St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 24, 1919

Page 1

OST- tn th tk A mlieie an endnote ee, ana Ds ‘ ‘ Sa ‘ 5 4 rj tenure Habe -he8 yr a0% 7 PAGES 1—14 - aan ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. A BUSINESS VIEW OF HIGH LIVING COST VENTION oF oven TO coxe ILLINOIS COAL EXPECTED TO DPE BOLO PRAP OPO PDP APL Leelee ehh dd dL el alla al a a i MAKE ST.LOUIS STEEL CENTER a PO OOP Or NO eel ll el el ala le oe | VOL. 71. No. 363. SHANTUNG CASE RECALLS ‘* ity Me > a ee ee —— * ; , vy -~ - i ; wr = fad fy ~ i i i a i WHAT POWERFUL NATIONS PDP PLP AIA EA SE LO HAVE DONE TO CHINA ee ee a ee a i i e nf, De ee ee ee ee ee i a a a a i a i a a a a a a a a Are Fundamental and Nothing Fe a a a a a i i a a a a oe i a ee ee ee a ee eee ee ee a ae a PEFR RES Ra APRONS agen IDA EM ANE RM NA aM SH POS Causes PPP BPP LLLP A LP eee eda Pee el ea el el ell el ll an Alter I hem, rsh In'1917 Foreigners Controlled 79 Per Cent of * aaepeebieriaatnngats ok 8 6 Bae ne ‘Cheaper Fuel and Gas, Besides M&terials for Total Territory, but U. S. Kept : ) : Dyes, Will Be Available—Smokeless City Hands Off Grab Bag. Editor of the Economie World Finds ( Declared to Be Possible. { ; the Most Ominous Phenomenon } eae ae ; ) io VT ee eee | Says Key to Present Scarcity Is Greatly Reduced Output Through | Reduction of Working Hours, and | | He Cotton Statisties : vee Pe * 5 aed HEN the armistice ending the great war was signed, the United Favor of This \ lew—Nays Price States Government was about to establish at Granite City, IL, @ ys eee ry $30,000,000 coke oven plant for the recove of the bases for the i —_— by the 0" ernment Would ‘manufacture of explosives from Illinois coal, the tack of which was costing Not Help the Situation and Would| the American army in France, according to a statement by Gen. Croizer, | chief of ordnance, 30,000 three-inch high explosive shells per day. 1 OR some time the farmer has been Fr watching the. progress of the in- dustrial worker in the city, the shortening of hours, the improvement of factory conditions, the introduction of compensation legislation and so on, and he has felt a growing sense of irritation because of the disadvantage at which he was placed as compared to the city worker. This irritation first found wide expression at the time the Adamson eight-hour bill was passed. Soon after woe By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 23. in the Present Crisis the Determi- ) nation of the Farmer to Make Life | Easier for Himself by Cutting His } Working Hours Like the Work- men in Cities and Getting Bigger | Prices for His Limited Production. | ‘wis J » rn TARE Sk t a ibe ian ans aS be eee * Pew v > ag tle me ey. i. eS cd, uke ae * integrity of China resulting from the transfer to Japan by the | Cites in Versailles peace conference of the German concessions that were | wrung from the Pekin government many years ago the Kaiser’s threats of the employment of force. But this is only one phase of the vio- lation of the national sovereignity of the celestial people that has become g habit among the strong powers of the world. The ‘‘sphere of influence”? | which Japan contemplates establishing in the Shantung peninsula has been W are hearing a great deal of Shantung and the outrage upon the | by Fisher by H. : Office.) eA . 8. Pat. we — — SP re ene epee = ~* By Jean Knott ed on an even greater scale, long maintained and constantly enlarged, by Great Britain, France and until the revolution, Russia. The present Shan- | tung agitation recalls the significance of the various processes of self- orientation employed by these powers. In “Pekin Dust,” a book recently from the presses of the Century Co., Miss Elien N. La Motte, a Philadel- phia social worker and a nurse, | gives an interesting resume of aes observations in China, and tells a of the strong nations of the world, among which the United States stands as a shining exception. Lest there be any shadow upon Miss La Motte’s sentiments toward the nations she criticises, it is ex- plained that she went to Europe as @ nurse soon after the war began, and long before this country went into it, and served two years on the front in a French field hospital in Belgium. It was from there that she went direct to China. Under Foreign Influence. The proportion of Chinese terri- tory which she says is under for- eicn “spheres of influence,” is tab- ulated as follows: (It must be re- membered that she was writing in 1917, just before the Russian revo- lution), Russia, 1,821,000 square miles, or 42.3 per cent of China; Great Britain, 1,199,000 square miles, or 27.8 per cent; France, 146,- 700, or 3.4 per cent; Germany (lost subsequently to Japan), 55,000, or 1.2 per cent; Japan, 186,000, or 4.3 per cent. Total under foreign influ- ence, 79 per cent. Mark what a “sphere of influence” is. The chief feature is that the coun- try claiming it declares its right t0) Combine, a combination of several “develop” that territory, whic means that if China wants to build? erforis to have the time limit ex- a railroad, open a mine or anything( tended. of that character, it cannot borroW( however, would not stund for this the money to do it from any cCOUN-\}Lreach of promise, and the British try except that in whose “sphere” the) Government declined project is. Miss La Motte tells the)than honorably keep following incident to illustrate: The representative of an American firm desired to begin a piece of de-(do? He ap-\their remaining chests of opium be- peared one day before the Chinese) fore April 1, they apparently ‘influ- table) enced’ the Vice President of China to velopment work in China. officials, who sat around a bearing a large map of China, divid- ed into various colors. Behind the officials’ chairs stood the diplomatic representatives of the various Euro- pean Powers. Our American put his finger on a spot on the map colored red. All Over the Map. “I'll do the work here,” he said. “Excuse me,” interrupted a diplo- mat, stepping forward, “that part of China is under British influence.” “Very well,” said the American, “T'll go here,” and he pointed to a location in the blue section. “Sorry,” said another diplomat. ‘That part belongs to Russia.” “Here, then,” continued the Amer- fean, laying his finger on the green part. “This will do.” “That,” said another suave, alert, diplomatic gentieman regretfully, “‘is French.” So it went all over the map, while one European representative after another stepped forward with his ob- jections. Finally, in exasperation, the American turned to the silent Chinese and asked: “Where the hell is China?” In the following account of a con- Yergation she had with a young En- glishman, the writer gives an ex- Planation of how the “spheres a! in- fluences” are obtained: Just Notify China. “How do the nations acquire these ‘spheres’ in China?” I asked (she re- lates in the book). “Do they ask the Chinese Government to give them to them—to set apart certain territory, certain provinces, and give them commercial and trading rigbts *o these areas?” | . .“Ask the Chmese Government?” Tepeated the young mam scornfully, “Ask the Chinese? I should say not! The European Powers just arrange tt among themselves, each decides what provinces it wants, agrees not to trespass upon the spheres of in- fluence of one another, and then they just notify China.” “Just notify China!” I exclaimed. of a great but weak nation by : J \ ‘ | | ) ) \000,000. * * | . h . ou mean they don't consult Chin (the name of the republic of France, By DR. LOUIS LEVINE, | Professor of Economics, University of Montana are the “concessions.”’ These are NEW YORK, Aug. 22. smaller areas, and belong to the for- | eign Powers outright, although each lies {in the heart of a Chinese city. The Chinese (says Miss La Motte) | have no authority or control over ters than the mental and political turmoil them in any way. Foreigners Sell Opium. “This,”’ she goes on, “brings about, : a very Pascoe ry situation yak the | fact the vast majority, have not the wherewithal Chinese. For example, the opium) to buy the things they consider necessary to traffic. On Chinese soil the sale of; maintain life in decency and comfort. Practical- opium is strictly prohibited; yet it . : is freely sold in the foreign conces-'| ly everybody has more money to spend than he ‘simple enough. Large numbers of the people, in OTHING illustrates more clearly our un- | NN prevarecness in economic and social mat- story of almost incredible bullying them, and are unable to regulate! into which the country has been thrown by the- high cost of living. The general fact in itself is | ee ce ee a sions, and the Chinese are powerless| 2ad a few years ago. But only a few are better / to prevent it. making a determined fight against the oplum habit. which, was forced upon them by Great Brit-'| At present they are/off as a result of the larger money income in their and gallant | possession. Most people struggle in vain to make > their larger payrolls weigh as heavily in the bal- ain as the result of two successful! @nce as the prices they must pay for the things | wars, and legalized by treaties. The! they wish to have. rags "orate of these treaties made| What is fhe cause of it? Can the responsibiligy shone Suaic uae | be placed upon any specific persons or upon any The author then relates how, in @roup of persons? Or is the blame to be fixed 1907, the Chinese entered into an'on “natural economic laws,” blind forces over agreement with the British to de-| which mankind can exercise no control? Would crease the opium imports year bY | everybody wear a cheerful smile at breakfast if all the “profiteers” year, as China decreased, in propor- tion, her poppy cultivation. The agree.aent was kept, and, as April 1, the rest of their lives? Would there be more hi Bp ay ong the ip res ee eggsand butter and beef and bread and ham and ailed it as “a glorious day for China | arid her well-wishers throughout the vegetables and other things on our table if all world, a day on which a nation lib- | the “hoarders” were removed to Devil’s Island? erates herself from an age-long| What are the facts‘in the situation? Do we know vice.” Eee Ses Rae oe ‘how much food and clothing the American people nas uy Upium. | . 9 Then, behold, the Shanghai Opium | must consume each year to be contented? Do we cold storage and other warehouses to meet the demand for things as it arises? Do we know ex- firms of British opium dealers, began Public opinion in England, | winter becomes criminal “hoarding”? to do other) reese er tectg preg its bargain.| tions, and until we organize and maintain the ays Miss ia Motte: . | - , “But what did the Opium Confbine | ¢ raceme for answering these questions accu- Finding that they could not sell | rately, we shall be doomed to the wild speeches 'and purposeless motions which may have spec- ‘tacular political effect, but which will not advance buy them in behalf of the Chinese ae a ee ee Ovens. Government: There were some 3000) of these chests, each one containing | about 140 pounds of opium, and the’) sum which the Vice President! pledged China to pay for it was $20,- * Cotton Exchange Former President “This contract holds and cannot be broken. China must pay out $20,- 000,000 for this drug, which she has made a superhuman struggle to get planation and interpretation*of the rid of—this bankrupt country is now | ' , political and about to issue domestic bonds to get | economic events of the day. Through this week- the money. ‘ly, Mr. Marsh helps to mold the opinions and “Vice President Feng says he was | economic views of bankers, statisticians, business rt + pean yo — for' men, teachers, Government experts, economists OoOmatic’ reasons. so @€ says! , ' the Chinese Government can se]! the | 22¢ ners wae te their tere. Selp to form the As editor of an opium in smaH amounts for medic- | public opinion of the country. inal purposes. Legitimately to dis-|economic magazine, Mr. Marsh is in touch with en nes 3000 chests of opium for | the business conditions of the country and witk oe “ne Pho age would require} +ne men who keep our business mechanism in A Pekin dispatch of Nov. 25, | oper@tion. 1918, stated that the Chinese Govern- ment had decided to destroy the. stocks of opium “in deference to! Anglo-American representations.” How Concessions Are Obtained. Miss La Motte had the privilege | place where an experienced and thoughtful ob- of seeing, at close range, how the server would be in a position to watch the throb- Powers obtain “concessions” in ping life of America and see things in the mak- China, because she was in Pekin . wher the French “acquired” one in| ing. As a member of the New York Cotton Ex- f é } } { were put behind bars for ‘| that, however, came the war; the farmer was appealed to to increase production as a matter of patriotic duty, and the farmer responded, suppressing for a while his resentment. But, during the war, the farmer learned a tremendously important thing. He learned, in fact, that he had the, city worker by the throat and could choke him if he wished. All he had to do was to decrease the production of agricultural products and let the city dweller pay a scarcity price. The present movement among the in- dustrial workers of the city is again arousing the farmers to such an attitude of resentment. The agricultural workers cannot see why they should work from sunrise to sunset when the city worker has a six-hour or an eight-hour day, or why they should work for a mere living while the industrial workers are paid high wages. The danger of the situation lies just in this, that should the farmers attempt to enforce the same standards of work and life demanded by city workers we should have starvation in a short time."——ARTHUR R. MARSH. ) sult of the unprecedented increase in the total vol- ) ( ) ( } ( { ; ( } ; } ; (tion? It means the granting of credit in excess about )of the amount allowed under the provisions of ; sheets of the largest size, 75 The desire to find an intelligent answer tothe proper relation of deposits to gold. No such , } | Within a block from the river, where foodstuffs of credit. are loaded and unloaded, within a few blocks of ( py the larger volume of |the banking and business center of the country, ) level of prices, which serve as the basis of our ? _the office of the Ecnomic World seems just the; credit system. The only countries that are suf- ( } { ume of monetary units. has been added to the gold supply of the coun- grown tremendously. an increase in its volume should result in a new know how many provisions must be carried in our ( valuation of money. “When I use this term I have in mind not only | ) what is usually spoken of as the ‘depreciation of | Y@2UaTy actly when the laying in of provisions for the { money,’ but also the fact that the changed rela- ( Fe>ruary , tion between money and commodities is not a Until we can answer these and similar ques- (temporary but a permanent phenomenon, a thing / 4PT!! which has come to stay.” “Do you believe that the increased volume of {| JUne monetary units is a result of credit inflation?” ) \" I asked. \ , / | ad Invite Di saster. tion. | The fact that private capital under) used in this country at that time the name of the St. Louls Coke &/ were developed in Germany and in- Chemical Co. has just begun to carry( troduced into this country, and while Now, I am fully in sympathy with the! forward the plans the Government(they would meet the requisements efforts of labor to improve its condition. But the | had made for this plant on a smalier\of the natural coking coals, w |} ment of industry the facts must be clearly perteived. If in each depart- ' ' laboring people desire to} yinois coals. (do less work themselves and to produce less them-/ man, that makes these coals avajl-/in the beehive ovens, it did not take scale, has revealed the existence of) not give satisfactory results with a process of coking the high volatile) [}}inois coals. As the natural coking developed by a Chicago? coals were making satisfactory coke selves, and yet wish to purchase more of the|@ble for purposes heretofore con-(any particular change In design In products of other industries, the result cartnot but be what it is, namely, a general scarcity and | post-Dispatch reporter a history of high prices. “Let me illustrate this idea by examining the % Prediction of its results, which as ‘they affect St. Louis, are of great situation in the cotton industry, for which we have adequate statistics. i | ' We know that during | ‘the last few years the manufacturers of cotton | Prices have been high, the demand }has been large, good contracts were to be had/en in St. Louis is as follows: production. ) for the asking. \ # What Cotton Statistics Prove a ’ ; “We also know that the number of spindles in operation in 1919 is 33,943,000, as against 32,259,- | , 000 in 1916, and that the number of cotton op-. three years. eratives is larger now than it was ago. Now, this larger laboring force, supplied | with more machinery, is producing less goods in| , 1919 than it turned out in 1916. The monthly fig-' ( ‘ Number of bales consumed in cotton mills in the United States: : 1916. 542,055 640,711 613,663 531,716 574,867 570,066 March May Co 3,373,440 ' 1919. 556,721 433,516 433,720 75,763 787,998 474,472 Over a billion dollars ures published by the United States Census Bu-| ‘reau showing the number of bales of cotton turned | (try in the last few years and the volume of bank ( into cloth and yarns in American mills are con- | ; deposits and other credit instrumentalities has } clusive proof of my statement. These figures for It is inevitable that such ‘ 1916 and 1919 are as follows: ' ’ | sidered impossible. the by-product oven t these That Chicago man today gave a 7? oven ‘to coke > natural coking coals. | Roberts’ investigation of the Illinois coal fields showed that the (Illinois coals were not of inferior won ale \grade, but that they were more dait- est. ficult to coke than the natural cok- Badass » age tom od Mere se ‘ \ ing coals, and that if ovens were de- ) signed to meet the requirements of )the Illinois coals they would no {longer be considered non-coking and (were of such quality that metallur- gical coke could be obtained from them. ; He told Judge Gary that he wanted permission to go into the plant of the United States Steel Cor- poration at Gary, Ind., and b some ovens to prove that the devel- )}opment work done so far could be carried out on a large scale and ans quaniy aenrer tha ebenetad ee errbow os of the Illinois St. Louis than the coke plant of ) {170 . pont amet moraig Ra yen a Laclede Gas co. It should \and the experimental work was = ring to the city cheaper gas for \ gun in earnest 11 both commercial and domestic use. ‘11 years have had ees ee ae 3 it eMouds bGlid Us a erent Ge wan vo much of the same industry. This is an infant Ameri- bare bl att sey. pit and fail. can industry, growing out of the ment to ~ ae cet er shutting off of the German source This sa roe - 0 and science. of supply in the war. The dye by- usual oN : ’ oon sashes an ae product of the Granite City plant { sual share o! erga tae will give St. Louis an opportunity ih Os cohtahs puitipndthe ty bse ee ae to develop this industry more effi- “ : Means the reing es cléatly thats any other eft tatu rgée sums of money, and further- ceuinier mahi wade: : Prwcors the coke oven industry was 4. It will provide a great eup- | Sey Wak one nued and ey ply of coke for steel work and pate: no © coking coals should, in the opinion of Roberts ( . ng the owners of and his associates, bulld up a ee money, making it aithcult: . great steel industry here. Indeed, (th raise the money for the they speak of St. Louis as a future porn ye aes Pe pret Bie was Pesanael in Steel. of those who were encouraging The chief requisites of steel manu-) Roberts in his work. the development of this process and may be brought about by the use of the Roberts by-products coke ov- 1. St. Louis will have available a supply of smokeless fuel, which, if used to the extent that its quan- tity and price make possible, will help to eliminate the smoke evil. This result, of course, will depend upon the disposition of St. Louis- ans to grasp the opportunity. 2. It will make available a new | 2,882,115 | sacturing are iron ore and coke—/ Encountered Many Obstructions, “There is no credit inflation,” said Mr. Marsh | “This is a difference of over half a million emphatically, “except in so far as European Governments have issued irredeemable money, treasury bills and notes. What is credit infla- these propositions led me to the office of Arthur inflation can be discerned. On the contrary, bank R. Marsh. Mr. Marsh is editor of the Economic / deposits at present bear a better relation to the _World, a weekly magazine devoted to the ex-( supply of gold, upon which they rest, than be- The stress on credit inflation by our economic writers is largely the result of business inexperience. As a matter of fact, it is impossible for bankers to present the use of every fore the war. possible dollar for credit which is available under ; the law. As long as the security is good, bank- ers cannot refuse credit to merchants and busi- ness men in order to prevent credit expansion. Neither can the Federal Reserve Board prevent, the issue of credit to the last possible dollar. It is true we have had an enormous expansion fering from credit inflation are the warring coun- tries of Europe. Only in so far as we have loaned money to our allies and thereby created a demand for American products, have we trans- Tientsin, a city of more than a mil- | change, whose president he was in 1910, Mr. | ferred the inflation of Europe to the United Hon inhabitants. This happened | Marsh is not only conversant with the processes Oct. 19, 1917, while the attention of most of the world, and, it would aupposed, certainly that of France, | has a connection with the economic world which was fully occupied with events in imparts to his judgments the force and vitality Europe. This was when Luden- of direct contact. As a former university pro- ‘ ) { and history of one of our basic industries, but | { dorff was beginning the preparations, fessor, Mr. Marsh adds to the personal knowledge for the gigantic spring attack that. wae te end. he believed. in the fall of business conditions the habit of looking beyond of Paris. This did not, however, the surface of things for the deeper currents and prevent the “acquisition,” which of relating the fleeting facts of the day to the Miss La Motte describes as follows: nermanent tendencies of the times. Besides hav- “The attack, or charge, Or Party | ing been professor of comparative literature first rs a ee re agen nh at one | at the University of Kansas (where William Al- French Charge d’Affaires, at tne; len White and Dorothy Canfield were among his ead of a band of French soldie~s. students) and later at Harvard, Mr. Marsh states They seized and arrested all tne ‘his ideas in a vigorous and impressive English. Chinese soldiers on duty in the dis- iad trict, put them in prison, and, in After we had been comfortably seated in the Stall and find out whether she's will-( . . nexed 333 acres of Chinese soil to his view of the cost-of-living problem. ing or not? You mean they just de- tide the matter among themselves, Partition out the country as they like, select such territory as they nm to fancy, and then just notify ae “That's the idea,” he returned, “virtually that’s all there is to it. ose what they want and then just notify China.” “Dear me!" said I. Then, in addition te the “spheres” z : the overseas dominion of the grest- republic. ° “Tientsin i» a large city, neatly g Many Factors to Be Considered. | as large as Pekin. * * The annexed iand, containing wharfage, streets, houses, shops and the rev- enue from such, makes a goodly the situation,” began Mr. Marsh. haul. Really, from the French piace, there is the new valuation of money. By seni Psat Paling yohets ead this I mean the change which has taken place in ~—~Gontinued on.~Page Eleven. - ‘ i “There are a number of factors which enter into } } } } \ ‘ ; " ‘ } ’ 7 : { ; ) ) ; States.” [ “Credit Expansion, Not Inflation.” | | “However, though there is no credit inflation, or very little, in the legal and technical sense of the term, the credit expansion which has taken place is partly responsible for higher prices. It has helped to make the demand for things and services much larger than the supply. Not only is there the demand of Europe for our food and raw materials and manufactured articles, but the demand of the American people for commodities and services has been enhanced. In fact, the ex- ‘pansion of credit in itself is but one wave in library of his office I asked Mr. Marsh to give me ) the swelling tide of the general desire for more things which is sweeping the country.” “Why is not the supply of things keeping pace with the demand?” I asked. “That brings me to the factor in the situation which [f wish to emphasize most,” replied Mr. Marsh. “It has not been referred to in recent dis- the crux of the problem. The factor I have in mind is the attitude of mind of the laboring peo- 7 » But this has been entirely justified / gold and by the higher | “In the first } cussions to any great extent, and yet to me it is’ industrial products. }39 cents a pound is cheaper than ever before in) | the relation of money to commodities as a re- ‘ple which has resulted in a reduction of produc- } ) bales. \cotton means? ) waists, over 500,000,000 women’s Do you know what half a million bales of It means 1,000,000,000 cotton shirt- nightgowns, 750,000,000 men’s cotton shirts, 125,000,000 0,000,000 pillow cases. | S¢nerally divided into three classes;: self and those working with him orm | coal te In so far as the operatives in the cotton mills re- | aaa for moam | duced their production to this extent they reduced | of coals, the natural coking coals, }the number of shirts, nightgowns, sheets, shirt-| of West Virginia and Pennsy!vania,( many ovens were built and tried be- and coals, which when mixed with; fore the final ideas waists, etc., which the other workers of the coun- try could buy. C The Law of Production » “And in so far as t* tories, or in clothing suups, or on the railroads, ’ i ‘or in the packing plants, or in any other indus- | try work less and produce less, they decrease the | i | ; i iron ore being the rfaw material and It seemed that every possible ob- coke the means of transforming ‘t( struction was put in the way £ into pig fron and in turn into steel.‘ carrying this work on to a success- When Arthur Roberts began his’ ful commercial plane and It was only experiments 11 years ago, coals, from | the fortitude and great. courage and the metallurgists’ standpoint, were; confidence Roberts had in him- making purposes’ that made it possible to carry the involved the non-coking class) work to a successful conclusion. Necessarily during this period were evolved the natural coking coals, would pro-( which made a complete and success- duce coke of various grades. 7 workers in the shoe fac- become an tron and steel producing, number of articles and things which the workers | ) throughout the country want to buy. At the same’ ‘time labor in every department of industry is! ) striking for and obtaining higher wages. workman in the shoe factory wants more shirts | for himself and moge shirtwaists for his wife, The but the cotton operatives turn out less. The cot- ton operative wants more and tHe better shoes for workers are. ; himself and his family, but the shoe producing fewer. try. ‘for more and more goods on the part of the con- sumer and higher and higher prices demanded by the producers. ;mental attitude of the workers. { unconsciously, industrial labor in , States has made its motto that work shall be a The result is a slack ening of production through irregularity, idling, )mere incident in its life. “I do not see any immediate solution for the problem. The difficulty, as I said, lies in the Consciously or | the United , quantities. And so it is throughout indus- | The result is what we see. A scrambling ‘nois coal field, and had the vision to \frittering away of time and general slowness of , work. }enforce discipline. The manufacturers cannot and dare not In addition, the hours of work have been shortened to such a point as to impair | productiviey. The present high prices and cost of living problems are an inevitable result of this . general condition.” \ “How about the raw materials which enter into the manufactured articles ‘their prices affected the situation?” Has not the rise in “Yes,” said Mr. Marsh, but only to limited ex- ‘tent. The rise in the prices of raw materials has) )not kept pace with the movement of prices of Relatively, cotton today at. (the history of the cotton industry. The prices Gontinued on Page Ten. { a \ ful working unit. The development The reason for the establishment | work showed that with the properly of the great Pittsburg steel center) designed oven, first quality cok was because of the proximity of large) could be made from the Ilinols quantities of coking coals and the, phe proper design of oven showed only reason that St. Louls did not) thar it was necessary to eliminate all of the faults present in the then existing type of ovens, the principal ones being the control of the heat and its transmission into the céel, (and the elimination of the inheretit ‘faults in design which made the fér- mer types of oven both fragile and expensive to maintain. center was because the Illinois coal¢ contiguous to the St. Louls district (| were considered non-coking. : Full Benefit Seems Near. 'ouls might have become the steel production center of the United States because it is nearer to the tron, ore than Pittsburg and with the abil- | ity to coke the Illinois coals trans- ,. ‘ab tates abana ee portation charges would have made. an tatiemiad @ tion until the Ieee it possible to produce eteel in large. siete seeene ant ypu tm sotogey = 9 However, St. Louls was) aint -0-then-@k> Sie “coe Y aan forced to only receive about one- esate ms iis rome me tenth of the benefits of its cheap cval, \ highest ions nn ttt ore = the full measure of which it now net thee hone Quamemedh oneal seems about to gain through the use) 4 Pose Fie of the Roberts by-product coke oven.’ y represents efficiency of op+ Roberts was born in Southern Il- eration but greater earning power linois, in the center of the great Illi-. per dollar invested in the plant, and the ability to not only get better see the possibilities of making metal- oe from the mn reed coking =e turgical coke out of this coal fuel,(°Y to produce satisfactory coke for (fron making purposes from the high awd as soon as opportunity offered began the development of an oven | Volatile coals represented by those in the State of Illinota ~ he ree | ich would do this, which is now, whic represented by the plant being built - at Granite City. He asked Judge’ Roberts has surrounded himaetf Gary, chairman of the éxecutive( with an efficient staff of engineers, committee of the United States Stee] headed by M. W. Ditto, who are Corporation, also a native of Illinois, skilled tn the art of coke oven why more use was not made of the eration and coking coal, who lllinois coal. Judge Gary's answer | have charge of the plant being was that these coals were of inferior ‘at Granite City. The operation Wi quality and could not be converted: be guided by C. & Lomax, who f into coke satisfactory for metal-( many years had heen actively § : lurgical purposes. Roberts stated’ tified with the coke oven tndust , that his early experiments had This oven will have a capacity of shown that this opinion was not 15 tons of coal per charge and hai true. that it was possible to make, the abfiity to produce 25 per cent metallurgical coke, and based upon More coke per oven per day ” ¢ = the encouragement of Judge Gary’ any other oven In operation in thts 3 and other officials of the Steel Cor-\ country. That improvement ts 4 poration started to work in earnest. known in the weonomy of any Bi Piaces Biame on Oven. _gressed it became apparent that the *tructura! features of the oven fault was not with the coal, but with | {nate the high maintenance the oven that they were trying to ordinarily expected fn this imake the coke in. All the ovens; Continued on to demonstrate that it could be done ) peas. Quantity production ts cheap — (er production. Besides having’ the — As this experimental work pro-/#bflity to treat more. coal. the other | ~ wee ~~ ee PRE IR N OE raeLRRAT Ste oo Ale a Ge, A IN EDEL TONER aN ee mE + POA Ren eli Me pp lly ee ee ” ee ee ee he ‘ et ae ee ec ey BORE Ali, AID A A ARIE AREA ERAT IB AIENLRIE He 8. SNE ASI DO RE ON RNASE POLI ILI OAR REIN ORR EALERTS EOE ' eeeeeemeen naga CO Gah es we ae areata elite Ee oe ae ne ee AT OIE: She ita gE RR SERRE, ENE OE RN EM -_—* 4 t ROEM ned og +. igs vai ns . : aaa rouete let eae aah agtataattincetl a, et od Th cg Sy alee Se: aes an sd EE OOS ASO ae gent gf a < PE MNNMN sc FIR aN MN ges ee TN eg Pte i ey ~ « ee am eR ro Pave Lee PT neice Seal, elk Sea FER, ste Mig Ae thy, op BOON ete! 7 ae: citi Wh Oey soft a . pare * PA Nulliee ong TER Se RET. Ameen ht aa sn Bika . Aeegete sei a fe sed Be ote a oe pe iat Puce te, We comisinpertins 47 CET OO Ay SM Caper Ye Gyre tie af A 7 “ ~ ,

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et x43 +] ¥? sé 3 es at 4 : . UMAR ERI Lee igs Ganado nukes lh ethan Pie hs Hyena f ° a i LBP Git. RR eh inh SORES fuck : aM Re tek BA sre SS ae pect ea R ARTO 2A SRS BRL y RO oe ee AWA Ss Pees eae, Te eae, oe om jp SARL SH MR TREN RGegs ike RAE ES Roa. 4 . AEN ANY Me TL NS I US Sa AUIS ete Ae heme eh aA ban Oe M ; ee er er eee Px) . ehthacs Se sie ee ‘ oa od Din Re The VO ee a Re a ry SAAS oat ne cae ha. callad te leew eet a ee “* Saeed pt eh Up degeel haa pe wn ey) att 7 ai : x ‘ ent . eo a ener cas FeSO NL AO ME NONE oa sie est vas . - “ai yebew o> Naa ST. «45 OUIS POST a O Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pydlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. ' POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Sanday . DAILY AND SUNDAY a es POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight fer progress and re- * form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose & privileged classes and pubtic ‘ plunderers, never lack sympathy “with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisficd with merely * printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be frnid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — Magazines for Demobilization Camps. ne Editor of. the Post-Dispatch. light we ask your aid in maintaining flow of “Burleson” magazines to the sobilization camps, where they are tly needed and eagerly sought by “boys as they arrive from overseas, ¥ have lately become sadly lacking in ‘Necessary quantity we have received. ‘ew people outside of the camps, per- haps, fully realize the vital importance of:eufficient reading matter for the boys in ¢amp, who awaiting discharge are 80 very restless, and must have something to occupy them. Gift magazines in the past have played i most important part in our work; and wet néeded as much as ever. It is im- sible to fill the needs solely with sub- jon magazines. e Burleson mail from St. Louis has always been most welcome; being of the character needed and asked for by the boys. Send us the magazines you like best\yourself; they are the ones the other relléw wants to read, and do not forget to l4t us have the latest in moving pic- ture magazines, and plenty of. the most popular of the monthly iltustrated light We can also make use of cepies of almost every imag- inae trade magazine, so long as it is not ‘@ld, for our readers have been drawn mw every walk in life; and we are now denfobilizing for 16 states. ge REGINALD BRINSMEAD, ; oi he Camp Librarian, Camp Pike, Ark. “\profiteer and Bystander. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice that these rent profiteers are going to have their taxes Maised as a re- taliation for their profiteering. What is this, a private fight carried on for the benefit of the innocent bystander? Where do> we come in on this? Is this the way to barter our liberties? I certainly enjoy “Stop.” A threat of Hoover wheat substitutes or Hoover this sort of thing after having served the; war bread ought to bring the most hopeless reactionary entire period of the war and suffering all sorts of things for that illusive thing we eall liberty in our Constitution, Declara- - tion of Independence, etc. There is a bet- tér way and I want to see that better way employed. I am tired of this private fighting. We have representatives and they are supposed to represent the people -and if they can't represent us we will get someone who will. FIRST TO FIGHT. The Italo-Jugo-Slay Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Sir: As an American citizen and an ex- member of the A. E. F., and who was born in Dalmatia, and knows thoroughly the Italo-Jugo-Slav problem, I am going to write you a few words concerning the Adriatic question. Your paper seems to be on the side of the Kaiser's ex-ally, which is following the method employed by the Prussians in the Belgian invasion in 71914. An volunteers, we the Istrians and the Dalmatians, fought the Germans anid Austrians, almost on every battlefield in Evifope under the Serbian, American, British and French flags,and hoped that all of our kinsmen would be liberated and united with their brethren from Serbia and Montenegro in a single and indepepd- ent state of Jugo-Slavia. That was our only hope, but now alas, the blood which our brothers shed freely in Dobrudja and Macedonia and other places has bee. shed, not for the liberty of our brethren on the Adriatic, but for re-enslavement of our people in Istria and Dalmatia, who revolted against the Austrian despotism and who now have to bear the brutal op- pressions of the Italians, especially those Italians who 50 years ago were under Austrian rule like ourselves. The European Powers may give our lands to Italy the same as they did Bos- nia-Herzegovina to Austria, but they will regret some day for it, because they ar ‘playing’ with fire and they should bear in their monds that Govrilo Princip has 14,- 000,000 followers who will be supported by 180,000,000 all-Slavs throughout the world. Let us each have his own. MARKO JEHAVICH, 1704 South Third street, St. Louis, Mo. Personally I have from the start dif- fered with stior But recently you stated in an al that the politicians who opposed tification of the league were ani- t by narrow, partisan views, and tn direct opposition to the wil! of ple. The former I inc!ine to doubt, know to be false. ing for our own neighborhood, | for a good share of your own at Tam convinced that the league of is not the Utopia of the people— not this league of armaments the power in the hands of a mae to coerce all others. Too f x n folks ee a about the future @ thinking of trouble ahead @ thought to the international > =v 4 ’ - ¥ ! ' ! THE RIVER’S RAIL TRIBUTARIES. . The grant of joint rail-and-water rates via Memphis fic since the start of the barge line, assuming that it validates the full 13 schedules petitioned for last March 'and that it will be followed by a similar concession via Vicksburg and New Orleans covering the entire extent of territory desired. The possibilities of barge service have heretofore been pictured in a diagram of the Mississippi as a great trunk line of traffic, with many lines of railroad tributaries But there have been no similar radiating rail lines from the river trunk line in its southern extent. Freight collected within a wide circle transcribed from this city could be advantageously carried only when destined for | New Orleans or for export. Freight destined to Ameri-| can points beyond New Orleans had to be reshipped at local rail tariff rates, with a large cost for transfer. The new joint rates will equalize.the benefits. The 'new diagram. will show the rail routes converging at St. | Louis balanced by similar fan-like arrangements | Southern river ports. ) Whatever changes the future may have in store for ‘the national system of transportation, this much has been accomplished for the river and it is an advance never to be surrendered. The saving of from 162-3 to 2 cents a ton on freight is made available to an enor- |mously expanded area. The extent of territory and the ‘number of people who have an interest of the most vital FROM THE PEOPLE. | sort in the future maintenance of river service is tre- mendously enlarged. a Li Li» A Pennsylvania man has received a check for $15 from the Government, due his father for services rendered as chaplain during the Civil War. Mr. Burleson’s Postal | Department cannot be given all the credit for this ex- peditious delivery. + THE HOOVER VS. THE HAPSBURG. | Shall we forget soon that agonizing moment in the) world’s theater when a Hapsburg represented by the | Archduke Joseph suddenly appeared in a temporary dic-| tatorship whose early expansion into a permanent one was only too probable? The beauteous maiden, Democ- | racy, in the clutch of the odious Hapsburg villain; the Watersonian formula for Austro-Hungarian woes decried and refuted; virtue martyred and wrong . triumphant. | But-— | Enter: The Hon. Herbert Hoover. Democracy in- | stantly cheers up and assumes @ defiant attitude. The | Hapsburg hesitates; he seems about to abdicate and flee; | he does abdicate and flee, delighted to escape with a} whole skin. The power that availed against a Hapsbureg | undoubtedly could avail against a Hohenzollern, and/| if it reassures us as to the future of Europe, it also gives | us an idea of the present sway of Mr. Hoover on that | continent—but perhaps we were prepared for that by | remembrance of his sway in this country during the war and what he fed us on. A compelling, indispensable | and in every way admirable supplement to the original | Watersonian formula is the Hooverian formula of no) democracy, no grub. The former European situation was put in this way by | Mr. Kipling: | | For the Kings must come down And the Emperors frown When the widow of Windsor says “stop”. you on the issue of the league | Now all sorts of potentates frowm# and all sorts of. others come down when the Hon. Herbert Hoover says. to time. = = * — a Investigators have discovered a big quantity of cof-| fee that has been stored in a local warehouse since last | October for the alleged purpose of boosting the price. | This strategy is not new. In the days of the elder Morgan it was called valorization, but it is now known | as profiteering. = = SS SOLDIER SETTLEMENT PLANS. | It is to be hoped that the fur will fly to some purpose | when the Mondell bill and the other plans to aid the} returned soldiers come before the House within the. next two or three weeks. It is of the utmost importance | that something practical be done before the coming of | winter, so that no soldier may feel that the Government | has forgotten him. | The Mondell bill, based upon Secretary Lane's plan | for settling the soldiers on land, appears to be in the best shape for discussion. Secretary Lane, replyins to criticism, explained that under his plan not only would. the soldier be employed in reclaiming land, for the for- mation of colony sites, in which he would obtain a farm, but it would be possible for a man to acquire a farm in his own neighborhood, more or less ready for cultivation, so that he would not have to go far away and become a | pioneer. If this option is not actually in the Mondell | bill, it should be inserted. What is wanted is a com- prehensive plan that will make it possible for every | returned soldier to get land, on easy terms, where he! desires. It is urged that a loan of $4000 to each gol- | dier, to enable him to buy land in his own neighborhood. would result in vast land speculation. Prices would Zo up sky-high. But this could be guarded against by a | system of Government appraisal, and, if necessary, con- | demnation. The land hog should not be permitted to| profiteer at the expense of the soldiers. And the plan | should include an opportunity for such men as have no. desire to farm to acquire homes, on easy terms, in towns | and cities, The various schemes for paying lump sums to the soldiers, as a further Government bonus, in lieu of per- roanent relief, should not engage the attention of the House or Senate, to the imperiling of the land settle- ment plans. Bonuses would encourage improvidence. The providing of employment and homes would make for good citizenship. Li i i i li STRIKE LOSS AND LIVING COSTS. Pay increases undoubtedly are a factor in the “com- | pounding and upward pyramiding of the cost of living,” | as Industrial Commissioner Gegenbach of the Chamber | of Commerce said in his letter to the striking cap mak- | ers. Why, however, should these strikers be singled out. for reproof on this argument, which, if consistently applied, would have prevented any increase in pay for. innumerable workers in industries with a much more di- rect influence on general living costs than that of the cap makers? These strikers complain that the employers refuse to | discuss an adjustment of the differences. As a body representing the public interest, could not the influence of the Chamber of Commerce be best employed in an impartial advocacy of means contributing to a peaceful settiement and prevention of the loss which a continu- ance of the strike imposes on the public as well as the parties to the versy? Strike loss is a factor in high prices. “yn nd a aaa Ra Po stags rings) or: is the most important step in the revival of valley traf- ; radiating from the northern barge terminus at St. Louis. | at | — = ; | Fro... WwW ' ‘ | ) | ' : J ! ‘ ' ’ } | ae } ; { | | - -_- The PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment. by the | leading publicists, newspapers and period- | icals on the questions of the day. | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAcams EPITAPH. Here lie the bones of Hiram Jones; He was a profiteer; | Pause, stranger, here beside his tomb, THE SKIES ARE CLEARING, the Boston Post. ain? HAT has happened in Great Brit- | Less than a mowth ago Asso- | And give a rousing cheer. ' | He died a multimillionaire, On excess profits fed; And now the people everywhere Are glad that he is dead. ciated Press dispatches informed us that | an industrial revolution was impending. that labor had embarked upon a plan of. direct action, that a general strike was| imminent and that Premier Lloyd George | was riding to a fall. The outlook was indeed dark, with la- bor in an extremely radical mood and Great Britain already staggering unde> | the terrific burden the war had brought. It seemed as though nothing could stay the collapse. Yet what a difference a matter of three weeks makes. The threatened general strike is a thing of the past. The ref- erendum on direct action which the three industrial about take has been indefinitely postponed. The great unions were to general police strike failed to gain sup- port and it collapsed. The fiery radicals who were in the saddle have been rele- gated to the Industrial peace is in the offing. This sudden change has come about background. | No mourners did he leave behind To gather round his bier; | But, stranger, if you’re so inclined, Just drop a profit-tear. —L. C. D. . ao ° HIGH COST OF LIVING. The farmer today is getting three times as much for his crops, all taken and averaged, as he did during a 43- | year period from 1866 to 1908. This fact and statistics to prove it are made public in a report of the United States department of agriculture, issued ves- terday, as part of the Government's search into the reason for the high cost of living. In arriving at the figures given tho department took the prices received by the farmer for wheat, corn, rye, oats, barley, buckwheat, potatoes, hay, flax, and cotton from 1866, when the first records were tabulated, up’ to and in- cluding 1908. A grand average on all yrices for the entire time was taken and considered as a base figure for 00 per cent. Using this base and averaging the | | through no act of Parliament. It is mere- ly the sober second thought of the work- | ingmen who have had time to weigh the | farm crops year by year from 1§$14— when the war started—to date, shows tAc manner in which the farmer's rice for his goods has increased. The arguments of those who were loudly call- | ‘comparison follows: ing for revolution on the spot. or of the direct to the widespread belief that democracy was about to be dealt a’mortal blow. Yet in the midst of the excitement | labor won a remarkable victory ata bye | election, turning an adverse majority of | 800 into a victorious one of 7000. Here | was visible evidence of the power of | democracy. Then the wisest of the Jabor leaders’ _ pointed out the necessity for resuming | production on as large a scale as possi-| ble. They bluntly reminded their con- | stituents that the whole future of Great) Britain was at stake and that without a | much larger measure of foreign trade and | a greater output of manufactured articles | there could be no return of prosperity. It was nade clearly apparent to the work- | ers that continued industrial strife and | further attempts to bring democracy into | | disrepute would end in financial and so- | cial chaos. Nor was the vivid lesson of. | Russia and Hungary lost upon the labor- , ing men of England. ' Common sense and patriotism was bound to win. Extreme radicalism has | been on trial in England and has lost the | decision. It shows that behind all the | froth of threatening oratory there is a solid, far-sighted, sensible body of labor | that refuses to be stampeded. Give men | the facts, let them put their minds to | work without heat or prejudice, and In- | i variably they will decide reasonably and | sanely.. The clam- | actionists obscured the | public view of the situation and gave rise | area 289 eer 2t2 1919 The same report showed that all farm prices averaged 13.7 per cent more than last year; 7 per cent more than in 1917, and 84 per cent more than the average for the last 10 years. It showed also that on hogs, cattle, sheep, and poultry prices this year are 10 per cent more than last year, 27 per cent more than in 1917, and 87 per cent more than the average for the lest 10 years. Simultaneously with the department of agriculture report on the farmer's produce prices the department of la- bor issued a report to show the in- erease in the price of food to the fam- ily, taken on an average in 30 cities in the United States. That report shows that for the 6-year period from 1913 to 1919 the increase in the retail prices of all articles of food has been SS per cent. Six articles show an in- crease of 100 per cent or more. as fol- tows: Lard, 123 per cent; flour, 118 per cent; bacon, 114 per cent; pota- toes, 107 per cent; ham and corn- meal, 100 per cent. Other increases range from 70 per cent for fresh milk to 98 per cent for lamb. “Such prices would indicate that it is not all the fault of the city gro- cer, the city middleman, or even the city packer.” said R. H. Blakesley, sec- retary of the Anti-Profiteeri ~— Chicago Tribune. | ; ' WHERE THE PILGRIMS LANDED. There is much good sense in the ictter from ex-Congressman Thomas Cc. Thacher printed in this morning's Post in which he mentions the failure of the congressional committee that went to Plymouth last week to visit Provincetown in their investigation of the call from Massachusetts for a Federal share in the tercentenary cele- bration of the first landing of the Pil- grim fathers on the shore of what was afterward this colony. History makes it indisputable that the people of the Mayflower made their initial landing on our soil at Provincetown and that in the harbor of that place they drafted and signed the great compact that was to guide them through their subsequent career in a settlement and a democracy. Certainly in the commemoration of their immortal deeds Provincetown snould not “be left out in the cold,’ as Mr. Thacher puts it. Give Plymotth her just dues—and they are many—but by all means do not forget or let the nation forget that Provincetown, and not Plymouth, was the scene of the earliest touch of the Pilgrims’ feet on the ground of Massachusetts.—Boston Post. 7 * - Profiteers enter into the game of passing the buck with much zest. A buck being 100 cents, every intermedi- ate handler of a product before it reaches the consumer adds about 100 per cent profit. . . . A “fair” price list is all right except that the dealers show more readiness to come up to it than down to it. > - * TWO ODD ST. LOUIS SIGNS. Signs I have seen: On 2ist and Mar- Dr. A. treats all diseases, including : : children. On a warehouse at the foot of the river between Morgan street and Franklin avenue: Notice to Burglars and Thieves. All brass and copper cleaned out ;: of this building by crooks March 12, 1919. . 7 7 BOTTLES INCLUDED? How's this for a prize Missouri cow? This ad appeared in-the Kirk- wood Monitor on last Saturday. H. D. D. FOR SALE—A good, kind and gen- tle Jersey cow, 7 or & years old. giv- ing 8 or 9 quart bottles of rich strained milk daily. Inquire at this office. . os >. NO SUPPLIANT. y CANNOT lay my hands league, | In suppliant attitude nor bow My head beneath the yoke Of sanctity. My hands Are busy things, and my head Is lifted up among the stars. PATIENCE WORTH. Edge Would Heal World = Industry’s Torn Fibers 7} With Profit for U. SF me Se” Be. Pie a te e,: ro »? would authorize charter holders t and George L. Harrison, s might suggest that we have no wure plus of necessities, but the exposure of profiteering will reveal explamie — tions which do not alter the — ~) sae an .. ee ‘ wae &, =e re securities collected abroad the Gore” ernment will give a legitimate stim. +P guarantee them.” 0 a “Two objections to my bill are poss corded,” ‘the Senator resumed. “Qng. It is said by The exact opposite ip while that total can easily be ate tained by an aggregation of smaller — exporters, since there is no restrig. tion on the number of persons oF haut ene Map! 3 have no motive to act differently t& nF 4 faa. | a - a ie 4 wo oe New Jersey Senator Proposes to Allow Americ ~ Ef . ° ° . . ; ie Business Men to Unite in Financing a ~* "4 4 7 a » - ¢ “a Arey ¥ - ° - *, YJ for this bill, which is an outgrowth eo. much more efficient industries. Th . a £ “Furthermore, what shall Ameri- . — but |} ca profit from having built a great Her potential wealth merchant fleet if there be no de- | Sd ‘taand across the ocean for the cam — © |goes that fleet would carry. HM. McCormick treats that p |the matter when he tells me in letter: | “‘I believe you are right in * fundamental proposition that it & sat Sa tad luseless to plan an American m@f 7) ‘chant marine without, at the |time, providing a basis upon | ‘such a merchant marine can comi- /pete on even terms with the ships countries.’ * inet ‘ ee er ” en tm ® 9 The world ie 7. not make u*e of our ships unless we Shall endow ‘purchase of or raw and fi | products.” The exchange rate is runt |strong againet Europe just now. ox: problem. In exchange in only two able ways,” he concluded. She m ship gold or goods to these : Yet unlimited sums can be ly depleted store of that metal, \raised from the American people,| ship goods she first must ‘provided the security be satisfac- | them. : To ship gold would exhaust her To produce thent she ® My bill recognizes this as & must procure credits and raw al factor in the financing of | terials. That brings us straight | It, therefore, invites the! to the issue which my bill we chartered groups to subrhit to the _Federal Reserve Board such of the securities gathered abroad as they } to meet. The proposal avoids charity and experimentation. the practical application of ~ + a their use with the > the | rentaee of abundant credit for the | gen > Sis ¥~ a 4 , :y : ae 3 Biss Bye. q "te. - By y “Europe can restore the ba be methods to a situation which apt (§ With First | Schedule ' Who Wi of Ball— sure Gre ~ FTER two y¥ Louls. Miss } has occupied crown, and speculz From the Ma fornia, where mos come many sugees The favorite | and Mrs. Jackson season. Miss Isa Mauran, who was tions and the gen with Miss Marion Miss Nancy Walk Miss Ruth Lionbe! most frequently m No member of t jiv of any of thi peen a Veiled Pro} their families al prominent in the }rophet. Those know believe tha! whom the Prophe yegr, and that a be established, sta of his reign in St. There are so ™! Sorm. the Court o Luds of the last xtill unpresented | many debutantes « ft !s certain his no difficulty in c J: is rumored th veual 100 maids o he double that nmi far larger royal d erected than that years to accomnreo The Veiled Proj Tuesday eventing, ably will hold his reum, although no that point has bee yet. That the ball one as well as one held is certain, at to whether St. Lo annual visite of th asked heretofore, very definite affirr Mw be cent fall wedding of these will be t Alice Tutt and W of New York, whi Wednesday, at tt Tutt’'s aunt, Mra. J: Delmar boulevard of necessity, sine friends of the fam! but will be one oft EANWHILE weddings of the ye Miss Tutt ia the and Mra. Edward lated to several old She has spent muc from St. Louis dui years, chiefly wit Chisholm Beach o' erly Miss Edwina " greatest belles St. Miss Tutt is extre and has develope unknown talents recent war work. , the will reside in M iSS LEILA Sept. 25 as marratge to | lier wedding will affair, taking plac Lindell boulevard | and her bridesma Ellen Lee Hoffma featrice Dougla: Campbell. Lyall |! best man. Mr. Jon his groomemen a: Miss Capen Is t) and Mrs. George Kingsbury apartm unte of Mary Inati! College. She was: season. Mr. Jones and will take his after their marri Miss Capen's ce: Capen, daughter Famuel D. Capen Keptember bride, not yet set the da Bhe will marry P fon of Mr. and M 62 Vandeventer p! Bt. Andrewas-by-th ing Mr. and Mra turn home this w MONG the a dings schedwu fall are the

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ibers With First Visit of Veiled Prophet in Two Years |. Scheduled for This Fall, Speculation Is Rife as to | ° Who Will Succeed Miss Mary D. Jones as Queen of Ball—Great Number of New Society Buds In- sure Great Court for Ruler. » American incing GTON, Aug. 23. » enrich American ine with domestic pil that breeds con. of the job appealed refuse to indorse If it indorses them. y be employed as debentures to bea e American public, oney s0 procured pay American pro. bmmodities shipped edit. mt Guarantee. es no Government transaction,” ex- dge. “The Ameri- ith in our national e Federal Govern- mbs up or thumbs urities, but after positors assume the le Sam is not called that go broke. In approval of the i abroad the Gov- t a legitimate stim- hase of export de- t pretending toe bes With such ex- Crosby that the pean investments i for private ‘{ndi- shared by the pub- from impeding countries, he be- ke the assistance natural and whole- as to my bill are re- tor resumed. ‘()ne mnded, and the other ome. It is said by quire a combined 1.000 of all those al charter is a dis- avor of the biggest he exact opposite is capitalist groups ked if the sum re- y times $2,000,000, can easily be at- fregation of smaller there is no restric- ber of persons or unite to procure a her objection has . the clause which charter holders to powers. Against U. 8S. d the public should th the urgent need ich is an outgrowth have held with Sec- the Treasury, Gov. he Federal Reserve eorge lL. Harrison, board. The im- nerosity and prac- require us to make bne guise or another, mbargoes are oper- in Europe. Until a with immediate, nce to foreign busi- r governments will to act differently to- he other hand, when 2 readiness to help y demonstrated, for- ats will discriminate nh trade only under iusion from a share we forget for one United States must rkets, bigger than nown. We all know cannot absorb the its expanding and bient industries. The against high prices hat we have no sur- ues, but the exposure y Will reveal explana- not alter the funda- nat without a vast for our products es will lag, unem- pread and the coun- very unpleasant pos- he circumstances left fuge in foreign mar- attained unless we store the purchasing rseas customers. es for Ships. what shall Ameri- having built a great if there be no de- © ocean for the car- would carry. Cyrus treats that phase of en he tolls me in his ou are right in your* roposition that it ts h an American mer- ithout, at the same a basis upon which nt marine can com- rms with the ships of * The world will our ships unless we heir use with the ad- wundant credit for-the raw and finished rate is running rope just now. That buying in the Amertl- 'ryone is agreed. Sen- feves his bill will ex-~- ome effect upon that restore the balance in only two conceiv- .. concluded. She mu*t ‘gZ00ds to these shores. buld exhaust her bad- of that metal, To first must foduce them she first credits and raw ma- a ag 7 a ¢ 6 * : “ eee ‘ ee cannes ; econ, i es Sein sees Rr onsite Quaaeeeeeeee ST. LOUS FPOST-CISPATCH touls. Miss Mary D. Jones, reigning Queen of Love and Beauty, who has occupied the throne during these two years, will relinquish her crown, and speculation is rife as to who her successor will be. From the Massachusetts North Shore, from “Weque,” and from Cali- @ fornia, where most of the followers of iis Mysterious Majesty congregate, 4 :. come many suggestions which are interestin . : The favorite in all the rurnors is “iss Ada Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Johnsoa, who wijl make her formal bow to society this | Acco two years’ absence the Veiled Prophet is again to visit St. | season. Miss Isabel Mauran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence | Mauran, who was rot formally introduced !ast year because of war condi- ’ i tions and the general absence of real gayety, comes second in popularity, with Miss Marion Bridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge, | Miss Nancy Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Walker, and) Miss Ruth Lionberger, youngest daughter of Isaac H. Lionberger, the other most frequently mentioned possibilities. No member of the immediate fam- | houlevard. jy of any of these girls ever has Thursday. | been a Veiled Prophet queen, though 4 their families | prominent in the councils > Prophet. of necessity, since so many of the: + friends of the famliy are out of town, | = but will be one of the most important; % ' weddings of the year. ts _ Miss Tutt is the daughter of Mr. | * and Mrs. Edward G. Tutt and is re- | lated to several old St. Louis families. | - She has spent much of her time away from St. Louis during the last three | with her sister, Mrs. Chisholm Beach of New York, form- erly Miss Edwina Tutt and one of the greatest belles St. Louis has known. ‘ ‘ Miss Tutt is extremely accomplished | = and has developed several hitherto unknown talents in the course of her recent war work. After her marriage * | & She will reside in New York. Sept. marraige to Meredith Jones, Jr. Her wedding will be a large church affair, taking place at St. Peter’s, on Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. and her bridesmaids will be Misses Ellen Lee Hoffman, Frances Farish, Douglas and Dorothea Ms LEILA CAPEN has set | Campbell. Lyall Stuart will act as ' best man. Mr. Jones has not selected A his groomsmen as yet. Miss Capen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Capen of the Kingsbury apartments, She is a grad- uate of Mary Institute and of Vassar College. She was a debutante of last season. Mr. Jones is a Chicago man OF *nd will take his bride to that city after their marriage. Miss Capen's cousin, Misg Lucille Capen, daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Samuel D. Capen, also will be a September bride, although she has not yet set the date of her wedding. Bhe will marry Peyton T. Carr, Jr., fon of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Carr, of 62 Vandeventer place. She now is at Bt. Andrews-by-the-Sea, N. B. visit- _ ing Mr. and Mrs. Carr, and will re- %, x y ra : Te turn home this week. MONG the other notable wed- dings scheduled for the early fall are those of Miss Muriel Hafner and Harold Knight which Will take place Sept. 16; Miss Irma Niedringhaus and Harold Franklin White of Burlington, Vt., on Oct. 4, 8nd Miss Emily Beck and Archibald Hamilton of Chicago, Sept. 13. Miss Queenie Deacon will be mar- ried in November to Thomas Steph- *n Martin of Dundee, Scotland, and | Sfter her marriage will spend half the year in the United States and tf other half in Scotland. Miss is the daughter of Mr. and Arthur R. Deacon of Webster and never has made a for- debut. CABLEGRAM was received in St. Louis Friday announcing the visit of Capt. and Mrs. Au- z “id Stanhope. Capt. Stanhope, who the army of occupation in » Was married to Mile Pau- Raincy, daughter of Com- u Raincy of the French 11, at St. Lunatre, has obtained a leave of six weeks to enable him bride to visit his rela- Louls. He and Mrs. wil Sept. 10, Seeaieiicnete ale father, ‘Btanhope of 4343 Lindell £58 5 * ’ . 25 as the date for her | | ' &: Robert, is visiting friends at Hassel, ; sister, Miss Myra Townsend of De- | Lily Mich., and will return the latter part | of this week. - | i Mrs, Herman L. Wichmann of | 8229 South Jefferson avenue and her | two children departed last week for a month’s visit with her mother, Mrs. A. W..MacCoy, in Washington, | 7 ¢ gay ; Mies Meagher has returned from New York with imported hats, bage and novelty chains. 801 Century Bidg.—Adv. ; Mrs. C. B. Ford Jr. will arrive in|. St. Louis early next month from California to visit her aunt, Mrs. J., Van &. Barret. Mrs. For as Miss Mary Hardenbrook. | Mr. and Mrs, Thnn G. Drew of the Kingsbury Apartments and their | son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Horace Happel, have ne to New York to meet Capt. and Mrs. Charlies S. Drew, who have just ar- | rived from England. Capt. and Mrs. Drew were married about a month ago. Mrs. Drew was Miss Mary Buchanan-Smith of England. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Greason of Lathrop, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss) Marjorie Greason, and Dr. Minter) Kelly Bragg of Mexico, Mo., The) wedding will take place this fall. € The meeting to arrange the final | details of a welcome home celebra- | tion for the marines from S8t. Louis | and St. Louis County, who have re-| turned from abroad, will be held) Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 3549 Olive street. The Marine Corps League is in charge of the meeting and has invited all relatives of mem- bers of the marine corps and all who are interested in that branch of the service to attend the meeting. More than 3000 men of this section enlisted in the marine corps, it is stated, and all of these will be in- cluded in the big welcome celebra- tion. Miss Ella Welborn of Whiteside, Mo., is visiting her auft, Mrs. H. 8. Bolles of Pine Lawn, Mrs. Bolles’ , 1D we Sawal OXerk apn thtey OG IEE OOIIEE CHOSE” eal ~ Nae ea o~ x, 3 etn G FOOD i ial - a2 ~“ DNs As. §. *hotograph b was CMiss Tere Grakl oe. troit is also visiting her. -_———_ - + Dr. and Mrs. Albert Beisbarth and son, Carlgare at Douglas, Mich.., having motored up by way of Chi- | cago. The marriage of Miss Lulu Hoop- er to Philip M. Chamberlain will take place at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Lillie Hooper, 6319A Terry avenue, on Sept. 10. Mr. Chamberlain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Chamberlain of Chi- cago. He has just returned from France. The only attendant will be Miss Sarah Hooper, sister of the bride. The couple will reside at Keokuk, Io. Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Schwab reg- istered at HighlandelInn, Algonquin Provincial Park, Mich., last week. Whitmarsh of her for 4614 son, Mack- Mrs. T. C. festminster place, with Cecil, departed Tuesday inac Island, to spend the remainder | of.-the summer. They had just re- turned home after spending a month at the Sugar Tree Club on the Gas- conade River, near Arlington, Mo. A. Schumack. &857 Century Bide... ladies’ tallor and gown maker. bas returned from New York with advance models.—ADV. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hall of 1350 Union boulevard, who have § been sight-seeing in Colorado, are now at Manitou Springs. Miss Isabel Murphy of 6115 Water- man avenue and her sister, Mrs. Lil- Han McLain, 5830 Plymouth avenue. and her two children, Jack and Claire, are at Vichy, Mo. Rudolph Gruen, St. Louis pianist dnd teacher, will depart for New York to continue his studies and work in music there. An informal farewell reception was given for him Saturday evening at the home of Mi}l- ton R. Schuette, 5095 Cabanne ave- nue. Among those present were: Messrs. Max Steindel, David Pesetzki, Jules Lepske. Harry Gold, Harry Winsby, Neil Mahaney, Dr. Kling, Photograph hy Murille Mss Muriel Uomens . > j Jaughter of Ar and cfs. James 2o3s © mens, Whe has returméd home trom the Sast ... “Se - ele ™“ ; Or er “ . a * . by Murillo. | oe? PR rae »~ Photograph QS. wens Ce: wren EL LLIIGET IBOOOEIE oMiss Gule Gattis Who Aas ae aidan abla a ss. bpiet OP tan ae ae CS» * ss ee” Cask ae aa a all iis rillo ip ar PDE 8g 02? RAMBP MER 9: ost ge. cng SIGE 9M g8E BR BT hg AG a , idson Lamon OUrs. Eduard Aiyato | SKormer St. Leoulsaw whe Aas the will eh, for al fornia AW Satober owe thturmed te Chi Chexice after rasiting MALAHM TEE AEA 16. Photograph. by Murillo. have gone to Chicagc Sponagel’s son. to Capt.;ata street, to visit Mrs. Anne Corinne Southard, Welber Hall Hutzell of Moberly, Mo. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Reyburn, 3953 Palm street, entertained with a dinner in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brashear of Plain- | Buescher, William Doll, R. Bruce, | ; P : Alfred Cantwell, Hunt Cantwell, Ran- | Mrs. R. Frank of 40454 McPher- | “ _ - av >» has announced the en- ‘dal! Foster, Fred Spinning, Virgil A. |®°" #venue , . . | ee ; ' - di ‘+r. Miss Mil- view, Tex., who motored up from Schuette: Misses Marion Taucke. yet es 1 “ ge 04 ms eo : | 4 é ac S | Genevieve Davis, Louise © Fann, Sh ars ers Th | their home, accompanied by their omas, | | 'Helen Thompson, Elsie avenue. The wedding Woerman, | ©9896 Cates two daughters and son. | Mabel Ahrens, ig spear bh ai =vig | rated their twenty-fifth wedding Denver, Colo. mas | Gruen, May Schuette, Olivia | 2™niversary as their home, sG15A Schuette; Mmes. E. 8. Gruen, George | Hebert street, Aug. 15. Many friends Gruen, Jules Lepske, E. D. Nix, Vv ‘and relatives called to present con- A. Schuette, M. Schuette. | gratulations. Mrs. A. lL. Reisser of 3902 Lexing- ton avenue, formerly Miss Josie Ti- hen, departed last Tuesday for Huntington, Ind., to spend two Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sprehe of 6254 weeks with Mrs. St. Jones, Mrs. Joe Gasdorf, departed Sat- | s saline : : P al Gravois avenue entertained Sunday A reception was given Mr. and urday night for her home in Tulsa, | a Ryo Ok fro a brief visit with her| fF their son, ee ee ee A M. B: f 3910 Evans avenue tas 2 a . 9 |\just returned from France. Mrs. M. Bass of ¢ sVans a aunt, Mrs N. Dal Sasso of 2202A | Aug. 16, at Forest Park Highlands eulnvan avenue. | in honor of their twenty-first wed- . ding anniversary. Covers were laid for 22 guests. Mrs. H. J. Simmons and Mrs. A. D. Seelig and son, Jerome, of 5945 Washington boulevard, who. Miss Ellen Josephine Guerard. | P erard 'have been spending the summer at , . > | daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Ottawa Beach and Macatawa Park, |Guerard, is visiting with Miss Eva | ace weit seturn. home carly if | Wilson in Chicago. She will return | =e bh mast | 'to St. Louis about Sept. 1. bo alae daughter, man and daughter, Melba, Mr. and Mrs. William Bessler and ward, Wil- liam Hanbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Alrich, Mr. Fred Simmons, Mr. E. G. Schafer and daughter, Anna, Mrs. J. Moore and son, James Jr., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Engelmann of 3446 Hawthorne boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer of 3252 Longfellow boulevard, are spending ? : " P 2 d ¢ shter., Marjorie, August touring in the Canadian Pa-| Lee Moore and daug J “ | | cifics |Messrs. Kenneth, Roland and Gar- | ‘land Bass, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bass. A miscellaneous shower was given | _for Miss Cecile Strake on Saturday | Aug. 16, by Mrs. William Sloan of | 5014 Raymond avenue, assisted by her little daughter, Jule-Cectile Sloan as cupid, and Carl Benz ar _page. Those present were: Misses Florence Gauchat, Charlotte Pope. —— Dr. and Mrs. William W. Graves are 5136 E 4 ave » after spend-| Frieda Pfiffner. Genevieve P ee of 5136 Enright avenue, a ae . : > Swear ing several weeks in the East, have| Party given by the Juniors of the Clara Alfeld, Edna Rathert, Helen | ' sit date ‘Notre Dame Church, Cote Brilliante forvaninnnd, fara edhe, hee mis cust: and Kienlen avenues, Wednesday, at | Moessing, rdie nke, Margaret ) Wegman, Mmes. William Sloan. ‘Catherine Kerchoff,. William Rath- ert, Charles Benz. There will be a euchre and lotto Mrs. P. Rowan and her daughter, | 8 p. m. | Miss Margaret Rowan of McPherson | Da avenue ren Bike home last week| rs. Billy Nicholas and daughter, ‘from Manitou, Colo., where they had | Mrs. J. A. Primm, and eon: drs. Mc- , lbeen since July 1. Donald, Miss [da and Clara Schmitz, Miss Clarice Whiting. daughter of | ee ‘are at the Bliss Within cottage, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bid Whiting of 421) Chautauqua, Ill, and will be joined | Westgate avenue, was married at the week-end by Misses Anna | Thursday to William Burrell] Rogers McDonald, Elizabeth Dundon, Edna ‘of Kameas City. The wedding was Schmitz, Mr. B. Nicholas, Messrs. J. ‘quiet and the couple departed im- A. Primm and Homer Diesen. |mediately for an extended honey- : |moon tour in the Northern lake re- | 3945 Connectioyt street, are receiv-| | gion. ing congratulations on the arrival of a son. | Mrs. Berry Moore of 6036 Cates. *| Sewing. J. Colonius, H. Platte; Mra. |avenue returned Friday from Oma-"| 06. Wade Follert of 681 Clark ave-|J. L. Borne; Misses Pauline Gross- ha, Neb., where she had been for nue, Webster Groves, has returned! heim, Maxine Platte, Marian Colo- several weeks. ‘home from a visit on a Western nius, Mary Bottums, Messrs. Fred cattle ranch. Bottums, Eugene Jaeger, Henry Se- wing Jr., Arthur Borne. ; ' ; | Mrs. H. M. Wagner and daughter. Miss Bessie Wagner of 3839 Russell avenue, returned home after visiting in Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Goldberg of Mr. and Mrs. Bottums gave a house party at Catawissa, Mo., last week. Juests were: Messrs. and Mmes. H Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Fisher of Chi- cago have announced the enkage- ment of their daughter, Miss Corinne Fisher, to Oscar Wildman, son of |Mr. and Mrs. B. Wildman of 5906 Plymouth avenue. The wedding will take place early in October. eT Mrs. J. L. Gertiand of 5270 Page - avenue, will give a euchre, dance and Mrs. Loulse Sommerhauser of 4231 lotto party at her residence Friday | College avenue and Mrs. J. F. La- evening, at 8:30 o'clock, for the bene- | zier of 2916 Michigan avenue are fit of Presentation church, of which | making an extended trip through /her brother, Father Finan, is pastor. California. At present they are at | |Los Angeles and will not return for Dr. and Mra. J. Southard of Fort | Mrs. Clara Sponagel of 39817A Smith, Ark,, angounce the engage-|' Flad avenue and her sister, Miss | they’ will visit San Antonio, and will |ment of their eider daughter, Mies! Elizabeth Rothermel of 3850A Junt- | be joined there by Miss Lulu Som- ~ —_— . . Those present were: | Esther. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krale- | several months, On their way home| ns merhauser@formerly of St. Louis, but now of Houston, Tex. Raymond Morton of Catawissa, Mo., entertained on the eve@ng of Aug. 16. Among the guests were the following St. Louisans: Mr. and Mrs. H. Sewing, J. Colonitus, H. Platte; Messrs. Fred Jaeges, Misses Pauline Grossheim, Bertha Bourne. Dr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Wrist of Dayton, O., were guests last week of Mr. Mre. James Laurence of 2808 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Wuist is worthy grand matron of the grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Ohio. and Misses Gladys and Melba Rose Padfield of 4770 Leduc street depart- ed Saturday morning for Chicago, where they will be the guests of their —— oMs. Witliam &. Aurr, “UindilL © CHS Julie GF ‘o- iuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwaré Padfield, for several weeks. Miss E. Agatha Busse of Juniata street departed last week for Chicago, where she will remain till fall. A wedding of Tuesday morning was that of Miss Rose VY. Lydon, daughter of Mre# R. C. Lydon of 3011 St. Vincent avenue, and Joseph J. Walsh. The marriage was celebrat- ed at the Church of the lmmaculate Conceptn, with the Rev. P. D. O'Connor officiating. Friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by a breakfaat at the Hotel Statl@&. Miss Mary Lydon, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and James -_— —~- — a (Continued on Next Page.) Sterling Silver for Permanency —— nee RE eel — G tor gener silver will endure haps forgotten, sterling will still be in active for generations. When oth er gifts are gone and per. your gift of use daily. “Choose something both distinetive and #@rviceable. If undecided, we invite your inspeetion of our Silwer Court. Although we have an unusual fine line of Sterling Tea and Coffee Services, Flower Basketa, Candlesticks and Bowls, and other more elaborate items, we have secured a great variety of . good values in smaller articles to sell at modest prices, Fiower Basket at left is 2) inches high, of excellent fin ish and workman. roa ship, at only.. 3945 ee ee ae. Teens MS oe ABO ON ll LN AE A AE LS A ET ET GE NE A NO I ACA LTS A AC ITI ee . hy bed eu 4 Wa Yee ty GT ie re We ee ame ee page Wee Foy A ee i ai Se) ‘i Say sy; POE Ye A EN RANE LC LE Te URE RT ee oh a ee ea ee ee a ee ce ee TW Hn, tain SOR ERR ee gree - ; re ie eS ae f tighten Ye ts Beg igh) Suet) 4 a ‘ : ” , bias . ™ P - “x? * >. q 2 i} ; ve le

Page 4

a. ee ~— ae _—s Serene s+ . ee Te Nat mee PRS ga TEE Ne LOS Sal ey RET LET aN Isic, . ‘ek £ jth te; cap" : : = t : ; saps ee gaxiens . 2°. a hae. nigie RD ny ~~ ete ty Ride eae A obi Pits ats ot, on, SS. wee Pees Si A Da LAS PES ate Pe ey ay ca - « ee tht IEA RNA PRT il OIG ae ee ae 4 ‘ kn. rote Wicker ae SNE a SSE et ate ee Ae he Oh AP Toy . ean 4 —_—- pom > coin! Ribeliehr Sar “ wa” % ay As . . eg Whig tin ae ; ; pak wal . , . Y% ‘ n atl . ee r ate ‘pitas abd 2 ‘ P mm lies x —_ “ a SS REN AO OE EEL IEA EAT OIL ATI a N - A NLC II TOIL SA a o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——— . Employment o' ——— ry : ‘Social Events : Centinued From Preceding Page ba OO Walsh, who recently returned from ante, acted as best man. - Mr. Walsh is the son of Mr. and nal avenue. wm After Oct. 1 the couple will reside at 3818 Utah place. - 7 t Mrs. Clara Kendall Richardson of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. M. A. *Stuenkles of 2032 Russell avenue, is new soloist at the Lafayette Park * Methodist church. '2° A farewell party was given in hon «on of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aylward of withicago Saturday night at H. F. “Truenewald’s home, 4455 Gravois YHvenue. Among the guests were Mr. tnd Mrs. Wm. Aylward, Mrs. FE. | JACOB MANGE Ostrich Feathers Cleaned; Dyed and Curiled. ‘Ornaments Made From Your Old Feathers Prompt and Efficient Service JACOB MANGE \ 709 Washington Avenue Her Wedding @ That great occasion in a girl’s life can have no more cherished me- mento than..the photo- graph of the bride and bridal party by Schweig. q@ Photographs are taken immediately before or after the ceremony at the by our wonderfully cient and successful thods. Schweig Studio — = 4927 Delmar Bl. “True-to-Lije’’ Photographs* | a, | ; SS aeeee uperfluous We remove it permanently and from the face, arms and painlessly Hmbs. . No depflatories or electric eedies used. Brows Arched eware of imitators of our methods; e have no solicitors; we do not eat by mail, and will be responsible for work done throvgh our ffices. “We have only one shop in ch city listed. ‘Lucille-Francis Method | 322 Frisco Bldg. oes: Detroit, Pittsburg, Chicago, 4. Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Kansas | City, Oakland, Cal. . ee | - | Beautiful Women white complexion it renders instantly, always the source of flattering comment. “The Height of Fashion”’ ; 4 * % . , a wb ry.’ _ . # e + ey ;? out, or Lars. Con Walsh of 1415 South Cardi- | 709 Washington Av. \ Hemstitching | Embroidering ; Braiding Pleating | Buttonholing Tucking : Scalloping Monogramming ' anon i j | . | with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Betts of: CREAM | Gruenowaid. Miss Lulu Gruenewald: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klein, Fred Hoehn, Frank Dreste, Adolf Frank, | Ed Rieth and Herman Gruenewald. | August at Fish Creek, Wis. ——————— Mrs. Harry J. Luecke of 3905 Hart- iJ. Jr., have departed for a weeks’ stay at Kalamazoo, where they are visiting Mr. | Louis. | Haven and other point. | will join them in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohn, Ruth: Lois and son junior, are spending CHILDREN'S CANNING EXHIBITS DOWNTOWN WEEK OF SEPT. & Five Cash Prizes for Display of 12 ignated for the public exhibit of the | -accomplishments during ford street, and her little son, Harry | ning season just ending, of the Boys’ | few |and Girls’ Canning Clubs. Mich., | town storeroom ' and | to house the exhibit. ‘Mrs. J. S. Tillman, formerly of St. | Cans—Cup to Be Awarded Oct. 1. The week of Sept. § has been des- the can- A down- has been obtained Five cash prizes, They will motor to South; $1 to $5, have been offered for the Mr. Luecke | best exhibits of produce canned by | _the juvenile workers. Individual exhibits to be made by Prospective | phoning the Productions Bureau of. ranging from contain not less than one dozen jars ot canned stuff, of which six must etables. exhibitors by tele- the Chamber of Commerce, can ar- range for their exhibits to be hauled charge. / | Prizes of $5 and $3 have also been offered for the best display of dried products, offered by a boy or girl of the clubs. The silver cup which will fruits and vegetables during the i summer | Mrs. Alonzo Frazer, who has been | the boys and girls of the clubs must All boys and girls who have been ‘the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ' Edwin C. Keys of St. Louis County, has departed for Petoskey, Mich., to be gone until] October. She was ac- ‘companied by her granddaughter, ‘Mary Jane Wilder. Mrs. E. B. Rives of 6011 Suburban avenue, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, at ‘Lawton, Okla., for the last two i weeks, is expeeted home Sunday. Her ‘daughter, Miss Mary Ruth, will re- turn with her. Misses Helen and Ruth Nicolson of 5142 Kensington avenue departed Tuesday morning for Chautauqua, 'Tll., to attend the Older Girls’ con- |ference, and will be there about 10 | days. Miss‘Sara Davidson of Tulso, Ok., ‘is visiting her sister, Mrs. ‘Leslie Mitchell, 3464 Giles avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell departed on ‘Saturday for California, and Miss Davidson is spending August here with her mother, Mrs. J. M. David- | ' son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Perkins of | .5826.Enright avenue have gone to Michigan for the rest of the sum- | —— Mrs. Harold Ray of 4286 Cleve- | land avenue is spending the late /}summer in the East. She will be — Cleveland for a few weeks before | ‘departing for Jacksonville, Til., | | where she will make her home. Mrs. | Ray was Miss Margaret Nevins. } es i | Mrs. Casper B. Le Fort and chil- | dren of: Shrewsbury Park have re- ,turned from Manitou, Colo., where | they were with Mrs. Le Fort’s sis- ter, Mrs. A. C. Means of Wichita, Kan. Mr. Le Fort joined his fam- ily there Aug. 1, and returned with them. “ - Order the Post-Dispatch sent to your vacation address. Your carrier will place the order for you, or your telephone request will have prompt attention. || Olive or Central 6600. Ask for ||’ | cireulation dept. ‘ . | TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY PLANS — CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE IN FALL | | Campaign Omitted Last Year, Will’ , Be Opened About Thanks- nn giving. | | Directors of the St. Louis Tuber- | 'culosis Society have announced pee soh saie 'a Red Cross Christmas Seal will be conducted this year in St. Louls and St. Louis County, as well ‘as throughout the United States. The campaign will be on the same gen- eral lines followed formerly, the 'money@raised going in every case for | tuberculosis work in the community _from which it comes. The campaign will epen about Thanksgiving day. _ This announcement is given out by the directors following receipt |of information from the National |'Tuberculosis Aasociation in New | York, and answers the question be-| ‘mg asked now as to whether tho) 'seal sale will be omitted this year, as in 1918. Last year the American Red Cross and the National Tubercu- losis Association joined forces to avoid simultanedSdus. campaigns, and the Red Cross appropriated $2,500,- 000, to be given to the various tuber- culosis associations throughout the country, in lieu of their receipts from the sale of Christmas seals. Thie was prorated on the basis of the previous year's seal sale in the dif- ferent localities. St. Louis’ share i was $26,000. | INSIGNIAS FOR LIFE SAVERS will be bestowed Oct. 1. | : Will Be Presented to Swimmers Who qualified in the Red Cross life-saving | tests before Commodore W. KE. longfellow, head of the American | ‘Red Cross Life-Saving Corps, who | ,;conducted the recent campaign to! ‘reduce drowning in the Meramec | River, will shortly receive the spe-| ‘clal life-saving insignia that denotes | their ranks as a life saver. The insignias have recently been | jreceived from Washington. They | ‘are in the form of a red cross with- ‘in a white circle which bears in red embroidered letters the words “Life- .Saving Corps A. R. CC.” The first |presentation of an insignia was | ‘made yesterday to Karl Bauer, They will be awarded to more than 50 men, principally life guards at. f tnunicipal and private pools. They ! ‘are to be worn on bathing suits. Houses. Farm Lands.—Adédv. | Bomb Found tn Chicago Pestottics. | By the Aseociated Preas. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—A bomb which , had been lying In the Chicago Post- | office for nearly a year was found | ‘e- partment of Juatice for examination. It was addreesed to H. Pituler, care of the Majestic Theater. Chicago, and consisted of an alarm ciock, esul- | phuric acid and a mysterious sub- | stance wrapped in heavy paper an}. packed in @ emal) box. The packaze | bore the postmark of Albany, Y.. | ,and showed that it had been mailed a -jn November, he Passel Red Cross Tests. St. Louls swimmers who recently | } | | | ‘swimming instructor at the M. A. A. | i 250 Farms for Sale Are Advertised Today. | If you are seeking a farm ts | Alabama. Arkaneas, California, Fiorida, liMnote, Kansas, Missourt . or elsewhere, see Section B-—- | omes, Real Estate and. 1) 1 Frank | | a i i be of different fruits and six of veg- | ‘ward for the members of the dif- be | ‘awarded to the St. Louis boy or gir! | who canned the largest amount of | | | either to members of canning clubs, this or last year, are eligible compete for the cup. A picnic Thursday will be the re- ferent clubs will receive for their labors in the interest of food pro- duction and food conservation. It to the place of exhibition free of | will be held in Forest Park, the club | members assembling at Jefferson | Memorial at 10:30 a. m. | Se . ox LONDON.—Th Yes, Mother It is easy to get clothes that you wi be proud your boy. It s = ng for the ane that stands for class and wear- ing quality. And here is the name. posed by the Ex emplovment of to put on a rnatter of them by } To every dainty woman, whe ae | Gm seeks to enhance the natural STEEL * 3 | ; iP charm of her complexion, we ie | sincerely | i Be ee ae | itan Read it and remember it. Say | ke Drosten’s creations of original designs in Diamond | Preparations $ | it to your dealer the next 3 Platinum Jewelry have a reputation beyond compare. i These modern cide t0 beauty l () ie time you buy. i dded to our stock. possess a purity, quality | ee New pieces are constantly being a se cadatihensnes Gat uggeal Mt This is the secret. a to the most refined tastes. CIENTIFICALLY de- | Seat, knees and Out-of-town Inquiries Given Tey Vanishing or Cleansing. Cream Gut: Wold tap ie teas a between the Prompt and Careful Attention. wonder 3o * ia 3 wel tae ne EY gh d—stylish nt iH knees are reinforce d —35c. appearance. Out-of-town | " celv . by an extra thickness Location-——-S. W. Corner On sate af — io by tent interweav- New Loca : : your favorite i | | q y paten ) toilet counter. ouiitie Gens” Sates ‘i | ing stitches. Easy to see they OLIVE at OS Se Hosiery. H are stronger than the ordinary rosien NINTH ‘ 5 beg i | kind. One trial proves they give J Jewelry C —iff WiaDANs | ) | } twice the wear. Ask at your store. | ity. eweiry Company The House Where Personal i ae | ay It as like t , 4 N 2 | , ; a | Se Diamonos Oz/ve-ar - Asmrn Service Abounds | Losieaaaie 7 scteae Caan go os = | 618 Washington—817 St. Charles i | Made by SHEAHAN, | KOHN & Co., Chicago » A moncy ewes 4 | the “Want” columns. Advertise and) | oung rican Long — ‘t ‘ ar _ ||| be convinced. | . rm | a? cei ——— + - ——— ow Pao | * ox ords a SHOP CAREFULLY NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES Sealand FINE WINTER COATS, for we purchased while prices were lower. F Hundreds of Winter Coats Grouped at One Price for This Big Monday Sale W inter Coats Worth to $79.50 4S An Assortment W orthy of Your Sincerest Consideration | a Wonderfully charming new styles herald a social season planned to be the most brilliant in many years. Fine feminine fashions. all in revolt against war-time severity, dominate coats of definite distinction, in soft, richly textured fabrics. Buy Coats in August, Like Furs, and Save Surely a more gracious way to greet the A special as- Wintery months could not be imagined than Your Dollars sortment of et ee ne oe eee in one of these choice Coats. Their lines re- | A deposit of | 20% will hold | Coats, worth to | flect that something ‘‘different’’ which marks in until your coat storage | new Winter $35.00, | each season's styles. Fabrics give prominence October Ist. | | eas ge Charges will | $ | to silvertene, crystal cord, plush, suedene and be staced. on | | frost glow, with fur trimmings of seal, raccoon, September | aia aed vt _ | statements | some ror | = narten and opossum. There are also un 1” wemeite ta: Oo- TRIMMED | trimmed models for those who prefer them. tober. Coat Section—Fourth Floor. THOS. W GARLAND i —NO CREDITS PERMITTED ARKET conditions are more unstable now than ever before. The scarcity of raw materials and shortage of labor make it almost impos- | sible to get finished merchandise. Yet there must be no delay in showing the newer things when the authentic styles are announced. The merchant must have a large, capable staff to keep in touch with every detail and overcome every obstacle that would delay the 1m- mediate showing of these styles—and it is an organization such as ours that demonstrates its advantages under these conditions. It thoroughly understands its clientele so it is able to plan with foresight. It is this foresight that enables us to offer the women of St. Louis this one-day sale oi prices, for : eon they Vv nearly doub N, - The Offering : rome August Savings of . - a Sale of 25h to 40% ; bi R ture delivery. EAD carefully the following quotations, which only hint at the vast assortment on hand. Monday will be the opportune time to make a splendid investment, as but six days of the August Fur Sale remain. A small@leposit holds garments for fu- Charges payable in November. HUDSON SEAL COATS Elegantly trimmed or all-seal are equally fashion favored. * 9 oi aes SE I A TOOT in © IO EEE NRE RCT BENNO 5 te 4 a “Fr A om, 3 i « , b x August Price Price Later Russian Kolinsky #3000 30-inch finest Hudson Seal Coats™................ KMinwsecaweds 269. $325 30-inch Hudson Seal Coat, squirrel collar and cuffs ............. $ #450 36-inch Hudson Seal Coat, squirrel trimmed.................+6- $435 $550 32-inch Hudson Seal Coat, mink trimmed......... 0... cece eeeees $388 $475 ff 45-inch Skunk Trimmed Hudson Seal Coat................00008. $575 $750 ~°H ‘Over 100 other styles in Hudson Seal Coats are underpriced for August. 1 r . : | An Unequaled Selection | STY The items listed below are most exceptional values: i August Price Price Later | | Ae Elegant 12-skin Eastern Mink Pocket Stoles.... 2... 02... .eeee: $168 $235 | | Large Mink Cape, stole ends, selected skins. . Pr ee $295 #395 ) Handsome Eastern Mink Coatees, newest models......... . 8395 $550 | Eastern Mink Cape Coatee, extra select........ .20 ce ceeeeeceees $69 $850 | Eastern Mink Coats, several smart styles............ : $750 ) Eastern Mink Wraps, full length (pictured)...... ; | ; : August Later Price Price Genuine Russian Kolinsky Tail-Trimmed Stole..... $139.50 $175 Elegant Russian Kolinsky Pocket Stole or Cape....8195.00 $295 Russian Kolinsky Coatees, re large models .......... $295.00 $395 No ho reason W Skunk Marten there ie i a Tat Genuine Skunk Marten ; q ae this. Pocket Stoles...........9123.50 $165 | Large Skunk Marten Tail- | Trimmed Stoles ........ $159.50 $225 a Handsome Cape Stole of | | A ph Skunk Marten ......... $239.50 $295 5S ey aaa ae. ae — one — - — ee pos 4p ony ce jtiabes RN UE VE ph ietn =, Pgh Ft as Di: eet gt) Rae , eae . ee * Nes F he ant? es hes Eis abe te fa tng Ie re tg 4 ot ae ia? are ee ee Pe teib 7 ay ® Re aie lik pe RLY aa RR ak eT oR Ce TEE OURO pe ERG CR Ae NR TORE MEE AGI RI EET II EN ON Grete ge ee hs Mego on . yee ye ; ra , BO ei eas ae 2 ea f = Sra sg ah > tate to St bd ten sae & bat xa Ona. Sie Pot a AS tee iy Co ONS ee RARE eS Bi ithe ; pit € } * 2 yl Te oF mS re 35 & ~ POR * ‘i , ye = EPS awe Ne oe : , > eae ds wr: r Fees Ge * Sia ss. is Veer mm a c . > ’ . t ts ~ Pe ee . ~ ; < wh ahi) 7” - oh a Pym at ey ae ate a ‘ OF ae a UG we np “E » aii a0) eat MS a ie ae Jap Mink Capes, Stoles, Coatee Stoles and Cape Stoles in a wonderful variety of styles; all made from $99.50 the finest selected skins; richly Later lined and tail trimmed. $145 Fur Salon—Third Floor 409-11-13 BROADWAY

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STIS POST-MGPaTrH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24. 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH eaten ieee Employment of School Children. {the mornin : ; Tee ess “ “ ee | & delivery of > Thra fo Sixth Street € a 4 : 4 -_ — ‘ly to be served. The bakers may :' . oneal ipicnebshdeicigpenete Soe hes 5 ee ees _—_— —_— ~~ @ Here they are~-— thousands of : x ms always made it _bake the rolls if their customers ‘supply the flour. The ordinance pairs~-al} regular Ane a rule to never \does away with one of the Berlin- ers’ sorest war privations. stock -~all ne w carry anything | But this goo! news'is moe man [| | € 6 Starting the Season With a Great Purchasing Triumph! balanced by news this season~all 50 hy from one season Berlin. Details have reached ‘here greatly reduced i » to the next, and /of the newest tax on all “turnover.” This is expected to yield, some day | | 4 ; that pre pases . ib} we are\ going to 4.000,000,000 marks annually, al-| ia - . = | ; tt 3 | though the German Treasury offi- . a yp " ord to WA stick to that rule. cials expect the initial vield to be . . @ ose such a won-— 2 Se : ° weak because of the present “low 5° see they . 3 d ] : Every pair of level of business morality and the 1S 2 ordinary r, 4 erfu money ~ umps and ox- consequent low taxation morality.” | The new “turnover” tax is ingen- : they give } 4 saving opportun- ords in our;r iously devised to mulct the ultimate | your store. © 4 q : 9 C2 ie ‘consumer. By it, 10 per cent is 3; 2 » stores 1s included collected at the source of produc- . ® “ « ; £ It is like throwin g : " : on and & per cent on all subse- » ) ag | } } } ) I } | ~ » Chicago / 4 : moncy away to se}} - ou quent | Gicaeee cleo as oe | a ats () | aA Ul Y ted | ] ia af ‘ 4 r : t S. oO _ sales. , ; PB of vr these — os d Statistical analysis of German oxfords at the se ing reserved.. household accounts by tax special- | ists have resulted tn the discovery | prices, for next nied | COME that, on an average, 50 per cent of | | : “ ‘ ro ic, 2? a : son they will cost TOMORROW ! German incomes is spent for = | A Remarkable Purchase Enables This, . The Sust Store of St. Louts, to Offer, | a , ‘and drink anc per cen or | nearly double. ) | ! : : : ; : : . ee ee ee | | at the Beginning of the Season, 180 Suits Which It Will Be Be hag CoP RP ge eR es ep. aan hy WP apathy living is illustrated again. Tax-Dodging National Pastime. ° e e ° Already multiplying signs indicate | Impossible to Duplicate Later at This Price that tax-dodging will soon become ‘not only a nation-wide and popular | | pastime, but will open up a lucra- | 'tive profession for those wno can | aid and abet tax-dodgers. It is | ‘symptomatic that Leipsic’s leading | |newspaper publishes the following | advertisement: | is | “Capitalists who wish to invest | | JS ; Fur- Trimmed Fashionable their funds secretly and advantage- | ously, in view of the impending con- o 4 P . | , Pe 4 and Plain C Fabrics in x ’ " "| re) at 4 \ ° - * ~ «dé * ea 7 - 2 ‘ , A f ‘ =~ ¥ — rt ie en ae oF SPAS VS Models ; : suggestive indication of current Ger- anni - : 3 man business morale. | hiv . 4 | The nervously skittish temper of i . 4 ‘the German people is indicated in C01 : ithe story of a run on aée bank LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD 'caused by a printer’s “‘devil.”” “Con- | 207 STORES IN 97 CITIES : |}stant Reader” wrote to the editor of ‘a newspaper in the provincial town : : 5 pth attra 706 Olive Street, Republic Bldg. lof Zitbau asking information as to. 3 ffering : 4 STORES: 213 N. Sixth Street, Between Pine and Olive }“‘the safety of savings banks depos- . a. 138 Collinsville Avenue, Near Missouri, East St. Louis its in the eventuality of State bank- : vings of E ‘oil 312 South Street, Springfield, Mo. ruptcy.” . & OPEN TILL TEN O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT The cautious editor replied: - “Jn y) = |casé of State bankruptcy deposits in fo “i 40% 4 ‘a ‘most savings banks are not inore ; ‘endangered than other private prop- | erty.” assortment on A printer’s “devil” caused the stment, as but ' iz 'word “not” to be omitted from the | SMI H-REIS 'editor’s answer. A run on the local 4 igh eR “arene Vey a aeyenY 4; Ne eae eae be x Dos Dea ~ 742+. - s > of - -_- ~~ “eo ; Te, ROY A eg te GR BPM Lm MER A AS CRE ERE AT ok aE RPESNE r om I ee ee ae v3 ae ng o> cea) % 5 i a) ripents for fu- |savings bank resulted immediately. Erzberger Burned in Effigy. Equally symtomatic of Germany’s mixed emotions is today’s best sto- _ * e : , Z F 2 ry, which comes from Munich. The _ IS | peasants of the Bavarian highlands bred. . 1 q ba Killnerberg, near | Sicklierze, . = 'burned in effigy Matthias Erzber- Price Later . @ \ger, German Vice Chancellor and. $325 F | Minister of Finance. At a mock trial $450 : lthey convicted LErzberger of trea- 4 ‘ . son on four counts, as follows: $550 * - , sé : Aerts 9 | Of having been the “spiritual fa- $470 4 ee . ‘ther’ of the Reichstag peace resolu- $750 ' 4 : i Gh ition of July 19, 1917, and, so, of | a i? having undermined the German “will to win.’’ Of having disarmed the Cerman ‘people by signing the armistice. Of annihiltaing Germany by jam- |}ming through the decision to sign the peace treaty. Visses | Lastly, of having mischieviously p a ; ' p - : a surrendere Germany's reh;: er fi ty S yA ren d rérmany &s merchant Sizes % f P f ’ [2€s ; Women's marine. | a Erzberger’s Bavarian bonfire was 16 to 18 , | j 32 to 44 piled 15 feet high, and burned until , , midnight. | — ee eee ~- — — AMERICAN § RELIEF WORK IN EUROPE FORMALLY ENDED Nicover Will Salil for Home laa Suits of the highest type—exact copies i When the Suite in this special purchase me in Ten *9- +. > — : 1. are sold, we will not be able to replace Days—Preparing Extensive | af high eost original models—of duvet su- . | | Ca ‘ iE eges* ly : ‘ BUY NOW | Report for Congress. | perior, duvet de laine, tricotine, silver- : them. It is reget 4 a ms ter 0 vidi i athens Mensa Wena tone. velour. heatherbloom jersey and or pay the inevitable higher prices later PARIS, Aug. 23.—The American in the season. Relief Administration closed its Paris office today, formally ending its work Third Floor—Suit Section in Europe. The offices in Prague, Warsaw, Vienna and other cities al] are closed except that in some of censta, work teat protany wut sei] | a Those Who Wait Will Pay More for These finished within two months. Her- an ey i ; cs or English Brown or Red Mahogany ‘bert C. Hoover who has supervised | , , ) No home is complete without musi¢c—and there is no i ~ ate bad vo otra goat Maier ag at | O p ul | a t io O rt f ; u SN O a f S | s “To ‘ : undreds of m ons, Ww Ba for ‘ y : reason why any home should be vant S . april 209 ‘the United States within 10 days. eer +e 7 there is a size and style to suit every taste? ana purpose, The feeding of 4,000,000 underfed | a : oe . at a range of prices varving from $25 to $22. And, if ‘children in various parts of Europe, . , These jaunty Short Coats o! luxurious, rich-looking plushes are 80 entirely new and Radloed : Hi | undertaken by the administration, : » a : different they are bound to be popular. Made of Ukonseal, | ngarva seal, Baffin seal, esirea— will be continued by a charitable or- | Lt Te 4 | sealette peco plush and beaver plush, in exact copies of expensive Fur Coats. On ac- : | anged nization he has formed wit} 8 a . LY 4 , Pie ;' ices ¢ , i eet Ferme eee me eee rae offices in New York. * ade mm teense we. count of scarcity of materials and increased labor costs, prices are advancing. - Try Our Record Approval Plan 4 omg Sapte ig: ~aitg nt to Brus- es awe 2 y . . ; : : ‘seis, the ague an zondon. He is | Yo ' “ Oz L h Ss P A phone message will bring records to your home. preparing for Congress a full report | ; | Savings of 20%. & (More 4 ater in t c €aASON Ticeés or ; ég , == ; of American relief work. -”~ ranean lt em ane .- + ~~: ow > -- 7 wo “ue a a a i a ae men’s wear serge. os Choice of Various Finishes of Oak <—... eeeee ye Y n y ¥ —S = oman I eeeeseed a é on = . 7~ ; FB SAREE Toe Hr SBIR 9 cat ALN AARON AR REA mA RRC RPh eR HUIS RR IRN RE MARR, “IGOR TI. NURI ee ee ee vy Relief Association | The American Y CT $ | $ . | ‘during the six months ending May Par ters g , $1, 1919, distributed supplies valued : R : “ = at $636,175,000 to 17 countries, ac- f * cording to Hoover's reports to the - eprenentes $13 | Others Priced up to $85 supreme These ‘supplies represented 512 ship loads, . P; €é 1005 Olive St. weighing 2,486,230 metric tons, ‘lano Oo. | A smal! deposit will hold your selection, and if you desire, we will store your | , | , | ting Want “Ads to the "Post-Dispatch | . | A DEPOSIT eoat in our cold storage vault until delivery is made in September. }effice. Through your druggist, over ti SPA Fourth Floor ‘your phone, by mail, by messenger or fi Saag we ve ; Val Reis, General Manage? | Personal call—with no difference in| a . . ° ve oteae » - et =” __- aati —_ Nee ee; SS eatay ee Pali A ie ek Pa RI le DAP te Para poe AR On Ae a

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" BARD De tee! 7 Ee 8 i BN eaten He ee ER os eae ER Nan py Be ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUTHORIZE U. R. TO PAY INGREASE FOR CURRENT Federal Judge Dyer Approves Additional Charge of $10,802 Monthly as Recommended. An additional payment of $10,802.- 47 monthly by the United Railways to the Union Electric Light & Power Co., for Keokuk hydro-electric pow- er, for which Receiver Wells of the United Railways asked authority a week ago, is approved in an order by Judge Dyer of the United States Dis- trict Coyrt, filed in the clerk’s office yesterday. The order was signed by Judge sumer. the receiver to ask for authority to under the coal clause, and that the amount was the United Railway’s proportionate share of extra cost of that the cost to the United Railways ‘rent for 10 years. The Druggist’s Busiest. Hours He will it was shown that the decision of | pay the additional monthly $10,- | 802.47 followed a demand by the | Union Electric for a higher payment | $10,802.47 had been arrived at. OR through conferences which had con- | | vinced the receiver that that /§ doing business of the Union Electric | /and that on that basis the Union | Electric would have a fair earning. | § Francis explained at the hearing | would be $130,000 a year, and that | if the coal clause should be literally | enforced the additional cost would §& be $498,000 a year. Under the ba-. sis of adjustment, the Union Electric | will pay the Keokuk company an | additional $250,000 a ygar for cur- | creased, was a fraud on the con- YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY AT Delmar and ' 5912-5914 Yandeventer | Delmar Avenue _ AS AN EXTRA SAVING YOU GET *% EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMPS AS A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON THE MONEY?YOU SPEND AT OUR MARKETS. Special Prices Good Mon., Tues., Wed., August 25-26-27 FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, pound ARISTOS High-Patént FLOUR, 24-Ib. bags, $1.65 GRANULATED SUGAR, pound lic BREAKFAST BACON, light sides, per pound, 39c eg Se RY LH RR HEE GG at 5 ot ai. a el Bed “== tot 5 og © -_ b> a b= 2 bmp bm 2 bm 2 bm be 2 bec boo be p heme p ben bo bes bes bes ben be, be, be be bes te STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Sales Monday—In the Downstairs Stores cee re Domestics | That Are Unusual Value Bleached Sheets, $1.49 | Medium-weight, seamless | bleached Sheets, size 2'4x | 2% yards. Bedspreads, $1.49 Ea. | A lot of 200 White Cro- | chet Bedspreads, size 74x84 | inches. Slight seconds. | Dyer at his summer home in Grand! Are on Saturday nights. Haven, Mich., where it was sent by) appreciate having you file your SUN- | Charles W. Bates, attorney for the| VAY “WANT” ads during the after- receiver, after the increase had been | noon—and you will get better service. Cc ded by Henry L . Spe- | : arag | Sa Master m oe Cnc Raiiwass, SELPH GOES TO WASHINGTON Pound, Pound, Pound, Pound, Sc 22c receivership case. : 7c 25c 37c 17 Y€ 33c The tcrease was opposed at a} Will Appear Before Commission to , . ! » ’ | 4 hearing before Judge Lamm Tues- | Urge Wage Increase. : White Catsup Matches Cece | Hrene'e day by Ephrim Caplan. attorney for| Postmaster Selph departed yester- Naptha John W. Seaman in the receivership |4ay for Washington to appear before SOAP proceedings, on the ground that it} the Congressional Reclassification 5 Rolls 5 Bars was alleged in the receivership peti- Commission in an attempt to have ; : rss chin., tion. that the present payment for 4 blanket increase made in salaries Le 33c Licy Sc 36 2 7c Pet Mil With other ower was excessive, and that if | of postmasters and postal e ‘es, , i ’ Small, p exe nd that if | of } sters and postal employes Vith other |4¢| Heinz’ Beans f7."",. 15¢ put into effect an increase in the |and to urge a favorable report on Bcocs, °& : srice paid would preiudi | n qs New ’ : BLANTON CREAMO Butterine, besides - “i p > Padote prejudice the case | Co gre sman Newton's bill for fan PURE WHITE LARD mere oy ge th gag gga ot be me oO © plaintilts, |appropriation to increase the size With $1.00 purchase Lb 30 and nutritious; churned in pas- 40c Caplan attempted to show from | of the main postoffice at Eighteenth other “weo@e.......... . C | teurized CREAM; at per pound es HEZEL MILLING co.’s on Cn | questions to Bates and Thomas FE. The Postmaster said he would pre- =m © "BLANTON,G ene generat attorney for the/sent statistics showing that postal see tty PEI AIT x 5 TOW BEE. ORE eee > brea Cor et 90 MLS “ os ot nanan es aS 1 pS fatten ely IF ieee hen Speers —saeamiere Ma caalt v1 fds Pace —ettbe Aap samen ot habe eaA 2 lg ia ch apemaatiar atenhakpaed eect omen A Very Special Selling of Girls School Dresses An Important Feature of the “School W: eek” Sale Checked Suitings i and +2 98 25c Yard Small blue-and-white Shep- | T° help mothers in the preparation for another school year, we have arranged this sale herd Checked Suitings. 36 with but one idea—helpfulness. The materials of these Dresses are high quality, the | eae Wits styles the latest and the prices very unusual. 2730 ‘clock Special They are made of Braylock gingham, Anderson checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors. : Beautiful pink, blue, au There are Regulation Dresses with sailor collar, tie, shield and emblem on sleeves, and brown striped Others are trimmed with pockets, tabs, piping and collars, and still others in many novel Chambray ideas. Sizes 6 to 14 years. : Ginghams, 25c Yd. Cadet Blue Middies, $1.98 Made with a linen fin- | | | ish. BS Galatea Middies in cadet blue, emblem on sleeve, long sleeves and breast pocket—also white jean Middies, splendidly tailored. Sizes for women, misses and girls. Extraordi- (Lownstairs Store. ) ere ' Mary value. (Downstairs Store.) Con tank ene gpl ude 6 ee ~ he eee ear es FF + — _ - oy _— — ~ os _ oy - ot - os be - _s — = a — a a om ~ - _ oe - ee = — — - ow a _ _ _— _ employes of the company and by/and Walnut streets. Missouri Belle clause in the power contract, call- | ployes of private business concerns 24-lb. bags OLEOMARGARINE Bey oer eset a ° — . . aad o pwaretre! a oe a eee ah Lat ALAStASe sigh he PLAS oe pepe weep mba O78 AagKY + ond EY “e > ~ = Anvme-tes - - i ; GO LONMOD i B See “ Sal a . . . . v8. PR eh nN Io ene . hye fe Boy et sa cig os at a ilies AG aa a S ae - . 3 yw 4 eS “4 i AE we PSAOR TR: Ser a mo " . ’ . , Ei 42 ba agate “ype or ee m a r amet 9 az et a CaN Heavy Wool Storm serge _—in the correct weight for | dresses, skirts, etc., and in street shades and black, 36 | inches wide, at $1.25 yard Good quality Wool-mixed Serges, in a splendid assort- ment of dark colors and black, 36 inches wide, at s9c yard ful designs. bs sb a boa eo - - = wa te ggr] Plain or Fur-Trimmed Styles in Such Fashionable Fabrics as ' Popular Silvertones—Velours—Polo Cloth Stunning Silvertips— Handsome Bolivias Elegant Sealette Plushes, Many Half or Full Silk-Lined! Scores and scores of styles, some in straightline, belted models, others with cuffs and voluminous shawl collars of fur, still others with large self collars. Coats show newest trimming notes in belts, pockets and buttons, and come in shades of reindeer, brown, taupe, Oxford, navy, Pekin, Burgundy and a dozen others. Every Coat a wonderful value even at pre-war prices. And we reiterate—don’t wait—but buy that Coat tomorrow. A Deneait Will | Reserve Any Coat Children’s School | The September Sale of Handkerchiefs 6 for 39c Lace Curtains—/n the Downstairs Store F soft-finished lawn, with | © initials embroidered in | [N this event are exactly 873 pairs of Lace Curtains that are novelty colored styles, and termed at the mill “slightly imperfect,” but you'll find most a poet ig BE opp 12 of them could only be termed imperfects by the closest of Children’s Handkerchiets, scrutiny. All are priced at considerably less than you would expect to pay for Curtains of such quality. An early selection in many different. styles, plain or embroidered in is suggested. At 89c Pair At $1.98 Pair Several hundred pairs of fine one-corner effects, white as well as_ pretty colors. Hemmed or hemstitched me, af Just 164 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, of good quality | Nottingham and Filet Lace Cur- Sea Island yarn, made with over- | tains, including some of the fin- locked edge. est qualities made by the Amer- ican manufacturer. At $1.49 Pair | at $2.98 Pair A lot of 236 pairs of Lace Cur- Beautiful selection of Filet ' tains of splendid quality—one to ten pairs of a kind, and every Lace Curtains, of the very best quality. one an extraordinary value. at ijesk ae Le UG A 4 om a tom a ee te te toe te be 100-Piec Fancy gold applied on t! 112-Pie English S$ band, coin g« 100-Pis French chi and half mat and butter p Ho: mrt Upon a deposit we will place any Coat selected in our Will Call Dept., balance pavable when de- livery is desired. a ~~ ws a , ee ~ > A tree —_———— - hn ene sce ae ~ o> “ = ~ tata ts an toe a In the Men’s Downstairs Store, Across the Street. YF om ‘ te a eens es = oa - “— ~ LSE "= es Sk SEIS ewe Men’s Union Suits, 45§c¢ Nainsook and Gauze Cot- ton Union Suits, in sleeve- less, ankle or knee length style. Broken sizes. Men’s Union Suits, 79c Nainsook Union Suits in sleeveless and knee-length styles, and Ribbed Cotton Suits with short sleeves and in ankle length. Either may be had in white and ecru. Men’s Union Suits, 95¢ Combed Cotton, fine soft Madras and Nainsook Union Suits, which may be had in several different styles, and at the Monday price they are a remarkable value. Shirts or Drawers, 39¢ Nainsook and pajama checks are the materials. . — see i “es re *. sc! \ Mh . 7’ . ¢ _™ ~ » — — _ ~ ee - Curtain Corners at 29c, 39c and 49c Each Three hundred sample Curtain Corners—the lower ends of fine Filet, Cable Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains. About 1% yards in length. Many pairs in the lot. Panel Curtains | at 39C, 59c and 98c Each Just 200—all are 2% yards long, full width, and will fit the average size window. Many of them match. ¥ VA A . x wae 4 . SN oh ANS gy ~ a eee Oe Te OO ee Ee ecu: ck age the: anaes Te a a - 2 . at ye te > onahes . eas EER Te NAS . MAL ta SET fs Se TR ea EAR x “ EEO dod Ot ag ae MEDAL eu each CRRA 2B im eh Se oe % ee ee L “ © rs * 230 Meer rae abvtewte: a ee Rt oe es a eee eg igs eee 2 pot NOE Os a pyr ca a a io - - (Downstairs Sture } Aiuminum at Aluminum with cover, Aluminum quart sire, Carpet Sw mahogany fu Electric hi one year. Ci Mops—Fo They are ¢ polish at the ——-- - SS teen Splendid Offerings in Floorcoverings Velvet Rugs, | Washable Rugs, $29.98 | $1.19 The Shirts with no sleeves HOICE assortment of all- Closely-woven Rugs, in hit- and the Drawers in knee over and Oriental patterns and-miss effects. for bathrooms leurn, lengths are in sizes up to length. Broken sizes. in these high-grade Velvet | and kitchens. Size 25x48 in. | 12 square yards, and some (Men’s Store, Across the Rugs—seamless—suitable for Size 30x60 inch Washable’ the pieces of the same patter™ | Street—Downstairs) any room. Size 9x12 feet. Rugs at | Slight seconds. = (Downstairs Store) | ~ Linoleum Remnants 65c Square Yard A lot of genuine Cork Lino- ’ a -~ ~ a ~- oe os ~ “ ~ - « 7 :- ~- 7 - > “ser . ~s — ~« - ~~ eR Re ae Re Say an nee aOR? : a De PE BN od oe 3 vy pete; Rg ae Ms ae sic tap i. cae PRR BP aig : rt ; oe aie — - or ee Om ee me mee. ONE a a a ae» er en ee ae ’ ° o ~ CPLR UR UR UF UR UR UR UR UR MRR on STE ETE EUR UE RT FR ERE RRR SRS OR Eo oR RE on Sr En oo SA SSR oS roo OR OR on oor RRS RSS EO OO oe Uo AM RESTO rit a ficnspo gh.

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Cheuk ne ee oo — ” athens" é Di $y pean ne Oe a matin a dag oe ra SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. | we Te The ot re be beth che et STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. AER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER : ~ - McCall Patterns For School Children’s Cfothes The styles are quaint and dainty and simple Ba execute. Many different styles. 15c.and 20c pattern. (Second Floor.) A Sale of Men’s Shoes The Men’s Shoe ‘across the street, is offering dark tan Cal unmetal Calfskin Shoes, special at $5.95 a pair. (Men's Store—Second Floor.) - os PRR ae. eS POOR a oN STIX, j) {he September Sale of Lace Curtains -_Shost Week = tr —an Occasion That Justifies Purchasing Your Fall Draperies Now—The Savings Are Unusual wD ee gotten ready for school. ‘Tig week te the Children's be gotten ready for school. This week is the Children’s ‘ : ge: Week with us. We have studied their needs and are thor- [N CLUDED in this event is the entire import stock of E. C. Carter & Son, 120 West 32nd street, New York, which comprises oughly prepared to be of valuable service in all school Lace Curtains, Lace Panels, Sash Curtains and Lace Bed Sets. Among them are handmade Arabian, Renaissance, Cluny, Princess, Antique Filet, Marie Antoinette and Scrim, Marquisette and Filet Net Curtains. Sale begins tomorrow morning at clothes problems. 8:30, and there is a great benefit for those who share in this event. (Fourth Floor.) - Dresses for Misses and Girls Lot I, at—$]1 95 Pair | Lot 6, at—$6.95 Pair | Lot 9, at—$9,95 Pair Being a schoolgirl is sufficient excuse for wanting a dress, and wanting a dress is reason enough to come to us. We are Filet Net Curtains. Handmade Arabian and Battenberg Handmade Battenberg Curtains. Handmade Renaissance Curtains, lim- Curtains. Handmade Arabian Curtains. ___.| ited number. Marie Antoinette Curtains. Hand-Worked Scrim Curtains. ready for you with all sorts of fascinat- Window Panel Curtains at $6.95 each. Lo. at—$) Q5 Pair Lot 10, ae Pair ing styles and colors in cotton frocks, regulation dresses of mavy serge, em- ii ithe Mensieenes Cure! Lot 7, at—$7 95 Pair Handmade Princess Curtains. wa Pai Handmade Arabian, Princess and | Handmade Lace Panel Curtains at Cluny lace-bordered Curtains. broidered tricotine or party dresses and Antique Curtains. $12.95 each. Filet Net Curtains. afternoon dresses. Marie Antoinette Curtains. Panel Curtains at $2.95 each. Lot ] y: at—$]3 95 Pair Lot 3 ; at—$3 Q5 Pair Lot 6, at—$8,95 Pair Handmade Arabian Curtains in a wide | Handmade Arabian Curtains. range of patterns. Handmade Arabian Curtains. Handmade Antique Curtains. —and many other lots of the most [Cluny-bordered Lace Curtains. Lace Combination Window Panels, | elaborate handmade Curtains in lots Scrim lace border Curtains. Panel Curtains at $3.95 each. $8.95 each. | priced up to $39.95 pair. Lot 4, at—-$4.95 Pair Handmade Renaissance and Arabian Curtains. Fancy Scrim Curtains. Marie Antoinette Curtains. Window Panels, $4.95 each. 4, Lot 5, at—$5,95 Pair Handmade Cluny Curtains. Handmade Battenberg Curtains. Lace Window Panels, $5.95 each. — ~ — ~ “a ta . & . of f « e - _ ~_ ~- - os a tee - ~ alt Rah Bon ~ “ ~ “ -« - - ~- co oe os - - om —~e- o~ co a ~— +p ien 4 hs. ’ FEY om ~ REIS: S RABIN, w al ~ — . me ae > — a ti ane Bs ak ea OS ie a a ~~ . - ~~ wamegay ST ee ee eee * “ , — . - ‘ - DP res wes Ce io ee - Myst “ % * » he te eng.o "9 . — a he is tee pee - _ a2 Be SF - —_ at 7 ss re — a - cp Ali: Elin Pelee Indien a A EOE ee | - = ms hes es ee - he Cpa ~ Pg hehe es he eg he) me phe o ee oe ee all bad tal tot eee NNN SSS ae eee ~ ~ ~ ~ ote — 7 ee o~ ‘i - oe — — a — -~ — - _ — ~ J sh Clothes for the Boys One feels more at ease in good-looking * clothes—and the boy who is not particu- ‘ lar about his appearance on the first day X in school amid strange surroundings, is , very hard to find. We have the clothes to make your boy feel at ease and the prices will have the same affect on your — - a - TR ey Nes 4 ~— * a oo UAE AP. Sa, Ma + Std a TR Sis ee aad ay Fee ae Ranh Phe ae Bs te sgt “Aree” 5° ores Pasi penta ae oa So cae "fa ie ee is Rg re eos en ee he mee mar Ay Tart he ae eee ae wo Na ae Oi Ra LE ie PS S “ So a Re aeRO fos irae tee _ Sale =e he 5 he ge» me 2 ee ge ee 8 ee 5 he» ee ge ee ge ee 5p eg Be ae Children’s Undermuslins Our department is filled with Chil- dren’s Undermuslins of all sorts, care- fully made of heavy or dainty materials, and plain or trimmed as desired. To buy Children’s Undermuslins ready made is a real economy. Special values await you. Details in today’s Globe-Democrat. School Shoes at Savings The keynote of economy on Children’s Shoes now is a welcome sound to most parents. Today’s Globe-Democrat tells ~— of Kewpie Twin Shoes which will be sold at $2.98 a pair—and of other offerings equally attractive. The Downstairs Store also has an interesting message on the preceding page. -_— ~ le ged this sale h quality, the Three Tables of Odd Curtains and Samples . , Lace Window and Door : | Odd Curtains, show room | panels in an almost endless Single pairs of Curtains samples and various accu- | variety. Very specially in many styles, priced at, mulations, including many — _. ; ; panels, at 69c to $4.95 each | Pticed in b neo veg cach | Pair $1.95 to $5.95 id plain colors. m on sleeves. in many novel ~ _ ~ -_ - at «a _ - me ee - ~ i J -~ -_ ~ - oe _— ~ Ae oe Saal » > SS DS eet i (= SSS CS Se en - ‘ et Rte INI OR ME te ORI A el ett RI a te ieee er ave pecials in Fabrics lity three-pl a rich, soft nay be had in myrtle, gray, Copenhagen inches wide, $1.25 yard hifon Taffeta, ity, in tan, d, maize, light rgundy, 36 in. $71.69 yard . ee Oe Oe Oe 8 Pm" PK" Pe" ~ 7 _ tee - me -_ ~ i oe Se hak Bt Ee ae ik re a i ae ee nee eee Are ae ee ae ee cea Splendid Buying Opportunities i Highest-Grade Domestic Rugs WHEN you buy domestic Rugs there are several important essentials to the careful pur- chaser. Your Rugs must be of unquestioned quality, and they must possess artistic coloring and design. And then to buy them at special prices—such as our August Sale presents—makes your purchase one of unending satisfaction. The following items are examples: Wool Wilton Rugs, $75 Large Axminster Rugs, $60 ee sk ~” - - - _ - _ os - — ~ ew in he yt ons ~ a Oe 8 eee ese 8 ee i - he oP - _ allt Real Road © ot Boon A ves ee ae oe oe oe “a? a 1. — i See + SRA EC Sey + White Wool-mixed Blankets, with pink or blue borders. Size 70x80 inches, for full-size beds. Satin Linings ] quality, fn lack, 36 inches $1.39 yard Suitings, in new rk styles, pop- new Fall skirts, e, at $1.79 yard School Dresses, ns, with plenty ular green and we Et Ft Fd Bet 8 oe - ae a _ - 7 _ - — — _ ~ eee he —_ Lon a ~ ad ~ a - — —« — ay _ — ~ eee mem. ag wt tag F ae — me Finest grade Wool Wilton Rugs, in a most comprehensive lot of beautiful colors, ar- tistically blended. Quality Rugs of merit. Size 9x12 feet. Velvet Rugs at $51.50 Extra fine weave, seamless Velvet Rugs, in beautiful pastel effects. Rugs which can be depended upon to give service. Size 9x12 feet. These are the better grade Axminster Rugs, in a large selection of pretty designs. Suitable for extra large rooms, being in size 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft. Brussels Rugs at $35 The finer quality in seamless Brussels Rugs, in beautiful designs and colorings; ideal for bedrooms and dining rooms. Size 9x12 feet. AND-RUBBED mahogany base, two i Y lights, pull chain sockets with silk cord and plug. Fitted with 26-inch eight-panel shade in an assortment of colors, heavy lin- ing with chenille fringe. Complete at $21.50. Metal Table Lamps, metal base, in fancy design, dome-shaped overcast metal shade with art glass panels, pull chain socket, cord and plug, at $8.50 White wool-finished Blankets, with pink or blue borders. Size 60x80 inches, for three-quarter size beds. Also Beacon Blankets in blue or pink plaids. Very soft and fluffy. Size 66x80 inches, for full- size beds. At $7.50 Pair White Wool-mixed Blankets, fine quality, soft finish, heavy weight. Pink or blue borders. Size 70x80 inches, for full-size beds. At $5.95 Each Soft and fluffy Blankets, made of selected cot- ton, in block designs, allover jacquard effects and solid colors with jacquard borders. Size 70x80 inches, for throws, couch covers as well as for beds. At $12.50 Pair Noble Blankets, of fine quality steam-shrunk mixed lamb’s wool, in pink, blue, tan or gray plaids. Size 7ox8o0 inches. on gn A a a ee eel eel SE om ta, a a QC AR. ay rs fl bas : KRU ARR SE: pg AA Hi oy, id ¢ ‘. 7 ~ — ~ _— — _ -~ — -~ an -/- « =. ee ee 5 eg ee ee 8 me» meg me 5 eg ep eg ee yg ee pee eg eg ee eb eg eg Hg ee be sg eg lee ge 5 Be 6 be Features for Monday a Beautiful 100-Pc. Dinner Service oF . ~~ ee ee ee ae “ } ~=«- ine Bh gt landscapes te a8 Ice Cream Freezers—The “Auto Vac,” which ie PEIN os fet 45) and figure pieces, in rich toned make, with aluminum makes a smooth cream without churning. Quart VBA gold and wood finish frames. ‘insert. and 2-quart sizes, $4.00 and $5.00 ) Ee Aluminum Fry Pans—Of heavy gauge — Electric _——— Machines—With stand at- | s | Crystal White Soap, 6 Bars, 33¢ tions, in proper frames, at moderate Peet Bros.’ make. Buying limit 6 bars, and prices. The following specials for no mail or phone orders filled. | Monday: FR EO CE 9 RRA! 9 ON eta ys” Se NCS Ee Fb ROR ha A SRR ID i, rt atgline Me alert y er eee sieges. EL ELA ANGELES LES AEE LON NS NAB I HN he wie PRg ee Op ere $file At $10.00 Fine French Plate Mirrors, in special design frames and beauti- ful hand-painted pastel and fac-similes in Ids th tub d al | narod ek ne rien vig Soe Choice subjects in beautiful colors—copies of masterpieces, - Sn imma on our Easy Payment Plan, agysegria® for living rooms, | esir quart size, 1.89 : : . ning rooms and halls. | hand-colored on a Majestic” make, well made Saucepans Photo Frames a arpet epers—“ Majestic” e, we . | ‘ , mahogany fini ’ $2.19 = —— Choice new Photo Frames, fin- | Wallace Nutting Subjects Electric lrons~Rochester make, guaranteed for ee $1.29 ished in toned gold or silver, New Wallace Nutting subjects, one year. Complete with cord and plug, at $4.98 “Mirro” Aluminum Saucepans, 3-quart swinging stand style, priced with mahogany or dull gold Mops—For hardwood floors and woodwork. size, with cover. $2.45 to $10 and upwards. frames, $2.85 to $5 and upwards. | eyware chemically treated, absorb dust and A complete selection of Pictures and Mirrors, priced from $37.98 ® polish at the same time. Have polished handles, at (Fifth Floor.) at Aluminum Kettles—6-quart size, convex shape, | with cover, $1.49 Aluminum Preserving Kettles—Mirro make, 8- to .00 and upwards. $45 Pp (Fourth Floor.)

Page 8

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. cTyin ne PNGT-NIGPATCH _ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ' 'COKE OVEN INVENTOR, AND HIS CHIEF ENGINEER OVEN IN‘ TO MAKE S&S ba . 8 | | Since = Nee i fel i me 7 PRS a Broadcloths— te Etc.— The Colors Rich Oxbloods— Kangaroo— ~ Victory Blue— / Beaver Shade— Elk—Browns— Taupe Gravse— Navies & Biacks— sh wee fe, The Trimmings cuffs of nutria Fur collars and marten, beaver, squirrel, seal Plush Coatees included | Extra Sizea Included ; to Buy Your New Winter Ks Se. vem 4%, . ° ’ a ‘ _* . s . . . ~ “ - —- . Poon = p> eee oe : yes bee No me 7 a geSais i eka ip es) Aaa nes . aes ‘ A : : ~ a“ - “4 . % 4 ae Xe . x oe EOD oe : Rito is * piss SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES — —— ee : Si no > 2a “st 2 + y - ae »* E fail Annual Sale of Plush and Cloth aig y Da ere a gh ew eh a °o p . (4 /uEW FALL MILLINERY | S A Supertor Selection of i BIG STE 7-4 K i ‘ERY in Fall Hats Hie 2 E af SON. ar a gg \ Bie (GOB and showroom samples on sale tvo- De , 7 _ morrow. — : Paice : wether it would pi Ser see Cur Wintew Daye i | Sy eg of quantity and ge 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. -ee é L “hi | | 2 » Don’t Pay sy OY Pea Prices for Fall Apparel— | iy at $ | : ; — \ j ' ~ 9a W/ Do as We. Did—BUY EARLY— | Bes Ss is | 4 eau & x Save From $10 to $20 | . | .

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH di SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24. 1919 A OE Ly I A a ea = Ne NS ee ee > A == ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q — ae OVEN INVE NTION jSives for shells. The answer of!Co, for the installation of 80 Rob-! Judge Gilbert for violating the State siorage. On a similar charge Wil-, for Swift & Co Chicago packers, was | amy ’ 7 > c 3 y ' fc . —e—— ~ Sa ' ° x a : ' sé . ' | : ct crapped. a quality to help of Granite City has been procured | trict cheaper than it is being pro- |||) BO eee Of high explo- py the St. Louis Coke and Chemical 2Uced at Pittsburg.” which is the ||| O ur - - phrase that holds the promise of a om \Sreatness in the iron industry for | . 3 h Re Mm Ee © ee wae bf MA @ the St. Louis district. | ugus Fruin & Colnon of St. Louis have he a | a | Started excavations and grading |||! F & i | . | work for this plant and other con- | |j/| ur a e | 7 _ tractors will be put to work as rap-|/j, g 4 Presid as possible. The ovens and}}| op RRe TRE 2 Ba ll OR SABO: Caan a seas 2 809 WASHIN GTON AV 3 tT blast furnace will be ready to start we ees : a EE Bact see . 'in operation about July 1 of next/|| et bce aa fi Se ee ee aa | year. bn. pee A we. =—‘(‘«‘~ SY «SCA G. SOLARRI, Pres. ESTABLISHED 1867 a * eas ‘ Dl en Se ee ee Me Beene RR RRP, pM Pog — eae. te MEY ain, EAR eS ‘ This is the last week of wonderful bargains. Just think, wena eats from that day it 2 ® room for our incoming goods—tak tag imited *| sat dead ana j qc ‘a space - g € advan e of our | d ee ye a point where the Granite f | ' City plant will have to be enlarged unless you wish to permanently reduce the size of your busts. H o plants of its kind in the world. x ST INSTAN Smoke Costs $12 per Year per Capita (Oo enlarge your busts to their natural size and beauty. EXPANDS BU IN ‘TLY. And Up the Chicago Association of (Com- ' Os eee 2 ‘ q 4 J , ; : > fj . . m4 Ht » restor th { ty we eS merce, covering every city of the Bi oe oe rie Sg ae oe igures and sufficiently alluring to wt as ’ DEVELOPS. “ONE” TO “FIVE” INCHES @ burden on each of its 800,000 inhabt-||||| — an can Bek 2 em | » 2% eee ne: a y | ' tants of about $12 every year. That one ¢ ; f. “4 ad by x not to delay the conte plated pur- ‘ti!’ you destre. That’a all. If you want greater development any time, use it a Iittie longer. It expands the bust as long as used, and results are natural and permanen’ 20% discount on everything in our store. We must make bs expected that the St. Louis market |||l| [ib Agagcs & : eee 5 Dealers in ‘to 320 ovens and six blast furnaces | Beg 28 Bb: ‘ahr ey De ad | @ pen: vales'a - _ é Pens % % : | lelic sTor -— : or about half the size of the plant Pein te reg pen a : te ua es Hit if you value he ny woe dg ralr es eae Eee ge © An exhaustive smoke survey of eae h eit hy Rit § August Sale are at greatly reduced ||| bringing quick results where al! other methods have failed. No matter what the cause country, established that the smoke 44 a Dep oe ORE. . c ee ; ee a attract vou to their worth. We advise | This remarkable woman's Invention WILL EXPAND ANY BUST to tts fullest pre. ‘means that tl ‘ P | Sin Te ie iy ie bees : : y : I a 1e¢ average St. Louisan ae: 3 Yip ae Ke, } , vs = pee” ch ase, as furs are daily adv ancing, , | REPORTS AFTER USING THE NATIONAL for pig iron and coke will be devel- a3 J $ 75 | of the United States Steel Corpora- eae LB | ee | if QUEEN ANNE BEDROOM SUITE - | tion at Gary, Ind., one of the largest ome / v ge . . . . : ; =s5 Beg ii, 7% f i Our price offerings during this iit ; of retarded development, THE NATIONAL is the only rational method that will ever ‘evil in St. Louis creates ‘ le . >) es a financial portions in a remarkably short time. Even five minutes’ use will surprise and delight you. Use the NATIONAL a few minutes dally until your bust measurement is what spends $12 each year for soap, laun- Sykes tape Geer Piagiy Te = ~ Swarthout ra ee St. F nasi consumes about 30.000 | | ee ‘ wn an imited sy ] in merely developed a bust that d! = Werks Dust developed . _ inches.’ tons of Illinois soft coal a day oF |! , pp V. peared from some sort of illness, bt No Pads and Ruffles Now— Hi has actually developed a bust which has No amount of money could buy mi: never been larger than @ child's. Five National, I have laid aside the pads mches’ development seems alin and ruffies I have worn ever since I cs 5 ’ + ° ) : ; ' ’ ; : 4 x q cod Waa te ig a and Coal Ranges made. You al handled the New York financing, the Bre git 555 Fo 9 ies 7 £3.52 Potent é, oo Can use gas and coal at the Studebaker Bros. Trust Co. the Chi- | oh Poker 8! ae ne ae same time. See this. ‘cago financing, and M. A. Hanna Ne ; << . 4 ‘aes si imadtiing, Stok + gna leapeagih ety ag Ca, remembered as the first of Rob- \erts’ converts, took the Cleveland al- ‘lotment. | George W. Niedringhaus, presi- — Music Rolis dent of the National Enameling and Stamping Co., is a personal investor and his company is a large stock- | INSTRUMENTAL *eetevneves 35c and 50c k sep i a rpm i eatin ‘ e officers o e company are: | 50c 90c ' Clement Studebaker, president: WORD ROLLS <p ) Soba ee and ‘arthur Roberts, chairman of execu- : ‘ ‘ tive committee; George W. Nie- ~ ag Your Girlie to the Movies, tates ag Verwas8 preg dringhaus, vice president; George T. Mine 'm Forever Blowing ‘Heart a Buckingham, yice presicent and gen- Post mapa ty Ae Bub les, Tees counsel; Scott Brown, secretary . ,and treasurer; W. G. Maguire, as-. , sistant secretary (in charge of gales); L. E. Fischer. vice president ‘and general manager; M. W. Ditto, es | engineer; C. 8. Lomax, - ; | S. E. Gor. ith | chief engineer in charge of opera- Choosing | and Twe Fined on Hoarding Chargea. ge Lions, and A. C. Barclay, comptrolier } Is | By the Aseociated Pres * * . Franklin | CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.—Joseph N. | Advisat_2 “4 ~ 4 i ‘Nash, secretary-treasurer of oI Cleveland Provision Co. today was | | es oe ss es ies $500 and costs by Municipal

Page 10

——— oe - LE Tee SNe eae I EE, Ee 2 j : %. pia 4) Seay Pt go ne oil Pa hte - kh + ewe > vee BSS 55 Dis SEMA 3 = Pula PIL PG BACs, WS lt Rca ad te) actin 2 ele Moores : ies cates 7 pie cia ; Sia leoe ee Le * 60 nde aw Seb ahha Meh pan thon . fami) “ ‘ ey ee path _ e RY ee art. Paid SAM ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | W. E. Fritech, Pres. 100% Cash to Automobile Dealer Remedial System of Loaning, Inc. Capital Stock $200,000.00 Our Service Enables the Automobile or Truck Dealer to realize ALL CASH on ALL CARS sold—to make more gales, there- fore more profits, without more capital—to use our credit and collection services and our contract forms, WITHOUT COST. Oyr Service Enables the Automobile or Truck Purchaser to buy NOW on an easy credit basis—to enjoy the use of his car, while paying for it, or to pay for his truck out of profits—to borrow as much as three-fourths of the cost price of his truck or car—to extend time payments for twelve months on trucks or cars if desired. include insurance of the car or truck against FIRE, EFT, or or WRONGFUL CONVERSION. This means FULL PROTEC- THEFT. for the CAR BUYER and for the DEALER. 303-04 Chemical Bidg. Eighth and SYSTEM’ LOANING gametes F. E. Smith, 2d V.-P. A. N. Kingsbury, Treas. Jas. EF. Powers Jr. &. 8 Eagtie, ist V.-P. Secy. and Manager. 1800-ACRE TOWN TO BE SOLD ECONOMIC CONDITIONS War Department Will Open “Bids for. | Nitro, W. Va., Sept. 30. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. selling war stock ranging from hand- cuffs to airplanes, the War Depart- 93.—After | 'of level as before the war. ment now offers for sale an entire | town, Nitro, W. Va., site of the sec- ond largest smokeless powder plant in the world. Bids for the property will be opened Sept. 30 in Phila- delphia. The community covers 1800 acres and is completely equipped with modern improvements. The indus- trial area is surrounded by 1500 houses for workmen, executive resi- dences, hotels, a 24-room school, stores, theaters, fire and police sta- | a result, tions, 400-bed hospital, bank, tele- phone and‘ telegraph building, recre- | ation centers and other structures | The | town is in the foot hills of the Ap- | . palachian Mountains and has acom-|the flour milling industry, the Government has fixed the price that make a modern town. plete water and sewerage system. YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your ‘clothing and CAUSE HIGH COST OF LIVING, SAYS EDITOR. Continued From Page One: the same | Prices of; hides have risen but moderately. 3ut the prices of cotton goods, of shoes and of other raw wool are on manufactured articles have risen out _of all proportion to the rise in the price of the raw materiaF. The rea- son is the diminished productivity of } ‘industry. The productivity of the woolen industry, for. instance, to- day is only about 75 per cent of what it was. isimilar condition. Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at | the same rates charged at the main office. Try him. He sells other things than a ee Look around. * ®, i ts } ~ " sent ' ie; 8 petit . tear ere ' o3! seh runes *ecete- ae ‘Severesas +++ +44eed. "tinguished by Unusual Finesse in Designing, sonnenfeld Autumn Hats © DC attain a high degree of individuality and ‘‘differentness’’ transgressing the bounds of refinement or good taste. @ The selection now ready will prove a revelation in elegance, in beauty, in all those requisites of style and qual- ity which appeal to women of discrimination. without il REID’S ’ For Girls and Boys of 2 to 16 Years BUSTER BROWN SHOE —correctly fashioned over the Brown ‘Shaping Lasts’’ During girlhood and boyhood, Shoes shape the feet—for good or ill. The bones and muscles are soft and pliable so that the foot assumes the shape of the shoe that May be had in broad is worn. variety of styles \ and leathers a nair — ~ ee ; The Brown ‘shaping age—two to sixteen y Malkin pieek tases 0 Jens agal are scientifically designed in the shape of the perfect foot at every for ad and boys develop the foot bones and myscles on: nature’s own lines of grace and beauty—they prevent weak fect, broken arches and other annoying foot ailments. Sold Downtown at T. J. REID SHOE CO. Avy. iii A UTTACTUUCECU ACU iNT nT UVTI te eo a Profiteering Will Not Explain It. “And so throughout the list. ence between prices of raw materials and prices of finished articles which The shoe industry is in a i AS | there is that wide diverg- | has given rise to the cry of profiteer- | is different in because ing. The situation of wheat and the margin of profit of the millers. There is also a closer relation between prices of raw ma- terials and finished products in the | meat-packing industries, because the packers are under fire and they are | | ‘result in higher | } ' Swered Mr. lIess of it than is claimed, using every device they can think of. to prevent the operation of forces from coming into play which would prices for their | products.” “Would you say, then, that there | {is no profiteering in the country?” “No, I would not say that,” an-/| Marsh. and what profiteering there is is unintentional. /a small margin of profits, Retail groceries, for instance, and the retail meat industry operate on and the dealers in these industries are in a desperate situation. Dealers in dry | Soods and clothing are taking ad- /making huge profits. not help it. vantage of the increase in demand | and decrease in supply and are reap- ing large profits. ‘The manufactur- | “But there is / ers of the country are undoubtedly | In fact, they are un- “easy about it and would like to re- ‘they are operating. {it is an unhealthy condition. | price? duce the margin of profits on which They know But what can they do when. they are literally swamped with orders at any No one can expect a manu- 'facturer to sell at less than he is offered, and the offers to buy even ‘at the present high prices are far 'beyond the capacity of manufactur- ers to supply the demand. -_ a —_ | | 'the country, there not ing is rank ignorance. This may be profiteering, but it is unconscious profiteering and cannot be avoided.” “What about intentional scarcity and driving prices up?” ‘Talk of Hoarding Rank Ignorance”. was Mr. Marsh's) “The talk of hoard- The present supply of eggs, because of the re- duction of the number of hens in is inadequate to mect the demand of the people during the coming winter. The same is truc of meats and fow! and of other foocd- stuffs. The chase after ‘hoarders and ‘profiteers’ is a farce in so far as any possible achievement is con- cerned, and a frightful tragedy in £0 far as our merchants aril business “Not at all,’’ emphatic reply. /men are concerned.” “How do you explain, then, the recent message of the President and the present campaign against prof- iteering by the present administra- tion ?”’ “President Wilson, of course, ha: | to rely on his advisers for economic 'facts and interpretations,” said Mr. | Marsh. | ‘hoarding’ “In the matter of so-called and ‘profiteering’ the But they can- | foodstuffs? Ts | hoarding for. the purpose of creating an artificial | of compensation legislation, on, and he has felt a growing sense of irritation because of the disad- that § | President has evidently been guide: | | by the investigations and advice of’ |the Federal Trade Commission. Un- | ' fortunately, this commission is no* sound economic knowledge.”’ “But you admit, Mr. Marsh. huge profits are made by turers and deelers. Would in a position to give sound advice. | The members of this commission 2nd | its chairman are totally lacking in| that | manufac- | not a’ policy of government price fixing re- | /sult in lower prices, which would | ease the situation for consumers andi | yet assure a sufficient return to pro-| | ducers and merchants?” “I am opposed to a policy of price | ‘fixing or of Government interfer- ence in general,’”’ replied Mr. Marsh. | “ir the Government reduced prices it would become possible ror some Classes of workers to buy more of ‘the things they want. But other | Wage earners and consumers in gon- eral wonld still be unable to obtain all they want and need. ble is the supply mand and there give everybody everything he wants. The trou- |. is behind the de- | is not enough to! 'To achieve results the Government | would not only have to fix prices, but to establish a system ing. I am opposed to such a pol- icy.”’ “Do not you think that our pres- ent svstem of marketing and distr’- ‘bution is responsible, in part, ‘least, for high prices?” Lucky That It’s No Worse. “Not to |Mr. Marsh. “At any rate it ertails ‘less waste than any system of con- of ration- | at ! any great extent,” rerlied trolled distribution would result in. | Human society is not in a pos'tion | to sustain the losses and wastes ‘necessarily inherent to Government. control of production and distribu- tion. In fact profits are nothing but the saving of those lorsres und wastes throvgh private marage- ment and control. “There is another situation,”” continued Mr. Mars} “which I want to call particular at- tention to--—-namoely the attitude 9: our agricultural producers. To my mind, it is far more significant than the industrial situation. For a long time our agricultural producers were content to toil hard and long, to work their wives and children in the phase of the fields and about the farm house in ,order to produce as much as possi- : ble. The farmer took price; for instance, he wheat at the Liverpool price and just barely made enough to keep himself and family alive. But for some time the farmer has been the export sold his ‘watching the progress of the indus- trial worker in the city, the shorten.- ing of hours, the improvement of factory conditions, the introduction | ——_—— a (Continued on Next Page.) and so- |LIND'S| SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Come early and avoid the rush. No delivery cost. No trading agent oe The saving is yours Positively no goods delivered. Will Sell All This Week Granulated Sugar; best Eastern strictly pure cane, 10 pounds for Sweet Home Flour— 5-pound cotton sack 10-pound cotton sack 24-pound cotton sack ‘48- pound cotton sack 98-pound cotton sack 5.50 Table Syrup; Domino Golden; 16¢ MOP GAM... vec ccessvccecensvecess Strawberry Jam: Snider's; pure fruit and sugar; 1-pound glass jar; per ja Evaporated Peaches; California 25¢ choice Muir: per pound Daisy Bar Cakes (fig bars), per pound Pretzelettes (baby er pound , el Tea Siftings: excellent for iced tea; 1-pound packages; per package Breakfast Cocos; roma best; %-pound can; per ca Baking Powder; Jack "Wrest: 1- 19¢ pound cans; per can Evaporated Condensed Milk: Golden Nugget brand; pbaby-size can, 14¢ : l A en APRS ON Ser 7 Pgs Ms with Tomato tall can; 29 Pale ae in Pure Olive brand; American, Sweet car Corn; brand; finest Maine; No. 45 ¢ size can: Macaroni aa Becker's genuine Egg Macaroni and Grand- ma’s genuine Egg Noodles; fine or wide; 10c size package; 20¢ 3 packages for Toilet Payer: Leader brand; crepe; good quality; 12 rolls for Tollet eas; Baby Doll; Ww altke «& Co.’ s; Crystal White Soap, per bar Lenox Soap; bar: per bar Soap Flakes; Ivory; -for fine aundering: 3 packages for Laundry Tablets: Lin-O-White and -R-G; 5c packages; . packages for Japo Cleanser, 3 eans fo Kitchen 2 cans for Old Dutch Cleanser, per can Matches; Northern Light brand; Ae good quality: large box; per box, Foster Seal Fast Gligss Fruit Jars. phen. 5° os covers and rubber‘ rings: xtra ality: ™ pints, pints and ( rts; per quarts; Ber 95¢, $1.05 & $1.15 Beer Extract: white Wm, old style large per bottle . Apple Juice; Appliju brand; lutely pure; unfermented; 14%-oz. bottle; per bottle Root Puritan brand; % each bottle makes 5 gallons; re he “very Yew and @ Available ccord 1 Stock Rich, Columbia Large, illustrated). hoganyv, W alnut and Oak. Those who are musically wise consider this the best value talking machine that can . terms is why you should investigate tomorrow. ‘“‘Columbia Headquarters’ Buy this Fine Grafonola Monday on these terms Balance Conveniently Arranged full tone—all the latest improvements. eabinet (as of Ma- Columbia New Model Grafonola handsome (Choice Plays All Makes Records Many Times Better bought. The fact that we are delivering this high-class instrument on these easy Place Your Order Early Monday aS Grafonola Shops 1008 OLIVE STREET NOTE—Get the habit of coming to St. Louis’ only exclusive Grafonola Shop for the newest model Grafonolas and all of the latest Records, ‘‘THE STORE OF BETTER SERVICE’’ 1114 a - a hy ¢ tT ov san” > ae eee ap ON By £ “daa te i th Rie NER te £ t » ee P . 7 bey ha PDS Rp igpnmraeaat oie hy § “Columbia Headquarters”’ St. Louis Milwaukee Pittsburgh Newark Bridgeport Rochester These Specials Tomorrow New York Chicago (to open) Boston Philadelphia Brookl Syracuse a Mh /, Jb Washington Avenue at Seventh Street Introducing Autumn Suits of Assured Style - r= , + aoe ee ra’ «~ “5 -@ Ca@Git. ‘ _~« a At awn we * o<s% Important Exhibition and Demonstration Revealing How Bedell Purchasing Power Has Successfully Stabilized Rising Prices Fashion’s Approved Vogue Best This Country Has to Offer $225.06 Wueen Anne ' hiffonier, iri Tollet Table a ixtra Special. TT $250.00 Di William and (China (Joset 3 tension Table, Special . 955 and $75 Tf tailoreraft is an art—and we maintain it is—then these are * its masterpieces! A magnificent collection featuring the newest style-expressions as contributed by the Fashion World’s leading ~ courturiers! Distinguished by unusual richness of fabric, superb- ness of tailoring and dignity of theme—reflecting that ever nota- ble Bedell Elegance and incomparable Smartness! —Tricotines—Yalamo Cloth—Velour —Peachbloom—Silvertone—Oxfords —Tinseltone—Camillion Cloth—Lintrola —Duvet de /.aine—Cheveron—Duvet Superior Reflecting. all the approved fea- tures of the racent Paris Openings. Handsome finger tip jackets, artful- ly tucked, jaunty short flare jackets, with semi-fitted waistlines—‘‘tab’’ collars extending to bottom of jack- et, luxurious fur-trimmed models, ef- fective silk embroidered motifs. $275.00 Ca Queen Anne P and winge-st9le upholstered in xtra Special. -_ 00 Odd Ta; ‘ing style . $05.00 Odd Ve $24.00 Odd Flo $32 Odd Maho; $42.00 Odd Tr Table: Amer $30.00 Odd Ma - Buettner's ‘Protective Club’’ orevides thet if . Handsomely lined with pussy wil- low silks, heavy satins and novelty silks, The 1920 colors are distine- tively different, including Etrusean, a new Terra Cotta color, kangaroo, the latest exponent of the Taupe family, Nut and Elk, the Brown shades, Trooper, Louvin, Ghent and all the new blues. Bedell Special Tailleurs Lacking .none of the smartness, distinction or onte) oughbred character of higher-priced tailored garments. l$ Fashioned of rich tricotines, velours, Oxfords and fine\ No Charge for Necessary pRanP Bedell attends to your alterations without extra charge to you—a serges—in Navy, Nut, Elk, ‘Cathedral Black. A ies! noteworthy assortme nt serviwe not inferior to the quality of w orkimanship w hieh distinguish- es Your garment. Send for New Bedell Fall Fashion Book—Free=———

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a ° 5 a APOE Se go a ee ‘: y . es . pi ee be hee a ARO eye eae, eee ; a kit ge ee eee ah hb Se : CSET ag ei P bh 4 4s > e S - a h " a 7] : . 7 za » - uf ‘ , a% Pe PO Sa Tees r OMe |, RRA ee Nee = Gabe s,m ee ee) ee ee (Pe ne «Sie B , Ua me | 4) " ae : Bit i bee . Oe es gg i 3 — 4 mr hag ‘ ; i ; ; ‘ : a rt : : ee ° a he hs : OF g ill Rlattatian Mined ELE LEBEL LAPS ASL LLL AL SALPGL A, VLDL LAPABLE DAL AAL DLE BALL L ILL LLDPE LAA GDL DLA LLLP LEAL LLLELLEN AL ALLELE LEE ARLE ALA GEA BE LN LT LT NT LL TE LE LT TT LET ALE LEE LTTE A ONE EOE OTL: LE ET LENT LTR ETL NANA NttIe, Cee RPEStln, eet een nnteama mn shin eyes. sense wey You may ship direct from the pettery to nful Bluebird Dinner Set I have indicated with an X. If lam pleased with the Set and satisfied I heve made a sub- stant.al eaving through yeur pian of factery shipments I will hosp theast and pay Ser Wesuening te SeSauenuees below ; I will retyrn it in ten at your expense. Nic, BBO. 10 ~ Piece Beane nteees Payable $4 meathiy. 42-Piece Set [] No. 2299. eeu Payable $62 monthly. rane | (Write city and ‘Pe +e eee *ee @* eee ee fe State here.) ive

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A TRAE elles SS BESO BS 5S ree eR Re . - - b Send PERS. elec Ya NRE a tg ps ~ Tena ty dp ~ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : Pr #2 ; . . ; , 2 3 the Second Battalion, First Regiment | poned in fF ti FOREIGN-BORN VOTERS’ LEAGUE Voters’ League, of which Gus V. R.|the actual paid-in or cash — ney Miowowrt National dare, nar post- | Counter’ eae | ae at Mechin is president and John R.| corporation and public utilities se- | ot ie INDORSES LEAGUE OF NATIONS Theodoropoulos secretary. curities. The committee favors laws re- ing the opinion that the cost Pas Other Resolutions at Meeting Touch | ing would be reduced by ciation a for naturalization within 10 years of Resolutions were adopted express- stricting immigration and providing INDUSTRIAL FypgomTIN Doctor Tells How fo Strengthen on High Cost of Living and tax on the necessaries of life for ex- | #‘Tival in this country. | ° nt ot Living Eyesight 50 per cent In One Trumigratic egulations. port; a law fixing a maximum price | + ° The league of nations was in-/for food and raw materials, for ‘WHAT beats a Royal Flush?” . | Week Ss Time In Many Instances dorsed- last week by the executive | clothing and shoes, and a law to re-| ‘A Solitaire Diamond, of course. . 4. | Eynert on Textile Arts Is First’ | committee of the Foreign-Born strict the payment of dividends to ea fen. $08 'N ee ie veninas.—AGv. P ~ gt | | - Speaker to Be Booked A Free Prescription You Can Have fited by following the simple rules. Here | t . for Talk. | Filled and Use at Home aero | SS - —. £ — ERE EEE ETOCS | Philadelphia, Pa. "ao you ony agg . | Are you a victim of eye strain or other liqut ) Progressive industries from the| tye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad| eyes two to four times dally. : ge eo Atlantic to the Pacific will be rep- | iy ons sg chase eg age a Bs Lewie aan oe re, clear A erceptibly 2 ere ts rea ope for you. Many whose m ® start and inflamm resented in the St. Louis Exposition | eyes were failing say they have had their will quickly disappear. If your ‘sean tee ; of Industrial Arts and Crafts, to | eves restored through the principle of bothering you, even a little, take steps to = | this wonderful free prescription. One save them now before it is too late. HE difference between a Stetnm open Oct. 15 for four weeks at the | man gays, aster tyne " a Pe —y ae pr pee 4 Oita might have been Perfection Washing Machine a 7~ -' most blind; could not see to read at aii. ey had cared and | Southern Hotel Building. Tho ex- | Now I can read everything without any e a oo of its counterfeit imitations, les f qual. ‘hibit contributors will be headed glasses and my eyes do not water any ; Another prominent physician to 2 b ty. Steinmeyer Voss Electric Pyare si ‘by the National Government. more. At night they would pain dread-| whom the above article was submitted, The difference be- win its 3 self-draining tubs, the than. | DY fully: now they feel fine ali the time. sald: Bon-Opto is a very remarkable Stet eyer oughness with which it performs all Deprec. Not only for the service of the Jn- It was like a miracie to me.” A lady remedy. Its constituent ingredient re tween ae | y “The atmosphere well known to eminent one spoclalinte dry work, the convenience of ita +. OLIVE AT TENTH 7 _dustries where design and cra fts- | pee), lll AP «ope without glasses, but and widely prescribed by them. The | Perfections and their and the extreme ease of operation. : R for a demonstration. Phone Cent. 67g" anshi yredominate, but for the after using this prescription for fifteen manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen | ma Aa | days everything seems clear. I can even eyesight 50 per cent in one week's time) imitators. Olive 673. home of the city, and the entertain- rend fhe print without glasses.” ire is in many instances or refund the money. nae . S xposition | believed that thousands who wear glasses t can be obtained from any geod drug- | INMEYER WASHING MACHINE CO oR ment of the citizens, the a gg can now discard them in a reasonable gist, and is one of the very few prepara-| . 1104 * -% is assuming features of practicait @p- | time, and multitudes more will be abe tions I feel should bé kept on hand for | a- il r - : | to atrengthen their eyes so as to be regular use in almost ever amily.” It | ; - , slec P we a bin Leow The instructional exhipits and s-ared the trouble and expense of ever is sold in St. Louis by the. Enderle. the | We repair all makes of me Giteaea serie. cies ‘entertainment department, which is; getting glasses. Eye troubles of many Johnson Bros., Pauley, Judge & Dolph, | — descriptions may be wonderfully bene-i| Wolff-Wilson and other druggists.—ADYV. | — Sg al aR: catkagtee PEL: nen ey Angee a me 8 Paes lnm wien SS Ta Swed a e ¥ ae Oe VRS 7 a. x a or Le Fee \~ CR Aig ical, Mirah aaa ty, sock a aay ‘expected to be the last of the main ‘exhibit divisions to complete its pro- ‘gram, has several popular interest . 'features in development. Aft | Popular lectures on the industrial ernoon vening an ‘design exhibts will be on the pro- 4 gram for this division. Negotiations ° with prominent American leaders Dinner (Jowns are under way, and first to be def- ‘initely booked is John J. Fitzgerald ‘of Paterson, N. J., who will give an Was ‘i illustrated popular talk as to ‘““What 1 White, Crystal Bead Trimmed Dress..........$350.00 /Women Wear.” Fitzgerald, an au- thority on the textile arts, is also SE IIIS i515 5 c's 0 6-40 sc bin v.06 6.6.0.0.0:0¥.0.0 cnOus . $289.00 secretary of the Chamber of Com- "6, eS eee eae ee ee, mA rd , yin Ng § A ad pen,” 7 jn bey ee, eee IK ee . a . nae . . ips : Pe py hres ry Ate R ie . wo wort : eit in ile Santee gone & Oa gt to tot a ee eee aaa army nN ee ee tee Re ni A ay rE apie ate yah pute whe — - _— satan ety _— 7 ata 7) MN cee PSSA) om Br Aaa? SA Se eae es te Ps, Cran o or . ~ bs rw te n . eer: OF Pom rye ee ae - Seett dac oer aeanedias ek: 5 Gy a8 Le herent Sine vt ° ~ - “ iat ener: 4 bean Aha net od . ie dade naked le a ret > eS ew ae watt ata ee re 2 , 7 . . nih att cs = el: die 4 . "7 8 a aa fa bite " ~ x . as iat Sy TSA ts "y . we 4089 Oy ae * SDT p — - we - A * _ oo a eo t's OT ek hae + ay Pai cts P43 had “a > pi tees - - SAP - Sth’ 3 a . ( rs ‘ \ Pen Sart. si ay . : ‘ pe f SB cehaee s i aaa re . ———— ing the silk from the coccon to the Cassimere 1 Canary Messaline Dress. ee'e@esee@*eOeeeeeneeeee * 97.50 hibit, and displays expected fro the 5 t by the St. Louis Art League, which 1 Rose Taffeta Evening Dress. coos ee Herve s cee ee - $115.00 creation on the living model. 1 Orchid Messaline Dress. eeoccseecesee sc eseseese .$ 97.50 City Plan Commission, the Mumicli- : SUITS ee = Algo | the arte, msplo, pagenatty ani at a big saving. In spite of the steadily increasing cost of merchandise, | 4° ; Pe ba a Fes seat GME: ae. ante. Galea ea Py eI teased Peredeot ue Sra oe SF Me PIG eet SM . : aioe, | ‘Thee ra aueibenal neater | $35 Suits, Now.. . $29.50 $60 Suits, Now... |tions. There is a national museum | in Paris devoted to this subject, and | $40 Suits, Now Be , $33.50 No Charge for Alterations tt is the intention of the Art League : | i ~ |to make some permanent provision S a -— | OTHER fetnensies ~ a8 RSs agree Tater” hs Si ee een ersten ee in this direction for the arts in this | city. | La pe on peop nth foes re 4 al ard fe Ris aie: 2 “eee $3.00 and $3.50 values..........$2.35 acketent Gad Mamdsenairin rut | Wilson Bros. Elastic Seam Drawers (seconds); $1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL ‘ Suites and Separate. Pieces for Every elry Co., W | P Jewelry Co., W. Scott Hancock, Har- | and $1.25 values iS ake ee eleeee obs be ve es P . Room in the House 'ris-Polk Hat Co., Pilley Packing & ’ A special lot of knitted Neckwear in plain and accordion Lovely furnjture glorifies a home and refreshes one’s spirit li , | | pirit like a cheerful friend. By Flue Brush Co., Carleton D. G. Co., | 4 ; all means have the best. Here is the finest furniture anyone could possibly care to se- Brown Shoe Co., 8. & Kresge Co. VY weaves. on — and wees — lect, and at prices as low as you would ordinarily have to pay-for the more common Juvenile Shoe Corporation, | Interna- Solid color, good quality lisle Hose; 2 3 ee Rep xs $1.35 Peat ses cer scaunetitgee Secon eon Ae aaapoot oy _ PO Niane alee ie hein cclgnes phe l grottye re RO om oe iin wivgllneun ak cepidinnimi ads 7 ~ 3 es, . » Lat aos Aalingtpee! rae e eee A ON RS, \ , ea ens : tional Shoe Co., the National Bank of Commerce, White-Branch-Shelton | She - Canes *. «os cedanaainees ee eeecocece Represented are bedroom, living-room and dining-room suites of most artisti ; Hat Co., Ballard-Messmore Grain ‘ S it is a pleasure to look at such furniture. It is a greater pleasure still to rg om Se ee eee ee eee q gave money on it. ter-Robinson Milling & Grain Co., | B thi S e E F Hubbard & Moffit Com. Co., Annan- | a Ing ults Belts 3 CLOTH To make the last week of our sale even Burg Milli C Kehl Fl | mor g ng O., ehlor our : 2 , ore attractive than the previous one, we have Mills Co.. Elmore Schulte Giain Ca. California style, suitable for men or women, gone through our stocks and made greater reductions on many dozen odd pieces of fur - | : : ; ; ¥ _Bernet-Craft & Kauffman, Hellrung 20%, DISCOUNT 20%, DISCOUNT ae N. W. COR. & niture, such as chairs, chiffoniers, beds, sofas, tables, etc. We have also added a num- | & Grimm, Mississippi Valley Trust /o s » 4 ber of complete suites for all rooms. The last week of our August Sale offers many |Co., Marshall-Hall Grain Co., Stan- | ons to the prospective furniture buyer. ‘dard-Tilton Milling Co., Langenberg ‘ Bros. Grain Co., Mrs. B. F. Bush, | ws |George W. Lubke, George C. Hitch- | afl “ey . cock, Touche-Niven & Co., Diamond | ST | ais mit ; |Match Co., Mercantile Trust Co., | Ea ity Han |National Feed Co., Goffee & Car SLL Wi _|kaner Co., J. Kennard & Sons Car- SN Pe ‘pet Co., J. H. Teasdale Com.. Co., > MH Nanson Com. Co., Veninga-Smith Grain Co., Lowell-Hoit & Co., Ich- tertz & Watson. Ce aC SUR patie oe Bia ae : BAe See tke ei > : ee, Se ee eee pects Sate 9, ily on oe ete + . zs $8o See ee Te FeSO OR aie hd . ‘ MTT Ane ¥ a Phy « die an Oe SORE TR EKO ee ee Are ce ek . Swag te he 2 ‘ RP LT Eerer arene setae x at " x ; abe chore ’ > OS ne , ’ $ . TN toe ot. ep er ne oa eee nae a ee Me ¢ a y 8 ' > » ” * -“——. Posters to Be Displayed in Down- ‘ a : town Window. | - — . In connection with the St. Louis) ~= . — nienianen : 2 ‘Exposition of Industrial Arts and e 3 F i, Crafts there will be an exhibition in_ &é 77 + or. Sete caenteer NO CAN BE MADE A MODERN} of a group of posters, composed of a. ' = : ‘number selected from a recent com- T petition in which $200 was awarded | - EFA NAB LE co : ry one tablet to Harland H. Frazer as advertising | | ee «606YOU know wil! ne t xposition in the most effective | ' a con prac oil eho nite » ri - UT harming the ee ee on men or appearance . he test, if they dor i a s the third show f the nome ~ your present piano, convert a standard 88-note — ; onev ae Thane See anaeaiee ink Oe! SS Player-Piano with all the latest improvements. Easy payments. ae BPEs money. s ‘ group. Those who executed the de- — — These Ten-Piece Suites, $340.00 Tuyl, F. J. Herding, Otto Kiel, Pred ——— pendahmmbrtebsteedigins 0 2 Se ee : see ite These a and Mary dining-room suites consist of buffet, serving table, china closet, extension Henser, Ernest Suessmaier, Braun : ; : | SF Te . of act hatur ally table ert feet, 54 inches), five side chairs and one armchair with blue tapestry seats. A very hand- Walter Studios, H. M. Herget, David ta * aap | gastric juices, come ane unnenal * Regular price, $450.00; sale price, $340.00. Hoole, C. K, Gleason, Lilian Thoele, RSS = - and gently stim er complete suites priced at 8125 : Elie Schneider, Rilla Gillaspy, Hazel = Sac Snei, deeneee ; , 4 : . : pri * +00 upward to #1400.00., Hoecker, F. Eddy Walcher and . send oes informa- one RC og see their bene | ‘Charles Hunter. , SS ——— ee KIESELHORST’S | “Get « box : Pay for room | ~ ) SS — : . | Didnt : Liberal Terms: entire outfits, one- Deliveries: 1! 7°" require furniture |_ Aveta the Saturday Night Rash }} j= ESTABLISHED 1879— 1 | : mest today. ; fifth cash, balance in 30 . for a later date, buy now By leaving your SUNDAY “want” ‘i: : : F | © in , 60, 90 and 120 days, and we will hold it for ou free of h 4 it DRUGGI ’ : ee eee eee eee eee ee eee 1007 Olive St. ; m ‘¥ an et him to or 2% discount for all cash. until October 81st y charge ad with your ST during the : .; BETS. Sold for : : _afternoon—and get better service. | ae — = ta ae | He will appreciate this co-operation. TROP Pee ee eee eee eee ee + | Main S505 Central 6165 ie a> Se _F SIA t ; . Your f. =e tes arts jo eae RB D3 YP ie OAR ai OB Te aan Sabet, a 7 4 w —T + OF m% Military Hike Indefinitely Postponed. The hike to St. Charles, to have been taken yesterday afternoon by

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, rE eres es fe ttt aah Sierras ¥ ee ee . rare SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24. 1919 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INSURANCE ACAINS| * CHILDREN, HURT IN AUTO Bg oe Hero's Widow. es to her husband for valor in | . ' am Douglas Gray of Jer- Dattle, is being sent to her . | 7 | , r. Her | ACCIDENT, SUE FOR $22,000 seyville, who was Miss Ruth Blich. husband was killed in the Argonne | : | Four small children who were hurt has received word from Washington barrens icin rn “eo a | ‘in an automobile accident on Lim- that the Croix de Guerre. which was He stg 7° © was a Missouri | | BURGLARY HARD 10 ‘dell boulevard, between Newstead | oon and enlisted in St. Louis. ‘and Taylor avenues, on the night of ,Q. | | | July 23, are plaintiffs in a suit for fi i ——————— | . |damages totaling $22,000, filed yes-' D E GET IN ] LOUIS against Walter P. Hawkins, | _ me F. e ° Van Boove mi . . n (5349 Pershing avenue. They are! Bi. | the sons.of C. H. James, a carpen »r| be — =a) ‘contractor, of 1129 North Leonard | Soa ete Be + eas ‘ aaa See r : 5 ¢ ‘ey aby Byres > Ay 5 ea ee . . “rug aad ~ Reg SRE PME NR A MRM — bees aN a ae Sane: Susie . Fs >. a» es , . ‘ 6s Sia ape etal nae. . “ ‘ oe : ‘ nS : ca4 \ ™e fakes, Rent s Pee ae Re ¥ ‘avenue. | City Rated as “Hot Spot,” The machine driven by Hawkins | % S 614 Olive St. , Sattefacti hit that in which the James family j . ras -of- m G | Where Losses as in Kansas was riding, overturning it. The mocelee tee "a p) | , a ; ‘ ’ ' children were Raymond, 13 years) | . , | City, Are Declared to Be’ oia: Claude, 9; Fred, 3, and Frank, | . Over Childs’ Restaurant '18 months. Claude and Frank ask |! ’ The Children’s Shoe h ; 4 : . | ° , | Abnormally High. \for $7,600 each, and Fred and Ray- | Opposite Famous-Barr | . ony : Store of St. Louis »mond for $3,500 each. TFOR CROOKS’ RULE, [_ gg : || Stylish! Sturdy! Magazine Says Thieves Oper- ae Player Will Satisfy Your =| oe, sion emgeliiet on Every Musical Need School Sho es Big Towns Seem to Be LS a Almost Immune. | 3 | A PLAYER PIANO will enable you to FOR LITTLE AND BIG BOYS of operation. Cal Phone Cent. 673, CO. 1104 pnve er Washing Machines ITIL PL A OCEIY ING, NUE NOL A gn tem gee play any music, however difficult, with- | ) > > > ~ , : : ; aa cs dilate sl din Momma to - ‘* ut bahastetask $e to piano instruction. Every WE are proud of this Fall showing of Boys’ Shoes— | surance is concerned, and with Kan- well-known musical composition and the ac- it represents our ideal of what good Shoes companiment and words of practically every should be. Each line has been carefully selected for ‘ sas City has the highest mercantile H AVE 1 MON D ¥ |burglary rates in the United States, A New StandardPlayer well-known song can now be had on music rolls. its style, good solid leathers and careful workman- mw | according to an article in the Na- 495 ship. They are the kind of Shoes that look good, wear ional Underwriter and also St. Louis | $ It often happens that several members of the family well and hold their shape. | Boys’ $8.00 Boys’ Bo s’ ii insurance men who deal in burglary | ith : ° . ; . ‘ : ys’ Heavy | ys’ $ are without musical instruction. A Player Piano will Parents of boys will be pleased not only with the | Cassimere | Mohair Lined Waistline — | IS beautiful five to each an individual pl in pi Orron D. Evans, who conducts an | 77% ‘he me oda that will prove an unending ‘sen tabi | unusual quality of these Shoes, but also with the care is the best that can : and accuracy with which we fit the growing feet. . SCH 00L SCHOOL SCHOOL office in the Pierce Building, said Ry er thi | : the article in the National Under- ught for anything . ° . , ‘ : J It is A Player Piano is also of assistance in the musical edu- Our early purchases enable us to offer you values at | writ ty like the money. . | a Si] S Sul I S SUI © asa ee ee | well built an” te chne peiee abl — as — is an — advantage in this time that we will not be able to duplicate later in 4% | . . e SUIT Worth $9 & $10 "I Know of only three companies| | eaptivatingly sweet. ing able fo hear at will any piece of music properly | | the season. that will write burglary insurance You will save time and mon- St. Louis is one of the “hot spots” A NE BS ‘ : “> pe os ly Capea ae ay? Po we a , vyt 2. os Tah) r » ewe SE Gers -Swept Qe ay Distinctive Suits of —Swept Away here at all,”’ Evans said. ‘‘Refore ey by purchasing one of these Co , . . . nroy’s Player Pianos have been chosen with great %, Splendid cassimeres and homespun ‘ . Set . : scores of dark pat- any policy ts written on store build- fine tow-priced instruments. ° . > full it “J se ae | ings the agent must be assured that A Standard Player represents = Each Paes is reasonable and the only Price at s ons © te 18 — tent ‘the building is properly equipped long years of comfort and which any one instrument can be purchased. Con- 183 Suits in the lot—_ . i'with locks and the windows ade- | cheer, venient terms. y handise, r stocks Come Early! Swept Away at | Built for service: WE VY \ A genuine bargain in quately barred. In fact, burglary | insurance is mighty hard to get in | | St. Louis at any price.”’ | Evans said the rates on mercan- | tile insurance had more than dou- | bled in the last year in most cases. y 'On automobile accessories, for in- | RE De Piel a, & ae ’ A. 9 : D a ~“. “e uae > ks. “4 to i 5 Me? “e's »: * «—-- by Se 4 « 7 é v - ap age . a * “an - a a” $ ‘gue. §) oy ee fee .. “ a t : ast is aS eos Ds aie oh Shy ee . . with rates increased 33 1-3 per cent.” 17 weight silks f | 5 5 why dc on it was hard er ee i F fo scarf: i Swept $f). Swept OD | Bl age neaecs ene that be cota oe : ; Gas Ranges : — = = reliable. He said | IS August Sale (and this is the last week of the sale) pre- ae il T : ( ) Pre and Combiriation . Away Away to be absolutely h eason for the high te : at at tes ay eiaiour ition cies an F loor Samples sents the opportunity, and perhaps the last opportunity, to buy Furniture at lower prices than must exist this Fall. Rang es number of burglaries, with the con- Ch - C h ™ f sequent high loss rate and the few | ind a ine Ss : B) peceveries ane convictions. | You benefit b rch f months back. Y 7 [ = | Other “hot spots’ named by the} . y our purcnases O : ae ou can Men s Union-Made Work Pants [National Underwriter are Philadel-| pe . BY) Off buy articles that, when replaced, will cost, in some instances, T 0% Off O : A ; > th 'phia, Detroit, Omaha, Cleveland, | xtra a npg we bewd “About 350 pairs of 4 65 pretede and Minneapolis. The arti- nearly double. strong, sturdy Pants that shou le] rs that losses in these cities) . . . sell at $3.00. As long as this lot ai tele eadibnnensir thigh. | This August Sale presents a host of sample and discontinued patterns that are bargains such as cannot be duplicated for years | The article goes on to say that |most underwriters do not look far- ‘ ‘ : e ‘ther than the city halls to find the. to come. August is the time to buy Furniture. Buy in August oan acceneeee 4 pe | answer. Politics, they say, is the. and save. for Se rt - oo jewel that makes burglary insurance a, da) > | ‘a luxury, as far as price goes. Our usual liberal payment terms will apply on purchases g : : | Pe ct , made in the August Sale “ates Serving Tables 3 : “The government of a city inva- ' ‘riably determines the number of 2 ’ Lea Se al SOs phlei crimes that are committed within Refri erators ; ee ee ae where d $126 Bedroom Suite $35.00 Tapestry Chair, $26.00 Floor Samp les CLOTHING COMPANY =f 22 SNe S08 2s 25% Off | $30. litics, are nursing along political | . . ineiee wind dividing the spoils with | O $149 Bedroom Suite $44.00 Tapestry Chair, $30.00 29% Oft N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. soon ee solar li Set en ee nee $311 Bedroom Suite... ..$265 $49.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, | for the burglary companies having, $39.75 'a favorable loss experience. In these € “Ss | towns pe ig agp time boss poli-| $19.75 Iron Bed Sof. ¢. $1 4.75 iticians ho orth there is an indif- $60.00 x12 Wilton Velvet ‘ference to the public welfare. : 9 'Crooks are permitted to run more or $35.00 Wood Bed for. $27.00 Rug i eee ress wild. Very often a number of | $52.00 Buffet for $46.00 $42 an oxr2 Sciniilie Rug . , }men on the police force are in| ) , ona emo aa amet $44.00 Chifforobe for. .$36.00 $35.00 : 25% ott The article states that location is $68.00 Davenport for. $59.50 $13.50 9x12 Wool and Fiber SO OOO LAL EEL ALIS CS OS LEO GOL ALLIES EL BAG AEG OL ANE ANNE TEE Nt tl Tl. “i RR ee alee ETNA aN: : ~ IIE CaN E Se ceabiiaaiaen ee = athe pasa iaecan your money. | |most immune from the authorities,” | ; : ‘ ee ‘the National Underwriter states. ‘ Sweeper—sale price ... $1.89 one-third of usual price, _ EUPEPSTA TABLETS assist the stomach muscles “There is scarcely ever any salvage | on a loss. Public spirited citizens) fo act naturally and comfortably. They start the flow | f gastric juices, arouse the activity of the secretions leaeue ae a walls tansy ben | Fe and gently stimulate the entire digestive tract. You notion. AS @ consequence, the un. . a a feel their beneficial effects almost immediately. desirable conditions are not reme- os r Mr ri Mm iT) ie ors % eae gon = se aga com. | . ‘Get a box of EUPEPSIA TABLETS from your 'panies have increased their rates.” | ®» & Washington Ave 16° & Cass Ave . . aT = = e : thorize him to absolutely guarantee EUPEPSIA TAB- EF re, ae marry you she wit} e) & as 6 ; say yes when you give her the beau- | CREDIT TERMS GRANTED and carry it by automobile to the’ FR ~ “ ~ all el Rs eT ee See ae ee airamtese | > ¥> ; Us* ie 4 4 ” 3 ae } 7 Se GAZ - ot, Sag . : | druggist today and take them at our risk. We au | PSE AE Sold for 50e by all druggists. | | tiful Diamond ring you buy at Loftis . : | d floor, 308 North § _EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., Monticello, Iil. Loneagn tag wengllt—g acing Bosna Sigua | Send Your Name and Address for a Free Trial Treatment. payments. Do it now before dad | Fival gets her.—Adv., j te * >

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Ey wee kee PCL ine ial t SRE ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. “BOURBON WHISKY" LABELS ON 6] APENTS CHD ‘OPPOSED TO MIXED SWIMMING | GROSSMAN WORKS FOR HARVARD |;2mision to the next semicn of Unc tin ote he gh 7 Pex Sha. ene a Se ait ie LS tr arg as i] - BOTTLES SAID T0 CONTAIN TEA a ge open Sept. 18. The examination, school graduates, and is free to St. Petitioners Want Separate Houses, Laver _ es Endowment Ooch will be’ held at the Central | Louisans. Negro Who Says He Paid $3.50 for | Emanuel M. Grossman of St. . ) Nine parishioners of St. Anthony’s | e iw »" | ae Two Bottles Causes Arrest | Louis has been appointed executive a} > |. |(Monks’) Church, Compton avenue ; | W lee of Two Men. | BE LIMIT (IN FARE. ‘and Meramec street, called on Park secretary of the Southwestern Di- oc or ssues arning rs , While you have our creat © 1 : | | eee | ' Campaign to Raise $11,000,000. for Bathers at Marquette Pool. John Hoolihan, of 2222 Biddle vision of the Harvard Endowment money-saving offer ts Cemmissioner Cunliff yesterday and | q Fund campaign for $11,000,000. He | has street, and Thomas Tuohy, of 2347 presented a petition with 450 signa- ~~ rym T I] H W t St 3 Isc All K ViFW (If SMITH tures, asking that mixed swimming will rolleyes tae: hparsinm, A.| 3 Tt Smith predicts that better manage- | fu WF Pd bie TSS se 7Z Wes : | Hy |* | } | : ee and June showed a very encourag- | —s — 295 Dining- oom e ttiibhy “UW Vila Y yy Uy Z Y UY Uy We wa bY, My oz Y (ff, c dy y Wy, 4, ue Yh pgp 7 4, A Y Athy GY VSI}, (fi, sf? thy PY. lip i /s en ee ee Uy Yt, 4, COMMS * ZA “44 Wik ‘hse 4) 2 SS ae EVM Ss SSN Rass SSN NS SV TERRA ~N We RO ye foe aie: af, MARR CRSP ti Rp ERS sa py, par SAT Se a PE : od po pe Praga EAE AN cae — —— 4 EE 3 be tain ete? ce a ee ee Fo taal ‘ing increase. | _ “The soldiers, whose departure i Bed Set of rare elegance, of exquisite ornamentation P | Here is a a oe oe eee . i If you’ve made up your mind to pear $225 or even $300 for a Dining- } > : a > 4 | rf kmanship. Every pi is a work of art in itself. r contributed to the reduction, have and perfect workmanship "a ee 7 Room Set, here is an opportunity to save a big sum of money. Every curve you desire out-of-the-ordinary Furniture SEE this great value. Just : nearly all returned, business and) as shown—constructed of “REAL” genuine American walnut—each Last Week of This and line of this set suggests ah ae — 7S meee artis n the massive ° Io nha building conditions in particular. piece generously large proportioned and superbly finished inside and ; Buffet, 6-ft. Ex va Tab Monday Special! | have returned to normal. and there | out—set comprises BOW-END BED, Dresser, Chifforette. Dressing Introductory Sale of and soperbly Snished-—set comes gn u -- - oe : | —August S ‘is already a shortage of labor. It et Sn eee See pene ealra—Sale price imay be confidently expected that. aah — Men’s Shirts, collars at- ‘from this time on the Roceake in Re oe TES tached. Values ‘traffic and consequent increase in t * WW a int i Sse : ‘revenue will not only return to nor- : - Ae aon ae, hd) | up to $1, while A9¢ ‘mal but will also regain much of 1 - , B. —— a cL Ogee > KITCHEN CABINETS they last........-. , | the war losses ‘a Pe ae: . wt ‘or. Tipe re, Vo , | Predicts Increase in Traffic. a dil aa) 2? ae i A ae ewe: “i\y 331% 70 Less Boys Serge “There is the added fact that a gs See nasa eae Birger “ Biaae ° Knee Pants C number of very large manufactur- | Bit eae | a AB ie oT | Regular Prices ing plants, including the Pullman , Fine for school wear; 300 ' . ; : : ai ay $HE i * tick pairs; will go in a hurry. \car shops and the plant of the , | a v ae Sy +) 4, or min itches Cabinets for this : ‘United Drug Co., have recently =| ee \¥ . i. all | | awed gnecial introductory sale will — | . | , y W =, = . iz be exhausted, ere are jus Don : Forget the Place | Started operations on the outskirts i ae - rt . $$ : enouch cabinets to last through the = ' week, During this great sale these \of the city near the ends of car | = , ._ : | SS ; S. W. CORNER lines, and large construction forces | § , t —— EN ~— = cotnete eee eS ee are at wor on other immense §& rices. Be sure to come early and —— Broadway and Franklin |plants, including the General Motors |i This Extra Massive “Real” Mahogany 3-Piece get yours, | This Luxurious Massive ®&¥% Scroll Arm 3-Piece ’ Co., in the same general location. | Hg. $15 SHERMAN CAB- “pel UNDERWEAR, ™ These plants now provide additional | Be INET—Sale Price. ® $30.00 =. SE ey Y Worth up to $1.00. itraffic for the company, not pre- | ie $50 SHERMAN CAB- $33 35 avene e | INET—Sale .Price..... ° viously enjoyed, the revenue from | me 49¢ White on . : 00 uy : Indies Seagaet etetins Reon gill wall apo This is the most magnificent and luxurious Davenette Set ever shown by INET—Sale Price... $ 12. eee ai aoe omg oy Moles 1% yy : = sed Ses time the Divan opens into a full-sized bed. This is not to be ome Shoes for ladies | the employes going out tothe plants fe any store. Extra massively constructed with full, sweeping curved arms and children. ‘in the morning and-returning in the jg -294_backs—you can choose from either “REAL” genuine mahogany or genuine $75 SHERMAN CAB- $50 00 pared with the ordinary davenette set, for i¢ is entirely different— Ladies’ levening travel in opposite directt Rr quarter-sawed oak in golden or fumed finish—upholstered in genuine Morocco. study the illustration—note the massive wide scroll arms and grace- aqdies Dresses cuons . leather. A set that the wealthiest families would be proud to own. Set con- ful curved backs of each piece—finished in a piano-polished ma- to the downtown crowds and occipy ge sists of Divan, which opens into a full-sized bed, large, comfortable Armchair hogany—set comprises Divan, large, comfortable Armchair and Arm Rocker—each piece is richly upholstered—August Sale price.. Va My es uP to | $15.00. Flood $5. Of cars that would otherwise run nearly: #0884 Arm Rocker—August Sale price Sale empty. : P | 1 A hed | ' ! | a This $30 Side-lcer INET—Sale Price.. Price ce.. *eeeeeeeeee “In order that there may be no Men’s Suits suggestion that as Kansas City now Values up to has an 8-cent fare, St. Louis should ai : —_ er ae ian: nd I pen ] GY : Z a ball $12.50, —— they have the same fare, the following #& : . m fl ‘ | 4) ) : — last at th | oe Bik g { - | | ‘naif ‘ae ae) i es - @ , = Flood 7A SEL et paspoatanive eonditions are pointed u Men's Pants “There is no paralleb between Kan- ' § oo BSE a Gi = 2if , pon, > ie . | , up t sas City and St. Louis. It would be ? | = | A s yy $2°60, “while they more nearly parallel to say that as | ir | ares. | | fA if | y A’y Wieod Sale...... Cleveland has a fare only slightly : ) . , = ia y; ress ye " in excess of 5 cents, the fare in St. Men’s Dreas Shirts Louis should not much exceed 5 ii" vid “ ase: | Ben : ne The Case of Kansas Cit a sie | | +t j : , y. Le ? 3 ‘: ea’ 750 — . same ' ’ ; Tr tee Price. Bis “During the first year of opera- | Naren} 5 8 , : ) hehtperntor. -~ > tion under the 6-cent fare in Kansas San\ toate th This is one of the biggest values of | . . %- ? Pay? this creat August Sal I f City, the Company earned $300,000. Le CE eS § «the fr t that the wholesale orice of welden cok ] t i - BMYP RE pe — - = , ~ ~ oS ae ty Po ek, oe : Rie? ae ae gas ; Pe ing i= oon 4 Pin 2 + 22 Pts - ‘ ; iN oe. : ast > eS « pis 5: : J vee: . ey od wv Co med ear: : rps: ta a we 7 ap ste ® . set, 4 P Pe rare ee bang ety es ee a y : = @: “ wis sf * 4+ r - q . # et! - c a: tort eecat - c Oe ae Ww tt ~d eg . oh fe pr Os eS 1 ie fore ie ey oh Cary ee — *. Lh 7 hs - —- ‘ .. . - 1a & . pee a 2 of - 2 es : F -_ - : E ‘ eee nd a + ‘. ae ee 4 > ie - : YW ee t + [+ 3 a 3 a * P ao S 4 , oe : 2 t "a. 4 ~ s,s bed 4 ; ‘ei 5 4 Fa: is a ; = +5 x : ee . yy; s tw 4 P - F: : ce = : a hd : > 5 i & 4 - ; = o 7 } - a a 7s a 4 ‘ - : a 1 4 r we t a in ; * TS ' = “2 Sy as | rt ets ts > $s ne = Fy 4 “a BS et - a cs he is i be o 2 J i oe zy ta i & e s& a Car a : % = oo ne es we eb y . Ps > eS as : \- = was * * 2 Ss be - “ 5 4H tr? co BEd ‘ * >> i *) ee ates P. t iy apres 4 ~} . . Bae Noy ee] Spe Sa ae ae a te Te eg ee an 5 ee nearly $4,000,000, using the correct. Livi . | ° ting-Reom Furniture of rare elegance to s*ye a big sum of money. Kansas City method of kéeping the | m4 Every cane and mahogany loose-cushbiored upholstered set is ineluded in | This $35 English Gold Lacquer | ae | lar prices, You can chasse Sven sh ccounts. Sur is Wa Skirts accoun ely there is a differ. the most exclusive period designs and from the very finest silk velour, Values to —— ence here. R d 4 7 d Vi silk damask and tapestry cov epee Ihe attire to see these exuuleite sets a TE Meson Cid Nines dave: | ed, Spring an attress oo “haces | ; a Tang NE RR 8 ere . 2 ed Flood l *es, es ee ee ee this sale at 33% % below their reguiar prices. tenance. In adition. the city compels will amaz if you are contemplating the purchase ©: a Piano or Player-Viano wi save you 4 PERFECTLY. The the company. to contribute gener- sol iti to the SOK OF cesibiructing ped. | big sum of money. We are distributing such celebrated makes as ‘the Kreutzer scores of exclusive features. such as . ; 3 Player-Piano. the Bachmeier Player-Piano and the Rembrandt Piano. We guarantee « id mahorany case work. automatic ster. ham lic bridges and viaducts, one item of. | yf . ; : saving of at least ° S Feo on every Piano you pure hase for the re ason that this ‘aepartine n° full-tone sound ¢ ber. ete. + 24 expense for that purpose this year - =_- i ie ; : does not have to pay any ground fioor rents and has practically no expenses charged model Ulustrated t« sunettar te 8200 anu ac urers’ amounting to over $200,000. No ¥ fj = ti it | models of other makes, 00. y parallel condition obtains in St. PR te as Set Sad Et | PLAYER-PIANOS Prices Start at $425—-PIANOS at $225 re} : Se : Ss ‘3 3 es oF + this bargain VO INTEPEST CHAHGED Louis. messive En- Southwest Corner “Kansas City ts very hilly, which | § - | ) Be OR ge Broadway and Franklin Ay increases the cost of operation over si Serre cae suring aod fult YY, . ; the costs in St. Louis which is near- | ~~ mattress wet ae Vy oP TIA “Wy ly fiat. | $23. It's one of the 4 . ; |} “Kansas City electric power is all. , bireest areaine * Yas ad Sans Sua Seetecanr aula st ee cans in steam plants from II- | Yes yi, 87.50 BRUSSEL RUGS— nois coal, wi ‘osts more in Kan-| : " Wy el 7. Size 9x12 feet—on sas City by reason of the higher Goods purchased during this sale will Yy, Ye te cet—on sale at 600 VELVET RUGS freight rates for 300 miles’ additional be held for future delivery on ° yj , Recanes -ovaihels Sak, Sats tes & tee ne) yoy | O77) COMPLET FROME FURNISHERS| cc ceeseee nec “sil ment of a deposit. le i Ags vn oe Myc hag tion of cheap water power and/ pos Eee Size Ox!t2 feet—on sale at : nO" ites ho) ARYA GMAT CRS ~ A OPES BIRR 808 phi: ; cheaper coal for its steam power.” | 5 s, car Rea as SEAST || wLOOROALOQET wt rewre your THE BIG STORE AT S. E. COR. STH AND FRANKLIN AV. » nei © the same rates charged at the main | got office. Try him. He sells other ‘ —a things than medicine. Look around.

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’ . e tite cre memati ti é t 2 Perna. ? ; ¥ Se Ww, % , ; i * : : , ’ ; : , Y , + Y , 4 . 4 Y y * Wi . Louis evening ; Z : ‘ s Y . : y , oy news service, : FY : 7 - ~~ * Y , e , U : . % ? t > ey 4 % , “ r4 Y% , s . — ~2 SSX y es ani => . - mee - ay a ee th een ee en ee STS SE SESS SSSR EH RHR SRE ERR RR HH eRe ee eee eee Oe ee ee eee ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ould be impossible you to buy now, for SSSA SS Rese eees 2 a _ SEE a5 oes EBT an ee x . ie “ x : 5 an , . . 9} =! ~ 4 a2 ver - e ; 7 7 POSS FETED SOCCER EED*OE 7? err) _ PPP CEP EE EEBEEEEEEEMEMERAEGE SOSA EAM DDE CEES ‘ce 7 ‘ avy 3 4 Soe) ASSESSES E SESE SS SESE SSSR RS RSE eR eee $ Rox OP ae. ee ee > \S = Standing in line to buy food at the army sale at 3908 South Broadway y chante A Caddies in tournament for city championship and Post-Dispatch medal at Forest Park.’ Y Coo ooo cece eneenenee eee ee ies hiccddddddccacaeeeddddddllddddddddddddddddddldllldldddldddl€Ccz tz tz@€009 _ FC CPPPLOPEOEPEPPPO BCE BR PELE PPEEEPEEE | Atte dd SPER LOFAE ereree PPPPEBPALEPEEREPBREBREBPELPOERPEPELEPRERBOCEOEROBCEBBEBECEBOCBEALE byerrerrscsoccs tA Acer tc ramet ln ett tt tt ett pete tpt eye Goa doepart-th ‘a zs os yy SO RRR, ce ie: ss “WM ddddddddaddddssl cc VMN bt} SS — 7. . . — . . . 7 ’ . ernree SPOOR LELEPEEPOLEEPELOBELELEEPEDEOEELEPE BEBE BEBELEBPBCBR PEPE EEBLOBOOPEBEEREEBEBDOE i; Gee ee oc ees ce fdédceecdddddecddddddddddddedddccedddddddeedddedc Gr ssasecanseeacsedersenmennssensngnasssnnssenessevacssnsssennessesanesssentersarsssnserinstrassranesenant ne a ste | \ as ~ SHEP FEBEFEPFEBLEPMAE BEEP EAOBEZE SHEP POEPEFCEPEELEPELE PR EEEBELEECEEBEPEBDEEEBDEEEEEBEEPEBPEOEOOEMERE eed erreenreeaere end le ed en W WY - ears £22. (AAA A * Ae tata ad »**. ~~ ~~ s LC? 7 i “ae SS ‘ . MY Iw SSN WN YS OOOO OO Pies - ‘> AAAS “4 : 2. = Hy 4f iy} : SSSVSSSSe Ses esseeSeeeeeeeeeseaneneeeeas = 4 MW SSC VSEV TV SSTSSeSePeeeeeeeeeeeeeasasanac se seeedas ee ee > Fc SN W a te ee he i Sse SASS Ss 8545966645555 55 : % CONN oe: or ° ee eT ee ee *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*** SSS SS SS SS SSS SST SS SSSSLESHSESSSSESESSESESESESSSESSEERESES SEES EEasesess . EN NO , os . 5 x ‘t ey vee oor pe Bs ; Ce ees me i Re na Sa. ae Y Y lerecercracssvcssrersnserancensrsunsress 7! Y GY ' , eo Sa era Z Ye "“icececeecceeeceedeeadaaaaaadddddisé ZG a ia, 6 - Z y _ Senorita Marie Buenas of San Salvador and her y ln San a a SN I { | A, sman-turns an-honest penny or two while the sale of food was in prog- Y Z Mexican hairless dog, which was the smallest Z dd usu ities 7 young expres : - Z @ shown at a recent dog show at Santa Barbaraa 3 ZY | f a _ Kar! Bauer, swimming instructor of the M. A.A, wearing the first insignia awarded. ress yeseterday, ZG @G Cal. The dog is in her pocket. GZ G } wet pg a fae nn ———- . ; : Z Z £ ~ <<—Photo by International Mim Seriice) Z % to St. Louis swimmers by the Red Cross. Z ; % Z GZ ; Peceeeessereseserennnrens tent neo et CL, cc eddddddddeeeeeceeel -U eeccccekeceeeeeeedeeddddaaddddadddddddddailuessessmmmsilluudddesusumulullemmsmmmmuumn a seers doccererscseccecorecety Z ee ame gece Y rare : a ne mma rica RtRrEED ERE ee ) ; ig Z + ae § - V ; qi | 53 Zs Z : . big a Yi | ZS ‘3 Y f 3 ; Y) ag vols Y a | : : Gi J Gi: ; nts : ie | ie 4 : i gi: Gi: oe” Ae at........ $19.75 dt Gi | es uh | m : ; . ; 2A ? os ‘aq - . “a PAS < = eid -_ : at........ $24.75 ; | Wy en - aaleds . i gh —- |; | a : ine G ; .. Se , Te 4 % -. +4 : ; : o eo : : ° Ms ae ‘oc? * 3 . z rg 5h ve esi tht 7? ee er Ee ;* : ; . Sen er $36.75 SE Saat: SONS ke PU i ae ee rt, sabi oD i “Santos Dumont of Brazil, Be corny merece 30 vecenerrenagtons roeamoasoe rasesesvavecscasasivertenevececezesenceserecezsescecsscscerise tics ennai cpditiansdenemnaiaamnanedaemenatbeanannamammaenae : ‘cs $44.50 ti IS AR naiiemanananaar aeamasewmcaeamemareeenst nena one of the pioneers of the air. Y Yaggmgmull/y MMMM i ssseoneveseseessvonesosovssnsnsssesnvenssvorsavorenesreveteoveceetteessseccess OOOO cc cc ccccddddecddcdcddddccdccccdededdcecececccceecceceeec | 3 ; arrives in New York to try out of honor at a meeting of the Women's Section of the Royal Air Forces in new flying craft. - e we jn a potato bag race. —t ups right Mhete iy tit raend & « nlere cet eae tp lakernatinnat, (ven : avy 9 " anil ‘ _ . - , e HMhhhtttttth 777/777) 77 07) A, ie SA ; 4 f/f ‘ff SILLS ILL AS ASS AS, IS SAA SAS . Af, ff Jf, A fy AAfy YS, SALSA LALLA JAS LS SSS VILL A company of naval scouts camping on the Meramec at Deicke SOS __ Prince of Wales the guest Canada 4 Photo shows the women ‘\ ~ ‘ * NN + ‘\

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Bulgarians Burn Railroad Bridge. ing to a dispatch received from Bel- | _ : : | Those who walk the pikes and live To Help Pay War Cost. of $250 from an anonymous donor ®eeeeeennnnrnrnnnn”, WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Bulga- | grade today by the official informa- CAN Vl TRANSLATE er he eountey.. LONDON.—The Chancellor of the/ as a cortribution towards the cost of seth aaa orders Accompanied by P. 0. Order—Prompt At rian bands raiding Serbian territory, | tion bureau of the Serbs. Railroad _ Fuzzy-tails, ring-tails. Hoboes | Exchequer acknowledges the receipt) the war. | | i'with a grouch. ian | A ‘farmer who has | @ burned the temporary bridge on the traffic over the line will be inter- | is sae niki-Belgerade Railroad, accord-' rupted several days, it was said. Y ” Scissor-bill. 7 struck oil and sits on the porch clip- ‘ wmertne ss. PLINGING THE STEM s (ping coupons while the hoboes do the ree r u a e 6128 BASTS™ AVE: Pe Limits, Weliston, St. Charlies and F ‘ar Bs work, a man with no knowledge of Hodiamont. Cit : — wail we | % . . a Th othing Like Howard says ich : ” . : eo . | pr romero in hobo- Price of gg or Cw Eetees Gaeeneeds _ r ’ d age | s 0 sone Buttermilk Cream for Beautifying O20, ooh ont neve "7 WEALE = se ingles : Explains Secrets of Itimer- | tes. ants’ Vernacular. Moocher. A panhandler. A com- e omp exion mon beggar. BACON, 2 to 4 Ib. pieces............. —————— ——— : With Every Purchase of Fresh Meat Amount s i ala Candy-dancer. Extra gang men on Definitions of the “languag ‘railroads. $1 or Over, 2 Pounds of Best Lard.......... 20c | FRESH SPARERIBS _.............3a5 é re y hoboes are! §nipe. A section hand. mae nee Laching Soune Nene 12 eeBinptaget@ ae sailed by Will, Snipe king. Gur we = ime 4 = a voted | Rouse: ARE * ? -e With Fingers Be- ithe Hobo News, a publication ae | Banjo. A shdrt-handled shovel. 18¢ | ao MEAT. ...«sstens GGntle Massage ; SSS RSERE > 2 to the interests of the itinerant work- Muck-stick. A long-handled al fy BOGCtetak fore Retiring All That Is Neces- ; ; 4 ers known as hoboes and tramps. shovel. $3 SF Quirke defines “hobo” as a “mi- Anchor. A tamping pick. gratory roustabout,” and the prs The John Family. John vr een . ee 3 re as originating with the “hoeboys °f/| John Law; most of the employing The old-time application of Butter- ee ge ee the West,” who used to harvest with ¢jass; also applied to yeggmen. ok a 1 es wa | stiffs. Any class of hobo workers “rinkles and ugly sallowness is grand- ii 2 The minister is now called a “sOUl |guch as cattle stiffs, harvest stiffs, oy el ie i 2» aviator,” instead of a “sky pilot,” 98) ete | Ra peage oe Mira pone sonnei and snow- $ 7 | ay formerly. A ‘‘mission stiff’ is a ho- | Stew Bums. One-town bums, | white hands and arms. Se. | eee bo who makes a “profession’’ of be-| booze fighters. | ‘Buttermilk, however, le not atwaye ob ee Recs ae me robe and “sells his soul A Jack Rollers. Town bums who tainable, but a specialist has at las ; eee a > op (place to sleep). Mission preach-! ¢.oce the migratory workers. Festormati Sd abies hone © per. Mech ee it ey" ling is called “angel food,” and &@) tome Guards. Town workers. fect cream, which you can buy in small ¢ ee See dishwasher is a “pearl diver.” A Library Birds. Down and outs agg ll goon “ ety pa ig 0 Z Ses eS county Constable is known aS 4/15 frequent the libraries. | “Howard's Buttermilk Cream. : : ? “town clown,” and a uniformed P0O-| Galway. A priest. “wo matter whether you are troubled | £° } liceman as a “harness bull,” while | Razorback. A circus roustabout. with et gar eget gage Among — ; the patrol wagon isa “hurry buggy. | Timber Wolves. Lumber jacks. iP ape ° or. Queer Names and Phrases. | Sewer Hogs. Ditch diggers. faded-looking skin, or simply roughness mt | ey woe OO — | = ~ ey egy Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Cash and Carry Prices, and redness caused by wind and sun, Beautiful actresses say. “A short mas-| Other queer names and phraseS; (¢14unq Hogs. Men who work in | 0c | $1.90 8S. 8. S..2 bottles for $2.45 This sale clone erdess. Ne delivery. Bring your basket, ril) find that all these trials quick- sage with Howard’s Buttermilk Cream familiar to t re as fol-' : ' } : ediaenenr with the use of this old- a “night before retiring is all that is lows: he hoboes a | compressed air at caisson work. KEIFFER'S BROA DWAY 2 FRAN KLI N AAAeereeeers DOL BLE EAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDA faahioned beauty recipe brought up to necessary.” Your druggist can supply | ° Skinner. A mule driver. you.—ADV. Dinoes, scenery bums, tramps. | Johnny Law, Fly Bull, Dick. De- | —— _tectives. | $ap, Locust. A police club. | Gat, Smoke Wagon. Revolver. S A L E Oo J W A L L or hae re ; | Hoop. A finger ring. A hey _ The Can, Cally. Police station. STOCK MUST BE SOLD OUT | Bao toy | : ‘ Pogey. This stock consists of Tiffany blends, grass cloths, tapestries, allovers, pretty satins, black, var- M | Dipsey. A workhouse sentence | bs 99 i! nd golds. Papers for every room. Come early and get the best selections at these with a detainer. Bt t (; nished and 4 Pp y y 8 | Sloughed. Arrested. | us as OO reduc- Worth .....12%c ld4c 22¢ 30¢ 44¢ 80¢ Sold either with fh) ; be a : | Jolt, Bit. Penitentiary sentence. tions : At. fo 4c, 6c, 9c, 14c, 22c, 34c borders or binders. Fanning. Beaten on the soles of Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. ot | We sell the Genuine Victrola and the Frisk. To search. Lush. Whisky; booze fighter. | i : ‘\ fama? e = - + | Boodle. Graft; as | beedio| jail | Genuine Brunswick Phonograph. We are is & A ( Down Goes the 25e White Pine Cough Syrup.1 40 Mary Garden Perf. 1 Pp > Fe ae 35c Omega Oil 50c DeWitt’s Kidney Pills... Chamberiain’., Colic Rem.1 Free Pilis. 100s t sie Pepa SAPNA OR TR Oe ee Arsenate of SS vee 80c Haeriem Oil Capsules... Peroxide, U. 8S. P.. lb... Chamomile Flowers. oz. Glycerine. 1 Cubeb Cigarettes 10¢c Shaving Soap 25c Jap Lax.ag«c laxative P 60c Moore's Liver- 1 Fide 10¢ BEEF SHOULDER .......... z _......8%e SMOKED BUTTS ......... SGe. 1 CA Gee |... os ocean news i5e LAMB SHOULDERS Hickory Smoked Calif. Hams, Whole of Half, Ib.2g; DRY SALT BACON, LB = «+ ee fe SC. 6. &. 2S Bae a+ Hickory Smoked Hams, Whole or Half, ib... .3 SIRLOIN, EAC 3 Se and TENDERLOIN, ACH HUCK, EACH a ee | PEANUT BUTTER. good ELGIN CREAMERY, Ib. .........- poe ty Ot rE Latnomy PET OLEO, with coloring, Ib.......30¢ | ‘OMPOUND LARD. Ib 29¢ GOOD TOILET Sc me eed Dp Crown Shaving Powder. re Face Powder.... Durham Safety Razor.. S3EESTs nw _ 3 ~ a 25c O.K.O. Disinfectant. % Ib. 25c Calomel Tabs... % er. 100 25c Lane’s Pills a. Dr. Parson's Corn Cure. 10¢ Reana.. 25e Gold Med. Furn. Polish. 25c Paragon Tooth Powder... 50c Jamere o 50c Kodol Dyspensia Tabs... 25c Belladona-Caps. Pilast’s.. 25c Zymole Tooth Powder... 25c Rex Worm Syrup.......1 Free 35c Ladies’ Dressing Combs. 81 DeLacy’s Cin-Ko-Na Iron 20c Tr. lodine. UU, 8. P 10¢c Tollet Pumice 25e Dr. Bell's Antisenp. Salve. 15ec genuine Q. D. Insect Pow $2 Fountain Syringe or ‘ | - e378: »~ > y.. ‘ ; oy . . tae bars for 1.00 Eagie Stamps with 2 pkgs. Washing Powder $1.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Head Rice eo $1.00 Eagle Stamps with package Insect Powder ee dee Sbeseesokese veces ees Ke $1.00 Eagie Stamps with 2 cakes Red Sealing Wax : TTT TTT Thoice Svringe or Bottle. Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday (Only eee ea marerSewm MCD MMe “.aomnn—m=x MrS>wn NCvoO Mma vomnn—mx la Sethe ll: tampa sce ar the ee ye oe | hm - me » he phe ee 2g eg he 5g » > ae ee ae at + “Memories of Virginia,” Words,-Connorized Music es OO 6 vc cecswsg@ee YS : . | Extra Special sTorES Cf) 1000—88-note Music Rolls; some are word _ rolls; none worth less than 50c¢ to $] Sth and Washineton $1 each; for Monday only, 5 for... + Girls’ New School Dresses Made of the newest ginghams and rep; large plaids and plain colors; white collars and embroidered collars; large pockets; pleated skirts; all new, fresh S8 Dresses, in light or dark $ . colors, and many styles to select from; sizes 6 to 14 (Second Floor).. Me where the officials graft off the tax- | payers. | sometimes told by customers that they ; Monicker. Name or nom de plume. | ° , ryy q2 : 2 | ' Duchet. ‘Ticket. | have been looking at other makes of | ; ne ‘i | “ That the K: Hostile. Unfriendly as a hostile ° ee: a a | burg, a town where the authorities phonographs which were represented to ! , 3 *; dn extraor pick up every unemployed man. | " ‘ x PhS pene \ AT ° es of mu Keister. A suit case. be “just as good” as the Victrola cr the | | CO) IEE RA arad es ae | Damper. A cash register. | 1. | ay! | Pee PV ph OE eo A Ae a sa forth by thi Snipes, curbstone navy. Ciger ends. | Brunswick. : rt Senge Be” SER sere eo oe Do js a A “eS Looking Up Crumb Family, | po OE IETS Ry S ctresses, . Crum-Up. Washing under-clothing. > Goh ee Te oe SY 2a ae fe model Kins go oe cree ARE THEY? WHY COMPARE? weet. eo WT TG A a I vy, SIG ce tion to pla: Benny. An overcoat. . eT Rs yt = . ’ Kicks, slides, relievers. Footwear. | Seg AS sk Pt ch ca ae selection a1 _ Peddle out. Selling clothes and. ‘shoes to second-hand stores. - . Fink. A strike-breaker. Faded bogey. A negro stool-— 1120-22 OLI VE. ST: | pigeon. Checker-board crew. A crew of negroes and white workers. (1915) Croaker, crocus. A doctor. Bindle. A bundle. urkey. A canvas bag to carry clothes, etc. Jungle. An open-air camp where hobo workers meet and cook their food. Slum, mulligan, combination. Stew of meat, vegetables, thickening, etc. Odds and ends. Scrap meat. Pennsylvania salve. Apple butter. Toppings. Pastry or cakes. Soppings. Gravy. Punk and gut. Bread and bologna. Gump. A chicken. Hand-out, poke-out, lump. Food handed out in a paper cover. Set-down. Eating at a table. Exhibition meal. Fed on the door step or veranda. Flop. A night’s shelter. Carrying the banner. Walking the. streets all night. Pound your g2r. Sleeping. On the hog. Broke; penniless. Plinging the stem, making a ouch, battering the main drag. Begging for money. Thin ones. Dimes. Light pieces. Two bits, a quarter, 25 cents. Train flipping. Train riding. Hitting the grit. Hiking on foot. Throw your feet. Get out and look for work or food or both. Do your 'own hustling. Throwing Your Feet. | Throw your guts. Telling every- | thing you know; untrustworthy. Scrape off the pavement. Get . e - shaved. | | _ : | d h o Punk and plaster route. Among, q n t. OUIS, an t © reat territory it Dutch Pennsylvania farmers. Dettarmti feuke. Teeeegt |. tb | serves, the Post-Dispatch is the only Pittsburg district. Paxil’ rer nr rrct wy pat- cl Bes — ss a - _ on a - » oo oe a — me -. al | ° * : . . 4 4 *4 = ~~» Y € , - 3 ‘ P : ; ¥ "Sr oF OF BF GF GF GF GF GF Be BE GE Ge GE GE BE GE Be Ge Ge Be GF OF Be GF Ge GF OF BF GF ae = a a es -_ - a Sal -_ ; -* . : A ; bs ~ at tae ie a Le com I | Girls’ Middy Blouses, 15r J ~ -— wg Et Fd Fe = ‘or school wear; made of heavy twill; colored collars, braid trimmed; 6 to 14 sizes (Second Floor) _Dish Toweling, 13¢ |Women’sUnion Suits, 19¢ Floor), yard Serge White Outing WAIST SUITS UNION SUITS Storm Serge, worth 98¢ Child’s rib- 75¢ value; boys’ r yard, in navy, Flannel ; bed; all ribbed in short lack, brown, gray, Extra good quality; sizes BIOOUOR a. 6 sce eas green and red; for heavy fleeced; 27 Monday inches wide; MEN’S SHIRTS MEN’S SOCKS (Main F'.), 69 _ for Monday, Chambray Work 9c Good cotton, -- — ' =) = . ae all Ral Gath Bock Oo =. 7 ° & - . '~ q The Post-Dispatch gave St. Louis its first Rotogravure Section, almost five years ago. yard ‘ Shirts; collars in black and ne ell Shirting Pillowcases attached colors eautiful striped Silk 45x36; ade of good Ghirting; $1 19 quis madiin: 9h MEN’S SHIRTS AND C ree ne seen = eee BRESSR ERR SS SEER SEER E SE Bate Sn BERPLECRETRLERELER EERE R Rees LLL LLC eis eel ai ta iain . a > - - . - a eeeeetibeertienienete nen saiiieniine ne capes tee . ee ee as , re i . "hy iat we Fs ’ ee Rae es Peete y 7 Y teats cas art ia ad 3 ie \ ‘ a , a ne ee Ta me A, Re ree i a ; = ¥ i y % oe = : tog i sas te Pera, Par ‘5% yang Ss ls A Rages Fu ee 4 : ’ ery » s a a Monday, free from DRAWERS........... yard dressing...... q The Post-Dispatch was the first news- paper west of the Mississippi River to publish a Rotogravure Section. SALE OF inch continuous posts; like cut; special at Neponset 9xi2 Axminster Genuine wax-back Congoleum Cot Pads—Fancy art tick- $9.98 floor covering: cut Rugs — includes such , - allckwows makes as from full rolls; choice Yl ee eee ing. white cotton filling. Alexander Smith & of up-to-date patterns, in all the leading Sons’; bright patterns in blues, tan magazines to retail at in red, green and tan; and block: 59 $1900; in very eretty REFRIGERATORS Special Monday, d carpet patterns, with The well- border all around, ee ei se | ° . . $29.95 [Fret wace rt $11.98 teeter mabe: | a_ TNO pinto veste. | Thapeat cp newspaper owning and operating its own Covering " | Pusher. A contractor’s foreman. Rotogravure Plant oot tee oe ee let le lee lee on oF Of Be Be Se Se SF US. BS ~ ~~ i? We 6 we P a os 5 WL a Ska GR. De Pnias ie we ¥ a deeatine awe r re et eae 9 5 ft Lines et “peter as - o> teal ae Vl CLO peeinen 7 fe cf " wet >. vs ‘ , . wv = ; i's ere J ongnl ws a Te ae aaee = ~ i ~ “ hint 2. oa : >. ’ has ar Ofgem fe . ? Ss Ye - 4 i . id Mae, “SM ABE ey | re oY Aa ‘ Ba be ee ad hea : ” i i 8 SARE ee > . J + ONS beth and wget ie Te hs 4 . & re ata ah Here A Us Autopiano, Kimball, 0% Emerson, Vv Apollo, ma Newby-Ev: Steinway, « Wurlitzer, Kingston, : eae oF aah, 1 Cet, RY a ae TS > SRR Po abe. CX Romina ORS Pee aie ee ey a ere eee SERS. A aherere s Sway Uae wy hemeg oor wee) ie va lh " . - Seeg ue ” 7 ey as a oe ae ey" ada lt Pts ’ “3% *& ~- Wi gt aee , = J ass rier “—3) : 2c Sanpete eib cde oe BS Be, Sega ad oF as UF EUR ER UR SR SR ERE a UR SS ER ER SR SR ER ER ER SER ER SR oR SR ER ER oR ER ER SR oR SER SER SR Po SSR SSS ER SS ER OR ER ER RoR ER ERR RR SR ~~ Stair Carpet In block, tile, hard- . Wagon tramps. Families who 2¢ inches wide: a wood and mosaic Cork Linoleum it ad travel in wagons through the har- strong durable tapes- patterns; printed | 4-vard-wide Linoleum, [filled; genuine vest country. n try, all new de- | On solid felt base, enuine cork and bur- tee Savera at o)6=s Yeggs. Small town itinerant bur- | mareety oe eol- ome 49 ~ meen full rolis to pe intel c _glars and safe blowers. ore ane tak 98c \ es y, , $1 10 $11.98 2 soup. Liquid explosive used to terns; yard rd Like cut, $22.50 | blow open safes. | Notes. Hoboes and yeggs never | mix and jungle up in separate | camps. | The hobo, contrary to belief, leaves no private marks on doors, etc., where he is fed. On promi- nent places such as waiting rooms, water tanks, bridges, etc., he leaves ‘his name, date and destination. As ‘he generally has a pal, they keep _ track of each other when they get separated, like this: ’ | Sunshine Bill 1-8-19 Pigeon Mike B. E. (bound East), | §-4-19. New York Shorty B. N. (bound north) 5 S. P. (five days in jail here as suspicious person.) ~ eee oN sun —eeceman oe bee NN LA 6 NTR a ee ee een ns ~ - ‘ a‘ an >. 4 4 t : ay , Kn br ms é The Post-Dispatch gave St. Louis its first Comic Section in Colors. AEE ORR EN OE EEO ER EE ees A full-si: demonst All eolors of borders; good quality scrim; 36 inches wide; spe- ] Ae cial (Third Floor).... LACE CURTAINS = Lace and Scrim Ccur- tains, 2% yds. long: new, mclean stock; ag 3 ft. long: « e special, pair ig bargain.... (third floor), )12 Dining-Room Dome,$ cororeD SCRIM eee ee me — The Post-Dispatch gave St. Louis first Magazine Section in Colors. OO A AERO Ay — A! ee WETTTITITITIIITI TIT LLL Lc le ee SC a en a oe oe ee oe oe oe Be oe we mt Fe Foe Fo ot - be sme abe ahaha abmabheabmaraharahabhabesbhabestea bes be First in St. Louis— q ee ree, ¥3 © e o | a £ Due me “First in Everything’’ i If you wish s% THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch ) office. Through your druggist, over your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call—with no difference is Bs NAME **e prices. & — 3 et hot aoe oe ee Oe Be 0 oe ne ss = a oe _— — = “ Three Score and Ten. | SMITH CENTER, Kan.—Thirty ‘neighbor women, all past 70 years old, helped Grandma Fritts celebrate her seventy-sixth birthday. All the ‘women present were active and spry, although the aggregate years repre- sented by hostess and guests amount- me! ' ed to nearly 3300. unbleached] se: regular comfer Oiicloth: licht and fan- : 4 oo gl os: ie sises: *P°-19¢ — _ leas been ag tho sien: Yee yerd per erry ; . cons raw cott ’ Pare ; - 5 ies 79¢ (Basement) CP Po 29¢ es ) 59¢ (Basement) - celal (Basement)... ge Bath Towsle: sees $1.50 Cotton Batte: “ae and 52 inch wide t nisl LRecoment) Te Nainseok Athletic ae * we Se Tellet Seap: the popular] Ladies $1.50 Gincham House ‘ Rasement Union Suite; att "99 eu and collar : is te ote pose = cake, Ui Dresses: trimmed in solid -... Years (Base- o'clock special ( Base- colors and pockets special (Basement) 39¢ * , es en Sfasly. - fe ee eo o> - die oe ee 98¢ TOME) 6 owed sesnavweseres OnE 6 h.veccbeos eens se (Basement) . -_ i ae ae -

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7 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3B. monet atenee WANT NOLTE TO CALL KET |) ceeeetie WMEM AL fSeasonable Merchandise’ ae : ae me . — a Riss.) at Lowest Prices (= ith the Lowest: Nt | | | ah: 60 City Employes Push Past } ; | | , ) Comptroller’s Secretary to eer ora Emphasize August Value-Givin Comptroller Nolte yesterday per- emptorily denied a demand from 60. i i. engineers, architects, draftsmen and, New Skirting Plaids We Ha the Big Hit on rodmen, members of the Municipal) ’ . - . on P 4 . - Section of the American Society of @ {;!7¢h peg, tiem, dark $1 59 ws : Connorized Word 2! Engineers, that he call a special) £ popular for the new meeting of the Board of ,Estimate rts; yard re saps ail § UME | —séRoll st | | 4! | and Apportionment to consider ma ‘$3 Shirtings | $29 95 a _ ; >) Px & “4 , —_ S . me f > , ‘ar | | application for a 15 per cent me | 3 2-inch all-silk Shirt te ie. al y 7“ ae \ Z %. é . Sunshine and You C — pata bor hit | i a Tait i sail Pa LP a iF“ enice rea crease in salaries filed in April. | nae with neat ¢ rareé pe a af "1¢ eeS . id] | | With Ernst Paffrath, president oF | “2 ~ oN sua $1. 98 ° wide, $7. 90 Extra Special; a lot of 88 note Wi , rau HH 1h EL EE § iis bay Pel ‘the municipal section, as leader, the | ¥ yard Musie Rolls, each bi i (ef 1 2 ~ ( '? imen called at the Comptroller's of- | ‘fice with a request for an audience. veua“neraoanivee os ® A Mighty Sale—Mill Remnants of Wash Goods Pushing past his secretary, all 60 of| { the men went into his office an4 14,000 mill tg at wonderful savings; fine Percales, Satines, Ginghams, Madras, Shirtings, Poplins, Cotton Serges, Flannelettes, Calicoes, — Pongees. presented their demand. : etc., at much less than mill prices. All bought before the recent heavy advances. Monday in our big, busy Bargain Basement. The Comptroller told them that as/|@ : oJ . ihe Board of Aldermen would not) J 35¢ Percales | - 25c Lawns Amoskeag Gingham | | 50c Overall Denim 7, { ! , een dy eo | =} be in session until Oct. 17 to act on) Yard wide: mill rem- 19000 yards of Lawns, 82-inch; plain cham- Mill remnants of rey gh at b arred ds bray gingham. also good brown Den- a sig special, checks and wr gt C ims, for jumpers, C ve 45c value; yard, overalls, etc.; yard.. a® ‘e+, = va . 1 et np yd. ae Haid, Iib.26c * . 7 * e a . . —_ BN ae Sethe elie te et iy atenlo eh . - NR ste? Seg Sig ft od _ . > . a — - ~-e~.* 6 we-e 2 *®@ @ '} } ,any ordinance the Board of Estimate | ants; light or dark ‘and Apportionment might approve, | MB tig ? ( there was no occasion for a meet- ower =". «& * gs lang —_ heated’ man oa | 10 Inches wide: mill | Yard wide; neat plaid Yard wide; double Neat stripe styles for quest ‘for an increase, the Comp-|¥ remnants, in hundreds 15 and mixture pat- fleeced, extra heavy; c gowns, sacques: good Cc Soaithets pada Mate wes 3 dv ae tisfi f “fe ‘leeced: bl forth by the innumerable recomme ndations from the leading Actors, #i/ Sst" stvasce 7 Saas atte | a. Seceedy, bE ae and pink stripes; sh; pa Actresses, Artists and Playwrights of America. This beautiful new Rot Bet. vou Oe Bet ter. ooh iy | spetmel; yond... . . : Women's “comfortable Houses model Kingston Player enables anyone without any musical educa- ~ ico y Bn mys Banna . $2.50 Bedspreads Rene Serra Diack “canvas: $1 ° 6 Wa I I Paper Co., 93 Phillips Bldg., Girard, tion to play or sing absolutely correct. Call tomorrow, make your seompalle 3 De se is ieckheh” Mseleltten GARIN Boot ts selection and arrange for immediate delivery. : “| @ terns; for dous | 2 | Boys’ Scout Shoes — | Women ’s Brown o0ots at i, Pits an. | : AIRPLANE BUS SERVICE HERE i= ea: sv g J-9S a a Less spe P Boys’ tan scout shoes, elk soles, eial for Mon- , , 30-inch Plain Oatmeal Papers; ne soft pliable uppers. The kind for | (® gain. Sold else: all colors; reg- 1 ° i 4 he i = r : - 4 ( a r rsa ts0e Baas avon |d confor au sean, Sits Sagi ee oe Irwin S. Amberg, former army air | % 35c Towels 4 hard Ay » Bie | $5.09. sae Beat y Brice ae pilot and instructor in flying at Extra heavy and extra large pong to 10 cut boot with Jea ders to match: Behrens Field, Fort Worth, Tex., | Me Oe ai PAD, sizes | er Louis heel and roll | 20x40, hemmed huck; not dam- DF +6 13% see eceesceeces has announced that beginning today | aged but have : oe cloth top. Lace he will operate a passenger airplane | @ ~' business on the tract of land north | # ee ag : e : . mye, Sam + s ' of the 7300 block on Delmar boule- | chee “* “ss ——— , Just for © Monasy dium and dark colors; sold vard. Flights also will be made! # — "4 special, only with borders to match; * Monday and thereafter for an inde- e ‘ : per roll, finite time. ‘iY 25c Toweling \ ~~ | 45 3C 6c 8c: 10c ’ The aviator will take passengers | @% pjeached Crash, for roller and 7 % num 'for a circuit of the field at an al- | @& hand towels: NN , 2500 rolls of Moire Ceil- ‘titude of 1000 feet at the rate of $10 | # full pieces; spe- > ings; white, green and e uxe O e each. He/ will make exhibition | & cial for Mon- >! | $3 45 cream; regular lett C |flights without passengers during! £ ae ae . ietees . : grade, roll... ithe day. The airplane to be used Cay ' will be assembled and tuned up on | the field this morning. bd The machine is a Canadian oa | Children *s Drawers 100% Waterproof hool Suits Free With Each Pl ayer wong on vray pw cpdeen'® us Neponset Floorcovering, Sq. Yd. Boy $ Scho ve onde 4s the Briscoe Automobile Co., local! #@ * en Drawers; neatly Two solid cars of Neponset Floorcovering direct from the \ “i and rare mi} i, at jobbers’ discount to you: cut from roll, as many you of 20c on ev ery dollar's worth. A Bench to Match Player-Piano agents for the sale of the machine. | sr > alues: each 48c yards as desired, with 25 different patterns fe sates P 7 50 Ss ° £ c from. Its many wonderful features insure satisfaction; | Boys’ $7. uits $10.00 Worth of Music (Your Own Choice) | Overseas Men Register for Work. | By the Associated Press. | SS La highly waxed and finished: patterns ts full lined: Free Delivery of Player to Your Home NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Approxi-| fed. ath Diiccr ” Walsts: J 5c are baked by an intense heat to pro- C ponte See aoe long the wear over the old-style cov- ; akirt and belt ering: it is absolutely sanitary and styles: s'ted siz » . « — ee eee / sinh as * m eee & as “ ; ee a” ¥ mately 1700 officers and ex-officers | Ae SY special Monday ° . ° of the A i A y, t of th ~ Cie only, 35e and. rot-proof; Monday special, sq. yard The same FREE OFFER as mentioned above will also be included premean volursnh, baue pemmartel She! Chil ree s Slipe $22.00 Layer- Felt fi aos pa a Boys’ $10 Suits ™" i i ° =e with every new player-piano sold this week at the following prices: with the War Department as appll- | g492 Princess S118; Tust arrived from Robineon Roders, ing, & lot of high: ot Gna hss aan eel eC |“ 25 grade 100% genuine Felt ans Kapok Mattresses, to sell mixtures and plain colors, coats $650, $725, $800, $850, $900, $950 ‘=: cants for positions, it is announced ye RS 'y nicely a a and cokeet Ghiek ena) Galt elated : trimr = a 22.00: covered |! nest lit n latest sir J alle a by Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to) oleh) values...ccccscees a ge PF OF pants full lined, with belt straps the Secretary of War, who is con-+ with Georgette sleeves, 1 R. i S E C agg ae | os Grove . YY also many styles, in- Mrs. 16 N. god ’ eluding the popular A full-size 88-note PLAYER-PIANO—slightly used for $ oe James Cella. ice 2068 Denes | & Inding the — ‘demonstrating. Terms to suit. Worth $150.00 more Say aac cers a oa . : 00 hool Ai $10.00 Worth of Music and Bench ith Each Player Mrs, Augustine Marie Tourner. -520 Poepping | & cz sizes to choose from— Ra ale Boys’ $2. Sc $ rts | Blanche Nicnels a .4588 Easton. | eT | Ur taffeta dresses, satin 9 med with hand- e Boys’ high-grade Shirts; tag 25 Wibod Deke IW. os cccccpevcececss) 2908 Lucas § | dresses, silk embroid- § embroidery, burnt or collar attached; riding ag Corinme Greere ......sscescesss--2008 Morgan : ery, serge dresses, fine effects and fancy terns: apenas sale price, + Order Now for Fall Delivery Mehlop James Adams..... .....2619 Glasgow | entine. ete. es ee — i ial ine al Ree Rion Se ; natind -" See "Wy ; r ids a. aes) de ; yA See heey a N os al . . . eis ee eee we ten te ae . "ONY s * ia 4 o 4 is eh 4 tate «we - Mi 7 4 - Mrs. and ee Be pared Deere cue one gg |] Men's Percale Shirts; come have _ THE RUDOLP H WURLITZER CO. Lean p Collins. cocesscosss 4808 Finney : 7 9 7 5 all since for 98 es ee tor less TF 9 Cc 1109 OLIVE ST. 3 hh yee = =e ; pA Ree than $1.50; Monday only, each

Page 18

- ue * ¥ 4 8" ze ive ies Pe. th * Aas 3 = Taha *) ee ME nt ee, te bh: A. kt olay aici >, Sf} ¥ Saf aay ; aE ST LK shi IP sts Gay HE er OR ae, POPES Ape eh ae SP BR INES. | ARP LI ae % : i 4 ae R ws . Tea y Bria hee’ a pe es aie A Pea Se pee stile bgt Ne een eee hg om a et erat yee Ssanmapel © v - ; ae ; Ke we a Y . oe Aes. = . P +0 x on _ _e _ - ome p fan Yay oA apes pre ar tpl ee nt ree te eee ie een eee Nato ath a ctr tek Week ais teens 2 Son BT pe mentee OY ee ea feet ~ . eT ; Be cc Wacikanohknas oe oe eeck hase oe eke en ae er t >, ; epee sumnir e ASANO LSS LR SES ONT ~ 2 Sip Oa del a Bi ir, 8 Saad a h ee tar ( a Ata % bale on ap os neers 4 ee Man ta ac te naam ts tama: stl ni cy tvitinss 9 apllinsy (attie 0 sina ie MEME agg Heid parece, aS hepa oS he Wi eyes an CURR f PRT A ihe SPO” ae ke eee Ts ne Ry ey a eee : a : Pie: hw f op ; ~ : & as Peg RR ae Nyce yk aE RRs Da SER CN OR ADS AMEN Saag Th “ & * Bey male ae AGS epie aN Maki nat goto f hike See bisa ap ue ufo! Cr yeen os nara ' ‘ Pe 8 ’ RS » HEE, BGR Ne, Sa Re” eee. PARR CM, ORO de! ie Ns RORY ite ties Pinte MGW wo 9st We oy, Tage. yee SOL ESE” Atay Ven ee pica * ~ ~ » - > / * Aiuale “ Fe - Li t 5 — eee oe “4 ) tad 3 pear Pa ag RE PEN etn Pee R hat ths pe, ete Fe BEET PLA Hien! BEES OAS FF oh as : ne eke SARI AE Leas ed Pe evry Op ap Rese ane Rei at Bo IR RN RE sates a. Ke bcs Za Be. AEE SLM ee MR ~ ° wis Ay - ~ Ving — ei Abies , " big na Po : irae tT Pee ee abc Mh eg me Ria ie re at as a ahah aa lain ~ cage Sh eae AR, + we Apgated Wik ite teens Pc a ik? tek eee eed att dy raat a) © ee the PIE i 2S jaca Aga BAF Gps Be pers oe / Fee St pve A Bee Fs map SANE 8 mre crete eal nen pare ge AAS : seine ot bose A Ty PUES ie oe OMe if - ’ : - +73 - +4 7 .s i? - 3 - 5 = 3 Lae : 3 . 3 t -. ; to ay : ma 2: Be ‘ Lm ; . ': = : ee : oe $ > & ¥ e ¢ oa ‘ 7 . : - 3 7? 4 SP a “F : ‘ Aj a i = ms ee Be Wi 4 e fw * 2 ‘i: 5 : 4 4 aoe 4 ts a * 4, +6 £3 +s. -@ * * oF L/ 2 J v4 Bs.) ct #4 Ss _ = ‘> Be 22 ; Me a : ah se e 4 ss se Po - ; . 2 ~* t* “4 q —— d * >. ie 3 7 $33 é: : 4 7 7 q 2 oe & tA ee ri ¥ q xj % oa a a i at x $y % i a os” ‘ ch } ; ‘4 ; kgs , ee ered Sam. Cay ~ Geb Det et es UL a See . pais pacecemers pratt itty aes ial 4 Oe ete mo -* , 3 eee LULL LLM ML MM a mm tM eT te ete aw Fh hee 2 ee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = > We Advise Early aes ; ; ; ATL ii HLL SPU araec aaa tennis Ee These woolens are of the frhest quality—practically all hav- ing been imported from the leading mills of Europe—and many of the patterns represented are exclusive in design. Represented are black and colored broadcloths, worsteds, velours, coverts, duvetyns, tweeds, homespuns and fancy suitings. This sale comes at a most opportune time, just when you are planning your Autumn and Winter wardrobe. DM LU OE TTT MTT TORSTANEAEDLONT Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of Imported Suitings and Coatings Offered at Savings of 14 to Y OMORROW morning we place on sale about 1200 yards of high- grade imported woolens, representing our purchase of the entire stock of H. Simpkin, the well-known Tailoring establishment, of 4398 Olive Street, at savings of from one-fourth to one-half. gereerys peti Woolen Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. — Last Week of the August Sale of Furniture Beautiful golden oak three-piece Suite, uphol- stered in leather, consisting of davenport, arm chair and arm rocker $98.00 Dull mahogany Davenette upholstered in black leather $75.00 Beautiful three-piece Liv- ing-Room Suite, upholstered in blue velour, consisting of davenport, arm chair and arm rocker 83.00 $85.00 Chinese lacquered decorated Consol Table $65 _ $73.75 Mirror to match $50 Ivory Spinet Desk $30.75 Ivory Bookcase $17.75 Ivory Chiffonier with mir- ror | i $23.25 Ivory Chiffonier without mirror Ivory Ladies’ Desk $9.50 $54.00 decorated ivory 3- mirror Dressing Table $45.00 $45.00 Mahogany Buffet $27. $17.75 — LY one week remains in which to avail yourself of this opportunity to pur- chase furniture of quality at greatly reduced prices. There still remains, owing to our extremely large collection, a pleas- ing variety of individu- al pieces and suites from which to choose. Remember every piece of- fered during this sale is of standard Vandervoort quali- ty. A few of them are listed below: $11.75 fumed oak Serving Table \ $9.50 Mahogany Serving Table / $27.00 $20.00 Mahogany Serving Table $15.00 $34.00 golden oak China Cabinet $25.00 Attractive golden oak Bedroom Suite, consisting of dresser, full size bed, chif- fonier and dressing table; special for $115.00 Beautiful brown mahog- any five-piece Suite, consist- ing of full size bed, dresser, chiffonier, vanity dresser and bench; complete for $570.00 Special mahogany fonur-pe. Bedroom Suite, consisting of large size dresser, chiffonier, full size bed and three-mir- ror dressing table, complete for $167.50 We are also showing a complete line of spinet and ladies’ desks at a saving. Furniture Salon—Fifth Floor. All-Wool Sweater Coats ~ for Fall Sports Wear $6.75 and $8.75 SMART Sweaters of Shetland wool are shown in an at- tractive model with sailor col- lar, pockets and sash and may be had in such popular shades as rose, Copen., Nile green, yel- low, orange, flame, fawn-and- white. Priced ” $8.75 Pure Wool Knitted Sweaters. with brushed ra collars and cuffs, comes in all of the wanted shades. Priced $6.75 First Floor Tables. win hil 4 ‘Advance Showing of \ ' ° | ; i New Cretonnes UNDREDS of these beautifully de- signed fabrics are now on display, representing careful selections from the best American and Kuropean printers. Cretonne as an upholstery and drapery fabric has claimed a place among the most popular, because of the rich coloring, the laundering qualities and the readiness with which they lend them- selves to decorative schemes, combined with other fabries. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor, eee Special - oil 5000 Pairs Curtains, $1.49 a Pair (Tomorrow and Tuesday Only) Curtains of Filet Marquisette in regulation width and length. These are splendid values and are neatly fin- ished with hemstitched hems and Cluny lace edges. Short Lengths of Cretonnes Greatly Reduced These lengths of cretonne, suitable for bags, box cov- ers, pillows and the like, in floral, conventional and tapestry effects. long as they last. They will sell at great reductions as First Floor Tables. A Special Purchase and Sale of 15,000 Pieces of Glassware at About '4 the Regular Prices 12¢ Each _ for Glassware regu- | for Glassware regu- larly priced upward to larly priced upward to $2.50 a doz. | Iced Teas, Goblets, 19¢@ Each 25¢@ Each for Glassware regu- larly priced upward | & $4.00 a doz. $5.75 a doz. Tumblers and Sherbets are included in this lot. Each piece is perfect in detail, beautifully eut and the quality of the glassware is extra clear. An extraordinary pur- chase makes it possible for us to offer these splendid values to you | at this reduction. Now would be a good | time to complete vour | Glassware collection. Firet Floor Tables and Glassware Shop— Fourth Floor, The Autumn Blouse —of Unusual Charm and Individuality Women who enjoy clothes that are not like everyone’s else and who want:the little touch which gives them the air of personality, will be in to see these blouses. Countless overblouse novelties and Russian effects are displayed. With the smart Fall Suit they will make a very modish costume. Georgette, satin and crepe de chine vie with each other in fashioning these lovely new blouses. It matters not whether they are enhanced by tinsel, floss, silk braid or woolen embroidery, for in each case the result is equal- ly bewitching and desirable. Fashion is unusually indul- gent as to sleeves and neck- lines and the dark, subdued suit shades and vivid shades are shown as well as flesh and white; Priced from $7.50 to $35.00 Blouse Shop—Third Floor. Dress Trunks, $15.00 excellent Dress Trunks are covered with fiber and have reinforced corners, bolts and a_ good lock. They are also fitted with a tray, with a division for hats, and are attractive- ly lined. Men's Bags, $25 Of genuine leather, these Bags are well made with re- inforced corners, brass bolts and lock, and are leather lined, with pockets. They are very serviceable. Bathing Suitcases, 90¢e Matting These Small Suiteases - with metal corners and lined ' with rubber. They are waterproof and will hold bathing suit, cap and shoes. Trunk and Bag Shop— Second Floor. el Prepare for a Rainy Day! Umbrellas. $5.98 to $9.50 You will find our line most complete. The covers of these splendid Umbrellas, so attractively priced, are union and silk, in blue, green, pur- ple and black—the rods are of a good quality of steel. Umbrella Shop—First Floor. Notions Hair Nets in cap and fringe stvles, made of genuine human hair, are shown in all shades ex- cept white and grav. They are priced, a dozen 75¢ Pearl Buttons, appropriate for women’s wash skirts, dresses er children’s romper suits, range in price, a dozen, from 15c to 50c White Rick Rack Braid of su- perior quality and in large size only is in pieces of 6 vards and priced 15¢ Polded Lawn Bias Seam Tape from 1 inch to 6 inches wide, in pieces of 12 yards, is priced 12c and 15¢ Kleinert's Dress Shields are de- pendable, rubber lined and in sizes 2, 83 and 4. The pair 39c Three pairs $1.00 Nickel-plated Safety Pins of assorted sizes, the card of 1 dor- en, 5c American-made Scalloped Ed- gerei of an extra good quality, in all the popular shades, 3 yards léc Orbsa Seamless Sanitary Nap- kins, sterilized and absorbent: 5 in box. The box 29c Flexo Sew-on Hose in white and pink; regularly priced, the pair, 25e—special 17¢ Notion Shop—First Floor. -Purchasin ‘€ We know that it will be to your interest to anticipate your Autumm and early Wintef needs at the earliest possible time, because of exist. ing conditions throughout-the country today. i © Mie eS i * *« ® . A ; € We are very fortunate in having placed our orders with the fo most mills, manufacturers and importers at prices very much under the present market, and this coupled with the opportunity this hag given manufacturers to produce these goods, places us in a position NOW to render a service of an exceptional character and value to our patrons, € New merchandise is rolling in every day—nearly every freight an@ express Has new things for Vandervoort’s—Never before in our hist ‘A *4 a tory of 69 years of merchandising have we prepared*in such a way son, and placed such enormous orders as we have for this Autumn seas and most of this merchandise cannot be replaced at these prices, and in many cases be duplicated at all. 2 _ € It naturally follows that with greatly increased stocks and a rapid. ly increasing volume of business day after day, the facilities and serge’ ice must also be increased and enlarged, and with this in mind, we have under way many alterations and expansions of a big nature, in order to provide for our greatest Autumn business. Comforts, Blankets and Bedspreads —buy them now White Wool Mixed Blan- kets with just a little cotton —just enough to make it suitable for Fall use. These may be had in sizes for twin or double beds, and are priced according to size. 60x80, the pair | $8.50 and $10 70x80, the pair $10.50 and $12.50 Plaid Blankets made*from a good quality of California wool and a little cotton. The colors are blue, pink,.. tan and gray; in sizes for twin and double beds, the pair $10.50 Figured silk mull Com- forts, in plain colors, mull borders and back, They are filled with pure white eotton and we are showing them in sizes for double beds. They are priced, each, $10.50 Lamb’'s-wool filled Com- forts, covered with figured nainsook and finished with a 9-inch sateen border, each, $12.50 Sealloped edge Crochet cut double Spreads with corners. For twin or beds. 76x96, eut 3 feet 6 inches, each $4.00 84x96. ent 4 feet 6 inches, each - $5.00 Sealloped edge Crochet Bedspreads, with roll corners to match the eut corners. Size for double beds only, priced, the set $6.50 Hemmed Krinkle Spreads for single and double beds are very light and _ easily laundered— 63x90 inches, each $2.50 72x90 inches, each $2.75 81x90 inches, each $3.00 Blanket Shop—Second Floor. The August Sale of Linens Offers Splendid Values 30 all-linen Sealloped Round Tablecloths, ea. $8,50 (In cireular floral pat- terns, 68x68 inches. 3O all-linen double damask - Pattern Cloths (in an ivy pattern—asg excellent value) 63x63 inches, each $7.50 72x72 inches, each $10.50 2000 yards all-lin- STORE HOURS: §:30 TO 5—SATURDAY, 8:30 TO 5:30 Open All Day Saturday; Closed All Day Monday—Labor Day en Bleached Roller Toweling, a yard, (17 inches wide, | quality.) ! Linen Shop— Second Floor red border and heavy . New Art Wares For Your Bungalow, Sun Parlor or Conservatory What is it that makes the difference be- tween a house and a home? The little touches here and there—a pret- ty fern dish, wall pocket full of flowers, a window box— something that adds that final touch of attractiveness, We are showing for the first time over 506 new pieces — jardi- nieres, pedestals, uin- brella stands, fruit vowls and many other novel articles—all use- ful as well as orna- mental. The new ef- fects in color and de- sign are sure to find favor. The Woodcraft Art, Fruitone, Forest, Ivory and Flemish decorations predomi- nate. Prices, 35¢ to $22.50 New Wash Fabrics 42-inch Tropical Cloth, a lin- en finished fabric in pretty shades of blue, brown, rose, green and ecru; for children’s smocks and women’s dresses; the yard, 75c pastel shades in plaids, st and checks; 32 inches wide, € yard, Madras Shirting ~ 36-inch Printed Cambrics in figured, striped and dotted ef- fects.on colored grounds, for serv- iceable school or home dresses; the vard, 35c New Dress Ginghams in large plaid effects in the wanted col- ors; splendid for school dresses, 32 inches wide, the yard, 5Oc dren’s dresses; the yard, Af Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor For Your Fall Sewing Use the “Free” Machine It will make your work easier and the results better. The Free Machine is made in four styles and .yeu.may: have it . finished in wood to match your furniture. | A tS 32 inches wide, the yard, stripes on writs and - | ) Investigate our Club Plan payment, — which allows terma as low aa $1 a week. — We will take your old machine ag part _ payment. | Rebuilt Samples and Trade-in Machines at $ Prices New Home, Wheeler & Wilson, Domestic and Singer box-top Machines—all in good condition Wheeler & Wilson, rebuilt Singer ‘‘66,’’ rebuilt Aviator, sample Domestic, rebuilt Electric, sample Free (cabinet), sample Electric Automatic, sample Sewing Machine Shop—Second Ficor. . men’s shirts and women’s blouses; © Dress Ginghams, in tartan and . woves stripes on white grounds) a z may he had in the wanted oa of blue, green, helio and tan; for > a 65c to 85a" 32-inch Kiddy Cloth in woven ~ grounds, for boys’ entre aa ail. e id |. 88th Division Los | gpecta! to the Post-Disp: _ TOPEKA, Kan.. ety-fifth Division officers killed a nee and 163 mer Ace taken prisone Hoyt of Topeka, wh “history of the Thirty sm the War Depa statement of th ——— — Ce 4 =©Shinola Home Sets 25¢ DOUBLE - * “Ladies’ Kid TIP OR PLA A style that for not be equaled fo hand-' rubbe value. “Baby Sof Sizes 0 WHITE KID hi Ribbon trimmed an white or white blae *REIGHT PA 3 Send $29.50 and ceable condition Ge, 16 ft. long, 11 le, hood, and peg: Tents that cost lots of 100,000! you want—at $2 r city. Remit by Ore You run no rish ery tent. Order ¢t

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vour Autumn = nuse of exist- ith the fore- much under hity this has in a position value to our y freight and 2 in our his- such a great Autumn sea- these prices, Sanda ‘apid- ities and sery- ind, we have re, in order to : a ee eer meee wee hams, in tartan and les in plaids, stripes ; 32 inches wide, the Shirting in woven white grounds; this in the wanted: sbades en, helio and tan; for and women’s blouses; ide, the yard, 65c to 85c Kiddy Cloth in woven wiriis and colored or boys’ enite acd abil- ; the yard, Bic Use the ine » ory of the Thirty-fifth, received 6 - ee See ee ea ee eee where eet * \ ~ ee ae ee , ' os a eae acca: Sie 2 ~ ° ° e o-9 . _— — — e } “Ladies’ Kid “Ladies’ Kid Nullifiers” ‘“Ladies’ House Slippers” Ladies’ House Slippers” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PN Bin RRND meter rere SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24 1919. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aaa — a 7 ——— Division Lost 7746 Dead. | the division. The report shows that} to the Post-Dispatch. ' | 50 officers and 1480 men were killed, “TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 23.—The ‘died of wounds or disease in France, irty-fifth Division lost 7746 men and that 215 officers and 6001 men Led officers killed and wounded in; were wounded. The 140th Infantry | sce and 163 men and four of-/ suffered the greatest casualties, 63 taken prisoners. Charles B. | officers and 1475 men being listed. of Topeka, who is writing a _— You can find the house you are wm the War Department an offi- 1 - ookin f - statement of the casualties of! WANT ADS. ee Se ee ACEWilliams tm Home Sets “Our location saves you money’ Silk Hose 25c ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS $1.00 A DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS 423% Ladies’ Dress Boots New Fall Styles At this special price you may choose from Black Vici Kid Brown Vici Kid Black or Brown Calf In many beautiful styles in tip and plain toes, with either_Louis or military walking heel@ Cut gr ae one ( Bright Vici Kid; heavy piece of leather. hand-turned soles; “No Seams” , to bind the feet; plove sean cushion _— kid, hand-turned soles, § ‘©#t#er or ru er heels; for style and with cushion insoles; rub ber heels; } comfort cannot be equaled. OUR PRICE B13 Das —) fortable; all sizes, $4.50 “Ladies’ Seamless Lace’”’ “Ladies’ Nurse Shoes” TIP OR PLAIN TOE A style that for comfort can- not be equaled for house wear; hand-turned soles, rubber heels; $3.50 value. MACHINE SEWED Ladies’ black kid one-strap House Slippers, with low rub- ber heels. Regu- lar $2.75 values. Price. 2005 “Baby Soft Soles” “Child’s Dress Shoes” Sizes 0 to 3 HAND-TUENED SOLES WHITE KID MOCCASINS Pat ent vamp, Ribbon trimmed and all white kid tops or white or white and all eur ¥y black. sizes kid but- — 3 to Boss « i ton, soft | Infants’ peeks J.3,-0 res Wb - ~ Child’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes Are designed to work with nature to develop a perfect and graceful foot. They come in spring heel only, and are sewed all the way, having'no tacks or nails; choice of Mahogany Oalf, Brown Kid, Black Kid and Patent oo ' se 9975 #765 5 to 8... ats a ~~: Special Sale Boys’ School Shoes MAHOGANY TAN OBR BLACK CALF same Sam Ame aoe round ‘on sizes 1 to a 3.85 = *3.25 TAN, sizes 10 Ae gd | oo 10 to yale 50 Sie. “Men’s Comfort Shoes” LACE @R CONGRESS Men’s genuine black kid Shoes; built for wear and comfort; choice of three styles; tip or plain toe lace, and plain toe congress. Extra Special Value, ainst Fraser's increase | il ‘igures represc ting the mont 7. LOUIS a : ||proteted neue. fraeert Increase Hewes roresciins the =o". BAITAD REVIEWS FOREIGN PRESS ity was advised today ia an ot. A A EATING SYSTEM (rates, but was 1): attened under the | years oid, from 80 cents to 3} tt: 25 ficial dispatch from Rome. The | sovereign commander's juggernaut, years old, from $9 cents to $1.37; GOverument Publishes Weekly Digest . mount each citizen fs to subscribe —WITHOUT be PES— The meeting became extremely 30 years old, from $1 to $1.¢2: 25 of World Affairs. will be proportionate to his fortune. | | demonstrative after a demand was years old, $1.15 to $1.95. and 45 LONDON, Aus. 132A weekly re- | : i Sano Kine—&t : | made upon Fitzgerald to te!l what yeurs old, from $1.55 to $2.95. news: ’ ; not the cellar. The ne 1 p Dagesn He $ o view of the foreign press on political | THIS SS a 'T of ptpeless furnaces—reduces fuel bil! had become of a special fund of $2,- also stated that under the old | subjects is now bei ffered the | | : rine the | syst ' ~ : SuDjecss now Deing Oliered the! .. ssaved away from tie ‘EH about one-half. Lasts lifetime. Best te 000 var was raed during the system, a member 70 years old public by the War Office Intelligence | home about. seven weeks ce eeemh eateemtens Guatien apullll ‘eath upon. eac ch na the Mg He Ie ex: vn prise of 10 per cent a year. Un- handied by a staff of 120 experts. a 2 = ——_ installed in old houses. N eerie 76 > as us the ‘Ww arrangeme , " mt " : rise you. otity | plained that the money was used to der the new arrangement, he de-' papers comprehended in these sum- *%0Uts. you will receive a_4 a pg te tative will call. pay the policies of members killed clared, the 70-year-old member not maries are printed in 27 languages edhe ge a re- r Cc an ; ee ape ge te a . -| war upon re- mm tne aay ” @ tad St i se a mt any of his policy, A complete and impartial survey turning or ‘fur- x WELLS FURNACE & SUPPLY C0. | Thats not true, showes & St) Dut mis contigque paying a pre-/of the world’s press with the hope . Tishing informa- 7 1522 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. . ° Louisan. “You went through a lot mium, increased to $143.56 a vear. th: 4 rf : a tion to the own- ce Call | omer 0 nos 0000 His Salary and Increased jj /-100 per cent, according to the 1¢6. of the persons insured. It is al- _leged that, under the new schedule, | $4.00 _S. ARMY TENTS ‘29:* IGHT PAID TO YOUR RAILROAD STATION Send ; in d one of these splendid Army Tents—Every one ins, aot aranteed free from holes! They are 16 ft. 16 ft. long, 11 ft. high with 8 ft. wall and each ‘is complete with Tents that cost the U. 8. Government from $75.00 to $100.00 each Blots of 1 while they last—you can buy one or as many Agger > Eicon lib mg a this price includes freight paid to city "Remit by Postoffice Money bay ag Order, Bank Exchange or Cashier’ You run no risk—everything exactly as represented. We guarantep tent. Order today—the supply won’t last long. Government Blankets, $6.50 to the sudden termination of the war the U. M4 Government had on hand large quantities of Wool Blankets purchased under the | Act. We secured a considerable portion of the surplus and offer the blankets to the public. All are the wool Blankets, each is rfect and at the prices quoted all are extraordinary values. Wool lankets delivered to your city $6.50 each. nkets in fancy mixed effects $6.00 each. Olive Drab (Khaki) Blankets $7.50 each. _ Federal Distributing Co. E. Commerce St. SAN ANTC Rates. OUR GREAT ANNUAL | August Furniture Sale Now at its Best ! _. St. Louis members of the Wood | men of the World and of the Wood-| men Circle, the women’s branch of. the order, have begun what they | plan to make a national fight | against the highest. officers of the | organization. The calling of a spe- cial convention of the Woodmen of the State of Missouri, to be held | | within six weeks, was authorized at| a mass meeting of the St. Louis | camps of the Woodmen. of the World | which was held Thursday night at | Concordia Hall, 1441 Chouteau ave- | nue. ‘The S8t. Louis members of the | | Woodmen Circle have-called a mass | meeting for the night of Sept. 2 at | Cinderella Hall, Cherokee street an: | Iowa avenue, for the purpose of taking steps similar to those adopted by the-mhen, including the assembly | ‘of a state convention of women /members. The conflict has arisen out of oc- ‘currences which marked the na- ‘tional convention of the order saat | month in Chicago. According to t. |'Louis delegates, fhe sovereign com- 'mander of the ‘order, W. A. Fra-_| ‘ser of Omaha, changed the rou-| tine of business so that the election | of officers came first. After he wa: re-elected, they assert, a measure ‘was driven through increasing Fra- ser's salary from $12,500 to $25,000. a yoy. Rate Increase Passed. Then, it is declared, -a provision was forced through passage in-| | creasing the rates of insurance for | members by from 62 to more than > Hundreds of special bargains are to be found here this week. We illustrate only a few of many special values in this sale. Take advantage of the low price concession now, because furniture will be higher this Fall. Liberty Bonds accepted at their face value. ATR INR IC Cane-Back Davenport =_ $198.50 and Up |2” “' p~- — 10-PIECE mia SUITE, 199 La t fi +) i os ’ , zy eel ra) ibaa po. pe : ¥, se “4 aoe Ys ad frR-~ *% noe 2X: Re 1m Welt *, ‘ iG or ity mnt I V0 UM Vege EST ete f the big- 4 ia sc trannt nu LE es | aes gest values of " ” ———$—-« : et a the season; 30 inches high Mi Ti ii pi in I] with shade “20 a (4 cocina aaemaaaaRaanaT ’ . An especially good Mat- Baars Dig oll yj ' ' wood standard with y tress at this price. Layer Se Wie fF woven reed bowl, 14 3 p REED DAVENPORT SUITE, $89. 75 Felt Mattresses, 45 pounds a pe en - | i — Front’’ feature, the McDougall Iangtes and extra large size a te pare Te has no equal in design, in service, braces, com- in improvements, in construction, ith in economy. Try one in your kiteh- plete aa en and see for yourself how com- — — pr ion — it iA iletely the McDougall excels—sold | mattre : jon a yee ot . - easy weekly payments. ered with ir Gis i Fe and broiler! #l aie SY ; We are exclusive St. Louis | heavy green ! | aes agents for this celebrated line of | denim. X doors. warming closet top — all-blue steel construc- San, 4th Cabinets. We Give and Redeem Eagie 5 ——= — . ms, = | J ePe - " | | clothes away eh >. eres “es ag, eek :icajsinesenqunomannenmnniabanceagualdacs GaisOaanNainn CaRGNSUREEETES | | te eee i *~heaply made furniture. . Priced up from \ ie ra Fern they are sold confuse you with « ply % We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps q A Table of unusual now in this * 7 merit; built of solid oak beau tifel Ve 5 y cy Pies 2 | wis dik ig” * oo. eere 42-inch N. W. Cor. nd Sth St oe a round top, which opens W A large size t xtension. Vv . i , . cago convention, denounced the | Re ER gp PB my base, ashington . M iaches seeereien _cenpunndar tet. cvhet tng » heavy spread legs. Sale | Poey Credit Terms Gladly a on Any Parchase | '0" 2:2! pulished codar—reinforeed corners. termed “steam-roller methods.” He | price, $19.76. ALS OE LOL CI 5 AS ONG, ON At yt EG NE at quane - wae > i ie er oe Fie Mego . ee ee en aed aaa iain ataaceiaeea eine bein inlnthteiteindieenditiaeneiei esimetinintienad iamtaiieiaamiaramiaimnettitensiaiin ianatreaedin ate cin tie cee ean ieertia aa.audheudianittammmendsariaemtamahameranmmsrndtaum tena mana nium Ee a es od Yee DES. 5 ie 1 : pe ieee ee Ave Y Ss Ase # s i ul % 4g MERE rs % i a ee" TP AYE Faia i ia pede RRO Rate en pale RE aL eee, Minas eh hak RS OOP OP a

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ae eon ep nN NLL ATC wey ’ 2 2 a aeeane retnn td ‘3 oem : — ae Fe mE ee ; grate oe ee ae 7 : — pee, ike aa ale M rp . S pe we ae ei Woe: ees rn iy Os -= 2 - 2s - 7 4 ay SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Z ' 6B aoe ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : = = maw . Bmax! . : | rm 7 eshaden tetiare dae : ¥i j | lane wade into hte’ and then I'll | walk ap and Pay apes! tine.’ | 4 | i { Lil bij PER PEL TTT eet PeEGPRCRCEGaaettee Lil Lit Litdi tii Petr Oeee iil iil ; i Hii teeetiiti) ii ai bie aadedl | _ The Mayor said the allegations \ Hit EL LU UL eer me ee Seu against him were a part of political S } 5 : ¢ opposition. a “The crowd behind all this,’ he q said, “is the same crowd that backed == be : Limbaugh for Mayor against me. | | ; = , only lacked ‘three or four votes of | ! a ' beating him two to bne. It is dirty a | politics. My administration has been = ’ —— | clean. The town has been clean. Very | | naturally there have been a few ‘ “x Hs houses Which are objectionable, but ~ The Store for ALL the Pendle I take it that is true of every town. Mayor Has Warrants Issued | 7"°"e “re fewer of them in Cape Girardeau than any place I ever ,, Charging Detectives With lived. I have tried to obtain evidence |}on which their proprietors could bi - Palmolive Soap, teh! _4dz No mail or phone ir not m re 'that he did not know what the ei Ta Ee see eee errteveseee Ww \ ee TO PROTECT VICE nage ony hel and I am not in much of mis : ny) | SI. , 69¢ Byron’s Depilatory Powder, Tomorre fi : a position to actively co-operate with Hea | tH & v) mr »f NS ~)' 3 RT - 2 1 Ib. Absorbent Cotton. ....5 300 spec | aye-aal ; : tal: ay 3 5 C | Re eer A a | S : = 1B Re HAH > ?%e Palmolive Taleum...., oan 1 ae Affidavits of Anti - Saloon | The Rev. Mr. Halberstadt said Sess SSO uk 3 TINe eke yee cx f i Ak | B/:/ENe | OL} ? ©"5e Toothbrushes ........ es ‘and Chief of Police. but that he did , lege City Officials Per. not look for any effort to recall the .) i ‘ |Mayor. The Chief is appointed by 25c De Meridor Cream ...4..% 0) (Matin ae ° King’s 3-Cord § ih & - > bed ™ » ‘ Oi i c= oF » _ ~*~ | y We mitted Liquor Selling. —_| the City Commissioners, Cape Girar- | Cotton, 9 for : FLVERY one ae deau having the commission form of ~ 3 “ake j | eae Mrs. Woo A nn ud Ul Ul |. 10e Steel Crochet Hooks.ccaaae al it Pp Vi nt. . ! He ren Snap Fasteners, 3 | We know mer : ‘ Mrs. Woods and Stebbins appeared dozen " setae” , e n - f f he | , aT) ¢ : . cE By a Stafl Co a for trial in Justice Gilbert’s Court 1 Linole t hic] f f that we have absolutely disre- | 25 Dradim Hairpins ate | will go much 1 en today. H. E. Alexander, their attor- EATURING broad and satisfying assortments of quality Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums, a prices which are emphatic proo f | l5¢ Wire Hairpins, assorted | oaks | % ‘ i as ay. . E. Alex: . ; as lus . i ecacion mnrecten camel Aug. °3-~! ney, and C. N. Mozley, employed «s = carded today’s market values. This 1s. indee d, the flooreov ering opportunity of the year—we not only advise oat urge you to make the most of it. | sizes in cabinets .......4..) & CEs : When war-time prohibition regula-| special prosecutor by the League, = aaah Le "ED ge gee Se et ; (“Art L | | “ Royal he Cleaner for ; The styles ar f ? tions became effective in July, the had a fist fight before proceedings ° = $ Es Lx miess 00m” | _Sn0es BRE BlOves -osesss “ae : } Rev. W. L. Halberstadt, a young Were well under way and the cases $60 SeamlessAxminsters aa 47. 50, 9x12 Ft. 9x12 Ft. Royal | Sea Wilt R | ine ‘y = : — heey: ee eo e the pana: \ aie eS ey oe 'were continued. Mrs. Woods and : ‘as Soe | : | | Elastie Corset Laces, 14 or os | — ie Methodist minister who had: come. aa a geo Bye a a i oe: (Slightly Imperfect) ae ee Asiatnator Rugs Wilton Rugs | a | on ugs eit Weed iwi ue 8 f i Stebbins are harged with being | ; k 9x12 # ms | HESE fine Rugs are favorably | | ar ; cst cae ewe ae here a few months before from Co-! Keepers of disorderly houses : | XCELLENT quality seamless Ax- | | HESE splendid “si Se age Ore A* excellent range of designs and | | known from coast to coast. bem | | Large Pearl Buttons for iar age eI Special ae lumbia, Mo., quietly started out to Five arrests for selling liquor have minster Rugs with heav v deep pile | the kind that are woven with a long | color combinations here for your | | come in et “e+ gg Pg rtp bye a = and dresses, 6 to 12 on card, — a been made as a result of the de-. | | and all wd6l surface. Persian and all | | silky nap and made seamless choice | choosing, including many beautiful | handmade Chinese an _ aoe special offer, per card | 100 Shi i form an organization which would Atego Sle aeges . a | | atterne slightly i | | Persian and Oriental ~ | | in wonderful soft y/) Ss oe p ¢oeece | i “make Cape Girardeau dry.” He tectives’ work. These cases against | +f over effects, some are - 20 I ’ , s & 5 | effects. Every rug per- $ 95 tones, in blue, tan ee 4 a Twine Shop ping Bags. ... . a | = Rugs, tions. Some are slightly shaded. $2.25 Oval Rag Rugs, 24x36, $1.69 oes - os somal "$1.2: ac ) .98 eres mS —eEEE _-————— | a) a . : ae i es ean a a = | | $3.50 Oval Rag Rugs, 27x54, $2.95 sak a ak ite ee 23. 90 : Pes | oS Haugh, a lawyer, and a few other Raiders Found $6000 Worth of | =} 9x12 Ft. Size | h Wilt $45 00 B59 OVE Nag RSs fen 36x72 in., $2.49 regularly. ..$2.19 5 Yd B Size 72x99 in., standard brand, A RES ne | oe citizens, there was formed the Cape Women's Apparel and 11 Bot- = , Cas mere l ons, . f bs $1 50 Inlaid Linoleum t q - 7 $2 50 Sheets Each 20090: ae Table Da i f Girardeau Law Enforcement League, | thes of Valuable Perfume = — Size 8.3x10.6 ft., high quality | S ll Th R : $1.39 § Yd | : ‘ ae eh Be ‘with a membership of 75, each of | at Mrs. Herron’'s Store. | =| $74. we, Rugs, handsome patterns; five in | ma TOW ugs q. . This Floorcovering has been Extra size, §1x99-in., free ‘ Yd., 7 rg | The police are searching for a man | = —=— the lot; slightly shaded, 845.00. $5.00 (27 In. by 54 in.) Ax- For bathrooms, kitchen and pau. made on a specially treated felt dressing. pu i) oe whom had contributed $10 toward named by Mrs. Sarah Herron in | = 3) Se minsters, $4.25. | io Eg a or oe Solore base and is both dustproof and | ‘ Se Mercerized. 70-ir |G & campaien to enforce the Mauer | whose ary goods store, at 4873 Nat-| | IE [DEAL for bed rooms and for | Jananese Matting Rugs $9.00 (27 in. by Sin.) Wil- | are blocked clear through to the back, | Waterproof. | tt ts vert tonmlides: || OOC Pillowcases, Bay | spot or floral patter : 2 we ural Bridge avenue, $6000 worth of | = special color schemes. Small P : 8 ug | eS r § Printed Lionl open ie Se and pres ae Size 42x36-in., no starch, me pe i a Within a few weeks the organiza-, Women's wearing apparel and 11! | 1 . epee : 6x9 ft. Japanese Matting Rugs, , iw iiednd ee by 54 in.) $1.10 nte ionieum, signe, | in brown. —“_ —_ ot ” : | . . M4 : . . . e s, wt. >O ° ‘ a i | wy gp et spread far away bottles of expensive perfume, all 1 | wean er designs in Ap tan, | in stenciled designs, 82.39. $19.00 (36 in. by 63 in.) 89c Sq. Yd. ull relia amd perfect. : 65c Pillowcases, Bach, de PH Segmats oricinal purpose, and Cape|stolen, were found by Detective | JE] blue, gold, green and gray. | gia ge. Sapaneee Matting Rugs, | Wiitons, $18.s0, } gghteea ram mide, Printed Gi. mutcog | (Third Floor—Mate BMe) |) gis, gouse inches = A ) if Girardeau has been stirred by a Chief Hannegan and a_ squad _ of ef 4.9 , batterns, Dp ' ; Hy : oes ‘ : was pee Biro: ier Oe | gtenciled designs, $ ‘% _, and tile patterns. | (Third Floor—Main | es sweeping investigation, as a result’ raiders Thursday afternoon. - = : h £ 4 a a of which two detectives sent into the In a kitchen back of the store | = ere a ee — iy Ve $12.50 Steamer that Ineais mue ' me town by the Missouri Anti-Saloon, Hannegan saw a beer case. He = af ip 1s : iti ° YS 8 a ° $10 95 ee silks and this ste $ = League are named in perjury war- opened it and found seven quarts | = De 7. BD elle oL)| ‘| ‘ : : 1) t : — NY: ba ait } 4 | ’ 7 ; a ‘the savings. : 4 $ rants issued at the instance of and four pints of perfume, later = 2\\, 2 ie) CT ee h.- Fe : ' ht 1Pe Y oo sion Wy . a BA : aes: 3 . ie ‘| o' Made of basswood, ree g k : aa Mayor H. H. Haas, whom they ac- | identified as paft of $3500 worth of | = mr \i r ‘Andie : Bila istematasi tian " : | Ae : ssh Cae a g£ | 1) © TaERR OWN TRUE a 6. ne $2.00 Blac | Vas cused in affidavits with having) goods stolen from the Enderle Drug | = ¢ 33) A 4 | ee: Hy Way Tt | 1 : | oe : tres 2 | 2} * o) ir Ii = strong leather straps, at : Bit agreed to protect disorderly houses Co. warehouse, 1326 Chestnut street | = M Sex tel?) , | 1 ! . . mS ° hie 39 y tine 4 Bait. and gambling resorts. 'July 28 last. HE i? Bere S $ i) hs bs Wt | ‘The detectives had been working | about $9000 worth of goods stolen | = \\ aes : f° i ., W h G od ee only a short time, in which they had | July 8 last from a warehouse of the | i= | OC ont : is . 7 | as 0 Ss x $3.00 Black | ee brought in as evidence a number of Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. had been) } | ¥ Xo\ et ti : 7 BY Air le ., Us hotties of whisky, which they report- Shipped to Cairo, Ill., and back to ..] | wa 6” Ypres 1h] Sat q Hak : $1 Venetian Skirti . .. ed they had purchased from saloon St. louis and were to be delivered | « Se) 4 re sdeoassemeed | ih >A a Ea) 11 > HR b)| ‘ality * ‘white onis: 36 i - $4.00 Black | ie keepers and bootleggers. They told, at Mrs. Herron’s store. | (a , “84,3 | ys ae cx | NH tel ad cece ceccd, | Riparad HUA. ...ccee:cs-ncoeeres 02" tate rays ie oe ge ; He the reform workers that they had| With city and railroad detectives | \o 3) (if el: : 6 ge” sen Ae Be Pest A "| CAR eae ae ; e 3 a ss Hy me 39c Percales, 29¢ ia k ; itm evidence that some city officials were the Chief went there. They seized ‘{ . BRE” ay rie att ite po ee A | ee a Hi a OE Good quality, in printed $3.75 Blac Bat protecting gambling resorts and dis-| five cases as they were being un- Fa a : ON eer Bee, Peet SY OR me 9] | peceerse ie eee ess Va mostly white grounds; 36 fn, ; . Hie orderly houses and asked whgther loaded and they found another case : \ ia es en , | ‘it pos ote pe Sa Fe al ES is 7 Te IR ay 40c Poplin, 25¢ ¢ Pre % 4 7 : j ee ee a —psenga f ; > on 4 ° =. . S- S : : Hi ‘ the league cared for any information |in the store. All contained articles | S Cee SEE OE SELSSSE Cre: unSix” Two to 8 yd. lengths. $4.00 Black ay : along that line. They were told to) of women’s wear. : , = | quality, in solid colors; 27 im, x‘ | ea go ahead. | Joseph Luzynski, a transfer teams- = | be td A few days later they produced con- ter, last week pleaded guilty to the =} nN [ A, ul UuSt if} C 0 imtatas : 25¢ Gingham, | i ripts $4.50 Black 4 ’ tracts or leases signed with the theft from the Rice-Stix warehouse = suki Ged sheren, os & i : mames of Mrs. Mary Woods and/and is now in the penitentiary. es : t Charles Stebbins, proprietors of| Mrs. Herron was arrested after =I) WO of the largest Eastern Lace Curtain mills made a very fortunate rs gr of their entire surplus stocks. It was your good fortune and our good 50c White Vole, ae, $ .00 Black i ypseye houses, which were alleged | the ams gomiong ee ohne gong tS fortune that Nugents came into possession of these lots of merchandise, for beginning Monday, the full benefit of these savings are yours. a hie ae cer quib i © be disorderly places. In these /| store ie said a man, whose name. = 1, of, chy ; leases, which were made to Earl _ gave, asked to permit the goods | | |FE | Quantities.range from 8 to 100 pairs of ¢ a . design—savings from 331% and higher. — = B, ‘00 Black 4 Craft, o , to be delivered there, but said she = , Two to 10 yd. lengths o i epecitied that the houses were to be aid not know they were stolen.” HEL | 7 ay eas $3.50 | | Lace Curtaizis t $4.00 ine Curtains to $5. 50 | | ~ Lace Curtains to $6.50 | | yess if, nate S00" 8.50 Black Se used for disorderly purposes and that. An information Cc then tg Mrs. | id | ace urtalns to . ace u airs 0 ace u ains 0 40 n k C $ . ac 4 gambling was to be permitted in| Herron with receiving stolen proper- | = ep Remar nen Oe oe | | : LOT of fine quality Seotch net | Cc Amos eag : them. They even gave the names of | ty Was issued yesterday. She was = | eee DED in the lot are filet net, | | GOOD collection of allover Seotch | H* -RE is a remarkable lot of fine filet | and filet Curtains, including the ead 5 Black rd Women inmates in the houses who, released on $1000 bond, = Seotch and madras weave Lace Cur- | ! Net Lace Curtains, aiso filet net ! and Seotch Net Curtains, also two | season's newest designs. Early shoppers | | Two te 10 yd. lengths in plate $ -00 ac a Cage set out, were transferred with | Pe re aes oe = tains in a good range of a both | | and madras weave, in a broad selection | tone effects, both allover and plain will take advantage of these curtains | | colors, 32 in. wide. ia oe the furniture. | 2500 Things for “s = allover and plain border | | of patterns, Some can | | border effects, in a | hecauge of the short , aS ae * give fellow detective, W. | Are Advertised Today. 4} | effects. Come in white, S$ 97 | be used one to a $ ° 44 very good range of $ e 99 quantities in the $ ° 99 | 35¢ Cheviot, 29¢ ¥ Re —— cDonal made affidavits in If vou want anything in the = ' eream and Arabian color. | Ea Ake a utee seat = po 8 eee a rr ——— lot eens: | Three to 20 yd. lengths o y~ = patch they swore they had submitted way of household goods, includ- | 3 | , we 8 9 Seen ee Curae 44 Es agi in stripes and plain colors, # gi aoe Bath " t the leases to Mayor Haas and Wil- ing sewing machines, musical tn- | 4} —-—- + . hoochie eo SCORE SETAE Be Oa Be | ay. atruments or clothing, jewelry | mt — — | E if Ee Genny Gan mennee | Seyi Satine ee Siee || IEE 064 Pairs Marquisette Curtains, $1.15 Pair | 50cOuting Flannel, 39e%e) Each, 3 i] a. rere mee vertally| §=— oF typewciters, sading mecuinee ier | Lace Curtains ’ "Sectional err ie kts ete GIMRME | terry “cioth wailed ab store an office xtures or) a - | | 7 erry cioth; while ab chad and ore eg pot ee bicycles, motorcycles, vehicles, || (Fat | A real bargain, average width and 2% yards long; mercerized quality in white, cream and | a colored stripeaieim Be each. aE horses, animals, poultry, rds | | i | . ° | ” a ————__- —_—__--—_—_— 1 not interfere. and supplies, see. Section Aq || iE Up to $8.50 Qualities | Arabian color. Subject to slight imperfection in weave. Panelings 40c Plain Outing, 35¢ . , Ma , Employmen ooms, oard, = . wt . ; had Ht EE neg haga tlle py, Wants, For'Sale, Automobiles— | |} $4.98 | 463 Pairs Voile Curtains, Colored Drapery Marquisette, eciaian’ haha act "y F y j Ady. lool ‘e P } + ‘ ; . the active workers in the league to - = =— r x | $] 45 Pair 38C Yard a ; 9 4 a = re; « good, heavy quallty, i prevent public knowledge of the af-| Pershing to Come Home on Levia- = ; & | oot Beaty ey doa others oh Bt Ar mal pee gore | in ela be ae eee. ee cine aapaeule a. (Downstairs Store—Matfil : Tidavits the few days following the than. = | Finest quality Brussels net | wd -orner motifs: come in white, cream and Ara- the dark shades of rose, blue. green and brown, for ek Se time they were made, the Mayor | By the Associated Press. = | nd filet—all of them the | bian color. overdrapes; while the lot lasts. " * thousand sec- | heard about them, and, driving to) WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.--Be- : : | | = : a f , : 1 , tions in the pron each is 9 | ath the home of the Rev. M. Halberstadt, | cause of the delay in the arrival of 4 | best qualities made in this * Voile and Marqulisette Curtains, * 35c Curtain Marquisettes, inches wide and 2% yards | All Steel Beds, J sle a ’ : ¢€ and 38 in. wide Come im white. cream ané Aravlée | ae cream and Arabian | white enameled. ™% or full x sthe Mayor's statement t - m to the War Department today = color, +% & 5 | also Marquisette Curtains with lace edge | eolor. Limit vds, to a customer. | ¢ Ry : , = y © a Post-Dis- | gra a leleiiaente PRICE in white, eran and Arabian color, $1.85 pair. (Third os loor Main Bldg.) 2 Imper ial White age patch reporter, that unless the copy | from Paris said the date of his sail-' was forthcoming the town would not! ing, Sept. 1, would be unchanged. be big enough for them “both to a i rae ae a ee | ee Mattresses, $21 $100 ‘‘One-Minute’’ Electric Power Washing machanes, an sate $85 | sede et taney tee Piet titi ihiiiy : ‘keep alive in.” .| = | . s ' bleache ll laver felted 2 _ After a day or two the Mayor re- = h i dy for Tie Cedar Ol] Polish, large °2-: = b on “ tuft a Four-row ; ceived the copy, and forthwith = *#10.75 Combination Bence The Paints, ready for use | The , large 32-0: 8c Quick a Gas Ranges, ult, DOt stulied. FO | , Ww pro- and Wringers, “Bicycle” fot floors, walls and all vottie. for floors and furniture high-oven style, con- - roll edge. Full size. ceeded to the office of Justice of the = (guaranteed 38 years), and woodwork, excellent 49 * “Cold Pack” Can- nected Peace Schulz, where he swore to an = ball bearing, 5 quality, quart. C ning Racks, fit in free... $44.50 ‘ 2 me be Fy ate affidavit charging that the state- : Pale DEER, >: « : * $5.50 Nenginis Porch | Wash boilers and oa ull size 4 ; , . * ? ~ paw ; | bho}l ® ja Fall Line ef Quick Meal ments made by the detectives were PE ag ee ee Se ee ee | gad ic peices. ee Stoves, also combina- All laver Felt Pads, $7. false and obtained warrants for their irons, handle and $1 39 just 33 left : e«Ball” Mason Ranges. priced d gas Coiled or nen-sag Med | ; arrests. The warrants have not been ne deaendieaneneainaentieieeae nena Stand + aor are eee , 3.95 rai rv ygy gal. $20.90 to $150 warranted 25 years; all sizes,’ ie . > — 7R%e Clothes iine. ons with ps an Pas J ¥e " ae Sopart & teams Cans Boambee ate = “Indestructible,” “8 *18e Toilet Paper, “Hospital” brand fine | ee 9 be ettaen, a a a 4 leparted from Cape Girardeau. Makes the Best ; ' “apes, P | complete... C tahte « OS ee. x M H in ’ eet, will not 62 | tissue, 1000 sheet Rolls able ut winariot al with . Mayor Hass, replying to a request : Cc gee eae Pees Eke Be ee for 25¢ * Boyd's Porcelain-lined or Ideal 2c. | adjustable 2&c or any statement he cared to make, maid that the statements in the detec- *81.75 A2jcatable Curtain Stretchers, full size, have non-! Glass Jnr Lids, per dogen...... $18.50 Fireless Cookers, 2-well stvle, fully : | Diades. $45, 00 Bicycles, equipped, while 8 last, $13.50 | *83.50 Gas Stoves, e: burners, of 82. 69 $33.00 Re-rigerators, 30-pouné size. 3-door The finest Bicycle made, | ° 10c Shit Egg Preserver ves’ affidavits were untrue. He said = t ee Pa ee RR FAS Ses ey | heavy cast iron... side icers, 10 shopworn floor st only one of the detectiver hed ASK YOUR i 8 samples to sell at. +-.-.:-1----.- GUPIOW | Pace Sy Crete EE Geena ca on m, but refused to say = —— ————$__$____, ’ - “ oo janitors in ‘ : ; whether the detective had asked him | HARDWARE DEALER =| +0 Grystat Waite Laundry § Soap (no | | fi = e a aaa || B8e Chopping Ban te chop ice, 25 stand, motor cycle saddle and SS to agree to permit the asoréerty | 29 me | Sean te conan person, 5 ‘Bare... 2 Cc | (5 a oO | ete., made of extra heavy ducking. C | Large reversible handlebars, teneeesnintmamees ‘ house and gambling house to operate. | hitoemE es _ ed in black, maroon, blue aad 0 : { .. Cape Girardeau again,” the Mayor | apete itaeh g Be Biber 05,: Full 3-qu art size: made of first qualit? 99% | ce ae $. a See SECO GETZ COCKROACH POWDER ||P swashibonrds Zip." smal ) J] abe Sixvees. tet mate, ot open, 08 Perty Pun fd : ‘Whe they will wish they never had | MADE AND SOLD BY : "Baby's clothes. ete. LOC , aids; RIGRIY [Doliahed outside, with oval ‘handles ‘8% Very Deep : i ie y = adys ciothes, etc that won't get ho fo Chief oan ¢ $1.25 Wash Tubs, | eh ag Fg Eigen in" sinks, ras ean eer %90.98 wi ae pe ves also denied the W. D. HU UN ~ ras OSs Wien. Smee coe: 59c | Cc ' ae e Be uth of the affidavite. poet geiventaed 7c Ries aolevenade nee tee on aggsarmabiecs: | OO XTRA quality r ae he never talked to those fellows. a Se | $1.75 Alam inem ag ! a @dout any such thing.” the chier| 1139 Pine Street. Both Phones. : | een Sere | a eve sabe: | Es x maid. “I ‘met the |Contract taken to clean out Cock: | |E * $2.25 Wash Boilers, | : - | Seaver : | large block patterns, grayy. Sore i beam m around and talked roaches, B Bod | B Rats d Mi = No. 8 extra heavy | Serasmer $I 33 tan blue, edged % hag co PD re eee they told me they were | sper ee ee ae nae coc copper bottoms and eee Hide ........ ’ igri binding. b 7) f —— se to run rooming bh but | strong side | : = * $1.25 Flour oom, richly enameled ; 3 koe mies LOFTIS BROS. & CO: nandies-.". $1.69 . a. fg P= Posy seeentieare o 68¢ | | ___rnira ricor—seatail Bie te. pull ov etoagge ag ame = DIAMONDS & WATCHES a, ‘ — Mhose birds ligh =e see | CREDIT AT CUT PRICES | NUSUOEE TOE pEVPTETEES WUDESEEESESEECREUREES TELETNEE bible . - — Ss 3 — : + = - a i -" s ‘ sae i - oe 3 ‘ oe

Page 21

‘ Rae... ee Pen ages iy > EE ee ee a aa Pectin ee Pee Re ont ae geht . + Pee a I 2 {i Roe oy WN og X Aes Le Te! aes eee ™~e « pec Pah aL ‘ eae ‘ , ain 2 RTA tt oe Pee ee ae AOE BoA Ye so a SN " 3 Sue eee Sy, SEI e 5 Pe eet % * Rp a a ae ee Soe tay “A Oe es OSB Be GR SS ORO ” a ' , ‘ - ee eee ee aes ~ ‘SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —_ nell ati petite meee eee a eee — —_ Ce ee - —_—. 4 Thonn nt ere. Mu Domne Mn Mimi mm Tm mm mr _ SF eases settles nstStatneesnetssese-aprsauenansuteeenseemeenamne-asenensaoummn- aes Expansion Sale oe Pitiiti itl | aN PULETELET ULAR ORT Leeea Teh ij HHI LR LE ————— ae Nie At y . a live Soap, 74 §) =_Advance Sale bmer. na : | 0z.,bottle 4 : pz. bottle 390. / tt ft) 3-Cord Spool on, 9 for 25c rochet Hooks........%@7 an Fasteners, 3 for 106 Hairpins airpins, assorted abinets French Cleaner for gloves Shoe Polish e Face Powder. .. 20.8 — Over Prices Sure to Prevail we Teicum........ Coats at : Main Floor—Main Bldg} | bought prior to the price increase. conclusion. OZ. Se Fi. mace Towder....48@ 9 | Positive Savings of $10 to $20 430 | "| Tomorrow we shall place on sale orbent «sal ‘| 300 specially bought Plush ishes . q $ dor Cream se : 00 : 00 ’ $ nce and 4 be : VERY one of. these garments was We know merchandise of this character will go much higher. Draw your own The styles are correct—the quality of the fabric is decidedly unusual. _ ~ { * Se” f 1 Buttons for ‘skirts 4 S s, 6 to 12 on ecard, pecial— ia Be 100 Short Plush Coats Shoppi Bags.... ' A yen 5 ee ed nek. Swagger loose styles, silk lined. Some belted, some with beaver plush | | | | The Store tor ALL the People The August Fur Sale An opportunity to select finest Furs of quality a 20% than our present marked prices, which are very low, is an irresistible occasion in which economy and elegance join hands. $625.00 Mole Coat, 30-in. length, full flare model, less 20%, now....... $ $595.00 Natural Raccoon Coat, 40-in. length, less 20%, now. $476.00 $495.00 Hudson Seal Coat, with squirrel cuffs and collar, less 20%, now....... . $396.00 $395.00 Hudson Seal Coat, large beaver collar and cuffs, less 20°, $316 $345 Taupe Nutria Coat, 30-in. length, full flare model, less 20%. $276 $295.00 Jap Mink Sport Coat, less 20°, now $236.00 $235.00 Muskrat Coat, 30-in. length, with belt, less 20%. now $188.00 $195.00 Marmot Coat, loose sport model, legs 20%, now $156.00 $135.00 Kit Coney Coat, with belt, less 20°°, now $108.00 $675.00 Handsome Large Sable Cape, less 20°%, now $540.00 $595.00 Eastern Mink Cape, less 20°, now $476.00 $450.00 Kolinsky Coatee, less 20%, now $360.00 $350.00 Large Skunk Throw, less 20°, now $280.00 $295.00 Fitch Coatee, legs 20° °, now $236.00 $225.00 Hudson Seal Coatee, less 20°, now $180.00 $195.00 Mole Throw, less 20°, now $156.00 ————— a ai rea ng apparel, 5 doz... 2% ; 4 : ankins? 3 in box....10e © collar, some with caracul 75 | ’ eollar. All at _ ASS Ng Main Floor—Main Blég.) © ‘ (Second Floor—Main Bldg.) $145.00 Taupe Lynx Scarf, less 20%, now $116.00 $125.00 Nutria Cape, less 20°. now $100.00 SALARY BONUS ANNOUNCED BY WESTERN UNION FOR EMPLOYES : Thirty Per Cent of October Pay and 20 Per Cent for December tw Be Added to Checks. Employes of the Western Union Telegraph Co. throughout the coun- try are receiving circulars signed. President Newcomb Carlton, giv- ing notice that because of the! continued advance in the living costs, the corporation has decided to give a bonus of 30 per cent on the salary for October this year, to be followed by an additional 20 per cent on the December check. The | Circular is addressed to all employes, | though there are some exceptions in its application. Employes participating include ' those regularly at work and on the ‘company payrolls when the pay- | .ments are due. This includes those 'who are absent on account of acci- dent or disability, “waiting list’ em- rpioyes and gangmen carried on the rolls, superintendents and their im- inediate office forces; also joint em- ployes at Western Union offices to the extent that they are pald by that company. Employes not included | are those who have not been in con- | inuous service six months preced- | ing the dates the bonuses are due, | cable workers who have already re- | ceived advances under other ar- rangements, employes who give oniy | part of their time to the company | and receive thei?’ pay chiefly from | ether sources, employes and mes- | ‘engers who are compensated on a | commission basis, employes who re- | ceive $250 per month and over and those who have received or will re- ecive flat increases between June 30 | and Aug. 31. It also excepts em- ployes in cases where the increase amounts to 10 per cent or more of the annual salary. DELEGATION PROTESTS AGAINST CONDITIONS AT DETENTION HOME County League of Women Voters) and three men, menibers of the LAW PRORIBITING: PULLERS’ UPHELD BY JUDGE KIMMEL From Activity in Front of Stores of Competitors Called Well-Timed. e_—_—_—_—_—_— ee RETAIL CLOTHING DEALERS PLAINTIFFS Court Holds That Prohibited Practice Is Type of Compe- tition Which No Self-Re- specting Community Should Tolerate. The validity of an ordinance enacted last April prohibiting mer- chants, or pullers, from soliciting business in front of stores of com- petitors, was upheld yesterday in an opinion by Circuit Judge Kimmel, denying an injunction asked for by retail clothing dealers on streets ad- 'jJacent to Washington avenue to atop policemen from arresting them for Violation of the ordinance. The enactment of the ordinance followed years of effort by Washing¢- ton avenue merchants to stop mer- chants on Franklin avenue and other nearby streets from employing “‘pul!- _ers’’ to stand in front of their stores and accost prospective customers by Thirty-five women of the St. Louis | urging them not to buy In the Wash- ington avenue stores, but to go to the stores represented by the “pul!- wera ar si Adres Vee ae 4 oe P bs mu . A es Woe Be Ris ver i Nees. * =} x 15 Seg Rae ee ee ae NG EP ae ‘ ane we will tnetai! ‘ o s heating plant of sufficient capacity _ Oskaloosa, Kan., to which Judge to heat a small benenlow or cottage. Kimmel compared 8t. Louis with 14. to 70- degrees in sero ee er.” We have all the popularg| Pullers at work on the streets, is the makes. Notify us and a representative county seat of Jefferson County, will: can which adjoins Leavenworth County, The Wm. Anderson Heating C0.§ wnere tne Judge was born and P reared. In 1910 Oskaloosa had « ‘ive SRS4. 825 Chestnut. Victor 4433]. ee ehh — population of $61. Pownstairs—Main Bldg.) a of ‘ Rhy. PEK orm —— - ~ ee ee ee ee SECUGURGUREADACAAU EO EEELCEAERUTSASGAGASERAETAAOOARARTRAREROLSSEOO AAA GERESERTODUAUEOATOGA EATEN SAME CALM Niggpgpa zens: fash Goods | $3.00 Black heavy Crepe de Chines.. .$2.10 : * woh 2 ei 4O ini 54-inch fine, all-wool Poplin; hetian Skirting, 69¢ | , ‘0 inches wide. Good weight for suite and skirts, , aim go ay anea taktena Ser 10 yd. lengths. beautiful J - $4.00 Black Crepe de Chines. .. $3.20 hard finish; colors blue, green, | smart suits or skirts; shown in | Pp ' “ n white only; 36 in, widé¢ | ; ; F ‘ 'the good Fall shades of navy or - 40 inches wide. Burgundy, taupe gray or black; 54° aei¢t blue, seal brown, Burgundy, ' Percales, 29c q a $3.75 Black Crepe Meteors $2 98 inches wide. | forest green, tan or black. chines. Colors include taupe, navy, lit : i i ted effects, | = e od biicos oe ¢ ° - - - petty, ie pre ae ‘ > 50 Entlise wide Extra—$3.00 French Serge, Yard, $2.49 burgundy, brown, gray , plum, flesh, " Poplin 95c be | ; Beautiful quality; made from the finest potene ene: - ities very comservenvey soymmen .“? — Small Lots $10.00 and $12.50 $2.95 Qualities Sizes 21%, to 7 Qualities Up to $4.50 stuffed. Four-row sti : $9.00; all go at, pair $5.85. We have grouped about 500 Including patent, gun- Full size. ad if a > ' OME in brown or gray kid with eloth tops to match, patent, ver Felt Mattress, roll edge; r Cc dull or vici kid, also walking boots with military heels in | : Suits of small lots and odds for quick clearance. We have put metal or vici kid, in button style; dark tan or smoked , $14.75. te 4 3 ; 1% brown, gray, tan, gunmetal or vici kid. Choice of a large size as- or Felt Pads, $7.95. . 7 | sortment, $5.85. on this phenomenal price. All sizes 5 to 18 in the assortment. elk sole, in lace or button and many others. | or moneag Bed | Spring High Black Suede Shoes at 9] ] * Boys’ School Knickers (Fourth Floor—Main Bldg.) ae ~ oy ee: ee ; t * = sy we * r) . “ = 7 : pers ee ange ETI ee le Re — *. *s tre vy you to compare these Shoes with those being sold elsewhere > at $15.00. And you may take this as a criterion of the shoe | | ss 3 E-Z Stove Needs ': ™ ©: A. SCHOOL ENLARGED oe ned [’ will. be an interesting and most profitable experience for $1.45 00 Bicycler, $39.95 a finest Bicycle made, every | : 3 values offered here day in and day out. 3 Made of fine quality black suede, 9 in. high and 2% in. x guaranteed, Seny ne go ee or weeny Ge ot Ue. covered French heels—neat narrow toes. ; 7 ter brake and guards, A 3 to a customer. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) stor eycle snddle and pedal®- - ties ek only $39.95. ersible handlebars, finish’ : 7 — $ 7 “ ~ ow « . om J ype » ae or " 7 : a Mi my - . : 7 ~ " ve . ~— — in . ‘ ca , SP ot RE hd AEE rs eat wk *! WY tare ae Be wy Sa ees PO A eC. ct y ae) st < Ca ahh ; a ye ae , A ant me é / : Len a ‘pid ie ‘ ‘ in ty A pee ore n . : ei we iP gash anh: ite oh pail : ; ; m ‘ phi wits ete . » — . - . “ . “ ; z ‘ " ; ‘ , : : , a oem oT a oe PE Se EE EE ae RC es RARE ii TWAT ai ae Page St ala aaa aN a ha Me Hs ane PREG PONT, ES NT LES RENTS NRE Se Haale RETR NRE A Ca AE SRE RR RI ie I alee age: ie ae RTE Mn EEO ou gg ne Vie | } | Pt ee Conguere, Yr guaranteed Master Be BU iti) — ——_ 7) ei white madras. The present wholesale 6 to 16. Lace or button style with assorted on tables in sizes to enable quick choosing. | | odiaee chins $00 Se roth! to 8-4 taped waite. Cloton at niete treatment of the otntment, tan agement, publie epeaking. saleeman- Sc _ ES a a — funded if falia. poscriguve eireular FREAUEABURDLEEAECOSGUECOEEGLOTLLUOEILCCLEUARROEDACOPEDAETERPEETOSE EEO EAUONEOSERTUE NAAT NSA TEAS AEE ATAU UEET AEE AOE GEARED UEEAABOA DANO EIEEPESEOLE DEE AGES EROOED MAREE TE RENELEDEROUEEEE EN TEE EEE ee — — Fine count percales, Amoskeag $ 89 ginghams, blue chambrays, figured s s =—=— price of these Blouses is more than what we ask for them now. All sizes $4.50 Qualities » hi - gray patent with cloth to ton styi — ee a kid or tan. Come Englisif or round toes, of gun- *Boys’ $1 School Caps, 79¢c to match; also many Sl metal calf with solid leather Strictly all-wool worsteds and chev- in accountancy, — law, book. Treatment in from 1 to @ weeke-~-ai! keeping, stenography, traffic man- Choice $3.45. (Downstairs—Nugents.) | (Main Floor—Annex.) De. itehing and pain etops firet Gay Cem- : oie — ' (‘Second Flioor——Annex) lete and 1 hard rubber aoplicateor sent ship, advertising. foreign trade. a prepaid anywhere fer 8° 26. Moner re- ‘Spanish, Portuguese, mechanical and free. MASTER PRODUCTS CO., Al-f architectural drafting and railway | valuation drafting. air binding. H a (Third Mloor—Main Bids ormyrrrmrr tT MTT TI : AL LOD AAS — | eC rReGRRRESELEA LI ERECT EET: any’ os é

Page 22

Pena a § BO SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. PFamous~Bar We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 Cash or $2.50 in Merchandi se—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. [p37 Sen TA Bak Ae GOR a space: A Sale of Millinery —is announced in today’s Globe-Democrat offering the sample lines of Fall Hats from several high-class makers—Hats that ord1- $7 00 Third Floor ome of the Chick Chickering Am pete ’ THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL WORK-AND-SAVE POLICY | im ff | | Nearly everybody knows that | nature, but few realize its value when SMa + weak Charcoal is a remedy that the more Few People Know How Useful It Is | Syretaay zor wt REPORTED SPREADING charcoal is the safest and most effi- | | cient disinfectant and purifier in| | taken into the human system for the | gp esr dag tre Stamps All Over Country as Campaign Grows. vou take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the | gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries | them out of the system. of the Savings Division, Treasury De-' Charcoal sweetens the breath our! | partment of the Eighth Federal Re- | | ee ee er ‘serve District, who returned to St. | other odorous vegetables. | Chareoal effectually clears and im- | Louis Thursday after a month in the | teeth and further acts as 4 natural and save” policy advocated by Gov. and eminently safe cathartic. soit he Federal Re- It absorbs the injurious gases which Ww. P. G. Harding of . : Se aA collect in the stomach and bowels; it | serve vn hee ces ae campaign = . hroat from | dorsers an a ; disinfects the mouth and t ‘of the Government was winning THOTS , ; |" the poison of catarrh. 0 : All druggists selr charcoal in one|and more followers each month. | form or another, but probably the “Harding’s statement arcondga bef hest charcoal and the most for the | lution of the present high cos ae x- money is in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozen- | ing can be reached until coos ype | ges; they are composed of the finest | travagances now of pace gm all.” powdered Willow charcoal, and other | rence cease should ore ae dives 8 harmless antiseptics in tablet form or | said Wilson, and thr 2 a rie rather in the form of large, pleasant | and careful buying should ~ s — a tasting lozenges, the charcoal being | by every household. People : nd. mixed with honey. |spent money wildly and are Just be The daily use of these lozenges will | ginning t.. realize matt SS me soon tell in a much improved condi- | call a halt.” | narily sell for $12.50 and $15 and priced in this sale at | ——_—— ———— — A ee L. A. Wilson, Government Director we: Ge ORT sins . August Sale Plush Coats An Opportunity to Provide Your Winter Wrap at a Worth- While Saving q@ Every woman who selects her Plush Coat now will realize in a very short time how sensible she was. We contracted for these Plush Coats a long time ago and since then prices have advanced to » tte . Wilson said that there had been ‘ Ginn com sects lot ene tremendous sales all over the coun-| such a point that we could not buy them now to ror avings | PES acter? ie Bt at : ‘ he b t f it is, that|try of the thrift and war sav 7 | : sell at the August Sale rices. Sr ealaibns Nel pt Mow 3 from their | stamps, and also of the new $100 and | if ye a eae ; 8 : Te i > pesg~~e:,-_ DASA LA LL EAT TY . ee oe ao — - August Sale of € @ Here is an event, the result of weeks and weeks of preparation, that has a most irresistible economy appeal. The thousands of pairs of Curtains and thousands of yards of Drapery materials so ad antageously purchas- ed are offered at prices far below what present conditions would justify. $2.75 to $3.50 Curtains | $3.75 to $5 Curtains Special, oy Madras Weave, Seotch Net and Filet Weave Curtains in seores of pretty patterns. Also handsome sheer Voile. and Marquisette Cur- tains with lace motifs and drawnwork trim- mings; white, soft ivory and beige eolors, $5 to $7.50 Panels $9.50 40 inches wide and mounted on good quality mercerized marquisette. The trimmings are of handmade Cluny laces, Madeira and antique lace motifs and Filet and Cluny edges, 214 yards long; soft ivory and beige colors, a e ” - a . = + > = = 7 a 7 - «a ° : > +5 : . 4 Si ee ' SE te Special, s Ty . Ff —— “ -s A a > — Beautiful sheer Voile and Marquisette Cur- tains, trimmed with dainty lace edges; also Seotch and Filet Weave Curtains in allover center and edge and insertion effects; white, ivory and beige colors. Marquisette Curtains Special, Pair ~ ce. 2° 9, ; 4 i se, but on the contra $1000 Treasury savings certificates, | sosipgenntele ong 4 me and that this was considered by | . A Buffalo physician in speaking of | Treasury officials as a most hopeful) Plush coat styles this year are ex- ih» benefits of charcoal, says: ‘‘{/| sign for the welfare of the country. é 4a.) aT PS bs tri 4 ~. ~ moaned rang Paquet Lozenges to| The stamp sales will be continued | Ls; ffs ‘ TN tremely handsome. Many closely re all patients suffering from gas in; through next year and also the sale ' semble the luxurious fur coats, being stomach and bowels, and to clear the /of Treasury certificates, and var ous fashioned along the same lines and in complexion and purify the breath,|campaigns will be inaugurated to | , pat 5 mouth and throat; I also believe the | stimulate the sales. lengths from 30 to 50 inches. Some are trimmed with fur collars, cuffs and borders and belted in novel ways. liver is greatly benefited by the daily The present campaign in the use of them; they cost but twenty- | Eighth Federal Reserve District to They are handsomely lined with plain or fancy silk. Special, Each Plain hemstitched edge mercerized Curtains, 21% yards long, in white, ivory and beige col- ors. Beeause of the unusual values these Cur- tains will be limited to four pairs to a cus- tomer. aint ass five cents a box at drug stores, and sell $250,000 of the savings certifi- although in some sense a patent prep- aration, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.’’—ADV. cates in the district, which began last week, resulted in one-half of the amount being sold during the week, with prospects of the quota being greatly exceeded by Aug. 31, when the campaign closes. St. Louis, how- ever, ia’ mentee in the amount ex- Plush coats may be purchased now by charge pected for the fret week's sales Lo aa customers, charge to be entered on October state- whil t. Louis County exceeded its ae | « nro ' | ) | ‘d ments. Others may select coats now, deposit 20% of the cost and pay the balance October Ist. Any The St. Louis quota for the two'| Plush Coat purchased now will be stored free of interest, compounded quarterly, and 25c Antiseptic Tooth Powder. .1% Savings Stamps and certificates. 5c aste — —— o-oo cent Ae es - PECESEESHESSSE RESETS SRESS LESSER eT eeES EET EeH Eee EET Eee ee ° —_ ———— —— ee ee PAPEL ELLE TD) et ee ae A A: A _— -— a ts price for Cut Wrist Watches These Vases | * size and are Specially Priced, jlished crystal 1 4.55 ‘Vasey 1 Smart octagon Wrist Watches, in tiny size. Come in plain or en- geraved designs. watches have iumport- ed movements and at- hee ribbon bracelet. Main Floor Girls’ Watches Specially Priced, 10% Wrist Boys’ Watches $12.50 Values, $Q 95 splendid Watch for school boys. Thin models, in 10-year guaranteed gold-filled eases, with 15-jeweled movements. Dials and hands are radiumized. weeks is $50,000. This is the last week that the $1000 certificates can ‘ be bought for $838, as they will raise cost in our vaults for delivery October 1st or later. $2 in price Sept. 1, and the $100 cer- tificates, which cost $83.80, will be mature in 1924. The $100 certifi- he Au | IST Sale of im IVS aeh atte cates can be bought in amounts up AND TUESDAY, to $1000, but no one can buy more , . . than one $1000 certificate, as that is| —enters its last week with the collection practically as complete as on the opening day, by reason of numerous additions. Every woman who intends $84. Savings certificates bear 4 per cent the limit set by the. Treasury Depart- 17e ment, as is the case with the War. : . : : ° : c wooly: 3 buying a fur garment is urged to take advantage of the savings available in this notable event. Vases, 14- es Vases, 10- oo» 82.905 Vases, 6- pocucseee Fifth Floor MONDAY AUGUST 25 AND 26 C h ia . ~+ ‘ fe . WHT ins x ts te “ as ne * . . : . ' vee i ES Ze ‘ wef nei “ oem Soret e o nein pe . avae vinnie rok Se eee 4 eee eee es . \, v ° “ nw O66 ir eee * . * > “ ee ee ere ie tnmnnnate we on meinelodiia i i cedieaetientce ntiaes . et INR har ee ep eerecetienh Sonali care west ano SARE. 98 per secane ee C AOP t e TTN S SN LES OM TT OL Te ee eee phon nw . f a Wik ere ok ae P me : » = a ve ‘ > pak iat 7 Pep] ee gale-- 73g) 200reed + eh ae oe erg xt Se EN en in Sixt & Wee s Pe SCI a Pe el PE RE aig OMS tine t3 te ria D Ab el . 4 é s ‘s - a an - - y aS , na ot hie s " a 5 . MVE een eres re “ oem mange tenn vreyd - ~~ Aryeh . > 4) " 6 ” 4 . a ‘ Serim C ir Specially Priced } a. at, Pair.... oe Sheer quality, with der and novelty lace white and beige. Lace. Curtat 22.50 and €2.75 Nottiiae (‘urtains;: attractive lace edges, others with om scalloped cdges. Lace Curtains, €3.00 and $3.50 Seotel copies of Brussels, tenberg patterns; lace effeets; white, 7 Lace Curtains, ! $4.00 and $5.00 tains, copies of imy * ae . 5 be 4 » 4 % white and Egyptian && Ps —— Cotto q Gingham, mu ng your needs f | 3000 Yard Mill remannta | Shirting and dre Sle grade. 55c Pil 42x56 inch Case cotton; with mill) & customer. Specis — Outing Mill remnants, 2 te OF pink and white st _Limit 15 yards. At, 2 to 9 vard mill let Pall styles in striped / Patterns. Special at yard < P & 76x8S-inch; weight SPRite crochet; hes iy for use; subj an,

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Reon adtenta: white, iVOrY : epee Romper Cloth a0 = inhi : arg ater nds; $2.45 Sheets 10-4 Sheeting ===», 32inch =~ Amoskeag Romper or owed oes. ya mandi $45 Singers, Wheeler & Wil. Lace Curtains, e on pj, voll oe me Canton Mill Sheets, similar to | Seamless epperell Sheeting, | Cloth; 2 to 9 yard mill rem- effects; roll.......... De th waged ge oe , t Toc wt; c nil Pequot of Utica, 81x99 size; : 90 inches wile, unbleached; 2 to nants; stripes and checks. 12¢ PAPERS: allover effects hasnggeiie $29.50 $4.00 and $5.00 Amerit Sta cape «pe deep hem; slight mill | T yard lengths At, OQ | Special at, 29 and stripes; suitable for $30 Drophead Sewing Ma- ‘tains, copies of imported $2 97 imperfections ....--- $1.98 a ee Sree: roe C TE ets 4 hd iain C bedrooms; roll..-....7' ,¢ ate. ahs A 22 4) white and ss," someone ~ te eee eeeeee * pe Reeement Economy Stere Fearth Fleer Fifth Fleer eee ee OR RRR RRRRREA OD ARARASASZASSS PPPPAP PP a Us 5 pe oboe eee ee oe ee an he nee nn ke non Tos see ROO PPP PPP PPP POPP OPO T PTT eA, By eo aé. Peal dt + Oates OE Sn ee ee ee ne oS ; NS ie a waa ai — aoe ttc iy eS et a i Ria Re ide ah aie Ne Ae ities 2) mae dk. ge ac Th ; Dae, ae oie ape © ei Pe ‘ : s : : ree Daath . 3 % x AS ‘ , OX . f cae ; : eg ¢ > . "Peerwoesve eevee ceases eee 808 O86 G6 64646 6 6 Se q@ A special offering for Monday of these popular Corsets. They are made of pink brocade, with medium high bust and elastic top. Have Corsets regularly $3.95 Third Fleor “= LANDLORD GIVES HI ’ | on Income From One | House. that has Curtains purchas- d justify. o j . a aes Valal ©. > cone ig ap ae of noted foreign and domestic mils are represented, and | to pay for them today. No mail or phone orders will be accepted. you will find hangings appropriate for the simplest home to the most im- ; posing mansion. Our advice to all is to buy now and take advantage of | Women’s Hdkfs., 7c , these matchless valucs. H Good quality white hemstitched | Ad 1s] Handkerchiefs with plain or em. ie | ° - broidered colored corners. Per Home linen designs. : i |} $6 and $7.50 Curtains | 85c and $1 Sunfast Madras | joerg | Home linen design ee) Be i f : . | “ ae 1 cm Special, $ 65 | vad i, Women’s Hdkfs., 10c_ | eo | T prt a. oe ard..... | Sheer quality imported white | ee 4a , | aoee : : | Shamrock with faney woven | = t 4, Voile and Marquisctte Curtains, trimmed 36 inches wide, in solid eolors of green, | satin stripes or neatly embroid- | ° j | with hand drawnwork and lace motif medal- rose, mulberr’, brown or blue. Also two-tone |; ered. Dozen, $1.15. | dozen. $2.90 . ‘ a os nF , healtee Faw - meer effects to harmonize with all color schemes. | | dozen, $2.00. , 5 =e lions and dainty lace edges. Also Scotch and ~ elites! , | ; com Filet Weave Curtains in an endless array of Just 70 pieces in the lot. | Women’s Hdkfs., 15c , = 3 | g\j—«4 attractive designs. | | Of good quality white linen i , 6 | $22.50 Cedar Chests with %4-inch hems—sheer or ye aay ° | heavy weight and neatly hem- 2 . ea : ? beset - Te m bd = ~ $7.50 to $9 Curtains | Special, $ RD | stitched. Dozen, #1.75. ae ian Each..... == | ’ —— Smaaial $ 95 | : Women’s Hdkfs., 15c : i i |. | NR ee == Made of splendid quality Tennessee red | Initialed linen Handkerchiefs “oS Se 4)" a dd | eedar, 7s-ineh thick. Have dustproof rim and | in different Styles, but not quite initial Ran Ly Beautiful Domestic Seotch Weave and Filet equipped witt lid stay, lock, key and casters. all letters. Six for S5e, ered initials. = - “Weave Curtains in copies of imported Brus- Lid is decoreted with two bands of copper ’ Sasr - sels and Battenberg designs. Also ‘‘ Maid-O- and chest has handsome copper corners; 4: Women ° Hdkfs., 35¢ | = Net’’ Curtains with dainty lace edges. Choice inches long, 19 inches wide and 19 inches Alpine hand-embroidered linen | Se of white, ivory or beige colors. high. Handkerchiefs with elaborate em- | Fourth Floor | broidered designs. Dozen, #4. dozen, $1.45, i Vases U Darry VYaiun LVOLy ; Imperial Brand q@ It's not a bit too early to buy new floor coverings for Fall. 1 ¢ = rhese, which are specially priced for Monday, will meet the a. At J the Usual approval of discriminating home furnishers. pew price for Cut About e Price. shown in beautiful Oriental, medallion, floral an G _— — ventional designs and colorg.of rose, taupe, green, blue and are. and are ie , 2. - . - ; it af. mixtures. Woven with deep rich pile. zl Ee patting. @ And that’s a saving that lovers of beautiful toilet articles can scarcely " a A ford to miss. The pieces are not quite perfectly matched in color—that's ‘ - ui | $8 o5 reason for the low prices—but the defects are in most instances hardly A xm in ster Rugs | eect 10- noticeable. 3 y+» 82.95 ‘‘Du Barry’’ Bonnet Shape Mirrors. #4.25 ) ‘*Du Barry’’ Nail Buffers, small...... 70¢ | Seamless Axminsters in the $x12-ft. size. Shown Vases, 6- ‘*‘Du Barry’’ Round Mirrors........ $3.15 | ‘‘Du Barr7’’ Nail Buffers, large..... 95e in Oriental and small chintz designs; also the pe. +s DOC ‘*Du Barry’’ Hairbrushes.......... $3.15 ‘‘Du Barry’’ Trays, medium........ $1.65 plain two-tone effects; appropriate for $60 - Fire . “a v9 Combs Sse bedrooms, living rooms, ete. Monday..... Floor ‘*Du Barry’’ Puff Boxes........... $1.25 Du Barry’’ Dressing Combs......... vol alata ‘*Du Barry’’ Hair Receivers........ $1.25 Main Floor ibbon bracelet. Main Floor Bas family. The item of $75 interest is not \explained. If it is interest on a bal- ,ance owed on the property, it does | not appear to belong among the ex- | penses of keeping up the place. The water rent, in detached houses, is usually paid by the tenant, as is the cost of hauling ashes. Eliminating the interest item, but leaving the water and ashes items, the balance of income from the prop. erty would be $280.90, or 5.6 per cent This is a higher rate of interest than any jon the investment of $5000. | issue of war bonds pays, and is equal ito the return on many stocks of _banks and prosperous corporations. | The writer of the letter complains that “half of the children nowadays |are not fit to live in a house. They | destroy everything they can get hold of, and when the place is no longer | fit to live in, they move out. If the | |tenants would take a little care of | the houses, it would help to cut down expenses.” The last question is a difficult one. It would not be very much easier if the owner spent nothing at all on his property, and then asked, ‘‘How | is a family going to live on an in- | come of $576 a year?” | | The writer does not say whether ithe house in question is an independ- He then proceeds to suggest that entEconomy Store These Sut Featured Monday in the August Furniture Sale Solid Oak Chifforobes FAULTS IN PRUSSIAN POLICY ie (3) (4) ) Your son and daughter a entitled to educations th will fit them to be self-s taining. ) No other studies give sue quick and sure returns Shorthanc and Bookkee ing. Rubicam's Employment D partment can place them 1 positions on the completi of their work. ~ Rubicam’s Employment partment received 139 p tion calls during July, 191 that could not be filled cause the demand fo trained workers exceeds supply. Rubicam Business School Saint Louis. a eee ee eee ~ ee ee A Special Sale of Silks Offering thousands of yards of the 2 opular Silks for Fall apparel at surprising savings. YOUR oppor- tunity to secure the materials for a new dress, suit or skirt at smailer-than-usual expense. is ts: $1.98 and $2.25 Crepe de Chine |} 40-inch pure silk box loom Crepe de Chine in a wide range of the most wanted shades—plenty $1.35 Susquehanna Silk Poplin 36-inch soft finish Silk Poplin in a complete | | color assortment—including plenty of black. | Limit—10 yards to the customer. Specia] at y - | of white. None sold to dealers. Special at i “ ee Ei apenas O iBsige: alana page as — yard are plenty of drawers and a large clothes com- partment. The small door has a French plate . mirror. $2 and $2.25 Plain Silks All 36 inches wide; included $2.50 Foulard | Silks | High-grade 36-inch Foulards $2.25 and $2.50 ‘\ § $1.75 and $2 Georgette | Black Silks High-grade Black Silks, in- ¢luding Taffeta, Messaline, 38 and 40 inch Georgette cen a are colored Taffeta and Messa- plain ae fancy Poplin and Crepe in the most desired col- in a splendid variety of navy line; limited quantity of navy ae) oire; exceptional ors; limited quantity; $1 RQ blue effects; splendid $1 79 blue; specially priced $1 69 mae Pie value at, yard....... $1.43 unugual value at, yard a value at, vard....... . eee See e amnindl "i Basement Econemy Store seat, $45.00 value, Cotton Piece Goods at Lower Prices |}: $46 Values for. in design and finish. very durable. Leather Rockers | English Floor $36.75 3... $14.75 genuine leather, with wide roomy and mahogany-fin- ished base, | $17.50 Steel Beds With heavy 2- inch posts and 10 | filling rods; a full- . size bed in white | or Vernis Martin fin uphols- back $ 50 (pony | oe. quieie it} a: eee eames met } “ }} j | ; a - | 8 eta @. Large Chifforobes, as illustrated; handsome Solid in construction and Extremely roomy, too, as there grade fancy tic- ing, edge. $19.75 in ror. 916.00 - -_—s oer we Oe rolled with gray; keeps the mattress in place; finished $12.50 ror... 910,00 for... * + Fourth Fileor Shows Reasons Why the Whole World Rose Up Against His Country. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 25.-—-“The reason why the whole world rose up against | Prussia and Germany and not |against England is plain to everyone | who had observed the Prussian pol- icy in Poland and the Prussian ad- ministration in Alsace,” asserts Prof. F. W. Foerster of the University of Munich, writing in the Tageblatt. | “England practiced much might, ito be sure, but has also given the | world much freedom and justice,” he added. “She succeeded in reconcil- ing the Boers, whereas we were un- able in 40 years to regain the sympa- thies of the Alsatians, who are Ger- | | “the price of shoes and meat” be considered, and that those who are |hunting profiteers “get after the meat | packers.” ‘GERMAN PROFESSOR POINTS OUT ° man to the core. That speaks vol- Lily Englander /umes. The isolation of Germany Mattresses Springs | from Hague conferences is irrefu- C ae er |table proof in dominating circles) Lae eae - - They have the that Germany is possessed of differ-_ re 4 felt pe | celebrated ‘‘ Wit ent mentality than the rest of the ered with good | edge,’ which world.” | , sailles note& on the question of gullt and states that many one-sided ac- He charges Germany with having. lerred in the exchange of the Ver- cusations might have been combated 4 Gingham, muslin, percale, sheeting, flannel, challies, etc., at prices so low that you will be justified in supply- g your needs for months to come. Specially Priced $: . a at, Pair..... Sheer quality, with he rand novelty lace ¢ white and beige. Lace. Curtains, $2.50 and ¢2.75 Nottin, Curtains; attractive desi lace edges, others with ov scalloped edges. Lace Curtains, $3.00 and $3.50 Seoteh copies of Brussels, Irish 1° tenberg patterns; also Filet ell ion’ 25c Wall Papers $1.82 Bed Sheets, Special at Seamless 63x99 and 63x90 bleached Sheets, of excellent quality; mill seconds. Four to a customer. 3000 Yards Scout Percale at Mill remnants of this well-known make, in shirting and dress styles; 36 inches wide; the 82¢ grade. No phone or mail orders taken and none sold to dealers. $7 39 | | 1c | Y na 25c Apron Gingham ae Blue and white checks and tweedies; pure indigo dye; not more than 10 yards | to a customer at the special 19¢ | | price of, yard........se5eeeeees 35c Shirting Cheviots | ® th 9 yard mill remnants; striped and : : checked. While 4000 yards last | checked; 32 inches wide: at, VOTH 2. cece seen sewer eee eeeeceee 25c _ at yard Flour Bags | Of pure bleached material; can be used for dish towels, etc. Misprinted firm name—the reason for the low 8 price of, each......... . J see : ) a 55c Pillowcases . 42x36-inch Cases, made of high-grade ” cotton; with mill tickets; 6 to 39 ef customer. Special at, each..... C 90x90-Inch Sheets | Genuine Pepperell Sheets, un- bleached; a few washings will bleach them; limit 6 to a customer; Ge ap 0.5 06 408 on cee ks oe Qe ne ee Outing Flannel | ; . N é r - % yards; striped anc _ Mill remnants, 2 to 9 yards; blue and white | fill remnants of 2 to 9 yards; striped and 25c Flannelette 36 inches wide; fleeced on one side; printed in neat pat- terns; 5 to 15 yard mill lengths. At, yard....... 39¢ pink and white stripes and check 19 Cc it 15 yards. At, yard....... jae an | Gingham Cotton Batts 8 to 9 yard mill lengths; dark One-piece Cotton Batts, 6x7 Styles in striped and plaid feet in size; quilted; weight 3 Special at, pounds. Speeial $I 19 value, each.......--- ° @ A two-day sale, in which 15,000 rolis in bright new patterns are offered at extremely low prices. $1.50 bossed Leather Papers, for dining rooms and halls; per roll 45c PAPERS: tapestry pat- terns and foliage effects in new designs; 535c and 40c PAPERS; ported Duplex Oatmeal Pa- pers in the wanted colors; roll 35c PAPERS; washable var- nished Papers in tile and block effects; roll....18¢ 20c PAPERS; attractive pat- terns on dark backgrounds; 15c PAPERS; complete range of black and granite ef- fects; 18c PAPERS; pond lily and PAPERS; heavy em- reite “eeere*##eee#e roll....24e im- Z200¢ ji ee eer eoeeee * pap SERS ee .,.8e Singer Sewing Machines $60 Values $ A Q TO. ce eooees @ The popular No. 66 mod- el: also long shuttle Singer machines with 7 drawers. $80 Singer Cabinet Machines, R60 $80 Wheeler & Wilson Cab- inet Machines ....... 860 $65 White Rotary Cabinet rr rr rT 450 $65 New Home Cabinet PEOAEMSD cg cccesecses oo $50 Singer Machines, R27 .50 $75 Wilcox & Gibbs Machines —drophead samples, #45 $15 White Rotary Machines, ee ee | Oo eee Be Shown in October and November. The fifth annual the direction of the B8t League will be held during October | ‘and November at the Artists’ Guild, avenues, pictures, sculp-— crafts, the Art ‘Union and Enright In each division ‘ture and arts and League offers a first prize of $60 and an second prize of $25. The awarda will not be for individual! pieces in an artiet’s representation, but fo the best groups or complete exhibits The artist must be a resident of St. Louls or live within 50 miles of the courthouse. There is no limit to the number of works that |submittted by one artist may be ee ee EP ee ime, Diamonds at leweset porices Loftle & Ce.. 24 floor. 108 N. Sinth ot.—Adv. | A A Oe 8 ee ee rosa Germans Keturn Goods to France. Ry the Aseoctated Prees PARIS, Aug cording to reports Bureau of Industrial Reconstruc- has returned to France 27,000 tons of materials taken during the war A asimiiar quantity in being \loaded for shipment. Three hun- | 23.—4sermany. ac- reuching the tion, dred thoueand pieces of French ma- | chinery, it is said, already have been | identified in Germany. Pe SRR ee "rick ag ‘= SS THE NEW BISIGHT TORIC LENSES TWO SIGHTS IN ONE For far and near. No cement. Lenses only $Q-00 Give same satisfaction as any other sold at $18.00 a pair. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK S. $. Dreifus Optician 511 Franklin Av. Established 1582 Wwiilig, 4 DIAMONDS WANTED Any size, neo Diamond tee large er too smali—any quality — leose or mount DIAMONDS VALUED FREE OF CHARGE SEE US FIRST—aend get our offer. We pay as high as $668 a karat. S. SMITH & CO. 513 N. GRAND 5 Deors Nerth eof Olive &¢, —_* OE ee et more effectively if Germany had not | again endeavored to defend unten-| able positions with rank sophistries. | | Small Paintings and Sculpture Will | 10 Try exhibition of Kezema, small paintings and sculpture under else seems to help and the itehing A ee rmy- Selected weol bieankete of onif “5 to SO per cent bleage Free delivery to el @ebete e t. Rave money by posing anket neede with friends : . Ke\ineur Foot ow. Rive. cach 66 00 Rive W 20 of more Pour 3 each »* Order \e required with o ly | ant exwerr ounme FALL PACIFYING BAL ; ‘ “ashiet« checs eof $< to ineure promp shipment A CAYT HERBARERT FRAT. © Camp Fucheaage, Seeticn BTS, Camp Travis, Tesee, ae (j : Datla

Page 24

SE ee Cale a pm OC - “ el ii rn pee we bn. + ats cen tn tetrak op : + ‘ ae Pe ae a s ee ee ee eee 55 Rh Sw eR ee ere * be ake ~om » . eed , * ” 5 . 7 . ‘ 4 » as Bk UREN he ee oti ats aie iad bigs cate Sale , Rei EK ar. 4 ! ones 7 3) hy , wr at ee y ae * wear 4 Nor “ar atonal ag ee ees eg a . + Mine: or Ce bak a vir» . ee a eo fier 8 eR Chahge. ate dey pe? « . ” - - J . - , . = ie - . . “ vers . 4 “, pes Eph Peak thane a Regt AM Lo Ringe ape 8 Bo aes ml hm 9 lee flay Oa 9 oon ne Ee hn I ey ras Sn eiaah siete sd Fide z ie Gath Pt metre rn oe tng: a ag = eR NA IT NT ET apgieee ar aruntan a — 4 re ahs okey ee ee PP. « SN onary oo ay epee Me Er eee sae . PNY teat Re BaD I ins — : Ee , 4 > f t ‘ee >» ae ~ : $0000 NEEDED FOR MILK AND Itt CONTRIBUTIONS. Prevtcests aci nowiotcomi ©4921 Show. Harts Hall. § aston and Tee2 Coenfor Ay... Sale of bag and beteennd stand. S019 Water he Barker Octavia Toms, Martha Hu VT Tinkham. Poreth: Aameonaty Tom lake amd Marion and Larenzo C: Trak. Emetertaimmernt at Maplewood. Twelve Maplewood children unéer the Girection of Miss Haladear Howe. gave Qh entertaimment consisting of readings. amd musical numbers and a ~ayet, “Three Botterfiles.” on the lawn of the hore of Mr G. Wolf 7662 Comfort avenve,. Mapiewood. Ove? 154 agpectators woted the affair & @uocess and the children earned s2e fur the fond. The workers were Mary’Grery Druin, Bernice and Cech im Wolt, Margaret Lee Laocilic ar Amm Sceulir. Thelma Rook, Milére Miéreé aen@ Mabe! Smith. Lazears and Helen Stuart ima then spid “Team erg cake for The babies She made anc made $2.88 for the relief a” the tenement peaties. Their mames follow: Sou: h- anc Lectus Boréman Mieree. Moffatt Siloam ané Here @né Porem Sea, Jerame Maguire conducted a shew > uv mes 08 a au 2 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ St xD AY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919, ce Children Who Are Helping to Buy Milk for Poor Babies oC EAN _STEAMEES. Nn Norwegian- America Line ( Tecte +t. Necear SweSen ana ~ Denme-k BIRGER. OSL. aND_ & Co. ine Bectersn Arete T3535 Sa. Tremere Street. Ohicecn TH a EXCUESIONS FAMILY EXCURSION To Alten and Beyond ON THE COLASS4AL. STEAMER “SAINT PAUL” Dwers Dar 8:3" te 62 ADILTS te ‘ HILDREWS LAST WEEA OF FAMILY TRIPS -_ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. KINGS:‘MOZART KINGSHIGHWAY OELMARE HEAR DELMAR BAYARD SUN DAY 10 WEDNESDAY ——_ MN pp a ata x? . ey penta dg? Ae " j A ma. “ll lamch amd thrill and clew like aur kid cirems when yeu «ee ( bartes Ra, as “Bill Heary™ Klee Mr. and Mra. CARTER DE HAVEN “Their Day of Rest’’ Pathe \ows—Mart 4A Jeff (entinveus Teday ——— bo = ‘One Va Valley of the Gia nts Pogtung Ken Wee Sennett’s Latest—*The Dentist ——e en a ~ ANNUAL ENGAGEMEN TWIN. Night snd sturaay Matinee. 2 t 31>) —— oy AM LEADING | ERICA Aug. 31 ION Awe 5 ER ANGER ats 7 WA — ~~ « - GARETT MAYO'S LAUG BEDS | PECIAL CAST pres Em DAY and is.. BEST scars. 00 ENTRAL one “E* DRLY Sth and Market wacom 9° THE CATACLYSMIC SENSATION “WHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY” Twenty-three principals and eight thousand others in the cast. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. 10 4.M.T0O011P.M. ALL SEATS. 15c : PAGEANT CRYSTAL Fie AM ave wt Tuesday —“A cieTe EXILE” 4m lIeremeely lIeterecting. Lavisk Predec- tiem FPeeturing the Brilliaet *tar FERGUSON This picture ic conceded re be the beet ip “hick Mies Fereweem has Yet apprared apd was predeced at am chermers ei pene. Wenderfal eerttings, beautiful cownma, bor. mretery. intrifuer. «uepenec. Aliso J Stuart Biackton’s might The House Divided.”’ MATINEE TODAY = AMUSEMENTS A ST. LOUISAN, TONIGHT MOONLIGHT DANCING EXCURSION Sue te i) —— —- SARE TRIF EVERY NIGHT LABOR DAY 2 EXCURSIONS eo? A. MB. AND S238 P.M. TICKETS, SOc M.W.A.Excursion|| Monday Nite, Aug. 25 GOA THE (@OLS641L. Sone sew ree - . 7 nm ~~ * ms ie ~ ™ Rreniin At. & Louk Ma. JACK MOORE TRIC | CHARLES RAY WALI ER’s ~ ym | HY. BLOSSOM THE YEW Wrote the Greatest Play. COLUMBIA **======= THEATER BEAUTIFTL CINDERELLA pam ll A. Me Lenecicns Daily—1i FP. M. TOPRAY. 2 M—VIVIAN MARTIN : in BS Featury'—Fathbe \euws | “FUPS-& FLOPS” © Comeds VODVIL & PICTURES Mat—“Perfis of Thunder Meuntair”™ Ete — Airdome—' ozen “Musica fom- TODAY LAST TIMES ea: Co. im “Mr Wites« Fam.’ Men.— MONTAG TE LOVE ARTHUR DE VOY & CO.) WW =. , Wet AACE BRAD . 2 | a tr. —— BREIDAL ‘EK a¥D FOUR OTHER ACTS REX BEACH iz “THE aa AXEY First Sbhewing im &t. Leuis of Thurs. and Fri— -< u * - s* - —_ Piet Shewies tf St Lcule BASEBALL wer. SPORTSMANS FARK = “RELA. BEX” A 7-REEL FEATURE THE DRAMA OF A WOMAN WHO WHIPPED A DEVIL IN HERSELF ee == CRAND CENTRAL PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES CRAND AWD iLCS ONE WEEK ONLY | AND Ali-*TaR Cast Outing Chester Comedy and Other Good Agastions HUMFELD’S ORCHESTRA Prices. Befere 5.38, 15 Cemte: 4fter, 15 aud 5S (c3eta Ch@res Teter = Pree te Merteces. Eaeeee Sonar. Kinogram We | MACK SEMMETT LIREETY SYMPHONY ORCHIS TES uaeeey MUTT ®S | HOME JEFF MADE” raat TOGA CORTES SUR 7 M ‘a - : , r er re ea eee 2 i Fe i oe ah hintaan e “ P ee Sk ee r oO ea Hei he Fi a a me FRET eae eee Tt Be pet « : ARE EA SRT: RS OGRE Ba AR A eaa Lunda oh BO SR ae a an len UF beet ke fe P - i Yaga fi » 2a . Sie 5 * Pi h VN A ROE RM ae ae wah, ‘fp a osha : 2 on, ae ae r ° . : Re se Stetiy e TY Mera) ity, - i tales ie es etl 3.) Se eee Ph i hate ~ KOPLAR’S ROYAL THEATER ll Had a Remarkaliiy Simanet Successful Opening Yesterday Starting Today—for Four Days Only— This Theater Will Show THE SMASHING SUCCESS OH! BOY! The Picture That Will Please You Concert Orchestra Smoking in & CTALLON PARE THEATER Amp ROOM oT WEST ee ee PERSHING E GARDE : DLs DCLMAR & HAMILTON SALOON ALOON PEN ~ BUSINESS Excise Reinsura Is Expected t Operations Al The so-called EF association, a pool ales supplying sal penalty bonds run - and guaranteeing law on their pret ‘to discontinue Its after Sept. $0, ponding year exp! an article in a re jnpsurance Press Asked what eff: of this associatior thelr business, six Louis said it wo Only two of the st surance, and they not renew it for pefore national pre affect. They «ke! that they would |! for such insurance cream parlor or t For the last, 1! the surety comps have been handli and getting pre $600,000 yearly. de losses frequently $860,000. In the old days tion of the reinsw the companies pr lone hand in this sult that business twice a year by a companies were each other most the rest of the : losses. Under depattile the reinsurance formed and soon ¥ itable basis, as al eonducted with li for the law were. Due to the gro’ and the dwindling saloons, the assoc income has fallen last year. It is e business has drop] that time. Saloon men wh¢ their licenses are | for the bonds fe surety men say Ut first half of Augt: light. Don't etick in a bigger. better thi: Post-Dispatch WA eee ma —_——— — F’ M Known No - States For Its Compl. GOOD Fabric an Heavy Tt Regular Tire Acc Only | Goodyear . A Large, Full Line ¢ Service al ‘ways Wit, An Expert Think Of T Willing To Brand. Ti We'll Tell 3 Li That This I: (roods Store Quality Basis

Page 25

- | ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH VU SUNDAY MORNING, ALGUST 24. 1919. ly | of. LOU POSi-UISPAICH (ON PENAL BOND ‘PLAYGROUND FESTIVAL a resolution authorizing the Secre- materials being exhausted In the sec- ing relatives and friends of the menu | ' tary of Agriculture to make a survey |tion where the domestic industry is \Oof the Twenty-Seventh and Thirty- and a preliminary investigation of ' concentrated and mills are moving : . $ * First infantry regiments which are _ = f the nation's available. pulp wood/from this country to Canada, while now in Siberia. ; timber supply. The secretary also| the United States contains forest re- The delegation appeared before ‘ a. would be directed to make recom- | sources in the Northwest and in a 3 -) | the committee in support of a reso- mendations for pulp wood utilization. lution asking the State Department The sum of $100,000 is requested to} supply indefinitely under proper con- to inform the House why the 6ol- ‘ | | carry on the survey and investigation. | servation, if the industry can be built diers are detained in Siberia. Chair- ' Excise Reinsurance Association’ 35,000 Children Expected to ~ Two-thirds of the news print/up in these regions. that Secre- . * i | American news- Is Expected to Discontinue man Porter announced paper used by seen SE Secretary Baker Senator Watson said, ‘is would be called Thursd: for ques- Operations After Sept. 30. Tale to Be Enacted. imported or is JE enpeuitomny : SEEK RETURN FROM SIBERIA ‘the Peaaletians To? |Alaska that promise an abundant 7 sat tary Lansing and ~ Attend Annual Event—Fairy papers,” fro. vwiletipusaiipelaielichining L tioning on the resolution wore “f pulp imported from Canada, ygen Violate Regulations to Get to 2) ee seer one-third is made in the United States Come Home. House Committee Told. 200 Offers to Serve You Whe so-called Excise Reinsurance, Thirty thousand children are ex- from wood grown in the United yy the associated Press ' Are Advertised Today. “e gsociation, a pool of surety compa- pected to attend the Municipal Play- States. The former proportion is WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Ameri- If you are seeking instruction 7 ae supplying saloon keepers with ground Festiyal which will be held *°*@lly increasing, the latter is oo soldiers in Siberia deliberately mm che fine, Hberal or mechanical - ty bonds running to the State | Thursday on the great lawn, near Steadily decreasing.” 2g : ; r ® and guaranteeing the observance of the Lindell pavilion, in Forest Park. = x. und ; —SEe._* ST TTA TT | y vlreal ns Me dancing, theatrical, . Senator Watson warn at ..| Violate army regulations so they will | dressmaking: or desire cle: enator Watson warned that Amer- violate army pene nicer An —_—e—_e— printing. moving, stor: | | jaw on their premises, is expected Special street cars will convey the ican newspapers are being more andibe returned to the United States. 4 r to discontinue its activities shortly |children for the 320 playgrounds of he 3 all Kinas of repeiring . more dependent upon foreign sources uccording to a petition submitted to from ;: ’ after Sept. 30, When the excise | the city, and the celebration will be- for the «saw a4 Stove lid to a house top, 7 ' ponding year expires, according to SUGA RLA ND, TEXA S material from which the House Foreign Affairs Commit- A mection : 'gin in the morning -with athletic OMS Print paper is ® gn article in a recent issue of The 'Sames, which are scheduled to con- - Jasurance Press. tinue until 3:30 p. m. a Asked what effect discontinuance The various playgrounds have HIS h th @ of this association would have on their baseball, basket ball, track 1S W ere e % ‘their business, six saloon men in St. and other teams, which will compete | * Louis said it wouldn't have any. at the festival in the finals for the. finest and most a 4 only two of the six carried such in- Championships of the city. al Mm SS -* wyrance, and they stated they would There will be 30 tents, one for l tt tt i not renew it for the short period | €ach playground, and in each mem- popu a re CO on ” “2 ls grown. = And f the ti a ° ] i] the seed is planted unti ; : m : F $600,000 yearly, despite’ the fact that | trude, step-mother of the two babes| _— the finished fluffy air “#@ losses frequently ran as high as. ~ the wood, will be enacted by two . . a § $860,000. | Playground instructors, and _ the ' W b tt, f p "= # #£Imthe old days before the forma- Potwirs will be portrayed by Gustavus ° ae a pe PEP Re ot oven . a 0 £ize 7 tion of the reinsurance associatign, | Tuckerman. The parts of Hansel, |§ mes | pied 1 | ) tt rted t | the companies preferred to play a/| Gretel and the Fairy Imp will be | Hi, g CO on IS iInse in 0 “* one hand in this line with the re- taken by playground children. JOHNSON BROS | DRUG CoO 7th and St Charles hte _ “@ sult that business was upset about | Poepping’s orchestra will play selec- | oT a 7 r s fag Dp x a ice a year by a rate war. These (tions from Humperdinck’s TTT 1A | HID in r -. ~ A—Em ployment, Looms. oard, Wants, For Sale made, the raw tee today by a delegation represent- Avenomobiles —Adv ; Z ra nC sé te |Martin J. Collins is president, will | dispense ice cream, candy, fruits and | ar ee MTT a | eream parlor or tea room. , TES : 4 For the last, 10 years, however, - the surety companies in the pool }at the Municipal Theater, in which | A GREAT SA LE OF : have been handling this business, /}1000 children will take part. Peter, and getting premiums of about |the broom-maker, and his wife, Ger- ice other refreshments. RHR &se aL __ a 7 we ), Ud tbl At 4:45 an enactment of the fairy | 'tale of Hansel and Gretel will begin TTT ntl TTT ’ ; | Fa 7 ; A, | ae AME @ before national prohibition goes into bers of the ‘Papas’ Club,” of which / om CU Na . opera. ™ affect. They generally intimated @® ‘that they would have no more use ™ for such insurance than an + a «= id sng | the ticking the tradi- ( Pe nies were biddin inst | Phere will be seven dances, directed | | More than 7000 ieces in this reat sale consisting of a the practical wanted ra ! . , ] ] lj d rz Lc: , : a an other most of the Viewed by Miss Agnes Cady. The costumes | P . ! oe tiona C ean Iness an ? j > the rest of the time were paying € EUCLID . a /are in the care of Miss Laura Obert y articles, each one made of SOLID Pyrolin Ivory. No filled handles or inferior ee few |and Miss Viola Kilgen. The produc- | jim grades, but solid clear through—Hairbrushes, Combs, Mirrors, Trays, Powder 7 . sal Yo Under experienced management | tion is under the direction of Ro- | ry H ° C t ° J wel Boxes Buffers etc etc in all the popular quality of the Sealy 1S m ae a 3 the reinsurance association was dowe Abeken, director of play- | Oxes, air on ainers, e , bi 4 I b 4 fid “ 1: Hi carefully preserved —— ee formed and soon was put on a prof- | Stones. | fg new styles, This will be a notable sale, at big, real bona fide reductions— ad | ; @ itable basis, as all risks that w Body y children are expected as | . ° . ° " “@ conducted with little or no idl the audience at this performance, prices you will not obtain again before Xmas on this class of goods. ‘ Be for the law were strictly tabooed. i but a second ‘production, for the ' ® Due to the growth of prohibition | #@U!t public, will be given on the> D AND LUCAS ® and the dwindling of the number of | ™!8ht of Sept. 2. | White ivory Hairbrushes a Rschenpes ivory Trays q x saloons, the association's premium ATOR HEE 5 Pi In solid backs and handles, pure long In sO i 4 cavy p eces; come in two sizes: K ONLY , } income has fallen off sharply in the | SENATOR PROPOSES SURVEY OF ‘bristies. Actual $3.50 values $2.48 | S L * ‘ast year. It is estimated that the | ; Regular $1.00 ones 69c z | business has dropped 35 per cent in | $5°00 values in beautiful solid backs and Regular $3.00 ones... .$2.29 NATION'S woop PULP SUPPLY Su handles, long pure bristles, at $3 Whi that time. : eooeeedes ie ite Ivory Powder Boxes Saloon men who wish to continue | Watson Says Development of Domes- White ivory Combs Regular $2.25 values at eZ their licenses are now in the market tic Resources Would Fliminate Large, heavy Dressing Combs—more_ than for the bonds for next year, but) Regular $1.15 values at Need of Imports. ™ 3000—in two lots: surety men say the demand in the! By_the Associated Press. | | 50c to 65c ones White Ivory Hair Receivers first half of August was exceedingly | = = oscoe etghaii net see a a $1.00 to $1.25 ones Regular $2.25 values..... | ste oward conserving the decreas- | - 7 —————— air aioe of sscianiatitai pulp wine ese White ivory Mirrors Regular oq values Don’t stick in @ rut—reach out to | Used in the manufacture of news [i Beautiful styles, in solid backs and handles: White Ivory Buffers ener. better pees. Make use of _— paper, Senator Watson, Re- $3.50 and $3.75 styles. . $2.48 In several sizes, actual values 85c to $1.50, ; a spatch ? ’ |; publican os Indiana, today introduced , $4.00 and $4.50 styles. . $2.98 t 59c and 98c; White Ivory Jewelry Boxes Also a great variety of Manicure pieces, But- rted by : ] . BB Regular $2.25 values $1.49 | ton Hooks, etc., values up to 75c. Choice, 19¢c; i |: “3 7 : moorE # F} Field-Lippman’s Monday Specials Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Specials WHO . a ° 3 Le : Motorists Shop 1 20c Groves’ Bromo Quinine. .24c | 25¢ Hinkle’s Pills—100 bottle. . Ive RSELF | } | $1.00 Bitro Phosphate . 79e | 50e¢ White Pine Cough Syrup... .33c | teeth 1+. Oe $1.10 Nuxated Iron ... ee the White Pine Cough Syrup...ivec i 25¢ Menthol Inhalers ..18¢ i ‘ . She Senreco Tooth Paste. .....27¢ | 75¢ Pint Americap Mineral eyo L Durh Duapl R 79 Ate Weekly ‘Known Not Only Here But ln All Neighboring | 2he White’s Tooth Paste Sie | Te Vectine-Resten O8..,.... 00.) Fr Sree pepies Manere.)-- in actions 3 - | ‘ , El ese Woodbury’s Soap, 19¢; $1.00 (Pint) Syr. Hypophosphites, *! Minders Razors pebets § f States For Its Quality Of Goods—lIts Policy— ne . $1.50 and $2.50 Razor Strops PSc three for a 4 hiveads tems... Mela ce Lo ae ae Gee ee SEALY TUFTLESS COMFORT is; truly a thing apart from common-, = 7 ’ r h0c—4-oz. Eff. Phos. Sodan 4 Sake and Se ur Hair Res .67e | Children Under ® | [ts Completeness—lIts Ability to Serve Youu. | i - ‘dhe A hecs os ce t Sunday. . 7 ay RAP thant - - : res z iy the ae Gh ; a ie. + "Re Re baa pre 2 . wie iag'h of ie by Si ood ee ; ue is cd 4 ¥ ; a A ks a A “4 a ae , a al Poe * i a I ee en et ee ee / - 65c Ladies’ Hard Rubber Comba— all cOarse or half coarse, and fine —s Ugh nent ten ee = . . — : ie: ‘ P wo" ‘. ° IP bine win cat . z — exten . ‘ et a > te: AG PP tee | 4 , j s: eet y EP yY » rey oy as ; oe ee Ree eee! ee ae ¥ ame . bel . ru wa 5 4 , Soh il J . ee : oe ne a inges ? S . SSATP: ae hae : ‘ : am Sperts ey ee et) ag See ‘i an 3 ae Bore 4 “ % es is sia hbo sg ’ a ap rly x“ Pint bottle ... , $2.98 California Syr. Figs 25e Regqua Charcoal Tablets I8e | 2.2! : “qoon Indian Rack Be Alenia place comfort. It is the direct result of the Sealy Air Weave Process and the. Oe Eatonic Tablets ened 6 oz. U. S&S. P. Castor Oil.... , Bie (Clocks, guaranteed - $1.69 a S5e Jad Salts Pore U. 8S. P. Glyeerin—1 Ib... 60¢ Serene die Folding Bhavisig Brech.{...9he use of carefully selected long-fibre cotton grown by us on our 15,000-acre plan« $1.00 Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- Pure lt. 8S. P, Glycerin—‘ Ib...35¢ &1 Manicure Scissors .... .. .68e fT tation. phur Ae 2he Peroxide Hydrogen—S oz..14¢ 40¢ Pkg. of 6—Razor Biades—to fit he Se Se eee oe ; ‘ "Lo pte 10¢ Peroxide Hydrogen-—Pint. cle Gem or Ever Ready Razors... . . | Pee SABO G. BoM... +--+ eons: . I5e Ib, Epsom Saltsw...........+-5 ie > Fabric and Cord Tires. : ; . Sse Whisk Brooms Investigate the Sealy today. Sleep on it tonight. * Know the pleasurable sense of . Beal eer Whit a Se Ib. Bicarbonate Soda 35e Sanitary Toothbrush : . \ . } og 20¢ Orchar e.. - ife Ib. Sulphur | Heavy Tourist Tubes, | 1 | = te mosis 5 | TUFTLESS Comfort. And remember—the Sealy never grows old—an economy! as Zhe ams’ Tooth Powder a C 0c Williams’ Shaving (Cream, 2le COc Pint Milk of Maznestia.. tie o%e Paragen Tooth Hal . f | S0c Pompelan Face Powder. 39¢ | o5¢ Doz. Bayer’s Aspirin Capsules, Regular Inner Tubes. Bi ES ee ae 25e Orris Tooth Powder. Pompelan Massage Cream, iSc; 2 for iho. Si TOM sy e wee | | 0c 5 Vda, Sterilized Gauze ie a5e White Kid Shee Cleaner... | Then there’s the Sealy Made TUFTED Mattresses Sealy made Tire Accessories FAR’ | 2hie Mary Fuller Nail Polish, 19¢ - : ah ig 75« Williams’ Matinee Powder.. DeWitt's Kidney Pills. al ‘ - : - = , 50—4-Ib. Bar Castile Soap. 50c Mary Fuller Nail Polish, 37¢ | 50c DeWitt'’s Kidney Pills tae | BIH Pp is oe ay eS She Glycerin and Rosewater, 6 oz. In these you will likewise find values out of the ordinary. Essen- I UE T ED Service Station. | [vee Raper ae “i vast onagese the Bromide Quinine Tablets +} ik e: : 25e tially they differ from the Sealy TUFTLESS Mattress in point of mattresses Only Downtown Se ee) | ae w. peiite Mate Tonks. See ree Benes Manes ee || 2 Coreen) eee en eee construction, but like the Sealy TUFTLESS, each is made of clean , . , . — J 4Je Lacy s » woe Caps oop ae ae “Spee eee c ‘ : . (roodyear Service Station Va 0c De Lacy’s Cucumber Cream, 2he Stearns’ Genuine Haarlem oil 20¢ Williams’ —- NEW materials and bears a label attesting the quality and character | . | 420 p Ne 2f |. 2he of its contents. They too merit your inspection. 4 : ra tresf ’ : | on - . Cure.i9e | 35e Taleoletts ...2Te A Large, Fresh Stock. ©& | De ee ener eect e rede | 25¢ Belladonna Plasters, 2 for. te | 25e Talcoletts...-. 18 Sold by the following dealers Full I l Si Al : ! &g -~v “ 10c Pkg. Henna Leaves, 2 for..15e 50¢ Mentholatum Bay Rum and & ne oO [zéS ways. El 80c De Lacy’s Virgin Cream, 42¢ | j0¢ oz. Senna Leaves, 2 for... .15¢ Witeh Maeee ....%..-.. .28¢ in this city and vicinity: " "i _ De Lacy’s Virgin Cream, Zic 2%e¢ oz. Tinct, lodine.... i die Ite iT ime after shaving.) ° " Service alt Our Store Al- “fy De Lacy’s Shampoo. . 426 ine ov. Arom, Caseava, 4 ozs 39e¢ | Qe Sete’ Kiss Talceum Powder. .17¢ sy LOUIS —— C A Reed With N Ch . Sh 246 The lb. Hospital Cotton. rrr. “Oc Armand'’s Talcecum . 3 ® oy si . : Con gill ; om a ms o irli te ways t O arge. U. 8. Ps De Lacy'’s Shampoo ‘ . 35e doz. U. 8, P. Seidlitz Powders $1.25 Quinine Hair Tonic.......8 J. Kennard & Son, 4th and Washington ee : , mee phot = ws : Reg. U. 5. Pat. Of Neet Depilatory Cream. .42¢ =¥c | 50c Bonita Honey and .. Trorlicht-I sker, 12th and Locust execelsior Springs...... ', Pac a An Expert Does the Work. - | $1.00 Neet Depilatory Cream, 79¢ £1.50 Blood Root and Iron Tontc.08c p Ml * 3 i tee > woe ge Vairfax *skbates ...Hackett & Sone . ‘ ' : 75c Shaving Brush, set in rubber, | 50¢ Bonita Cucumber Cream... .37 ? ‘- Litt Furnt C Franklin , 10¢ Williams’ Shaving ry 1s renal Bristles ......... 60c Jar Peroxide Cream.... toes nt ws rail nds ee - t , bs - . : ~ , = for ide the Shaving Brush ..:«..... : . "Se . Ri , V , enry Mc.NiICDO.W urn ure Vo Multon Dutten Sot i iataeatinaia Think Of This! A House In Business 47 Years 1s || Hib on. parke-pavia Germicidal a ge Boo BS SERRE a a Saoeeeer manana ae tee See : | any factory—spe- is double that of the ordinary lense. eageams — | Kansas (1 D. . Weemee ttedtiiae : se ms ax Clal ..-.........4.-. The regular price of these Glasses | Baas: Heme. 7618 | ade Kansas City Doritos, Furniture Ue 2 6S ) | $1.50 Well-built Water were $9.00—for this week s |) Chas, H. Thuner Fur, Co, 2122 8 Broad St a eit meeat dee make ng in Balcony § i | Bottle—guaranteed ...... only, special at . os es ‘She — Kear mds rae” (yl ; | $2.50 Velvet Combination Syringe and Hot- Your eyes carefully and scientifically examined free Dns : ; — =O ll | ete ON | Water Bottle—extra ....... ; THEATRE fe G &. GARDEN ire { by our expert optometrist and optician, Dr. L. James ppleton «it Luchsinger Me nae eae $2.00 Family Hot-Water , 5 sh eaclede Dixon, in charge. . » rows ee omy a ' arhar s- | is : 5 een | Mosley 4 amonte ealy Mattress || f=: . ‘,eorge : mies than’ S M. Haas * said menniiin Syringe 7 | GENUINE ENGLISH | Rew Thomas & S $4.50 Ajax Combination H AIT Tye salts w «SS Whit es A encom ier CHAMOIS DUSTING CLOTHS Booneville | Geor cofman foes = cea atyiehien | | and Fountain Syringe ........ | Breckinridge Mele ot : : om | . es—— Equal to. and does the work of a high-grade cham- « at cilia mg facon Sthert k A mighty good Mattress. | age age 98 a the firwt be is wed since the war: Brpenties sie a Mi Pheeters | Cailfornia Milena A Catnerot 5 ie . . : “ Mober! Martin i ¢ anton ° 7 ; yer Monet os. 2 THE STORE OF BETTER SERVICE ssa. tsis's Hrsieoe ead Une to ea gag ig a rir t 23 f oem € &% " Williams’ Stationery arthege Carthage Furnity Mound Pettilehn Dus | “4 “enter | Tt +f 7 Veo! J . , ; a Toi e we a — ucts - : y . £8 1) me eee let { Large doubie ‘entralta M. 8 ‘Buech Nevad ast ; , {en Pam Pheet ' Water |SEY pones (pure ps oe panos pe alaggondl oo ’ ’ _ Ge Az FH ‘a °°, ; 3 inen paper (“hilllcothe |. Monhrs & San Lar ge 1.25 v tthe " isi. Celt : _ Mat! a ; oe” » on ' — . “— . sal Mattouer * Ti ic ees, ; . " d : " —- bh ~ non ; hillieothe . I A Meinershagen & Sor } orn ' shad® to agaess size, all 7% _ | | | ; r ‘ M oat f eaeh : " [ A hMarmiitert ‘he ¥ re . odors .... 6c — > . Mout Vernet Mus an —— s we fy ‘ a . o " bow , BEN Ta ST a PE, ok ae Ae dele, Sl ie ole oe : ay POOP, overt

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tee See es haven ae ST. LOUIS POSE Oar —— , r p game between W oe, 7. | . Farlin avenue. Among others who lected as headquarters hotels. Or | Ervenanenes. CHICAGO RIOTS OVER CRAP GAME ie ant oeata near the Twenty- poesee and onat poets of vi ) IENDORE greeted him were his brothers, Capt. |seneral convention sessions will be | Maryland avenues, under the direc- | The Catholic Women’s League is ‘ninth street bathing beach, which order to obtain the negro 12B : —-— —_—_ The Cathedral school hall, Newstead and TOUCH = op FOR ™ 4 i 3 tead the Help Wan eee ae ee ee. oe na at iy re « ss , sa:, . i James J. and Capt. William J. Mc- held at the Shubert-Jefferson Thea- +4, of the Catholic Women’s League, | 9" affiliated member of the Missour!) py the associated Press. was carried on with the knowledge Mahon, who preceded him home iter, while the various committee wes Sept. 16, 23. abé ST and Oct. 0 and Woman's Suffrage Association, and CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—State’s At- | and connivance of a policeman, and from France, and his sisters, Miss ™cetings will be held at the hotels. . the school will be conducted alon€ |torney Maclay Hoyne, in a state- bsequent violence was the / , ‘ ons will be held in the . . ’ e- | that the su ~ 38. rae hea yd ow the general lines advocated by the@/ pont issued today, declared that the/ logical outcome of the “black belt Mary McMahon and Mrs. John Tier- , , evening, classes opening at 8 o’clocK. | League of Women Voters. recent race riots in Chicago started! politics in the,City Hall, which en- ney. ' ‘It will be for th f instruct- RUE ee CATHOLIC WOMEN’S Sees we te ee ieee ee ee os More than a score of friends, in- : mag womss WITHOUT A cluding Mrs. John Hoffman, presi- | Sas | Be JOB P . r . roters and will be open to the gen-'| dent of the Relatives’ Auxiliary of Citizenship Classes to Be Conducted oi public, without charge. It will | WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONE? Tell! the 138th Infantry, and Miss V. A. | at Cathedral Hall School. ‘close Oct. 138, with a public mass; What you can do through aj L. rake notes on hand to make the) Catholic women of the city will! meeting that will be addressed | “Want” Ad—or read the Help welcome enthusiastic. conduct a citizenship school at the! public issues of the day by speakers! Wanted ads. f timings F f f y The official welcome of St. Louis | will be extended by Mayor Kiel to- | 2 ~ Kieselhorst’s CAMP FOR RELEASE Former Leader of 138th (St. 7.0"Cionet honor’ win he piven wc VICTROLA Club Plan No. 2 No formal in- rere. ° ithe Planters Hotel. Louis ) Infantry Tells so, penetiees have been sent out, but all . _| officers of the 138th will be consid- Experiences as Comman | ered guests. The Mayor’s Welcom- We will offer beginning Monday morning, a limited number of the beautiful style‘ X’’ der of Large Camps. ing Committee will be present. \ ($90) Victrolas, like illustration above, in dif- Col. McMahon will be discharged ferent woods, and include with each a $17.50 | Wednesday at Camp Taylor. He has | 'made few plans, he said. He does) selection of Records and our special Ready-Rec- & . ord File ($6.50). We will sell these special | Sample $17.50 Selection of not know whether he will re-enter National nape pes: which he Victrola Outfits complete at $114, on our very ‘‘Sealed’’ Victor Records easy terms of | | Oh, My Dear—Fox Trot—Smith's entered 19 yearS”ago as a private in the First Regiment. He was a lum- Orchestra. $15 Cash I Hear You Calling Me—McCormack., $8 Monthly 'ber salesman ‘in civil life. . : a. ‘confirms Tale of Cowardice. Indicates Emphatic Opinion) ©onfirms Humoresque—Mischa Elman. Mickey—Smith Trio. We will deliver the Victrola and ReadyRee- ord File at once, and the Records one-thir? with | A story that has been current Ak out Replacement of | since the return home of the 128th . bu _| cowardice of a certain officer at the Guard Officers, t Re | time of H Company's famous raid Rainbow . Division Band. « the machine, one-third the second and one- third the third month. This unusual selling | (St. Louis) Infantry, concerning the fuses to Discuss It. ‘at Hilsenfirst, was confirmed yes- Somebody's plan practically gives you the use of a Victrola ‘terday by Col. McMahon, who ¢om- Orchestra. three months while you are selecting a choice |'manded the regiment at that time. Sweet Siamese—Frantzen's Orch. collection of Reeords, and thirteen months in . | ~™ € . Col. Edmund J. McMahon, com- | Col. McMahon emphasized the fact O Sole Mio—Caruso. Velvet Lady Waltz—Orlando’s Orch. all to pay. Of course, you may pay all cash, or faster than these terms if you prefer. TO GET IN PORTUNITIES MENT! umns. One of the Big Banks of the United States St. Louisans are proud of the fact that St. Louis is now represented among the largest banking institutions in the United States. With capital and surplus of $15,000,000.00, the First National Bank in St. Louis takes its place with such , nationally known institutions as: National City Bank Guaranty Trust Co. National Bank of Commerce Bankers Trust Co..... First National Bank Chase National Bank National Park Bank Equitable Trust Co. Continental and Commercial National Bank First National Bank............... First National Bank National Shawmut Bank v The First National Bank in St. Louis is the largest bank in the United States west of the Mississippi. ‘Those who are already patrons of this nationally known banking institution take pride in the prestige they share. ont seminal ane You may share this prestige, too, by opening an account. , ‘In praising a man he ' much that man was FIRST NATIONAL BANK mai cea services were always under Ludendorff's o BROADWAY - LOCUST - OLIVE Capital and Surplus, $15,000,000.00 STILL DISAPPOINTED AT -HIS TRANSFER Than Civil Go Ti peraigee) New York New York New York New York ‘By a Special Corresp : Post-Dispa BERLIN, Aug. 22. @orff is satisfied that ten a book of imm yalue. It is called “ is intended to be a & for a great leader of people and army. lL deed, looks upon hir leader not only of the ef the people. ““Thes tell of the deed of th e and army with w will be linked for all 4m the preface to the It is a book in whi rare. The army, in Louis) Infantry when it went to | was not a St. Louis man, and was France, and when it fought its first | not originally with the regiment. He engagement at Hilsenfirst, but who | W@s gt oa it renaees —— “as assigned to tommand of a | C@2™P while the regi ‘ later was assign rc ora ty se ip, returned | a Be ea ae When the men of H Company He eiiees disappointed that he was | Jumped off” on their raid, this of- not permitted to lead the 138th ficer lay down in his own trench throughout the war, and indicated and remained behind, while a ser- that he had emphatic opinions | 8¢4nt led his platoon. His defense about the policy of replacing Na- was that he was rendered uncon- tional Guard officers with regular scious by a flying stone thrown by army men. A Post-Dispatch report- a shell explosion. An examination disproved this. ht of regu- Ws ta ond ba » ceo “ . He was tried by a general court- ggdond pen out of the army—vet.” martial, found guilty of cowardice h ~~ rimly. “I can’t talk neu.” and sentenced to five years in “His slakadin from command of | Prison. While serving his sentence the regiment with which he was he was for a time in the prison personally popular, and many mem- | ©2™P at St. Sulpice, commanded by bers of which he had known for a Ea et Pes aay been years, caused considerable comment connate ent aeah ee nage Se le | both by the men and their relatives. ihn iis te Shake mena Poa | He said today that he still regrets M P y: t being left in command of the McMahon said yesterday it was re- | coal and added: ported that the man had since been stats . pardoned. | io oe ge rhea Stes tena eae rca It was the only case of cowardice | ae eee ith alien at thaen under fire seen in the regiment, the | a “the First Rextmeht for 20 years Colonel said, and he expressed | ld Fifth satisfaction that it was not a St. | Saas Helped ‘OTganieg the © lidated Louis man or a member of the old | Regiment, which was consolidated | mirst or Fifth National Guard regi- | CECE LORT END ebte lots March—Pryor's Sweetheart — Smith's bedtagtitis ie © \ manding officer of the 138th (St. | that the officer, a second lieutenant, Dear Old Pal of Mine—McCormack. Lucia Sextette—Caruso, Galli-Cureci, Egener, de Luca, Journet, Bada. Kisses—Smith Trio. Coronation March—Sousa’s Band. Come On, Papa—Smith’s Orchestra. I Know What It Means to Be Lone- UMEITOTIRGAE TD Aaa oe Orchestra. ; v, Frenchy—Hart-Shaw. Canary-Medleyv—Smith’s Orchestra. Love, Here Is My Heart— McCormack. Royal] Vagabond—Smith’s Orchestra. Sand Dunes—Orlando’'s Orchestra. Kentucky Dreams—Orlando’s Orch. Wedding March—Sousa's Band. Dry Your Tears—Smith’'s Orchestra. He’s Had No Lovin’ for a Long, Long KIESELHORST’S | sclera Orchestra. Spirit of Independence March—Con.- way’s Band, : . —Established 1879— with the First to make the 138th. ments, which were consolidated to | tain, due to manufacturir ; | , ig condi- Praises Men of 138th. form the 138th. | 1007 OLIVE ST. tions, a tremendous shortage of Vic- “Tt was a wonderful regiment. { — | : nish sStoce trolas again this year.- Therefore— want to say right here that I con- PURCHASER ACCUSES DEALER ‘‘The Store With the Big Victor Dog.’’ } BUY YOUR VICTROLA NOW! Skic sutfits that went to France.| OF SELLING $5 SHOES FOR $9 able outfits that went to France. Federal Attorney Is Investigating The personnel was of a high order. Why, there was enough material in Complaint at Labels Were Placed Over Factory Price the 188th to furnish material for offi- Marks. CPPERLAQEUVEAMOODD EES CEOTATURT ET Latte ; | 1 * he)! (tietirey ,.? ' ts Screener Oe LE ee ° Only a limited number of these Outfits are to be had at this time, therefore we advise your immediate call. “Our ideas of strates says Ludendorff, refe Marshal von Hinde identic and harmoniou operation was very ea fied that the General . —#o Lundendorff alw denburg-——“from Tan: my retirement in Oct ways agreed to my ides my drafts of the orde Knew Army Was During the great started by Mathias |! velations the Pan-Ger strenuously opposed a "7am that the army was de : po ern ~- Som the armiatice was pres army leaders. But n been contradicted by t priest who in hia bo: far back as last Febru finitely, first, that the +} LeECUe Cicely penabangs Se Sasi tiet Gat Sms Suen! Aan A Greater National Bank for Greater St. Louis WARNING—There irill be, it ia cer- ETM LEAT CESULT ETE ae cna ~~ — j peyeera’ teh ' 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1919 cers for three regiments. “T commanded them in the trench. es in the Vosges mountains for 30 avenue yesterday filed a complaint days, during which time they got their first taste of war, and in which they were complimented by three French and three American Gen- erals. “Then I was transferred. My first assignment was to Brest, as zone offi- cer in’ charge of disembarkation. Later I was placed in command, suc- cessively, of three rest camps, and finally sent to St. Sulpice. Each of my succeeding commands was more important than the preceding, until, from command of the 138th, with $3500 men, I became the commander of a camp containing 12,000 men and a vast amount of supplies. “But I would rather have been with the 138th—that goes without saying. It almost broke my heart to leave them.” “2% that time, but with Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney Whaley that a shoe and clothing store was pasting $9 price labels on shoes to conceal fac- tory stamps showing that the shoes were to be sold for $5 and $6. In June, he said, he purchased two pairs of shoes of a_ widely- known make, paying $9 a pair. After going home he tore off paper price stickers on the soles, and found they covered factory impres- sions of $5. Kirwin said he did not complain | later when he'| Meard so much talk of profiteering | he returned to the store in August. and purchased another pair for $9. | This time he found that the label | covered a $6 factory mark. nacengghaer oarcntgs 5) spiaguesrieaen “The City’s Most Popular Store for Boys’’ | SCHOOL OPENING SALE A BIG LOT OF BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS Suits From when they can return in such manly, well-made Suits as these we / bee boys will be actually glad to get back to school — especially feature in the School Opening Sale—the annual event for which feated in the field, an the demand for the ar Sted from the genera! Gen. Ludendorff's des collapse of the German known in the main, ma reading. How clearly Gorff himself knew t Was beaten can be gat? following series of quo “The 8th. of August Black day of the Ger the history of this wa Perienced none wors ing the events beginn: ‘15, which took place @arian front and seal the Central Powers. Colonials and the Fren into our line betwee: The | , | we have been planning for months. In fact, since we bought some of these Suits the wholesale prices have increased to more than $5.95. They’re well-tailored, up-to-date Norfolks in dark-mixed patterns that laugh at dirt: The knickers are fully lined. Great values. Sizes from 6 to 17 at—- ; &nd the Luce, where . Were completely ove ne Seven German division = @ be described as thor ee battle, had been def: three divisicns and th the defeated forces ' ‘Blose the wide gap bet bye.” Speaking of the cor srement from this sect wen. Ludendorff says: “This movement wa he night of Aug. 9-10. Succeed a great allie Poesibie. “The following days ther fighting during troops again stood ff fBecond Army showed | ‘Ber collapse while tl Was quite prepared for 2ag. Our losses tn r ‘Such that the high : me S8ain faced with the ® “ing further divisions me 8 reducing our reser _ Soldiers Called Surth Gen. Ludendorff tel WDdie impressions rece Battlefield about me and how fresh divisior front were insult # turning divisions who them: “Strike brea Furnishings 4 : “The ath day of Blouses ..........+..$1.00 to $2.00 Ration, “marked the 4 Shirts .............. LOOto 495 ep ptatediry > Neckwear .....-.ccec. nage Colhaee °c viesancctes Biadendorff was 3 DORE s uikcedt hae s eau ell gs me Gerbire cowssces.. We conchuston that Underwaists ........ o or aeee.” Union Suits ......... .85to 3 Steer ss costs Pata... dcdcdc sks 3 ee comy by the % megane is vedasbecas Rompers ........... L25to ‘Overalls ...ccccre-.. S600 GOVES 2 feta held in St. Louls Sept. 29 to Oct. 2. J. C. Van Riper, president of the American Trust Co., has been named |} vice chairman of the committee. |} on. N. A. McMillan, wife of the ex. |} ecutive manager of the First Na- tional Bank In St. Louis, and Mrs. Breckenridge Jones, wife of the president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., have been named chair. man and vice chairman respectively, of the vatious women's committees. | | An attendance of more than 5000 | delegates is expected and various | national and international subjects | f wilt he discussed by bankers and | business men. The | Statler, Jefferson and : We've seen this thing coming—made big prepara- tions for it—paid more attention to style—and to good dependable quality. You'll find us even more ready than in former years to make boys proud of the gar- ments we sell them and that’s saying a whole lot, be- cause we've specialized in boys’ wearing apparel mighty successfully for a great many years. When you patronize Schmitz & Shroder, you have the comfortable feeling that you are doing the right thing for your boy. ~~ Other 2 Pant : |

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dee tas is. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DENDORFF BOOK SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24. 1919. se | 5 Oaks go ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ELECTION ON TUBERCULOSIS dicate tuberculosis from its herds of | group of citizens. cattle has been ordered to be held in|; The results of this election will , Miss., on Sept. 2. The | have much m JACKSON, Miss.——The first elec- | “#7 Coun M's P ore than local interest, tion in the United States to- decide election was ordered by the county | | because the election may be the fore- whether or not a county should era- | axing for it had been presented by a! er sections of the country. mbling, disc forms of wy the negro © votes. ~ = Get tt at Gen. Ludendorff’s book will be published in full in the Post- Dispatch, beginning Sunday, Sept. 7. 1 TA AIEEE Se TOUCH WITH op, K habe bas ys 5 ‘board of supervisors after a petition | runner of hundreds of others in oth- | & similar proposal to Ludendorff he Help Wanted col. & ste sscnne ; eaves ‘ | ; TT ee POLERRR RTA eR pte ceeeOeGeeeaeceeeaeaels q HE KNEW ON ‘PUG.BHEHADLOST . oF Mass Desertions and : Soldiers Leaving "Front Called Men Going Up “Strike Breakers.” 7 BY HIGH COMMAND 1 | Revel Show General : 4 7 arters Was More - Panic-Stricken Last Fall | Than Civil Government. ly @ Special Correspondent of the ‘ Post-Dispatch. | BERLIN, Aug. 22.—Gen. Luden- Meeff is satisfied that he has writ- | in @ book of immense historical It is called ‘““Memoirs,” but jp intended to be a grand memorial er a great leader of the German and army. lLudendorff, in- looks upon himself as the r not only of the army but also wthe people. ‘‘These memoirs will 1 of the deed of the German peo- Sie and army with which my name will be linked for all time,” he says % the preface to the book. it is a book in which tributes are The army, indeed, is eulo- i and many officers are praised #9 ie praising a man he points out how “Beuch that man was influenced by | and that his most meritorious ‘gervices were always carried out ¥ under Ludendorff’s orders. ' “Our ideas of strategy and tactics,”’ | says Ludendorff, referring to Field | Marshal von Hindenburg, ‘“‘were identic and harmonious and loyal co- @peration was very easy. I was satis- the same evening. The next morn- ing they officially invited the civil Government to end the war by dip- lomatic means. Meantime a crisis in the Chancellorship developed. Maximillian Gives Details. Constance. at that time, and the part by the hieh command about the armistice proposal. “There was a virtual panic in Berlin when I arrived,” said Prince. armistice was the chief and condition for the Chancellorship.’’ nation and organize his but he was made to understand that lorship under these conditions it who would fulfill the mand’s desires. make the high command stand that such a hasty would be detrimental to Germany's position, while high under- position. | President Wilson had to be |without delay. Prince Max sented after a struggle, and he sent | the note even before he faced the | | Reichstag. With his strong feeling of parlia- mentary responsibility Prince Max felt bitterly the tragedy of the sit- | uation. The military leaders dom- inated Germany in peace-making as they did while conducting the war. | con- firmed by Gen. Ludendorff himself. | The pages of his book describing the | preliminaries of the armistice show | com- | panicstricken in. those days than was the civil Gov- | Prince Max’s story is wholly unmistakably that the mand was more high ernment or the people. Copyright, 1919, by the Chicago Daily News. | Seven Hiuntercd Fiaces to Board Are Advertised Today. rooms with or Automobiles. —Adv. Only the other day I had a con- ' versation with Prince Maximillian | in his retirement at Salem on Lake He told me the fasci- | nating story of the political crisis | played | in bringing the | “To accept the high com- | mand’s demand for an immediate | only | Prince Max asked for at least a | few days in which to weigh the sit- if he would not accept the Chancel- | would be offered to another man | com. | Then he tried to! proposal | demonstrating to. ithe Entente the desperate military | It was in vain, a note to | sent | con. | If you are seeking one or more | without board, | with or without other boarders, | in any particular location of the | city, see Section A—Employment, | Rooms, Board, Wants, For Sale, | Do You Think All Phonographs Are Alike? And you never tire of the phonograph that is a per- fect musical instrument. Perhaps you _ haven't really given it much thought. To hear phonograph music at its best you must hear the Vocalion. Now really there is as much difference between phonographs as there is between voices—and you know some voices are quite a bit shy on musical quality. At least before you buy any phonograph listen to a few of your favorite records played on the Vocalion. Then decide which phono- graph you will have in your home. But other voices you never tire of. Patent Medicines Lb. Rolis Hospital Cotton.39c Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 490, 98c 4-ib. Bar Pure Castile Soap, Bayer’s Aspirin doz., 15c; 2 doz 100 in bottle Bayer’s Aspirin doz., 18c; 2 doz Cuticura Ointment. .37c, 83c Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp.. 89c Ss. ear 29 Castoria (Fletchers 5). .23c $1.00 Vinol .79¢ Pluto Water (large) . . 33e Sal Hepatica. .21c, 42c, 83c Nujol 37c, 73c 250 Catlin’s Root Beer Extract Bromo Seltzer .21c, 42c, 83c 6 oz. Aromatic or Bitter Cascara 39c Lb. Eff. Sodium Phosphate, 98c 4 Ib. Eff. Sodium Phos- phate 29c Lb. Pure Glycerine 100 Phenolpthalein ed Hinkle’s (100) Pint * a a Peroxide fen | Cc Capsules, o Casocara Tablets 14c Comp. Licorice Powder, '2 b., 300; 55c Castor Oil, 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine, 240 Pint Dickinson’s Double Dis- tilled Witch Hazel.. .24c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, 37c, 73c $1.00 Bitro Phosphate. .79c 850 Jad Salts 69c = WOLFF-WILSON SEVENTH 4% WASHINGTON TOILET ARTICLES 50c Velvetina Face Powder, 28c Mennen’s Violet Talcum .120 500 Spring Maid Face Pow- der 39c 25c Woodbury’s Soap... 50c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream 370 650 La Blache Face Powder, 49c 25c Dirlove Face Powder.18c0 Creme Oil Soap, doz... .90c 25c Dirlove Tooth Paste.180 250 Mum 50c Nadine Face Powder .3G6c $1.50 Oriental Cream. .$1.23 35c Sozodont, Liquid... 25e¢ 50c Nonspi Deodorant. .39ce 765c Dirlove Toilet Water.49o Dier Kiss Taloum 50c Hytone Face Powder 290 25c Ib. Cartons Dirlove Borated Talcum $1.00 oz. Spring Maid Per- fume 69c 60c Mary Garden Taloum 4890 Danderine " 250 Lyon’s Tooth Powder or Paste . $1.00 Pyorrhooide Powder 500 Pebeco Tooth Paste .37o0 50c Pepsodent Tooth — c 350 Carmen Rouge.....23c 40c Orchard White.....27e Jergen’s Bath Tablets, doz., 77¢c 30c Sanitol Face Powder.190c 300 Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder 90 50c Zylano Tooth Paste .29c 25c Germicidal Soap... .190¢ WHITE IVORY Closing Out the Following items: $2.00 Trays ... .$1.19 $1.00 Combs .... .69c 50c Combs... ~+y- a9e $2.29 $2 Hairbrushes. .$1.49 $3 Hairbrushes. . $1.98 $5 Hairbrushes. .$3.49 $1.50 Buffers .... .98c $4.25 ICY-HOT fe “" : : . * 3 ’ . bea 15 SE e's ¢ oan po yped ekg ie oe A See oe +e eee” Pgs nee Pee ad ad Sh ae ive “ ae Lp et es 2 “ ¥% oe ee OSTA RE sa Ge wire tte hm "re i neil aca ial tnd ee ee ere oe to LEELA, ENA OG GOOLE PS NAAR 0 AOE ALOE Rl! ALOIS NA RE Rig A Ey Nee eae re 34 rt ad alk iD A Booklet of startling phonograph facts on request. Vocalion Prices: $50 to $350— Convenient Terms. . fled that the General Field Marshal“ |—se Lundendorff always calls Hin- ¥ denburg—“from Tarnnenberg up to Py retirement in October, 1918, al- ey agreed to my ideas and accepted y drafts of the orders.” . : Knew Army Was Defeated. - During the great controversies ed by Mathias Erzberger’s re- lations the Pan-German press has Srenuously opposed any insinuation hat the army was defeated or that the armistice was pressed for by the army leaders. But now they have ben contradicted by their own high priest who in his book, written as lar back as last February proves de- 50c Limestone Phosphate, 5-Yard Package Sterilized G 49c Mistletoe Cream........97e LUNCH KIT aon Genuine .. .430 $2.98 FREE Palmolive Soap Two full-size bars of Paimolive Soap abso- lutely free with every box of Palmolive Face Powder at EAST ST, LOUIS PROTEST AGAINST. KENYOU BILL IS PRESENTED | N. C. McLean and Ross Bowles Wit- | nesses Before Senate Agri- cultural Committee. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Reso- | Com- lutions of the Chamber of merce and the East Side Employers’ | Association, both of East St. Louis, protesting against enactment of the Kenyon bill to regulate the packing | industry were presented today to. | the Senate Agricultural Committee | Poe finitely, first, that the army was de- | conducting hearings on the measure. | » *)& mated in the field, and, second, that | N. C. McLean, president of the East | mr 6° of we Geomand for the armistice eman- | St. Louis chamber, and Ross Bowles, | 3 i from the general headquarters. |secretary-manager of the Employes’ | n. Ludendorff's description of the | Association, will testify. | Sliapse of the German army, though| “We've had Governmental con- | nown in the main, makes breathless | trol of railroads. and telephones and ling. How clearly Gen. Luden-|telegraphs, until we’re plumb worn ~ himself knew that the army | out and we don’t want any more,” W. | SB beaten can be gathered from the/| Pp. Carpenter, stock feeder of Tar- | lowing series of quotations: kio, Mo., told the committee yester- /"The 8th of August (1918) is the | day. day of the German army in Thomas Dunn, a St. Louis meat history of this war. I have ex-/dealer, aired an unusual view of the meed none worse except dur-|situation, when he said “people! msg the events beginning with Sept.|;want to pay high prices, because 74, which took place on the Bul-|they think they are getting better pgerian front and sealed the fate of/| stuff.” Central Powers. The English “These hearings will help get the | onials and the French broke deep fool ideas out of their head,”’ he | our line between the Somme/added, while the committee laughed, fand the Luce, where our divisions| ‘That's the only good they will do. . completely overrun. Six or| But I’m paying $70 more for a beef m German divisions which could} Carcass than I did three or four e described as thoroughly fit for| years ago and I'd like to know who tle, had been, defeated. Two or |!s getting thaf $70 now.” divisions and the remnants of J. P. Lynn, another Tarkio stock defeated forces were ready to| feeder, told him. the wide gap between Bray and “I’m getting it,” he said. “But w I’m not keeping it. Everything else costs twice as much.” All of the feeders insisted that competition was keen in stock yards and were inclined to scoff at asser- tions that the packers dominated the markets. NEAL M’LAUGHLIN IS PARDONED Br the Associated Fre ‘ Ae of their own destinies,’’ says ospoobaie—padlpi ea “Ark. nae roe ‘on Fe Dr. John J. Van Horne, for: Neal McLaughlin, a Franklin County | : a merly Medical Inspector ad mountaineer, dates for whose death | Clinical Physician on the Board were fixed 10 different times, was ot Health of New York City, granted an unconditional pardon by | in commenting om the relation Gov. Brough yesterday. of strong nerves aud physical His death sentence had been com- sell aiaiiaehtl Ae: tien abkeiacaeie ae muted to life imprisonment by a for- | suceess and power. mer Governor four years ago. Two) years ago McLaughlin escaped from | the State penitentiary and returned | to his home. No effort was made to return him to the penitentiary, but | Gov. Brough sent word to the moun- | taineer that he could not hope for a pardon until he surrendered to) the penitentiary officers or came to | McLaughtin | paaerewski, Premier of Poland appeared before the Governor and/and_ world- famed aausteat received a pardon. He was cor- | ww yp Phe Bee — me te E- victed of having attacked a gir'!. ie FOR TAN, FRECKLES overwork. Girls!) Make harmless bleach- | ing lotion at home for few cents. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottie contaiming three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best- freckle and tan lotion, aud complex: | ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. | Your grocer has the lemons and any ome store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly = frearext lotion into the face, neck, arms and bands each day and see how em brought her back te health ether tenic had and blemishes ppear Sees eas «th when every week : By ot a yey Ne ae sa Nia he IN . ee. a tinediy NEE es “ FAIRYFOOT will instantly relieve your pain. No matter how many years you have suffered—how severe, stubborn or painful your bunion is—no matter how many ies, shields, pads or protectors you have tried with- out aval, don’t give up hope and at ae 't tmagine it is incurable for FAIRYFOOT benefited hundreds and thousands after all other remedies failed. IRYFOOT banishes pain instantly—elimi- ’ —_ user a a ee ee or or r+. = — 4 MOLY) The AKOLIAN COMPANY In SAINT LOUIS : 1004 OLIVE STREET Steinway Representative ALN PEALE Ns gar eepn aes BA? Pome wand a . ts > Ana oa) ne ea gg > thine . er ae eaves Ps nd he shies " ea. ro a ree “ ene 4 GR, TE EO Salta a TOS 6. = Bits yi Mer 4 ag Pa ee — pate. ue Se Zu ty POR ae eee ne ee go ke eee 7h r hc Pn ae pat ae oie” oe aie a oy. et, ‘a nite 7] f ya - aa eR “eS ae er aie) 6 Tt eS Oe oT. ie. tes! Pe at ey ee ‘ : i. Gr sah Se Kall cir Na Ore bY > rl * { nD wy * wet A) ‘ Payee Nyy an , ; 7 Mao : ES EET ks ee ee s Baran é Washi a a. belie al a? Bg r PF % : rey hah “ Peete 7 a. : ye RR 2 ee iO” RP RE eee, Reker a hi >. ee 7 = : ’. 7 6 5 5 4: er —e ine te tly en Wi oe iy at’ B ‘om A : gegen * ny Fi . : hie. d Pe er arte ‘ Di ? Mt ‘= hae hd ; + , tye . ae vn " Whee aia: aah rx hed 4 7 u ™ fe re 7 4 bg be BEI iy URS 2M 5 RE eT 0 Ey Se Seo RE OS, let ny A py ; “ ¢ “a ‘“ ; hg at art wr) : v ‘ Se oo , oe ne i" Pe Poe eee 4 es HD ; , a ae ~~ 7 — i ig aed, 5 5 7 a s te, é RIA t a js ON, Aa ; - w . Gray Hair? —“Walnutta” Hair Stain Not sticky, not greasy: contains no silver, lead, sulphur or aniline. Regular 60c size— special at = Only One Way to secure a satin skin “Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder” Perfection for Complexion INGRAM’S MILKWEED CREAM It Corrects Complexion Faults radiantly natural complex- ion of lingering and lasting effect, apply Ingram ’s Milkweed Cream; then let a light appli- , wv eation of Velveola Souveraine Face Pow- der adi the finishing touch. How Success In Life May Depend On Amount of Iron In Your Blood Physician Explains Secret of Strong Nerves, Keen Active Brains and Great Physical Energy—tTells How§ 7 Nuxated Iron Helps Make Red Blood, Strength and Endurance ‘Strong, healthy men and women with plenty of iron in their blood are the ones who go through life with a smile, self-reliant and fearless, and their dyna mic power and energy make them virtually masters PRA ee “ pes. ‘Speaking of the contemplated re- ment from this section of the line, ‘een. Ludendorff says: _ @ “This movement was decided for night of Aug. 9-10. If it did not coy @ great allied victory was ; le. ® ‘The following days brought fur- fighting during which our again’: stood firm. But the cond Army showed signs of an in- collapse while the Eighteenth quite prepared for further fight- Our losses in prisoners were ) that the high command was main faced with the necessity of further divisions as relief and ® reducing our reserves.” Soldiers Called Strike Breakers. | “@ Gen. Ludendorft tells of the ter- i 0 ole impressions received from the me)0CU ee tlefield about mass desertions how fresh divisions going up to front were insulted by the re- divisions who called out to : “Strike breakers and war ts!” the Governor's office. The 8th day of August,” says , orff in summarizing the sit- “marked the downfall of our g strength and destroyed our sot strategical amelioration. To me the war was to start a Ce Nag 5 A SOR Rye Se RON Drage Tee es wh aes OE ae te RPE Se Ror agit give any woman the beauty which is more at- tractive than reg- ular features; the beauty of a fair, glowing, clear and healthy skin. 50c size..... 39¢ $1.00 size... 19¢ "itchine sect bites, sunburn and all skin diseases. This sale, 25c Size, L8c False Teeth Held Firmly in Place For a Brings Health aad Comfor' Sale Price, 4 27c S3c 98c | ' | | | | | | | | | | ] | | i “Strength and health of body and mind are derived from the blood and the blood in turn derives it from the food we eat and the oxygen con- tained in the air we breathe. But unless the blood is rich in iron, to increase its oxygeen- carrying power it cannot de- velop living tissue, muscie and brain or keep active the vital forces. Many a bright, intelligent man or woman works hard for years to make a success of life, only to find that when the crucial test comes they may lack the power and energy to combat the obstacles and withstand the strains demanded of them in order to win. Not until bitter disappointment stares them in the face do they realize that the real and true cause of their failure may be nothing more than depleted nerve force—phvsical and mental depression—and a strength and endurance. and general run-down condition Sommends it to others. brought on by lack of iron in the blood. It is sur- prising how many people who do not get along in iife are in reality suffering from iron deficiency and do not know it. To supply this lack of iren and help bulld stronger, healthier men and women, bet- ter able physically to meet the probleme of every- day life. believe that physicians should, at every oan Bens sam organic iron—Nuxated Iron— for-in m erience it is one of the best tonic and red bioo iders known to medical sacience.” Nuxated ‘ran has been used and highly endorsed by widely known men and women of the highest caliber. When people like these come out frankly and publicly endorse a product which they have personally found valuable for building eaith, strength and endurance there can certainly no longer rem an be any doubt as to ita efficacy. It is now being need of re- used by over three million people annually. If you are not strong or well you owe it to vourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nux- ated Iron three times per dav after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much vou have gained. MANUPFACTU RERS’ NOTE-—Nuxated Iron. which is prescribed and recom- mended by physicians. is not a secret Pauley’s Dree Store Co. and Merker’s 3 romeoay. but one whth is well known to Stores, East Louis. and other drug- Gruggists overywhes Unlike the older gists.—-ADYV BRTISEMEN Se Miss Mabel McKinlev. Niece of the late Presi- dent the United States. a: strength. blood builder. I am con- vinced Nuxated Iron a ?¥ dl aie es Nl ¥ 5 ei : 2 = United States Commissioner (reneral of Immirration. Hon. Anthony Caminetti. uses Nux- ated Iron to create red blood. Sn tortt was always against ling, he says and the fate of an people was too dear to For these reasons he came to ‘gonclusion that “the war had penal S very eloquent efforts of Lu- wortt to explain away the failure : a, by the influence of al- nda, the bolshevist dis- of the country, the infection ' front and his passionate ac- of incompetence against the Vvernment are after all ir- The great fact remains that on Aug. 8 the fate y was sealed. f about the facts as to origin 8 armistice. On Sept. 28, says precisely at 6 o'clock, to Hindenburg’s room to to him the necessity of an BRR sss Rekes ae ,> - b a , Former United States Senator Towne. “The Silver- -tongued — rea - er Se 6s Helps Make Strong, Sturdy Men and Besuti- ful, Jealthy Women. 3,000, 000 People Use It Annually As a Tonic, Strength and B Builder $1.10 Size, 73c KW a a EE Ee Ee Ue Ue The genuine preparation fer quickly developing tong, sttiky eyelashes and well-a ed eyebrows. All shades. a 50c Size, 39c Ee fnorganic tron products, it is easily ase- simiiated and does not iniure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach The manufactwers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money It is dispensed in thie city by Weipert Drug Co., Judge & Doiph Drug Co., Wolff- Wiiso gon Co.. Enderie Drug Co., rf ping OP > poten nets oe Wi oe ore te NE - nit ss reet, widew eof the fa- and one of It is Vv. her.

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |that in th ’ figure in this William F. Cain, 70 Sit SHOW ADVANCE IN SURGERY | MANY ATTEND “Y’ SHOP wee POLICEMEN AT that in the event of @ strike, public theoretical sanction at least of the/ BANK TELLER’S BAIL $35 000, made him a familiar figure ence Ninf scene ere urday n eran | ‘would be weakened because of the sioners, The objection here is not | | July 29. | Exhibit at Jefferson Barracks to Be Noonday Entertainments at 21 Fac-- apprehension that the police would against the possibility of a sudden | Philadelphia Man Goes to Prison’ ee Fustios Open Today. | tories, Drew 8299 Men Last Month. be one-sided. Strike breaking by (strike by the police because Federal | by Default. ‘Man Held Under Killing Charge George, who conducted the = Medical officers at Jefferson Bar- | The Industrial Department of the | i the use of other employes might be troops would always be available By Associated Press. Freed. ‘inary hearing. Cain made . Y. M. C. A., reported that last month subject to obstacles involving the for duty in the District of Colum- | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—E1-/| py the Associated Press. ‘of self-defense, and wag - = le RS ON * to Br * LN ee 4 g or co, P : 7 - : ye RR PRD I 6 pd *¥4 25, %, 5 >. Pi 4 fj F Saonati ze Saree OSS. SER TAREE, CR ERT : e ‘ PP de BF he ~ ett Ta teke ye MA te yy tod et, Mpew ae. none ‘ amatd ss Se . , hae .“ ; . 3 aa » J Slip ih dRpeM Se Rte OF Sy Ay facks are preparing an exhibition of g9 . h ‘ , | photographs, drawings and casts il- stenantangel orepeagetel be hong oibtaoe e | sympathies of policemen because of bia, nor is there the slightest objec- | wood H. Strang, paying teller in the | KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. °23.— | by the testimony of wits ~“- lustrating the advance in facial sur- & e n : ge : . 'their affiliation or outside allegiance tion to the affiliation by Govern- | wrecked North Penn Bank, was ar-| — raigned here today and held in $35.,- gery during the war, to open tomor- This feature is a part of ¢he Ameri- ‘and the opinion seems to prevail ment clerks, firemen, or employes | canization program of the Y. M. C. A. ION A F (It a ‘that, irrespective of whether strike 'of the Federal departments in/000 bail on charges of embezzlemen:z pna Syr pase mae hai Entertainment at the noon shop |breaking is good or bad for a com- | Washington with the American Fed-|A further hearing will be held WANTED—A real truck salesman. We are arranging to s terested in reconstruction work. es- meetings includes boxing matches, ®|munity, irrespective of the merits of | eration of Labor, as many of these Sept. 4. proper stress on the Velie truck in the St. Louis district Secially Goctors ana dentists. are in- ukelele recitals, singing, boxing and lany controversy that may arise in organizations already have affiliated. Strang was unable to obtain bail want a salesman who knows trucks, knows St. Louis , vited. The exhibition will be open a See ee ane industry, the visible arm of public But the police must remain entirely and was forced to go to prison. His|{| ers and has the initiative and energy to close sales. Such g deity from 3 to 6 D. m. for two play for the men, but the x also ee f authority should not be in any way free. They can have an organiza- acts were branded at the hearing can create for himself an important post. The Velie line % weeks. ee ee ee + selloagegps Commissioner, After Con eis omc to outside influence or re- tion of their — to — miegose as those “of ordinary thief who cludes 11/2, 2 and 3 ton models. See: ; | : ° : . | Strarnt. in pay or working conditions and goes into a bank and takes other ieee : : oe SF gycnnnon ea ring With President, For- Possibly the example of the dis- such an organization will be for- people's money.” Strang was caught VELIE At TOMOBILE COMPANY 100 Lost and Found Articles trict commissioners will be followed mally recognized by the commis-j|in New York yesterday by Philadel- Olive and Garrison soldiers, as well as samples of bead | advertised Toda bids Th Affiliate | cisewhere i er onptag= tk staeents oF, ores alae agg el wy BE 3 oa ny oll gp ergdtben. 292 | work and basketry made by the men | ws i em _ to ‘elsewhere in the United States and sioners. But the police authority phia detectives while trying to sell Phones: Bomont 291, Bomont 292. Central If you have found anything be regarded as a national precedent itself must remain independent and his high-powered automobile, plum- Sarmg Convalenoqnes, Will be shown. from a pin to @ pianola, and de- With Any Labor Body. because it was adopted with the inviolate. colored with yellow wheels, that had — Soldiers in the hospitals are taught | oe 7 o owner, = Sec- “ | on —Employmeni, ooms, — these Jatter diversions under the di-| Boaré. Wants. Ser Sale. Autome- rection .of the Red Cross, hijes —Advy aa MEN MAY HAVE ee One eee] | OWN ORGANIZATION. , g r | T ) , ‘ Preced Thus Established, | | 2 fF = hi ‘ASHINGTON prmere ei Oak | ; | 0) N t culating Possibilities That i. Might Come From Affilia- | Enthusiastic 7 The Great War has applied the severest tion. sheets 3 Who First I tests to the effectiveness of educational Mie 8 =a , institutions. How splendidly Washing- : a ‘3 appointmen ton University met those tests is evi- BY DAVID LAWRENCE. _— o . Was Realiz denced by-the testimony of many different branches of the War A Special Correspondent of the : & Department. Washington University now faces the problems Post-Dispatch. r in Ss ou Is ast ria 0 ecia n eres ' ni = “a . P of reconstruction with an equal spirit of helpfulness, and (Copyright, 1919.) | x ~ - @ of America offers opportunities for intellectual, professional and physical WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Should | “4 the Future. training and for preparation for real leadership equalled by the police of the United States be | | | a few American instituti®ns. Among its advantages are: permitted to affiliate with labor argains or t e oming - ee 4 i _ = — unions? Several cities are answer- | 4 i @ # ‘This is the 4 beautif burb 4 * Location the chief het elty of the Equipment vers has a ing this question nowadays, but the | Thi =~ ' ‘ 7 : rT t d fit a ississi shin /Rl- campu 7 ‘ ~~" versity J one of the't ten et trban overtooki the mony Shes Seng eat Federal Government has just had_ is Sale includes, aS a Ways,a variety in character to suit a tastes an it every pu at u selections from universities of America. It combines of large, beautiful buildings, recently an opportunity to pass on it. And | Plenty of our stock still remains from which to make agreeable selections. — ten by Lieute country surfoundings with city advan- praised by the British Educational Com- | tages. In addition to its libraries, mu- mission as the finest £roup of college ithe decision is naturally of nation- | -— = "on the war as seums and opportunities for the enjoy- buildings in the United States. Complete wi , | ‘. ? ment of Music and Fine Arts, it has at modern apparatus. Library of 175,000 | wide interest for under the system | A, a i its service as a larger laboratory the volumes. Faculties of carefully selected of Government in the District of | TERMS GLADL y ARRANGED ON AN y PURCHASE will appear la whole city of St Louis withallitscom- specialists, who are teachers as weli as | . | . — : ne merce and varied industries. investigators. Columbia the President appoints the | : . 8 the title, Aver include the Col- Commissioners and their acts are in | ; Drab p Departments! a ai @ Ideals rn arenes wee Ait th — a. Engineering. the es his son soa age rorege is — : GOODS PURCHASED NOW WILL BE HELD FOR FUTURE ? | not merely art instruc- 3C of Architecture, the School o rownlow recently had a long con- | “te it _ fe tsctaia but ta pie Thee sith wate Scico tae eehael of Deniere'ake | [ference with President Wilson on | Wy \7 DELIVERY, IF DESIRED, FREE OF CHARGE aa «By Lieutena the love of learning for itsown sake and School of Fine Arts, the School of Com- district affairs and it is inconceiva- | HEL e ms | y a Gevston in them the true qualitiesof merce and Finance and the Henry Shaw ble that so vital a decision as that | | +¢ v - Re D. School of Botany. announced by Mr. Brownlow would | , be tak ithout sulting the | = . t eS opyright, 1919, | Opportunities for Self-Development White » rng ft) reaps om | Daveno Suites Bed S rin and Chifforobes ; : : Het i, in Back of the question, of course, | | 9 Pp Lg e S Chifforobes Now Sell- $] > se ; Published by art: Pe TAR Ae emg ey a ens Aaa ® ce : ; Diab auth i Re Bie 20 kos ee cman ie ee Gear aa ae, oem ee eee oe fon Goren by nell seen eee lies the possibility that if Bolshe- | ~ ~ it . Now Sell- 3G 7% cont : ae tide shundantoeiius for man contctand brinierstoletcompetions = Pf |vism is ever to take hold in Ameri- | 10” Sow'selin gzg'nn J ° 9 Chi Now sei $ongaie en ca and the Soviet ideas are to pre- | 19 Suites $ SoG Mattress Outfit 19 ( hifforobes ing GE. oe: oxi eee Reet, Attn php wbpearbdgriged OE Mae $59.50 ’ 24 Chifforobes 327 .3"-823058) Behind him ; G. W. Lamke, Registrar, Room 121 Sitation With the police in alkene 32 Suites *e",5 $7 06 13 Chifforobes ;.%" °°" J aan - LOUIS of the country. The American Fed- | — es PIU $1.50 Cash— ?6 Chifforobes i. es) 0 eerie WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY iS MISSOURI eration of Labor at its June meet- 37 Suites New Sell- $115.00 . $1.50 Monthly ing sanctioned the grant of charters | 'to policemen’s unions and these have ~~~ — } “A TS PSy, BS ea ‘ ibeen already organized in 21 cities. | 4 CC a ' : ‘ } Sea eka EES ee? SO um la ra Onoy 4 ) ex : ae SOLS wen sexe nee cet : M: BROTHEE ete Rpg mee es é 25) ie aah th mes Oe = Ps RATAN Fn om, ; Ei aad Nig ae Se ote bp sary) , gs eke ia Sa as i SR PSR cig pee aN ok aka Bas TAC ek Ee NP PRL? ROC ae Ne a aa ee pT reey CET ae ug ; He Bsa ptt is claimed that the American Fed- | g ; Be An Accountant ‘eration of Labor acted so that the | a OX \ NE ee a ae fae Sat ’ toe Bortsont police might not be drawn into the. J a | ; A + SS or See cece Soe te vay ioy Sk E very Columbia ‘25 ae i tle incident Wonderful Opportunities Excellent Pay | ™estes of rival organizations of rad-_ = ii LY Va 2 Lh fap Poke Grafonola and every ; a 8 outin my mind. / 7 _ ype rg “hi ft MZ ical labor agitators some day and Columbia Record in — the decks crowde: “aie SPECIAL COURSES that possible friction could be bet- | Y g National Y. M. C. A. course short course in Practical Account- ter controlled if the policemen were this store is new. | i . : keyed up to a higt | waa lowered for sc prepares for C. P. A. Com- ph ini | affiliated with the Federation than, | . rap ab ! S| SF eas Mm Becet Sie Seay oe “ 4 ’ ' 42 i— © , ) Se FESS BR) PS SP ot OS oe x You'll never get sec- ‘ . Business Administration. , | plete 3-year standard curri- ‘os: Accounting % ‘for example, with the I. W. W. or- | culum. Texts written by em- f50fessional C. P. A. Course. ganization. ond-hand ae | _ water, and as it fel inent specialists System Building. District Against Affiliation. rds h | ‘ or reco ere. saw it catch his br Office and Factory Management. ' But no matter what the purpose. ~ in ij | | ea! & wt A will Ii The passenger 1! éred it blew from CLIf}b Ae y Lal of the labor organization—be it con- | - “4 C. a School of Accountancy servative or radical—the District of turning from misat 25th Year Send for Catalog Evening Sessions Columbia Commissioners are un- | ; 7 @3=sCCrrossss workers, do ‘equivocally in opposition to affilia- | = —S aN) ‘ , = | | € Grand and Franklin sine Ube tion with either. Commissioner | \ | 2 | —our great special. —a fe ~~ = 'e 33 a few casual office: Brownlow, after conferences with S iy I new and graceful bed with ' A = ty 2 to improve our Fre am | representatives of the police here, . . at , mattress and spring com- . oi 0. ae a * could understand of | = of §@e=——salitt:« with others than sT UORNTS 100 YEAR FACULTY sora sg Smeg ony a oe plete for no more than many Will place in your home this beautiful mm ay stores ask for the bed alone. —this sturdy steel design comes in gold fin- model of the Columbia Grafonola—it @@@e Felix, a chauffeur. jectionable, but no~membership in ‘ ; outside 1: Refri igera tors ish. —the mattress accompanying it is exceptionally comfortable and dur- er a corde : E Srtillery in the Frei any outside labor movement would oe ae oe a ae ee tors N°" Sel- 89 o> ably covered. —greater comfort is assured by the splendid woven wire cee §«6War as @ Captain is ately worded statement: gera ors img at..... 9 95 Be net—this model sells for $100—you pay @ E tee im the United & $] .LOU I S U N IVERSITY “The commissioners, after care- % Refrigerators Now Sell- $44 95 nn of extra fine mesh. —it will last for years and retain its resiliency balance in weekly or monthly permeate | | si Rap ee es : touc Vv. REV. B. J. OTTING, Ss. J., President ful consideration of the whole. ques- . Now Sell NTE HAR ED ' LAW: Two achools; day school, night school. Take your choice. tion of the organization of a police- 34 Refrigerators ing at.... ‘ NOT BEST C - m= | y eauutkamal =F a couple of torpedc MED DECIR: Missouri's great school; known to the ends of the ; i ffilic rith any oth earth men’s union affiliated with any other Now Sell- RY; ae a clinical facilities. labor organization, have reached te 41 Refrigerators ing at , oe i Rape as ARTS AND. écles FINANCES: Leading school is the West. SGncruMOn that they sheet take Oe Bt Beeeeene a as. 2 Oe | Ki t h n Cabinets 5 the town Hien ara NCes “Leading a ee in at 95 itcne ate of Borde rms low. For free catalog of any department, address complete independence of the police | 33 Refrigerators ine ot. ie $9750 Il Cabinets gh sp , ia re MM S ing at.....- nn #£Wwere the first they ‘The Registrar, 227 N. Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo.” bovartmeont ee ee “They approve heartily of the i | 14 Cabinets Now sn : 20 4 hed F :) STRASSBERGER S3410t1 MUSIC "0 cose basta Ranges eT a Ve u = sg ocr eal —\ a and they welcome the organization ‘ wow Sett $ \ kh dD L ra -- Cabinets =e old cronies would Established of members of police force for pur- anagac ; 1: ‘ vax : . ' | % 3 denen St. Louis, Mo. 1886 Three Schools alias ae tine oe ‘tive vauiementatiet. | ‘ 6 Ranges a Cale BIG \ Femasecs* ‘efere DS 46 Cabinets : ~ oe droval. VIOLIN PIANO HARMONY EXPRESSION mutual support and organized effort 24 Ranges OS eR Bee $416.50 % ‘a 18 Cabinets eo} So To the average DIPLOMAS AND GOLD MEDALS AWARDED 'to inerease their salaries or improve 29 R , Now Sell- $-=— 70 ' ' COMPLETE ~ MAR K E D ; . N Selle ~~ & been accus ed Sant Terme te Begingere is all Departments Ga em Catalogue Free their-working conditions. de INANZES ing at.......... ig ocd * ei. 37 Cabinets soa gee ie 7U oe —T - _, | 6 They must, however, withhold 1] Ranges ogi $6 5.00 IN PLAIN —s 2 ness and trained m NC SRG IS Re: 38 —sc ter immediate servi Y. M. Cc. A. NIGHT SCH \their consent from any project to a ogy “a mei OOL : : ¢ Ranges ine at... $78.50 St ‘pe, 4 Gurt? Buffets FF sithe first contingen! 2 OPENS SEPT. 29TH ‘connect such an > epee of | Courses in Traffic Management | members of the police department would follow wit! | “ee . | : Foreign Trade Business Law ‘with any other labor organization. 19 Ranges asta 4 , ; mR | . Peis Jaan 86—-:« People were bitterly : ; Machine Draft! ‘ ' . oe ng Salesmansh!p Commercial “C a” amen | ‘The fact that the policemen’'s ing at. : ; Now Sell- rane 2ltét att the handful of bile Speaking anieh P i . » ‘ , nese English re ll ortuguese ‘union is bound by a ‘no-strike’ pro- t & d j ; cae ans tin Ave pdares# Educational ‘Sasi «Somatic; vision is an earnest of the intention ron eas - . Buffets gg EE — : = 8=—SsSour papers in this a Lindell 5010 § | of its members not to resort to 4 6 Buffets | ik @ regular army” repr |strike as a weapon of compelling its S Iron Beds ans: 9 Buffets ~ so able in the United PREMIO tty RETO. bMS SL hy Fr RAO, Se anon 2 OR eres Pay nates ae ¥ i eS - th ae - Eber s By o> hae ; : 7 aie > ¥ at 2% a Se ce eee Py a ‘ 225 >, to ts & + 73 aye : cS : = > 4 7 ; a. : ¢ qi : a: end 39 e - rah i - cay 7 bh > x ee | ¥ a 7. Be ie) > ee Pa £7? a ae et Ww. ')) oa are | 9 - a ¢ rs ’ : ; oe > oe a4 % erly See i *, * / " ai w ee oe “a ~ ee a 3 SY ¢ i 3 rad + > Pe ce > ; % oa s b Sy 7 © 5 me T 2 Z t : cee i hye Se | 9 z » fy 7 * a? £- 7 M , > a. ae BE ND Ee afk: ‘ 1 Sf 4 Be BR Be - => a eS ez” a } ae ? % ty i yy toy “ ‘2: oe i : ~~ & 4 a + ¥ . eS ‘ 5 Bes 2 e Bias or E 2 Be: ~~? aye ; Rey ¢ >. = i 24 : ; | 7 ArnoWaechtler’s Scho | ‘Vi li ‘other organizationS which do con- img at...... jam of | late th ‘ ‘ ike - Now Sell- = & | oO 0 iO in ott ° | e use of a strike in an ?1 Iron Beds faa at FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS FLY SWATTERS > aes 24 Buffets Now Sell 4e : = troops would arriv A WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 8 police force who is a member of the ff 34 Iron Beds &2".5°"-...°13.95]| Reduced From 10%, to 259, sc AL ART BUILDING, Boyle and Olive union would be liable to a charge, 46 Iron Beds Now Sell- $16 00 . Ad@ress All Communications to Secretary or Phone Lindell _ N : ties tie a! _—_ ' 4890 in the performance of duty in the - e ! > oe B | A + Wi ati a oe a event of industrial trouble involving od Iron Beds *18.95 russe Ss xminster ilton #8 es fh it From Bordeaux the organization with which it is 7 ity ity ad, | y ss 3 Pr ac KSON ACADEMY FOR Boys __[*fiiited a Rugs Rugs Velvet Rugs ee a. we Sole RI Louis. : PPS OAS Pg "ae 8 =—s 8_—s continued. oe peemenene combined with | national capital, at all times must be ing at . 8 Washington and Yale. 7. cae ce tee represented by a police force that Te TP Pe | 34 Rugs Now Selt- $2 2 75 31 Rugs Now Sell. $328 50 14 Rugs Now Sell- $o1 7 65" the number of our ° comet peau, "eie - oce ., ve — S ede a ‘fit b eg lane, 4 ' demands out if it be affiliated rahe 16 Iron Beds Now Sell | ; 19 Buffets Mew Geli ( E naieeel |emergency, every member of tha os = . = 21 Buffets ing a’. he ( a yA S ing at . - however falsely made, of favoritism : 3 a School Xx — supervision for, peandl c vaplle. sith | heme surroundings. | char Phateacah ad agencies 2 9? Rugs ior ent. Pe 5 > 53 Rugs eng = " ia 00 37 Rugs otal $ SsS.o0 : P | “This decision must not be inter- 71. Rugs Xow, Setl- sag ws Ego Rugs Xow Sel- $55 00 154 R Sine sell- $49 75 Ss . MARY’ S . . preted to mean that the commission- poling cts dd — ota a we a Py ers are opposed to labor organiza- 04 Rugs mae at 358.00 99 Rugs Now Sell- $62.50 555.00 tions, nor must it be taken to mean SCH that they are unwilling to meet rep- resentatives of any organization of ORnt bd é- ' policemen. It is only what it pur- ' . (Bpiecona:) Gem 3 P ) s Knoxville filinois ports to be, a statement of decision i ) ; “aa F For Girls 12 to 20 of the commissioners that the organ- — “S \ a s Christi a hicMlies Lide~. ization of policemen, a body of men . Go Ca oe Est. 1870 sworn to inforce law ifmpartiallv, - age 3 d Carri os Pipi ee ee A e oian on a under all circumstances, must be an rts an aap Mee year com tember own $100,000 special) Occupies organization of policemen and noth- : - Be For te vy. F. L. | pecially designed and \ Vv C Now — $10; Ss CARRINGTON LI D . | satipped building Eng ing more; that it must not be con- ‘ | . f "u Go- arts ing at. Re » Reetor. eel ookkeeping, § nected with any other labcr organi- > G Stov . Now ete \ | . sell 7 Miss White’s School for Girls 7 se===r% oa 7 us meveubes = hens BW) 13 Go-Carts 72. "125 year tree. Naturally, the foregoing doesn’t | 7 Gas Stoves;..” Sell-$ 1g 85 sett @ i t >) ‘ e please Frank Morrison, secretary of - ; soe igi $9: c 1126-1128 = 1130 22 -Go-Carts %* oS *44 - BR nih For catalogs, @ the American Federation of Labor, | 4 Gas StOVES ine at. 15 Carriages xem ing at. Electric Ree who argues that the poli ‘ XN ll-$o— = Mary Josephine White, A. B. A. MM. ity— Drafting ‘to organize for their bok ‘Saneae 9 Gas Stov es Rew Selt- . 27 wo) all > Carriages is Anos In 3% months at America’s greatest prac. | needs and without regard to oth at a. ‘ , Now Sell- $ ee * i, ~ S. : » c 2 2 =, * wh Or ta pth SN ee a TTT gnnte-snn.cmnenndtihnditenatste mennstees

Page 29

n, charged with Elliott tn @ cry nicht" wea aa 12,000 Want Ad Offers a "ef Help, Service, For Sale, Wanted and by Justice John 37) conducted the pre - Bxchange in the Real Estate and Want Ee Purectories today 5000 Home Offers in the Big House, Home, Real Estate and Want Directories read? a Ranger 9 emits Cain made the _ >» and was supr ony of witnesses, 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST Liew. Col. Roosevelt Describes His First Impressions of War on Arriving | in Fra nce ha RRC (aint ole ep Bt. RON Ain —- arranging to ‘Louis district. : sales. Such a The Veiie line in. North Dakota’s State Bank Plan Called °}—>: ANY Central 6966. “ton> oi——3- -t—t- -I——t- -t——t- *f——t- > *—t 6 HUMORS OF BILLETING DOUGHBOYS WITH PEASANTS Not Socialistic but Good Business” History of the Growth of the Revo- lutionary Ownership Idea in That State and How Townley’s Indi- vidual Disastrous Experience Gave Him an Idea That Has Just Become Operative in Law. ina Dr. John H. Worst, a university graduate; a for- mer editor and a practical man, president of the North Dakota Agricultural College, estimated that our farmers were losing $55,000,000 a year by reason of doing business with interests that came in from the outside. Most of this less was traced to plain cheating and the ee prices. “Our people, then, were ripe for revolt. Forme ers in a few localities combined and built small / elevators of their own. One elevator that I know about cost $8000. The profits the first, year paid the whole cost of construction and enough .re- mained to return a dividend of 17 per cent-on | Congre ‘ssman Baer Says Purpose Is | a ae : to Make the Farmers Independent | Sees | and Provide Them With Cheap ; Loans Which They Have Hereto- ; fore Been Able to Get Only at High Rates. “Play Part of Good American, Col. Roosevelt's Advice to Son si. few last five years have made me bitterly conscious of the shortcomings 4& of our national character, but we Roosevelts are Americans and can never think of being anything else or want to be anything else for any consid- eration on the face of the earth: a man with our way of looking at things can no more change his country than he can change his mother; and it is the busi- ness of each of us to play the part of agood American and try to make this country as much better as possible.”—-Extract from a letter of Col. Theodore Roosevelt to Lieutenant-Colonel Roosevelt under date of Jan. 1, 1918. ~ appointment Followed When It Was Realized That a Great Army _ of Americans Was Still Far in the Future. esting By JAMES B. MORROW. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Hae is the explanation of a remarkable This is the second installment of i selections from a series of articles writ- ten by Lieutenant-Colonel Roosevelt 'on the war as he saw it. This series will appear later in book form with | the title, “Average Americans in Olive : | Drab.” bvery purpose. and revolutionary sequence of events: Smith (actually that was his name and J. R. were his initials) lived in Minnesota, but owned a large tract of land located in the south- western part of North Dakota, right up against the boundary of Montana. HASE )} in a town called Demanges, one of the largest in the area. By it flowed a good-sized stream, a con-| venient bathtub for officers and mén alike. We A young man, son-in-law, wad the manager of } » lo : ' . i a Se Wy . ’ « J ~ , Started at once cleaning up places for the Com-) the property. As this young man, John Miller ) pany kitchens, getting the billets as and a Baer, is to be the chief character in the article thrown at them, and I think the men felt that France and war were not so bad after all. As a ( side light on our efficiency in this parade the | troops were. marched in column of squads be- cause the men*were so green that the officers Se ee ee tr i i i ee a a a »robes Now ae ing at. — Sell-. ‘$ ing at ine Sell- 598 5 ow * Sarat 35.00 ing at sien eee $49 50 Grafonola ome this beautiful new ubia Grafonola—it is a niture and a fine in- » built-in record cabi- is for $100—you pay the monthly payments, as IST CHARGED Cabinets = ow —_ 8 2 RRR KRESS 40 A eR era SRE sea IRR ae oa gt APE LEN ET ay 4 i ae. a 3% *% ‘ cS saw it catch his breath, like a great sob. & few casual officers. _ to improve our French to such an extent that we _ could understand or be understood when speaking . it with others than Americans. ’ Felix, a chauffeur. He had already served in the ' artillery in the French army, finally finishing the | war as a Captain in the same branch of the serv- - fee In the United States army. i Meeting With Pershing. _ the train the same interest in and excitement over : ts continued. The compartment was full of | _ French soldiers, who asked us all about our plans, By Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Jr. (Copyright, 1919, by Public Ledger Co.; Copy- right, 1919, in Canada by Public Ledger Co. Published by arrangement with G. P. Putnam’s Behind him lay the gray Azores, Behind the gates of Hercules, Before him not the ghosts of shores Before him only shoreless seas. —Joaquin Miller. ia Y BROTHER and I sailed from New York M-: Bordeaux on June 18, 1917. One lit- tle incident of the voyage always stands out in my mind. As we were leaving the harbor, the decks crowded with passengers, everyone keyed up to a high state of excitement, our flag was lowered for some reason. While being low- ered it blew from the halyards and fell into the water, and as it fell one could hear everyone who The passenger list was polyglot. French re- turning from missions to the United States, Red Cross workers, doctors, ambulance drivers and We spent our time trying Our teacher was We touched the sfiore of France toward the end of June, and, passing a few outgoing ships and a couple of torpedoed vessels, steamed slowly up the broad, tranquil estuary of the Garonne. In the town of Bordeaux | all the inhabitants were greatly excited about “Les Americaines.” We _ were the first they had seen since the news had reached France that we were sending troops, and | a8 we drove through the multi-colored market the | Ol4 cronies would get up and cackle their ap- To the average Frenchman who had always been accustomed to a sound scheme of prepared- _ Bess and trained men who could go to the colors ter immediate service, we were taken to be simply the first contingent of an enormous army which _ would follow without interruption. The poor people were bitterly disappointed when they found ' that the handful of untrained men alluded to by | ur papers in this country as ‘‘the splendid little | Tegular army” represented all that we had avail- able in the United States and that 10 months _ Would pass before a really appreciable umber of - troops would arrive. From Bordeaux we went by train to Paris. In the number of our troops and when they would arrive, Outside it was a beautiful day, and the _ §feen, well-cultivated fields and picturesque, " quiet villages made it hard to realize we were | Tally in France, where the greatest war in his- f TAY wns being tought. On reaching Paris we reported to Gen. Pershing. ieee eas daw sep wtahod. We both re- plied, service with troops. He assigned my brotb- _ @? at once to the Sixteenth Infantry and ordered ' ™e to go with the advance billeting detail to a ee eee had ‘arrived at St. Nazaire. On the way er officers and men had tried to do what they told me he spent his time learning the-Tules of | Eamets ter sivliees mamtens ae eared ©8 0 ; inthusiastic Welcome for Regulars "Who First Landed, but Bitter Dis- were afraid to adopt any formation where it was necessary to keep a longer line properly dressed. Meanwhile three officers and I had left Paris and gone to Gondecourt. The officers were Gen. (then Colonel) McAlexander, who since made a ) tants. sion turned the German offensive of July 15, 1918, east of Chauteau-Thierry; lie McNair, afterward head of the artillery depot ) time. G 5, and Col. Porter of the medical corps. We Gen (then Major) Les- ( arm, as possible and selecting sites for drill grounds. The men, who up to this time had been be- ) wildered by the rapid changes, now began to find | \ themselves and make up to the French inhabi-| I have seen time and time again a group all talking at once, neither nationality un- derstanding the other and all having a splendid The Americans’ love for children asserted knew nothing about billeting. The sum total of ) itself and the men made friends with such young- my knowledge was a hazy idea that it meant putting the men in spare beds in a town and that it was prohibited by the Constitution of the Unit- ‘git in groups with the women and children, talk- ed States. The training area was composed of a number ( /D& and laughing. ‘are very few children in Northern France. It is a sad fact that there In the evenings after their drill was over the men would sters as there were. Sometimes some particularly of towns with from 150 to 500 civilian population. { (ambitious soldier would get a French dictionary We ran from village to village in automobiles, ; surprised and appalled by the number of men that ( ” ord, various sentences. the French military were able to put in each. There is also a very real democracy in French army. This should be borne in mind by all those who go about talking of the military aristocracy which would be built up by universal service in this country. In France I have seen sons of the most prominent families, the de- scendants of the old “haute noblesse,”’ vates or noncommissioned officers. I also have seen in the little French village a high officer / Men. of the French army returning to his family for ( his leave and that family be the humblest of peasants, living in a cottage of two rooms: I! have dined with a General, been introduced by him to the remainder of his family and found them privates and noncommissioned officers. [Training With Chausseurs Alpins | The French sent to the Grandecourt area a di- vision of the ‘““Chasseurs Alpins” to help train us. The chasseurs are a separate unit from the Frencb infantry and have their own particular customs. The billeting party, after working very hard and accomplishing very little, divided the area up as the French suggested. In advance of the remainder of our troops the battalion of the Fif- teenth Infantry, which paraded in Paris on the Fourth of July, arrived. We were all down at the train to meet them, as was a battalion of the Chasseurs Alpins. They came in the ordinary day coaches used in France. I remember hearing an officer say that these were hard on the men. It was the last time that I ever saw our troops travel in anything but boxcars, and was done, I think, as a special compliment by the French Government. A couple of days afterward came July 14. The French had a parade, and our troops took part in it. The French troops came first past the re- viewing officers, who were both French and American. The infantry of each battalion passed first, bayonets glittering, lines smartly dressed; following them in turn the machine-gun compa- nies, or “jackass batteries,” as they were called by our men, the mules finely curry-combed and the harness shining. Their bands, with the brass an appearance of confident efficiency. Then came our troops—in column of squads. What held good in Paris still held good—our splendidly trained little army did not dare trust itself to take up platoon front. A day or two after the 14th of July review the rest of the troops arrived and my personal fortune hang in the balance, as I was still unattached. Col. Duncan, afterward Major-General Duncan, commander of the Seventy-seventh and Eighty- second Divisidrie, was then commanding the Twenty-sixth -Infantry.. One of his Majors had turned out to be incompetent. He came to Gen. Seibert and asked if he had an extra Major to whom he could give a tryout. “Yes,” replied Gen. Seibert. “Why Roosevelt?” | “Send him along and I will see what he’s good .” was Duncan's reply. I went that day, took command of my battalion the day after, and never left the Twenty-sixth In- fantry, except when wounded, until just before comitng back to this country after the war. Most of spe Twenty-sixth Infantry was billeted a, ~ not try as pri- , endeavor to pick out, word by Others, feeling that the French had better learn our language rather than ‘and laboriously the ( we learn theirs, endeavored to instruct their new | |} and plows corn, but one who plans his crops, friends in English. | that is to follow, him seems to be pertinent. He was born in a log house, near the village of Black Creek, in Wisconsin. His father, an ' Ohio man, was John Mason Baer, and a Federal splendid record for himself when the Third Divi- { composed of two or three poilus and two or three | )doughboys wandering down the street arm in) | prose and recitations for elocutionists. famous relative, a cousin, Captain in the Civil War. His mother, an Ohio woman, was Libbie C. Riley Baer, writer of verse, was James Whitcomb Riley, the “Hoosier poet.” With the degree of B. A. after his name, given by Lawrence University at Appleton, Wis., and little else of negotiable value, John Miller Baer, aged about 19, emigrated to North Dakota, tak- ing up his residence in the town of Beach, a shipping point for wheat, containing then less than 1000 inhabitants. Young Mr. Baer became “city engineer” of Beach and engaged in the real estate business. After his marriage to Mr. Smith’s daughter, he turned farmer. Not a farmer who pitches hay | their plantings, cultivation, harvesting and sale. Something About French Wives +] | to less than 40 cents a bushel. Wheat was the stand-by in that vicinity. In those days wheat was cheap. At no time in About this time that national institution of | that part of the country was it profitable. “vin ordinaire,” was introduced to our) “vin blanc,” white wine, were immediately | } France, The two types, and “vin rouge,” red wine, christened “vin blink” and “vin rough.” that this wine could be bought for a very small amount caused much interest. Champagne also| | Miller Baer planted 2000 managing farmer, were growing it. the seed So voung Mr. Baer, a | thought of flax. Other men |The fiber was employed in weaving; The fact | Was made into oil and the oil, largely, into paint. There were some experiments and then John acres “in flax and came well within the reach of everyone's purse. | threshed 16 bushels to the acre, which he sold To most of the men champagne, up te this time, ) had been something they read about, and was | connected in their minds with Broadway and plu-| ceived $7. It represented to them untold wealth 7 tocracy. completely surrounded by stage beauties. Here, all of a sudden, they found champagne something | which could be bought by the poorest buck pri-| vate. | astrous effect, for under circumstances such as these a number of men might naturally feel that they should lay in a sufficient supply of cham- pagne to last them in memory, if nothing else, through the rest of their lives. Of course, the French overcharged our men. It’s human nature to take as much as you can | get, and the French are human. One should re-| member in blaming them for this that our troops before sailing for France were overcharged by people in this country. When the doughboy want- | ed eggs, for instance, he wanted them badly, and | that was all there was to it. In* every company | there was generally one good “crap shooter.” | What the French did not get he got and, con- | trary to the usual theory of gamblers’ money, he} usually saved it. One of the trials of an officer is the men’s money. Before action, before any | move, the men who have any money always come. to their C. O. and ask htm to keep it for them. | I remember once an old Sergeant came to me and asked me to keep 2000 or 3000 francs for him. I did. Next day he was A. W. 0. L. He had not. | at prices ranging from $2 to $2.56 a bushel. If his average were $2.30, then Smith and Baer re- 3.600 for their crop. ro Townley Lost His Head Now, near the Smith farm, at Beach, lived an- This, in some cases, had a temporarily dis-| other young man, who also was a farmer. This man was Arthur C. Townley. He had moved into North Dakota from Minnesota. There are those who still declare that Townley never was a sound and sensible farmer. He saw big things, they say, but could not carry them out. Agriculturally | and not politically, they mean. The Smith and Baer crop of flax, 16 bushels to the acre, at prices ranging from $2 to $2.56 a bushel, turned Townley into a plunger. The next season he planted 8000 acres in flax. Dry 'weather killed his crop and he became a bank- | rupt. “I went broke,” Townley says today, “and ‘roamed the prairies hollering against conditions.” But before he began his “roaming” and “holler- ing” he sat down, for at least once in his life, and thought over the situation. He was ruined. | That he knew. What caused his ruin? The gen- | eral opinion was that he had staked everything | he possessed, and a great deal more besides, on a single crop, covering a huge and dangerous | acreage. But Townley’s diagnosis of his own case was | altogether different. He was ruined, he claimed, wanted to keep the money for fear of spending it». tne high rate of interest that he paid on the if he got drunk. When he came back I tried him | trumpets, played snappily. Altogether they gave ) by courtmartial, reduced him to the ranks and/| gave him back his money. money he borrowed and by the high prices of farm machinery. Even so, be argued, he would not have been sold out had he been enabled to During the 20 months that I spent in Europe I| renew his old loans or to have made others. was serving with troops virtually the entire time, | commanding them in villages all through the. north of France, through Luxembourg and Ger- many, and in all that period I never had one complaint from the inhabitants concerning the treatment by our men of either women or chil-| dren. When we went into conquered territory we did not even consider it necessary to speak to the men on this point and our confidence was' justified. Occasionally a deputation of men and women would call on me and ask if Private “‘So- | and-So” were really a millionaire in America, as he had said, because if so they thought it would | be a good thing for him to marry their daughter. This would, however, generally smooth itself out, as Private “So-and-So,” as a rule, had no inten- tion of marrying their daughter and they had no in- tention of letting her marry him when they found out that the statement concerning his family es- tates in America were, to put it mildly, highly Continued on Page Ten. 7 ‘a bed at night during his wanderings. Had he been a manufacturer or a merchant, he said, the banks would have helped him through his difficulties. Business was organized, he claimed. Business men always’ stood together. Farmers, therefore, should organize. If banks would not help them, then they should help one another. Such was the Townley philosophy, as an- 'nounced, when he started to “roam” and “hol- ler.” Townley, himself, was penniless. His wife lay ill in Minnesota. He began his campaign on | foot. 'days he walked 30 miles. “You are being robbed,” he told the agricultural! classes—the men and the women and their chil- dren. “And here is the proof of my statement.” Whereupon he would assail and explain . “big biz,” as he called the millers, grain buyers, bank- ers and manufacturers. Any man will get roaring angry if he believes ‘that someone is cheating him or stealing his “\ a paragraph or so concerning Her most "1 Doubtless farmers fed him and gave him | Some { Townley and the farmers, “found that the buy- \ ganized, mainly in Minnesota. | This had been going on for rears. JOHN MILLER BAER. property. Townley was young, wonderfully en- ergetic and personally attractive. And he can talk like a combined stump orator and revival- ist. By and by a man gave him the use of a second-hand automobile of a cheap kind. It then cost a farmer $6 to join Townley’s embryo organization. When Townley had col- lected $1400 he spent it all for new automobiles and in each automobile he placed 2 missionary and he and the missionaries, glib men with hard- ened hands, lived off the country as they trav- \ eled over the State in all directions. The sec- te et er ee ee a i ce —— et ee a a ond year about $40,000 was spent for automobiles “idea” was making headway. Meetings were being held in schoolhouses and The kitchens. ( ( : and gasoline. | in farmers’ ( Once it was down | The Nonpartisan League was, in fact, an )} actual creation. er flax crop indirectly caused Townley’s down- fall as a plunger, joined the organization. Flax had gone back on him, also, and wheat was “T had been keeping treating him no better. books,” he told the writer, stood. sands of them would go into some other busi- ness.” Well, the Nonpartisan League, in 1917, elected John Miller Baer to Congress to fill the unex- pired term of Representative Helgerson, who had , died in office. Baer was 31 years old. He had been a Republican, but, ag he explained to the writer. “I had read Woodrow Wilson’s ‘New Freedom’ and voted for him when he was a candidate for President in 1912. The following year President Wilson appointed me Postmas- ter of Beach. I resigned the office, however, in 1915, so as to draw cartoons and write editorials for the newspapers of the Nonpartisan League.” Last year Mr. Baer was again elected to Con- gress, but as a Republican, indorsed by the league. Today the league is in political control | of North Dakota. The Governor and all of the ) State officers, including the Judges of the Su- preme Court, are league men. The league rules both branches of the Legislature, and the Legis lature, during its session last January and Feb- ruary, enacted laws that have changed the whole face of matters in the State. More than that, at a referendum vote, taken during the closing days of June, the people of North Dakota approved the laws passed by the Legislature. So much, then, for the explanation promised in the opening lines of this article. John Miller Baer, physically, is a large man. “and knew how I g “Big Biz” as He Draws It He weighs, perhaps, 210 pounds; but he is s six-footer, at that. His hair is black and his gyes are brown. Although a league cartoonist, he never took an art lesson in his life. The farmers whom he draws all look like Uncle Sam. “Big Biz,” as he portrays it, wears a silk hat, side-whiskers, spats and a tremendous diamond pin and has a large stomach, fat legs and a cigar in its gigantic mouth. Before he told what the league, backed by laws, means to do in North Dakota, he spoke of the situation that caused Townley to “roam” the prairies and “holler.” The laws, it should be mentioned, will be interpreted, if ever ques tioned, by the league judges composing the Su- preme Court. “We.” Mr. Baer said, pluralizing himeelf, ) ers of our products were in cahoot with inter- ests outside of the State. What was true of wheat was true with respect to corn, rye, barley, flax, sheep, cattle and swine. “But I will use wheat as an f{lustration. It ( was wrongly graded and dishonestly weighed. It elevators owned by corporations or- At every turn we were cheated. Missionaries in Flivvers | John Miller Baer, whose bump- If all farmers would keep books, thou- the investment. In some instances these farm- ers’ elevators pald annual dividends of 30. per cent. * Checkmating “Tyranny” . x “Everywhere men were debating the. situa tion. Eight-tenths of our people are agricul- /turists. Our cities and towns are kept alive and made prosperous by the farmers who live ad- jacent to them. It was plain that the practical end direct way of getting out from under the tyranny of big business, with headquarters in other states, wag to take over the instrumental Pecks of distribution—that is, the grading, buy- / a cg Og tO GON II ing, selling, weighing, shipping and gtoring of our agricultural products. ‘The Nonpartisan League promised the re- forms and the relief we desired. Thousands of farmers gave it their support. The movement grew and today the league controls North Da- kota. In a sense it is an independent political organization. Tickets are nominated by the Re publican and Democratic parties and the league, { sepnttotatnn the tickets, gives its indorsement to the candidates who have accepted its doc trines. “Members of the league have been called So- cialists, anarchists and Bolshevists. Townley was arrested for alleged unpatriotic condtict. His arrest, however, was not brought about by the officers of the national Government but by poil- ticlans in our own part of the country. Wée dre not Socialists, much less anarchists or Bolshev- ists. Nor is North Dakota ‘an experiment sta- tion,’ as the phrase goes in the East, for Social. ) istic underthkings. ' “Our people, owners of land, are @ mixture of Americans, Scandinavians, Irish, English, Scotch and Germans. Perhaps 30 per cent of our population consists of Swede and goes of the first agd second generations. Of : would say that one person in every ei German blood. Many settlers have comet to us from Canada. ‘We are farmers, as I have said, and have no wish to pool our property and our energy and industry and to create a dead level that will raise the idle and shiftless up and cast down the ambitious and enterprising among us. C ; “The national Government runs fice. No one will aay, however, that the national Government is Socialistic. It improves harbors and rivers. Cities bond themselves to obtain water and light. Seattle has spent millions for docks and warehouses. Louisiana has voted mil- lions for terminal facilities. “No one says that the Socialists hare cap tured Seattle or Louisiana. I ventare the state- ment that North Dakota is pictured as engag- ing in a wild-eyed orgy of Socialism for no other fev e than that our people are farmers. The ridicule and condemnation that we hear about 4 Ridicule for Farmers the en life and put in circulation by those whe, in the past, have unWergraded our wheat, cheated us in weights and overcharged us for storage. The usurers also have had a hand In the matter. “The East should understand that the people of North Dakota are adopting for application to their State the same principles that the inbabit- ants of cities have used profitably and sensibly for themselves. If North Dakota is ‘an expert ment station’ for Socialistic vagaries, so ts the city of Boston and so is the city of New York. “We are not freaks, if we are farmers. Now, what do we purpose to do? Our Legislature Jast winter voted to issue $17,000,000 of State benda ( This action was approved, at an election held fa June, by the citizens of North Dakota. There fore, it ts legal, being the will, duly exprensed,-of the people. “Ten millions of the money is te be lent te our farmers; two millions is to be used as , for a State bank; five millions will be speat for / elevators and flour milis. But, first of si, we ‘ created what we termed the Industrial Commins sion, composed of the Governor of the State, the — , Attorney-General and the Commisssomer, of — G% ore Mie = * é re ee ee * aa a £ soos “eG * os ss a, A Ta FAS NE IE, SLR EO ORD a oes toe batey ON I AOL AAOE cet ot AE COED: LOGO A Pie CEPI a Om oe pcm. Ve ee | a ee = fh ap ker Ms 7 4 a ae a A te Re ee " . yh apt Md uh he \2 Mey a . TT. _ * a hs SS a aay eae Be AE a as RM - RB LE ne ake oe en 1a) SOA ey te 4 ths pa ae. NR a Oe, ae ee ee “4 t oy 6 + A oe , bd cal hal A © chains’ y or ss ee 7 7 vt? Ses, ‘ ~ ‘ pr Aes 4 s i ‘ 0] =. J _ 4 4 te vr f

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TE, - | ee oe 3 en. iene . a he eS ie Haas * Se ee Sonnets si ¥ om “h fi oS 3 ais : ’ i ae & -™ , 7 sd sf 5 ; ; a SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. i ijan 6s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A , — —_ : 1 4 comepeenes ———— . SS eee Se EOL ee . Toe re a a Fa Ses, Bes aiebew ah: Fa tar lo Sr ; - & |NORTH DAKOTA ) a i : | STATE BANK CALLED : ci = | 99 bi uel | “GOOD BUSINESS LOFTIS BROS 4 co : u i als Continued From Paar fine. 2 3 e e ait | a Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and : a Agriculture and Labor, all elective “7 “ seh ‘officers. calluses right off with fingers | wal 4 a6 : } “This commission constitutes a , at ‘| board of directors for the manak«ge ae ee ai 'ment and operation of such indus- ' ‘ ifr, is that old ate a3 ~ ly a few dropsof Freezone’’ upon that oid, é ae 5 oe tries as are to be owned by the State Apply : We are offering extra special values in every Diamond, Watch, tu oe It will appoint t} who are to bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops Ss - z 7 ng it Gi | run th Bar K tN rth k ta, tl i T hort! lift it right off or other Jewelry placed on sale for clearance this month. Do not ; te | @ NO ) ota, © ; rol | ° . , 4 . . . ee + 4 i Perminal Elevator and Flour Mil a ee ea ‘ miss this opportunity to get bargains. The selection of a Dia- fj | =a Lt Amsociation ané thea tome Bulldine root and all, without pain of soreness. mond is an important matter, hence you should buy of an old, Bs. ; i TRADE MARK Association. The commission has aah nian cil ieaie emai reliable house. \W“ hose established reputation safeguards your in- fer 8 BF i 2 > ae power to buy, sell and lease proper- ; terests. Ready money need not trouble you when you deal with Antiseptic, prophylactic, if Fn nd ty. It can fix the prices of the farm between the toes, and the us. for you ean one s/ lia ; d y in small amounts fragrant and refreshing As 7. G | The City of products that it purchases and of the hard skin calluses on % h i sk Pp ~ a eee count wpe cm ites ; face, skin, baby and dusting : 2 | | GO ODRICH manufactured products that it puts bottom of feet lift eacn week or month as you get paid. It om —— sim, .- at ; \y on the ms st. = . . . . eae Dersp' ration, is ta | \ | rket right off—no Loftis Seven-Diamond Diamond RingTooth Mounting ient and economical and takes dhe 2 May Seize the Elevators. bumbag! " place of other perfumes for the aie i “Furthermore, it has been given Cluster Rings nil fy — designed os Spiendid after bathing with + i e the right of eminent domain—that Is, \' er) a v pre a ll ef the Soap. A few grains dusted on theghig ie it can condemn and purchase private my, WUT, A diamond: 14K soiid meg ea org & : 3 property for public uses, at prices —S 2s Aad gold. grance, leaving the skiz inctive fr : as named by a board of disinterested L— A —' pInas $ 75 Rings, $1.85 Wk. wholesome. . | appraisers, ag | 82 gs, ZSe, 25 and Lk @ ‘This right, however, and it is the a Week $125 Rings $3.00 Wk 25e. Soild throughout the | He same right that all railroads possess, re) ho RINGS > — ne eRe. _~ Lf: “Elevators owned by ‘big biz’ will, . as - $2 _ W eo. + am 1 no doubt, be condemned and taken Tiny bottles of Freezane’’ cost eo a Week New ay to Carl Hair “a 4 Bt ~ Fine tor Outdoor Girt :% over; but Mr. Baer did not say so. P d ine ror tdoor irl ng pa “eee? , Spe te rat agente | | but a few cents at drugs cout theese or four 150 S § it ; ur a condemned, opposi- 10325—Bracelet Watch. cold filled. hand Th ener method Py : iE af Just as long the tu it} yo gs tion elevators owned by the State —ADYV. times as much. engraved case and bracelet. bright fin- hair 7 ine nets ne ta = ES : , , ; ish. FX rele ovement, gilt dial. Spang Ris é a are not the best you can get. A chain oe ee drive them out of , nies Sonvemaned a0 tne er $29 motoring, boating or golfing, @ 7. " " — . 7 Price@ at ....... eee duiging in any outdoor sport er is no more at the mercy of its weakest Ra el GieiRiis arate’ clevaton Discolored or Spotted — stn Week $2.90 4 MONTH his wilt not only gina aan the : 1 : for our farmers,” Mr. Baer contin- : . . Call or write for Catalog 905, Phone Central 5052. most besutiin wavy sae a in : link than a tire is at the mercy of the hid Cee eeeeie boa, fon. the Cc OO Skin Easily Peeled Off AIBERTY _ BONDS ACCEPTED | Main 97 and Salesman Will Call. ance imaginable, but wind or heat om cor : be - be ; -_ a ee in i ae as SOR eh a ora a ee not take the cur! ou The curtiness & } tu in it. manufacture of flour. If our flour 1s ° The freckling, discoloring or reughen- nae : - ra roe . quickly acquired and [ast . : |] |Poveotted outside of North Dakota sng to which moat skine are subsect al OF TIS: NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS —= 2c!) acquired end ‘sts maeh loge q The best beginning is to start with Good- | we have authorized the Industrial eC T= |= a : is season, may t ad y rm petthe = Second Floor, Carleton Building, 308 W. Sixth, Near Olive, St. Louis Besides, the hair will be Brighg and con : bi | mmniation ‘to open bakeries in gp anys pen repens Biya os ce BROS & CO. [58 Open Daily Till 6:30 P. M.—Mondays and Saturdays Till 9:30 lustrous, instead of dull and dead ial | rich Casings. For Goodrich Eves you Boston, New York, Philadelphia, “My wife had catarrh of the stomach a wag ope ee - as re ) ing. When combed out ft will Hie Chicago and any other large city for lo years Had to diet carefu and ~~ Le — ning Pe | gOap and nice and fluffy as if it had Jae Bee = the standard by which you can gauge for tho sale of bread directly to con- Settle Asieetls tied’ fecke pordectiy || shia, “Won weed el get inden! MRE WITHOUT THE ENIFE, "™2™°cet. cite of tees 4 4 the true value of any tire. summers. W ” (Sign a) 5 F Cr ig er Bri ie, Tex a f the Lx fr m your 4d ug eis’ By Dr. Henrich’s Method at anv drug store, follow vill be * or, 7 AGi« K a pels L.ts gas lt «0 lh, - , on @ Warp . bar = oy und you w 2 Me . This “Sem getcas Seccthe nt ne? APA EL RO Ps AS 1 Pe eT ES SEES ESTE Ha GO hag oe mh ie; tye . ree erie fs Sh ps , “EP 4 Ln 7 “ a x a ’ crs . . \issory notes of our farmers have S HR il Hi HA A Ree SA RE Et AE Goodrich casings for the greatest outer fallen due at threshing time. Wheat. 1 & elect Your | ie it it A A i } ‘ or : strength. : consequently, had to be sold at once. | urniture Here eh a ee : i : | | m ‘And the price, through manipula- | and fll ik h Hi ey f i ih Realize Your TL a A ARE A Dreams mili He Finan iil of a Hh Happy Home - tion, was always lower than it was be You are not 100 per cent. secure till ~ .@ month or two later. I say, and ‘thoughtfully, that évery possible you re Goodrich through and through. 'méans was employed to rob the ‘farmer. i i, ; H UTE a art ied ttl iF aseetaatee \ se ee a ee a SRT PH ae Ot Oe ee + Re rr erent +--+ 4.06.4 dnd a“ = ©. BE vacant as tre — 4 Put Goodrich Tubes in Goodrich Casings | “When our State-owned elevators |owned bank, at a low rate of interest, Yes, put Goodrich Tubes in Goodrich ‘judgment, they should sell their | ada and on the Pacific Coast. ‘are in operation farmers can store —Red Tubes for utmost strength— (with which to pay their obligations. |grain. This plan has been in opera- “As a matter of fact, nothing that : their grain, get receipts and borrow or Grey Tubes for long-lived depend- Casings, and forget tire worries. ition in Australia, New Zealand and . we mean to do in North Dakota is Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer 1 im experiment. Every measure that | money on such receipts at our State- ability at less cost. ’ 'They can wait, then, until, in their |parts of Europe, as well as in Can- | we have adopted has been tested and io GPRS SCM PARR abel ook Ds i while tit Hii! ‘i i Hit Whe iit Hii ih hee’ - ; T tel ees Piliseeti re Hitt atl iit TBM TER iit ' found to be practicable. We are not sailing the sea in a rudderless ship, as has been sneeringly said. Nothing with us has been done in a hurry. Our eyes are not wild. Our heads. }are not bone. All that I have to say ‘fs: Watch us. What the Bank Will Do. “Yes, I am coming to that.” Mr. | Baer remarked, when the writer re- \ minded him that he had not touched A Home Fabrics, 6,000: M.—Cords, 8,000 M. upon North Dakota’s new banking be That 0 DRICH schemes. B | “We mean,” he said, “to free our- / reathes selves from outside and hostile fi- Comfort and ‘nances and financtering. All public | Contentment ‘ 'funds—State, county, township and \ _school district—are to be deposited in the Bank of North Dakota and the nr BEST IN THE LONG RUN ADJUSTMENT ij Hi i : tie i} : : ii} it / ; ttt) Tea i bit mh Hit hii by ahs ’ pt iW! i ae | : i Misi ' heh 4, at t . Hit} Hh : ; | " iy ; : ; | bel) . Wt if) ; ; i} a | stlidee, ret hi ; iti {ft : | i Po : ' - ' | 4 } ; {\ ; 4 it ’ ’ ’ +} | ; ' ; iti : : : : tr : : bi yee | tie) iH . th ) ih TAL pF it ' i ’ if : it : ' iit? f : ih ; it ge i : i} i ; ' i} ee : j : Li i bi ih | aiid i WH ise pith ij i We have just exactly 100 Silver Chests at this ridiculous low price Monday only 26 pleces of Rogers’ nickel silver, everlasting, will al- S a5 ways keep their color, as they are solid. The Chest is made of seiected wood, finished in ocak and mahogany, with name plate, handles, catch and draw, full finished in nicked silver. The chest Measures 109%xX9 «6 inches, elegantly Uned in fancy white, with drawer, exactly as shown. . No malt] orders, none to dealers, none C. 0. D. Se Rey LEN PS sees» 88 Cash, 81 Moeat® | re ene Re as ae: bank will supply the moner with which to move our crops through the i |agency of our State-owned elevator Tg : } One Price Za tote +? ‘and flour mill system. The bank | likewise will encourage the develop- to All 3 ment of our lignite industry and the owning of homes by our people. ete “All deposits will be guaranteed. Fe7 = Loans will be made only on first 1 $7 / EA Credit Is Our : ) . ee oY tere mortgages, in amounts not to exceed i ~. \ “Gift” to You one-half the value of the real estatte S533: | 'g0 pledged, and on warehouse receipts x aare \ Pe any = one — \ dea Th ’ fe 4 STEN tee) aa un LOR amas TS ees te) oe TRG RS ER ype * a Lip ithe BRE o~ “i - e , issued by the [Industrial Commission. small payment @¢ Wn : ’ | The bank will also lend the $10,009,- and the balance in small { a bb ' 000, authorized by the Legislature weekly payments soon _ : |and the people, to land owners. Se- ae ee eee See curity in such cases will be first mort- sult your individual re- eee ‘gages. Loans will be limited to 590 juirements. The terms |per cent of the actual value of the are so liberal you will pee: | ‘ scarcely miss the money \ beautiful 24-pliece Dinner Set, slightly tmperfect, the plates e Be i >. EEPDerty maatwages. ure not perfectly round and a few very siightly chipped, con- a 2 _————— Sick “Our farmers are now carrying tt 2 | sisting of 6 Cups. 6 Saucers, 6 Dinner Plates, 6 Dessert Dishes, 33 $309,000,000 on mortgages. The pis. ; with an elegant Holland design. None C. O. D, no mall orders, ee. average interest is 8.7 per cent and si FREES RORR OF COCR, BEE Se ft? tes reheat ere ee xs hate : ow erms if So uai. Siaahen ae polene-tne net. Three-Room Outfits as Low as $198.00 on Easy T All Goods Plainly Marked . eer, eS: If it is lowered to 6 per cent, the , | at Ht) ¥ 5 eS oa a se ae yearly saving to our farmers will a ) bE] i() | : wok, | ) : amount to eight and one-third mil- — 2 | : : ‘lien dollars. | | ) peek “Another ftem on our program.” | + DREN " ‘Mr. Baer continued, “relates to ; |homes for our people. Homes in : a ra towns and cities will be limited in F Pid : , cost to $5000 each; farm homes to : , $10,000. The Industrial Commission er — itis will manage this branch of the vi: ae . Lt Sat et ee eee State's business. A $4000 home can GS © ae ; be purchased by the payment of oe, 2 | : $800 in money and $26 a. month fo: a | 20 years; and a well-stocked farm, : - | valued at $10,000, can be purchased for $2000 in cash and monthly pay- ments running for a similar period. This scheme has been tested in Den- et ae ee Sesto mark, Norway, Ireland, Italy and | you they are the best Ger many. earth -the most economical! efficient, durable and good “Broadly.” said Mr. Baer, ending looking. Yet the price com. his explanation, “such is to be Nort!) | es saa with cheaper Dakota's attempt to end the rob-. oy of its inhabitants. Big busines: | | | { oo pees °o ° ° 7 Kn “% ° a SOE AD ~ Finished in American Walnut, Mahogany and Ivory This daintily designed Queen Anne Bedroom Suite may be had in walnut, mahogany or tvory. The workmanship is perfect In every detail Note the harmony of effect in each of the four pleces. Your chelice of any three pleces at (hia extremely low price is the result of our huge buying pow- Terms er A suite of real merit and ene the pospessor may well be proud of........c.cccccccccbeces Soll4 Goelfen Oak Chiffo rode, very nicely finished hanging space and very 192 reomy drawer space: very and well made large neatly designed, just aa Lliluaetrated Fasy Terme Xe : — _ W. U. to Offer 60 Night Courses, : | Beginning Oct. 6, Washington t'n!- versity will offer 60 night courses, | tmeluding modern languages, ac- +} counting, law, engineering, litera- | ture, history and mathematics. These | courses are designed to increase the . ; igehnical knowledge and ficiency Ti 414 N. Broadway—We Buy for Less and Sell for Less—Between Locust and St. C _ ing the day. Registration for the a 4 Y courses will take place Oct.¢, ‘ ‘ Cee Ae ton.

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A ae CR i a ee ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ale SS te, | . a ophylactic, deodorizing, | 3 | i refreshing. An ideal = | by and dusting powder. a | nd cools the skin, over. . A perspiration, is conven. -_ : enomical and takes the perfumes for the skin. bathing with Cuticura r % ee s ) grains dusted on the skin . a | : ; ue § to the person a del. 2 E . dual and distinctive fra- a a ‘ ‘ . . ing the skin sweet and = , ment 25 and SOc, Talcum : : a x . | ° : , 4 . ‘ hout the world. For . ress: “Cutic Leb 19F, Maiden, Mass.” shaves without mug, re ae toCurl Hair ideor G irl tt | ° ~zrvea cae Wherever you go you hear. car owners passing weecegee & the word—“Buy Firestones. They’re the best sm" eatiees # COrds this year.”” The reasons are many, but the Bair wil Se "Orla ana conclusion is the same—Buy Firestone Cords. sombed out it will be as fy as if it had Just been i 4 Sees Read these spoken advertisements for the New and you will bé simply = h the result. This product 7 fi ge evasaks F Standard Oversize Firestone Cord with Extra oper expansion find a | | Heavy Non-Skid Tread: “Want columns. re Aer ot ee Oe oak be Sele pay j “OAS AR BNI SH ‘Beats the 8,000-mile guarantee 50%, 100% and more.” atte) ull | ‘ih Nit i AP : : we it 4 “The best looking tire I ever put on my car and Voce as good as it looks.”’ A | a : : vif A 4 : : : ee “Tt rides easier. Must be that extra air capacity.” vi “Firestone Certainly knows howto design a Non- Skid. Holds on sharp turns and slippery pave- ment—yet there’s no drag on the engine.” ih | HAH i it | : : q | ° ° : : Beiee it 4 “IT bought it on sight because of its extra size and i i Hf Ma HTL 4 ° oo ee fine appearance and because I know Firestone a at ts qu ql ity.” : iri . Ey “Vou’ll find that it gives you more miles per —— oe gallon of gasoline.” *“‘Kasy to steer yet grips the road.” With the mouth-to-mouth tire advertising cen- tered on Firestone this year no thinking tire buyer can afford to remain uninfluenced. See your This is the a ay cass . ' , . 4 a P nip nie _ = a aise’ ” lt ay ee lel ma ‘ | / as . a borg ie —— ie = é * Z * . . a ro — “ . . . -_ . 7 . ee 1 . *, ae . « Be at a * — » « . - - “P fi ~ * 4 4 are ‘ stats: ; ES Nt Ae LS CTE Se ee Se OT ay OP aI ae Te cee P Caine Ri an Se Pe Ee 3 : pene SON 2, S| ety send 1S OREN SS ois eines a ee ae - ” i. af . Htc? , tae ee Gad ae ask , es i de see a > " ‘ ee x Oe EP RY se PEATE R DT oD “an iste epee ane reer eae S sak Soe a ee AY oe Fe EL RON OS eS OO SE enh gS Oe ee Pee toh - a - > . Re ne ¥ wea we or - - A oe Wes a> ae } eS 3 A » Sees ae ye ; me ea: q esx SF : -! a : - aus aa ps Se W fa Pa f — RS : “yc aa - eS af ; 7 , oe ee J er , » es. ae . Fea ee eT Pg, ae Ps ee . ona ac: — — Pes ae ex “ie a : -_ cele ~ age d.* . ~— eo . a sa a : Lo es ’ =. x os oI 5 - ey. y ° a 3 - oS Fe : ° . - s : ? a . a A % Ba ; ~S s a a Tad FA i i a BP ey ti ‘ ‘¥ eee Sy : ' 5D ee 2 ese | ' " °] ge 4 + POWDERINGC x eX. ih? be FO ; v4 a of a. = bed ae . / Be - et ANI % Scat : ° eS: B. . PERPFUMING Turse Z Lee AUING THESKIW SS gis ‘ preneqntadiartee. + mehr = te) nipNPnar ee ee aie s ° . — serena - . , 2 . " . . —— nan 2 tor at. et . f Saal >-* ON none oe - " ives . a | ‘ : ; — vr y . ’ 4 , - . » . - = Coen op ae * ¢ ae nad 0 > a ~- C, a fe —s ry awed P . “ fa : » pie : : » ss . : ve 7 we ew ee ee. eer Se - Jib "wer ge 4 wea: «Me —— oT er = aap — ee en _ ee a? seem . 7 Pipl +p, # ne eee dee “ Pa SL Reelin le ae. cay nt APS tha Re % f a “ »~ : pb mt i > ‘ 5 iat i ‘acl Pe : : : ny. eae Y ‘ 4 ' " q A, 4 , , rs a ‘ ; i, Y . 7 we wes al od Soa P Pease = 9! f bee ae , 3 7% e See . Teaco es i a al Paw > Saal bh . rcs ‘ iad te 7 a Pa f es at 7 lg aa Gee. eee oy A cd Poets a. OF eee Peta * ee, re mtg es ; ae , m” on ; ’ : 4 : rama A ~ et , , ts af ee wig 193 Xi 4 l ¢ ~ Ae a . ty eo) a vit Mes ah ae f bs Se ad ; , a a Mer ed ; pels ae a f j 4 Gros) Me Ne . $5 , , ts ; pes . om “ wa" , : ] : ; nag! r) — ; ' P ‘ a oa yay gl apy ns ‘ —~ " . mae : ay ‘ - » - sae “ : . he * ‘2. ae x . ss ES ee ee Auta 24) i OTe eee coe ae g ~— Asch wigs ind) f J Pe Se ee ee ee ey y is , ae 7 eo a t &, : il z } Se 4 . yp Haas 4 Vee See ee. : lee “s cs { . ? eS : ' . * » P . : _ : . : , _ ; re at . ae at he,

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- rs ad SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. - en a *. es 4 oe ” , « of - ti ere i by + dias ete = SPORT i tang aE, ath, BON, ST oe a ee St? . cere. ~ xe ‘3 es es ss 7 7 " ™ a Lt 0s + a) Be 4 . ou -F _ + -* © Sees: e go hey? ue ..> ~ bs ~a"s If yor will cleanse th beperites. Fou . 2 : fir Saaiework wil! be a pleasure, a= So a gicep well a: 1 enjoy se - fe i ' e > . + wy > >. ~ pari ers known t tion ‘of a successful Pp gsed °t for .venrs in. the treatment of dise bloo.. can still get thes remiy pr : tie on receipt of price f Prescription C-2224 ¢0% opium, morphine ehnine. While ao! leated form, and is to : . I aoses, its Tse will delie ite stomach. mos. coe ~ ture-——C-2223 Laborat ’ Kric von ° tz ’ ra bs . ; ai : . ‘4 2 . " th D = % = eee ‘* “ : eS ~ et — * eben : re ( : - y a ~~ © me ‘ ' “—e ‘. Se S) » a4 . - . . eee’ “a > » "~~ # - sy “ " ‘ M 2 %, , - -* yes . - : * %, *- «+ -- id 4 . . 4 ‘ 9 &. a os * 9 es - . -*, . e i — - A nn ; ; >. . - . : , > . . An “ , r > . ‘ “ aorta ag + “? .* & J . Ma . “es oe x ¥ & ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ms * . — . . - . ** 4 Re 4 : j -4 7 - . . = ’ » >. * on 3 el sd @ --. ye i +% »,.” # - wer t. , ; Oo 0. oe 4 ; ¥ 7 . , ‘ , : r ~~ ~e J rs - ae Sea: rT. . ’ , 2 : : eer : ad ee . a ‘ |; , > Se 43 : ¢ , wes "*& ‘ y re ’ ~ + ’ , ss y + ' . es S 4 7 * * ¢ . 2 “ > ‘ “3 ea % i - : . >» nr . A. - -_—_— jas ad - ° . . . >~ . e . ’ 4 ke : . - 4 t . 7 Oa ; " e ~ ee . . . e . > . 4. | - « . ¥ *” . s - > a. ra \ ‘ ~ d > * ] ” . - > . “ ‘ | > “ - * _ - é * 7 ’ i © * 8 - - i - ~ - j a 4 7 -- ° : ’ i o ‘ + . . : . ane r 4 * P . > 4 ts ’ * . ros) a. > 7 a ou 4 . a *\ o ‘ f > , , -* af : ‘ = «@ . _ ; .. 3 ~- ss , > rt . . 7 - ‘ ve y, - - P 78 ™ ~ q - a >. ¥ ‘ - SF - > > . }@ , . . i. * INVALID SUPF Maket= of ” } wT S: Mightiest of Germany’s War-makers—tells of a Germany’s Attempt to Dominate the World qe: |) BILIGUSE A detailed and authentic story of the German side in the great war—her Th Caused! aims—ambitions—her great strength and her weaknesses—her suc- 4 Acid-Stol i” ‘ Il! peep'ie who sre eftious ar cesses and her ultimate failure to demonstrate that “Might is right’— ) Espa @eur ej matty eRe HR PRE SV . > at a ne oth, - » i aa , 2 ee oe > , us [i oe 5 | ae 7 Ra ; ae 7 - ' § ‘ “a ; ° AS Be SS q 4 / #, Ge - . or a ‘et Se a = “Ss haee . & Aaa ee ey ¥ of +e c. = oan - a es : t $i + Sie 4. 236 + + ny . +38 : —— 5 pe i —SSae 2 (er 7 ar Y . i) Bie : 5 ee > 2 Pe. & te - ee > i eee 2 ; a S tae - - Be : ) 9 Be : e* { an R >; 2 -) a _). : 2s bg a y + = SS): a ) Sa = > oS - = a. 9 » Y Fy - . es a ry ,- r —- | . .?. ga | oo »s im P| ns 7 a os ce aie : sy ae GS . } j 5 . be + Lis + —_— = , >a > s . ~ th . _ > oe ‘5 = > grid i 4 : “| 3 ae. , ‘ ry. at & 12.3 . oa po iS * be So a "j a ‘ex > -_ a as ¥ > 4 a. Py cS. aa a ee i oe ia 5 te % e . . ss m ey "4 au a -* a ; ae) x ~ ¥ 1 2 re ¢ ¢ o- = TA ee a 4 7 ee * hy r 4 bd % ea z i) See DA Bee: Be 5 : z a ee es 1 ey | i’ 2 - i . ‘ 7 ese 3 = 5 + 4 a Fr 3 9 ' CAE ht CME CS REESE PEER SO 10° li ——Read It Every Day in the POST-DISPATCH

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$1 PER MONTH Buys This Big 20-Piece Aluminum Cooking Outfit (Exactly as here chown.) Dy means of our wonderful Club Plan, wherein we sell a at num- ber of these sets, we are enabled to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit ever ae- sembled. Worth considerably more than we ask for it. We cail special attention to the larce pieces this set comprises No ect has ever been assembied like it. Each piece is ma one use ful- A a cheap and undersized Made of our best guaranteed pure ALITY BRAND’ riook thi ro ’ chance of a lifeti + ON . ile wonderful opportunity, the alurninum s L. SPEC IAL hot ove ; LE Goldman Bros. 4.8) J, Closes ® You can still get thrs same splendid ription, ready prepared, from druggist. Just call for Prescrip- am or the C-2223 Laboratory, mphis, Tenz., wil] mail you a $1.50 eon receipt of price. Prescription C-2223 eontains no mer- opium, morphine, chloral or vehnine. While sold in concen- d form, and is to be taken in doses, its use will not harm the delicate stomach. Write for lit- ature—C-2223 Laboratory, Me.uphis, | Saturday 2 i} s., ¢ erly - _ ? Mis ae ‘ : ‘ wer "he Re ae oy agate. \ fan) yu oo se ; ” * £2 wie : eS pe fe ks . aah i. ne. eS. ot ee ee : , : : : 4 3 ; rl ie | et ana ee ae a en, se a ee a ne —* a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 ae as Fp {] PURE . St. Louis School Issues Handbook | Giving Schedule of Classes for Year 1919-20. | g Impurities Must Be A handbook has been issued by | Mminated the Missouri School of Social Econ-— . Omy, 2221 Locust street, of which @ When the blood becomes foul from— Dr. George B. Mangold is director, 4 presence of poisonous substances, announcing the courses which will . «h the body is unable to throw off, be included in the 1919-1920, term, Be can no longer supply the nerves, Which opens Sept. 23. The school, and muscles with nourishment which is conducted by the University aetrength. The result is that you of Missouri, with a co-operating | a miserable, half sick and feel tired board of St. Louisans headed by the | | hall the time. | Rev. C. M. Davis, dean of Christ '§ sift you will cleanse the blood of al] | Church Cathedral, trains social serv- ' Peiecorities, vou will find that your ice workers, and has graduates ' Seerk Wil! hea pleasure, you will eat | throughout the world in positions of mad sleep well and enjoy good health, | responsibility. > One of the ‘ew blood cleansers or The field of social work is so ex- dfiers known today is the ogee 3 | tensive and so great an impulse has of a successful physician e been given by the war that there is 1 it for.vears in his practice for |a demand for trained men and wom- treatment of disoraers of the en workers who are prepared to ‘Serve as heads of reconstruction agencies, bureaus of research, relief and charitable societies, children’s aid and children’s institutions, anti- |B al f, ~ a tuberculosis and hospital social serv- Thy * Ss a at ‘ice, penal and reformatory institu- y . tions, factory inspection, play- 6:30 P. M ground and municipal recreation : . ‘ work. Among the subjects included are: ? Take ae een: Davenette Suite, for in- ss . j Fag +4 . ] = *) Rc t 1ce—AC rl_ler-si ‘ o - ‘ol he vo elec o ’ Problems of Public Health,” “Cur- | / wees “ . a\ ‘ ie aye pe ag oe ge an on » cana oe en =A rent Social Movements,” “Problems ; Be - such values as we show on such easy terms” Remember our free al Poverty,” ih teas Problems,” “So- offer with your purchase—easy terme made to suit you. | cial Reconstruction,” “Methods of $ and Group Work,” “Community Or- ~~w>w | ganization,” “Crime and Its Treat- ‘6 MASSI VE | ment,” “Child Welfare,” “Race Brassoid TE tec ba d vy z . oe! Ui people ee ee TR. J. DAWSON ALID SUPPLY CO. Makers of Artificial Limbs we Deformity Braces Trusses Arch Supporters Flastio ~ Stockings Abdominal Belts —_—-—-- --—~ Invalid Chairs —_-—-— — Crutches All sorts of Tavalid and fickroom Sup- plies : d &.” | BILIQUSNESS Caused by fAcid-Stomach o are oe are treated accord- sekiom get very g cones. Whatever pee je evtained is ly temporary. Trace billoweness to its ¢ and remeve the cance and the chances sy the patient will rem.uin strong and Bealiny. | _voctors say that more than 70 non-organic gases Cap be traced to an Acid-Stomach. busmess is one of them. Indigestion, beart- , belching, sour stomach, bloat and TONIC, other signs of acid-stomach. ‘marvelous modern stomach ata” y. , a0 PONTO Thera ‘e 4. Try it on our m y- se oe oy | querantes. At all drag y 50c — ithe war busines:)” hupTuRED? RY THIS FREE Gerful Invention Sent on 30 Days’ ) ital Before You Pay. ‘Bimply send me your name and I will - yeu my new ceprrighted rapture book Measurement biank. When you return blank I will send you my new inven- for rupture, When it arrives put it mand wear it. Put it te every test you think of The harmier the test the be- you will like it. You will wonder how ever got along with the old style, cruel mE trusses or belts with leg straps of ire. Your ewn good, common sense == your own doctor will tell you it is the Way in which yeu can ever expect @ . After wearing it 80 days, if it is not murely gatiefactery in every po tt is => @€6Y and sang ee mm I oaanot yeur re ure con better ta oe ia merely ) Homan Thinks Sho is Mllged to Talk, &hyene ever had a miserable —— Strely had. It was groéwing weree | @!) the time Had severe pains an every ten deys or two weeks. ould only wo vears had to call a doctor. who ® me fer a short whiie eeruary 1 took a treatment of 4 r ® Wonderful Remedy, and I have 3 a4 a spe!l of pain or misery since. 4 Mer yi 9 fust wonder that I am look- 1 ft 1 am privilewed to e te an atmnple, harmiess ret moves tire cat arrhal | . sal tract -~ al invinremeatien which :uUses mn starr eo. iiwer sind in- ; fine appendicitis. aii convince or money re- risen Drag Co., Judge & Mnderiea Orug Coe 5 Cloughiy-Kopnenbrink, Cloughly Btores foug siys- “oom Pauley 4 #tores. a J, ere. Ca- pa, ©. Stor and druggists every every where. me ' ateur it” Mee. — that ah hie been shown. Problems,” “City Problems and San- itary Science,” “Methods of Social |Research” and the and Function of Social Agencies.” Several evening courses will be'§ held for those unable to attend day courses, and also special courses for | * volunteer workers. A one-year | course in public health will be ar- ranged for graduate nurses. The regular social service courses may be completed by college grad- uates in one year. Students not col- lege graduates are required to re- main in the school two years. Can- didates for admission to the school must fulfill one of the following re- quirements: Completion of a colleg:'| course, graduation from a recog- | nized secondary school, definite social] | service in which special aptitude has Among the general sub- jects in which proficiency is desirable are economics, sociology, psychology and English. All applicants must fill out and submit an application form before Sept. 15, the date of en- trance examination. They must bo 21 years old or over and give refer- ences as to ability, health, character and sincerity of purpose. Copies of the new handbook will be sent to all who write to 2221 Lo- cust street. MONUMENT TO FERDINAND AT SARAJEVO TORN DOWN Slavs Are Settling Down to Business, City Having Forgotten Bomb- Throwing. Correspondence of the Press. SARAJEVO,Bosnia, July 10.—The Slavs have torn down the beautiful monument of granite and bronze which the Austrians erected to the memories of Archduke Franz Ferdi- nand and his wife, Sophia, Duchess of Hohenberg, which stood at a cor- ner of the bridge here where their assassination by Prinzip furnished the spark that set off the wofld war. It bore a bronze plaque showing the figures of both Ferdinand and 5So- phia. Now that Bosnia-Herzegovina has passed from the rule of Austria and become a part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, the parts of the monument have been stored in the Museum of Sarajevo. When the curator has time they will be as- sembled for the edification of the students of history and to satisfy the curiosity of sightseers. Sarajevo seems almost to have for- gotten the bomb-throwing, and is well on its way toward making “business as usual.” As a demobil- ized sokdier said, “We're all sick of But the mixed population and the undertone of sympathy for Austria lead one to wonder what may happen in the generation after that of Prinzip. INCREASING DEMAND FOR LIBRARY WORKERS REPORTED" St. Louis Library School Attributes saree ne =~ email Associated Material. Increasing ; onli for librarians from all parts of the country are reported by the St. Louis Public Library School, operated in connection with the Public Library. Staffs of libra- ries were greatly reduced by war- time demands of the Government, of industry, and of the various wel- fare organizations. Some of this new work has become permanent, much of it has led to new positions, as Imes of occupation have opened to both men and women. The supply of new material has not been sufficient to fill the vacancies so caused. It is announced that the &t. Louis Library School stands ready to do its _ part in helping to train workers. DOGS INCREASE DESPITE PRICES War, pestilence and the high cost of living worry everybody but Gog - owners, who have increased in St. Louls during the past year, even though the cost of a license has “Organization | & We offer on “‘spe- ‘lal sale this won- lerful. Lino. for ‘he low price, get square yard, of a to Swit. Whole Reonw Covered on Bed ' A massively built Brassoid , Bed that can never tarnish. No bed at $30 can equal this remarkable value. See it by all means. It will pay you. On special sale, “$1 PER MONTH BUYS 2 RUGS IN 1_,_s(& Reversihble—Can Be Used on Either Side See these beautiful Rugs—not cheap kind advertised every day. patterns and shades. Goldman Bros. Give This Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set Absolitely 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 table. OSs a Extra heavy; can We have a limited number, get one absolutely free while they last—at Goldman Bros., Olive, Near Eleventh. GOLDMAN BRos; Wonderful BRASSOID" ¢ =Bed Room SUT FIT mit iq | {\ jf cay) It will certainly pay you to see this wonderful bedroom outfit. Ne bedroom outfit at this remarkable value. On Special Sale at Goldman Bros., Olive, Near llth. All can equal siete, $69.75. WESEIL FOR CASH OR CREDIT 30.6090 DAYS CONSIDERED CAGH ri1o4- 6-8. OLIVE STREET used for parlor, i .§ dining room or bed- room. On special sale at Seamless, and come in the most beautifu’ Full size, 9x12 ft. considerably more _ the sale price quoted. Worth 19 Massive “Bridal” Range No range at $60 can equal this fine Bridal Range. Massively built — stands on sanitary. ele- vated base — has beautiful new style warming closet only found on finest ranges. See it on special sale at Goldman Bros., 8 If You Live Out of St. Louls: PAY US A VISIT We Sell On Easy Payments r Cash, No Matter Where You Live 7 WE PAY THE FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES doubled, according to the License ‘Clerk at the city hall. During the | ‘entire year of 1918, 18, 872 dog li- |. censes. were sold. In the eight months of the present year 19,982 li- censes have been sold, notwithstand.- | ing that since March 21 the cost of | — a license has been double what it was. , a 1 Powdered Soap Pat a tablespoenful im a pail of wenderfelly dict. seap and save. Meesare out only what you really need. It was never so pec- essary tosave as NOW. Using bar pet poy: mar ee - ‘Try shele Seap Teday! Grandma’s Powdered Soap Saves TIME—Saves WORK —Saves SOAP Your Grocer Has /t! The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis orening pewspaper giving Associated Press a service. a , Warner’s Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner’s Safe Asthma Remedy. ‘ Warner's Safe Nervine. Warner’s Safe Pills (Constipation and Billousness) The Reliable Family Medicines ) Co. and all jeading druggists. eae Sy Wel wees. Sane oie tant on receipt of ten cents. WARNER’S SAFE REMEDIES ©O., Dept. 245, ROCHESTER, N. Y¥. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. PESKY BED BUGS. ilier. Den’ t et : i ae LW. Saee intel anybody impo ———_ A MILLION BEDBUGS, Just think. e ef o\4-faghiened toa) ackage of the thew golden chem Pf Oo (Peeky Devils Quietus) is come en to make a Quart and enough to on what you aé kill a million poghane. no matter how wher Tarte pree where the came LS P exes mm DL ch fee’ aS your chickens te herve h ca! mix ara | Wie vie he. t pack’ and rill ge tarther by offering you something eise. ts ' Pan ‘* NELSON’ S will mahe you pread of your thatr”* If you want your hair to be admhgd, use Nelson's sriarediesssaeneet 8. Nelson's isthe original and gervaine high- grede hair F then years it has been the sodiea wb oe i colored Uindeed tes. Nelson's ts fine for the scalp, we fe and mekes the hair grow. a lef H Teme heir soft and easy to manage. gives Nalaon s credit for hee rgagee [}\ oe ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ then you'll bare eacribe. a8 ON — yi ous te =~ fer pack. per Ay i hlag ean ph. wold | (e Durtng the firet serves qx Take a Winegiassful Si Meron Keep reeoWelfatt- Summer} >choenfelds Kidney alivet Le. "At Dru oowY ae Maile Help Warged than the THRE COMBINED, newspepers ’ f meethe of 1619 the Post-Digpaten printed 68.493 ada, 8763 more nearest competitore — and ein times as many - ee PER RE A A RR “A Ny ; ’ > - bie AE CATS ENED a, ie CON OIE, AOE A: ANE OE AE NY LRT IE Et ee Na ey 1 = ee RE EO A ORT ORT RC ET eae 4 ~ ar dit elie ee * * a aa) ™ " — . yen 7 — on - ‘ , 5 9 + > o " =, “Fee io - a. a ao) ye 7 “v we + et a ae + ae Wiest si LO Ee lola ne RL a IL RS a eed ep a: oe Po Pi Ry « = 7) r _ ae m6 ene : , oe + eee eat Oi it yas . aus ss pa ai ie i eee Ca See " ‘ d ) ‘ ™ ‘ ” . PETS PI IE POAT ace Were RT SED EF Ree, Atty WAL TS 5 I ee ee a ad “Reo Re pee ’ e ony a 1 fy a » ° - of ¥ > t © . % a ay. pid os et fe PE PF

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aa & > >: te . i = ¥ i: & = + * oP a as 4 -3 a $2 ina 4 oe gi 2 - &% f . ce = 4 » > : : 4 ‘> ; 5 } i Pe ieee St .) ne & neg a % : 3 i2s . 3 La oe 3 > rs | ie ei - . & . 4 IZ Me © £ ee! a: # a + 45 st 3 a} > ; fi Te ary ee. ee ¥ wes KRIS SPR eee Cpe Re oe cs a mm ete ee ce cee t : 4 » ian ad a 4. at Cae aay sae’ SRRLARLE WREST SE SRS Say. slestio SACP ta wna PITT aatontot tee Fae Ae . sap states : hla ts shee oa atin” ey 2st thy CAE get 5 CoN toa % fi r fi cs t ines) % het re a a . ? n as BSG a s ees a sh age, mr ot ae ne Og St pte tiee > \. 4 ‘ ee fee ey ee ; 3 tae a “ - > 3 ito he a Se Es * tetas 5 r ae * 7, tag : r > ‘ . fj ey me ie : Sincactescibeitanh 0 adccnd BURG RE ineeBi ea ue 8 wen se vege irl Sag ORR Oh PORES IRR ME DAA SERGEANT al + eee Wo bh ws ohn, RT ra i a Ore Swhaserelad “HP ay se, Feed ' a “dwelling place today. ~eux home in the "» first Senator, Lewis F. Linn, is sit- | a : ~ Section | 6 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. 4 Vga Beautiful Ozark Scenery but Some Rough Roads in Tour to Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Ste. Genevieve, Historians Say, Is First Perma- nent Settlement in Upper Louisiana—wWvill Vote on $325,000 Good Road Bond Issue Sept. 2 to Improve Roads in Ste. Genevieve County. This old village was situated river. HE old village of Ste. Genevieve—‘“le vieux village de Ste. Gene- | vieve”—was the first permanent settlement in Upper ‘site of Ste. Genevieve, in what is known as the “Big Common Field” (le grand champ), near the Mississippi River. old village stood has long since been washed away by the restless (Taken from the History of Missouri by Louis Houck.) Louisiana. some three miles below the present The place where the The motorist will find today in Ste. Genevieve some of the old homes that were built as early as 1782, and which are still in good state of preservation, and being used | as residences. Chief among this group of old buildings is the Bolduc house which was built in the old village in 1784, and moved to its present site on Main street after the flood of 1785. The beams of this house ere of ce- dar put together with wooden pegs. The walls’ are of upright logs with imterstices filled with rock. It is being occupied as a residence. Oth- er old homes used still as residences are the house of John Baptiste Valle, built in 1782, which has been modernized. The exterior of the walls are plastered and painted white. The home of Vital Beauvais, built im 1786, is also utilized as a same section of Most of located on town was built in 1790. these old buildings are ~ Main street. The old residence of Missouri's uated adjacent to the Hozier Bank eon Merchant street. It is now oc- eupied by Dr. Robert J. Burns of St. Louis. | First Brick House. On Third street in the business is a two-story brick build- Wag constructed of red brick, larger than the size in use at present. It was erected in 1790, and is said to +4 he the first brick house west of the -“ Mississippi River. - * a, f f7 It was built as a residence, then used for many years as a courthouse. A saloon and resi- dence is located there now. At the present site of the Church ae. «CStt.. Genevieve two other churches have previously stood wifice Ste. Genevieve was estab- Wished. The first was a log church ’™ that was built in the old town and oe /wmeee—running onto Lemay _=?eed just beyond River Des Peres. - times -@moved there because of the flood of ie, PTS85. e. In 1830 the log church was replaced by one of rock which was used until 1880, when the rock .thureh was razed and the present | brick church built. About five years ago a large addi- tion Was constructed by the present - Pastor, Rev. Charlies L. Van Touren- hout. The population of Ste. Genevieve is estimated at 2500. There are ‘three hotels and a restaurant where the motorists may obtain meals. The motorist will find the drive about this old town which has ar atmos- phere of vitality that is hard to ex- plain, most interesting. Most of the homes of Ste. Genevieve are owned by the people that live in them and | Probably for that reason the resi- denoes appear so tidy and clean. ' While some of the streets are nar- roW they are all hard-surfaced and olled to allay the dust. Prior to the year of the World’. Fair in St. Louis, 1904, the means Ste. Genevieve had in com- municating with the outside world Was by river navigation. 1904 a railroad was built through the town. lime Chief Indastry. The chief industry of Ste. Gene-| vieve is the production of lime, in which tn@ustry there are 14 lime kilns operating. Ste. Genevieve is principally an ml town, being itn the heart ofa rich corn and wheat belt. Stock raising tu this vicinity has developed considerably of late. A special brand of tobacco is also raised in this vicinity. Fishing and swimming are pas- afforded at Establishment The Amour- | only | During | , Creek, which crosses the route sev- | (eral miles north of Ste. Genevieve ‘and south of Bloomsdale. stream and sand for miles. The road from S8t. ‘ing is made unpleasant with rough | Stretches. From Pevely |Herculaneum to Festus the road is ‘surfaced with slag from the lead ismelter at Herculaneum, ‘to travel on. }road is of dirt condition and varies ‘from fair to rough. There is one stretch of graded dirt road almost five miles in length that is in good condition. At one or two other places the road is badly in need cf | dragging. Rough Road for+Five Miles. | For almost five miles before arriv- ‘ing at Bloomsdale the road passes ‘over hilly country and then along a ridge. For a distance of about three ‘miles along this ridge the road is | rough and in need of surfacing. The finer surface material has been worn away along this stretch, permitting the natural table rock formation to | protrude, making it necessary for the |'motorist who would save his tires to | drive cautiously. This is the poorest | stretch of road throughout the trip 'and would require but little labor to | be remedied. ' From Bloomsdale to Ste. Gene- vieve the road is in good condition ‘with but few rough spots that are not long. In crossing the long iron bridge over Establishment Bridge south of Bloomsdale caution should be used in making the turn just be- _yond, as the road is cut out of solid 'rock and the view of the road ahead ‘is obstructed. Vehicles approaching the bridge from the south get a full view of this turn in the road, as the road de- scends a bluff more than a hundred feet high. Beautiful Scenery. Beautiful Ozark Mountain scenery is to be had all along the trip, more particularly just south of Festus, where the road follows the crest of a long ridge, giving a wonderful view for miles that includes a bird's-eye | view of Festus and the Mississippi River to the east, and beautiful roll- ing farm lands to the west. with wooded patches in deep green inter- ‘mingled with the brown patches 'where wheat has recently been eut jand corn is still standing. houses far in the distance, often higher up on the rolling country, ag- | pear like toys, they seem so small. ' Where the road is roughest north of Bloomsdale it passes through \some of the prettiest scenery on the trip. The road at this point passes ‘through a grove of cedar trees which /obstruct the view to the east, but a ‘broad view into a deep glade to the west is to be had. Prettier scenery is not to be had of this nature any closer than this to St. Louis. The distance from the Post-Dis- patch building to Ste. Genevieve is ‘tion. The residents of ‘County on Sept. 2 will vote on a $325,000 good road bond issue which | ‘is planned to be used in improving the north and south highway toward to Farmington, Mo. When this work stretches of road between St. Louis and Ste. Genevieve will have been eliminated. roads of hard-surfaced macadam construction. Route to Ste. Genevieve, Mo. | From Post-Dispatch building go ‘nerth to Locust street, wert to Lin- ‘Gell cut-off; thence Lindell avenue, ‘pemth on Grand avenue through eBeenseiet Park to Loughborough taWenue, east to Michigan avenue, ,peeth over Michigan and Ivory ave- Ferry passing through Lamay Tentinue straight ahead. mg long tron bridge over Mera- : River. At 17.2 left-hand road at top of grade, sign on teft, turn ett. (8trnieht ahead downgrade ts route to Maxwell.) Curve right upgrade at 17.5. Pass On right at 18.0. Keep ahead hilly country. Go under rail. tracks at 13.2. Paas church na wchoel ow tefl af 19.8. At end 49.9 turn left past Beck's store. Meet road from left at 29.5. Follow poles. 21.9, Descend winding grade ‘(21.1 shortly going along and following same in valley. Curve right across railroad at 22.3. At 22.4 keep right fork and ford shal- low stream. point is being Kimmewick om left at 23.0. CAUTION in crossing ‘tracks part way downgrade ‘Turn right tmto road from left cross- ing conerete bridge at 36.2. At Fork at 25.4 eurve left across iron bridge. From here follow traveled route. using caution in crossing railroad a@ain at 27.9. At Pevely which is 30.0, keep ahead across railroad run- ning through edge of town. Ascend long easy grade. At 32.0 Herenu- ‘laneum. Large me Ut over to repaired. ) Pass 23.7. The | flows over a bed of gravel} Louis to Fes- | ,tus is good most of the way, there, being but short intervals where driv- | through | which | makes this section of road pleasant | From Festus south the ‘fork at sign 47.1. bridge later at 60.3. ‘of Ste. Farm | . ‘and 69.3 miles by speedometer registra- | , strictly The plans provide for. ‘OUTING OF BUSINESS MEN STARTS WITH AUTO PARADE (Tron bridge at this | Use railroad | (te Washington avenue. eR Post-Dispatch Tour Suggestion No. ~ Melhville x6, * Total Distance’ from St.Louis to Ste.Genevieve, Mo., CQ. | iS% res _ es ‘ by speedometer of red passing left. Turn right at hollow tile garage construction, church on right. At end of road turn right short distance, then left at frame church downgrade, cross- ing long iron bridge just beyond. Continue straight ahead over trav- -eled road with some wonderful views Festus at continue ountry. with of valley from at 35.0. 35.9, cross railroad and straight ahead over hillv c Use caution in keeping to left peles at fork at 38.6, running dirt road. Avoid road to 42.3, where poles leave roast. tinue straight ahead through grove of scrub oak. At fork 45.1 with Signs in angle bear left. Keep right Cross iron bridge 48.9. Pass church and cemetery on right 49.3. At fork 52.0 with sien in angle bear right up winding grade along side of ridge. Follow main travel along top of hill with some wonderful views. through edge of Bloomsdale at 56.5, descend- ing long grade. At 5 cross iron bridge and use CAUTION in ascend- ing steep grade. At end of road 57.9 turn left, crossing concrete Pass school or ascending long grade. Avoid road to Pass - . -. left at 62.1, Cross creek at 65.8. left at 68.7. At 4 corners, right, passing grain mill on left and crossing iron bridge 69.1 to center Genevieve, distance 69.3 miles. AUTO SALON TO BE HELD DURING HORSE-SHOW WEEK Foreign Cars Are Listed in Exhibits. There are seven makes of foreign 'motor cars among the list of exhib- itors just announced for the Annual Automobile Salon, to be held during Horse Show Week, Nov. the Hotel Commodore, New York. France will be represented by the | Dion Bouton, Peugeot and Ren- ault; England by the Rolls-Royce, Sideley-Armstrong, and Sunbeam, and Italy by the Lancia, with a pos- De sibility of the Fiat being added later. | The balance of the list is made up of the following domestic makes: |Brewster, Cunningham, Daniels, Lo- comobile, Meteor, Phianna and Por- ter. Body builders exhibiting are Brooks-Ostruk, Fleetwood, Holbrook Rubay. Westinghouse Air Spring, Laidlaw, S. Smith & Son and A. Faure are accessory exhibitors. Ste. Genevieve The officers of the Automobile Salon are E. Lascaris, De Dion Bou- | Lan.- | ton, president; T. E. Adams, cia, vice president; Leon Rubay, Ru- bay Co., vice president: R. W. Schu.- St. Louis and the east and west road | ette, treasurer. is accomplished some of the roughest | Rolls-Royce, secretary They announce. that neither German nor Austrian cars will be admitted, as the Salon is a “Allied” affair. and An automobile paradé of decorated passenger cars and trucks will be a feature of the annual outing of the | North St. "| SOciation which will be held at For- 'est Park Highlands, | 28. Avoid road to left at. at | railroad | ean Louis Business Men's As- Thursday, Aug. The parade will start at 1:30 p. m. from Elliot and St. Louis ave- nues. The route will be aa fol- West on St. Louls avanne to Grand avenue. north through Fair- ground Park to Warne avenue, north to Twenty-first street, east te twen- tieth street. south to Salisbury street, east to Fourteenth street, south Mullanphy street, west to Nineteenth street. north to St Louls avenue, west Twenty-third street, south west to Jef- ferson avenue, south to Locust Street, west over Lindell cutoff to Skinker road, south to Clayton road. east to Forest Park Highlands Thureday has been deciared a half holiday by members of the North St. Louls Business Men's Association so that all may attend the outing. Prizes will be awarded winners & the pa- to rade for decorated passenger cars and trocks as well as contests to be held at Forest Park a 68.8, turr ,. 16—-23, at! to | | PANS FOR NATIONAL AUTO SHOWS ARE to Exhibit Than for Many Years. | For the first time in its ‘the automobile industry will for the annual national shows. GREATER THAN EVER Greater Variety of Improvements MOTOR VEHICLE LIGHTS O comply with the law which T reauires the lighting of mo- tor vehicle lights a half hour after sunset, motor cars should be lighted this week as follows: Today .8:14 Monday ..cesccecess Sih a eer Wednesday 8:10 Thursday 8:08 Friday :07 eoensenetee #®# #* Season of New Models Is Now in Full Sway ; | Making Choice Difficult GARDNER CAR IS) | | ; ' ‘New Car Fresh From Factory Which Created Saturday 705 vege MOTORSTS. HAVE ‘this winter ample housing facilities) This | condition has been brought about by | DEVELOPED Tht the addition to the list of buildings | heretofore occupied, two of the larg- est structures of their kind in the) It will therefore be possible for the first time passenger world to hold and commercial! departments of the shows the same week, both at New | ’ : : Grand Central Bars Being Up to Foreign Tour- York and Chicago. Palace will be available for the pas- senger car section of the New York show. Several important facts indicate that the coming exhibitions will be the greatest in the history of the in- dustry. partments at the same time will in- sure a greater attendance of dealers and prospective buyers The manu- | The holding of the two de-| facturers will have a greater variety | ‘of improvements to exhibit than for There will be tant additions family of ex- hibitors. By of the added space the exhibits will be more com- prehensive than formerly. The un- precedented demand for aside from all other considerat! indi- eates a record attendance And finallv the management, is already assured of the presence toreign buyers. The details of arrangements are ae teifemd: = 307: Jan. 3-10—Twentieth tional of and at Palace, Jan commerci many years to the reason cars, ms, Ol annual na- passenger Grand Central exhibition accessories New York 3-10—National and at Eighth Artillery Armory, Kingsbridge road, New York °4-31—Twentieth annua! tional exhibition of passenger cars and accessories at the Coliseum and First Regiment Armory, Chicago. exhibition of cars accessories (“oast Y «Ai Jam. na- impor- | ists in France and England Re- sponsible in Measure for Great Increase in Cross- Country Touring. ‘Touromania”™ is the United States Reports from every section of the “touring bee”’ \Tampant, and even the remotest sec- gripping country show the is tions that never boasted much auto- imobile touring report the arrival of iscores of motor caravans. is the gist of a issued of Cau This by 1 +1 Lilie report National Touring Bureau B. PF Rubber which says that the average citizen who seldom thought of long tours is the Goodrich , being seized with tke “long-distance |, are still _have announced that foreign visitors Jan. 24-31—National exhibition of} accessories at Chi- cars and Amphitheater, commercial International cago. eee eee TRUCK TURNS TABLES ON OLD DOBBIN AND LIFTS HIM FROM MIRE —ee With the Aid of Block and Tackle a 3-Ton Motor Truck Pulls Horse From Bottom of Well. You’ve heard of many cases no doubt where the horse has come to the assistance of the motor car in getting out of a mire, but here is a e@cse where a motor truck was calied juUpon to assist a horse ina mire. The mire in this.case was an abandoned well, instead of a mudhole in the road. George W. Maryland avenue, relatives and friends, were picnick- ing last Sunday near Callalily Farm at Ballwin, Mo., where they had mo- |tored in a two-ton truck While eating their lunch they were notified by a group of children play- Coehnower of 4145 with a party of 'well is located that they had seen a horse fall into the well. . Arthur Patton, manager of the 'farm, was notified and all hands | were set at work in rigging block 'and tackle over the opening as quick- ly as possible. This done, the motor truck was called to assist attaching the free end of the rope to | the rear axle of the truck, with the other end fixed about the body of the | | horse, the truek, by driving less than 100 feet, had drawn the horse to ths | surface. The work of rigging the block and 'tackle and attaching the rope to the -horse’s body had taken about two hours and efforts to resuscitate him were futile, as he had fallen through the wooden covering of the well head foremost, and being unable to right ‘himself had been drowned by the time the rescuing party arrived. ISSUES AN AVIATION MAP OF LONG ISLAND The touring bureau of the Ameri- can Automobile Association has pre- pared a new map of Long Island, de- signed to be of assistance both to motorists and aviators. That such a map will fill a long felt want is un- questionable, aviators having been unable to secure in this country re- liable maps which show the topo- graphic features necessary to enable them to fly over unfamiliar country. The primary requisite for a map of this kind is that it must indicate the location of all flying fields, in- cluding landing places to be used in case of emergency. The map also shows all railroads and main high- ways, these two essential features | being printed in different colors so as to eliminate possible confusion ‘and permit of instant identification when being consulted in the air. PREPARE AUTO EXHIBIT FOR ST. LOUIS COUNTY FAIR Automebile dealers of St. Louis and St. Louis County are making preparations for a motor ear ex- hibit at the St. Louis County Fair to be held at the fair grounds at Upper Creve Coeur Lake, Sept. 18 to 21, of this year, ‘ing near the pasture in which the, A TELEPHONE ON and by. : fever.” It's an after-the-war relaxa- and rest their overstrained There were few vacations last year and the work of rearrang- affairs fit recon- ‘struction needs held thousands of ‘business men to their work. The second big factor contributing to the vast scope of motor travel is that the on European touring England and France ithe war dpatiginen ing business to bars up. will not be admitted probably until next year. Distribute 5.000.000 Road Maps. The Goodrich bureau has swamped with requests state road maps. They will give out nearly 2,00Q@000 state highway maps this year. This is almost the equivalent of ome map to each and every car owner'in America were they distrib- uted on the basis of one state map to an automobile owner. Requests have been heavier than ever before by a wide margin, and have in- creased with each week during the summer months. The peak will probably \be reached during the lat- ter part of August. It is estimated that over 75 per cent of the cross-country tours are made on improved roads, Which rep- resent a total of less than 20 per cent the nation’s highway system. When the enormous appropriations for highways have been expended and the car owner and motor truck operator is offered a wider range of activity, utilization of the roads will mount to almost unbelievable pro- portions. Not only more improved roads, but wider roads, will be need- ed to avoid congestion of traffic. for e Ot EVERY AUTOMOBILE In the August issue of Motor. there is a brief but interesting story on the latest adaptation of the tele. | The | story | phone—for use on motor cars. pictures accompanying the show the telephone equipment in place on a car, including a pair of standards with wires strung be- tween, very much like the apparatus used for wireless telegraphy. “This radiophone outfit,” ' employs | sign that add to the attractiveness apparatus energy and the recetver employs amplifiers which enable communica- tion to be maintained long after the signals have become too weak to be heard.” In its present form this autono- bile telephone equipment would | scarcely be capable of general adop-. tion, but it is not hard to see in it the progenitor of the outfit that will some day be available, whereby the business man will be able to keep in constant touch with his office or | home, no matter where he may be. RACE AROUND SICILY WILL BE REVIVED A race around the island of Sicily for the Targo Floria for this fall races. of the cup and the organizef of the race, announces that he hopes to re- vive the event during around, which will times by all classes of cars. As this race will be run only a few weeks before the shows open in Burope it: is belfeved it will attract consider- able attention. been | Says , |Motor, “is capable of keepingincom- | munication with another station for | a distance of 15 or 20 miles. The | jeg ‘transmitting vacuum tubes as generators of radio. is announced ! Before the war this was one of the classical European Chevalier V. Frolia, the donvy | the present. year on a short course about 69 miles be covered four In addition to this) race there will be a hydroairplane race around the Island of Sicily at | i T HE prospective buyer of an automobile, if he has not already made up his mind, will find himself up against a perplexing proposition in mak- ing a choice among the field of new models that are now arriving in “TOURING BEF the showrooms of St. Louis automobile dealers. The season for new models | is now in full sway, with an influx of many new models, principally in open design, during the last 10 days. | are scheduled to arrive by most dealers beginning Sept. 1. The passenger cars with closed bodies New models are | Scheduled to arrive each week from now on. i During the last week a new car made its first appearance in St. Louis, Furore in East Arrives in St. LouisShowroom = Poduction to Start Jan. —In Most Instances Improvements Are | Mainly in Body Construction. ' ae ee ese ss te poe a P, a ce I 7 - y oe % or ee oe 7 ° me q i ay eed Bs: . 7 Models Ready for E in October, On the highways tra Allegheny Mountains in F having but recently been shown in New York, where it attracted wide at- tention. Other arrivala show many with but few mechanical changes in The new models now on display improvements in body construction, most instances. include: = — — CLEVELAND CAR ag The new Cleveland car which ar- rived in St. Louis last week and is now on display in the showroom at 4432 Olive street has been long awuited in St. Louis because of the ifuror this new car has created ‘throughout the East. The model to arrive in St. Louis is a 5-passenger touring car. t was driven overland from the fac- tory at Cleveland, O., by E. O. Stagg, galesmanager of the Cleveland-Lewis Automobile Co. He made the trip of 657 miles between Thursday morning at 6:40 a. m. and Saturday at 7:30 p.-m., driving several hun- tirst } tion—a desire for people to forget dred miles through the rain in Illi- cars | nor. The car has an overhead vaive six cylindered motor that ts all enclosed. The wheelhase is 112 inches. In ap- pearance the touring car has the latest lines in pre-war design. The finish ard workmanship of the body is of the highest quality. Hand-bufted, long grain upholstery is used, having a bright finish. The top is a one man, four how type, the drop curtains Opening with the doors and fitted with nickel '5ound curtain lights. Bosch high tension magneto equipment at $45 is an optional ad- dition. There are 52 inch semi springs in the rear to insure riding comtort. NEW REO “6” The new 1920 model Reo made its appearance in St. Louis last week and since being put on display in the show room of the Kardell Mo- tor Car Co., distributors in this ter- ritory. has created wide interest among motor enthusiasts. The new car, which is the first of the 1920 series to arrive, is a_ five- passenger touring car equipped with a six-cylinder motor that Reo en- gineers are said to have been test- ing tor the last two years, and which replaces the . four-cylinder motor of last vear. The four-cylin- der and larger six-cylinder car of last year havaybeen discontinued. Other improvements include the eilmination of the peaked visor that was a feature of the Reo radiator shell last season, bevel-edged body instead of the former square edge, nonskid cord tires as part of regu- lard equipment, plate glass in rear curtain instead of mica, rear side “gypsy” curtains, grease cups have been replaced throughout bv a new type ball-valye oiler. A “dope gun” used in filling the new oil cups is part of the equipment of the new model. Harry Steiner, retail sales mana- ger, said orders are now being ta- ken for deliveries starting Sept. 1. | GRANT SIX leather | eliptic | ~ Apple Harvest Hampered When Calhoun County Runs Oat of Gasoline F W. Gardner, vice charge of production of the @is Motor Car Co. for the last. . weeks has been supervising &@ of exhaustive road tests of th. perimental models of the new @ ner Light Four passenger aay | final run in the series was bell several days ago and the ance of the new car is thoroughly gratifying. Plang duction on a large scale, eff : later than Jan. 1, have bees Gom lated. Models for display wm completed early in October. In the tests among the menue roads of Pennsylvania which, Garage Owner Makes 90-Mile Trip in Truck to Replenish Supply Depleted by Tieup of Rail Transportation. Business County, UL, Calhoun in prepara- is rushing in these days ed over 5000 miles a @ 1200 miles was made in 43 hours. Gardner was ac by the engineering staff an@ expert mechanics while ti» were being made. Car of $1000 f The chassis engaged in { were equipped with box sealgh ranged that while providing @ for the crew, afforded easy dim ance of the action of the x tion for the harvesting of this year’s) apple crop. principal yields of this county Apples are one of the and estimates placed on this year’s out-' put predict that it will exceed $1,- 000,000 in valuation. There are no railroads in Calhoun County and it is the custom to ship the bulk of the’ apple yield to the St. Louis market by steamboat. During the last two weeks apple buyers have been arriving in in- creasing numbers throughout the eounty, making preparat_ons accord- ing to custom in contracting with the apple growers for the purchase of the fruit before it is picked. The output of many orchards are often contracted for by one buyer. The buyer then rmanages the picking. packing, shipping and marketing of the fruit. The buyers have made their headquarters at Hardin, IIL. and competition among them is keen this season. In getting around from one or- chard to another the buyers have been using motor cars extensively, or did until Hardin ran out of gaso- line. The tieup of railroad trans- portation had stopped the source of the gasoline supply as C. C. Williams, proprietor of the garage at Hardin. gets his gasoline from Nebo, II... in Pike County, which the nearest town on a raliroad. Automobileg were at a standstill and buyers were using any form of conveyance they could obtain, prin- cipally one and two-horse buggies. This condition lasted for several days, the buyers making the best of it. Williams determined to make an effort to relieve the situation. drove a two-ton truck from Hardin to Woodriver, Ill, where he knew gaso- line was plentiful, and brought back a load of eight 50-gallon barrels of the precious fluid. The motor cars of the apple buyers and growers were able to start once more and Wil- liams has assured them the shortage will not occur again. The round- trip of 90 miles from Hardin to Woodriver, which is over hilly and rocky rqads a great part of the dis- tance, was made in approximately is ' seven hours of elapsed running time Motor trucks, which are increasing of the car’s machinery. of the Gardner Motor Co. w§ what is known as “the $1066) or popular price car. On style of chassis there are to bela several styles of bodies, the being to meet in the mogg | and satisfying way every ¢ a utilitarian car, business and p senger. 5. “In giving the car the name of the men behind it wet full account of the | that ensued from the reput 7 tablished through nearly halgia@ tury in the manufacturing nes and in which honesty, haré a and real values were fun nu policies,”"" said Russell E. Jr.. vice president of the in charge of sales. “As the of the Banner Buggy. many years ranked as stan¢ a motto, ‘Every transaction must i satisfactory one,’ was fs firmly noted. That motte wil vail in the production and sale et Gardner car, and without : Production Starts Jan. 1, “Successful production is pom only through careful and expert §@ sonal supervision. The mes ' producing the Gardner are men of broad and suce :( perience, having produced more Gs 50,000 cars. Our crowning centered upon the new cat, will be the product of skill, devotion to ideals and to serve. It is not our idea purpose to produce a senssttl: > which willl perform at its yer when carefully tuned to thet - but one of rugged strength, of @ bility and economy not only Ba inal investment, but in upkea * gasoline, tires and wear. It wim be a car of uncertain quest, ® any sense of that term.” ae Russell E. Gardner Sr. & dent of the Gardner Motor plant of the company after will be that formerly and for vears the home of the Banner? B@ ey Co. a Gardner institut) = Main and Rutger streets, with ‘ celled rail and river shipping ties. vt! a we predicted to play an important os this season in the handling 06 @ ipple crops from the ofr a | the railroad and river = I points The new model Grant Six embod- many improvements in body de- of this year’s design over the models of former years. Chief among the changes in the body design is a new style radiator imposing in appearance, which is in harmony with the new straicht lines of the body. The motor is an overhead type of six cylinders. The pressed steel frame is extra deep and strong. The first of the new series to appear are the open type in 5-passenger tour- ing car and 3-passenger models. The closed car types are expected to arrive shortly. The new Grant is now on display at the show- rooms of the Southern Motor Co. | _1920 MAXWELL Seventy tmprovements, an accum- ulation of rare ideas, developed dur- ing the war, constitute the improve- ments in the new 1920 Maxwell. The five improvemefts that predominate are a more efficient electrical unit, a “hot spot” and ‘“‘ram’s-horn” mani- fold, giving a smoother running and more economical motor. comfort has been increased. Axies roadster | ‘springs, ‘that the weight is removed from the Squeaky Springs. In cases of chronically squeaky try jacking up the car so springs and then soaking these liat- ter with kerosene. Run the car for a day or so to let the kerosene soak in and then saturate the springs with some of the old oll that has been drained off from the crankcage. After a day's run wipe off any excess oil that shows to prevent the collec- tion of unseemly dust. Bearing Troubie. The average car owner does not realize how slight a bump may have effect The on writer the car's recently | a disastrous mechanism. found a case where a comparatively ‘slight bump against the curb bent a. rear axle shaft. and this in caused excessive wear of the inner face of the right end roller bearing, | go that the entire bearing had to be Riding | are heavier and of tmproved design. The chassis is essentially the same as laid down five years ago. The new car represents a year-to-year development in engineering details rather than a decidedly new or rad- about the same time. The Italian ical design. The Weber Impiement Government has promised its assist-| and Auto Co. are distributors of the ance In every ee way. Rattling Doors. In the case of a rattling dee defective part can be detected © the simple expedient of holding 5 in turn while the car is ruatea= fustment of the clearance OG the spring bolt and its recem®) cure the trouble Fs For a Clean Floor, | ‘ A labor-saving way of & . rear compartment of the clean is to cut out pleces 08 & side of the car where the @= pieces are placed, each cut just the width of one of the ® boards. Next bore a hele @ floor board fust big enough te finger In, so that ft ts a , ter to lift the floor board out a ever necessary and to sweep = uh) . me Battery Tester. ia A glass tube, which may 8¢¢ NEW TRUCK I Frank Bishop, pr Motor Sale | Summari 'we haver that they than any 0 Grant tru more in se economy, ! ment. Ni are so com ped. They are | of the worl 1800 pour 1% tons ca 2 tons cap Sou H. | Bc GRANT MO ee ee ee ee aa Tine | _ re zn ¢ Biss se OO sl lr

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es ee a ee — os ‘STLOUS POST-OISPATTH i ets | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUSP-24, 1919. - | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se SORES fesane ot ctcits sont wt Boren | aren ae eek ae Oe. | agen FACTORY, | Asap ams. setie mome al * owroom a e front, the bal- nclosed jobs w 4 | a NEW TRUCK DEPARTMENT ance being utilized for the truck Ne viene prices became effective Aug. | ARRIVE ON OWN POWER | yes ao ~ St. Louis Ford dealers, Frank Bishop, president of the|service department. and '15 and will apply on allcare shipped) Ten St. Louis dealers distributing “~~ ° . - rought to St. Louis a 5 oe Motor Sales > ae a Lo- The Briscoe Motor Sales Co. aro Gos AY TP. | after that date it was announced. (ford cars each sent two drivers to been gin snteiee einer choy oma ee t, announce truc a . é that starting Oct. 1 the truck antes ae oene oe gp 3 1 ton hoon LAW REQUIRES REGISTER paced = heer te at Indianapolis last |the purpose has been to hasten the ‘gna service department of that com- capacities; Stewart trucks of inter.| Henry C. Nagel, well known North ~ pane 0 drive 20 automobiles to St. | delivery of machines to the St. Louis ‘eany would be established at 2814/nal drive from % to 8 and 8% ton/S8t. Louis business man and promi- OF PARTNERSHIP FIRMS : street. capacities and Briscoe 1 ton trucks | nent member of the North St. Louls; - , ss wrissouri law which = fhe building which has a floor'of internal drive. Business Men's ogee tae ge a has just become effective, all con- ie joined the city sales force o e . Traffic Truck Corporation, accord-| cerns who are doing business under ‘ sd bliged to A441! ni i | . | ere the city| “fictitious” names are o TAIN (s R d si aenecone emreaiaan r register them with the Secretary of 1 AA PRO rrU et Ca y State. A construction to this law | 42: Ate | R. F. Fitzgerald, formerly with by a well-known attorney is that a Hi PS || | foe Fall! | : Co. has|company which is not a corporation, | Hi | Seek aeipeaahed aehon ‘snenaiin of the | Which is doing business as, for in- Hit} » ti . | Take a good look at your car | the “Speedy Automobile | | ain ‘| today. Doesn’t it really need | 4 Neskov & Mumperow Motor Car | Stance, as MK | MO ge ee | y . (IN ROADS - = |Co., distributors of Anderson and|C0°.” must register the name with } | il HC > a J7—#£+# a ae 2) painting? Won’t a new top or | | | Dodge cars | the Secretary of State together with i Ja | seat covers improve its looks? Lieut. W. H. Bowman, recently | the mames of the real owners of the UH AHHH | i Bring it to us NOW—before the A | discharged from service in the Quar- | Fall rush begins. ra E 4 ‘incorporated companies, but only to ti We f | | ig ee LC a aes — _ seat ialiots pis ee ‘partnerships which are doing bust- Os Ye 66 99 | Pai nting F' "a Sain 5 | same eons —_— /ness under names not those of the . , e in | ‘business. The law does not apply to tual Our specialized painting serv- || —e ice will restore the original lus- |) The Story of the Users of ———— | e e | | Ralph E. Keller, wall k i : | \ | Be ey ed with an Engine of BF | sees centers | : to Start Jan. 14 th 4 * Cae “a wt — 7 on joined Buck & Hammesfahr, adver- | =", j j : ay , ) | tisi ts of Chi , New York \\\ = . 1 bili > ie A New Top oe bad _—— | ty ry ‘and St. Louis. gna aap | | I: P ROVE D Relia ] ity will add 100% to the looks of Keller is best known for his asso- 2 | your car. We use only guaran- ciation during the last eight or ten haw : | teed top materials, and the fit- | STORAGE BATTERY eae iaitaetsil : : oa. | ) | | years with the advertising of Willys- * | We will deliver tomorrow | ‘| ting is done by experts. would be a story of unbroken , : , | Overland, Peerless, Cole, Stewart- | ountains in P — 7 BSA wr Ww Spee 4 - . . . . ' eer, vice prestasns Mi of om ; ‘ aah ae wea oe a if you buy today if} || Jiffy Cushion Slips _ ||| setisfaction. This wonder production of the Ga : a ‘ a 2 | Garford Motor Truck Co., Lex- TI MK . N \ s: ATTN) Re » re vod | $2.75 to $5.25 Seat ld with a tee full Do. fer the lest ee ARS x | “f° ‘ington Motor Car, Milburn Blec- E | SHIPMENT of fine new Kings is Practical, WASHABLE lips 50 guaran been supervising a fhe, 4 P, | tric, Champion Spark Plug, Federal | HL here Make one of them vours | that keep your clothes from get- service for twenty months— ive road tests of the esa So ee a age | ae Seen: SR CONT | B E A R | N (; S /\i eee, ‘| ting soiled. Pre-shrunk. Put on that tells the story. odels of the the on le mune —— 'Templar Car and many other na-'| at once. f in three minutes. ose eit, at verde | tionally known accounts. ) Our MADE-TO-ORDER SEAT a get fn ree mayb oe | —- onal rized it Immediate Delivery! | "SU-EUE the time but all of the time— ge ago and the panel More for your money! | Barney Arens, for many years wett|_. National Autho : ac Wh | pita Me wonhes or tec SEES ree wae ld’s Bi T gh ee Servis ff Touring Car—Foursome—Sedan—Road-King ff] Pit, Necarhah Soar ™@AX_ |i] “snes gratifying. Plane fer uaae World’s Biggest Truck Values || | *23!*, "cpt. : beautiful line of attractive pat- ||| Permalife is the result of trained a large scale, effective nota. | BAT St. Louis Branch Prices, $2150 to $2950 terns to choose from. Reason- scientific research—a realized Jan. 1, have been formu.) | re . | ) atte | KF. O. B, Detroit An | able prices. |} ideal. It ig the dependable battery, Sdels for display wir mee | {Summarizing our claims for Grant Trucks, |f |... 2iee® fo" many, years 8 5280 Keeeee ae | : | the well-made battery, the battery — seg tt i'we haven’t any hesitancy about affirming St. Louis, has joined the sales force | Bell, Bomont 338; Kinloch, Cen. 340 7 Barth Motor Car Company ; | Vehicle Top & mage Bag ean eevar atumeeae nnsylvania which we 6=s|.s that they offer you more for every dollar invested |{ |°f the Dumal Rubber Corporation of («ime . , er which extend. h th P b . A é Flemington, N. J., it was learned MICHIGAN - J. D. BARTH, Manager. Su | Co P alif Battery miles a distance gfe an any other trucks in America. | last k. He will work in the mid. . : ermailre 3 was made in one test fgme ‘ . ‘dle western states. pipe calhe gias \ fe: 3104-6 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Pp y : 4 $414-16-18 Lindell Av. | Service Co. Gardner was accompanied Grant trucks give you most _ successful pro- 8 } : tes , ee c . a > . " 7 a a Sha ae f * j ae , PES! se coi faa te, : et ke = nt thay yn BP +3 * 4 oe ve pe sa AR Se LS &8 eget Dea. ¥ 2 f PM ted a a ee Ty aoe Pe = wy>. Bie = em ‘ by leg ee K CY Poy wry) Deere ~~ v ms re TAY : 2 +4 denis es eo, . ¥ b “~ su f - . , = .. Y ae ae _ ite , Ets We ry ‘ 4 ne. my, * 4 » ” ; ~~ ; + onal vo . er, ee = ‘ PEN - We, eee oe aS II Sie, oe OE IN LOW Monee teas Or Ipsec - . a etal " . , | Ae ) Profitable Dealers’ Proposition. ST. LOUIS. MO e127 1 st Street neering staff and severajm,: : : | The Universal Motor Truck and : . , ’ ‘ vocu r nechanics while the te ‘ more in service, more in ducers of passenger cars : : |Tractor Engine Co., a corporation | | * : St. Louls, Mo. s ee aeeee Cla | 2 eae trage + bow ven A and trucks. /composed of St. Louis business men, | | " KING MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit | Dealera Wanted oO Ss, e ment. iv e u | | . ‘with offices at 940 Syndicate Trust Mi ee Pe ce THE BEST MARKET IN WHICH | —— ssis engaged in the teste. e so completely equip- If you are going to buy Building, announce they have pur- wate eee ne ee h~cpseaee En te to buy or sell anything is in the| a } ar Pp y equip = ee oe z : : ; . | h burbs is offered eee With box stats 0b ams ped a truck, in fairness to chased Delmar Gardens, where they 3 Chevrolet retail business in St. Louis, e manufacturing businesal: H.-P. Federspiel, Pres., 3919 Locust. returned Thursday from a visit to) yhich honesty, hard wo B the Chevrolet main offices in New| ' A omont 921 Central 118 | | Values were fundament York City. said Russell E. Gardner | president of the compaarle. A. F. Hallback has been appointed | of sales. ‘As the produc 4 manager of the used car department | ner peng oa for§ ® GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION Nor a P vs ee, ae ‘ - * * b Se, 7 ae ? -. Z oa Ss , CR ee. ay oo mn mew aR te Oe Gr eee Pe RE Ry RS oP mar Ne SMR RET RR UY FU OS gata MG, eae et c laa EL he Ma ee vr Pee PLS Ce RE eae Bo edie BI tan i ia) i iP pee,” ea a ate vi AE dan gyes ee tee aeres Rp preh TRY. ew pte m Ds hy D4 a — “h s ie ae a Bite sae a be aval (oye "ie { Pears 2 a A PRPS pele De kcal oy bh: as

© o SS 4 — 5 dl bile FP RAY * woes 1. fg ee ist, + NGF rug Sho *3 w '’ be» Be ia . - . et arn ee + Bs a i ae 4 » ee OR a ph Ne heen on , : 7 we: i ee San! > Its best days are two, three, even four years in the future. The farther it goes, the better its performance becomes. Its remarkable flexibility increases as the miles increase. Its Stearns-built Knight engine runs with still greater smoothness. These outstanding traits of the Knight have been intensified by Stearns. Never has the Knight engine had as fine a setting as in the Stearns. = == High Compression Rings with the “guarded open- : . : Lake, was filled to the limit, and! ing” seal the combustion chamber “light tight” many, for the first time, experienced | against compression leaks and oi] seepage. They |a dip in water so saturated with salt. the power and flexibility. 'that the human body cannot sink. bps from the orchard t0@ M h . bring back | Entertainment was also provided in | ad and river shippineae CCRANIC cave their cost in extra fuel mileage in no time— the form of an organ recital at the ; Auditorium, claimed to possess one of | —— Knows cut down the carbon, too. the finest organs (and performer as | . well) and the most perfect acoustic | @ 3¥x4 coe 8.29 2.40 86x5....c0- 12.75 69 || list at $2950. os . » || oh —* eee at 2.50 3725...cce- 18.75 In announcing this price the com- using it the tube should | . 4 S3E4. cocess 8.50 ; pany informs the dealers that the | an the battery, with the ef rT senda $2.00 deposit for each tire ordered. oaiance Cc oO. wv. . . ill carry some additional | the t i a ; ro vour examination State whether cars wW — end w htly the = —— Fy hoe og Pronger N. & is desired-—all same price. equipment which heretofore has nev- nee Fe ph ntire amount of order you can save 5%— er been furnished. the whe bx vale co 5 esd he § — om petal cosh-with-ofder discount. The inclosed models on the stand- - : 3 ' ard chassis will list at $4000 in ali | . (fl At) STRONG PCIRE & RUBBER CO. || eves. nameiy seven-passenter sedan, 1) JX ‘ || six-passenger sedan, four-passenger | j 4 3019 MICHIGAN AVENUE, DEPT. A. CHICAGO. ILL ||two-door coupe, three-passenger two- bus . til ) i door coupe and the four-passenger x! o f- ch at mm Delia - HAE RS iS ee OR oy > Dy le “, . For six years the process of refinement has gone on. Now the Knight principle is blended perfectly with Stearns practice. a ed > . pep ‘ dr = —————— cet tt EA ALLEL LA A LE a HLLDUDUAUAUATENDURDERDECRDERDRURIDADEEUDEREEADPAEODUAUSDEADEEUUSCTEEED ET: Stearns owners are essentially fine-car owners. They appreciate the unique advantage of performance that continually improves. They set high value on the longer life built into the car by Stearns manufacturing methods, Prices, $2525 to $4300 Newell Motor Car Company Locust at Jefferson as TUCO : ' : “aL SOjUONGANAUEATTUUCANEAOUUGEODOAUAUODUGDRUGOUQDUOOCOREOUEQGNDACOUOGEUGOUEORUOHOCUDORENNNOGUNLONEORITODORUGEOUIN TD es os ee en ne , : ¥ 4 tive 1 ns 7 ¥ ¢ SRE gS. wy aes, age a en ree

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- SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. Woe A ea =f ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TN SEEK RESON ("3252'S Ertan) Sa aa f » ’ Dealer Says Trucks of a Class Will | TA ome ” ——_ ——« only one hour in the congested dis- | qitions where tncreased daily mile- tritt. The city authorities now per- age and the wear and tear on the mit. parking machines south of | truck or load is being considered. Market atreet and north of Wash- | This is best illustrated by the ington avenue, but no provision, he | gradual replacement of solids by said, is made for the care of MAa-' pneumatics in the early days—of chines thus parked and many com- I both the bicycle and the automobile, plaints have reached the club that and we feel that the truck is now the cars are maltreated by unknow) | poing through the same natural persons in these districts. Holes .re | process of evolution. burned in the tops; tires are punc-| +ysyperiments were started by the tured, and small articles are stolen | Goodyear re and Rubber Co. as from the cars. In some instances,|¢.- pack as 1912, and our present cars are bodily stolen. It is the in- | perfected construction for large tenfion of the officers of the club /trucks has been on the market for to suggest that the half block Of | three years with only minor im- | ground east of Twelfth street front- | ..ovements. We feel, therefore, that | ing on Chestnut and Market streets | our product is well past the exper- | and west of the old city hall be | imental stage. This is proven both | turned over for free parking. At >. the thousands of testimonial rec- | present fit is under lease, it is claim- -ords which we have on the perform- | ed, to private parties who are charg- | ance of these tires, and also by the | ing for parking and are oiling, rapidly increasing use of this-equip- | greasing and washing machines for |) ont throughout the country. | an -F | : c re: . rear o the St. Biembers of the club concede that | duty tramh territory bed only cars should be exclude rom the nies saan: . . p D congested district, but believe that) cpr catactnenard i gin ger eames 3 A Paige Picnic Makes a erfect ay : tha.city should provide not only ords indicate that there are consid- , parking places, but watchmen to see 'erably over 150 trucks operating in that the machines are not damaged this territory using “six” or larger or etolen. The fact that any ma- pneumatic tire equipment. , ae ‘a worth at least 72000, they | This company manufactures a full claim, makes it valuable enough to line of truck tires—solids, cushions Baye pice protection. It ts to be | and pneumatics; therefore, we are suggested that St. Charles street be | in pesition to make recommenda- used for parking and that other less | tions without bias for these differ- used streets be open to owners of | ent types, considering only the con- care for parking. There are hun- | sitions under which the trucks are dreds of automobile owners tn Bt. | operated Louis who drive down-town in the | “nore is a definite field for each e their cars dur- | athe vag cae wanbaes purposes | ee ee trucks come into more extensive use ’ rked ney emt lary gents and as business is speeded up from ai h It ~ ochectae that a! year to year, we find that the field Ee ecdematttoe ot md two clubs for pneumatic truck tires seems to wiit'be appointed which will wait on |°° S*!ning ground far more rapidly | the city authorities to bring about an | NEW MODEL GARFORD | agteement on these two matters. | | TRUCK ANNOUNCED | Bdaward 8. Jordan, president of the Jordan Motor Car Company of Cleve-| The Garford Motor Truck Co. of land, has just perfected a unique Or- |tima, O., announced last week the ganization for the men and women | gagdition of a ton-and-a-quarter who have been in his employ for one | truck to its already extensive line. year or more. This is known as the | jt is to be known officially as Model yal Order of the Red Arrow. Its | o5 object is to recognize and foster the| nis latest Garford development loyal service of all members of the |i, described as having ample wheel Jordan company. base and body space, and is said to ‘be the “huskiest’”” model of its ca- pacity produced to date. Provis- | ion has been made for the. instal- | lation of electric lights and an elec- | tric starter. | The engine of 22-horsepower, 8. | A. E. rating, has four cylinders 3%x | 5% inches, cast in one block, with | heads and valve chambers integral. | — The valves are large, and ample wa- | TEL ter jacketing is provided. With | WU HE Fee -) Thiel oo « oe” : heats . . . . eo Da Oe ae. 4 on » “ BE Ss me - a P “3 4 " ’ ' : : > 7 : a re on % ~ . ’ . " . -" ee r Son i he i OF hs Ae oa. Cae Pe tm a, ha oe bi emeae vn ‘ , Zs ’ — : mi > ‘ o> a “ P Y ia. pie ad ‘ ee eee er ; : > 4, ot y tla ee 4 u i ae ? p. a . : « 4 i a Ph e : [ var , “ A : : 3 a Bay oer ees My) yee “ : Ree Or A es i alba aha 9 Ds veh by ase ee eR ee Mee ne Re ge a ee oe a oy, . s . i. A ne " y RP AR oe: ‘ - 4 Pr Ne : ~ ws ‘ fa a , : / ’ Ate & MD 2% yA Sati. MP saat ot 4, piivnd deny 4 Pagpilot Sy" 5 AON ew - 1a op SOP Ot Gd eas ye Wd a Bas Te Bie ” rt ct ey eee ge ey ee ete | 6 ae Septet oe ete esl Pe ek at aera ee | +3 ¢ N - ET As a ] Fae iP Yaad . . ; “Da ect cee ae ‘ % . ek: LO Le mA : [Atty BeOS see see et fee a4 ; " : : a . _ . . le i ” ee a“ . \ > at g re + 4 7 + _ fe 2 - } boas ae ic] Pras: aS —— —_—— Tos (Tne ; Newell Motor Car Company “=a a Locust at J citesaen \ FT — SS SO i en en ene seen ae SLAAAARSALGAASAS RUASMGLAD LLAsAMALAALIULC ACME GCEE LLRASUDAARLAS ALAAEPEAI EAL ELCALCOE CSUR LERIAU MESS AMUAAEADALMASROARSASLERMASACNTD cine 4 ——— SO ee —_—— er rr rr. "Osi ibaa bh) baer a edt ’ 4 Ps 5 ae Ae es sate : ae a COMP ap PE SF Ae apy iy Reerr v5 Yee x. ae yea ee ee - ee or — wee ste) ges) La id ee eS ee i : a) ht. pM 1.0 Fea. tt , ‘2 _— - Opie re pie Sees Bib wa ey Mal uf} = we oe 3 F | JVU / bel Pt eit. HA? uli WHT THE ' THEA the valve location on the right side, TMT i HUH HHI tp | TAT and the carburetor on the left, the | Buia TWH | | WH gas passes through a water-jack- | | | | at 4 Stream -_Lined 'eted section of the cylinder. | : | | | WH 11 UMM 7 [ TH ' , alk ; n .. -_—- 2 a I nate NCI Oe tet _ The engine is of sturdy design, | : Fords employing a heavy crank sheft of ed - _~-2-- “ — - id is Day Me 2 ae ot Ok eee Pace k it Saar i) Chet)” de ae Se et a 4 Cae OM wks thos Pgh re i ¥ , ‘ ¥ na 1S Aes Og 5 4, GEE <Sh ng SHr- $ hy i Pere: oe A \ tebe fi nm “ey Pxtee 6085 ( o b Bobet Fite ee i, : 4 REM, i,t Be ae aed DETERMINED BY CLUB Pitiiwbh oa i aeeriseuiti i | G:eaese ~ may || E] OVERLAND ‘AUTOMOBILE CO., bile Fuel Club, | , ~ Both Phones Looust and Twenty-Third Sts. a@ Ba hinge Plane to teat a fuel having ay 4 Convenient Payments If Desired . = heavier content of kerosene or hea ACHINE 0 naptha were also taken up at the time. The club is composed of A. hlCU number of men in the automobtie te : dustry particularly _ 3 fuel situation get @ the,

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-_.. Hp 3 : a —-— eel oH SE CEA ay ii 1 teh VOCE Tea | mitt) bal ABP apr t ’ : set ! J ith —_ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. pn Bee Grant Sixes. ey Hk GH 4 iy _* ge - YY Fy reer wry: ‘ ** pipeigager ant ‘ 4 On meee . | Tie (ae ee A — , HE new Grant Six is a truly fine car—fine mechanically—fine in performance— and fine looking. You will like it, for it presents features of style, beauty, Smartness With Comfort and Completeness Of course, the first thing that strikes buyers who look at this car is its extreme beauty. It is the perfection of proportion and design. Its lines typify the best thought of the world’s reatest body designers. Nothing so attractive as ever been seen in a car of such moderate price. Indeed, it is not surpassed by cars of much higher prices. The new style radiator is imposing in appear- ance and in entire harmony with the body lines. The top is well designed and beautifully made from excellent materials. The upholstery is in genuine leather and the cushions luxuriously comfortable. Seat springs are the finest money can buy. Inside trimming is finished with leather covered mouldings. Instrument board is mahogany finished. Tool kit is carried in special compartment in the left front door— and equipment includes such surprising con- veniences as a Boyce Motometer and a Kellogg Power Tire Pump. | Dependable Power with Unusual Strength Fine engineering is apparent in the Grant Six chassis. Bveryiiine about it denotes strength, permanent durability and convenience of oper- ation. The motor—overhead valve type—is power- ful, quiet and quickly responsive. It will take the car over any road or up any hill as fast as you care to go. It is a motor that creates and sustains en- thusiasm. But that is best demonstrated by a ride. Come and getin. Sit at the wheel your- self. The pressed steel frame is extra deep and strong. The Columbia rear axle is floating type with one-piece housing of exclusive design, and twelve inch equalized brakes. Front axle is drop forged I-beam. Steering connections are of extra strength and all bushed. 3 e . ° World’s Easiest Riding . o Light Six This sounds like a strong claim, but the car in action proves it. We emphasize its wonderful spring suspension. It is by long odds the most comfortable riding light six ever marketed. Sty are semi-elliptic both front and rear, 38x2-in. in front and 56%x2-in. in rear, the longest ever used in a car of its size. Spring shackles are extra long and all springs are equipped with oil-less evtie (permanently lubricated). Springs ride almost flat with the car loaded, reducing rebound to the minimum. You will like the supremely comfortable riding qualities revealed in this model. Every Detail High Grade Spark and throttle control are on the steering whee] which is placed at an ideal position for any size driver. We would like to tell you about every detail of the New Grant Six. It is a genuine pleasure to talk about and show its different high grade refinement and completeness, entirely new in a car of its price. | Back of this new Grant Six is an experience gained in building over fifty thousand In it is embodied all the benefits of this ripe knowledé¢e. features. We feel honest pride in this car. It's just the smart, stylish, well built five-passenger car that most people want—and its finish and lines are certainly beyond comparison. But better than anything we might say, any picture we might paint, is the car itself. Come and see it. Find out all about it before you buy any car. Let it tell its own story. Read these brief specifications carefully: SPECIFICATIONS OF THE GRANT SIX * MOTOR—Six cylinder, overhead valve type, 34424%-in, bore and stroke; Stromberg carburetor, Stewart vacuum system—two-anit starting and lighting system. AXLE—Rear, Columbia, floating type with 12-in. equalized brakes—one-piece housing of exclusive design—5SO% stronger than conventional two-piece housing—brake connections permanently lubricated. Front axle—drop forged I-beam. STEERING GEAR—Irreversible; continuous Jacketed tube—con- nections bushed. CONTROL—Spark and throttle on 18-in. notched mahogany steering wheel. Extra long, nickel-plated emergency brake lever and extra long gear shift lever. SPRINGS—Front, 38x2-in.; rear, 5642x2-in.: semil-elliptic. Rear springs undersiung, permanently lubricated bushings. Extra strong deep frame. Ideal Hotchkiss drive. TRANSMISSION~—3 speeds forward and reverse—speedometer drive from transmission. Tubular propeller shaft—Spicer universal joints, Borg & Beck 10-in. disc clotch. RADIATOR—Reinforced double shell construction—removable core, latest design—black enamel finish. WHEEL BASE—116-in., 32x4-in. TIRES, non-skid in rear— Firestone rims. TOP—One-man type, with plate glass reer window and deer opening curtains. * BODY—Beveled edge, upholstered in genuine leather, semi-bright tinish. Outside nickel door handles. Finish—tirant biue, black guards and fenders; wheels—white striped. EQUIPMENT—Complete, including Boyce Motometer and Kel. logge Power Tire Pump. Five Passenger Touring Car, $1495 Three Passenger Roadster, 1495 f. o. b. Cleveland, O. NEW GRANT ENCLOSED MODELS READY SOON Grant enclosed models reflect the most advanced ideals of beauty and comfort. They include Five-Passenger, Four-door Sedan and Four-passenger Coupe. Convenient Terms Arranged SOUTHERN MOTOR CO. 3019 LOCUST STREET GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, CLEVELAND DISTRIBUTORS Prices to be announced later. Wait for them. Some Good Territory Open H. P. Federspiel, Mér. Hic —_— © SO ET OE EE AE me, EE See ae * ld - . = er — = os awe ee * a F a i ——E ee «& © « ea Pe A A ‘ “ > ~ + — LE a Ale a pag ag ae ce rm ‘ i ew . > \ _* s &@ . S 5 > >. “ce ee ee 2 oe eS ee & > ~~ = boll weep eT TTT Tere ete eA tatieteniettatedtrtseltalhriaead setette wameniesanemenen a4 ey ep > ragOins oH ae os 2 — - - S ¥ 7 Pe “6 ‘ ae we) Pint hes RE as ae | oa page res oes, awn ee — er ee -—. * po Jay 3 —_ gw % ore re UY gee? rt tee OE : eid ee a? v Meh Evy ey a " 4 ie “read e ‘i ie we 7 ; Tg eT Oe cy a ee Ne i IE Ie RE ts PT kg RR oe tin SN iin as, ies re ’ AS a 7 Ce eh eae mh SO Re NET. O manoae Cag tg | ee : an PA Ee Se TO eae

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | d db d ki ittin | was comparatively undamaged. Oft- | ? i I f Th trol | grenades an eyond making s g | p y | ROOSEVELT ssa over a ~ bg * pg Nonae few + lel ean a Se Re ay iS Ses gga Ah Bee £ remiite SI AR BR ARO gta ss TIME Price advances in Packard cars are never esh from the —— of — ee h than t intain th eee made for any other reason O maintain the To sanaleeee P ee - ae any motorists buy Brunswicks because of the name alone. sufficient assurance for them of super-quality. = They have known this ancient house for its high standards, e@s have their fathers and grandfathers. Since 1845 the House ef Brunswick has been noted for its rare workmanship. +> Brunswick standards, as applied to tires, mean giving the . In them you will find combined all the approved properly related. No one advantage overshadows nor hides shortcomings. best tread that’s known, the strongest fabric, the most during side-wall construction, every addition, every extra, fake Brunswicks prove their superiority. No factory cost ‘been too great. ONE Brunswick will win your decision to have ALL It will be a revelation. it today. It costs no more than like-type tires. ™ THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. ‘ 1118 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri highest standards. It used to be the fashion among manufacturers to think that quality was a matter of materials— to think that it could be maintained solely by pur- chasing high grade steel and lumber and fittings. The Packard people have always held that the spirit of the artisan is equally important and are confident that the advantage the Packard owner gets in the performance of his car is largely a matter of the quality of workmanship and the spirit of the wérkman. e z 7 A Packard price advance is interesting to the present Packard ownerbecauseit draws attention to the cash value of his investment in transportation. We know of no motor car which brings today such a high percentage of its purchase price ‘on the used car market. Men whose first fine cars were used Packards advance merely emphasizes the small percen the first cost of their Packard is to the waiaset the transportation delivered. When they buy a Packard they are buying the highest grade of motor car transportation. They are buying the nerve rest which comes from traveling in the utmost comfort. They are buying the true saving which comes from having speedy, reliable transportation at their call for busi- ness-or pleasure. And they are buying fifty thousand, a hundred thousand miles of such transportation, more if they wish, without the necessity for another initial investment. Always with the highest possible used-car value to be cashed in at any time, Because the miles are built in the Packard ready for the new man to use when the first owner gives it up. Packard representatives are always glad to talk about the true value of motor transportation whether you are ready to purchase or not. You will find a call at Packard head- quarters interesting and profitable. Rea sweeter | RI SET Derren mtr we oe As FS gi pags ban. ane a “ ‘ Pi WWE Thi HERMON, 2 RE MOREE He RIN yy ARIA Sain Dheaiee nate + PRT LL ti OR GS Fact The boll of “‘solid’’ Tr of Transport date of May war period a 5'2 and 72 specially desi able Machine ‘“PERFC that of the ar YOU SE EACH YEA! I ARE “cAsk the Man Who Owns One” PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit Packard Motor Car Co. of Missours - Locust & 22nd Streets THE 8S! stands back SPECTION | direct to all ° According to [ay oi.) Piney Dine Tate at ; Se ee oe Ye Pacey. at ge ee Pe 5 a y: : * le. Pry th ay Whine 5, See Rea oa gael ae Be hoe aa " ee A ee ee ie ai) a # ae ae 1 hati tee tS Doh Se ais omen we - . digits: ~~ “ ° ¢ ! de fs , “ « ‘ - — >. sil 7 ee > , ‘ P m 7 Sie 26 _ re nS ~~ ee - iy i i mg 4 * Pees ee wit ah =", hed Dette od ; Win tat sow co hte See 2 to cae Ah Se fe ee 4 DP a 61 a H 7 ot : yy " £t es ha? ot pe” Te SE ee BG 5 & +7; Wares bat Ye a alee = eee " tS abe DS Ah riage CPA od a A eres nee oh tees ae oe * bs fe eee A POOR TTY BA Tans Baa 1g VaR s) Bens - t é PORE REGEE t ‘uy TK 11 CUSSED RRR ah rt ini + PELEpEeODORERORORET DT DAORRRET DE UTHER TT TEED Eee WT Ha tice aa | sepperegagse ener yt s a Brunswick Tire for Every Car Cord—Fabric—Solid Truck = bs vere 7 — . : oe — — — re ae 7% : : : ss pe : ~y — < . x ~ ee ee AD Md ter EE - Pe ae 7 a 4 ae% ene S07 EE RR Oe Sem gM Re ae alli Rprimmdhes 98 ee ad 2 ere a ata RP 4 a z rs 7 &) & -Sceia. ° & ee a MEERA RIE MN Cele IN LN kN CNL IN NOC IORN EN, ee: Ae NAAN AEN ANI A UE I Lit TT A NEE EINES AER a a te US te nena eres, Men PLAT ye RRR Tete gthoet, REE ORI ET AROMAT, TLS om € | peaches ela Rati ideas Win the ts Sn a ta i 3 - - CEO EE DOO” sulanentheneseneneeiemneeneenennena ale. hn

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« 2 cc = *& & «€& #* & © ee oe HB ~ *- 2 2 eS @ Ce ee 2 Ry ee Sait a i i ee oe a ce ‘ages geet cee te. Gyett far % - a. sae 2 Ze . ¢ " : Te . - A iy bs yy. i ea i” + e . F ” sere 32 > ve 5 35, ee es a eee pe Joss * . . 5 DME ee LSTA OY ee CNY RP EY ete ce Sie hy ee Re es Nas ye . ; = i here Teeny, € ad ch Pha et 5 ae Cee soe oI newb, cde OS a Fes as | tie : cS . & Pa se gh: oh S| Ree Oey Were ihn patties TS Sait Syee CS Te = RE 8 x ee oH : eae re Rr nl, Mea et ane G ey 1 ik ; ee - %2 : piaksy oe ps SSP se is “ Rabel eeeeie, nae od SUNDAY con oa EN AUGUST 24, 1919. i ee ee ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH EE | FULL VALUE IN EX- CHANGE AT ANY TIME ———— 2° FLOOR Entrance 4 Doors South of Lecust ° ‘ ; tee tes; $ Ree orth aoe) bn t: The ; DOWN Join the | be ‘SECOND FLOOR } COL. ROOSEVELT DESCRIBES FIRST IMPRESSION OF WAR (Continued From Preceding Page.) We had men who endeav- tragic. a rock, ored to open grenadeg with idon't A tthe cetera nnnaee understand English.” We found some one who could speak his | language, had the matter explained | with the usval disastrous effects tu. all. In order to get the men training, ORIEL BLDG. 6 6 LOCUST 25 we had no target material, we Summer Thrift Club Men and women who have often desired a Diamond or a Watch, “7 and who thought that they could not afford one, can now be the proud owners of beautiful Diamond Rings and de- pendable Watches for the few pennies each week that they «formerly ‘‘threw away.’’ 50c or 75c each week may seem nothing, but if invested in the McCoy-Weber Thrift Sav- ing Plan, you will soon own a profitable, permanent in- vestment. Join this Thrift Club Now. Thrift Club Members Need to Pay Only.. "25¢ To Wear a $37.50 ‘Silinenanedl Simply by paying 25c and the balance 75c a week Thrift Club members can own a beautiful $37.50 Diamond. dJuat imagine how easy it is—make up your mind to come here and select your Dia- mond RIGHT NOW. Pay 25c,. START 25c SECURES AN ELGIN ¢- ON’T let anyone sell you a watch on any terms. or at any price. until vou see this creat Elgin Watch—the world’s standard timeniece—in thin model 20-year guhr- anteed case, Join the Thrift Club. Pay 25c¢ down and balance in easy weekly amounts TO SA \ FE - A-DIAMOND., » OY EE (OULD you conceive of an easier beautiful Wrist Watch—just join our Thrift Club—pay 250 down and the balance on easy time payments that you will never Down nor Come! Join today $20 OPEN a UNTIL 8 P. M. ‘ek | (| ame \S “I IP ORIEL BLDG. TH and LOCUST way to obtain possession of a i ee YOUR MONEY RE- FUNDED You CAN BUY CHEAPER FOR CASH me ee ee +e Se eee a 2 awe oc, ——, Facts You Should Know \ The boiling caldron of the past four years is now cold, but the disclosure of “‘solid’’-Truck facts at the bottom has resulted in the office of the Chiet of Transport Corps of the United States Government, standardizing (under date of May 29, 1919), on Mack Trucks of all capacities used during the war period and specifying ‘‘Exclusive standardization on MACK Truc ks of D4 and 72 tons capacity, including Dump Trucks, Ammunition Trucks, specially designed Searchlight Truc ks, W recking Trucks, Gun Trucks able Machine and Carpenter Shop Trucks.” ° “PERFORMANCE COUNTS” in your daily business grind as well as that of the army. YOU SHOULD BUY TRANSPORTATION COVERING 365 DAYS EACH YEAR. Port- MACK TRUCKS ARE ABSOLUTELY SUPREME IN Low operating cost and maintenance. IN Speed and actual years of continued:service. IN Profit per dollar invested. IN The final selling price as a used truck. THE SERVICE WITH THE “TRADE -MARKED REPUTATION” stands back of each MACK purchase and a DETAILED MONTHLY IN- SPECTION REPORT, made out by men of known dependability is mailed direct to all MACK owners. According to history :—Traveling in a circle seems always to have been a popular pastime. INTERNAL Making the “Heavy Duty”’ U At ob iy a AD * Oapacities—1¥% 2, ZY, 3%, 5%, 71, Ton Trucks, and 8, 11, 15 Ton Tractors . fom ni Ae SS RR et Se Es bo , in abs x af i . a Sa dt OE ee hibit the Sonia Owner lis a particularly i ' ‘as the whole | i'makes such a land leaps about so. ‘used tin cans and rocks. tin can good target; it noise when hit I liked to shoot at them myself and could well ur.- derstand why they pleased the sol- diers. Why more persons were not killed in our practice I don’t Know, division was in train- 'ing in a limited space, all having rifle practice with no possibility of eonstructing satisfactory ranges. The French were on our right and nice | we had some very funny times with and down and gave the ‘one man from ‘vented him from being hit. up our companies to ‘of military ‘shot any percentage /War as First Sergeant. ‘also in this lot. ‘headquarters all during the war. no conception of military (them. One officer of mine, after in- to him _ found it was simply that he did not understand. He wanted to do whee was right and he wanted to play the game. These replacements had very long hair and looked very Shabby. One of the first things we did have their hair cut. There are many reasons why troops should keep their hair cut. It looks neater for one thing, but far more important it is sanitary, and where baths are few and far between short hair makes a great difference. Rach company has a barber. Therefore the excitement was at fever pitch 'once in Company B when Loreno, its specting the wire while coming in, | ‘ran into one of their sentries. ’ ealled the sentry. “Qui est in”? best My officer then gave in his A™erican what he had been told was) This was in- Frenchman, the French password. comprehensible to the who immediately replied by firing his rifle at him. The officer jumped up password again. BLAM went the Frenchman's rifle the second time. Nothing but the fact that the ‘Frenchmen regard the rifle more as a lead squirt rather than a weapon of accuracy pre- The offi. cer eventually got through by shout- ing repeatedly at the top of his voice, “Vive Les American.” Difficulties With French Language. Barly in January we were told that replacements were arriving to bring 250 in strength. men arrived we planned to get our fair Studa!l When the to be there on time share. Two old sergeants, and Shulz, went down and helped pick the recruits, working from detachment to detachment trying to shift the best material into our de- tail. They were, on the whole, 4 fine lot of men, but their knowledge matters was absolutels nil A large percentage had never firearms, and still a larger had never shot the serv- ice rifle... One man turned up with a service record on which was noth- ing except “Menoite, objects to bear ing arms.” Incidentally he made an excellent soldier and was killed while fighting gallantly near Mondidier Another man -ha«l -partial paralysis of one side When the medical ‘officer asked him if he had been ex- amined before he said, “‘No, sir, just drafted.” Still another had an arm so stiffened that he could hardly bend his elbow When the medical officer tried to send him to the rear he protested We let him stay He became an automatic rifle gunne) and was later killed. One Westerner, from Montana | believe, called Blaylock finished th Company WD, after a very distinguished record. An- other young fellow, Aug by was a real estate man from Sacra- mento. I noticed him first when he was detailed as my orderly. Later he was cited for gallantry twice and eventually sent to the officers’ schoo’, where he got a commission and asked to be returned to the fighting troops. He fell in action just before the arm- istice. Private “Bill” Margis was a Greek who came with this lot. He was shot through the chest at Mont- didier and later ran away from the hospital and got back before Sois- sons.” He came in to report to me I had been near him when he had been hit before. “Margis,” I said, “you’re in no shape to carry a pack.” “No sir,’’ said he, “but I can carry a rifle all right.’’ He was killed two or three weeks later. Two Chinamen, Young and Chew. drafted from San Francisco, were They were with my These replacements had absolutely etiquette. They wanted to do what was right. but they didn’t know anything. When a Western national guard regiment—incidentally he was 'a German by birth—came up to me ‘and was fortunate with a message from his company ‘commander he would always begin “Say.”” One time I asked him when he was born and he told main 1848. which impressed me as being a slight overstatement. Subsequent investi- gation proved that 1878 was the year. Incidentally he fought very gallantry enough to get through the war, being with the regi- ment when I left it in Germany. One huge fellow called Swanson. from North Dakota, turned up. Swanson was a fine soldier in every way, but the Government had not figured on a man of Swanson’s size. | Never when he was in my command , were we able to get a blouse to fit him. He turned out on parade, went 'to the trenches and appeared on a}! other occasions in a ragged brown sweater. Interpreter Needed. Some of the men we-got could not speak English. One squad in par- ticular we had a lot to have now simply as a humorous document. ft was headed “General Order It had at the top as subject, cull,” which is the polite “Pedi- medica! name, ‘exhaust. one brake, name for lice. We were instructed in | the body of the communication that immediatey on leaving the trennhes all men were to be inspected com- pletely by the medical officer before | they were allowed to go to their bil- lets. | morning, in s0me furthermore This involved the inspection by |} one medical officer of | i'men. It 1000 | necessitated | that these 1000 men would be in-/ | Spected between 2 and 5 o'clock in the | the dark. ‘went on to form in such a fashion |that the corporal could act as inter- | preter. Once turning around a cor- ner I came upon a group of four or five soldiers. Al! of them except one saluted properly. He merely grinned in a good-natured, friendly fashion. I started to read him the riot act. asking why he thought he was 4if- , ferent from the rest of the men. what he meant by it, did he put himself in a clags by himself and #0 forth About half way through, one of ry ; other men interrupted me. “Sir,” he =e. “that guy there “1, The order > ne barber, deserted and got to Italy, taking with him the barber tools. Asa result they used mule clippers for some time. The men took great pride in the good name of their organization. One man, who afterward proved the country vis to. himself an excellent soldier and a | good American, came to us through | the draft with no idea of loyalty to | the flag and with no real feeling for | of any sort. He tried to desert twice, but we caught him both times, although on the last oc. | casion he got as far as Marseilles. During the trial, while the court was | sitting, he became frightened and broke away from the sentry who! had him in charge. The alarm sounded for the guard to turn out. which immediately Started out through the dark and rain on the jump. Then, without any orders, the escaped prisoner's own company turned out of its own accord to help them, not because they had to, but because they felt he was hurting their company record. “What is it, Bill?’ man call. “Aw, it’s that guy Blank who's been giving Company B a black eye. He's beat it again, and we're going out to get him.” I heard one This Sale Includes All Odds and Fad YOU WILL “THE ACE OF THE ROAD” found in Lexing- ton cars: One-piece frame. Continental motor, type 7 W.. equipped with Moore multiple -finger emergency oilless bushings, non- universal joints. Features metallic Model Tourahout and $1755 f. o bh. Factory Siandard Touring. 3030-32 Locust St. The Superior arene Car Sa SULITC ASES ‘'r Bult Case $3.00 Fih er Suit Cases $4.00 Fiber Sult Cases $5.00 Fi tbe ‘rr Suit Cases. $7.50 Fiber Suit Cases . $10.00 Fiber Suit Cases $15.00 Leather Cases. $18.00 Leather Sult Cases... $25.00 Leather Sulit Cases TRAVELING BAGS $2.00 Fi Spe ‘ al P $3.75 eotri Fiber Bags special $5.00 Black Walrus Grain Mags, 3740 D. 7.50 Dupon t Bags, special 310 00 Dupent Bags, specia $12 “ts Leather Oxford Bags, sap: $ 15,00 Ceather Oxford gas ape- MURPHY’S A $3.00 Black Oxford Traveling Bags. s7.4 END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE OF Breken Sizes and Disecentineed Patterss.~' All Geeds Are Perfect With Kaception of a Few erat NEVER GET BARGAINS LIKE THESE AGAIN 320 Wairue-Grain Leather Bags aS $30 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks. . " $40.00 full-size Fiber-Covered a robe Trunke $50.00 Roeund. Edge Fiber-Covered Wardrobe Truf $65.00 Reund-Fdge Fiber-« severed Wardrobe Trunks $10 00 Canvas Dress Trunks. ape. ey $1.50 BSteel-Cevered Trunks $20 l'iber-Covered Trunka, my LADIES’ HANDBAGS 33%.% off—Allk H —-* » off * Choice of entire steck of $2.00 leather Vanity ae aay Lawyers’ oe ws and pieepelens $50.00 $2.50 Leather Vanity Beoks.. $4.00 Leather Handbags Visit pny pote Kefore , $7.50 Velvet Bags...... P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707—WASHINGTON AV.—707 Distributor The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening pits Lewspaper giving Associated Press news service. + ‘ / ve PT FISK CORD TIRES RED-TOP TIRES C21 ieee 0 DP A New Tire T is oversize, has an*extra ply of fabric and an extra heavy tread. Its big size and its red top with light side-walls distinguish it from every other tire made. Each month since this tire was put on the market it has been neces- sary to add to equipment in order to meet the demand. Its popularity has been instantane- ous and permanent and will continue to grow because it has features that no other make of tire is duplicating. Next time-BUY FISK Atall Dealers FISK BLACK NON-SKIDS *& ¢ FISK INNER TUBES —— ITIDMIII I ARLE LELE LE re ry 4 : ELLE TT iL UL a: TR MEE ey Oe ale oe ARR CIR TOTNES... Crea. . (67 PRR etl gy CY EA A AE IE RAE We AN PN CORE TEL CS MME RNG REE pA Arn, it aa RBM a At Bist iat SN Ease > , wie es ee eae ee ee be rv) Sega psc og ge 2 ro A OE eee f

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~_ ore sy oe. We SRE ORE SST a ee. eee poets —~ ss -_ PEN he 2 ae ERS RS a aA ER aR A os — ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH E te iba Sa 4 : - * * tt ° | > “bor wit i PA ae |: he ia + Bay“ : ie “Tl. Baw ; &) ae a = we, TLE i i Se: ; H 4 ‘ie Constipation Results When Hot pi) BS ox ‘Weather Stops Exercise 4 i ij \- the system has become accustomed to a certain daily a routine of exercise and food, health is quick to suffer if that rout- at ine is interfered with. The bowels are first to notice the change. : 4 le Diferent water is enough to coasti- combination of simple laxative herbs a [ | ‘ pate. Changes of food when traveling, with pepsin which trains. the stomach- a4 PB. gpuch sitting by those accustomed to long muscles to do their work ears: gu iw La will de it. iti ially true that that medicines can be dispensed wit : 2 ‘ er ae Only a small dose is needed, and unlike ti . when elderly people change them routine inh. oh ae end cothestcn, 2 ate is ey they quickly become constipated. Yet gently ne poe griping. EES ” elderly people should be particularly A bottle of Syrup Pepsin can be Ey & ; careful to keep their bowels open, especi- bought at any drug store for 50c and $1, oe} - ally during the hot months. the latter the family size, or a ne trial 5 a "4: A better remedy for the purpose can- bottle will be sent on reccipt of your ay ; no’ be found on Ar nirars s shelf than address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 480 _ : Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a Washington St. Monticello, Ill. i Dr. 1iD p P ps in i The UP. cd KING (OR CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA ) 4 As practiced by many mod- ice ern dentists today, I be- lieve to be the greatest means of eliminating pain 118 bats during what was once con- aniDSEWOR: sidered a painful ordeal in a _—— % dentist chair, such as grind- 4 mg, extracting, filling and * crowning sensitive’ teeth, i= and many other heretofore ee j considered painful opera- + tions. When nsed there'll be aa NO EXTRA CHARGE FOK THIS SERVICE + I ask you to eall and have your teeth examined (free of all charge — = and obligation)—learn what you need, and what can and should be done to iB a ce your mouth in good condition. os My Prices for Guaranteed ‘ ¢- 4 Phos om! ? é yas. _comn -VOTESR TO CH SHAD By the Associated Prem WASHINGTON, voting to amend tl! by striking out Jap German rights in Senate Foreign Rels notified President W it eould not intel with {te work on a! he furnished additic The action on the sion was taken In sh man Lodge propos ment and the comm virtually without de was nine to eight. wv! cratic members and ber, Republican, No ing tn the-negative. Then the point o formation was raise members, Chairman there were In the F important documer abeolutely essential nation of questions committes’s work. | consideration of ¢ Chairman sald, <he been hampered by |! ‘fon that should ha weeks ago. tw | Democratic mem? stood to have expre position to any inti committee's plan fo but finally, on mo Wiliams, Democrat, without a record vo was Intsructed to «@ for the treaty with on June 23. two ag ing the Rhine sect United States was « Iuformation as m™ abect the treaties : tlaticn with Austr serie and Turkey. Im amending the sten, the committe airect method. C atmply moved to etr “Japan” wherever ! section relating to t tung righta and | the word “China.” be to restore to C? man holdings in K ein ity. With the comm! fight over the Shan‘ transferred to the & publican leaders ss votes to uphold amendment, but ad ators appear equa! will be beaten. Virtually No Members said ther Giecussion of the — Came before the | those on both sides their minds and tt been debated at len Senator Brande Connecticut, asser American peace de on record as belie’ the Shantung rich right. Senators H ka; Ptitman, Nev: Tennessee, Demoect but their votes wer Begative. All of the docum ent. Republi clared, had a dire treaty now under ’ @Qhould be before ¢ Metally when it a:

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ii en. GS NE AEE oe at : we: » Be. a aera ae seal * e iY ~~ wz \. os kh Pty , hes ik ae we Rie i ep ere ane gta eee ie ae P seal FIRST NEWS SECT SECOND NEW RKAL WANT DI _FOR'R, SUNDAY MAGAZINE. 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 8 PAGES "=== ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i= If you heave a job open for a returned soldior, gee the official list of applications for jobs printed at the head of the Employment 110 N. 9th street. Telephone Olive 7240. . ‘‘FIRST IN EVERYTHING”’ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. PRICE (Sny0kb rns FORTY MILE RADIUS...\7 CENTS ‘PLOT’ FOR GERMAN-MEXICAN 8 BANDITS —_ : Launched Last Great Drive, He | Strike That Has Paralyzed Declares. | Mexico was a plan originated by | Outlaws Captured by Car- | Mexico during the war, which in- ac ane Consul, Rademacher, at F in D Hall | month at Hermosillo, Sonora. AGAINST MINORITY | time that the Germans launched| “The foundations were oun | ators. for the Protection of American it and the factory had to be aban- | Rights in Mexico, which gave out 'doned until after the peace treaty | —_—_ ‘Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch, or Trolley Service for Nine! | cluded a proposed invasion of the 7 Se. are a Believed to Be Members | pleted,”” he adds, “and materials for had been signed. This factory was Pages 1-8 cee Sy’ “= wi > & Y nile ea ae es Piha Pe 15 LAWN MOWERS AWAIT OWNERS AT DETECTIVE OFFICE GOVERNOR HUGS 2 MARINES ON WHOM HE PUTS CROSSES WrlTE “UPLIFTER UF NEGROES TELLS UF TEXAS BEATING oo foe Two Women Claim Theirs in Batch of 17 Taken From Secondhand Store. ~ If you have lost your lawn mower lately call at the office of Chief of Detectives Hannegan and look over the assortment. Yesterday the chief had 17 Lowden Explains “I Have Not Learned to Kiss Men,” at Chicago Homecoming. By the Aasociated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Gov. Low- — today, after pinning French ar Crosses on Sergt. Charles F. ° McCarty and Private William RH. John R., Shillady of New Behr, hugged the heroes as he ex- ‘ é . claimed: “I have not learned to York, In St. Louis, Gives mowers of various styles, shapes and | kiss men, but I can hug these boys . ‘sizes lined in two rows against the as heartily as any Frenchman can. Post-Dispatch Account of | wall in the outer office at head- I wish I cquid hug all of you.” A ‘ . ‘quarters. Two women who had ustin Incident. | oT a ~ | Senate Body, 9 to 8, Adopts Amendment to Peace Treaty by Striking Out | Japan’s Title to German | Rights; Fight Goes to Upper House Floor. The ceremony came at the close “loaned” their grass cutters last of Chicago's formal welcome to 2000 week called during the afternoon | Marines who distinguished them- ‘and picked out theirs and took them | selves at Verdun, Chateau-Thierry, EN ‘home. Fifteen are awaiting owners | : Belleau Wood, Soissons, St. Mihiel D IES HE WAS |. still. UNION LEADERS ALL and the Argonne. PUT ABOARD TRAIN | The mowers were confiscated at inoon yesterday by Detectives Mitch- | WASHINGTON RUMOR THAT WAR | . ‘ell and Lally with the arrest of a p ‘Cuts and Bruises Readily ROHIBITION WILL END OCT. 1 Harry Axelbaum, 49, second-hand Apparent to Group, Mostly Falling Off of Revenue Receipts and consult the Demobilization Bureau for the Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Al 0 A. M, TODAY rorce of 45,000 Wasto Act When Teutons TAKEN BY | By the Associated Press, scheme for the economic conquest | ft Days Ended by Vote of NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Revela- {and ultimate military domination of | 266 to 158. |tion of extensive German plots in Gov. Calles, to build a cement plant ' United States by a German-Mexican | with a cabacity of 90,000 bags a ‘army of 45,000 men at the same - of Band That Kidnaped their last drive on the western front |+,, superstructure were on the| Two American Army Avi- in July, 1918, was made here to- ground in July, 1917, when I re- | ‘night by the National Association ported the scheme in time to stop | plete Outfit each of these beds e inciude an all. © link fabrie spring — dealer at 1309% Market street. He Pr iden / . said he had bought them all during | esidents and Executive Committees of Locals Be- the past three weeks from one ne- | gro who had come in almost every igh-grade combi. — mattress, full 45- "© a weight, covered in — icking and evenly =— é _ Report Hoped for This Week, Entire outfit is extraordinary ue at $29.75 e ternis of payment tally pleasing—only eash and balance month, “Quaker” » Cabinet - 3.00 a Month n who angement and thorough | ~ white enameled china bin with sifter, roomy compartment for pots ny improvements and ”..$37.50 ‘Grafonol Terms see ee Molumbia Grafonola is lustrated—beautiful in eae a , es 2 it could not ? “4 absolutely essential to the determi- sees this 4 hen Cabinet is delighted ~’ ; ey without a record vote, the Chairman | was intsructed to ask the President +9 i al 5 5s fe sat equaled tone quality ae the latest record finish ieee ee eee eane Columbia pet F “ ¥: ¥ ‘ 7 ‘og ar" tS . Ro a ~ Pyaus se » 4 2a Be? te 7% PRESIDENT IS ASKED | Pimancial Interests’ Pressure | Negroes, Who Greet Him > committee’s work. During its entire been hampered by lack of informa- | stood to have expressed general op- | committee’s plan for prompt action, i United States was a party, and such 4 tiation with Austria, Hungary Bul- _ ston, the committee took the most F section relating to the German Shan- . the word “China.” FOR INFORMATION ———i———— but Some Democrats Charge Action Is Being Unnecessarily Delayed by the Treaty’s Opponents. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.— — a . oe - Pen oS ae so s " % Ty ‘ ; we ite. Ae - | pT AN tee Be 5. 46 Rie ws Ron ‘! ey eee So) eee F "on > 3 ASL), ST ae Aha nr a nn ee K tal ad . ' Pe r amaD. abi u . oe Te ae s Mn ‘ “ * 5 . ia Ls ant bib y AR: aie b ‘ a al | ef wr Ls a eit rape vt i a tad » : RN age a ¥ 4) abel ee ee rr ae acta t , ee ; nee = 7 te phy x i. ae ee ee eee oe ee ae ee ee oe ay i1s ~: eee 4 A> - s y . : Ae Se See © Pit ey ry 2% ar b 4 3 a or

Page 42

> 9 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. the trail of the bandits was given as the reason for the withdrawal. “ute res $19,000,000 Peace Time MEXICAN PAPER'S VIEW MEXICAN SENATE 10 Saictarwn,” -Program for Red Cross 4S 1) INTERVENTION LOOK INTO SITUATION 2 Shs ea m ‘\ 7 ~ on . m7 - pe any een 8 SE eee : ‘ Boke poe Ve gh Me ee he ne aa ee ‘ ae ’ ae “ee “EXPLANATORY NOTE” "SE sce as ALLE RE ee Contineed From Page One. ment was not conducting on f ryewd | on gation, but that an inquiry = | C ee ‘instituted by the Adjutant-General’s Addresses Huge wds ane department on account = ——— ing Taking of Oath as activities among negroes in eren ‘parts of the State. These reports, it dent of German Reg 'seems, had it that in some quarters ‘colored men were buymg rifles. I By Leased Wire From the Washing- | :nen sought the Adjutant and found ton Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘that he too was away. “The misston for which the troops. were ordered into Mexico could not, be accomplished,” Gen. Erwin said, | . . . . . eee ‘ Outline of Plans for Organization’s Activities) , ists Out Seven a, “yo I have ordered the troops to re- , turn. They probably will reach their Made Public With Announ ent | Which U. S Coutd Act: of Roll Call. | Appeals for Unity. ‘ Secret Pact Between Germany and Japan Reported Aimed at U. S. and Britain. Origin and Nature of Difficul- ties With the U. S. to Be stations tonight.” . Investigated. All the troops of the Seventh Cav- alry were back on the American side of the border at 5:15 this after- noon, according to a report received tonight at district military head- eT BY the Associated Press. WEIMAR, Thursday, Of NORE RO wa SENET BCE RRR RT ile gorse (ae ‘ Dee ow ee te egg alee Sameer i canto _ ag ona ‘ ait ‘ ae + Sth By ROBERT 8. MURRAY, A Staff C t of the Post- Dispatch and New York Worid. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Possi- | time of public disaster, such as great | fires, floods, cyclones, shipwrecks, | By the Associated Presa. TASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—An tine « m aoe eS gene ag “Being determined to get at the — 7 7 ue — . . 2 me ah ee a a lia Dita et De i kn sae ne ck eS | a quarters from Maj. Garrison McCas- key at Fort Hancock. Five air- planes ordered this morning to the seene of yesterday's raid to aid in running down the thieves were or- dered back to their station at Fort Bliss at 5 o'clock. Gen. Erwin's Statement. earthquakes, pestilence, famine and |epidemics. outline of the peace-time program of the American Red Cross was made today, following the 4an- ‘ean Red Cross of the surplus med- nouncement of the third roll call, to ,ical and surgical supplies and sup- be held from Nov. 2 to 11, when the | plementary food stores of the Amer- |American people will be asked to ‘ican Army abroad for distribution renew their membership for 19290 “The turning over to the Ameri-| bility of American Mexico is freely discussed by the Copyright, —. »b nef Mexico City newspapers, according w tor or to information reaching officials of | MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.—Offi- (? the State Pepartment. Particular | Cials here take issue with state-| interest was manifest here today in| ™ents printed in the American press one article appearing in the “A. B, | that a treaty or agreement exists be- | which is said to have created | tween the Mexican and the United | c.. a sensation in the | States Governments which permits | WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—While | Press Publishing Co. | Allied and American officials appear | tacts I persevered and finally met to be agreed that nothing authentic | ce, W. D. Cope and had some con- has been established with regard to) the alleged seret treaty proposed in October, 1918, between Japan and) Germany, looking to ar alliance of | those two powers and Russia, it is) still a subject of interesting discus- | versation with him. ered that this office, like the Attor- ney-General’s, was greatly concerned ‘over the circulation of colored pub- tarfes, who conducted him te I soon discov- lications in Texas. In the course of} Aus. fi. Friedrich Ebert took the oath as : perial President at the National’ TR aks : ae - eT aS eae ae See ar ek ee 5 Pe a & 5 etl ta aS Ot Tes ee : NTS Ener: , , : Sere 2) Oat re SOIR atin his oe 4% ES Get bey Pe ’ — ‘ . b it eae nde beaig 5 ata a al a SSE oe Sh Sadie is ? , as a ti a Bo ipa ED tits wer f FES See LOST A Pee ee NESE MT oe ET REO ON CIE Ge Vie RA Pe SSAA LaF CN a ra Pree ico See ac OY Sere Sree eT ramen ; rer sre w A BN eis at 8 i ae b P Ni 7 eee aes eee ae » Se blatg iee aa xy: - Oe er POE ttn of ay Si >t prs Ptah vt Ly tWe~~ ys Areantttry Go) Mire ae at hag 8 ors 4.4 pee Seater y+ 6 » ” : “ve . > i oO SR haes > at , Pavey . » a ae vf Pa, ! : , aA 5 triple eee SOLAN Fe Tig 2 a . ewer a ‘pees arr Ss a sk a ok ve atin ’ ove a ta octet sah elas Bi a ae P a ani Bel) cs, ee “ . oo "a . = 7 Nain ee ¢ Soe Bek we os, f \ ve = ms ‘ » * pe om. pie ban alte " ‘ Bs eT a ee Re ee ee a _ ‘4 * om Aten - re > x a3 are & 35 aa x. pte a KE eae ab ye! Pi BES ~S™, at ue OE ORE, ore we ae a a ee : Ee * ahd tee mol habe De ee ed statement on the movement as f:l- lows: “Early this morning I was in- formed by Maj. Adolphus W. Roffe, Seventh Cavairy commanding the border patrol on the El Paso-Fort Hancock sector, by telephone, that armed Mexicans had stolen and driven across the border on yester- | day afternoon (Aug. 22) stock be- longing to ranchers near Fort “Man- cock, that he had investigate the matter and had found conditions as stated and had affidavits from reli- . able citizens that the facts were as reported. “IT ordered him, if absolutely cer- tafn that the steck should be stolen and driven across the border by Mexicans and the trail certain and het, to send our troops after the bandits, recover stock, punish hban- dits and return to American territ- tory. “IT am notified by Maj. Roffe that two troops of cavalry crossed the border at 4 o'clock this morning to carry out the order. Col. Glover, Chier of Staff of the district, is now at Fort Hancock in charge and is tm touch with our troops, I have not as yet received further details from him.” MAJ..GEN. HOWZE, IN FROM FRANCE, GOING TO BORDER Cavalry Officer Will Take Com- mand of District Which In- | cludes Marfa. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Major- General Robert L. Howze, a veteran eavalry officer, fresh from the American Expeditionary Force in France, has been ordered to proceed to Bi Paso, Tex., and take command of that border district, which in- cludes Marfa, headquarters of the Bighth Cavalry under Col. George L. Langhorne. Other regular army officers of lesser rank are being detailed to bor- der duty after service in France. This may be explained largely on ‘among the still suffering native and contribute $15,000,000 for the future work of the organization. Foremost among the activities dur- ing the coming year will be nation- wide activity for the promotion © | public health, 2 vigorous campaign | for the extension of the country’s nursing resources, the broadening of ‘Red Cross home service, increased |Junior Red Cross activifies, exten- ‘sion of Red Cross facilities for | emergency relief, completion of re- ‘Hef measures for the sufferers from seas, and preparation to whatever duties may be laid upon it as the offictal volunteer relief so- and navy. campaign,” munities as possible. ready for instant relief service in | pleted, and after, the | life, the war in this country and over- | fulfill | ; “Public health nursing will be one | of the important features of this. said the announcement. , “Red Cross public health nurses will | “The Red Cross must hold itself |eign relief programs still being car- ried out, largely in Poland, the Bal- kans and Siberia, necessitates the ¢ | continuance of Red Cross operations | overseas. “Until is com- Red organization demobilization military § relief will continue to function. tary hospitals, many crippled for require Red Hospital, canteen and motor service must continue. “Completion of Red Cross work for the soldiers disabled in the fighting ciety authorized to assist the army and geheral assistance to the fight-| ing men in getting back to civil life is still far off, particularly in the rome Bg me gence Mae gg! and assisting them in the formation | service men are still being helped | be assigned to as many small com- to solve their problems by this Red | 'Cross activity and money relief in this connection alone is in exceas of $500,000 a month.”’ ——— | COMMITTEE VOTES FOR RETURN TO CHINA OF SHANTUNG Centinued From Page (ive. due to an inability to get informa- tion, Some Democratic members, on mond that - the ground that most of the regular _army units.are now in the southern | department, of which Major-General Dickman, whose last service in France Was as commander of the American Army of Occupation on the Rhine, is now in command. Bonillas Statement. Ambassador Bonillas today ex- pressed firm belief in the amicable adjustment of differences between the United States and Mexico. He denied a report that he has re- ceived orders to return to Mexico City. It had been reported that Bo- nillas would be recalled, leaving Dr. Juan B. Rojo, counselor of embassy, in charge, in retaliation for the ac- tion of the United States in bring- ing Ambassador Henry P. Fietcher to Washington and leaving Amert- can affairs in the hands of Charge a@’Affaires Summerlin. Mexico Reiterates She Does Not Want to Confiscate Oil Prop- erties, By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.——Much prominence was given by the news- teday to the statement by Cabrera, Secretary of the e , Suggesting an agreement between the American and Mexican Governments for a reciprocal bor- der gu: service and other phases exican policy which he dis- Secretary Cabrera's comment on petroleum question reiterated Statements previously credited to Carranza and other offi- | reply to suggestions that there be Cabinet changes was to the that those demanding such are only striking at the other hand, openly charged committee action was being unneces- sarily delayed by the treaty’s oppo- nents. | No other amendments were taken up at today’s meeting but the com- mittee voted to hear a delegation of Hungarian-Americans and to receive also a petition from a negro organi- gation regarding the disposition of Germany's African colonies. No dates were set for the hearings. Ac- tion was deferred on a request that ‘a Scotch delegation be permitted to present Scotland's claim to self de- termination, members suggesting that it might be improper to hear the claims of foreigners without an arrangement through the State De- partment. Joseph W. Folk will present a brief for the Egyptian people Mon- day, but it is the general expectation that for several days thereafter the committee will work on amendments. - . Explaining the committee's re- quest for information, Chairman Lodge said the treaty with Poland was @irectly interwoven with the German treaty and that he could not understand why President Wilson had not submitted it to the Senate for ratification. The Rhine agreements had been signed, Lodge continued, by the President and the Premiers of Great Britain, France and Belgium on the one hand, and the representatives of Germany on the other.. One of them, he said, was in effect a protocol forming a part of the treaty. with Germany. Regarding the other treaties now under negotiation, the chairman re- called that President Wilson had told the committee in Tuesday's confer- ence that these documents were understood to be viriually completed. They were so interwoves with the German treaty, he said, that unt!! the committee saw them, it could not tell with any certainty how much the United States was agreeing to in the former. Knox Wants to Delay Treaty Until All Are Before Committee. Special to the oS alam oe WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Fol- lowing the vote reatoring Shantung to China, a metion was made by Senator Knox to postpone further action on the peace conference un- til all other pending treaties are be- fore the committee for considera- tion. No cenclusion was reached. The adoption of the Knox prope- sition would postpone completion of the pending treaty until all those now under negotiation are com- pleted and submitted to the com- mittee—a matter of several weeks. For the first time Scotch protest- ors have expressed a desire to be heard. The request of George J. Bruce, representing various organi- zations throughout Scotland, has asked for a hearing on the right of Scotland to self-determination. “We were looking for the move made by the opponents of the league of nations,” said Senator Swanson on the Shantung bill. “We were ready for the vote. The best thing that can happen is to have the treaty go to the floor of the Senate. The amendment voted by the committee today will not be adopted by the Senate.” “IT have no idea the Republicans can muster enough votes to put through the measure agreed to by a vote of nine to eight in the Foreign Relations Committee today.” said Senator Pomerene. “We will have made progress when we get the treaty to the Senate chamber.” While the Democratic members of the Foreign Relations Committee are driving hard to get the treaty where to be getting on the nerves of the people back home. The communica- tions indicate that people in Western States are tired of the con- trotersy. The Foreign Relations Committee will hear former Gov. Folk of Missouri on Egypt, Monday. Senator Pittman today further ex- plained his resolution providing for | the reservations in a separate reso- | lution. He said: “T introduced my separate resolu- | tion of interpretation of the treaty tion, the paper said, adding that the on a sincere effort to facilitate rati- fication ofthe treaty. by the mild reservationists of Senate so that it might appeal to their consideration. My plan is to simply enter into-a moral contract with regard to interpretation between | the five controlling nations of the) council of the league of nations, rath-. er than assuming to enter into such a contract With all the nations, tive resolution of ratification, which becomes a part of the treaty. HOUSE CHAPLAIN TOLD NOT TO MENTION LEAGUE IN PRAYERS Dr. Couden Admits Speaker Charged | Him With Putting Politics in Invocations. Speca!l te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Speak- er Gillett of the House of Represent- atives cautioned the Rev. Dr. Henry. N. Coudegp, the blind chaplain of the House, against referring to the league prayers in the | This was admitted by Dr. | of nations in his House. Couden on learning that Representa tive Heflin, Democrat, of Alabama, in a debate in the House had charged that a Republican high in the party. and whom he did not name, had warned against such prayers. “I am sorry you put politics ig your prayer,”’ Dr. Couden said the Speaker told him about a month ago, after he had prayed for a league >f nations. “I told him,”’ continued Dr. Cou- Cross | Thirty thou-. sand service men still in the mili-| Cross attention. | the | substantially | followed the reservations submitted | the | in- | cluding Germany, by an interpreta-. Southern Republic. This article pointed out in detail seven ways in which the United States might intervene, and dis- ‘cusses each at length. The seven methods enumerated are: Complete invasion, which the pa- per admits would result in victory ‘for the United States. Partial invasion by the seizure of frontier posts and customs houses, which, it is said, would weaken the | Carranza Government, cause a/'§ 'spreading of the _ rebellion,. dis- | hearten the Constitutionalists and | eause “Carranza and his system to. topple like a pack of cards.” Aiding or recognizing some rebel group. Naming of a group of Mexicans } of a Government. Recognition of Rebels. paper said, would be tantamount to recognition of the rebels. | Presenting an ultimatum to the / Government, in a definite period; payment of for- eign claims within a prescribed ‘time; resumption of foreign debt igervice and final disposition of the | petroleum question. The paper said the present Government could not give these guarantees. Acting as arbiter between the contending Mexican factions. Nothing could come of arbitra- present Government would ‘deem it beneath its dignity to enter into any | the existing ‘proposes to the Senate that, in view of the urgency of the situation, it|@? ©f the first rank, with whom) negotiations with its enemy.”’ Stimulation for Carranza. | “We do not share the views of |certain skeptics that intervention is, ‘inevitable,” said the paper. “The, statement of Ambassador Fletcher | favorable to the Mexican Govern- ment may perhaps foree the United | States to extend for a while the pol- | icy of watchful waiting, or possibly | stimulate our Government, realizing | that it is a matter of life and death | for it, and, what is more important, | for the nation to change its policy. | ‘However this may be, the threat of | intervention is at our doors. | “How, then, can we acquit our-| selves? By sacrificing ourselves on | behalf of the country; by sacrificing | power, ambitions amour propre; by | respecting the laws; by handling | public moneys with unquestionable | integrity; by sinking all partisan | |passion; and lastly, by making an appeal to the whole nation to rally | around the same flag, free from bit- | terness as #0 the past and from | fears as to the future.”’ Officials Disturbed. Officials here are somewhat dis-— 'turbed, it was learned, by an appar- ‘ent determination on the part of |Carranza and hig official advisers in| Mexico City to confiscate the oil) | property of foreigners, including | Americans, in spite of the protests | lodged with the Mexican Government | by all the nations whose nationals) | have investments in Mexico. | | Two public declarations by Mex- | icans close to Carranza have ex-| pressed the President's stand on this matter, which public opinion, official ; /our territory.” Congress today, to the exclusion of Withdrawal of recognition from | — matters, the Chamber of Dep- the present Government, which, the “VCS engaging in a heated contro- |Sponsibility for the present compli- | cations between this country and the requiring assurances | United States. By a vote of 36 to that the rebellion would be ended | tion and desiring that the Senate be mittee on Foreign Relations to ob- should be up to a certain point con- den, “I was not aware I had put pe:- | and unofficial alike, except for the ities in the prayer.” 'Cararnzistas, has declared to be vi-| He explained that the nyayer .© tal. The opjnion of all classes in which the Speaker sook exceptions Mexico, as reported in the Mexico did not refer to the league treaty City newspapers and transmitted to pending in the Senate but to “a the State Department, is for a | league"’ such as would “spring fror'! prompt and correct settlement of | hearts of the world.” the petroleum question, which has Told of Heflin’s charge that he had been declared to be the key to rela-| been “muzzled” so that he did not re- | tions between the United States and | fer to the league of nations again, | Mexico. | the chaplain said that, although he| Don Carlos Dufoo, eminent Mext- | was astonished at the effort of the! can economist, asserts that foreign Speaker to censor his prayers, he capital is absolutely necessary to the | had prayed for a league of nations | development of Mexico's resources, allies and the United States during divisional line in pursuit of law) breakers. “Although it has been said that a convention of this nature is in force, nothing can be more in error,” said an attache of the Foreign Office to- day, “because a proposition ad- | vanced to this end was not approved | by the Mexican Government. In) the text of the conferences which | took place in 1914 between Gener- | als Obregon and Scott, which has| been published by the Government, | it clearly states that this project was not sanctioned, and on this ac- count the United States cannot in- voke it in seeking to justify the pres- ent invasion of American troops of An official British commentary on the alleged treaty, based on the pub- lication of the document by the French newspaper ‘“Verite,” gives the text of an “explanatory note” said to have been attached to the proposed treaty. This “explanatory note” would be a matter of first enncern to Great Britain and the United States were the authenticity of the a'leged treaty ever established. The substance of the text of the “explanatory note” follows: “Germany's foreign policy in Eur- ope has been distinguished by the grave mistake of not wishing to make peace with Russia, because of a desire to secure the support in the war of Socialism, which was opposed to reactionary Czarism, and of be- lieving in the possibility of an under- standing with England at the ex- pense of Russia. “A Russo-German peace would without doubt have prevented the dismemberment of Russia and the Bolshevist propaganda. “A German orientation toward the Hast would have brought about peace between Germany and En- gland, who would have been threat- ened by Russia in Central Asia. The adhesion of Japan to the Russo; German alliance would have been very dangerous for America and En- giand. “It follows, therefore, that the fu- ture center of gravity of the world lies in the re-establishment of Rus- Internationa! relations engrossed the attention of both branches of versy regarding the reasons and re- 40 the Senate adopted a resolution calling for investigation by its Com- mittee on Foreign Relations of the | origin and nature of the difficulties |with the United States. | Senate Investigation. The text follows: “Senators whose names are af- fixed, taking into consideration the delicacy of the international! situa- properly informed and equipped to take whatever action may be neces-. sary within its powers, in face of | Years by Japan and Germany. international conflict, | “Allied to Germany and Russia, Japan would become a military pow- dispense with all delay and adopt | America would have to reckon, the ’ this resolution: /more se since divergencies of views - /between England and America on First, that ~ at it directs the Com |the subject of the liberty of nations tain from official and private | a ie ma yp thee sources and from nationals or for- eigners informatton which it be- lieves to be most pertinent and ef- fective, all information calculated to fix the origin and exact nature of the conflict which exists, amply in- | forming the Senate of the result of | meee oe a ce po be egg nt ger! yg PPro - | America as regards cotton and paper. method by which the Senate can and | ae gpg ae Roma wens ve o> should act in the matter with a view | sagiogws y Russia, at sea by | Japan. to preventin grave ilis to ‘ge ~ country. . ene) The final result of this alliance “Second, that this would be the complete eviction of resolution be/| Engl f - communicated to the President and | President Ebert, accompanied | Herr Fehrenbach, the vice pr dents, Ministers and ren *« te ~ Ds J Deputies, went # to the balcony of the theater gag” = * +} addressed the crowd. Hesaid: = “A people equal and with equal rights—that is what today shall tes tes the people and the people's tahes Let us stand together in pie’s hard struggle for life. a mm in a vow of this indissoluble taf at ms : ” oe Fer we so that from here—from the sie of imperishable deeds—it may Ty 2 throughout the German fath . Long live our beloved German fa ple!” Bole The crowd broke into | and the band “Deutschland Uber Alles,” PAS yee Re SUPREME COUNCIL WARKS RUMANIA OF RETALIATION et ' ss0c ek | Pickle, who took part in the attack | By the A sates Teeaa, oe. PARIS, Aug. 23.—The & Council today approved the drafted by the reparation tee, warning the Rumanian action will be taken if the Rumanians rual reports, and laid special empha-j| tinue to make requisitions. sis on the high standing of the white ‘officials who were known through- : ' 'out the country as unselfish leaders, | | who were striving to bring about better relations among the people of the country. I did not overlook the | High rank of the Southern men who joined former President Taft, torney-General Palmer and others | Ings. | “very time I spoke a name of | particular prominence, they would i'tell me that nobody knew anything about the the ‘niggers,’ as they ly anxious to make it appear that ‘there was danger of trouble betwee. ‘the races, and sought to blame it on the activities of the national asso- ciation. I saw that I could not by ‘years has the number of lynchings, witha lord of more than 3006, but At-| oft (our foremost leaders in the cam- | 'paign to check and suppress lynch- | race question but those | who had lived in the South among, called them. | The County Attorney was particular.- | fering with that branch ef t exhibiting our printed matter and) Texas, one of which is in ‘the names of our officers and ecom- GOLIATH LANDS NEAR DAKIR |officers of the branch. 'dress any meeting or do anything else airplane Goliath has landed north of All | |whatever and said nothing that I | The Goliath, under command of | several times since spoken to by Gil- | lett. | “I have been chaplain of the House 24 years,” said the chaplain with a trembling voice, “but I have | never before been told I put politics | in my prayers.” : BRITISH WARSHIPS ARE NEAR MEXICO MEXICAN PAPERS REPORT ; Copies Received at Laredo, Tex.,| Contain References to Vessels at Relize, British Honduras. By Reo Press. LAREDO, Tex., Aug. 23.—Mexican! newspapers received here today con-. tain references to reports from Pro- greso, Yucatan, of the presence of | several British warships at Belize, British Honduras. The papers add that according to’ advices from Vera Cruz five war- ships, believed to be Agnestann, | passed that port northward bound a few days ago. | Luis Cabrera, Carranza’s Treas- ury Minister, is quoted in Mexico! City newspapers as saying he would | remain itn office, even if the rest of | the Carranza Cabinet should resign, as he considered it an act of cow- ardwice to resign at this time, with the country facing a crisis. The “Chief official! of the War De- partment” is quoted as declaring the army will remain loyal to Carranza and second his decisions. ' Striking Prisoners Lose Good RBe-— By the Associated Press. ' LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 23. | —All prisoners of the disciplinary | barracks at Fort Leavenworth who. participated in the recent “strike” jautomaticaliy forfeited all credit for good behavior, announced Col. Sedg- wick Rice, cammandant, today. , Said, of protecting foreign capital in jand it is not probable that they will | upon the reported kidnaping of Ge- eenega, a Porto Rican lawyer, who a few days ago appealed to the em- because Mexicans have not the cap-| ital to put into the extensive enter- | prises and would not invest it if they. had it. In the face of these de-| bassy to ransom him for 15,000 pe- mands, now made publicly and de-| 380s from the hands of the bandits elared to be imperative. Carransza's Who, according to his letter, impris- official cireles have no notion, it is Oned him whjle he was pursuing archaeological studies near Mount Mexico. This is borne out by the Ajuaco, a few miles from the city. — following official statement recently Although: that region has been made by F. Vasques Schiaffino, chief @iligently searched by troops, in re- of the Petroleum Bureau of the De- sponse to the behest from the em- partment of Industry, Commerce and assy, no trace has been found either Labor. 'ef Geoenega or of the bandits who “The steps taken by the Petroleum | 27@ supposed te have him in their) Bureau have followed a program | Custody. | whose main pojnts may be summar- | Investigation has been ordered by ized as follows: To engage in a the Government of the information | work of propaganda and diffusion of | Sven the press by former Assistant | all data relating te the petroleum in- | Seeretary of Finanee Nieto, contain- | dustry so as to Interest national cap-| ing the name and whereabouts of ital and to invite the attention of | the bandit who, according to Nieto, Mexican industrials, professional ™¥rdered the American, Peter Ca- men and workmen, in order that| Tm, in the State ef San Luis Po-| they may play an active and im- | *°%!- portant part in the development of | | iis industry, making "in « short PASTOR DISCOVERS NEW COMET time, an essentially and genuinely | | Mexican industry.” | It Is in Eastern Sky, Moving Rapidly Northward. ; ' | By the Associated Press. | | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 23.—| Discovery of a new comet by the Rev. Joel H. Metcalf of Winchester, | ‘while on a vacation at South Hero, | Vt. was announced today by the! ‘Harvard Observatory. It was the ‘fifth comet to be discovered this EAST SIDE CARMEN TO RESUME WORK AT 5 A M. TODAY Centinued From Page One. jtained from the company a pledge year, observatory officials said, and! that there will be no discrimination against men who have taken an ac- the fifth which the Rev. Mr. Metcalf | has to his credit. It is visible through tive part in the strike. @ small telescope in the eastern sky The strikers will not be paid for during the early evening and is mov- any of the time they have been out, | rapidly northward, indicating receive any strike benefita from the that it is fairly close to the earth. amalgamated association, for the, wany buy and sell by means of In- reason that the strike was not au- formation gained by reading Pest- thorized. Dispatch WANTS. near Versailles for Dakir. French | On Aug. 14 the Goliath left | for Daker. The machine was forced | the Sahara desert. | Since leaving Magador early in | the merning of Aug. 16, the only. the same day. Much anxiety forthe ! safety of the airplane and the eight | tr. cooly informed me that it was ‘a j}aboard was felt. CASA BLANCA, Morocco, Aug. 23. | —-(Havas)-——The Goliath is reported | to have landed near the village of | Cayor, about 70 miles northeast of Dakir. | WANT U, S, MARINES WITHDRAWN ; | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Dr. | Franciseo Enrique Z. Y. Carbajal, former president of Santo Domingo, | and Julio Cestero, a publicist, who at various times served as minister from Santo Domingo to France, | Mexieo and Cuba, have arrived in| Washington from Paris to urge that American Marines be withdrawn from their country. Dr. Carbajal and Mr. Cestaro plan to present their claims to the Senate committee on foreign reia- tions and to the State Department. Aaquith Is to Re-enter Polttica By the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 23.—Herbert H. Asquith, formerly Prime Minister, is reported to be arranging to re-enter active politics. The Edinburgh Bvening News de- clares Asquith probably will take the earliest opportunity to seek can- didature for the House of Commons. ‘rights under the law—that, mittees make any impression in the. ‘secret proceeding,’ so I desisted. “When the hearing adjourned, I went to the hotel and was out next motning to see one or two of the I did not ad- to irritate or excite anyone, as my} assailants claim, tn order to justify | their attack. I saw not more than) three at the outside and did nothing would not repeat in front of those. ‘Lieut. Boussoutrot, left an airdrome | who had me at the court hearing. | “The attack came when I was on’! West Africa, Aug. 11, and arrived | my way to the hotel for lunch, and | bas at Cassa Blanca, Morocco, the same it was a mob Instead of a trio, that day. manhandled me right there in the public place. A crowd gathered, but | to land at Magador, after crossing | not one interfered or made any plea for fair play. When I picked myself up bleeding with my clothing torn and ruined, I went to the hotel! and |werd received of the Goliath was a called up the Adjutant-General's of- wireless message picked up at Dakor fce and asked for protection, telling him of the assault at the same time. local matter’ that did not come under his jurisdiction. I then got the Mayor and made a similar request. He sent a police officer who stayed with me until I was aboard the train. Denies He Incited Negroes. “The instinuation that I was doing cr saying anything to Incite negroes against the whites is an absurd false- hood, since our organization basic- ally is pledged to devote its best ef- forts to prevent any clashes between the races, and to get the negro onli¢ what justice should concede hir. The officials I encountered in Aus-. tin know better. They must know, if they have any disposition to look ! squarely at the facts, that I was not) in their city on any such mission. | They know, too, that we are simply support. Among he was 4 years old. ier Clemenceau signed the note, @ a it was forwarded to Bucharest. ; held the third place i this, I knew that there are 4 number of people there who are aah proud of this showing.” ae Negroes Greet Him Here. Shillady was escorted to an mobile at the St. Louis Uni tion and was taken out fer @ while he was awaiting his tion for New York, where he make a report to the executive mittee of the association. clined to say what steps taken to reach his assailant, what action would be urged to pa vent the Austin officials from bs ganization. There are other tonio, where, it is said, therm membership larger than any others in Texas. Prominent people, he says, have given the Antonio organization much the segre 5 who awaited him at the station several physicians, school and the editors of the negre pérs. He was received with = deference by these men, who Ge greatly exercised over his sevens GF perience in Texas. be The National Association fer Advancement of the Colored Pe its headquarters at No. T@ avenue, New York, and claim = membership exceeding $0,006. TH. president is Moorfield Story and = vice presidents include Oewald tf rison Villard, the Rev. John Holmes, John E. Mitholland G2@ Bishop Johan Hurst of Baltimem®”~ | Shillady is 43 years old and 6 a tive of the County Down, but has lived in this country He has connected with State and m social uplift movements in” York for many years and was -ed secretary of the National ciation last year. He is ire and makes his home at Mount W¥ non, N. ¥. He first a tention tn New York tn his directed against the spread ott berculostis. - ST. LOUIS POST-OISPFAIF Founded JOSEPH PULIT. om . 2 iste. Published Deily ty the Pul Co.. Twelfth end Olive Member Audit Bureau of © MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED The Associated Preas 's title! to the use fer repuhiication dispatches credited te striving to remove the causes of race cretited in th disturbances, to give the negro his nothing more. “The officials who attacked me do not believe in doing this and that’s why they manifested their disap- proval by taking it out on me But I do not propose to let this experi- news ani reserved. : * 3 are , Se » Om ae 4 '™ tion at Barne. he and made publia : > i f oy a ae aX Rs = WASHINGTON, At involving a great for ' gt millions of dollars the Congress of the gpd the French Go it will gies aie American girl who no man of iarge fortur standing is vitaly in outcome. The facts leading t ent situation began w tional romance, with t strained to the point by the world war, an tion of allen property ing the loss of a vast In 1913 Frances & Baron Walter de Mus subject. The bride w ter of C. C. K. Scovill Seneca, Kan. Mumer ber of the family fam pagne. Supposedly limit to his financial Mumm and Miss abroad. After a big couple settled in Gerr portion of the husb: centered around Rhei where he made and champagne from whi was derived. War Divided | Then the world wa husband was intensely; wife sympathized wit The young couple qt wife crossed the bord and went to work for remained in France t stice was signed and | been of great assist American, English forces. While the war rage me: in Switzerland an agrtement of separatic ment, when signed in. deposited with the Az Under wife was to receive $ and a two-fifths inter tate of her husband. After the arniistice fective Baroness Mur re-enter Germany to suit. The German a PB fused her permission « that, being through hi citizen of Germany, 1 guilty of treason by i lies while enemies of t Baroness Mumm there in France, believing ti mal peace conditions she could enter Germs tute her divorce proc Later the peace trea Uv Visions France was gi liquidate the property Within her borders w Operated with German ® § thus would have neth: the authorigies that her be allowed and’ paid o: ceeds of the Mumm French officials expre | Sret, saying the Baron to their cause and tha had been of great vals @ Wife's nationality follor band It was - strongy # Baroness Mumm that ! : American citizen the # entirely different. then would arise in co | Securing her share of | Property In order to render | &Nce possible the Fr Save the Baroness p _ COme to the United Sta is at Newport. She vii @nd conferred with Se @ Selling him that if her. own application

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RGHT OF , r . 4 F he he By 2 e Crowds Follow. »f Oath as Presi. rman Republic. Press. ureday, Aug. 21. took the oath as im- at the National The. Ebert was received nee of the theater dents and secre. fucted him to where enbach, president of :mbly, was awaiting Fehrenbach handed ne document contain- President Ebert re- main to us if we de. he Fatherland—deep homeland and the ch each of us sprang, be joined sacred hole and the placing the empire's service. iction between the ndividual states van- of our Constitution be freedom, but all ve its law. This you lished. We jointly It will give us ify for the new vital he German nation— ne, 58 ’s address evoked bert, accompanied by th, the vice presi- and Deputies, went of the theater and crowd. He said: yual and with equa! what today shall tes- Germans. I now re- 3 my oath of fealty to a the people's rights. together in our peo- le for life. Join me this indissoluble unity here——-from the scene deeds—it may ring ne German fatherland. beloved German peo- broke into deafeni the band play Uber Alles,” which the ily. JUNCIL WARNS A OF RETALIATION ed Press. ug. 23.—The Supreme approved the note reparation commit- the Rumanian Govern- liatory action which if the Rumanians con- e requisitions. Prem- u signed the note, and rded to Bucharest. _ —__ ld the third place in bf lynchings, with a reec- than 300, but despite that there are a vast ople there who are not showing.” Greet Him as escorted to an auto- @ St. Louis Union Sta- taken out for a drive awaiting his econneco- York, where he will to the executive com- e association. He de- what steps would be h his assailants, or would be urged to pre- ‘in officials from inter- that branch of the or- Here. other branches in which is in San An- it is said, there is @ larger than any of the ‘ Prominent white have given the San ization much cordial ng the negro men him at the station were _ * ians, school principals fitors of the negro pa- received with marked these men, who were od over his severe @x- — 4 : Association for the f- of the Colored People uarters at No. 70 Fifth iw York, and claims &@ exceeding $0,000. The Moorfield Story and the include Oewald Gar- the Rev. John Haynes n E. Mitholland and Hurst of Baltimore. 43 years old and a na- County Down, Ireland, in this country since old. He has been with State and municipal | q movements in New . ny years and was elect- of the National Anso- 6 year. He is his home at Mount Vers . He first attracted at- New York in his “ork net the spread of a OR RN EN ON OTD a -g oe, _—— = HEE ere 34 : Paseeeeernee® ? ae FOOT. ceeneree a wereperr artes Pia ge) a y re a % a ~s a wr «. ie “aes baer é .. to Adjust Matter if 1 : yy @ Staff Correspondent of the 4 d outcome. { The facts leading up to the pres- ® et situation began with an interna- ® tional romance, with the binding ties ®@ strained to the point of separation ® by the world war, and the confisca- : er: of alien property now threaten- ® wmbject. The bride was the daugh- 7 4 ‘ter of C. C. K. Scoville, a banker of | Seneca, Kan. ® ber of the family famous for cham- } pagne. ' mit to his financial resources. _eouple settled in Germany. A large portion of the husband's interests entered around Rheims, in France, _thampagne from which his income : was derived. ; » husband was intensely German. The ® Wite sympathized with the q remained in France until the arni- ® been of great @ American, English and French forces. @ met in Switzerland and arranged an | agreement of separation. » ment, when signed in due form, was | Seposited with the American Lega- ‘tion at Barne. tn France, believing that when nor- | Later the peace treaty was signed a el 4 - - ea . a RP OE Re ee tn MOE, oY ee mE ORS TE ee Tere ee ge EO I RP ee at i ai OY ch te ae hy POOR IS SM Hoa aT EEL a WE St SC ) SRR TS ON oF ee a SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a's FORTUNE IN LANGE IN RACE Vs Woman Who Married _ Mumm, Famous Wine- grower of Germany, Wants _ Giizenship Restored. | mexce CLAIM LAND AS ENEMY PROPERTY American Nationality Is Established Before Es- tate Is Finally Disposed Of. Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—A race “jpvolving a great fortune estimated’: /at millions of dollars is on between ‘the Congress of the United States ‘and the French Government. An American girl who married a Ger- ‘man of large fortune and high | standing is vitally interested in the the loss of a vast estate. (1913 Frances Scoville married | Eaten Walter de Mumm, a German Mumm was a mem- Supposedly there was no Mumm and Miss Scoville met _@broad. After a big wedding the where he made and _ stored the War Divided Family. Then the world war began. The allies. ‘The young couple quarreled. The "wife crossed the border into France "and went to work for the allies. She 'stice was signed and is said to have assistance to the While the war raged the Mumms The docu- Under its terms the fe was to receive $1000 a month d a two-fifths interest in the es- e of her husband. After the armistice became _ ef- tive Baroness Mumm sought to ‘te-enter Germany to file a divorce mult. The German authorities re- fused her permission on the ground that, being through her marriage a eitisen of Germany, she had been ‘guilty of treason by aiding the al- Hes while enemies of the fatherland. bness Mumm therefore remained ‘mal peace conditions were restored she could enter Germany and insti- her divorce proceedings. 2 made public. Under its pro- : France was given power to the property of every alien ‘min her borders who had _ co- : i with Germany. The alien would have nothing remaining taclaim against Germany, which ua be practically worthless. The beh Government would obtain all Property belonging to the Ger- a citizen. Girl Presents Claim. _ Baroness Mumm tried to persuade authorijies that her claim should allowed and paid out of the pro- ” rl 5, AND FRENCH ortune for Her Hinges on Restoration of Her Citizenship BARONESS DeMUMM from Sartoris and return to. this country. Walter de Mumm was noted not only as a millionaire wine manufac- turer, but also as a sportsman, avia- tor, balloonist and globe circler. He gained prominence in St. Louis when he was an aid to Alfred de Blana, pilot of a French balloon, in the in- ternational race here in 1909. LANSING TO BE ASKED WHY TROOPS REMAIN IN SIBERIA Fathers and Mothers of Drafted Sons Make Tearful Appeal to House Committee. By Wire From the ‘Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—After a tearful appeal from fathers and. mothers of drafted American boys in Siberia, that their sons be brought home, the House Foreign call Secretary of State Lansing) and Secretary of War Baker before | the committee next week to explain | why troops are still held in Russia. | were made by today’s ing organizations of relatives friends of boys. They said were thoroughly American, and de- the boys sent to Siberia. nesses wept while tellimg of _ re- peated disappointments at the news that the boys were not to be turned soon, and might have spend another winter in Siberia. Fred McAver, chairman of one o the organizations, after speaking, broke down. “You have a son over there?” in- | quired Chairman Porter. “Yes,”’ the man sobbed. A. Greenstone, a merchant Chicago, whose face was wet wit tears, asked to be heard. “Our boys,” he said, “were dis- appointed when they were sent to Siberia. They wanted to g0 France.” . McAver told of a visit to the Pres- ident. “The President,” he stated, ‘said he would return the boys as soon as he could. The of done. He said go back to your peo- ple and he would take it up with the War Department and find out what the situation is.’’ sired to see Germany whipped, but | protested vigorously against having . The wit- | LEAVES HER ESCORT AT DANCE AND WEDS Miss Louise Walsh Elopes From Kirkwood Country Club With Charles J. Rozier. Miss Louise Walsh of 6002 Maple avenue eloped from a dance at the Kirkwood Country Club Friday night with Charles J. Rozier of 4212 Botanical avenue without inviting Vernon Knapp of 3889 Wyoming | DOCTOR BILL CAUSES PROFITEER COMPLAINT Widow Whose Son Was Killed in France Also Charges Land- lord With Unfairness. The size of the physician's bill was the subject of a complaint received yesterday by the City Complaint Board from a switchman’s wife, liv- ing on West Florissant avenue. She wrote that her 6-year-old son suf- fered a fracture of his leg in a col- lision between his bicycle and an au- | tomobile, and that the physician | made 16 calls and presented a Dill for $100. She said she was unable to pay this much, as her husband's earnings are barely $5 a day, and they have five children. She offered to pay $50, and thought a compromise was | reached on $75, but she said that when she paid $5 on account, the receipt indicated that $95 was still due. . Widow Makes Complaint. A rent complaint came from a widow living on Bayard avenue, who wrote that her only son was killed in France, and that her sole income was a pension of $57.50 a month, paid her by the Government. She said she had been paving $13 a month for a three-room apartment. without a bath, and a kitchen “too small to turn around in.” of which she did not state, and *\/ when she protested, received a vis- it from the owner. “He shook his fist in my face,” the letter states, “saying he cared nothing about my son who was killed in France, and that he had to | pay $700 income tax so that the/| Government could pay me my pen- sion.” He told her she would have to pay the increase, but she added: | ‘I’m still standing my ground.” A Clara avenue flat tenant wrote | that increases in rent had been made the | every month for four months, rent having risen from $22 first to $24, then $25, then $27.50 and no- | tice now having been received of an | increase to $30. A Maple avenue apartment ten- ant said the rent had gone up from $50 to $57.50, and one on Minerva avenue told of a°25 per cent ‘crease, from $22 to $27.50. Sewage who had escorted her to the ilell boulevard increase from $40 to club, to attend the wedding. Justice Stecker in Clayton | midnight. Affairs Committee today decided to | Charges of cruelty to the boys, witnesses, | who came from Chicago represent-, and | they | ‘and several others to come out. i j ' i re- | to | | | j ‘had an appointment to Miss Elizabeth Major, daughter | of former Gov. Major, of 4933 West | ;rive her address, wrote Pine boulevard, and Charles Betz, lived ina i Jr., been at the dance, accompanied the | couple to Clayton. Knapp and Miss Walsh had been at the club nearly two hours when Rozier drove up in his automobile, and sent in word for Miss Walsh Drive to Clayton. After talking a few minutes to the group, he called Miss Walsh aside for a whispered conversation, and then called to Betz. Miss $48, and one Walsh and Rozier were married by | from $23 to $35, about | | other letters. ‘ting the grass. on Page were related in Buy Furs, Kick Over Rent. “Mrs. T. E. Smith,’”’ who did not that “pretty bungalow flat,” of 3133 Portis avenue, who had |of four rooms, which is kept in the best condition, the owner even cut- Neighbors in the ‘other flats of the same building, she j ‘complain of an increase from $25 to | ($30 in the rent. She has no com- | says, have shown a disposition to Plaint to make, and she adds, as a matter of interest to the Complaint ‘Board, that one of the complainants “How would you like to be best) man ?”’ Betz didn’t understand and Rozier | ¢ explained that he and Miss Walsh were going to Clayton to be mar- — “Sure, I'm for you,” he said, and | calling Miss Major the four entered Rozier’s car and drove to Clayton. Marriage License Clerk o’clock when they arrived, having issue a li- 'cense to Robert M. Gilman and Miss President | told us the job in Siberia was not, to ‘Marie Rohanik of Pittsburg, guests at Hotel Statler. When he expressed doubt that Rozier was 21, Rozier re- plied: “We're both 22. We want to be married tonight.” The license was issued and Justice! Schmid to be advanced. h | happened to be in his office at 11:30. an employe being less | increases in the rates charged ‘the hotel for board lighting and heating, lately bought a $350 fur coat, and the other spent $25 for a hat. She did not give the owner's name. Oreon E. Scott, vice president of the Buckingham Hotel Co., name was mentioned in a letter re- ceived by the board, complaining of by and lodging, said vesterday that such an extent that the charges had | He mentioned a higher rate for in spite of a 10-year contract with the Union) Electric Co., al years to run, but which, he said, the company was permitted to dis- | regard on the plea of necessity; ‘creased wages of employes and need ‘than formerly, Stecker was called to perform the! ceremony, though not until Miss /_Walsh had -inquired if it would not 'be pessible to have the ceremony in| | the Cathelic Church. It was decided McAver said he learned at the Ad- jutant-General’s office that 3400 of | 6000 soldiers in Siberia had rein- beptiay dpe ee at listed for service. S What Do You Think of That? One woman = said: “They After the wedding they boys just plain section hands on a railroad. My boy never did a day’s nard work hike that in his life. He was chauffeur for Marshall Field. of the Mumm estate. The : officials expressed deep re- | Stet, snying the Baroness’ assistnace their cause and that of the allies i been of great value, but that a 8 nationality followed her hus- It was strongly intimated to Mumm that if she were an h citizen the situation would entirely different.. No trouble would arise in connection with Tring her share of the liquidated _ In order to render all the assist- Possible the French officials the Baroness permission to me to the United States. She now wat Newport. She visited this city conferred with Senator Capper, “uing him that if her American cit- ship could be restored before the © of her husband is taken be-, of alien ownership her share be protected. r joint resolution was at once in- seduced by Stnator Capper, de- real “That Frances Scoville daughter of the said C. C. 6, be and she is hereby on ©wn application unconditionally maGmitted to the character and eavu & of a citizen of the United _ The resolution now is before the n Committee .on Immigration, | i ich Senator It is chairman. | He wrote cheerful letters until the | last one, when he said, ‘For God’s sake do something to shake the us out of this hell mas.’ Those boys,” she added, “ought to be here at home raising a family of young Americans.” EAST ST. LOUIS C, OF C, HEAD URGES DEFEAT OF KENYON BILL N. C. McLean to Tell Senate Commit- tec That Measure Will Destroy Meat Packing Industry. Nat C. McLean, president of the | East St. Louis Chamber of Cum- merce, will depart today for Wash- ington, where he will appear before the Senate Agricultural Committee | in opposition to the Kenyon bill. He: says the enactment of the bill will before Christ- | are | making out of our noble American | that. ' | Webster Groves. ‘ly moved into St. trooped out to congratulate them, among them. He remarked to several of friends: ‘“‘What do you think of 3ring a girl to a dance and fellow before the dance is over.”’ nother ceremony was performed yesterday morning at St. Margaret’s Church. Frederick Spindler of 6010 Maple avenue acted as best man; and Miss Ruth Maybury of Webster | Groves was bridemaid. Miss Walsh is a daughter of A. J. Walsh, for many vears a resident of | The family recent- louis. iyear Miss Walsh attended the Ward- | Belmont school at Nashville, Tenn. ‘months ago. | Post- Dispatch Wants. Rozier was a naval aviator and re- leeived his discharge about He is a salesman for = the Briscoe Motor Sales Co. A cottage with » large yard—see * destroy the meat packing industry, and would greatly interfere with |TW() BOYS ARE FINED $500 EACH business in East St. Louis. board of directors of the alt oe A Third Pleassd Judge Matthews resolutions | , Commerce has adopted urging the defeat of the bill. McLean said last night: “As far as East St. Louis is concerned, the Kenyon bill, if in operation, will de- stroy the city’s greatest industry. In fact, it ts by far the greatest indus- try in the St. Louis- East St. Louis | Proposed to expedite its con- section, and we should use our every ion and adoption in all pos- | endeavor to have the bill defeated. I le ways. It is hoped by Senator that American citizenship | ¥ be restored before the liquida-— of the Mumm estate deprives | Kansas girl of her two- : ® only previous instance of cit- | being am told the bill is the result of com- plaints from the National Whole- sale Grocers’ Association, whose principal complaint is that the pack- ers are shipping canned goods in re- frigerator cars. This is a matter which can be regulated by the Inter- state Commerce Commission.” Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS to buy, sell, rent, exchange and to do 4 things many other necessary daily. and Got Off for $300. Provisional Judge Matthews, City Court No. 2, yesterday se maximum fines of $500 each on Meyer Bender, 19 years old, 3931 McPherson avenue, and Joseph ‘it weuld be impossible to get a priest | wen that | FATHER COMING TO AID SON HELD FOR $900 CHECK FRAUB drove | back to the ciub, and the dancers i the work per- formed by and high prices of linens, carpets, draperies, tions, painting and repairs. only source from which these costs can be met,” he said, “is the charges She was | notified of an increase, the amount | in- | A Lin- away the purchases were as varied | boulevard | whose | many factors | Peni: ebtiets had increased the cost of service to’ ‘ | it oes, 19 ounces; which still had sever- | in- | decora- | “The | Line Half a Block Long Stands in Front of Tenth Ward Associa- tion’s Store. Some women had been standing in line for two hours when the Tenth | way, at 9:15 o’clock yesterday morn- ing. They did not appear to share | the fear of city officials that no sav- | ing could be effected through the purchase of army canned goods. Throughout the day, get into the store, are not opened. The location, so remote from much of the city, did! not prevent buyers from coming from many districts. Some even felt that _the saving justified the hiring | taxicabs. Object to Favorites. iong as it felt no unfair advantage | was being taken. However, when | three men started to enter the store | /ahead of the line, baskets wer! thrown at them before it could be |explained that they had bought ear- ‘ler and were coming after the goods. Two large women living in the vi- cinity arrived late, and saw a neigh- bor woman near the head of the line. They were at once effusively cor. Cial. “Oh, hello, Mrs. Schultz: that’s fine you saved us a place,” they said, smiling placatingly on the others in. _ the line as they endeavored to push | |}In behind Mrs. Schultz. The othe- | buyers, who had glowered at these , advances, !et out a chorus of: | “take your turn,” making such a din | that a police Sergeant ran up. The | the line. All Sorts of Garments. Summer furs rubbed democratic- | ally against bungalow aprons, for! the feet shod in costly oxfords had to keep their places in the line the Same as those in house slippers. The vehicles used in carrying as the social stations of the pur- chasers, While the old reliable | split basket, aided by | §rease,”” was the standard method ‘of conveyance, yet the 'miliar boy’s coaster wagon, made of baby carriage wheels and a soap |'box, to expensive limousines. Boys quickly took advantage of the situa- tion to rent their express wagons, one labeling his with the sign: “Goods delivered for 2 blocks, .05c.” Another Sale Tuesday. The next sale, which will be the third, will begin at the same place at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning. The stock of goods on sale consisted of 75 cases each of canned ‘peas and corn and 70 cases of toma- toes to be retailed at 9 cents a can, or $2.16 for a case of 24 cans, and 1-pound cans .of corned beef and ‘roast to be sold at 29 cents a can, or $13.92 for a case of 48 cans. Small cans of baked beans, of which 50 cases, sold at 4 cents a can, or 48 cans for $1.92. The cans weigh as follows: Peas, 20 ounces; corn, 20 ounces; toma- corn beef and roast beef, 1] and ounces. Orders for more than $700 worth of army foodstuffs were given by residents of West Walnut Park at a meeting Friday night of about 500 men and women of that community, held at Mimika avenue and Ga- resche boulevard. A store for dis- tribution of the goods will be opened in that vicinity. _,.The First District Improvement Association obtained credentials pound, WAIT 2 HOURS IN LINE Ward Improvement Association re- | opened its store for the sale of sur- | | plus army food at 3809 South Broad. | 'T while a ling | at times half a block long waited t» | ! were heard in-| quiries as to why more such stores | _of the army goods sales. | ducted by the Tenth Ward of | |been enlightened by seeing a mass | of men, women and children, mostly | The crowd was good-natured, as | women, crowding one another for) | dents were easily to be distinguished | from | “Get out of there;” “get in line: | more completely dressed, some, in- late comers were pointed out to him, | and he directed them to the rear of | act as salesmen, assisted by “elbow -{n the ward's war activities. modes of. es \transportation ranged from the fa-/| restive, ‘bounds and disorder broke out now ‘and then. yesterday | beans, 11.) from Mayor Kiel to purchase army 'food supplies and resell in small lots 'at cost. The association will epen store near Taft and Gravois avanwen transport service. Olaf Howk, Kansas City Watchman, though Knapp was said not to be his | Relying Upon Character Wit- nesses for Accused Youth. Olaf Howk, 73 years old, night watchman for a Kansas City jewel- ry store, will come to St. Louis to ‘have her go off and marry another | foundation of Washington and take | |Howk, 21, '& Barney | parents had not heard from him for | He left Kansas City after | Until last | | help his youngest son, Walter F. National and Scruggs, banks. This was an- nounced in a dispatch last night from Kansas City. The dispatch said that Howk's. ‘a year. his marriage had ended unhappily and got a place as clerk in the Van- dervoort Bank hgre at $75 a month. | - |He wished to study optometry and |to raise money for this purpose he | four | resorted to the check fraud. His} arrest for forgery followed. The elder Howk, in Kansas City ‘last night, declared that two banks. and a jewelry store there in which | Walter had worked, for his good character. yesterday. |! totaled 725, for an aggregate amount | of $9000. who is under arrest for) ‘a $900 check fraud upon the First | Vandervoort | CLOSE LAKE AREA TO TOURISTS | service in Mexico, gave him his final Orders taken last week by letter arriers totaled more than $809,000, it was announced at the Postoffice Yesterday's orders alone Postmaster Selph said tha. the taking of orders might be stopped any day, and urged pros- | pective buyers to order quickly. FOREST FIRES IN GLACIER PARK Flames in the Twe Medicine District Said to Be Destroying Beau- tifal Country. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 23.—The Two Medicin: Lake region tn Glacier National Park has been ciosed to tourists and campers have been ex- cluded, because of flerce forest fires that are destroying some of the most | beautiful country in the park, ac- cording to motor tourists who reached Helena today. The Two Medicine fire was set by campers, it would vouch | is said. Walter | Great Northern train No. 4 was having blown up a British steam- any trace of the men. ‘instruction® ' train, /Mexican, boarded a freight car and followed him to _ destroy 'ecarrying nor to carry out his in- |: _ said. | volver. ‘author of the Black Tom po i once found $3,000 worth of jewelry | four hours late, due to picking up on a street car, he said, and took tourists fleeing from the park. it to a jewelry store, where the | owner claimed it. ‘had a confederate INDIANA WOMAN, 76, MURDERED Body Found in Weeds and Posses Search for Assailants. Greene, 19, 809 Dowling avenue, on | Special to the Post-Dispatch. charges of disturbing the peace. Be- cause Judge Matthews liked straightforward manner on stand. he fined Raymond Hartz, 3934 , Florissant avenue, only $390. The youths confessed to the police ‘adjoining the yesterday that they had planned to rob the confectionery of Mrs. Emma after a search when the woman) Forbes, 3028 North Grand avenue, Friday night, but lost their nerve and left without paying for 66 cents worth of ice cream. Greene and Harris were arrested at the time, ‘and Bender surrendered next Gay. | | VINCENNES, Ind., Aug. 23.— his| Anna Leimbach, 76 ytars old, wid- the | ow of Henry Leimbach, a butcher, was attacked and murdered here. The body was found today in weeds | Paul Dunbar School in the negro section of Vincennes, ' failed to return to the home of her. daughter, Mre. Thomas Pickering. after a visit to a sick son at a hos- TIONIST =DELEGATES 10 MEET | for France. The ringleaders were 'driven away in motor lorries. es The soldiers, who had been on leave, are, for the most part, veter- ans. They objected to embarking | because they had heard they would” be sent to the Black Sea after their arrival in France, whereas they had received promises that no one would : be sent to Russia unless he volun te ee erage wage per annum in 1913 wae. $603.60, while In 1918 & mnentaaal to $1163.44 eee moe ee BAB om wpe ater ere Shi Z ; as : ( i 5 pr a Rid oy gist Ry eo fee ig are Ree Be x as Ree 4 why J 3 % " ie 4 . 3 _ 0 A ar +b ae alias ‘hs, 7 4 0 ee % We rh ab i sake a is hs wal ie . chicas a = ee if Mi ‘Fes a5 omy D RIE A EEG RE EMT ey ‘ad RPS ek: ays Lied mi Oe PON 2 i reer oe Mi) Li a 5 Reet OY Sr . est Oe me 3 sal ada wit ~ bt . ma ee en Sarre ate . ; s é 2 Phi ae . v7 4 a ER Ps er RR RAPE SO aR Cen tO” AOA Cues? ingen: geet mI gs. 1 * 4 ee: Of ee ae Ie ete a co te pe Pelt . %s — sot $ Ete Wi i be pepe oy eee Rem age wy of beach ie entiat Ay verted “ re ‘cu . . ‘4 rf ey a 7 7 Peet at : ae, as Ue mM ig Ce ay tol eg $e hxc %, RY NE ee Ny a Ws al el . ary a. A 4 «it b a - ’ 3 “s b Rar ‘ ae Re oe | J tayon Pao” ee Ram a : 4 Y . as +4 a! ms) ms os fee 2a 7 i. e a , At Po ‘ta! nd ; . 3 ns Poe : - ae > ¥ 3 ee a ae ‘ ‘as : a re ue | aimee gre | RE MOONE te ane an ee ee 4 / fallin 5% ee ee = AL Baa (ee oat ; 4 ees 3 \ eg eee: q CEE i - hy 4 > ’ y -~Je ? Vie Se ear § ? : = Los e - ‘ ta

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one ~ fe 82 p tae, Aad fix on . . as - A ntcgs." . it BES So RSLS AP oer ep ee: Nae Raa SI BR i se — raid = ye si 5 .) ba tory Bet se ie = at Se ‘les ce Sag Nea ot 4 ) Art ewes > *0¢ 5 de PES rh yi ahs i, detain my : RAR " a aay cabal ca > red De ns - Ree er sae oe + aie Bl LMT MN Sea St oS a ee ee ey eae eed Meh A 5 iz.’ a - rt vi SP eat i : Pe ee the Ae eka, 1 ie ae Oe eae Mele OS RN Pa Se Re se Sis ge: be 3 7) See oy RY - eae paral es age vant he a ae : p oo hx . Be Ags. ‘ Tate lei ak - ae (4 : ; + sale ie a ii ae e: “ siteee: i iby 4 opel oe —_— ™ —~ bel eI a ee Mee ee or te ee ae ee ae ae RCA PET IY, BD: . we pine 4 ONE ee le th ncaa Gees a Shek ala aa ~ bo e > 4 ie eae “{ndividual Senator from Missouri ‘that he dose hot reflect the views of his party; a great majority of the ‘of Democrat citizens that he does represent it. “through its constituted authorities, ass nail taihe Pe eh fe eee Be ae oe ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ~ STATECONVENTION TO VOTE ON LEAGUE Urges That Democratic Par-| ty’s Attitude on Covenant Be Defined by Special Gathering. SAYS REED DOESN’T REFLECT OPINION Tells Senator Committee Has as Much Right as He to Give Expression to Beliefs of Members. Frank H. Farris of Rolla, Repre- sentative from Phelps County in the last Legislature, and member of the Scene at Swimming Meet at Democratic State Committee, has_ gent to the Post-Dispatch a copy of | a letter written by him, suggesting | that a special state “convention of | Democrats be called to define the party's attitude upon the league of nations. Farris has been one of the se- verest critics of United States Sgn- ator Reed for his opposition to the league of nations covenant. He gays Reed is correct in contending that the State Committee has no right to make expressions binding the party, but he argues that the committee’s expression is of at least as much weight as the expression of Reed, a single officeholder. Farris says in his letter: "Tt have just read the open letter from Senator James A. Reed, ad- dressed to John P. Leahy, repre- sentative of the Society of the Friends of Irish Freedom; and while I do not desire to be pre- sumptuous, or to engage in any newspaper controversy with Senator Reed or any other person, yet as a member of the State Committee, active in the action taken by that committee on Aug. 11, upon the question of the league of nations, I feel that I may be justified in mak- ing some reply thereto. Sentiments of Members. “TIT agree with Senator Reed, speaking technically of the power of the State Committee, that it would have no right to make a platform or to formulate a code of principles for the party as a whole which would be binding upen the party, but that it could express its opinions and be- lief as individuals and as a commit- tee, and at the same time give ex- pression to its convictions as to the sentiments of its party as a whole upon a question involved. “But if the committee, composed of 32 Democrats, two of whom are chosen from each of the congres- sional districts of the State, have no such power or right, then by what rule of right or law does the undertake to announce the policy of the party and to bind it as such upon the league of nations or upon any other question? The Senator feems to think that his action in the past, his attitude at the pres- ent, and his announced determined course in the future reflect the con- victions of his party, if not all the peeple of the State. The State Com- mittee of his party has twice an- nounced that he does not reflect its views, and expressed the opinion chairmen of the county committees of the State, as well as many mass conventions and other assemblages have an- nounced that he does not reflect the judgment of his party, yet, in the face of all these, he still contends Favors State Convention. “For the technical reason that the wT could not bind the party, I RAve been in favor, and am in fa- yor now, of a State eonvention te make a declaration on the league of nations, and then, there can be no doubt even in the mind of the Sena- ter as to the position of the party upen this question. “In my judgment, Senator Reed is in error when he contends that no convention except such as may be held under the statute could bind the party. Any political party has the natural and inherent right, by virtue of its organization by and call a general convention to de- belief and faith in any not only for the purpose determining its own policy, but purpose of advising its tatives in authority of its so that its representatives . Would reflect the opinion and judg- party in their public convention te which the referred is purely a statu- one, and the powers of such ition are defined and con- ‘by the statute itself. Section the Revised Statutes of Mis- amended by the Acts of [in 238 a ~~ | fertty, of, the mReNp povsie em the Marquette Pool Last Night ee 4 a: ey. ee a Nei “5 ee ome. iy eA rs My 5 pent tie i“ a y : Bie ied -_ _ ~_ — - the next statutory convention in our furmed a public act in the last three State may be had, and, of course, any action at that time would be futile. ‘Is it his purpose and his hope) that it will be disposed of, and that) he can run counter, majority of his party before statutory convention can be held, and then, wnen one is held, expect | such convention to approve with, high sounding phrases his conduct as a Representative in the Senate? | The reasons suggested by the Sen- ator are the most cogent ones why the Democratic party, by its or-| ganization, through its committees, by mass meetings and other public | assemblages, should express itself, so that he can be advised of the senti-| ments of his party upon the ques-_| tion, and being so advised, he can, if he will, reflect its sentiments with his voice and by his vote. * No Place to Go. “It is most commendable in the. Senator to appeal to our party, but that appeal, it would seem to mé, for if they should leave, we might inquire whither will they go? Are an, who in 1884. declared that if In- diana went for Cleveland he would remove from the State? The morn- ing after the election he went to that Indiana had fallen into the Democratic column. True to his statement, he went home, instructed his wife and they packed up pre- paratory to removal. He went back to town and found that the whole country had gone for Cleveland, so that he returned to his home and told his wife to begin to unpack for there was no place to move to. our Irish brethren go to the Repub- licans? If so, why? The great mass of Republicans are just as enthu- siastic in their support of the league of nations as are the Democrats, and there are only a few Republic- ans in authority, who like the-Sena- tor from Missouri, are undertaking to commit their people to a policy and a principle to which they do not accede. “Charity begins at home; alvice is the adviser. The Senator may ad- a little such advice on his own ac- fit to the public, and in the future be a crowning glory for him. party, from every quarter of past three years advising him to committee, and the only purpose for | these assemblages throughout the State. Seek Judgment.of Party. “Tt was not the purpose of the) action of the Democratic State Com- mittee to make this, the questien of | the league of nations, a party ques- Democratie eommittees or Demo- eratic mass meetings, to make it. a party question, but the purpose, was to obtain the judgment of the party as nearly as it may be upon the question so that every man in Congress who owes his election pri- marily to the Democratic organiza- tion of the State could be intelli- | gently informed of the convictions | of the membership of his party upon the question, and if he had an honest. purpose, to reflect it, that he would vote in aceordance with their ex- pressed judgment. The Senator need not be alarmed, for we will “‘sit steady in the boat.” Twenty-nine of ua, clothed with a little temporary authority, are net attenipting to drive oné man, much less hundreds, from the Democraite ranks. but may |we inquire why one man, even though a United States Senator and clothed with a Iittle temporary authority, will heediessly disregard and trample upon the of the well as the views of the of his What About His Policy? He criticizes the members of the State Committee for taking action which he says tends to disrupt the Democratic party. Has he per- act and vote| contrary to the wishes of the great) the | Irish | friends not to desert the Democratic | town to get the returns and found | Wil | not sound when not followed by | vise his Irish friends to stick to the | Democratic party, but adherence to. count might be of wonderful bene-| His | the | State, is now and has been for the stick to his party, and that was the | only purpose of the meeting of our | great majority of his own party. as) t ma- | |years that has not been one of ob-| |struction to the Democratic admin- | istration ? Has he given voice to @ ‘single utterance that has not had a) tendency, if not a desired purpose, to disrupt and disorganize the Demo- | cratic party? Has not every utter-'| 'or elsewhere in the last 12 months | been such as to belittle the achieve- | ments and to detract from the glory | of the greatest, wisest and most pat-| riotic administration the United | | States Government has ever had? | “It is an open secret in Missouri at least, of which the Senator may | be in ignorance, that the belief is | well grounded and the faith not | unfounded that he has deliberately, ‘purposely and intentionally joined ‘hands with certain Republican Sen-. ators in an effort to disorganize and to destroy his own, as well as the Republican party, with the vision- ary hope that they may be able to organize a third party which, by ‘chance, might ascend into power. “I do not assume to give advice, I only make suggestions, but I want but speaking with a knowledge of ‘the desires, the hopes, the feelings | they not like the Indiana Republic- | and the convictions of a great ma- | | jority of the Democrats, as well as |the Republicans in the Sixteenth |Congressional District, that Senator Reed does not now in his position upon the league of nations and the treaty of peace, and has not in his official acts the last three years, represented them in And, if perchance, to call his attention to it in a de- eorous and patriotic way, any degree. time with patience and let the fu- ‘ture demonstrate who has acted the wiser.” DOCTOR HOME WHO WAS ON REPATRIATION COMMISSION Capt. Reinhard Wobus Belicves Ebert Government Has Passed Bolshevik Crisis, Dr. Reinhard E. Wobus of 4492 King’s highway, Northeast, who was a Captain in the Medical Corps of _sian prisoners of war in Germany, _has arrived at home. listed a year ago last month as an operative surgeon and reached France Nov. 22, after hostilities had ceased. He was sent to Germany last _March and |Wunsdorf-Zossen, a large camp for prisoners of war, near Berlin. At the time of his arrival |Wunedorf-Zossen there were 2800 | Russian Tartars there awaiting re-. | patriation. ae back to Russia was delaved by the refusal of Poland and Lithuania | to allow them to pass, suspecting they would join the Bolsheviki. | He said Bolshevik propagandists’ tion; neither is it the desire of local | were active in Germany when he left | | there last month, but believes the | Ebert Government has passed the crisis. | NOTED CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES ! ‘Col. Andrew Cowan | ‘Clump of Trees’ Battery at Gettysburg. | By the Assoctated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 23.—An- drew Cowan, a Lieutenant-Colonel tn) the Civil War, who commanded the Union battery placed near the fa- mous “clump of trees,”” at which Gen. Pitckett’s charge was directed Gettysburg, died at his home here today, after a long tliness. Col. Cowan was widely known as the father of the movement which developed a joint reunion of the blue and the gray at Gettysburg on the | fiftieth anniversary of that famous engagement, He was nearly 78 years old. For 50 years he had been one of the prominent figures in Ken- tucky. —— During the first seven months of 1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 13,602 Wanted to Purchase ants”—ZZ10 more than the FOUR other 8t. Leuls newspapers combined. ance that he has made in Missour! | is wholly unnecessary, | t® 8@y¥ not only speaking for myself, | taken as a whole for. reflected or. we undertake | we are to. be censured; but we shall abide our. the United States army in France) and member of the Interallied Com- | mission for the repatriation of Rus-| Dr. Wobus en- | served four months at. at | The sending of prison- | at the turning point in the battle of “TODAY TO TALK STRIKE: Belleville Men Complain Their! Leaders Are Being Dis- | charged. ! i of elected by The policy committee Belleville district, met yesterday afternoon and decided ‘to call a mass meeting of the strik- 2 p. m. today at Turner Park, Invitations were sent to ‘ers for Belleville. the policy committees of other dis- | tricts to send delegages to the meet-. ing with a view to discussing a de- | mand by the Belleville miners for a | State-wide strike of the United Mine | Workers’ Union. The State-wide strike proposal ‘was made by the Belleville district miners yesterday, following reports erators against strike leaders in re- fusing to allow them to return to work with the miners who went back to work Friday. also object to enforcement of a pen- alty clause by the operators against the men for striking. Six thousand of the 9000 Belle- ‘ville district miners returned to work Friday and about 1500 of this number walked out yesterday, ac- cording to strike leaders. About 1200 men of the two “Nig- ger Hollow” ition against their leaders was 'stopped by the operators and the as- |surance given that the penalty clause | would not be invoked against them. The revolt of Belleville miners spread to Madison County, where 1745 men went on strike yesterday morning because men who had been active leaders were reported to have been discharged by the operators, ‘The mines of the Donk Bros. Coal |& Coke Co., at Maryville, Troy, Cuba and Edwardsville, were idle again yesterday after having been active only two days following a strike of 21 days. These mines supply coal to St. Louis. A clause in the working contract of the miners provides that when a miner is absent from work more| than two days without reasonable excuse, he may be discharged, and the miners say the operators were using this clause as a pretext to dis- charge their leaders. SENATE FAVORS SENDING ARMY FOOD INTO MONTANA DRY AREA Senator Smoot Objects, Saying State Should Be Able to Handle Situation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Surplus army food would be distributed te | residents of drouth stricken areag in Montana under a resolution passed | today by the Senate and gent to the House. | Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, ‘said guch legislation was dangerous }and that Montana should be able to |take care of the situation, Senator | Walsh, Montana, said the State au- | thorities had done everything in ‘their power and had deemed it advis- abl to appeal to the Federal Gov- ernment. ST. LOUISAN CITED BY PERSHING Services of J. B. Haicy Last October Called Meritorious. ; Joseph B. Haley, 5828 De Giverville avenue, has been awarded a citation by Gen. Pershing for “special meri- |torious and conspicuous services at 'Vieville-sur-le-Cote last October,” according to tnformaiton received to- day by the Twelfth Engineers, his regiment. Haley ranked as a master engi- neer. Before the war he was em- ployed by the Walsh Construction Co. He is now superintendent of Insurance Ca, agents for the Mutual Benefit Life | MINERS’ MASS MEETING 6000 AT WATE CARNIVAL Al MARQUETTE POOL Miniature War Craft. About 6000 persons, 600 of whom paid an admission fee of 25 cents to the inclosure of the Marquette swimming pool at Winnebago street and Minnesota avenue last night, water carnival. | The long program of events, | cluding several aquatic championship | contests, was begun shortly after 6:3' e’clock and was concluded at 10:30 with a fireworks display in conjunc- ‘tion with a sham battle between two miniature battle ships and a subma- rine manned by the life guards of the | pool. | Swimming races between men, women and children were held and | several exhibitions of fancy diving |were given, among the latter being a | dive by two youths announced as the '“Parker brothers,” through a large area of burning gasoline on the sur- face of the water. The crowd which witnessed events the cheers that went forth to urge the representatives of the Marquette 'pool on to victory in the various | 'contests completely drowned out any that were given for the entrants from the Fairground pool or the various _natatoriums of the city. Life Guards Entertain. One of the feature events of the ‘earnival was the circus antics of the ‘the life guards, who, attired in gro- | them- | tesque costumes, disported ote in the water for nearly ar A part of this event consisted let a reproduction of the Willard | Dempsey championship fight and the | work of the two guards on the sway- | ing float used as an arena kept the the | the | $000 coal miners of that district, | |audience im an uproar for 10 min- | utes, An event not on the program, ‘which caused both laughter and ap- plause, came when Dr. Herluf Lund, who acted as a judge of the races, fell into the pool while fully clothed when he tried to seat him- self on the edge and lost his bal-| ance. After falling in, the physi- cian decided he might as well take | a swim and struck out across the pool, More Than 200 Swimmers. More than 200 swimmers partici- pated in the various contests. The ‘results of the races and other con- _ tests will be found in the columns of of alleged discrimination by the op- | The miners | mines voted yesterday | to remain on strike until discrimina- 'the sport section of this edition. An interesting feature of the car- |nival was the exhibition of life sav- life guards. The carnival was held under the auspices of the Red Cross, Tenth Ward Improve- ment Association and the Municipal Athletic Association. ACTORS OPPOSED TO UNION George M. Cohan’s Offer of $100,000 To Fight Equity Association Denied——23 Theaters Dark. theaters, the Casino and _ Liberty, were closed tonight by a walkout of pathy with the Equity Association. total of New York's playhouses | closed by the strike to 23, and leaves striking Actors Broadway. But three houses remain open and two these are not affiliated with the Produeing Managers’ Association. The Independent Actors’ Associa- | to fight the Equity, held a meeting late this afternoon for new members, ' more than 100 having been enrolled. |Cohan was elected president, al- though he has not yet announced his promised resignation from the Man- agers’ Association. Alan Lynn Hart, committee of the new organization to walt on Cohan, said he had re- fused the offer of Cohan to donate $100,000 in support of the associa- tion, as he did not feel that Cohan should contribute any more than the zation would be financed by contrit- butions of $100 each from the mem- bers until the collecting of dues was started. The other officers Louis Mann, vice-president: William Collier, treasurer, and Alan Lynn Hart, secretary. The board of di- rectors includes: David Warfield, Mrs. Minnie Madden Fisk, Holbrook Blinn, Lowell Sherman, Fay Main- ter, Marjorie Wood, Leonore Ulrich, Janet Beecher, Arthur Ashley, Zelda Sears, Jose Rubin. Gladys Hanson, W. Gilmere, Willard Mack, Lester Lonergan, George Barnum, George MacFarland, John Halliday and Julia Dean. Chairman Mann declared “we are organized never to strike.” At a meeting of the Equity was announced that Francis Wilson, president of the association, would of eight years. today to bar all pictures So far as could be learned, all man- agers complied with the ultimatum. The total of closed theaters tonight reached 10. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS JUVICIOUSLY MADE are safe and profitable. Study the Real Estate of- ferings—and “look them up.” witnessed the sixth annual municipal | in- | was decidedly partison and. ing methods employed by the Red. | Cross ORGANIZE AND NAME OFFICERS NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Two more’ Stage hands and musicians in sym-/| This brings the | vaudeville houses almost supreme on. “legitimate” f ; " /at Jerseyville yesterday the winners | of the two scholarships to be award- | tion, sponsored by George M. Cohan who headed a other members. He said the organi-| contestant, Miss Dabney, may also be elected were! it | cumulated a small fortune, which he ‘left at his death for the benefit of his race, with the exception of $1560, | left for the purpose of erecting a | /' monument to his former master. The died, | | return te the stage after an absence CHICAGO,” Aus. 2 23.—Managers of moving picture theaters were notified | manu-. factured by companies affiliated with | the Producing Managers’ Association. | (tourists going to France, BOAT CHASE AFTER ALLEGED AUTO REPAIR SHOP THIEF St. Loutsan’s Pursuit Across Ohio River Failed by Storm—Re- covers Tools. of an automobile repair shop longing to Rannie Shrewsbury, be- 292 Chestnut street, when the place waa’ Shrewsbury | ‘found empty when opened it for work Tuesday, Shrews-| ‘bury and Detective Arthur W ander | ‘Long Program oun Comal went to Brookport, Ill, on the Ohio/ By tne Associated Press With a Fireworks Display and Sham Battle Between iver. Looking about heard of a opened during the week and sough: out the proprietor. He was out. The tools, welding machinery, etc., were Brookport they | in place, however, and ready for op-| ‘from it of the operation of such recognized his shop) learned that the own-| eration. Shrewsbury outfit. They er was two blocks away repairing an automobile. With the City Marshal they start- of | ‘crimination against ‘eers and other packer competitors. | by | . the Federal Trade Commission and ed to look for him. their arrival in ‘had spread. The new repair man was not the wrecked automobile. He had run to the Ohio River and was head- The news town, however, ed for the middle of the stream in a rowboat. The Marshal commandeered a mo-| with storm | torboat and gave Shrewsbury and Wander. A blew up and drove the rowboat to the other side and the motorboat back from whence it started. chase The last s ) rt. een Of the auto expe ‘have the railroads own these cars,” | nial of he was climbing out of the rowboat on the other side of the river and heading inland. Wander and Shrewsbury returned to St. Louis yesterday with what they could ‘gather up of the workshop. The man being sought was em- ployed by Shrewsbury for two days before the burglary and the disap- pearance of the shop outfit. DOCTOR ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF HITTING ALLEGED U, $. AGENT He Says Complainant Wanted Pre- P scription for Morphine, Which He Refused. Dr. S. Thomas Manning, ‘old, of 3867 Delm arrested at 2 p. m 56 years . yesterday on com- _plaint of Michael Conway, 24 years old, of 4210 Enright avenue, that Manning had assaulted him. Conway told the poli clede Station that he ‘ernment agent and had gone to Man- ning’s office to see if Manning was selling morphine. He said that when he asked Manning for morphine 'Manning struck him® John Tully, a Government revenue agent, said Con- way Was not a Government agent. Cross charges of disturbing the peace were placed against both Man- ning and Conway, and they were re- leased on a common law bond. 'ly said he would investigate the case. Manning told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that Conway came to his of- fice and asked for a treatment for drug addiction. He said he made a record of the case, but found that Conway wanted nothing more than |a prescription for the drug, which he refused to write. Conway then grabbed the record from the nurse, the doctor said, and a scuffle fol- lowed. Conway returned a few minutes later with policemen and had Manning arrested. Manning now is awaiting trial in was a Gov- the United States District Court on. a charge of operating a “suit-case drug store” West End drug store. The charges in this case are that drugs in a suit case to various ad- dicts, and that sales are made by him on prescriptions issued by Dr. Manning. NEGRO GIRLS WIN COLLEGE | COURSES IN CLOSE CONTEST The directors of the George Wash- ington Educational Fund announced ed this year. They are Consuelo Wilson of Nokomis, IL. Smith of Rockford, Ill. There were four contestants and their grades were so close that the difference be- tween highest and lowest was only three-elevenths of a point. The |other contestants were Frances Mc- Daniel of Jacksonville and Juanita Dabney of Normal, Ill. The former will be sent to college this fai} in place of one of the students the fund was educating last year, who will not. return to school this year, and the directors of the fund sald yesterday that there is a possibility the fourth sent to school this -fall The fund keeps from four to six negro students | in college. The George Washington tional fund was left by George Washington, a former slave, who was the property of Dr. Silas Hamilton, and who was manumitted by him. The slave was purchased when a lit- | near | ' Richmond, Va., when Dr. Hamilton tle child by Dr. Hamilton, fas making a horseback trip from Mississipp! to his old home in Ver- mont. Later, Dr. Hamilton freed all the slaves at his Mississippi planta- tion and went to Jersey County, IT. The boy accompanied him and con- tinued to live with the Hamilton family until he grew to manhood. He then engaged in farming and ac- fund, when Washington amounted to about $7909, but it has) since grown to about $29,000. European Passports After Oct. 1. Pv the Aesociated Press. 23.—Pass- WASHINGTON, Aug. ports will be issued after Oct. 1, to Belgium. Spain, Portugal, Italy and Nerthern | Africa, except Egypt, Secretary | Lansing announced today. Ppiications may be sent in before Sept. 16. On the trail of the stock in trade| \lew shop that had been fore the Senate Agriculture ‘thing else.” ar boulevard, was ce at the La- Tul- | _ bunch.” left the office, but | referred to amendments to the bills ‘offered by Senator Moses, for the sale of morphine | and cocaine, with George Cucchi, a/} | pharmacist fermerly employed by a. Cuechi carries | ‘ing them out bodily, ‘their presence, 'stand that nobody is seriously pro- and Blanche | Educa- | The ap-. PACKERS DEFENDED IN "REFRIGERATOR CAR USE East St. Louisans Among Wit-_ nesses Objecting to Kenyon Licensing Bill. —— WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. —Re- | frigerator car operations of the five big packers were defended today be- | Com- mittee considering the Kenyon and ‘Kendrick bills for regulating the packing industry and separation cars. Cc. B. Hetneman, representing the National Live Stock Exchange, said he had been connected with packer traffic departments 12 years, and they were not the source of dis- wholesale gro- He characterized denunciation by others of the effects of packer own- ership of the cars as “willful mis- representations or blissful ignor- ance.” Heineman was preceded on the stand by a series of retailers, pro- ducers and others, who all had ob- | jections to make to the regulating “Packers would fust as soon he said, “if it werg possible for them to get cars when they were needed. It is absolutely false to say that they secure freight rate dis- crimination in favor of the packers. The I. Cc. C. has passed upon all phases of their operation. It is ready today® to act on any com- plaint. Goods shipped in the cars take exactly the same rate classifi- cations as those shipped in any- Peddier Routes Explained. | The witness went into the details of methods of organizing “peddler car’’ routes, by which small lots of packer products are distributed to sraaller points throughout the) United States. “The only thing that could be ac- complished by abolishing these would be shortening the supply at. numberless places,” he said. G. QO. Virtue, examiner for the Federal Trade Commissioner, ob- | tained permission to question the witness further. | “It is true that at certain points) in the Southwest the peddler cars| work out better freight rates for) their owners than do ordinary freight cars, isn’t it?” Virtue asked. | “Yes, but that’s the fault of the jobbers who don’t know their busi- ness,”” Heineman responded. “There are no privileges the other whole- salers can’t obtain by working out the same system. The Commerce Commission sees to that. The only reason the packers get better serv-. ice is because they watch their cars, follow them up and keep at it. If I owned a wholesale grocery house down there I'd throw out the. management and get in a \Mhive) James A. Anderson, a Morgan, 'Utah, canner, and J. M. Baker, a the cities are paying high ‘was stated. The Department of A Tampa, Fla., retailer, both objected to the regulation, and incidentally Repub- | lican, New Hampshire, which would | require all business to be licensed. The committee members were drawn into a disagreement imme-. diately. Licensing Questioned. “T’m in favor of passing upon the Moses amendments right away,” said Senator McNary, “and throw- if necessary. A lot of people are getting alarmed at and don’t under-. posing the Heensing of all busi-| ness.”’ Senator Ransdell, Democrat, of Louisiana, objected, saying: “I’m in a judicial attitude. If) you are going to license some forms of business, why not consider the principle of extending them? I'm not expressing an opinion as to the wisdom of either course.” Senator McNary urged that the Moses amendments “are making this whole matter ridiculous.” Chair- | man Gronna, however, said Senator Moses had insisted upon their con- sideration. Henderson, who said he was both a competitor of the five big packers and a source of supply for the prod- ucts they sell, told the Senate Agri- culture Committee today that regu- lation proposed in the Kenyon bill for the packing industry was unnec- essary and dangerous. Monopoly | ought to be regulated, Henderson conceded, when Senator Kenyon, Re-| publican, lowa, presented the ques- tion. “But monopoly doesn’t exist now,” he added. “Suppose the Federal Trade Com-. mission, in a report to the President has declared the packers to be in possession of a monopoly.” Senator speedy action. | 90 Fer Cont of Es See per cent of the high cost of I | profiteering, ‘with the President’s program... DEFINES FAR 1 Scope Also Is Enlarged Sia Include Clothing and Otte a Necessities, a By the Associated Presa, WASHINGTON, Aug. amendment to the food co defining “unjust and y prices” was tentatively cereed's today by the Senate Subcommittees appointed te er the antiprofiteering suggested by Attorney-General] mer. Under the committees Federal district attorneys authorized to appoint fair price mittees and all prices in those fixed by the committee be regarded as unreasonabla —~ a The amendments as adopted 9 terday by the House food contro! act to include afid other necessaries, and a penalty of $5000 fine or two gua imprisonment, were received tele by the Senate and referred t Agricultural Committee, which plans eT Ne Jee Omaha “Pool” Said to “2 | bills. ! Goods at Same Prica, By the Associated Press. AHA, Neb., Aug. 2? previous statements “cut-throat” competition among Omaha food jobbers . made yesterday afternoon State investigation tnto food dling conditions in Omaha. Quinton Moore, secretary of Gilinsky Fruit Co., declared sky quit the jobbers’ “buying two years ago because its found fault with his co-eerae | to retailers. . mad J. Adier of the Peddlers declared that all members @f ~ jobbers’ “pool” charge the price for foodstuffs pupsieas through the “pool.” she Specific transactions of Trimble Brothers Co. were placed i qi dence showing a profit 7 cent on watermelons, 43 Stem on new potatoes, 25 per c 'ricots, 20 per cent on a 10 per cent loss on plum — on Inflation of Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. due to inflation of the per cent to waste and 6 per Acting Chief shall of the Bureau of Markets fed today in executive session House Appropriations C where he appeared to urge tional appropriations for the De ment of Agriculture in " The 5 per cent due to waste equivalent of about $1,006 worth of foodstuffs every cording to Marshall. This is uted to poor marketing or d tion methods, lack of labor and @ "7 causes. Grains and vegetables waste in the flelds while riculture several times has c tention to the wasting of mill bushels of apples that rot they fall. Republicans of the committee} taken an attitude that is om for 'the granting of further funds, & 7 “4 partments cannot show that they# go materially toward check bigh cost of living. Kenyon continued, “would yea ra regulation?” jos. 329 “I don’t want to express fon of the commission,” Hel said, but I've had enough § ence with their cost in of my own business to lose in them.” Senator Kenyon 4 Henderson's expertence commission had arisen out 6f Ei to the Government during the We & “You lost confidence in cause they found your costs at that time and cut your Senator Kenyon asked. ‘Yes, because they put & than did certified accountant” Ross Bowles, for the Eat 8 Employes’ Association of Louis, Ill, and N. B. ae the Chamber of Commeres ; same city, said that business ment was not in favor of the lating bills. J. Thurman, & wholesale grocer, also eb ‘general grounds. “A healthy man does net seed | medicine,” Mr. Thurman ealé% though I am a grocer, I knew a ; business conditions are all the country, that license ‘tions during the war, though - essary, were restrictive, and Galea situation can .be safely left ‘There is plenty of competi no monopoly.” THE CRI Ie the selling of Spectacies and Eyeglasses by Incompetent opticians themselves doctors and others. None ef these men are physicians for their license to practice medicine tn Missouri NOTHING 15 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT ‘T AM a physician, cculist and optician and have practiced for mensy in St. Leula. giasses be needed, I will preecribe and make them a If your eyes are diseased I will care for them, and and A cost for treatment and giasses will not exceed the price Ry ~ that may do irreparable injury to your eyes. oa TISPACTI ous be TEED I am both the oculist and optician. The privilege ef cating with any of my thousands of patrons te extended te any Whe ta do one. The vusva!l 2.90 price |! () BI-FOCAL LENSES $9 For far and near seeing—two a from ire of Glasses in to $5 per patr. A splendid rimless a clever imitation this week of $1.55 44° Byegiass mounting of the Shur-On . * . , a pair. G. MORITZ, M. D., The tie ati Dt 609 N. BROADWAY (Just Nerth of Washingtes Av.) Le =~ }s Sart: Fi Ad ry _the eye-cilnic | write fo ’ true. . + : é Al = z hes : y A ‘ : . i ry : — iy Sige : x » a ~— - ‘ a +t. en = pai 2 ee So ite dl ‘gor ay RIG - , y SUN _ 2 i Sa | PRICES | WALL : THE | Market Refl Furthe By Leased Wire Pre Bureae of the F WEW YORK, Aug Post. in its copyrt pancial review, Say “This week's mo on the Stock Ex gudgéd, tm part at } ef the fact that @ tive shares began ces 10 to 20 point: high level (mainly June) and that in from that level a | weaker speculative | forced into liquidat had the effect of er at all events, the mess of the money had the usual cons: ferring st5cks in ‘ measure to stronge’ “How far this re ean be said to A changes in an unfa as have occurred in ygation—the reductic harvests for instanc enstrations and th turbance of the f market—is as feta ture. “So {@ the quest! relative lowering < reckoned on as havi discounted the autu ket possibilities. | August we shall « when the relation o ing resources to tt quirements of the and of the Stock ways tasted. Public Is Out @ “Nothing more © of the present stoc! that its action duri week has pretty cle absence of an impor lic and the presences less and aggressive fessional speculator “No one seems to conciusions ae to ti on our own situati in foreign exchange treme declines ag curred in rates on end Italy and such elation from norm suited, are disturbir tions, is in principil It is also tg certain point, a ea! change is heavily foreign market can! ucts there to some exchange at par, an. would have to. ge freight and profits thousand sterling ¥ goods sold itn the N; but with exchange sell the goods on t! and still realize his and sterling and his Pesition of Ame “This would tn th to undersell compet change was normal, wundersell the Ame Conversely, the New who sells his goods order to secure the a cover the operation sterling were at part raise his English sel) portion to the dep change. He would vance his price in EF siderably, between h last Monday. In o progressive deprecia puts the American © ereasing theoretical campared with the : “But the peculiar present situation is miand and the rest here they buy ecat Go so; and that as selling here by Eur they have not today to sell. That this % nent situation, it ts | HMeve; but it exista, ment ne one can set to its continuance. “That our trade w example—in which, | year just closed. her were actually the year before the ports to her $1.5 will go on indefinit ent status, ie quite | British Premier last. leally set forth to Pf Possibility But he will be corrected it see. and meantime t the only slightly ifn and the enormous m« Mercantile credita |! favor, are still the ef the situation. NEW YORK. Aue @ ton of clearing house Be ‘lee for the week | year. The other Mhdrawal of balances eparation fer the @ for the @

Page 45

UNFAIR Is Enlarged So as ¢ lothing and Otlies 7 ecessities. Presse, TON, Aug. 23. Oo the food contro] act J ust and unreasonable — ntatively agreed "3pon — Senate Agricultural — appointed to consiq. | ofiteering jeneral ea Attorney-General Pal. committee amendment © ict attorneys would be appoint fair price com. : Ee all prices in excess of by the committee would © unreasonable. . iments as adopted yes. 4 : @ House extending the act to include clothing cessaries, and providing © $5000 fine or two years’ — were received today © and referred to the ppeemnsition, which plana’ 1” Said to Sell an ee ee yeb., ewAUE. 23.—-Fllat de.) wious statements that — competition exists — ha food jobbers was rday afternoon at the — ation into food han. ons in Omaha. foore, secretary of the ie nit Co., declared Gilin. — jobbers’ “buying pool” — 9 because its members — with his —" wales | t all mem pol” charge — toodstufts. “Purchased “pool. ” transactions of Trimble 2. wero placed in evi- ng a profit of 78 per termelons, 43 per cent atoes, 25 per cent on ap- rr cent om peaches and nt loss on pluma, 5 le of High Prices Blamed filation of Currency. @ Post-Dispatch. IGTON, Aug. 23.—Ninets the high cost of living ily _ lation of the currency, « — waste and 6 per cent te | Acting Chief Mar. | Bureau of Markets testi- | in executive session of the © opropriations Committee © appeared to urge addi- opriations for the Depart — iculture in accordancr President's program. fer cent due to waste is thy | of about $1,000,000,000 foodstuffs every year, ac Marshall, This is attrib oor marketing or distribu | is, lack of labor and other © A rains und vegetables go te © he fields while people in paying high prices, it The Department of Ag- | vera] times has called at- the wasting of millions of apples that rot where tans of the committee have ttitude that is ominous for of further funds, if de- — cannot show that they will — ally toward checking the - of living. a ontinued, “would you want a want to express my opin- commission,” Henderson I've had enough exper!- their cost investigations — business to lose confidence - Kenyon developed that ‘s experience with the had arisen out of sales ament during the war. | confidence in them a found your costs too ne and cut your receipts Benyon asked. because they put it lower eertified accountants.” * Bowles, for the East Bide Association of Hast St - and N. B. McLean for ser of Commerce in the , said that bamsness senti- not in favor e 4 J J. Csi: age | A —v , also ebjected on a ; | man does not need ." Mr. Thurman sald, “end am a grocer, I know that conditions are all right ie try, that license the war, though nec- restrictive, and that tho * post, in -pancial review, | “This week's movement of prices | on the » pess of the money "pad the usual consequence of trans- ean / abanges in an unfavorable direction - turbance of ® wmarket—is as yet a matter of conjec- 1 q and of the Stock Exchange, : curred in rates on London, F and still realize his / and sterling and his profits. ; example—in which, during the fiscal her were actually smaller than | the year before’ the war, and our e@x- | ports to her $1,590,000,000 larger— ' will go on indefinitely in the pres- > @nt status, is quite unthinkable. _ British Premier last Tuesday emphat- | _ possibility. | will be corrected it is impossible to a the situation. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH UNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MA KET CONDITION ae pPRICES ARE HIGHER ON is STREET STOCKS AT THE WEEK-END SESSION ps Reflects Good Buying Orders Owing to Further Sharp Recovery in Sterling Exchange Rates. = ‘By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of y a0 Post-Dispatch, WEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The its says: Stock dged, In part at least, Exchange must began the ces 10 to 20 points below the year's igh level (mainly reached during June) and that in the readjustment from that level a good part of the | geaker speculative holders have been forced into liquidation. The process had the effect of ending, for the tima, at all events, the recurrent tight- market. It also ferring stocks in very considerable : measure to stronger hands. “How far this reinforced position be said to have offset such gs have occurred in the general sit- uation—the reduction in the expected a harvests for instance, the labor acem- enstrations and the increased (is- the foreign exchange re. “So ig the question, how far the relative lowering of prices can de reckoned on as having anticipated or 4 discounted the autumn’s money mar- . August when the relation of available ba:.k- With the end of we shall enter the season > ing resources to the combined rea- quirements of the country’s trade, is al- ways tested. Public Is Out of the Market. “Nothing more can well be said of the present stock market, except that its action during the present week has pretty clearly reflected the absence of an important outside pub- lic and the presence, in a very rest- jess and aggressive mood, of the pro- fessional speculator. “No one seems to be able to draw conclusions as to the actual bearing en our own situation of the break in foreign exchange. That such cx- treme declines as those wiuich oc- France and Italy and such excess'v3 depre- ' elation from normal parity as re- suited, are disturbing to ‘trado rela- tions, is in principle unquestionably true. It is also true that, up to a certain point, a country whose ex- change ig heavily depreciated in a foreign market can sell its own prod- ucts there to some advantage. With exchange at par, an English merchant would have to get $486,600, pilus freight and profits, for a hundred thousand sterling worth of English goods sold in the New York market’ but with exchange at 4.12%, he could sell the goods on the basis $412,900 hundre4d-thous- Position of American Buyer. "This would in theory enable him to undersell competitors whos? ex- ' change was normal, undersell : _ Conversely, the New York merchant and perhaps to the American prod icer. who sells his goods in Engiand, in = order to secure the sum waich woula ' gover the operation with a profit, if ' sterling were at par, would have to > raise hig English selling price in pro- © portion to the depreciation of ® change, "vance his price in England very con- _ siderably, | last Monday. ex- He would have had to ad- between last Saturday and In other words, the progressive depreciation of exchange _ puts the American exporter at .n in- | @reasing theoretical disadvantage as yo compared with the competitors. "But the peculiar aspect of the be presont situation is that wht Fn- a giand and | here they buy because they have to the rest of Europ? buy ' @@ 80; and that as for competitive selling here by European pro tucers, _ they have not today the merenandise ' to sell. > nent situation, it is impossible to be- | Heve; but it exists, and at the mo- That this will be a perma- Evening | copyrighted weekly fi- | De | in the light | ie a the fact that the more specula- gy _ tive shares week with | ' Ment no one can set an absolute iimit |. to ite eontinuance. “That our trade with England, for year just closed, our exports “ig n discon nt E “he feally set forth to Parliament its im- | But how and when it see, and meantime the huge exports, _ the only slightly increased imports, | the enormous monthly balance of | * mercantile eredits in this country’s | , are still the outstanding fact | Bank Statement 23.—The actual condi- ippin, p and windfalle at $i. 50. to “32 ‘to | windfalls and $1 to § PL ~, to 90c ner bushel box. EACH ex, 4c Closing Prices on Liberty Bonds in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Liberty Bond final prices were: 99.90: : + ge 0; secon 4\4s 4 fourth Prey 93.14: 99 96; Victory 4%s, 90.82. a |_New York Curb Close | Reported dail 207 oe | by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co.. North Broadway NEW YORK, Aug. 23. m Kid. Asked, Petro, L Bly ; My Atlantic 2 ' B. . . eee Booth Fish, > ce te Met Pema Commonwealth Petr. Cosden com. do pfd. Cresson Gold. Continental] Basin Intercont. Island Oil. Indiahoma Ref. Livingston Oll. riand Refg. rritt Of). to re to“ -IS do pfd. Midwest Texas. National Tin. Okmulgee. Omar Oil. Okla. Tex. Phil Morris. Pennok Oil. pctebure Ref .™ a eh et eed SS soly tome qo -a b Dado =m ps Broce moors saronr = eae FF. wine b> 4 99 CN PD me CORD Sinclair Gulf. Sinclair Cons. pepulre. Refg. Rav Oil. mm SaPweowe F alae Stanton Oil, Texas Ranger. United Verde Ww ayland OiL ' OP ae P hil lips Pe tro. Perfection Tire. | now pate Sales ie $38 on _ - =38 2d Unite d Kingdom, 1919 Canadian : St. Paul Canadian, Chicego G. , 4s N. ¥. Central 3%s | AER OS ES Sa at 06 United _Kingdam, 1919 } nglo Ss ( Atchison poPOPOCO 1 Des PONS NTLOND A Gps mA ng 38 = 3333 |e8 nt. otal sales, $5,159,004. Wool Market. ese wools dull = ie fine ne, short. “| pw DOr abs hohe comme os = lower. : AS“ on Ma and jong. Coarse braid. Hard burry. Slight burry...42@48 Southern Arkansas. Texas, Eastern Oklahoma and South- ern and Southeastern States. 5A@SS|Lt. fine long... 56R38 | oose.. ++ «annette izht fine. short. MASS eavy ..41@42|Heavy fine lone.45@ 48 | | Comput. ; | Cons. | Con. | Corn Prod. | Corn P, | Ins, fin “ane ssi fivayy fine. long. 45 & 20 fine, sh’t.35@40 is iNew York Stocks By Special Wire to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Aug. 23. — ee Net Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch'ze 100 93% 400 STOCKS. Beet. 8.. Bosch M. . Drug Sen. m @& i. 4 1H. & L. pfd. Goid. Alaska Jun.. Alli s-Chal. Woolen.. an. Ww. P. wf . Zine. Anaconda (op. Assets soalty ath & &. F. A L, Roawissic es |Am. I cee | Am. Am. ro | Am, Am. Téb Beth, Steel seth. Steel B. eevee _— Baldwin loco & O. BR & O. pfd. | Batopilas Min. . ws . m. -iclichieis iialialiniadiadiatiaiaad T. R. Cigar Cons. Gas... a. ©. pfd.. | Crucible Stee!. pfd. Erie Ist pfd... Erie 2d pfd. she Famous P.-L.. 9 3 | Figk Rubber... Fisherbody C.. | Freeport, Tex. Goo drich Rub. Sie States St. Gas. , W. % | Gen. » | Gen. ! Hartman Haske}! Pn A ‘Tit. Central. > “opper. Harvester . M. Mar. M. Mar pf Nickel ... I Paper ... Sate ee stpd | Jeve Tea bey ros. .. C. South. | Kelly Tire .. Kel. Wheel pf | Kenccott 0D. | Keystone Lorillard Co.. 5T% 6 A100 1174 115 3,2 26 26 Var ded Fe AEX Re INDIAHOMA REFINING STOCK IS HIGHER IN TRADING HERE Twive Hundred Shares of the Issue Change Hands at $7.50 and $7.75. | ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : STATEMENT. ‘ Clearings. Balances. : Posterday es io 510 O57 coevee 28,020,114 $.956.008 8,541,047 e*e@e@eaeeer een eee verere Last aan. 14 year. Refining stocks were the most ac- tive issues at the week-end session of the Stock Exchange here yester- day. Prices were firm to higher as' compared with previous transfers. Indilahoma Refining sold unchanged at $7.60 and then was taken in hand | and advanced to $7.76. The _ stock has regained the payment. Maryland | | Refining was active and unchanged at $7. International Shoe cemmon stock | ‘held steady at $121.50 and $122 and: |National Candy common was 1 point curities showed no important price changes a the preceding session. RENOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Nat. Bank of Commerce.... First National Miss. Valley Trust........ “-e | United Ratiways com..... ae | arenkion Heel Fulton Iron com Certain-teed com do ist pen do ms By . Am, it Indemnity Mo. Portiana Cement oy & waiter lst pfd o 24 pfd seege snerngyere! Bhoe com Brews Shoe pfd Indiahoma Ref. Hyd. Cent. Granite-Bimetallic Best-Clymer pfd. ...... ee ae end. —. ist pfd . | National Candy com ay te com FORENOON SESSION 700 Indiahoma Ref. at 7. 500 Indiahoma Ref. at 7%. ge Brick common at 9% » Certain-teed commen at 39%. 10 Certain-teed common at 89. 10 Certain-teed common at 80%. 765 Marland Ref. at 7. 100 Granite Mining at 5S0c. 5 International Stoe common at 121%. 20 International Shae common at 1 12 eves cae! Shoe preferred at 113%. Flder tg; Co. common at 104. 15 Nathonal andy common at 100. 1 First perlopel Bank at 224. 20 Centra] Coal & | Coke soos coanmten at 88, * | COTTON IS UP “26 10 37 POINTS AT THE CLOSING NEW YORK, Aug. ket SALES. 23.—The cotton mar- showed a generally steady tone this 1% | Morning on reports of a better business in | foods at first hands and continued nervous | over insect damage to the crop. October p to 81.380¢ andyclosed at with the eneral list closing very Steady at a net advance of 26 to 87 points. @ market opened steady at an ad- vance of 11 to 18 points and goon sold some 39 to 35 points above last night's closing figures. There was realizing for over the | week-end at this level which caused reac- , tions of several points, but the market firmed 'up again later with ecember selling at | 81.62c and January at 81.55. * of 5 points off from the best under profit ng. Trading was very quiet during the entire morning and the advance was attributed largely to covering by recent sellers. The | 'further rally in sterling exchange. probably | | aeceunted for some of this buying. while | , continued erop complaints from the BSeuth | seemed to be creating rather a more bullish | opinion as to the probable showing of end- . | month canaition figures which are expected Bias and Eastern | ! & , Nat. * Conduit . ae. -eee ... . . Biscuit 2S@30\Heavyv fine sh’t.40@43 | ! Central Kansas. Nebraska and similar. a+ 58! L, ight fine tong. OD agght fine oh't.48@53 | OS ke eav ne long .48748 | . au | Heavy ne eh’t..25440 | burry, ....28@30 | Western Texas, Wertern * homa and | imilar. Mediu «+++++-50@55| Burry, med Lent “Ane, : Hae 4 Eure? hard... .20 pear ne... Burry, fne...... hort. Ban Pe pee ars “ 0 TO TEED a o. a 4 eee No, re burr... BBQ40 Mohair pd pte. oad at f Lone Justrous..40@583/ Slight burry....80@a5 ng lustrous..£0@54)Hard burry ....20 dead, cotted, ete.. et usual s. ‘EP ELTS—Quote, each: Wool welts. $2. OMS. ma. at 50c@$1.50. Dry s stock ~l Ib. spt light and 25c for heavy. hears c to a nae aT SKINS—Quote No. $1. or a clipped angora $1. kids oo, to a Minnesota, kot Beixht nas: Dar 1ed Biiaht ‘bury. Haru burry. Nandy. bucks, common at Kliue 80c a. Sd FRUITS APPLES—No. 1 to fancy large ue riv ~ ane orange 250 to 50, No te fancy redstreak varieties sa to $5.50. | rown boxed ppaice at i‘ to 5Qe for 0 for hand-picked. own red, 50c to G5c | sket: damsons, 4%ec per | NEW maidenblush, welthy, w DO to $7.50: ome- UMS—Home- wed A; 3 bushel chip a ANTALOU PES—-Home-grown ES—Home-grown %-bushel ba«- | to 60c for ordinary; elbertas, $3.25 | to $2.75 per bushel box | _, LEMONS——-California, 84 to $5 per box | febbing wa ” SIMES—Jamaica at $1 per 100. COCOANUTS—Quote at $8.50 per 100. Missour!, RQ. soats | P. 1,do rights..... i Studebaker ... ‘Stutz M. C... and Western fIowa, La- | Pa. Seaboard . | Dae ‘ > sania? K Gas ee p ere Mar ... Phila, Co. ns Pierce-Arrow P Pieree Oil .... Pitts. coal. oa 7. * . elt: prapese Bree! P Ry. 8t. Sb Ariz Sinelair Oil.. Sloss-Chef. Sou. Pac. Bow, Te. cesee ; 4h Stromberg .... vet) ly 500 | «9% 9% 1024 re 2. 400 “a0 107 .T : 25 Tenn. Copper. Te ras (Co. ie Tex. & Pac. Tob, Prod. 0 ni. ny. ' express . £3,000 OS iy Rubber. 1,800 17 119% 130 * S Run tst pf Ss. Smelt.. aw oy ‘800 84 3°. Inv. P. ee «- + S gs | . 8 Motus cows, $7.50 to 88.50: cutters, $6.50 to $7.50; canners. $5.75 ta 6.25: good ~ choice stock heifers, $7.50 to $8: stock cows. $7 to $7.50 Fat bulls, $0.50 $11; heavy sausage bulls, $8 to $0: light aera bulls. $6.50 to $7.50. Common qual- ity fleshy yearlings. $6.50 to $7: same qual- ity thin yearlings. $5.75 to $6.2. oe aceount of the severe decilne fog market the week ending Aug. light run of hogs during last week resulted, and prices advanced $1.10 per cwt. Top at the close of the market yesterday was $2.35. Bulk of the good hogs, 160 lbs. up, are selling from $21.75 to $2 3.85: 120 to 150-\b. pigs §20 to $21.25; lighter pigs $14 for com- mon up to $1875 | Jor good kinds. Best roughs around $18:7 There was a eave run lambs last. week, steady on the strictly choice kind of lambs, while the half-fat and common kinds were at least $1.00 per cwt. efore. It now lighter run and better market week. Bulk of the good quoted at $16.25 to lambs $14 to $16; bulk of the cull lambs §7 to $0; choice breeding ewes $12 to $18.50: lain breeding ewes $9 to $11.50; fat sheep ; choppers around $6; bucks §6; bulk of the canners of sheep and the coming choice to lambs 16.76; » = ad Livestock Elsewhere | CHICAGO. Au 23.—Hogs—Receipts 5000: dull; about ptenay spots and better grades 15c to Zhe ver; top $21.80 r £$19.35@21.5 medium weight. ght weight. $19.60@21.80; light light, : ; heavy packing sows. smooth, $18.50? 19.28: ackin sows, rough, $17.50@18.25;: pigs S $17.75@19.00 ttle—Receipts 2° 00; market with last meen ® close: above $17.00: and Ww esterns and feeders teady; others steers, 25c to 30c lower: best at she-stock and canners about steady; in- between cows and heifers unevenly 50c to Te! lower; veal calves steedy: heavies lower. Sheep—Receipts 6900. Market compared | with week ago: Native lambs mostly to $1.25 lower: some in between grades more; Westerns mostiy 50e to Tic lower: lambe, CAMB AS CITY, Mo., Aug. A By 8. 4 reau of Markets). —Hoge— Receip 250. Ma ket uneven and steady; bulk, M0. 50@21. oh: y -' medium weights, : $19.85@21.15; light $19.50 packing sows, $18@ ge. & 6@19.7D. Cattle—Receipts, 900, B week’s market, beef cattle. | mostly 15c to : : phe stock, BOc to $1 lower: canners, 25c to 40c lower: calves, $2.25 to $3 lower; feeders, lic to 25c lower. Sheep —Receipts, 2 : week's market, feeders, $1 lower: wethers, b0c lower; fat sheep, })0@T! lower: breeders, 25c lower; feeder jambs, steady. ctteintenillenmaaiaines | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | OTE—Quotations herewith represent | prices paid by commission hy ON A Or- ders and extra fancy stock higher. 7 EGG8—Fresh firsts, 4lc; sate sennainee cases le less: ordinary firsts, 37 BUTTER—Creamery extras. 53c; 48c: seconds. 45@47c: packing stock, LIVE POULTRY—Fowils, 29%c: 16c; spring chickens, reund, Sic; ‘heng and toms, 37c; culls. 22c: ducks, youn |}and old, 22c; geese, l4c: spring geese, to pounds, lsc; young guineas, per dozen, 1 | bounds and over, $7: do 1% pounds, §6; ol | Caen per dozen. $3.50. ny Og | ah choice 100@140 pounds (at Har: per lb.; per ib.: 185@200 lbs. at rough, coarse and heretics, 4 fie to 8c: bucks. 4c to 6c: fad he to l5e per Ib., according to quality. OL POMAROARINE— Qyore tants grades: Printe. No, 1, 3 No. 2, 36%c: 3. 84\%c; — ‘pecials in tubs, S0c. Eco pastry. GEONS AND sQUABS—Quote compared | Native beef - steers lights, $19.75: and firsts, lec. aise. 5c per Ib.,; live Senate et ot; Se —— squabs at “_ HEESE—Quote per und: Northern ay p a . tome: sake: long pgints. ; daisies, Cc: : wiss, No. 1. Keates brisk. ihe: all inferior quality less. VEGETABLES BEETS—Home-grown, 20@30¢e per dosen bunches TATOES—Home-grown eerly Ohio, in 43.50 ve ONIONS — lows on” PTB0G 3. por 4s; North Missouri red hite, | PEARS — Medium-sized | letin tomorrow will say: dozen. TOMA ee S grown ripes, 75e to | ef 50 oer dened aT ok loose: yellow preserving, er 1-3 bushel chip basket SAUERKRAUT Quote new city-make half barrels at MUSTARD GHERNS—Home-grewn, 2590 B5c per bushel 250 per box. PAPELES—Hpms-goowe Gosene ruaek ‘BEANS—Home-grown valen- tine, 82 5008.25 25; ;| care beans, 82.25 to 62.75 r bushel | L fly Micnig ran equare boxes, 500 7c. and high-hall crates, 81@1.25. | GREEN P } at EPPERS—Home-grown, $1 per | bugmel box, mEaC—Home- grown, 45¢ to 60¢ per | dozen bunch RADIS HES—Home- grown tips at l15c and white radishes at l5e per dozen bunches, CUCUMBERS—Home-grown boxes cu- cumbers at ibe te 80c and dill pickles at Tic; Sanit Si@i. EG PLANT—dome- grown. 750 to $1 per bu fox tocos narrates to | : good to! 00d, $12 to | 16th, a | terday | Texas was offering new corn at 4c _to 6e under the September option for and the market was fully | lower than the week | looks like there will be a | CORN 4 10 6 CENT | steady | day, , pect in ‘(harvest comes around. feeder to 75e up; breeding ewes steady to’ demand at the decline. LOWER ON THE Break in Sterling Exchange and Offers of Texas Corn Are Market Factors. New low record saren on were § exchange, bovine were featenn which ihewiaith last week worked | against advances in grain. Compared | with a week ago, corn prices at the! close yesterday were 3\%c to 6%c)} lower. Oats were 2%c to 4c down. | The declines, procession, and the ment each day was mixed. times bullish activity apparently | ignored favorable crop reports and | senti- bearish conditions, and absorbed of- hy ferings and sent prices upward. The few notable upturns were coincident | with rallies in the foreign exchange | figures. Domestic demand and flur- | ries of short covering from time to | time bouyed up the market. Yester- | however, Oats through the week traveled in close sympathy with corn, though fluctuations in the smaller grain fig- | ures were within narrower limits. Yesterday’s market was weak. Mifch of the selling in corn yes- was based on reports that néar future shipment. This news or- dinarily would have little influence on values, as reports of this kind are on the market every summer, this year Texag has the best corn prog- its history, and should the crop come through the State will rank with the leaders in production. Texas has a way, however, of hav- re-| ing fine prospects and forecasts, and medium flesh | then falling down woefully when the This was noticeable in the oatg crop this year, which gave promise of a “bumper,” and the trade sold short on prospects of Texas oats flooding the markets. Rains came, however, and beat the crop to pieces, and the harvest wag a very small one, This same history often has been repeated in Texas corn; and as it has been raining hard in Texas for the last two days, many traders are won- dering if the crop is to be materially damaged at a time when short sell- ing on its favorable prospect has driven the speculative price down very sharply. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash corn was steady to lic lower 75e} here yesterday and slow sale. Cash oats were ic off and in fair Quote: No. 1 red winter wheat, $2.26: No. 2 red winter, $2.21@.2.22; No. 8 red winter, $2.18@1.19%; No. 4 red winter, $2.14@2.16; No. 2 hard, $2.21%: No. 3 hard, $2.17. Quote: No. 4 corn, $1.94; No. 1 yellow, $2. Quote: No. 2 white oats, 74%74%c; No. 3 white, 73@74c; No. 4 white, 72%c; No. 3, 72% @73c. SEPTEMBER CORN IS 6C LOWER IN CHICAGO TRADE Market Reflects Severe Selling Pres- sure Throughout the Session, Oats Also Lower. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Liquidation was 4 constant factor in the corn market today. A declire in cash corn prices, rather :arger country offerings and belief that purchase of exas corn in _ im quantities might greatiy | depreas the cash market, case impetus to the 165@180 ne at 16% @Q@l64ec | Sheep. | "anion at | | pigeons at $1.25 per dozen and ocean ie | 100 | dewnward trend. Lack of support until ex- si treme low points were reached was observ- able. Corn closed weak and rear the low points, pricea heing from 2%e to fc net | Sermtember leading the decline. Final figures were September, $1.78% to $1.78%. and December. $1.41% to 1.41% Oats lost from %éc to lc net, and nrovisions clased 2hic to $1.05 lower. While holdera. were disposing of their corn on the felling market traders apparently ig- rored a sharp advance in foreign exchanges rates which recentiy have been abnormally low. The rallies were feeble and enly tem- porarily changed the course of the market. ES nd _prinelpal buyers were shorts seeking to “Sats fell away with corn, but within nar- rower limits. ‘Trade seed Jaraely local, with count offerings moder In the provisions a st the early gains ey: by improved foreign exchange figures nd a suggesticn of better cash business, was fo llowed by a sharp reaction. The late mar- ket exhibited weakness similar to the eihe in corn values. Closing figures were 25c £1.06 lower, with October pork showing he greatest decline. Weekly Wool Review. oO 1 2.—~The Commercial Bul- gah te oe ‘The market for | woo! has been dull for the most pert the week, although there is a fairly good demand for choice fine staple wools. iS strong undertone is keeping prices genera: ly firm. Lendon closed with prices 10 per | cent above the opening rates on all grades | above fifties. The manufacturing ~~ wesenaad here and abroad is exceeijingty strong. Real Estate Notes and Certificates of Stock | Prepared in approved styles. A iete line of stock borders —_—o —— | COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES] | nae «(oee Ovenine High. Lew. — CORN Br. i “% poe tt DECEMBER CURN _ ie MAY CORN. — Chicago Kaneas City eed et OATS. 138% 188% § Se Tikea Tt. nxe@s i uti — is, DEC = oars St. Louts Chicago a a 144 TONG however, were not al Several | DA ea anged holce | prices weakened and | §2 Bpoles prairie, &21 touched the low point on the week. Tbe. ower, with ' ‘Bt. Louts Chicago 70\%a 7T8\%a 80 \ TTi axe 78% ga | Cash Grain Elsewhere | 33. — Cash seat hard KANSAS CITY, Mo.. ANS un pene to Se lower: a. oer: .7 50, t 1 Sa wafir one milo maize, t timet thy. §25.c0e¢ : ehofce alfalfa, $29.0 atte Wheat, 342 cars. CHI¢ .—Corn—No. 2 mixed, $1. v6 ier. No. > yellow, $1.96@1.98. Oats— white, T8@T3\40; No. & white. ork, nominal: . MIN NEAPOLIS, Minn... Unchanged. Bran, 841. ‘Cash ‘wheat, No. Northern. $2.15@2.00. Corn—No. 3 yellow, $1.55@1.86. Date—No. 8 white, 67% @7l%c. ve HF VAUKREREB, Aug. ngpBamngge g12 at 49: feed pnd rejected ore Wisconsin. a No. 4 white, 68% @69 Flour, mens wad Bran. RYE—Firm: oe and otteringe moderate. No. ‘a if ination 3 (oats mixed) x $i. fh bal. 5 festinath on. KAFIR—No. As mil per 100 pour ryt _to R~ouile et. oats “ "generally easy tone ket. aximum price ‘paid Corporation for soft 100 get en week's purchases was $10. jute "faltlmore against $10.40 maximum lIa&St uote gue sacks: +. 8.40 to “to prande Domestic orders light. arya es the mar- ~. A Grain ore to 87: spring patent lolds at 811 te ests iW). second clare iAL—City mill quotes in Sp-opun sacks: orn S cream meal at $4°50. 50. grits and ha pa Bonteanber, ae) ig — he ber. Hard. mixed oeee at mediate. Gray sh fa-x: and first siderable im though fat ceiving goed action, therefore causing a w chunks oi lose2 15: nda : HORSES— Market gn all classes shows rovement over a week ago, al. thernere in particolar. are between the thin clasgses range in prices those of better finish tern ood to choice drafts. $1504 300: 14048 200: olee orees, Seuthern 254100: fair atade g ~ *-, 5 ; ain Southern horses. a peek plugs, oe MULMS—Several buyers ont looking for eu outlet particular, plies oo o—_ was for «xo cetton and mina Pauses There was a “a range betw the later nee - a. 820001 0. wipe LS to 18% (bands, half September at o at $57.75 ber White offered at eat acreenings at $2.50 | Toledo Cloverseed. cavh, ‘Det ober. $20.80: i, $30 0, eee teen ——eesse propo pase ver 100 pounds bulk. | ——— TOLEDO, 0., Aus. 98,—Cloverseed—Prime | $20.80; December. ) FINANCIAL : | |} Buying —— a Reaction The recent decline greatly reduced the. market valuation of standard securiti and the opinion quite general in fi- nancial circles that the technical position of the market has been considerably strength- ened. At present, many is- sues in view of the in- creasing prosperity of the industries they represent at ere quotations, would seem to merit consid- eration from discrim- inating investors. Special Letter on the general investment sit- uation free on request. Ask for 1-AD UNHAMc& 43 site pethangcinen ; ed —- A Golden Opportunity To earn $50,000 per annum, with possibili- ties unlimited, will stand most rigid ex- amination. This is a perfectly legitimate osition, and something which appeals to the most skeptical. principals only. If interested, we -cor- dially invite a thorough investigation. An investment of $10,000 required. Inter- view by appointment. Write or call. W. Ellis, 5746 Westminster Place, St. Will deal with os MA XIM UM PROFIT : MINIMUM RISK The question ac te which oe among the coustrr's trials, rellreeds, coppers and , the mazimam prot, combiaed with sta- bility of priecipa!l and yet le currentiy covered ia our publica tios “Investment An tnauiry for 8-PD will brin publication. with booklet, esp “Che Tisenty Payment Pian!” ee Imvestmen! Securities Export Capital Required Reputable export ¢ ra- tion, having lone volume at business, requires additional capital for purpose of ex panding present business. Of- : fers attractive investment te interested parties. Officer of corporation will arrange « intments. H. C. HL, P. 372, City Hall Station, wae York City . Me RO AAI om en Ae ONE 8 NE neg PEALE ALLEL EA ONE OES NO A IAG Nt OLE AY ELEM ALLE GAS ELLER OG, AL NA LLL ENROL LA EERE LD LOE A et ENS. OTN ET A AIMBOT MR —on _ wis *, Pa a rae r oe \ a) was ae Raat Va oe a " ‘ , 9" be i> 1 oy, ‘i ORT ES thy (a gee. * Barts ij tae vn, 5 ius 4 ‘ So ; Re er ‘ » + > ba tect “3 a ae aa ‘ ce ha gee Be Let Qe ae: awe oh : baer 7, 5 . be a : aon thn’ Os ae an oe. 7" Y y y vt i “i " - Sy ? ; 5 he, ry ~ i Shi 4 a ae ~ . 8 _— — m - , ru te To “tae “ ae ese op OAV oe ts) Sha ae - , P " * - ba “ . . a ss . “ee eae evs ' Ste tim e ey Y 7 I t 1 T | 1? a 1’ ®, T T t r tT 1" U cece! . qr SS REE RESPES SRLS AR: FR |. LETTU UCE—-Home-grown, 250 to 40c per : i. banks ane trust com- RE ANS-—-Wemne-erewe, $2.50 "a ficlt f femal By “e. ve in de ° melons, eee. 3, 40 st: BANANAS—In shipping order, 6%c per. un ne dag bee hes ORANGES—California vaiencias at $4@ be! 6.50 per box PEARS—Alabama Rasnpere sand pears, Ticd?s1; Conte, $1.50. Home- “srquy yb at op per bushel box: creen cookin "4 RAP ~— to aon & Co.. mbers | ome “gg blac ba. eomemean | et sen 6c per 1-8 ushel chip | Willys. dv, “ a ALAGA GRAPES—One car California | l worth Pump . sold at $2.25 per crate. *Increase —Decrease. ... nechan 173.800 shares. a o 218.700 Chicago Provisions. NOTE—Stocks quoted tn the table are com- itbininiion dé Open | High Low Close mon sto ks unless they carry the abbrevia- PORK. SE Boston Stocks Close. nse of the people who grow the staple. | me ae to oye 4 gg ey of eres | . b ia that the entire wo 8 y in need of | ber pec ask tton, and ite real value cannot lonx be | SQUASH_-Home- grown bushel bozes | nied. This year’s yield will seriously | summer squash at 23@ short as compared to previous seasons | SPIN NACH—Home-grown bushel bexes. ‘Weather and labor shortage are two im- | New Zealand. loose, 2c | rtant factors. There also was considerably | CABBAGE— Colorado bulk, $70 per ton ess land devoted to ation this season, due | to > unusually heavy rains, grass, w and | Oe OREEN CORN—Home-grown, 1650 to | r dozen, according to qualit boll weevil. | “The recent statement issued by the ame C RROTS—Home-grown, 25@30c per clation’s executive committee. | degen bunches SWEET POTATOES—Home- grown ber- | |\muda, $2.50; red. yellow ond res nansemon4. | $2.78: nancy hall, $2.75 per bushel box loose. | ~. i WATERMELONS—Lange on car lots | Missouri, $100 to $240, according to size of | in lithograph or steel plate. a owe ote BUXTON & SKINNER coi _— 0] iaest FREE ‘Write for eur Oll siving val up-to-date =F oming and other Ol) vestor should have. buy and sell any ol} ©. W. SAVERY. Publisher 610 : _ Colorede “ean ,be safely left ahonty of a , oly.” a ee a EE oe iy a. -Car. | Wabash . 9 : 7 m= “ ,- ~ = _ 4 C —— ? \ : OP eS" pate : i. r+ Mega vay Se OR gar 7 sgn 9 end nat) 2 cp Pane > cer ‘tet ~~ ae oot a. ae’, ae. ee 7 he a. a x “| > y vi 2 be fan «he he ins a sa a i : ; Aut s a 7 es PE os : . of ae : : t " - . . . “ a wey, 5 i ee me i b a ¢ Bae Ady i ~ ae p "2 ‘ : » av ah, as . AS 7 RH ye ie : a 4" Sa ‘ er oy re ota rh ost a a ae ONE ee . 3 ss oe hn : ie i hited - nae CRETE . tee : A : - j ; ; ’ ‘aa eee i ' ae ¢ iL MA Oklahoma and Texas Compiled from geological date supplied by the Ristes of Okla homa and Texas and the United States Government Size 80x20 inches. No adver- tising. Send 10¢ coin or stamps. > ree tae ae Ea L condition, ) rea | on 4 Tt Ss ar. * eyes 000; increase : t mt i a banks an« AS + market, comes gn. hes arquanst sped results.’ fannamaker says e producers are be- | sls ° trays,.$1. coming thoroughly convinced that their cot- | GUMBO Home- crown 13-quart ys.$ ton will this year bring better prices than | > realized for some time. The cost of produc- | . tion is the heaviest on m Panews, he declares. Hides. Dealers have little confi- and horse hides — ——— No demand for dry hides, | Produce Elsewhere | receipts (less l-pound tare per hide on wet very dull. Quote current | .NEW YORK, Aug, 28. —Butter unsettled oalted) peoente 4 higher ye: | B ) No. extra . Pr i | rae score. Ayata. 82 sce? packing. ock current ma Tee. vi receints Ping 518 3 dul. No. ah wv va it ‘* rust 7 ge . . . : 5 “a out $74. 717.000, sho | S| ere eraeh, gat hered "ertrae Sies aoek ——— reta. ator © Ch he teady: receipts 8247 any state whole 20 | t A pete or tre New York Money. Pides mane a helt @ YORK. A 23..-Mrreantile paper, ine @0-aa - a0™% oultry | $14. glue and A Ay ve y ae i a y bills on 6 eom- bills My ae Val ne ged. Total | Free Reports furnished by our statistical de- partment on all Curb Stocks These reports are te st == ee able to traies #8 dsavestor HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigates aan W all Financial Advertising before w. L ear oe publication, it necessarily cannot ~ recommend or indorse any invesiment orspeculation advertised. The buyer must exercise his own judgment. HIDES—W eak. idence in prices. During the first seven months of 1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 15,303 Musical “Wants"—2138 more than the 1 FOUR other St Louls newspapers i combined. ——— tion ‘“*ptd.’ a Reported by G Saas Walker & Co., North Fourth stree * her SO CREP Lhe and Poast-Dt wats ten enews | Hoth ett No ed far ~ * oet-Dispa y Gra fort utte Pet Grain ¢ ‘*s.. Merchants Exchange. New Cornelia continues to rule’ I'nited Shoe Machinery surplied demand Davis e medium pus | aly i = cream. | ana big half price © Bilis eréiaaty ) cases included, @8&@tic: : storage wnat g- a 4itee +t , Tigra Include the Post-Dispatch in your list of vacation needs. Your paper will be mailed daily at regular mail subseription rates. Address changed whenever de- sired. Order through your ear- rier or by telephone—Olive or Central 6600, ee td a ‘y ' als. Minnesota early sacked. car $2. 3 © as ewt.; Irigh cebblers, New Jerpey cked, car lots, $3.80@3.00 Asked. Cal ornta fone whites, sacked, car lots, 84 4. : ANAAS CITY, Mo., 23.— Butter, | ltry u Potatees, Se te i ower $1.00@1.66 nananget. “ St. Louis Lead Market. Et elf Sduil"Ee Wi.gh® bere yeterdas Reporte by G. H. Walker & Co.. ae North | ih oy | Poeurth etreet Stock and Bond Brokers Central National Bank Bldg. St. Louis, Missouri Olive 6180-1 Central 1946 NO PROMOTIONS yaa ativ 1 eee pe: PIR elas tinea: ears -Roebuc te a nt rates— Straw. at 87.50 per at S2le@ ee Qe ee alga: ; No. cent, Olls. ‘ . Aux. 23.-—Credit balances Om, CITT: 00. average 80,162. shipments ; ‘STi. average 46.124. . £+0* 606 eee err oe eee

Page 46

een erm caren pipers —onietatne DINE + —iieteadieiii tee 2 ee heen eee paamnsnatal Lenses abhas oetratidamal si 24, 1919. en I ee — a No Man n Would Start a Revolution Unless He Had . wheels ; Batted Ball Hits Foal Then \Jacobson Hittin Rolls Into Diamond; Is It Fair?| .352, Is to Tigers’ Browns’ Outfielder Is 22 Behind Cobb, Who Owns _ ——— ce LO oe en = Tt in Laneat me oe O 3 as ~~ + ‘ ) ste . meas. Te s ? 3 — = ‘ ‘ ‘ > — * .. oo “4 1 et PUNE Sree New & sims aaac me + ete § oy : : J ary OIG ts x Py tygt: Padre et Re a it * pon ur a oer ene NAN OE I Ree OTR A AIRS! SE MI Oe sag, CER Eee ae ha ; Oho Py 2 HME Te ru ENS rat “Baby Doll’s’” Circuit Smash Comes With Two Men on Paths—6500 Turn Out for Contest. When Southpaw Harry Harper struck out Austin, Jacobson and Wil- Names in the first inning of yesterday’ set the Browns down in short order for four successive innings it looked | like another defeat before a holiday s ball game at Sportsman's Park and And when the Senators con- tel four erowd. On account of the increased de- mand following the enactment of anti-liquor laws there is talk of boosting the price of water 25 per cent. o - e Free Air. HE price of everything’s a creased But let us not despair: There still remains one thing least— in- at Walks Three in Seven Innings He Is on Hill. . INFIELD FLY. NETS RUNS Ward Fails to Tag Smith at Plate, Robbing Lieut. Cadore of a Shutout. Manufacturers’ League. TRIPLE A IS WINNER Fultons Defeat Dittmans, While Butlers Forfeit to Ever Tyte Aggregation. a a ne CRAVATH "HEADS a Phillie Menager Bat Batting Cardinale Own Thews Seta ———— m e Horse in Nati - teur Champions - pament Defeats f Old Ationta pectert. with Chief Gallia’s shoots in tusiness fashion and collec runs in four frames, the brightest sunshine at the Brownie bullyard was tenebrous for 8500 fans. But just as gloom was sottiing | more deeply over the stands, at the | One Inning Was Enough WASHINGTON. AB. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Eddie im phy, the star pinch hitter of gn Chicago White Sox, who has Bo, ered” with regularity in the two weeks, is topping the J League batters with a mark of P according to averages released day. However, he has part in only 21 games, Harris of G land in 28 games owns @ me x . 403. : Ke Ty Cobb of Detroit is thes leader, more than 100 polats bebe Murphy. The Detroit star has be bagging safe blows consistently, ¢ has an average of .374 madeauil They do not charge for air. 23.— The feature pitching exhibition in Brooklyn beat St. Louis here today, |Manufacturers’ League yesterday was 7 to 3, in the first of a series of four | turned in by Alkemeier of the Amert- games. The result was a setback for | can Brakes, who shut out the Emer- Ferdie Schupp, who yielded 10 hits/ son nine with only four safeties. The and all of the seven runs in the first; score was 10 to 0 in favor of the seven innings. In the seventh he be-| Brakes. RF, came wild for the first time, and Triple A, with Poge Lewis playing sandwiched three passes among thé | in the outfield and doing duty behind three hits collected by the Superbas | the bat, won from the Edisons, 11—4. in that round, which accounted for | The Fultons defeated the Dittmans, M4 Pa hk pa four runs. He was obviously weak-| 196, while Butler Bros. forfeited to a e’re happy when we think ening and merely iopbe ; el | the Ever Tytes. o| phere is no charge for wind. the last three men to face him. Ja- | It was announced by officials of m4 cobs pitched the eighth and retired ithe league, that Mullen, playing short “4 While every day, alas! we see the Superbas in order. for the Fultons, had been signed by BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. Se whe > See heseeeteiee . While everything is on the soar There’s still a line of cheer: We're glad they do not charge us for The well-known atmosphere. v= ron Dea. - IP Mie agis bees ie “ genes Me a » ee otier necessity of benching George Sisler because of his old leg injury—Earl Bmith going to right and Jacobson to first base—Jimmy Burke’s band started the gayest swatting rally of months. Seven runs sprouted and were plucked before the side was re- tired and the game was won. The final. count was 11 to 4. The victory put the Browns back in fourth place as the Yankees lost to the White Sox. = ne acer We have to stand a boost in rent 9| And eke the price of cheese; o| But we don’t have to pay a cent - When we inhale the breeze. 0 On everything we eat and drink | We're used to being skinned: pS = fae ig ANI Cain “Splat ies ee mee 9 fe.. berplant ® Juaége 1b Gharrity 1b Foster 3b Milan cf Seatapre aterie genres eit Wee a Menosky Shanks ss Leonard 2b Picinich o Large Percentage of Amateur Players and Fans Immediately Call It a Foul, but Big Leaguers Quiekly Give Correct Answer— Herron of the Oa: TASER ROT LENO - ip § Vas — i Le ee eh Be Le eT ee Sed Se ge Oe a Pre Sear Nets ‘ a be tye Ra MR IPH, = e ‘ 3. + iS ‘ ry fi * ® 3 ee 5 nestamttth stp wy ortsa eemnigncn atin i” a dale etn Lah tan huetasticentn ae ~: > , ‘ + | ig ’ v4 ‘ e . -* » bar . 2 . q ty ij a? 7 Se a & rd v t & ay « , ~ 2 ? 3. ; kt mz s = « Bas} 4 ——_ - = 4 eee : i . ro * a ‘ a “st SS S % : 7 8 =) ¢- a . ie i ad ny a ras a 7 ¢ 7a : . fi 2 >} x } 4 :s a i oi & 7 4 : . . 9 - : @ - i . be = [S Sa . ae 7S res : - « ? > > : pate ie * wh ad - - é £ te x Ay - Burs q > Lae “4 j K a # bs : as it i? i? 2 is. s : A! 6 es z ee. a Prk bcs . eS oy er , > pa it = 7 ‘a . a> (es ’ 7 e..* ; y 4 + : 4 q r i+ Fs 9 bet aa p 4 ‘ ia : ¢ 4 ‘ei; Bees : We J 1 a3 7 ~~ Six “2 . wy - cer > an me) * i > = . 2 wees ve , >, ° ae OW . € ¥; 4 i m > - 7 3 Ste. > t ated tae . ie 2 “ - yg: % o £ 3 : . es § pb - . « ae Bl so” 3 1 ‘3 SS gr” Ee ee 3, i « E P hes 7 a os - - v ~ -2 : ' > ¢ CS. hy bee $24 2 ae ce , - ’ B 4 ty ce (aie >>) Bee > Bix a 3 aoe 2 y Cm fg “ . oe - $4 Sie i +. 47 . 2 - r eh F q . “ t es Se 4 a oe ee = i if * Ot i Bre - % pee * A * ; 5 at a 2 +e 3 b : * . ae 4 BS 4 4 a > , a b ) Som a? - t * ans -... tes AEE: . os mf ir 3 ‘S. oo oe ie a " mes | ' 3 4 1783 ay 2S 2. oe iE: . a ’ Ddatter popped toward third. Austin. _ *‘Marper was forcing Picinich. a Zempton afternoca won the doubles Gerber opened the pyrotechnic fifth for the Browns by slamming one.to right and when Rice let the ball.elude him Walter raced to third, Then Harper, who had been a bit wild along with his effective- ness, -walked Severeid. Gallia filled the bases by drawing his second pass.of the day. Austin flied short and the Browns’ first run was forced over when Harper gave Ge- @eon four wide ones. Foster’s Error Helps Along. The break that gave the Burkmen victory then and there came on the next play. Jacobson grounded to Foster and the Washington third gacker had a double killing in his hands, with one already out. But he hurried his throw and it was low. The ball hit the ground, caromed off Leonard's shins and all hands were gafe, Severeid scoring. Smith struck out. Kenneth Williams waited until the count was three and two and singled to center, scoring Gallia and Gedeon and tying the score. Tobin also got Harper in the hole, to | Sisier 1b o | cooNwrooooom esleeuwsmerecun b> | 3 i aw ee ee! ee. alowoemmoocoonso” BROWNS. AB. x. 9 - Gedeon 2D. Jacobson ib-rf Bmith rf Williams Bevereid c Gallia p | DHMH re Omen oF One ponmnaonm 3 | —- we a a. ee © @ | COnOmOooamP — if a? Earned rune— Washington 4, Two-base hits—Menosky, Picinich, Judge, Severeid, Gedeon. Leonard, Gerber, Williams. Jacobson. Smith. Sacrifice hit—Austin. Dou- ble play—Foster to Judge. Passed balls—By Picinich. Bases on bal!s—Off Gallia 5, off! Harper 6. Struck out—By Harper 6, by Gal- | lia 4. Pitching record—Off Harper, 7 hits, 9 runs in 51-3 innings. Left on bases—Wash- ington 9. Browns 6. Time of game—2h. 7m. Tobin. gsmashed a grooved one to right and Jacobson and Williams registerel Gerber, who had started the fire-| works with his triple, came through with a single on his second trip to the plate in the inning and Tobin scored. Severeid ended the fram by hoisting to Rice. The wns increased their lead with three runs in the sixth, “Baby Dot?” Jacobson getting a four-base knock’ when his drive to left Douns:ed inta the bleachers. Gallia opened the frame by drawing his third pss. Austin sacrificed him to second. Ge- G@eon singled to left, for his third hit, getting the stage for Jacobson’s ciout. Erickson replaced Harper after Ge- Geon’s safety and the call was three and two when the “Doll’ swung his bludgeon. - Smith Hits for Circuit. Earl Smith gave the Burkemen thetr eleventh counter in the elgith, just as the score board boy put up the White Sog total of 19 runs. The stands asked Smith to beat the Sox score ahd Earl delivered. His iIrive was a liner to center which bounced out of Milan's reach and rolled to the fence near the flag pole. Gallia was batted hard throughout the game and the Browns displayed great work in the field to keep the visitors’ total to four. As it happened the runs were tallied as the result of misplays by Gallia’s mates, though*they were misfortunes rather than errors and the Senator batters were given hits. opened the second for, Wash- ington by flying to Gerber. Austin then guessed wrong on Menosky. Jim- my thought Mike was going (to bunt and ‘was tlose to the plate when the in hie regular position, would have camped under the pop, but as it was he barely got one hand on it as he chased back. Menosky got to second. ZFeenard Raps Out Triple. Shanks then hit a bounder to short. Gerber lunged and stabbed the ball with his bare hand. It was too late to get the runner at first and Austin, trying to field the ball, had been pulled away from the bag. Gerber had*no ene to take the throw at thi to catch Menosky and the grounder went for a hit. Leonard gent a liner over second and when it took a bad bounce it seeped through Wiliams’ hands for a triple, scoring Menosky and Shanks. Picinich walked and Leonard scored while Picinich's double to right after Leonard had walked gave the visitors their fourth and final whee a the fourth and again a bad brea as the run producer. . Picinich’s drive rico- cheted between an upright and a = ut against the pavillion wall dropped dead instead of sandnbes to Jacobson, who played for the bounce. This enabled Leon- ard from first without ef- A g@@ar portion of the crowd turned ° Fa) Eto be entertained by Nick athe greatest comedian in . ek has a few new antics appears. game of the series this will start at 3 o'clock. tour, ts eee to send arainst ¢ he Browns. ‘Wicay Browe tad Walter Haase Reservoir Park and tanh a 20 that park in doubles title event by a and Morlarty. Cincy Reds Take Two From Phils 'Moran’s Men Land on Meadows for Eight Runs in Ninth In- ning to Win Opener. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—The largest crowd ever in the local Na- | tional League park, even at series game, today saw Cincinnati win two games from Philadelphia, 8 to 3 and 6 to 1. Cincinnati! came from behind in the ninth inning of the first game scoring eight runs and defeating Philadelphia 8 to 3. Lee Meadows of Philadelphia twirled a wonderful game until the ninth inning, when his arm went bad. Groh started the big rally with a double to center. Roush followed with a double to left, scoring Groh’ Neale walked. Kopf laid down a bunt on which Meadows, throwing from a difficult position, heaved the ball into right field, Roush and Neale scoring. After Magee lined to Luderus, Wingo was purposely passed to take | a chance on Pitcher Luque, who had relieved Ring. Luque and grounded to Blackbu: ne, Kopf scoring. Singles by Rath and Groh followed which, coupled with a walk to Dau- bert, counted for the eight runs. Cincinnati Dunched hits off Cherey in the fourth inning of the second game following a rank muff by: Luderus, scoring four runs and driv- | ing Cheney from the box. double, sacrifice fly saved shutout. Score: FIRST CINCINNATI. AB Philadelphia a GAME. PHILADEL ae Chena bee eic” i Wry el Ccomoconm nD ol tetie@uesewit? | woosoce $3 | = ©! el econconmuaor ry 8 o—3 0 seer Daubert. ‘ncinaa borg ee 5. First base on aienent portehia. 2 4 ~ Wild 5: oy Luque, lid pitech—Ring. Lesing 4 4 ‘ad > saleal OVSOrSHNsuor @| On moweoorn a 2999S" DOK HH 3 contra 2an Innings— Cimcinnati .. Phitadeiphia Two-dase Stoien bueece Neale, Ser Bl wn mas—earswes lack ilade! . OF Ch hemag “Rin 22.2 in , . ¢ tenings Struc out-—By ‘Sule 2. by Cheap & By Cantwell 1. Leaing pitcher—Cheney. 0} ©; We ought to stand the storm: 1| Because there is no extra charge > | bbe de Browns 5. | | Ward will have Three- base hits— | mee A boost in price of heifers, 1) We do mot pay a sou markee For hurricanes or zephyrs. So when you take it by and large air in any form. a * At that it is not a cinch that we are not paying for the hot air the dealers hand us in at- tempting to explain their prices. *| Sport Notes in 1925. The Apron Guild of the 19th | its annual contest at Forest Park next Saturday. Mike | Home runs—/(’Brien, holder of the championship | [for the past three years, will face a sitting. a world’s | ‘the Promotion of Intensive Morals which has honored Haughton with Work League. This organization has contest. to reconstruct the youth of the land and football recently inhibited by CUBS CAPTURE DOUBLE , Quillon were hit hard in the opener. Rariden batted fvwr | Paulette s | Merkle. Kopf's fumble and Adam S|; Maranville-Holke 2: Holke. off 5 innings: out—By Vaughn ° 6, 0 r Sacrifice ' Merkie. are Kort end | Rarber. | reat /real competitor this year in Percival | ‘Clarence Schultz, who in his last | tryout hemmed 23 aprons at a single ‘““The-toss-at-the-mrark Club” will have its Summer meet at O’Fallon Park Saturday after- noon. Owing to the objections of the Universal Uplift Asso- ciation pennies will no longer be permitted in these trials of skill, as it was found necessary last season to suspend several members for making penny wagers on the plays. - © J Charles (Hardluck) Haughton is here from Texas interesting the St. Louis sports in the Mexican Drawn the indorsement of the Society for the office of Field Secretary. . The Texas team captained by Haughfon recently turned 100 table covers and 200 napkins in a speed This game is doing much from the baneful effects of baseball the 42nd Amendment. HEADER FROM BRAVES BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 23.—Chicago, with Vaughn and Martin pitching, took both games from Boston today, 6 to 0 and 7 to 6} Causey and Mc- |Martin weakened in the ninth in- ning of the second game and with the tying run on third and the win- ning run on first, with one out: Car- ter went to the box for Chicago and retired the side. Deal’s hitting fea- tured both games. Score: - a SSa39 Vv aurhn. Totals .. ' oi ORK KR OoOnwe an | Wi Obese Oagivtyenw elece M: Qui’ n, D * o'| Ontanro~o~ on, | co0os-220-08 ee rowel oecommnnn “4 9. Three-hase hite—- ten, _Maranvilie. "ene run—Powel!. a Mart'n, Holloeher te BPerree Tet | Reeton §& Bares on belie | Fttingim 1. Hits—Of? Martin, Ri! ‘tn 8 1-23 euck ont-— | By Martin 2 by Carter 1. = Fillingim 1. ' ims piteher—Ma sibilant can ‘thesia » MILLER WILL NOT BE Terry HEAD COACH OF TIGERS _ COLUMBIA, Mo. Aug. 23.—Johnnie | _ Miller, coach of freshman football | | arm? head base>a!l! coach, will not seek 7 'the position of head football coach. the position made vacant by vervity made plain today. “Coach Milter. who ts tn Kansas } City om his vacation. requested me 'mot to name him as head football coach at Missouri.” said Dr. HiIL I cannot say anything more regard- ing who will have the work of coach- ‘ing the 1919 Tiger team.” | field fly rule and there could be | Clemens, ec base hits—Olson, Konetchy. | Olson, Johnston (2). = Schupp. i pitcher—Schupp. ; broke | here today. ' defeat | Bard’e the. resienation of Coach H. F. Schulte, | | Prestdent A. Ros tT ™ t. off | s Mill of the Uni | Fietcher, Friech and Kelly. “Mil. | ler will probably return to Columbia | early next week, and until! that time | Lieut. Leon Cadore right-handed eighth inning, on an infield fly. Shotten opened the eighth for the | Cardinals with a single to right when | Baird ran) Singles by Smith and | he batted for Schupp. for Shotton. Heathcote filled the bases. Stock bounced to Ward and Baird was forced at the plate, leaving the bases full. Then came the freak. Ran Scores on Infield Fiy. Hornsby hoisted an infield fly in front of the plate. As all the bases were occupled out, Hornsby was out under the in- force play. Ernest Krueger failed to catch the fly and it fell to the ground. When the ball hit mother earth the and they ran. Smith started for the plate and Heathcote and Stock start- | ed for third and second. “Chuck” Ward got to the plate ahead of Smith and took the throw | from Krueger. Ward emphatically stamped on the plate and thought he | As a matter of! and | Smith could not be retired without | had forced Smith. fact there was no force play. being tagged, which the verdant Ward failed to do, although he could have tagged Smith by five Smith, of course, and Umpire Rigler ruled to that ef- fect, Stock to second. McHenry to center, scoring Heathcote Stock, but Clemons ended the rally by grounding to Ward. and four hits. Olson opened the first inning for Brooklyn by on the second ball pitched by Sch fice fly to Smith. over third tn the second inning and scored on Ward's single, Schupp Is Bumped Hard. Ward singled to feft in the fifth. Smith failed to connect with Krueg- er’s fly to short right, but recovered the ball and shot to Lavan, forcing Ward, who had held back for fear of a double play. Carode’s single to right moved Krueger to third Krueger scored on Olson's sacrifice fly to Heathcote, | Dalyr’e, and only one hand '/};,- |MeKay no | | Thums, yards. |} was safe at home, W rs. Muthsa: n, Heathcote going to third and | singled | and | the Cardinals to a standstill until the | the Browns. when they reached | him for four hits and three runs, and |; 7 brought about a most unusual play } Duh | Woll’m, men on bases were entitled to run} = The scores: DITTMANNS. my hire a et: = = mice PS ~ * ° te ° r w ° bt te We Se Ca CAG? be Ae a rere OS — e | CMR Or Or Orrin i Orn O@WW tote te | tol ri Ohoe bho Totals 41 10 eo *Batted for S: amelZz te ninth inning. Innings— 1 s @o-¢ 2: 2 Ff 2 tI eo SS pee Te a ; © @ 6 f—3e Dittmanns . ee ®9@€@e¢e¢68 8 ie Gi TRIPLE > EDISON®. AB RE oan 1 14? “ Kemp Lewis, cf (crauer schurr a ; oe ‘ _ CRO nrco- lore-iceor’ pr DD te ue te oe a ~ est e j -_ on Menges, SiGe bo CARS de CASt ca mt Totals . 42 Innings— E@ison wl coommoost 29oo-orrsS ogee Ball Is Fair in This Case if It SETTLES in Fair Territory. MT A legally batted ball hits o utside the foul line between home and third or home and first and rolls into the diamond before it reaches first or third. Is it a fair ball or a foul? This question has been bothering The ball skidded over to the slight amateur balliplayers and arbiters cently and after repeated questions | from fans as to the proper ruling | | E | Nallin in the on the play the Post-Dispatch put the | question to Bill Dinneen, American | ' League umpire, who officiated with | Browns’ recent series |'with the Red Sox. i) ‘that point,” ‘important The question didn’t stump Bill for ‘a second. “Fair ball,” was his immediate | answer. “Sure it’s fair,” came from Nallin. “T have good reason to remember said Dinneen. “In an series, in Boston two |years ago I was behind the catcher ‘and at a critical moment (game the batter bounced a | twister toward first. the slow The ball hit in | the batter and ' re-| Sully formed by the foul line agd _ worked Tr its way into fair territory. he team in the field raised a kick, insisting the ball be played as fair, + but the umpire behind the 0bat showed good judgment by admitting he had made a mistake, but insist- ing that he would have to protect let him bat again.” Fans picked at random and even | | 210, one or two baseball writers who have | been following the game for years, slipped up on the question. invariably they said the ball would be foul if it hit tn foul territory be- fore rolling into fair ground. Here’s the Rule. The rule governing the point in question follows: — A fair hit is a legally batted ball that SETTLES on fair ground be- tween home and first base ad be- |'tween home and third. °* *® +| outside the line and I was opening) 2; my mouth to yell “foul” when I had '| -'a2 hunch. And a lucky hunch it was. | Three feet from first base the bal! Totals Innings— Emerson Elec. |Am. Brake €o. | Three runs) FOSS SET NEW WORLD’S tripling to left center! upp | He went home on Johnston's sacri- | Konetchy tripled | | where and | The big killing for Brooklyn was. in the seventh which Konetchy opened by drawing the first Schupp tssued” Ward's safe bunt and Krueger's pass filled the bases. dore singled to center. Konetchy and Ward scoring and Krueger third. Olson fanned. Johnston's sec- ond sacrifice fly to Smith let Krueger. Griffith walked. Zach pass | Ca-_ taking | in | Wheat doubled to right, scoring Ca- | 'day and with William T. Tilden IT dore, Griffith tried to score on the same wallop, but wag nailed at the plate, Smith to Stock to Clemons. ST. LOUIS BROOKLYN RH AB Smith, rf. H'the’e, ef Stoc k. 2b. H'nsby,. 3b Mec He'’y v. if +) ay | prt One meme Ors: o| COMO@SOe>! Cadore, Totals . i cnt hd Co heat ~~ o . el Oooo so S0@ SoHE o 46¢6¢7 8 io un eenagovenenne Qq x—7 Three- Oo Oo 1 Oo 4 Wheat. Sac os a ical base hits—Heathcote, Doubie Konetchy. Left on ses-—Cardinals nings; off Jacobs, 0 in 1 inning Struck out— By Schupp, !: by Cadore, Wild Winning eer, Rn COOPER HURLS PIRATES Losing. | Southern Illinots ‘of Philadelphia, won the final of the | Cincinnati a one of First « i 9 60606°-C¢6 3&3 OB rifice flies— | lays—Konetchy, | : | feet o 9-15 | Mass., 'tralian star. 1| hit a pebble or lump of earth and 'was deflected into fair territory be- RECORD FOR POLE VAULT "* CHIC 23.— record lished A. "AGO, Aug. in here today by Frank Foss, inches in the vault ent of Sears-Roebuck & Co.'s tenth annual field meet. invitation events were entered by many former college stars, most of whom have just returned from France they participated in the in- terallied meet. The former held by M. S. Wright inches—for Dartmo fn 1912. GARLAND AND ‘TILDEN pole at DEFEAT AUSTRALIANS New York ial SOUTHAMPTON, N. Charles S. won the final and cup round of the! Meadow Club men’s singles here to- doubles from the Australian pair, Randolph Lycett and R. V. Thomas. In winning the singles Garland de- _feated Willis E. Davis of San Fran- cisco, 6—4, 6—3,'6—3. Davis had reached the final round by eliminat- ing Norman E. Brookes, the Aus- The score of the dou- les catch was 6—2, 6—4. Mollwitz Is Released. NEW YORK, Aug. ~~ - (———*), 23.—The release Baseman Mollwitz Louisville American team was announced here today by the Pittsburg National League club. Mollwita first came into the National -| League tn 19f3 and played also with / the Chicago and Cincinnati teams. | ee Lecal Giants Play Illinets Sex. The St. Louls Giants play the White Sox at the ' local team’s park today and tomor- TO VICTORY OVER GIANTS. NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—Pittsdurg New York's winning streak defeating the Giants the first 6 to 1. for Pittsturg. six scattered hits. the Giants making only in ; game of a four-game seriss, | Cooper pitched a strong game. New York scored | its tone run tn the sixth on Young's | Barnes suffered his sixth 26 games. Pittsburg home run. in koff?, hunched hite on him, while infield ture City A. C.’s first tndoor box- Ing show of the season at the Coll- selm next Thursday night It ts ex- awrore pr the Giants permitted Pitts- burg to score two unearned runs in 4 eariy ionings. ciate 6 te Dee, I “srey = § + Be th’ h, ~t ‘ Whit'é. tbh 4 ~ab § Cuts’w. 2b 3 ry. ss. 4 Schmidt. « 4 Cooper. p. 4 Totals ..35 a | ot at RR, ws : 3! wemocw~— mg eleowsoccoot re bS ! @ | baron eee. Oso] ol coe sn Hoowm wl coo ceconol ooe Rie oo . a= |! seeceseuct Cicotte Has Easy Time as A. L. >| White Sox Pound | The outfielder returned the | of in time to double the! The run | xt , cracking out a pair of circuit Shawkey and Win Leaders Hammer Out 10 to 2 Victory. CHICAGO, Aug. today and easily defeated New York, 19 to 2, ries. if he had not eased up in the seventh inning when Pipp hit one tnto the right field bleachers for qa homer) | and Weis knocked one to center , | for | whieh bounded into the bleachers % home run, giving the visitor’ their only runs of the game. 33% | | , Witnessed the game as guests | President it thousand veterans from overseas of Comiskey. Before the | game a number of the fighters want |to the White Sox bench and put Ed- ' die | branch of the service, Collins. who was enlisted in that on their shoul- | ders and carried him about the field. +troit took the first of the series from | After Boston | bunching hits off Johnson tn the first two innings. Cleveland scored enough | runs to win, 6 to 2. | ' New York .....6 | Chicago ... Yo we Ya St GS By ge | berg and a on bases —BRy Cicotte 2 —Shaw key. INDIANS EASY WINNERS ed as Covelesk!s was a mystery ex- cept in two innings in each of which | jhe allowed | Score: NEW ey ABRAHE — _ E Wtstser- Oo ’ OB!) SSSCwOwWNBH rH y Swreawo sf t? 0 0 0 | 0; j u i re lo > Totals . Ee & eo 0003 86 a! oSconmHoes~on’ 12l coco sooHoH = wi we VBwee& &- Totals ..! Innings— re Oro Jackson. hit~-Pract. Stolen PDases-— Two-base hits—E. Colline, Ganeitl. : piays— Pashinmes sy Peckinpaugh, Pip: New York 3. Chi im—Off, Shawkey 4. off ©’ Doul 1 . ‘Shawker, 1? in 5 innings. Struck out by O' Doul lL. Leasing pitcher “+ OVER ATHLETICS, 6 TO 2 CLEVELAND, OO. Aug 23.—Bu Noyes was not ‘red ypon tin the six innings he het. but his good work was wast- one run. PHILADELPHIA. - ~ oo? ® Score: | : : ’ w~wedrece oe! eocecesecs 2' Ooo SrrKerw yz ime SVOOSOSOCeSOlISO - | worreourne-om’ 13! S2@@o~c00~ 8) e2e° sf iinciipbindantaactal soe | 23.—-Chicago made | 'two vicious attacks against Shawkey was Marine day and several | , Dr. games. Jacobson of St suis 4 the runner-up to Cobb, with . George Sisler, star of the st ou club, is showing the way to the ie stealers with 25 thefts, but is ie pushed by Johnston of Clevelam Hooper of Boston who have 22 sacks each. In addition te the leading base stealer Sisler fF front in total baseg with a 4 which ts better than thet” “Babe” Ruth of Boston, the shusall home-run king, who has a stelue 19 homers to his credit. Ruth om three circuit drives in the mm week. BES Other leading American batters for 40 or more games: Detroit, .352; Sisler. St. Louie Peckinpaugh, New York, 33957 ; Chicago, .333; Hellman, Det .326; Fewster, New York, .326; , stead, Detroit, .317: Rice, Wall ton, .315; Gandil, Chicago, .314; Boston, .313; Chapman, ' 312; Weaver, Chicago, .311; By lins, Chicago, .311. ae Cravath Is N. L. Leader Max Carey, of Pittsburg, great week with the bat in the tional League, and boosted his anu age over the 300 mark. Last the Pittsburger was hitting atad clip, and this week's averages 301, but Carey Barber, Chicago, also has been doing timely hitting and ts in fourth § With a mark of .315. “Gavvy” Cravath. |Manager and leading home-rus # ter in the senior league, is toon the batters with .340. Jim Boston, is next with .336% Roush of Cincinnati ts in third | with .323. Cravath broke the ti home-run honors. which he : with Kauff, New York, the Phil last we He has 11 Wheat, 6f Brooklyn | tinued to lead tin total bases @ | 175. Cutshaw, of Pittsburg, stole & 30th base during the week ené@’ | topping the base stealers. 4 Other leading hitters who pated in 40 or more National games: Hornsby, St. Lous ~ Stock, St. Louis, .308: Louis, .306; Z. Wheat, Dovle, New York. Philadelphia, .299: Groh, .298; Meusel, Philadelphia, 236 — * BRADY AND BASCOM PLAY FOR NET Phil Brady and Billy Bascom @ >. | - in the first game of the se- | meet next Saturday for the Cicotte wag in fine form and | | would have shut out the visitors pionship tn the Sherman nicipal tennts tournament. and Bascom went Into the final terday by capturing thelr | matches. Brady had his h a winning from Phil White, a 16a old youth, 6—1, 6—8, 4—0, 7-—& @ | com trimmed Gus Berglund, Park champion, ¢—0, ¢—l, In the final mateh of the dovrMies. Regina Lane and Brady took the title, defeating Fim ces Brady and Mary Manhart _ é—4, ¢—2 a Billy Bascom and Regina Lane. & resenting Sherman Park. wos and Mrs. G. Rice. Forest 6—1,. 6—2, in a mixed doubles at Forest Park. Next Sunday. Brady and will play the winner of the White and Lehman-Maender for the doubles title of Shermans f r a Yaand ———————— * “4 SIOUX CITY. Io., Aug. 23. | par golf during most of the day, ' A. Kishigo, a full-blooded Seaes dian and athletic coach ff Mitchell High School, won the teur State championship at & yesterday. triumphed over i Young. also runnertp tn the 1 State tournament two years er : PAT MORAN SAY “1 USE SLO) Cincinnati “Red’s” pilot. b lieves in Sloan's, the | World's Liniment. ‘*‘When my players get don't rub them the wrong Slean's Linimenat—it Moran knows how to keep fit for the pennant seramt Sloan's handy for emergency. arm,’’ ‘‘Charley Horse,’ soreness, bruises, are Club is the new s pion and all the ; is due this won for his brillian Bobby Jones, th: er from Atlanta, t Herron won, 5 Dave ranked among and he surprises wt ardent admirers all the way throu; ent. Herron will n among the stars | and he will be heart championship battle ! than his own. ul fellow with strength in his favur an his nerve at any tim mround. I mentioned be gth was a valuable course where the car the rough hard to Each Drives a Lon It would be a close ba » two on any cours icularly good becawi among the longest d untry and the COakmo sakes where long drt ry. No short ¢ away with any goa he would never be o! two shots. The final count wow en by so great a mart mething unfortunate obby appeared to be 1 @ fact that the crowd al times when he got he had rever heard | hard iuck before tch. The climax e ifth when he was th afternoon. Herron shot into the rougl yed aga'n and Wag ah. Bobby drew back paste the ball when «a swing someone with a led “fore.” which sta that he topped the st t it landed into a tras get out in his first a ked up the ball in dis Herrea Learnea Game | Herron's victory was ® stiful course wher rned the strokes of es made a game struy rron, every inch of th ns putting was dead). nk them or rolled then any spot on the greens, Ris more than anythia pught him victory Several times when B tt for a win. he woul me ground carefully and ball. But often they op. When they would Pp at the lip. Bobby I Was ready to cry. t Mgecing along playing at the tide would turn | Herron had too much aay. The tide @i4 neo pt batting the ball a over the fairways i should. and when hk bm the greens, he was Firet Break by J The first break by Ja ninth Role of the after *“rron had shot the first under par. yet he oa! by a hole. Bobby bk desperately, fightin t expecting that th yer would soon leave h But Herron eontine fful shooting (At the thirty-first. a Fon peunded his tron and Bobby again wa bD>y’s out was over and Herron's approacl and he won the hy me dormie They halved the thirt . Both shooting their « the Velvet. and the yout *°Menen from the Set Chanee for the nation Carde Show (Calfher | — Bome idea of the calf Diayed by the you! Gained by « study of ti two heles. Herren 5 *s for the match. a thirtieth hole. where, after trouble tn a t Par seore of 114. a first nine holes of t im 34. one under § oa taking one over. Om the second nine, « and Herron seven @ 36. On the th Were shooting Playing a 35 wh h tied par with 82 holes the 1 '

Page 47

Is Second ; ig ers ’ Star 4 der Is 22 Points Who Owns for Season. HEADS N. L, Batting .340— Three Select Clouters. ug. 23.-—-Eddie Mur. pinch § hitter of the Sox, who has “deliy. arity in the past E ‘ L } Old, Weighs 205 Pounds } and Has Been opping the American with a mark of -476, verages released to. , he has participated nes, Harris of Cleve. mes Owns a mark of Detroit is the real han 100 poiats behing Detroit star has been wows consistently, and » Of .374 made in 99 bson of St. to Cobb, with .352. , Star of the B8t. 25 thefts, but-is being mston of Cleveland and 9# i Wi th Two Legs on the Tennis Trophy, | Comet M cL on Hesshlae mes, 5 and 4 in Tit Golf Match Horse in National Ama- | - teur Championship Tour- ’ -pament Defeats 17-Year- } Old Atlanta Star in Final. CROWN HOLDER _] 1S POWERFUL DRIVER Golfer Is 22 Years Playing 7 Since He Was 8 Years Old. Louis ig - Louts “= g the way to the base @ ton who have pilfered = In addition to being é stealer Sisler is in bases with a mark of better than that of of Boston, the slugging » who has a string of his credit. Ruth tacked uit drives in the past ing American. League or more games: Veach, Sisler, St. Louis, .351; New York, .339: Jack- 833; Heilman, Detroit, .317; Rice, lil, Chicago, .884; Ruth, Chapman, Chicago, 811. Is N. L. Leader. of Pittsburg, had «a ith the bat in the Na- s, and boosted his aver- .800 mark. Last week er was hitting at a .284 week's averages show tting .$01, but Carey has iy 31 games. Barber, of has been doing some g@ and ts in fourth place of .315. avath, i leading home-run hit- nior league, is topping ith .340. Jim Thorpe is next with .336, and the Philadelphia — innati is in third place 3 vath broke the tie for ® onors, New York, a pair of circuit drivea, Wheat, of Brooklyn, con- “¥ bases with = , of Pittsburg, stole his % and is © d in total iring the week base stealers. ng hitters who partici- or more National League % Srnsby, St. Louts, .308; puis, .308: McHenry, 8t. Wheat, Brooklyn, .808; York, .239; Luderus, .299;: Groh, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, .298. ND BASCOM TO Y FOR NET TITLE and Billy Bascom will laturday for the cham- the Sherman Park Mu- tournament. Brady went into the final yes- pturing their semifinal | rady had his hands full Phil White, a 16-year- 1, 6—8, 6—0, 7—5. Bas- Gus Berglund, Sherman on, 6—0, 6—1, 6—2.. al mateh of the women's egina Lane and Venita the title, defeating Fran- nd Mary Manhart, 3—4, oa ; icom and Regina Lane, rep- Sherman Park, won from rs. G. Rice, Forest Park. which he shared’* last week, by 3 ae was ready to cry, New York, .826; Flag. © ” W ashing- Cleveland. a 811; E. Col- : . na mixed doubles match ~ rk. My. Brady and Bascom winner of the Becker: Lehman-Maender match les title of Sherman Park. Wins Golf Title. TY, Io., Aug. 23.—Playing — ng most of the day, W.- a full-blooded Sioux In- in the = athletic coach h School. won the ama- | championship at Mitchell | triumphed over Pau! © runnertp in the mament two years ago. SAYS, | E SLOAN v3 “a e ait cat Ma — al J Dir ething By Walter Hagen. tional Open Golf Champion, SBURG, Pa. Aug. 28.—~ Herron of the Oakmont Coun- y Club is the new amateur golf enpion and all the credit in the ie due this wonderful young for his brilliant exhibition Bobby Jones, the 17-year-old er from Atlanta, today at Oak- Herron won, 5 up and 4 to Dave ranked among the dark and he surprised even his ardent admirers by his fine all the way through the tour- ment. Herron will now take his ace among the stars ef the coun- fy and he will be heard from again } championship battles on other than his own. He is a big rful fellow with - youth and h in his favor and he did not le »his nerve at any time during the I mentioned before that his h was a valuable asset on this where the carrys are long the rough hard to get out of. Each Drives a Long Ball. It would be a close battle between » two on any course and it was erticularly good because these two re among the longest drivers in the funtry and the Oakmont course is ‘links where long driving is very ieessary. No short driver could t away with any good score here he would never be on the greens itwo shots. ‘The final count would not have n by 80 great a margin had not unfortunate happened. pbbby appeared to be worried over s fact that the crowd cheered sev- 1 times when he got into trouble he had never heard anyone wish hard luck before in a golf itch. The climax came in the Ifth when he was three down in e afternoon. Herron got a poor e shot into the rough. Herron Ayed again and wag still in the h. Bobby drew back his brassie }paste the ball when at the top of k swing someone with a megaphone od “fore,” which startled Bobby that he topped the shot so badly at it landed into a trap. He failed iget out in his first attempt. He ed up the ball in disgust. m Learnea Game on Course. ® Herron’s victory was won over the itiful course where he _ first the strokes of the game. made a game struggle against erron, every inch of the way, Her- ms putting was deadly, he either them or rolled them close from spot on the greens, and it was more than anything else that ight him victory eral times when Bobby had a tt for a win, he would look over ground carefully and then stroke ball. But often they would not When they would roll off, or p at the lip. Bobby looked as if but he kept | ng along playing and hoping t the tide would turn. erron had too much golf in him ay. The tide did not turm He batting the ball off the tees over the fairways like a cham- should, and when he was once h the greens, he was master. First Break by Jones. *he firgt break by Jones was at # ninth Role of the afternoon round on had shot the first eight holes under par, yet he only was lead- by a hole. Bobby had clung to desperately, fighting for every expecting that the Oakmont ver would soon leave him an open But Herron continued his woa- al shooting. the thirty-first, a short hele, Mm pounded his iron on the vel- ® and Bobby again was in a trap. Y's out was over and in anothe~ Herron’s approach putt was and he won the hole and be dormie. hoy halved the thirty-second in beth shooting their seconds well me Velvet, and the youthful folging | Renon from the South had lost ichanee for the national title. _- Show Caliber of Gelf. iden of the caliber of the * Played by the youngsters can ‘S*ined by a study of the cards for two holes. Herron required 129 * for the maich, not counting thirtieth hole, where Jones picke trouble in a trap, as against ‘par Score of 126, Herron played nine holes of the morning 86, one under par; his op- ma. taking one over. Both fell 8 the second nine, Jones being rand Herron seven strokes over bar 36. On the third nine the re M Were shooting great golf, i Playing a 35 while the At- Mth tied par with a 8&7, Fag 2 holes the local golfer won | Nae | seven while 18 were a“ parron played par strokes Tag: ut his nent went © better in this tedpect. The holder came through with . Seeores and the runner- | one under par on three = Paying Sinee 1005. 1 be 22 years old in Oc- 8 been playing golf since = eons Country Club. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ae = ee ee ae ee oo ee eee ee er macs MORNING, aeeee nh 1919. es i ee a a a eae a a a Fifteen-Year-Old Caddy Who Won | Title and Post-Dispatch Medal | Play er Fractures EE I a, RNS Sm xe Se % eee —— tournament—si, made in match ply. wae Morning Round. FIRST HOLE, 482 yards; par 5; Jones 4, Herron 4. They drove off at 10:37 a.m.. The Atlanta boy had | the longest ball of the tee and their seconds were just of the edge of th2 green. They were down with chips and putts and halved with, birdie fours. SSCOND HOLE, 863 yards, par 4— Jones 4, Herron 6. Jones’ second was too strong and he found a trap over the green. but he chopped out abso-. lutely dead. Herron putted his third from the fa- edge and overran the hole by several] feet. Jones won, four to five. Jones one up. THIRD HOLE, 42% yards. par 4— Jones 4, Herron 4 Both had long drives, but Jones’ second was short, while his opponent's ball was on the edge to the right. Herron’s chip was short, but he sank a four-foot putt and they halved in par four as Jones’ chip was dead, Jones, one up. KOURTH HOLE, 516 yards, par 56— Jones 6, Herron 6 Both had long drives down the fairway with Her- ron in front. The pair }.it tremen- dous woods, but Jones had t> play the odd, F ron's “ip was closer, but he missed a three-foot putt for a win and they halved in fives, Jones one up. FIFTH HOLE—271 yards. par 4— Jones 6, Herron 4. Jones’ drive land- ed in heavy grass and he had to play safe. erron’s second found a pit in front of the green. Both chips were close, with Jcaes away. Her- ron sunk his putt, winning 4 to 5 All even. SIXTH HOLE, 172 yards, par 3— Jones 3, Herron 3, Jones laid his tron within five feet of the pin while Herron wag on the far edge. They haived in ree. All even. SEVENTH HOLE, 470 yards, par 4— Jones 4. Herron 3. Herron out-drove Jones again. Jones’ second was wild being in a trap at the left. Herron, laid his within a foot of the pin. Bobby's niblick shet was within two feet of the hole and he sank for *~ four, but Herron won with a three. Herron, ene up. EIGHTH HOLE, 283 yards, par 3— Jones 4. H ‘ron 4. Herron drove to a bunker and he was short in two. His chip overran the hole five feet, but he sank for a half when Jones took three from just off the green. Herron, one up. NINTH HOLE, 462 yards, par 5— Herron 4, Jones 5. Herron was off the edge in tw and chipped to within three feet. He sank the putt. Jones second was trapped beside the green and his out left him a 10-foot putt which he missed. Herron. two tp. TENTH HOLE, 461 yards, oar 5— Jones 4. Herron 5 Both had iong true drives. Herron's second wae in the right of the green and he took t'eo to get on. Jones laid his third within a foot of the pin and Her- ron conceded the hole. Herron, one u ‘ELEVENTH HOLE, 365 vards, par 4—Jones 6 Herron 4. Herron was still outdriving Jones. whose second was in a trap to left of green. The lecal player war on the edge in two. —_—-- weight alds him to get great distance Weighs 205 pounds and this and tn playing from the roughs. Golf is his only hobby, although he played football while he was a freshman at Princeton. He was graduated from Princeten last year. He played for four years on the college golf team. In the 1915 na- tienal amateur championship at De- troit he tied with Ned Sawyer in the preliminary qualifying round. Herron is the third Pittsburg golf- er to win the national amateur cham- pionship, the others being ie Fownes Jr., also of Oakmont, and Bben M. Byers of Allegmhaney. Medal Scores of Match IL: ORNING, 4456344 5—38 4645433 4 4-36 245 46 4--40-—-38—78 454655 56 4—43—86- -19 AFTERNOON, 63485343 6—87 43644443 4—36 46n4¢4 Gut «see Herron— .: exbeee Jones— os vectaws seececbaseesceen In ; the thirtieth hole. li SS aa i a Jones chipped past Earl, who totes goif kits for Normandie players, Friday won the dis- trict caddy championship from Oliver Herpel, victor not only won the title but he turned in the best medal card for the of Country Club. a a ta ttt tt ~ ON Hole by Hole Account of Title Match Pt el el at Age the hole with his third, while Herron sank for a par four. Herron, two up. TWELFTH HOLE, 6)1 yards, oar 5—Jones 6, Herron 6, Herron sliced to the rough with Jones on the fair- way. Jones’ fourth laid two feet from the flag and Herron followed suit. Jones missed his putt, but Herron was down in a par five. Her- ron, three up. THIRTEENTH HOLE, 164 yards, par 3—Jores 3, Herron 4. The Pitts- burger’s drive found a pot to the left of the ~reen, but Jones laid his ball 10 feet from the cup. Herron chipped a few feet over the hole. Bobby’s putt was dead. Herron missed a hard putt and conceded the hole. Herron, two up. FOURTEENTH HOLE, 459 yards, par 4—Jones 4, Herron 6. Herron’'s drive landed in a pit at the left. He broke his mashie when he eut deep into the sa- 1! and the ball remained in the pit. His mid tron shot waa short of a trap guarding the green. Jones pushed his second on and the | Atlanta boy won with a four. ron, one up. FIFTEENTH HOLE, 420 yards, par 4—Jones 65, Herron 6. Jones was _ Her- trapped and repeated on his second, | Seidlitz, ef" | but his third was on the far edge of the green. His third sent the hall rolling down into a grass ditch guard. ing the green, but it kept going and | climbed over onto the green and rolled to within five feet of the pin. They halved tn five. 3.—Jones 4, Herron 5 the rough at the Was trapped. Both were on in two but Jones won the hole when Herron required three putts, missing a pytt of less than two feet for a half. All even. SEVENTEENTH FOLE, 282 yards, par 5.—Jones 5, Herron 5. Herron was in the rough again. His second was inatrap. He was - PRESBYTERIAN, PRESBYTERIAN. AB H Adams, 8b 1 "ey 20 - ~ H. Ryan, 2b. Welsch, Cc, 8. Miller. if. Watkins. cf. ee ee Cone Or os x 4 Be b ae] > a ww. o’- toeckel’n. | Kramer, | Kecles, if .. Kierberr, PD. mm’ - ie _ -— | Queenth’s, | Haley, p .... ee ee ee Otormnenorete T 7, 3] Oro 1 “alkKs td ' | Totals i On S ‘ Sinead x | | Totals Innings— 5 6 'Northminster . 01 0 | Cote HKrilliante. 0 0 0 0 Runs—H. Ra ti th 2, 8 Miller 1, Wa yo — re 1, Sneethaus 1, Haley 1. cow + SIDNEY STREET PRESBYTERIAN BIL Johnston. 8b. 5 Kuhn, 2b A. ats Thrashel. THIRD BAPTIAT. AB > 3 mR J ~ | Kine 7 ee | Boling, 3b .. | Het ler, ib... | Hexon. aS | Gillw orth. rf. McMahon, “ef 4 Kling, p .... 4 Rathwel’ r. MeCoy f Zwisil, en i A. L. Treschel. 2b, rf 3 a et a CoM iWS Sle Third Baptist.. Runs—Kuhn, : R. Traschel, caid, 1, Errors—Rothweiler, 1; ro 3; Kincaid. 1; Hixon, 1. Three-base hits—Klin Gillwood, Kincaid, Btolen bases—Kuhn, 2: McCoy, i: Angel, i: Kincaid, 3 Gillworth, 1, Bases on balls—Off a he : off Goodale. Struck out—By Kling, 12; by Goodall, bo Fioonws|] . Saat HD KINGSHIGHWAY CONGREGATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN. 710 A; 3 ’ . 5 ee ee of 4 eee > I : | King’s Highway P q C, 0 | Plangue li, Herron one up. | SIXTEENTH HOLE, 226 yards, par | Jones drove in | left and Herron | _| which metho 2 ODMIsO~nO Pe |W peonil.”' Totals ... h 2s § . 4 4 4 | oe | Ff sesacacunnenh-qil | wreeeeseersaO — wl Om s00 SsOmr 31 Totals ate: PLEW 50D ae - Le] ~) | Maplewood Runs—Will 2. Black r ‘ r ] Johnson 1, Seidiitz Beninete Maa Ramin, has been organized for the hold its rinal meeting | night at 8 o’clock at the Washine- | coming season with 16 clubs will | ton alleys. At this meeting the clubs ihe in Ball Game ‘John Adams Suffers Injury Slid- the Cote Brilliante team in the Sunday broke his ~ On Sr Om peas O O tkins Oro coents© ——* ep LOBB BBB LPL ODP LODO OPEL OP AA heheheh hhh Oe ie i a i _MeMahon, runnerup to Conway, with ‘Milton, a veteran driver, ‘seventh renewal of the Elgin road | race at 301 miles today, covering the The Business Men's Bowling League | age speed of 73.5 miles per hour, 'For his victory, Milton bagged $4000 tomorrow | '26 miles behind the victor. | will draw for the schedule and will | | put left. | | par 4—Jones 4, E-rron 4. Jones played | _play the odd. on, 12 feet from the flag. Jones hit | a high one dropped dead six feet from the cup. up thelr forfeit money. The league will bowl Monday nights at the Washington alleys, using all 16 alleys. It will open the geason | on Sept. 8. was six itnches short) an’ for a win, 8 to 4. Herron's put a i Boh'y | way this spring, piloted his car into 'who was forced to withdraw his own car in the 178th mile, pulled up in | Vail’s entry. TWENTY-FIFTH HOLE, 370 yards. down the fairway and Jones had Herron’s second was to the green, |_Herron lipped the cup with his putt. Jones missed his putt and they halved | drove | | pa Herron | | yards, par 5.—Jones 5, screamers down the middle and put. their seconds on, and the gallery | ringed the green’ 15 spectators deep. | Jones sank a 10-foot putt for a threa. | stymied. Herren also went down with a six-. foot putt while the gallery roarei applause. TWENTY-FIRST HOLE, par 4.—Jones 4, Herron 5. 428 yrds, play safe. six feet and sank for a par 4. ron played perfectly to the green, but missed a two-foot putt for a half. TWENTY-SECOND yards, par HOLE, 516 the gallery. Jones outdroye Herron. The gallery began to move and Jones, who was a iressing his ball, stopped until the mevement ceased before making a long brassy shot. Both seconds were 20 yards off the green. Herron’s pproach left him a 10- foot putt which he sank, Jones missed a five-foot putt and Herron won, 4 to 5. Herron. one up. TWHRATY t sixth, while Her ron’s iron War in on embarkment at th left. Herron wae short with n'« eccond, being 26 feet from the cup Jones’ second jumped over the cup and stoped two feet beyond the hole. tepped his | | Herron's four. | Yards, Jones was trapped on the left and was forced to | He laid his third within | Her- | the line, eight feet. | dead. - Jones 5, Herron 4. Late. arrivals were constantly augmenting | A ett teat in four. Both drove | to | (up a stone, TWEN~Y-SIXTH HOLE, 223 yards, | 8.—Jones 3, Herron 3. Herron’'s d-ive was just over the green, and -ones’ was on the edge, to the right. | which Both seconds lay within two feet of | the cup and they halved in three. | Herron, one up. XTWENTY-SEVENTH HOLE, Herron 4. Her- ron smashed two perfect “woods” to the green. Bobby's second was 462 | ' | the rough at the right, and his third | was on, but he was away. Herron putted dead, leaving Jones partially Jones was unable to ne- gotiate the putt and needed five to Herron, two up. TWENTY-EIGHH HOLE, 461 par 5.—Jones 4, Herron 4. Jones overdrove the Oakmont player. whose ball was in the rough. Herron laid his second at the edu of the green, while Bobby's was on the extreme left. Herron ran pasi Jones’ putt was Herron sank his eight-f{vot ptt for a halved four. Herron two up. TWENTY-NINTH HOLE, 365 yarda, par 4.—Jones 56, Merron 4. Jones’ sec- | ond landed in a trap tothe left °f | the green while Herron was in a pit on the right. Bobby chipped to with- in seven feet of the pin. Herron'e third hit the cup and rolled four feet over. ron sant: for a par four. u §&.—Jones picked up, Herron won. Both hit long drives. | bruises. Clua | | The | bership | } Contests Today. Jones missed his putt but Her. | Herron thiee | 3 Pp. THIRTIETH HOLE, 601 yards, par | Barr 98, ‘Milton Victor in which | the Santa Monica (Cal) road race, |was attempting to pass another car on the back Play Off Tie for Medal Honors at Pittsburgh IMMY MANION, former State i

champion, who tied with Da- vidson Herron, the new national champion, and Paul Tewksbury for low medal honors in the qual- fying round of the national ama- teur tournament at Oakmont Country Club last week, returned to St. Louis yesterday. Manion, after losing in his match play round with Bobby Jones, waited all week expecting ° Herron to be eliminated, go that he could play off the tie for medalist honors. When Herron remained in to the final round, Manion decided he would wait no longer and left for home. With Bockenkamp and Koss- man, the other public links entries in the National tourney, he will play today in the qualifying round of the municipal championship tourney at Forest Park. Conway Turns in Low Medal Score | in Park Tourney Has 84 Card Over Municipal Links—Lynch Completes 18 Holes in 91 Strokes. Fred Conway, with a score of 84, was low medalist among 140 golf- ers who participated in the qualify- ing round of the municipal cham- pionship tournament over the pub- lic links in Forest Park yesterday. Today also will be used for quali- fying, and it is estimated by offi- cials that more than 200 players will compete on the two days. There were seven other scores un- der the 90 mark yesterday, with R. C, 86. J. B. Curran Jr. wags third, 87. Frank Lynch, the present municipal | champion, who some time ago set a new record over the municipal links, eame home with a 91 for the '18 holes. Those who turned in cardes under 100 were as follows: Fred Conway 84, McMahon 86, J, B. Curran Jr. 87, F. Wenture 8&8 R. H. Hothamel 88, J. B. Gish 88 E. CC. Muckerman 89, Elsworth Smith 839. J. E. Cool $0, L. H. Sleocomb $0, S. B. Blair 90, G, H. Griffin $1, Ben- jamin Richter $1, Frank Lynch $1, R. Fish $1, T. L. Moriarity 92, S. P. Judd $2, C. Burton $2, M. A. Moriarty 92, c. B. Curran Sr. 93, D. A. Ritchie 93, W. H. Anderson 93, J. W. Byrne 93, BE. C. Spuehler 94, J. P. Barnett 94, J. W. Thompson 95, H. 8. Doty 95, J. E. Hopkins $5, H. E. Coffin 95, I. Smith 96, C. F, Irwin 96, F. 5. Bach 96, Togo Hamamato 96, B. Ryan 97, C. E. Heyde 97, F. Rost 98, Alfred R. L. Kenneth 98, C. R. Alll- gon 98, R. E. man 99. Elgin Auto Race 23.—Tommy wos the ELGIN, Ill., Aug. distance in 4h., 5m., 17s at an aver- of the $10,000 prize money. Roscoe Sarles was second, finishing nearly Kurt Hitke, who started his first impor- tant race at the Indianapolis Speed- ‘third place, while Ralph Mulford, ‘fourth place at the wheel of Ira Only one accident marked the day, when Cliff Durant, millionaire Cali- fornia sportsman, had a narrow escape from death. Durant, one of tHe fa- vorites in the race, and winner of stretch and just as h? Dralle $9, Burt, —) | 'from downtown. pulled alongside, a rear wheel picked which struck Durant} above the temple, temporarily stun- ning him. Durant lost control veered off the speeding 110 miles an hour, turned) completely over three times and knocked down four telegraph poles | in its plunge. It finally landed up- | side down. Spectators were amazed | to see Durant and his mechanician, | of the car, road while | in | Fred Comer, craw] from the damaged | ear uninjured except for minor Railroad Bowlers Organize. | street. The “St. Louls Railroad Signal St. Louis Hands — Dempsey Harder Blow ; Than J ess HOUSE ONLY HALF FILLED H igh Prices Charged and Dis- town the Cause. By John E. Wray. No blow that Jess Willard landed on Jack Dempsey at Toledo hurt the world’s champion half as badly as the wallop handed him by 8t. Louls. fight fans, at Forest Park Highlands, iast week, when only a handful of persons turned out to view his ef- forts as a vaudevillian. His recep- tion in the engagement which con- cluded last night was a nightly slap in the face. Dempsey opened up last Sunday afternoon with searcely 300 paid ad- missions in the house. At the night performance the first 11 rows of the $2.20 seats were occupied—mostly advertising “paper.” A sprinkling of general admissions far in the rear were also sold. The crowd was so seanty that the management invited the general admission seat holders down front, in order that Dempsey might be accorded a better greeting. Instead of a sonorous roar, only a thin trickle of handclapping wel- comed Jack. Monday afternoon there were not 100 persons present, although it was a $1 matinee. Monday night only 12 rows were occupied and Monday is usually the BIG evening, in St. Loujs theatrical circles. Tuesday tho at- tendance fell away to oven less. At no time during the week was there even half a house. The effect of this lack of patron- age was most keenly felt by Demp- sey and his manager, Jack Kearns, although no financial loss to either was involved. Dempsey is under a $15,000 weekly guarantee and the theater is the only loser on the out- come. “Tony” Stuever, proprietor of the garden, stated that he booked Dempsey merely for the “ad.’’ Even on this basis it appears to have been a poor investment. Admission Charge Too High. Kearns had hoped to see Dempsey attract a tremendous throng and get a rousing reception—one that would cheer him for the remaining 14 weeks He had also figured that | : Miss Boyle Wins of his tour. the glowing reports of 8st. Louis crowds sent out in advance would make good billboard literature. the “stuff is off" now. Outside cities, learning of the Dempsey reception here will think the champion is a poor drawing card. As a matter of fact, the failure of Dempsey, the greatest champion since John L. Sullivan's time, to draw, was not due to his lack of popularity but! to the high prices charged ($1.10 to $2.20) and to the location of the sum- mer garden that booked him. The Highlands Park is 45 minutes’ ride Ordinarily its high- est admission charge is 60 cents, and the character of its patronage is not of the $2 variety. Dempsey Admirers Block Traffie. The real test of Dempsey’s popular- ity was shown when he undertook to make a shopping tour through the business district. Some newstwys were the first to identify him, and as) his journey into the city progressed the crowd grew. To escape his unex- pected following, Dempsey ducked | tance of Theater From Down- | But | Aas a ea AE TT age _ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH Lh we OO ed al dl 3H. L. Doherty, English Father of Modern Net Game, Dies in London LONDON, Aug. °3.—H. L. Doherty, the famous English ten- nis player who with Reginald Doherty were conceded to be the most famous team in the annals of the game, died here yesterday. a ; é OPO POLLO LOL ALL Ll ell ell eel alll ala ag The Doherty brothers were the pioneers of the modern game of tennis, introducing the fast serve and the speedy play that lifted the game from the sphere of a mere pastime, Hugh Doherty never was le- feated in the Davis Cup matches in which he and his brother Reginald represented Great Britain from 1902 to 1906. Reginald once lost a singivs match by default. Regiaald was English singles champion from 1897 to 1900 and Hugh from 1902 to 1906. The brothers held the English doubles titie from 1897 to 1905, except in 1902, and _ the French doubles from 1900 to 1905, Hugh was the French singles champion from 1898 to 1906. Frank Will Play | in Junior Tennis Tourney in East Adolph Frank, who, yesterday went into the finals of the junior di- vision of the Municipal Central Ten- nis championship tournament, by defeating H. Robinson in straight sets, 6—1, 6—8, stated yesterday that he would compete in the na- tional junior title tournament to be staged at Forest Hills, N. Y. There also is a chance that Dan Diesel, winner of the Triple A tour- nament, also will compete. Diesel stated that if he was returned the winner over the Municipal title vic- tor he would go East. The racquet wieldera will depart, Aug. 27, visit ing players to Forest Hills being al- lowed three days grace. In the boys’ division of the Mu- nicipal center event, James George won the championship by winning from Robert Gordon in straight sets, | 6é—0, 6—0, 6—2. In the junior, Frank today will meet either Robert Moult, L. Hawkins or Phil White. Moult and Hawkins play for the right to oppose White in the semifinal of the other bracket. Yesterday's results: Bey# Division. James George defeated Robert Gor- dron, 6—0, 6—0, 6—¥2. Junior Division. Adolph Frank defeated H. Robin- son 6—1, 6—3. ground tank once oughlin Ought to Be in the Running Fairground Pool Swimmers Take Honors In Meet. With 27 Points. Swimmers representing the Fair- again showed tae thelr superiority over other jocal «4 aquatic squads when they handily won the sixth annual |swimming championship meet at the Marquette pool, last night. The North Side contingent amassed 49 points, whereas the Mar. quette paddlers held second position with 28. The Y. M, C. A. team took: for youthful competition. Ten or- ganizations were represented in thie contests, The meet served as a vehicle for’ the efforts of any individual inter-” ested in swimming and diving from - 8-year-old tots to championship i formers. There were’ three events ‘ for women swimmers. The meet was the most preten- tious ever held in this city, the Mu-- nicipal Athletic Association, Tenth. municipal ~~ col sve —~e third place with 27 due to the ef-°"" forts of the entrants in the classes*'*** eae “7 da om Ward Improvement Association, and ne St. Louls Chapter Red Cross, collab- oOrating. Following the competitive |” events the meet assumed the pro- . portions of a water circus, with. clowns, burlesque prise fighta, canoq tilting contests, and greased tom fooleries to amuse the 600 r-. mew le, sons who were crowded around the — epen air tank. The feature race of the eve nicipal championship. Fred Patt- was the 100-yard match for the mu- ‘ait hoff, formerly a Missouri A. A. atar,..., battle with Ojllver Horn, M. A. A. pool to a victory after a thrilling: ” carried the colors of the Marquette .«: ~~ Potthoff led throughout; but at the’ * 75 yard mark, Horn crawled up to within a stroke of him, and the. swimmers remained in these respec- tive positions until the finish mark.- CLASS of Rt» arm. pounds). firet: Farrell, Fairground. ceeen Fairground, third: Bureau, fourth. Time :14 2-5. CLASS A (age limit, 15 vears, wetght. 110 S-yard dash)- a National Title CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Miss Char- lotte Boyle of New York won the n, Fairgroun irda: Caryell, fourth. Time 14 3-6. o yard Brenes wrote Eprrinne, a v , = Spelman. K. Weeks: ; 7 A.. Ohird: Cc, fourth. Time 19 seconds. 2 Mato er tied healed ourth. Time. 50 1-5 second 140 te, and) CLASS BH tage limit pounds) ares Ly aS first; eng third: Kreus, ears, rT, Loriet, : t—~ -* ** progptegbegt ab 7°? — > ee "= “? fourth. . | National A. A. U. senior long-dis- | Time Ay, 2-5 seconds. mae eT | hO-Yard Swi Breast St tance swim for women from Miss a sng, ae M = _— sasoond: | Ethelda Bleibtrey, also of New York, Se A ¢. Ay, mea 9 Kurtestorn, 4 by one-fifth of a second today. Miss M. C. A.. rth. . ‘distance, about two miles. | | into a barber shop and sank into a chair. He figured without the host) outside. A heavy truck, stopping in the one-way traffic street, completely blocked all vehicle passage. The crowd jammed entirely across Sev- enth street and swarmed up on the truck and other vehicles like ants on a sugar loaf. The police were re- quired to disperse the gathering which again collected around Demp- sey the moment he reappeared on the Jack ducked into an office building and escaped up the elevator. He waited in a friend's office until the mob had dispersed. Dempsey is still In fine conditiou. He is taking great care of himself. He expressed the wish that Kearns would match him as soon as possible. “I don't like this show stuff,” Jack said. “I have stage fright every time I go to the front. F'd rather face a beating than that crowd. Dempsey Eager to Fight. “I don’t see much chance of fight- ing for several months, although I Bowling League was organized at/think Kearns ought to take up some a meeting Thursday night and will | bowl on Friday nights commencing | Sept. 12, on the Washington alleys. | league has applied for mem- in the St. Leuis Tenpin Bowling Association of the American Bowling Congréss, and has elected its secretary, W. A. Sisler, to repre- sent the league on the board of di- rectors of the association. pe Municipal League BOP BOBO OE A lage Kutt a "Lee Louls _ 3 Fairground wo. T- Suburbans vs. Hermanns, Fairground, Ne ereant League —Vegacos ve. Wag- | a No. 2: Wellsbachs ve. r Swit Fairground No. 4; Millers va. Don- Swift, /npetiye, Sherman Park No. Herron's sec- | ond was safe and Jones topped his | ip and, after playing the recond to a | three, picked up and conceded hole to Herron. Herron, four up. THIRTY-FIRST HOLE, 164 yards, par 8.—Jones 4, Herron 3. Herron laid his tee shot om the green over pthe hele. Jones drove into a trap at the left and his out ran over the green to another trap. Herron won the hole easily. Herron, five up. THIRTY-SECOND HOLE, 349 yarda, par 4.—Jones 4, Herron 4 Jones outdrove Heron and they were both on in two. Herron was away and laid his approach putt dead. Jones had a six-foot putt which he missed and they halved in four. | Patricks vs. ~ ho x FF. M. Leagve—St. Colum biktls ve. Visitations, Carondelet Park No. at St. Marks, Carondelet Park mn Bigfe fes oozere ve_ Holy wae O’Fallo No 1: St. En y- berts ve. Hely pererk (yFalion Park 2; Perpetua! Help va. Beb Whites. Fal. lon Park No. 3. City Palen Park Juniors ve. | —— hers, O len Park No. 4: Whia- ee Holy rinity Juniors, O Fallon Park No. 4 LageueBederp ve. Prender- | By ark No. 8: Inlands ve. South trails, Ferest Park No. = South egenhe Pos > a arondele Park ® tf. le | ve. Behmolis, C. A. C. _—— s H t. two. fit bout, Kearns had to promise him of these ‘phony’ challengers, like Wil- ille Meehan. Meehan doesn't amount to anything. He's a cheese fighter. He ean't hit or box, and all he can do ‘is cover, clinch and stall. If I meet him again he may last a round or At San Francisco, in that bene- that I would not knock him out be- fore he would go on. Personally I think Meehan and I would make a bad match. But if the public thinks ‘enough of it to offer $80,000, I don't see why I should not take it. much of the talent I'll take them al! "IT don't think that's challenging. on within a month, if Kearns says the word—-and that goes for Beckett and Carpentier, too. Jack Kearns while here stated that at Detroit, where the Dempsey show will open today, a new company wilil be engaged to lend attraction to the Dempeey exhibition. At St. Louis the vaudeville was negligible. Dempeey’s act consists In a short address, the world’s champion being garted de rigeur, from silk tile to patent leathers. He then introduces his manager, the “man whe made me what I am,” and escapes to change his costume. When the curtain next lifte, Demp- say is in the ring, In flaming cerise 'eolored tights. The first night he boxed two rounds with “One-Reound” Garrison, whom he knocked threugh the ropes first and then smashed him ve. John mcare ndeiet EEX No. No. 3; “ee Boniface in the nose in a manner to cause the ve. S88. Peter and Paul, eR. B Perk | No. &. | claret to flow. Boyle's time was 1:32:30 8-5 for the | The swimmers were compelled to; battle against a Lake Michigan nead wind, as reflected in the time. It) was a neck-and-neck finish for the | New York swimmers, who had been | picked to win first and second hon-| ors. Miss Thelma Darby of Indian- apolis wag third in time of 1:45 3-5. The open fancy diving event was won by Miss Asarys Smith, a high school girl of Kenilworth, Ill., with 138 points. Greb Defeats Brennan. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 23.—Bill Brennan of Chicago, was outpointed by Harry Greb of Pittsburg, in a 10-. rovnd bout at the National League Baseball Park here this afternoon. According to local newspaper writ- ers, Greb outfought Brennan in ev- ery round. Scratch League to Organize. A meeting will be held at the Stein Jr. alleys, Chouteau and Sarah, to- morrow night to organize an eight- team scratch league and also an eight-team handicap league. Teams interested are asked to be on hand at 8 o'clock. | Yard Dash— 200-Yard Relay- - firet; quette, second; lei, ne ime 3 m. CLABS C {( ant ¥ ight a ie ea lLariel, second; Preastey, Time, Im. 8 oe Diving—Prady. Fairgrouw points; Lettman, Minos ond, 154 points; ba ulion, Lorelei 400-Yard Re lei, second: fourth. Time. MUNICIPAL A. CHAMPIONSHI Yard a war “Paithatf, ‘Marayatte, y a eS * M.A. A., fourth. Time. ¢ rue, oe th a. +e. Kracwer. 880-Yard Swim—-Rasehe, ann 4. ain’ Bterba, “Watewrennde, seco grounds, third; Bach, orehi. ‘ote Fam ad 12 m.. 4 a. EVENTS A (age limit no FOR WOMEN. LASS over 16 d-- | 50. Y rd Swim &S&piilman, t rarounde,” Rest | a arrell. Faireround Seanad ve fialete. Marquette, Set Fairgrounds, © CLASS B PAF Yard oven Grace #Btewart, Fairgrounds, fret: tl ™- rose, Marquette, second, me, im, 9 we Diving-—-Mre Tittsworth. Pe ee a _ oo. 7-10 points; James, hog ee BPvent—Fal ioe nlananee FOR — Fairgrounds 40K ound. 61 points; tineon, 43 Cross r nde, Ki igh way yterian fnurch, esi Kingamigh Sit ieseectio ton fourth. at — Marquette Pr eee M OC, 77H. a C YouTl learn to love Life a ignore EXCLUSIVE PROCESS oo UNION PATTERSON BROS. RICHMOND, MADE... TOBACCO CO., TR. VIRGINIA IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT HANDLE THEM, WRITE US ——— re? _ * —Y. M. Cc. A. ; wee ae third: ‘ralrerounde, ae ™. at a“? i Re rer whe 8 gs “et . n. FM te - x ah 58 + et PR i,t eo ee ‘ew Mery ee Aor riag rE , rs i“ EM ne NEMA TE es i diya egies re Liye ~ vs Lm ater 5 TN te ig Ae ~it 9 OREO A - bate ale : 4 LANG: uty PON Bd sSidlatin bia, Wiis, heehee st UE RS i py as anh a ee ey J a; ae ant the Pe hee es ee > 7 : La _— . SRY Aa ; A AS aL eS Sine aes f, ~ Peo é Po ee; ee a as Rin a a od pare EG Mie meh mM 6 Devaney IEE Ni aks : ama tu? ar Li bss ot le ec i ie Ca nae ; P = ate : 4) coy ‘ os Lies i. ‘ ; i ‘ i: ‘ rs het has ee on ss by ‘i ne mn Par ey: te % ye Le J ay OF 7) ie ees Wiha p> Ee Is ehitp cia ne eas 2 SED By Ae : “ PO ROE ME, SELIG LE "ONES MRE EA LEE MONS INS I ONIN! TOE <= ARERR Re RC MN aN ga ee ee gee. in r a ee we a “ oe by 7 Pt at z “ ; waa bs ; ’ ’ ; ; " : Ne ee “A te ae? aly Sanat at eB ia % se Tans q os ~ i) y ‘a - te 6 te i) aon Tete itt : +. u prey hal

Page 48

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1919. ST. LOUS |) TX SUT OVE |) UOTs'AND LANDS |) SETFOR SEP. 3 Real Estate Exchange Con- tends That Equalization Board Exceeded Its Author- ity on Making Increases. Von Hoffmann Tells of Adventures in Mexico Experience With Bandits That Would Make Reel Thriller—Robbed at Brink of Precipice. -_-- Albert von Hoffmann, president of the Von Hoffmann Press, has re- turned from Mexico with a tale of adventure replete with hairbreadth escapes that would furnish a thrill- ing feature scenario for the screen ~~ my breath and fully comprehend the situation, they had taken my watch and chain and charm and re- volver. ‘I will kill you if you re- sist,” one of them exclaimed. “What in hell do you fellows mean!’ I shouted, ‘I am Don Alberto of Xalapa.’ Hearing this they fled PRINCE TALKS TO U.S. CORRESPONDENTS Heir to British Throne Boyish, Blushes and Is Nervous, but Talks Like a Man. i Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUEBEC, Aug. 23.—By request of the Prince of Wales, the American news correspondents covering the royal trip were presented today a: the citadel to the regal tourist. With the ease of manner and freedom of (chased the property SOUTHERN TRACTION CO. LINES TO BE OPERATING IN 60 DAYS Engineers Already at Work in Effort to Establish Service as Soon as Possible. The lines of the Southern Traction Co. between East St. Louis and Belle- ville will be in operation within 60 days if present plans go through without a hitch, ft was stated to- day by H. D. Mepham, who pur- for $400,000 when it was sold at auction July 10. The property was sold to satisfy claims against it Following cenfirmation of the salo by the Federal courts last week, en- gineers were put to work to estab- lish service as quickly as possible. The bridges are being reinforced and sections of the road bed resurfaced. Twenty-five miles of track, including Maj. D. E. Smith Tells How|Campaign to Clean Up Cape Tennessee Hero’s Exploit Made | a Breach in German Lines. Maj. David E. Smith, who, as the | gpecial to the Post- medical officer in charge of the regi- mental aid station of the 328th In- fantry, treated the wounded prison-|Cape Girardeau law —— ers taken by Sergt. Alvin York, the Tennessee mountain hero, memorable exploit, was married last night at Charleston, Mo., (OFFICER WHO TREATED YORK'S WOUNDED WEDS TAWYERS FIGHT IN COURT OVER DELAY ST | Girardeau Causes Fisticuffs Between Attorneys. ——— Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Aug. 23. —Among other actions taken by the e in a general city eenning pam 5 Sl Mra William against Wood and Charies Stebbins for keep” to Miss ing immoral houses. in his 2 pesiness(F. 5..Wtd.). _Myrtle Goodin. The ceremony was; The cases sry wearing” = foots | performed at the home of the bride’s | in the court 0 Gust by bandits and robbed on the brink | them.” conversing with newspaper men, the Mepham, who has — eg | parents. but a change of venue was toiem be- 1 down which Von Hoffmann was asked why Prince laid aside dignity and re-|from a tour of inspection w s During the last few days Maj.|fore Justice C..M. Gilbert and the pes penees renee ee the bandits lectrified by the! straint and showed himself a good | chief engineer, H. A. Belden, said the| 4. 104» trial set for 10 o’clock this morning. be might have plunged sory mS ssinbinainaet that “on was Don Al- | fellow. physical condition of the road was| ihe = hogy pre igen rem gperee o er The State, by Assistant Prosecut- and narrowly escaping being bIOWN | perto of Xalapa. In this first talk with the writers | exceptionally good, and that it would) |) lan aan ok ing Attorney James Barks and Spe- up with dynamite on a train, Von “Well, they know that I hobnob/ whose faces have for several days‘ uot require much money to put it in Smith, 4366 West Aer See otal Pe utor C. N. Moseley asked Hoffmann said that,in his estimation, | with their chiefs and that I am kind | been familiar to him, the Prince dis- | shape for operation. While here Maj. Smith told a Post- | for ® continuance until 1 in the aft- his worst experience was a fight with |to then when they are hungry, just| played a sense of humor that none The first large expenditure, he Dispeteh- renester that ene of the eee which motion was objected bedbugs at Nuevo Laredo at the mo- |as I conducted the Albert von Hoff- | suspected he possessed. Though the| said, would be between $1,500,000 outstanding features of York’s ex-|*t? >Y H. BE. Alexander, counsel for ment he was about to cross the bor- |mann soup kitchens in St. Louis. I] interview was informal, he showed |and $2,000,000 for train equipment, pieit Was that # seteatr-aaumn & the defense. — der into the United States. am their friend: they know it. It/no hesitancy in accepting questions | including a complete outfit of rolling becnch fm the time whites osmeee As Prosecutor Moseley was A4rgU-| .2n a fireman for the Not the least interesting part of | is good business to be friendly to the | and answering them without long /etock, especially of coal cars Mep- [mp engl tha eal maaan ‘ing for a continuance Alexander 1n-| pajiroad. - Yon Hoffmann’s tale is the recov- | Mexicans in Mexico, especially if you | cogitation. ham stated that a coal shortage was! ian Pen ren povias- Pace ‘terrupted by saying he knew the — | ~ ery of his jewelry, taken by the ban- | have a couple of hundred thousand| Late last night the Prince sent expected this winter, and that the | enhances “ore n 6 elm ae an State was not ready for trial and | WE TAKE LIBERTY pat dits, which were retrieved as a per- | dollars invested there as I have.” (word to the correspondents of his| road expected to do a large volume (|* “""" ad been worrying | would not. be ready at 1 o’clock. sonal favor to Von Hoffmann by the Masks Snatched Off. 'desire to be introduced to each of of business through its tap lines to American and a French army. | Moseley retorted sharply and the | Man’s Cham ini e f commanding General of President When Von Hoffmann snatched | them today. 'mines in the Belleville district. Six; The sides of the salient were for-|... .,o0n came to blows, but were fay ; Carranza’s military forces in the His program was! ¢ the masks from the faces of the | Slightly altered to permit the presen- | spurs to mines in what is known as| midably protected by machine gum | ..,arated by Chief of Police Sea- (Union Label) State of Vera Cruiz. He figures that | bandits, they were recognized by his tation. ee this puts him far to the good on his ‘the Belleville loop already are com- | "¢Sts, concealed In the woods, he| ,.ves and others. Following the M j Union Suits _ ia . : ‘attendants as Carranza soldiers, he| Shy, blushing, shifting from one) pleted, and Mepham said other said. York worked his way through®| nent Barks and Moseley for the en $ Ts. 0CUe Approximately . ; foot to the other, the Prince today ; ae ee Prien iy. Men's Khaki Pants, 9 vested by Buy spurs to industrial plants would be/| the entire line unobserved, and then | state assured Judge Gilbert they “At the next town I notified Gen. | *#ppeared more boyish than usual. constructed as the need came up. | C#me on the gunners from the rear. | /ouiq either be ready for trial or Morales, my friend, of the exper- | He has a habit of nervousness when | The trackage now extends from the |e captured so many that the dough. | vould present arguments for a con- ; =°OYS were able to pass through the | tinuance. The Justice granted the Men s C00! Cloth Si e mann continued, “and he chided me ical and not mental, for his words ; e-- a During First ‘ of which Mepham was promoter, was | line south of there was compelled to | when court reconvened at 1 o’clock, Men § Mohair Sults a which he assured me would have The blush is not so much embarras- to extend the line to Duquoin, thus; withdraw to escape a flanking MoOve- | agsistant Prosecuting Attorney Le iN a an BEE eS been promptly furnished. The Gen-|™ent as a natural accompaniment | connecting St. Louis and Southern I1- | ment. Barks filed a formal applicaton for a Men’s Sik-Lined Salts | eon eral asured me, however, that he/| °t his speech. His shyness is a fam- Seam '''e START ON 5 —_ mingte freely with his comrades, | serve two important State witnesses 3 4- one A investigation of the outrage, and seemed, despite the diffidence of $30 000 PAID Te RAILROAD BY and never joined tn their play, Maj.| with subpenas. They are William oyS ass me - is. give us the necessary protection to | ™#nner and redding of face, to be ' : Smith said. It was not that he was | McDonald and Earl Craft, detectives | the railroad farther on.” | entirely comfortable and even to be HINES FOR FREIGHT BILL| o™PcPusr. but merely srave and re-| employed by the Law Enforcement) Men's Silk Shirts... ... sisi |ticent. He had already established | League to obtain evidence. Alexan-| yen’s Union Label eee Hoffmann observed that a train with | finally suggested that the party would ‘a name as a dangerous shot and a der, for the defense, objected, but) moys’ Khaki Overalis.....7) cars mounting artillery and machine | be late for the day’s functions if the Eagle Stamps we Toward Short Lines, Railroad | It was a German officer whom | until next Tuesday in the Stebbins MAIL ORDERS FILLaQ. | Administration Says. | York eaptured that first called at-| case and until Wednesday in the ~ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. /tention to the unusual nature of his | Woods case. When Judge Gilbert) | It is a sincere grasp with a | ment by — at gh ae oe ees | had gone comparatively unobserved | warned the lawyers that there an ; aaa | pressure in a sian > a Kansas City Northwestern |in the confusion of the fighting. The | be no more fisticuffs. | “The first armed train was just 10 | Friendly © on Lfpe. | Rallroad involves mo policy toward German mentioned it to a French | or embellish the plot of the most’), dicorder up the mountain side. florid melodrama. Although beset | There were 13 of them, I counted speech that characterizes the con- duct of big men when informally PROMPTLY — es o.). ce spurs to mines, will be operated. Florissant avenue. DECISION CONCERNS 200,000 TRACTS Advances in Valuations of More Than $35,000,000 Depend Upon Application to Prevent Assessment. | Weman Drinks Poison ta = i Mrs. Helen Timerman, 1¢ : 4444 Maryland avenue, “ end her life in a drug store a avenue and Arsenal street you by drinking poison p drug store on Maryland « was taken to the city } serious condition. She told she was despondent because of ble with her husband, ——_ a -SFEIAL SA TWIN TRAC STARTS W The suit instituted by the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, to test the validity of the order of the State Board of Equalization for an in- crease in St. Louis real estate valua- tions, is to be heard Sept. 8 before Cireuit Judge Falkenhainer. The tmoreases in valuations which are believed to be involved in the suit amount to more than $35,000,- 000, and a decision against the State Board of Haqualtzation would require more than 200,000 changes in the City Assessor's valuations, made un- der the board’s order as a basis for the 1920 tax levy. Maj. James L. Barngrove, chair- man of the Tax Committee of the Real Estate Exchange, was instru- mental in bringing about the filing of the suit, in which Frank and Anna Meyer, owners of a lot on Del- mar boulevard, near Vandeventer avenue, are the plaintiffs. Marion ©. Early is attorney for the plain- tiffs in the proceedings, which is a Von Hoffmann early in July to visit his coffee plan- tation near Xalapa, in the State of Vera Cruz. He reached Xalapa without trouble, and there met his old friend, Felix Dias, who com- mands the rebel forces in Vera Cruz. Von Hoffmann also claims the friendship of President Car- ranza and the bandit leader, Villa, although these three leaders are continually at dagger’s points, each having set a price on the other's head. Carranza, Diaz, Villa and the late Zapata all have been guests at the Von Hoffmann plantation, one at a time and at different times, of course, and Von Hoffmann declared that his welfare is their special con- cern when he is in Mexico, which, dents were prolonged. train also followed in the rear. | °P0™ These precautions, he said The Prince thrusts out a steady to Belleville. The original project, | breach, and that part of the German | oontinuance until the afternoon. for not requesting a military escort, | ®™¢ straightforward and to the point lineis. York had never been a man to | continuance owing to inability to would institute at once a rigorous|"¥ characteristic. Nevertheless, he Men’s Blue Serge Pants. ....84 Upon boarding the train Von | disappainted when Admiral Halsey Action Does Not Involve Any Policy| coo} fighter, said the Mafor. _ Judge Gilbert granted a continuance! Deuble mane guns went ahead, and an armed | ™eeting between Prince and corre- | were | weim. - His arty te 8 a i | WASHINGTON: Aug. 23.—Pay- | taken by Carranza to keep the rail-| P&™. | Sls BrP gig ican gales ~~ agg inate wit. rol me ‘achievement, Maj. Smith related. It | convened court in the afternoon he) { road open from Mexico City to La-. petition for a writ of certiorart. Increases Classified. | The petition says that the State) Board of Equalization, on June 19, | he says, accounts for the recovery of his property and the safe jour- ney to the border. He declared he is even privileged minutes ahead of us,” Von Hoff- mann related, “and when near Sa tillo was blown up by dynamite Placed on the track by bandits. ; 1. | of the men gazed upon. ‘smile a friendly greeting. If one did I | not know him to be a man in years) His light blue eyes hold the gaze His lips \short-line roads not under Govern- 'announced ment control, Director-General Hines today. As far as the Railroad Administration There will be a mass meeting a officer, who suggested to the Colonel | men only in Cape Girardeau Sunday of the regiment that the French | afternoon to hear David W. Hill of) would like to decorate York. Poplar Bluff tell how he cleaned lots In Vinita Park | race, twin subdiv is + con- ,and a Prince in station it would be | | easy to think him a boy in his teens | still attending college. last, ae to Asessor Wollbrinck its by the authorities of all contending learned later the dynamite was in- notice of an increase of 6 per cent factions to print and circulate his|tended for our passenger train, and in the valuation of all “town lots”; .., mone y in the State of Veraithat the bandits had made a mis- in St. Louts, and of 10 per cent in | Crus. take and pressed the button ena | Stepping to the group of three the valuation of all “lands,” not pmeey |New York newspaper men in the subdivided into lots, within the city “Well, after getting out of this | party, the Prince said: “I am glad {to the wages received by railroads | limits. aie Sie proceeded to Nuevo La-|the New York papers are repre- ‘under Government control. The re-. The State Board, it is declared, nian where we were detained three | 8emted and I hope to see you often 'ceiver of the road advised employes | increased the total valuation of anys trying to get a passport for my |on the tour.” that the road did not have the funds | “town lots” from $565,302,069,81 to niece. ‘There are no hotels at Nuevo| ASkKed when he expected to be in with which to meet the increases. | $599,220,194, and the total valuation Laredo and we had to rought it. It cerned, the money is not being paid to meet wage increases. | Hines s.id that employes of the) Kansas City Northwestern had de-/| manded wage increases to conform | Creve Coeur branch Railways, were sold by .the Davis R ment Co., owner of t aceOtding to Everet dent. This record mark: of « special sale clése out the remai the tracts. The sal management of H. ee “~ Se f — } = — SN — me woud e tn ean em, LT Cu man, armed with a revolver, led the | \\ |New York, he replied: “Probably Through an exchange of freight be-| of “lands” from $18,365,940 to $20,- I sail from there to | 199,634. England, you know. My stay in the In disputing the board's right to United States will be brief, I am make such changes, the petition says: “Under the Constitution and the laws of Missouri, the State Board of Equalization has no power or au- thority to divide realty in the city ov St. Louis into classes, and change the valuation differently to such classes; but it is bound treat all realty in the city of L@uis as an indivisible class, and to make all changes in the valuation of all real estate in the city by a single uniform rule. The order classing real estate in the city as ‘town ‘lots’ and as ‘lands,’ and increasing the value of ‘lots’ and ‘lands’ by a dif- ferent percentage, is wholly unau- thorized and void.” Certiorari Writ Asked For. The Circuit Court is. asked to is- sue a writ of certiorari, directed to Gov. Gardner and the other mem- bers. of the State Board of Equali- ’ gation, commanding that a record of its action in this matter be furnished to the Court. The Court its requested to pass judgment on the validity of the board's action, and to quash the board’s order as void. The law cited in the case ts Sec- tion 1412 of the Revised Statutes of 1909, which provides that the State Board of Equalization shall classi- fy all real estate situated in cities, towns and villages as town lots, and all other real estate as farming lands. This law, it is contended, . means that the Board of Equaliza- - tom must treat all land within the city limits on the same basis, wheth- = a _ been subdivided into lots COAL WEIGHER FINED $25 Edward J. Hrdlicka, 4059 Bates ‘to pay for 180 non-existant pounds of coal. Hrdlicka’s defense % publican Mission Campaign to Be by Frank P. Walsh. wapahiiean misston 23.—The Irish to | as) to about 3000 feet. St. the trail, a little push would have ‘column as it wended its way up the |narrow, crooked trail. All day they climbed, aad about 4 p. m. the col- umn was suddenly halted by a ‘masked bandit, who sprang from ‘ambush and thrust a pistol against ‘Von Hoffmann's ribs, with the com- ‘mand to halt. “I was admiring the scenery at 'the moment,” Von Hoffmann re- lated, “and noticed that we were up So narrow was sent us over the precipice. Took His Watch and Chain. “Keeping my wits about me, I snatched off the robber’s mask with my left hand and grasped his revol- ment 12 other bandits sprang from the bushes, with their guns pointed at me, the nearest one poking me in the side with his gun. “T seized his gun also and snatched off his mask. Before I could catch was the worst of all our experiences, for the bedbugs nearly ate us up.” His Property Recovered. Hoffmann received a telegram from his watch and chain and charm and revolver and his nephew’s watch, which had also been taken by the bandits, had been recovered. It was reported in news dispatches Von Hoffmann had been robbed of $10,000 in money by the bandits who got his jewelry. He said this report was “probably an exagera- ver with my right. In the same mo- | ‘going to Washington to complain of the American Consul at Nuevo La- ‘redo who detained him there three /| type,” brought from the Prince the days by not according his niece the | smiling retort, “Yes, she is for the privileges to which she was entitled |moment. Things happen as an American citizen. tion by a newspaper man who ‘wanted to write an exciting story.” Von Hoffmann declared that he is 27,000 WORKERS AT WASHINGTON GET LESS THAN $90 A MONTH By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—More than 27,000 employes of the Federal and municipal less than $90 a month. This - mate, based on figures compiled by the joint Congressional Committee on Reclassification of Salaries, was submitted today to the Senate Edu- cation Committee, which is consid- ering the Nolan bill to give Federal employes a daily minimum wage of $3. Five thousand of the 27,000 are clerks and 1,000 stenographers and typists. More than 10,000 of the total were found to be employed in the Treasury Department. Cases of long service at low pay In the survey included: One was that of a woman, an assistant mes- senger, 84 years old, who entered the. service forty-eight years ago at $432 and now is receiving $729. An- other was a clerk, having super- visory responsibilities, 73 years old, who entered the service 41 years ago at $900, and is now receiving $1,000. Still another entered the service 26 years ago at $720 and is now receiving $900. 3 KILLED IN CHICAGO CAFE CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Diners in a cafe were startled by three shots tonight and in a booth found the bodies of Private William E. Stew- art, a patient at Fort Sheridan Gen- eral Hospital; his wife, Emma, and Charles Schools, the latter a butcher employed in a market where Mrs. Stewart also worked. The police believe that Stewart, jealous, did the shooting. Will Takk on Street Railways. Secretary Proske of the Citizens’ Referendum League has announced that Carl Thompson, national secre-_ LOGEMAN FUNERAL TOMORROW tery After Services at Home. governments in the! District of Columbia are receiving H. Logeman Chair Manufacturing | see how bad you really are.” Co., will be held tomorrow at 10:30 | a. m., from the residence, Sunnyside, | | Normandy. Burial will be in Belle- fontaine Cemetery. |about Nov. 10. ! | ; his attorney at Xalapa stating that | | } from Mexico a few days ago that | he remarked: “It is a curious co- | ; ; ' ' i ' } | | nowadays. =| water before the Renown goes back | | to England, and she ts the last word | Burial to Be in Bellefontaine Ceme-|the Prince said: Upon his arrival in St. Louis Von | ®fraid, but I look forward to it eagerly.” Assured of a splendid reception by New York, the Prince said: “New York does things in a big way, doesn’t it?” He displayed a knowledge of British naval history in detail, for incidence, is it not, nown should now be anchored where the Indomitable was an- chored. Of course, one could have | hoisted the Indomitable and lost it on the Renown.” A reference by a correspondent! to the fact that “the Renown is probably the largest vessel of her that the Re-| swiftly The Hood will be in the. in warships.” Turning to a movie photographer, “You men have i been getting some close-ups. It will ) Funeral services for Charles Al- | be very interesting for me to see) fred Logeman, president of the F.|/ them in the films, you know, and. “As Bad as I Am.” | In the laugh that followed some- | body suggested: “You will see your- | self as* good as you are.” The. Logeman died of a paralytic strok. | Prince smiled: “No, I'll see myself. } County, Friday night. years old. at his home at Normandy, St. Louis | as bad as I am.” He was 66) He attended Washington | the Prince that The Post-Dispatch man reminded | in New York he. University and upon the death of | would face a volley of cameras his father, Frederick H. Logeman, | every inch of his way. He replied: he succeeded him as president of the | «yes, 7 expect an intensive barrage | hair company. He is survived by | there” i his widow, Mrs. Johanna Logeman; three sons, Theodore, Armond and James, and three daughters, Misses Mildred, Gladys and Winnifred. WOMEN’S TAILORS WANT RAISE Scale Present for $40 for Coatmak- ers, $36 for Pressers. Following the course of other un- ion tailors, those employed in mak- ing, altering and pressing women’s ‘clothing have presented demands to have their wage scale changed from a piecework basis to a weekly scale. It is desired to Have the scale take effect Sept. 1. The following are the demands: men, or alteration tailors, and press- ers, $36 a week; experienced helpers, '$25 a week; an eight-hour day, with time and a half for overtime: wom- en tailors who do the same work to be under the same scale as men. These tailors point out that their other employment. COLE AGAINST ANY LEAGUE Is Willing to Make it Party Issuc. MONTGOMERY, Mo., Aug. 23.-— At Warrenton, near here, this after- noon, State Chairman W. T. Cole of the Republican party, came out strongly against the league of na- tions. At the Old Settlers’ Reunion he sald he was opposed to any kind of league like the one proposed, and te accept it as a party ; } ' ’ ; season is short, and that it is some- | times necessary to eke out with Republican State Chairman Says He | | the afternoon he spent an hour on a For coatmakers, $40 a week; bushel- Perhaps one of the things that) contributed to place the Prince at) such complete ease was that the correspondents were addressing him directly as “you,” and not as “sir” or “your royal highness.” He seemed to like the American way +e ‘direct approach. The reception over, the Prince turned away with a wave of the, hand and smiled boyishly, “Well I'll | see you all again later.” | His day’s functions included a visit | to the Shrine of 8t. Anne de Beaupre, where he.saw crutches left | behind by cripples who had been) benefitted at the famous shrine. In | private golf course. After divine | services tomorrow morning the’ Prince will return to the Citadel for luncheon and in the early afternoon | will motor to 8t. Martin's Junction, | half way to Montreal. There he will | board the special royal train that is’ to carry him through the remainder of his Canadian tour. The first step will be Toronto where he will pass. Monday and Tuesday. He will begin a stay in Ottawa Wednes- | y. The battle cruiser Renown, flag- ship of the Prince’s squadron, wil! sail shortly for South America, thence to England. The Dauntless and Dragon, escorting cruisers, will also sail for England in several! days. All three are now at Quebec. They will all return to America in November to take the Prince from New York. | payment ELECTRIC LINES TO CARRY MAIL Several years, is to be inaugurated Edwardsville yesterday, _new service. The -and Springfield at 6:50 in the morn- ‘ing and the other leaving St. Louis tween the road and Government con- | trolled roads the Government owed | Kansas City Northwestern a sum of money. The receiver applied | ‘to the Ratlroad Administration for) which was | made. It is understood that the re-| ceiver intends to pay the money to} employes tn tncoreased wages, but the | Government contention is that it is | merely making a payment on a debt. the of $30,000 Service to St. Louis Would Be From Points on McKinley System. Mail between St. Louis and Ih- nois points by electric transporta- tion which has been discussed for soon, according to announcement of those in the service. Seth Howard of Peoria, chief rail- way mail clerk for Illinois, was in conferring with the acting postmaster as to the present contem- plation is to use three electric trains | of the Illinois Traction System, or McKinley Lines, the two sleepers, one reaching St. Louis from Peorta for these and way points, including Edwardsville, at 11:45 p. m. In ad- dition Train No. 11, due in 8t. Louis at 9:26, would bring mail. This would permit of specia] de- Itvery letters reaching downtown | destinations before midnight, and all ordimary mail getting to its des- tination on the first morning deliv- ery. According to Howard, the electric service is to be additional to presen? service, none of the steam train pouches being discontinued. FORTUNES IN ILLINOIS’ APPLES Cahoun Oounty Growers Selling | 1,000,000 Busheils at $3 to $8 Bushel. | Fortunes are being made in Cal. houn County, Ill. apples. This sea-| son's yield is an average one of 1,000,000 bushels, worth bushel on the trees, and from $5 to $8 in barrels. In addition to its orchard wealth, Calhoun had bump- er farm crops this year. One farm.- er, Carl Funk of Batchtown, made $2000 on a farm deal last week. A few weeks ago he purchased a small | farm for $6000 and sold it for $3000 | before he had even taken possession. | AGIAL BLEMISHES] Oa a -- - ee ss ee a eae _— > ie, ee ee ee - , oo EE LLL LE CE TI EE CY NNN A tt ee. em A AR AE > > aed - oa : ~ “a bes be ve : ’ ~ ~ 7 _ - i Ade ; =, 4 ' ‘ " ; ' 4 ' , | ae chassis f. o. b. St. Louis Stow with care is ter. miles in one hour for 30 cents’ worth of gasoline. One Traffic will do the work of three teams in one-third the time, with one-third the help, at one-half the cost, which means piling up profits that quickly cover its pur- chase price—a price that saves you hundreds of dollars in first cost—and you save hundreds of dollars in mainte- nance cogt, The Lowest Priced 4000-lb. Capacity | Track in the World Made in 9t. Lows. Service direet from factory to wean, Traffic Motor Truck Corporation 5200 North Second Street, St. Louie, Mo. Largest exciusive builders of 4000-0. capacity tracks in the world. well done with speed is bet- Today, fast delivery is essential to every business. Teams are slow, good and expensive. Traffic Trucks are swift, better and economical. They haul a 4000-lb. load 14 who has directed sa on a iarge scale in ‘roft, Cleveland and with notable succes prosecuting it with ¢ contemplates the wh ) two subdivisions, so | Realty Developmen’ eerned, by Sept. 1. Most of the purc} made for home sites tion of five houses © this week, it ts anne _ houses have been ¢ subdivisions since th and improved by the reveral years ago. both bungalows and the highest order of homes. (ne of the of these homes is th haver, erected at a o Lots on Bargs . The lots are be prices ranging from foot, including the co improvements, which unprecedented. Ac gale offers opportun Ors as well as for he declared. All the lo vantage of made st sidewalks, water, ¢ connections. The s embellished with a p ple and poplar trees, decidedly syivan cha Tn addition to the lime, the subdivision by an extension of t lime, which runs d Terrace, connecting Creve Coeur line. | 10 minutes’ rid line northwes Garden, and forms < eligibie sites for hom class In the immed territory. The foil an illustrated nita Park and Vinite rich the 40,000,000 12 hours of ¢ HE | ; 3 | fe

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service car, re Police District rechee:. hat he was robbed of? : Pp. m. by two men.-y podfellow and Fio sidman said that olvers and making he , they drove east Pei: venue. ee mks Poison in mn Timerman, 19 y nd avenue, attempted in a drug store at @; 3 Arsenal street yeste & poison purchased on Maryland avenue. | to the city hospita) in 4 dition. She told the Polite pondent because of ¢r, husband, Edward Timer. eman for the Terminei .E LIBERTY BONDS” hambray Shirts, Og (Union Label) Inion Sults.. , 39h Naki Pants. . 1.0 01 Cloth Suits, 4.9! ohalrSults .. 1¢ p pikctined Sults, 19, assimere Sults, 4.65 » Serge Pate vw + sf . . Pe os ¥ , A athlees. - * 4 « : Se: 4 Co. Employs Specialist to _aecOrding to Everett Davis, dent. | “This record marks the first week ‘who has directed sales of this type | prosecuting it with 60 salesmen. itweeubdivisions, so far as the Davis m ‘this week, it is announced. Ninety houses have been erected ‘Bibdivisions since they were platted ‘and.tmproved by the Davis company tale offers opportunities for invest- t vantage of made streets, granitoid pemanections, The subdivisions are ee connecting there with the Wwe Coeur line. The location is z st stele sites for homes of the wetter ‘Leuis-gust as the Civil War made ~ ————— es -- ee — _ Your ~esentommmill Here Pleas More “Wants” in Proportion to Pajidatlon in Its Field Than Any — Metropolitan dant — — 000 ‘Readers! Hiei ts sine tsnay4 sn DEX TO SECTION A = it! HH ulti Hit Wh He Lite AWAD Hil it feasdnbdas bl ’ femay |? See Sec. B for Houses, Homes, Real Estate and Farm Lands j : 5 re Seay! . ai + Rd , Pty ? Ore us hat sae tee s ‘ Vs ae Ne ems bs its «8 ati See 3 poe Pe Ses re ee ae ° 5 Pay ge, ae ee Ses ee aoe Pros =e ae Se A RSS gece ne ee Tes , Pers : A: - ae 7 hae 2 y + ¢ d 5 a * J i Lo SRG linge 5 a 1 oe an ww Wile r ye. z . _ eet = . 2 y x pig “ rd . . 4 . : on Sane — Cl 3} 743 = Be Steg : SS i a Ty 2% te ".e ale. ae ? i ? s ea a i x - " - one - : . ° — - Spal P + v ie : - “ ‘ , & , +f > oe X a _— = ——ine for Edward A. Levy. 2007 Park avenve. 12-room residence, for | Vanderbeck and husband, to. Allen W. McLaughlin and wife. Also have oo under contract amounting 'to about $50 i Sehneten and wife, five- | | | to Edmond William | ' waka Doerflinger Realty Co. reports these | 00 ens -27 Alaska avenue. double flat. for Rernard Wegener and wife to Fred Schind- ler and wife. 8050 Shenandoah. single flat. for John H. Combost and wife to Charies J. Schneider. lor street, R onent to Oscar J. Goldechmidt and wife. 4723 Alaska avenue, four-room cottage, for Amelia Spiegel to George Perberich and wife. 8420 It a street, three-room cottage, lot 50x110 feet, for Magdalena to) OU at cHent. 2829 Ann avenue. single fist. for Herman | and Magdaiena Witte to Willlam Kiump and wife. w26i0 Ohio avenue, eingle fiat. for Joseph ener and wife to Frank Savetz and } Peters Wileox avenve. for a citent to Peter Schorech and wi 4466 Weat avénue, four-room cottage, John Grundhauser and wife to a client. -—-@----- HALL REALTY co, 4112-20 North Newstead avenue, 12 four- room apartments, for M. Levitt of Asheville, N. C.. to @ client. Sullivan avenue, four and five room | —— = avenue, a four-room fra Hiieam A. Randolph of Cleve- Saunders and wife. 2190 Cherry street, Weliston, a three-room frame cottage, for A. Jensen and wife to a jand Mrs. Frederick E. client. e700 Raymond avenue, a three cottage. ter Themens Rchaftfer yp wife to «| elient, —_———— FRA geen gy & KUNZ five-room bungalow. for | ; : ' KENT JARVIS, For Frank ©. Thompson. a five-room bun- | gaiow at 235 West Big Bend road. Webster | Groves, to Preston Quick. YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON. 2045 Allen avenue, 7-room house for Bar-, rooms on second floor; | bara Saul to Henry and Emma May Schliens-. on Virginia avenue. and Chippewa street, Boka to Edward L. Schulte Lot on Milentz avenue. west of Morgan- | 'ford, from Frank and Florence Mathers to John and Bertha Beller. Fiat at 3014 Michican avenue, for John Freihaut and wife to Joseph Ciszek and | 5229 Devonshire avenue, a modern 6-room bungalow. for Cc. and Marte Pahl. to Willlam C. and Hazel J. Pentiand. 2334 South Compton avenue, for Louis | /P,. and Aurora H. Groffmann to a client. 5015 Murdock avenue, a 6-room bungalow. for W. H, Relley and wife to W. F. | and wife. Frame store at southwest corner of Gra- | vols and Taft avenues. for Vahihaus Realty six-room bungalow, | Broadway for | /son_ to : | to | Wunderlich southeast street. and wife. corner Co. to William A. Business bullding. and Soulard | | | a lot of 35 feet on north side of | '657 women, | | | | lot 25x125 feet, between Win- | for Mary FE. ! xi27.6 feet. ' | | ' ’ ' ‘of 4623 Loughborough avenue, for Car! Bahn- | John C. and Alvina Hoffmeister. 5316 Gilson avenue, for Clement Conway August Evers and wife. Fiat at 3950 Lafayette avenue, for Clara | Traubel te Anna Rovfa. i : : | Harm | JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY Co. | rome | room frame. bmw cre” } @Mel 3960 Sullivan avenue, brick flat for He sented the selle ro, for ny Spark and wife to Mrs. Amelia | Fedder, to Louis F. " we Determann, for 67 DITTMEIER AND 4021-23 Shaw avenue. a two-story apart- ment building, for H. R. Freywaid. Py Mr Hobbs, for $14,000 “0-11-15 Ohio avenue, two apartment | i? oy for a client. to Samvel Liebert, or nO. 442% Norfolk avenue. a single fiat. for Mr. Mre Herman Tiliman. to James A. _Canlev. for $f 205 Macklind avenve. a brick cottage. for FRANK L. \Baward H. | "| followtng sales ’ there were 22.373 pupils the total cost for educating them was $1,- 117,500.83. There were 11,286 boys and 11,087 girls. The teachers, 654 repre-'in number, of which 97 are mi and he NEGROES PLAN TO ERECT LARGE received $512,7 There are 185 school houses = the county. — KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. Korte- Rust Realty Co. reports the follow- ing sales 5724 Terry avenue, 5-room | Bency J. Nettier to Harry D. 4416 Ellenwood avenue, four-room cott for Lena Poos to Char cottage for Budde and | Ten Caress and wife. 8137 Meramec street, building with store, ‘and two rooms en first ffioor, and three, lot 25x125 feet. for Catherine and Anna Spindler to Emil Bau- mann and wife. Lot on south effe of Highland avenue, 30) for Harry D. Budde and wife ito a clie 44 Sonett street, three-room cot e, lot 980x125 feet, for a client to Morrie Wachter | ‘and wife. JOHN W. GIBSON a co. 200 Lafayette 5 bunge- low. for the Mrs. . to estate, for " 1 awe avenue. a five-room bungalow. | for Mrs. Sin 1517 South ‘Campten avenue, & six-room | elter | house. KOLLAS R. E. CO. 1100 King's nispwa7 park, for Den A. Liv- ingston to F ea Praochter and wife. m Chi R peg flat. for John A. Bez dek and wife to Julian E. Dorict and wife. J. F. O. RELLER. J ¥. O. Heller reports sales as follows: 4511 Adelaide avenue. single flat. to wWtl- Deeting and wife i) acres at Haniey road and Page avenue, for clients of 1 ha Stoltmann, who repre- 4222 Weet Pine boulevard. residence Seebews. SHUCHART REALTY CO. The Schuchart Realty Co. reports 1734 oe avenve. Levy toa { ‘ Wedee de ~ single fiat. for Abra- | Duitz to Samuel Snitzer ham single fiat, te Ben- 1416 trae 94 avenue. jamin Mush 1" Rovive place, eingle fiat, to | Demand Expected to Absorb Supply) at Early Date—About 75 Homes Built in Addition. | Sales of lots in Hillcrest continue | ‘to be a feature of the realty mar-'| ‘ket. The demand for the lots fs un- precedented and .promises soon to) absorb the remaining supply in this’ beautiful addition. About 75 homes, it is estimated, | have been erected in this tract since | | | | | | | it was placed on the market by A. R. | Schollmeyer & Co., five years ago. It | ‘offers superb sites for homes of th better class, | The City Limits car line ‘through the tract from north | south. to special sale at this addition, in con- nection with R. J. Dawson. ASSEMBLY HALL ON MARKET ST. Plans are being formulated by ne- groes to érect a two-story assembly ‘hall on Market street, west of Jef- 'ferson avenue, with a seating ca- | ‘pacity of 2000 or more, -with space) for the sale of soft drinks or for cafe, and also two stores. The proj- ect is being promoted by ID. Barrett, a negro clerk in the wa- ter division of Collector Koeln’s of- fice. | Rarrett contends that there are) ‘close td 100,000 negroes in St. Louis ‘and vicinity, and that there is not a building suitable for their gather- ings. William H. King, stock sales man- Richard | |. true as claimed that there are runs} the last week our office has received | A. R. Schollmeyer its handling the Louis property at one-half of the as- } ' } ghas not yet returned to normal. |the landlord did not receive money ; The advertisement columns of the papers were crowded with legal ad- vertisements of the foreclosure of many loans, not infrequently as many as 100 such advertisements appear- ‘ing at onetime. People who had thelr savings invested in real estate mort* gages were obliged to take the prop- ‘erty, and in many cases evep then at tail a comprehensive line of copper | 4 7 4 = emMm-!an serious loss to the lender a& well as absolute loss to the borrower. The life insurance companies that loans declined to lend any not only that it was cheaper to rent than it was to own property, but it became practically impossible to dispose of real estate holdings even at great loss. A Long Period of Depression. Many pieces of property were con- stantly advertised and sold at less than the assessed value. Bullding | was allowed to depreciate because enough to pay interest and taxes, much less for repairs. Taxes, though drawing a prohibitive rate of inter- est, were allowed ‘to become delin- ‘quent for three, four and in some /caseg five years. Tenants were given from one to) |four months’ free rent to induce | them to move into vacant property, ' ‘and in many cases the owners found it more profitable to tear down the | improvements and save the money | |they would pay for taxes than to meet the repair and other bills out | of the rents which they received. hese are no exaggerations, as can | be borne out not only by many real | ' e lestate men, but even by the Asses- 'sor’s office in the city. Even within | a communication from an_ out-of- town banker offering to sell his St. sessed valuation, and I know num- bers of properties that can be bought for much below the prices at which they are assessed, all of which indi- cates that the market, though active, Bullding Ceased From Inanition. As an actual! result of the situation above indicated and of advancements in cost of labor and materials, bulld- ing ceased. The natural growth of the city through the last 10 years has gradually absorbed the existing va- cancies until today there is a reason- able demand for property. It may the some profiteers in rents, but writer has not seen a single verified ; ‘ager for the project, says that a ‘number of white citizens, including ‘capitalists and business men, ‘advanced more than they have. have | is folly for the plumber, the brick- _| subscribed for shares in the Assem- | bees Hall Co. cnet teams At a anne BRINKOP AGENCY REPORTS SALE OF 12 HOUSES IN FOUR DAYS: The Christian Brinkop Real Es- | ‘tate Co. reports having sold 12) houses during the last four days in) ‘South St Louis. The flats, the aggregate price of single fiat, for Dave double fla povetents otal dikin: exch eniadt mamta | During the last three months the | vanced until In many cases the tax Brinkop agency has sold 154 houses, collector gets more out of the prop- to a for a sum amounting to more than erty than the owner. Rents today which was $90,269. /men to Insist upon receiving almoat | whieh have obtained during the last : ' properties | decorate now cost $5. Trifling plumb- the | consist of cottages, bungalows and ing repairs case in which anyone has compelied a tenant to pay an unreasonable rent- al for property. When you take into consideration the advances in the cost of every- thing entering into the construction and maintenance of buildings, it is only surprising that rents have not It layer, the carpenter and other crafts- ltwice as much for their services in erecting a house as formerly and. ‘then expect the same house to be) rented to them at the rulnous prices few years. Rooms that formerly coat $2 to that formerly cost $1.66 cost now $3.50. The assessments of E. Scott. other great American city, and the disposition of some of the local press to publish anonymous communica- tions founded on fantasy rather than facts can only do harm and militate against the city. Holds Agitation Is Harmful. Every effort ought to be made to stimulate the sale of St. Louis rea! estate to real home buyers, so that the number of foreclosure sales should fall to the minimum and so that the transfers of St. Louis réal estate Instead of being as few as 4 half dozen a day, as not infrequently in the past, should be increased in a city of this size to at least a hun- dred a day. This can never be brought about unless people are will- ing to pay a landlord a fair income upon his investment. The Government is spending thousands of dollars trying to stim- ‘ulate home buying and home bulld- ing, but this will accomplish nothing unless the Government: has the co- operation of the newspapers and of men of, affairs in its effort to eon- vince the public that it should be cheaper to own your own home than to pay rent. The real “rent prof- iteer,”” and there are many of them in St. Louis, is the man who is will- ing to rent a widow's property at $15 or even $50 a month, when he knows that when she has collected ‘the entire year’s rent she has not money enough left to pay her taxes after paying the interest on. her mortgage, the. water license, insur- ance and repairs. As long as St. Louls real estate can be bought at its assessed value, or even less, and especially small homes for a small cash deposit and easy monthly pay- ments, there ought to be no com- plaint from these rent profiteers seeking to compel their landlords to keep the roofa over their heads without being willing to pay him reasonably for this service. Plea for “Helpless, Bankrupt Land- lord.” The City Directory of former years has shown that more than 60 per cent of the people in St. Louls hats changed their residences every year. This is destructive of values and destructive of property. People should own their own homes and take a pride in them and in the maintenance of the property and ot the neighborhood, but this will never be done when a bargain-seeking ten- ant will play one helpless and bank- rupt landlord against another in his endeavor to squeeze the last dollar out of the rental value of the prop- erty and threaten to move, as has frequently been the case, unless the landlord should decorate the house over again every year and comply with many unreasonable demands of all kinds. It is not the law of supply and de- mand which real estate owners are seeking to enforce today, but it fs only the law of equity and justice, which would require every man to be willing to pay a fair return upon the \investment when he occupies the | house of another. If rents should become generally inflated 'n St. Louis, the building in- dustry would again awaken and in a phenomenally short time new builld- ing would spring up. for that eco- nomie principle of the law of supply and demand governs in this case as in all others. HAT COMPANY ADOPTS CATALOG AS SALE SYSTEM FOR SELLING The Apple Hat Co. has withdrawa its salesmen from the road and henceforth will employ the catalog sales method only. The of the former traveling salesmen will be retained in the house | the factories, being kept in territories as service men only. . The company has had a success- ful career extending over a quarter of a century. and Was adopted the new policy after a careful analysis of business conditionsn. For geome ‘time it has been doing an extensive catalog business, having recently re- ceived orders from China, Bagiand and Central American states — The company has jeased anaes tional building of seven stories, com prising 40,000 square feet, for tory, This gives f roxir 126.000 equare feet of 7 including two factories. twe — houses and executive offices” salesroom on Washington It has also purchased an a fur hat factory in New >. : s Nae a Oe MG tt A AY ta ok ls I PUNO OI kw ge , @ : nouns z oe th * ¥ - . - ee | OF RE op. at RIAN IE OR cy Sag ye. TEE Ree RO QIN ea eM en ee ee ee eee nee eee . ss ieee cliialaala camenetertad . : SG Ee Jaa. et the foyer Tut tale ae = gs err pamper: ~'e ve "7 or » yer . met : by ew re ae i Fhe te (eye me ct , ° bs 5 RRR ET RE: hp ays) : ris Pegi ae? ely ORI, RS TMS tat AV Is Mase: aKa 1s, Pana Ph 0, haga HD ae 4 ’ . J Ye Me 54 ret : Hohe Be, ae eee pe eae ea eke a ee Ve ts, pa 7 a he Me! idee | R Wy SBE, eT ep eaai ey i es s~ ue ak b ™ Page sO, katie ee te * . * s A. 1% ‘ Ny v of ee YT A ty ee wey Ps ae Pa ve a 7 m2 pele y <5 Sear ; A ae jon a an ag NRCG ge w pita an epee heme eS Dat tg ao ili 2 2d a hi a id 2k ee a a eo ance a mga, ‘ RP ARGO Shs NO te MM oy PEE BELO IER 5 RRR NIT Rene net STN RNIN RNR eI My Sea RR Sab fa = 2 I a ae eb a ; pea ga5,- | $1,000,000. a8 are cheaper in St. Louis than in any | oome. for a. Prior of Sek, couinin,,5| Mier Mesriotie, Sapaings, Jo Mi. end Mrs. | client, ciated leans to he oem of | disadvantage.

Page 50

ne" es 1000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent, and F or Sale in these columns today. BS ’ } . - AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ' APARTMENTS—WEST __| DWELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTH, FLATS FOR RENT—WEST wean LATS—APAR ~APARTM'TS _FLATS AND AP'T APTS $ WANTED _ pact + well het i ti ie i i i i i i t: 4 COTTAGE--4-room: vag yard: all conven-) ata WUT Pl., 1323—-Three rooms and bath; FLAT Wed. —_Hy young aan weevil $7.0 lences: é@lectric light. gas: cormer Ash- acuits — ' Sees ' rrr room modern fiat. on Post-E / on main atte RENT LIST | gees sum oarar. cues fest 1 arate ; rooms. Sun rar x vyacar. , _— ‘ : \ se ; ~ hy _ er ’ 744 : land and Kimberly; 3118. 1. 6i31—4 rooms. _ bath, gas, elec- WANT the addr tress of the 4 gentlemen who and av. Bos G-o”. ta patch. _| ness or will for | RIDGE, ‘6315—4_ pretty rooms. G85 parlor, PLORISSANT. S712—Two blocks weet of' _ tric. _hot water. screens. $25 | will join me in a bachelors’ apartment; FLAT Wtd.—By family of two. 4 of 5 room) gnon: corner lot _heat. janitor: high class: rent ss». iat - firet-class cook; weil furnished: well kep: flat. by Sept. 13: modern conveniences: «iv | COTTAGE For rene. of 5 a al a cr yea in ne, sla aastaie igealiniibtk Sas daleiG titles ees wien sce. . ie —— ee ee a a at ee ere, PBA DPB PPP LL LLL AOL I 7; mocern 6- brick bun alow : WASHINGTON B 3 —six fine rooms, room brick « Ww ae HINGT BL... 4730A rooms and rate will be $80; swell location; vation and price. Rox 5m, Fost 1 1 1 1 V I T C | UNION BL.. 1205 N.—suuth side, secon? , o—— — 2 ss. : . -,, acre porches; large lot; rent $45. Col ath, furnace, fixtures; nice poreh; immedi- . tage. 200- . 4 _" A) | fleor; 5 rooms: $46u. sailed 4 V | at o _ Rear Forest Par& 4627 Maryland av. © : ion ment; young “ eo Mississi Il e@ rust ©. we ATER V __ Biv oom a + ars 3 ere ae ate possess: on. $35. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. : Re fe) des! “wi a apartmet 1; no Eniidren, | -| .~—y (2) } Pioneers. 8712— . 1113-19 0 ” J sleeping perch: $460. Wydown Ss)! °C" | laundry; $87, WELLS, 5086A—Corner Montclair; 4 rooms; | NORTH Hox. G-2i2. "Post-Dispatch, 't HAVE 5-room, sun parior and sleeping ~~ ONE MONTH’ , good order; $15. fc) ee nn wanna | PLAT Wtd.—Modern 3-room fiat; furnace | city conveniences. rent : 34 floor. also 5-room, sun parlor. | H S RENT FREE WESTM ‘ f 2 adults: South Side; state When avaliable. at - , m | >». INSTER PL.. 4: gree unfurn! shed FPLAT—Partl furnish Bor . : GREELEY, - . in North Parkview; possession Beautiful 7 T-room brick residence. $815 Fior- "rooms, 3d floor: small family. | Poe Gurtiota -_ et. 3 —s Inquire _Kox G-#1_ Post- Dispatch. | od ee foe ——— ar a Garrison and . - Pe By: rt res. 5. Road also 4 rooms, open porch. anid. 4, : cl) wc 7 np mor FLAT Wti.—2 roome and beth: electric 89¢/ hineK poem: number 60xx Waterman a - Ww WHI [ris | ee ily N A eur-room flat, second PU RNISHED F LAT-—W anted. one or tw ai out = t v r¢é.. for! — . i ; possession Sept. 1. Box M- 3 rs. 7 oe met. 3) roame, bath. | ERMCO re 3. | | Post - -Dispa toh, VENTE ogeengiital 7-room brick residence : Apply NORTH changed. Bou W_%: 2 P ore pie * & 7 09 ass : . : +* sae yin pe r 9S} lorissant eyv., 3 Ks Ww od- be eee te a — N raferred sooner. —e a 2 g eeneee, 12 rooms, 2 baths, 3315 Poenklin, = gn pote pereaaaaa 414 sou TH TAY LOR AVENU 4 vat ‘ ang A fo?) neuer” dies ean 7 ; . os 8 ST. LOUIS, 4719—Furnished fiat. 4 ms ow oT Pos — a adits: es . HO oo eae. 3 rooms ! “a. | tna at OR COLC | Six large outside rooms: modéern; eve os" —~ CON, 2418A—Vacant Sept. 1; rooms, and beth: with piano: $35 a month. co. —— ———— — water, $10; adults. 3503 oe t= 8858 Ww. P Pine, 10 Teoma, ‘bath, ‘furnace, 128. Ewing store, 12x24.......... convenience: Jenkor service. — | FLATS FOR RENT bath. electricity: $22. Phone Cabeny On: | imal ——— FLAT i —By Sept. i: oy Wellaton, $20| -Diewood. _ Benton i —- ie 1016-18 Mar etc. ....-- tree tnenee 2208 St. Charies, 4 rooms........se0+. | KING'S HIGHWAY. 12 N—8250; & | ~~~-~~-~--- aww «=O BLAIR, 3915 (in rear}—3-reom fiat 16. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT a ee N-401, ‘Post-Dispatch, (@2)' HOUSE—4room, all conveniences: An 1205 Washingt is rooms, bath... 2025 Wainut, 3 rooms ....... room modern apartment. | MIS E Deimar TOR. ——$———— ap eer : unfurnished, “a> . : . _— a . rooms —_ ‘fur- 2023% Walnut. 1 room. $47.50, 6. ¢. cor. King’s highway and Page, |... ce u LANOUS DWELLING—3 rooms, upstairs: ait te _MISCELLANEOUS. LAT | Wid —+room, Py a ‘jar ate Se Fetrunon 1 7. 1504 Pine ede ‘Ee ‘ al. a bh le)! = a satis urnace, electric, efe.; co =. ——— db | Rialto Butldin OFFICES er ” — Pm nome apartment. . 1s shenanédoah | FLAT—S5 rooms, to party who will buy fur- _ and elect ric: $16. Apply 1915 Hebert. ( Pas Bes ee ae wa. ‘iene , =. Ss St all — gle or oo Pe . oes. oD av.. &rce ue os eng PrgnenPs atture, new and up-to-date: terms or cash. FIF TRENT a, 2403 N.—7 reoms, bath: open PURNISHED BUNGALOW —For lease; & f; Ole ai ee. = - | Post-Dispatch. fe)' Open 1 to “4 Sunday; week days, 4 to 6. | Se ETT a aT on or before Sept. 18: young couple; ne , 006 T c =f . . ns FOOTE BOOVE.... ee cccnccccessseces , fe | - ! -. > . 7 room wis JUSE—Niceiy furn l i te inal : - a ase ‘ITS Olive, 10 tense BORD oreo rseeese- & | 100 N. Fighth. first and second floors Katherine Apartments | Low Rent Offers in Rooms PLE "2ENTH. 203 N 7-roo > flat: oat. reoms, fine location: “me Mn age a pie. te . 30 oF era — seagee KIRK WOOD: 12 roome ard % It JO OCU ive, 6 room bath. becuse Sf 20x 127 : ! 3007 Dic} © oun (8rd floor) lights; open 3 to 5 Saturday; also’ ont. Box W-13 Post Dinenteh. oc & . Box N-386, Post-Dispatch. hot-water heat. sieeping poren, . : i h, ‘ h. ts wr Sigg a alr” 5 Ainchaddieg” * 2 Fgh Mertaplaclty dialed, “whit ** : od w:' —By family of adults: Seath __ JAS. T ‘ARKAON x coe 3 ; y Broadway. _ ‘ 3 ., « rooms, water, gaé.. f t. ec} &é est - _ ’ Lot : 53 . . ae tg . . = 6223 A pecan — 5 rooms. bath. : 2a floor. 44x1% “eee eee eeeneeeneneee ‘ } + ‘ : y 4 rooms, water, cas. = ; ae eens ee etaiidin Yaa ee ~; gd onl bulldine Se Aa ay \ Fd apa Sherwood Court Apartments $013 Dickson st., 3 rooms (basement). . 7 r—Twe” fooms and kitchen. in bieck _Caban aa Seen wn Mh na “te _ on or before Sept. 20. 3940 Ar- bath; electric. Call Colfer Seal ISOTA Wasbhueten, 9 “rooms, bath.... Nt — and 19 rooms above.... 90 4525 McPHERSON AY. Heat furnished (see janitor). will repair t W. University. — poennengivial URNS Srthit RESIDENCE dern at. en} '7) diate possession. be ‘ 9 . Becond, 6 a P 52 . ST AS sa . ) Wes oO L nion tearm ’ ‘ (7 boat - ——- —— Ee See —— -% a — wr oy ees ~ STeA Hodiamont. Ss roo! 1s. *eeeev ee tee N. Main. 3 fl rs. " Segeentatrn ; Lov ely suites: BEN ALTHEIM ER & IRO REALTY ¢ O.. EF’! a i {4 rner North Market and Bacon > 3 “; . 4 r £ " ala as - iA . : 4 ¥ yer # 7 . Se Mocern lower flat. Sonth Side. vv 2 | Maplew: nod 8 am ss 3 room $ r¢ ROOMS TE aa rare anata ce | WEISELS-GERHART R. EB CO.. Room 400 Wainwright Bidg., n. w. cor room#; bath; perch, Cavanaugh, 1437 N. us ‘y small family: about Oct. 1; desirable ; with garage on same ; tnt Rs. ev enth and ¢ yhetenu streets. firame av : a ae . 7 c ‘ ‘ = ’ _ot te OW oe . to a soeee..« Market. bs = ighth and mens " bk nn ns ne sed sicaasiaiaas ———— HOUSES WANTED tenant: best references if wanted. Box N roomers. eds Manchester, 7 rooms. %.1 rooms. ih lee ow a , ? mt - ie he ol , ION os Se oe IRN TEE OY UN REE ROME aR , tee Neen i hendw basen 40 00 | GAR ~ Lt ILD. jsvoA {-room flat: bath. i ost-Dispatch., rc ee tani 40 00 CENTRAL -alectric lights: $30. i 28: WCE eye Ee Ee ROBBINS. 7107 ry room cot bulldi 3 ‘ ors. IS IX 72... 1: 33 op MONTHLY ‘OR ON LEASE, f! CASS. 2626—8-ro. room "flat with bath: "$18.00 | G ASGOW , 1W4—Four rooms and bath, y os oe eee Fo rent: 3 cr 4 roma: me J w LS distance of Grand and Olive: school and aaa: take Hf Flas Soneehi ae, * Oras i wXe . ye 5810 Pershing av.. 2 rooms. 3-room effi- 6 2 ieetpmapereneen TBA. none . S11 se c ee eneinmremennensel mhone Lindell 4294 or write saies manager’ Page; Midland line to ee Poe nt zx re oe an 00 ciency; furnished complete. including eiec- CASS. 2915-—5- room, flat good order, toilet, GRAND. 1430-4 rooms. ‘ilet wate eo Pi AGE Wtd.-—-Or flat . + rooms ana Hawalian Sehodl eof Music. Grand and Sil: call Sunday oe aoe er ) tricity for cooking and lighting. ice, maid gas; $14; open Sunday. (cs ws Me cpmagys Bion gage wane ATR tee — _bath, for 3 aduit M. Sheets, 5742 Terry Olive (c} | WroRB_Gond loca a P ine. fourth . Merete Se 00 service and linen service $60 uD electri: Tit *h Se , sat gam a Ce es mee F . ’ Neary pet nal y bone ee ae wr acth _ —er am ~ , —_— — ers ee” .s »RE— 00d loration for dry 4 Seventh, store, 14x60, and 1 elevator. Phone in each apartment; one! 2) &-))-’. 4. 20. ov) reoms, Oath, gas anu RAND. 300m N—4 rooms. floor, $15 nes M ae Wirt, y family of &@ Ros MS Wtd — or 4 bath, electric; call or grocery store or restar at Ceo seereesresesrrerrceecsees 20 00 , block from Forest Park. FExceilent cafe an POORER a a TS ae ner month. y in rear M ARTI N- ent en ae tin ae dern conven-» Forest SHIA | ; Matt of €co fare: corner ee 9 me l . store and 8 rooms o- sery ice at aepecia!l month! y rates. aee man - Ll)! \ ISI Nn. TTT ae new! ly decorated "i1¢@ea" [PR "i te tas i 4 } | , “*h I ‘ ria _ er “ mond a - per tlh a 8 toe . = Ri) \i ~ Ww v; ; | ne or two reoma, kitchen and ' : ca... I and investigate, , ree Ste Pesevenctes ros suis asesy, 00 | aeer on premises or O. E. & R. G. SCOTT. rooms: side entrance: gas axturse = Se nEED a et a ae modern: we 5 ee “d.—-SIMail, OF iti, hasement; close to N. Broadway. Address/ Benton 31. Re . A , 2 “ o- 800 Chestnut st. CT ee a eRe EASTON, 4140—Two large rooms; fust deco- a ro ony tmar 259 “e : o} Se ee veacn nd mothe: H. Archer, 916 High. Bare 6) BUBURBAN HOME Wita. af =~ a ) | ee ill Docc r devices segserctbereveas =: 00 — or ’ ' So 22 KO | 4 9 T IN 7 I I Bi rated: #31 $1 . SR Se ee iment! | Gime. 2341. LBriehnt corner firet flees a Ssempie pit Seer - “=, ROOMS Wtd.—One or two unfurnished tage or _ eaentew with gz ™ first and 3 20 00 OC e AB. DE 4,4 de PRA NKLIN, Tae -Three clean rvoms: ga: ‘hekeeee, seen eae 4 window seat. dath- ——— yee er ne mons rooms, kitchen and besement: on or close Sau garden. chicken pen, , The most store. we 5 aft RE Te tag "> om Four coms. gec a e th! , floors: ready to fi «tires * near dr ug store; $2 — oe pert nite ; ra nite + la un. . i.” 4 aut Q ‘ oy le rt" N Rr rom way H. Are her, Qid High. (@) : A one ai*o ae & , 2 ‘ 3 PC 8 Ea Eee 15 40 r on r me “7 * - ‘ — . ae p racemes fire ygeteettys wing a eae scoeeleiinetin ss t-te . ny me mtom Gays: ne ca La! ; . ecor = octet aioe ow, must be Dargain; would sige . a il S Second. store. 15x4! : m 1300 ' move in, every convenience "ass r *R. aN KL IN, 1626—Nice 4 rooms, gas fix- ee) See ae wee be oh. > ithout fer, reward: any lo lity. 4 RC JOM Wtd.—oOr flat. mic ®. $10; bonus — . cottage or bungalow closer im % @ im for a retal : Clark store. 13590...... ~~ 15 00 ROSEN PAUM-HAUSC uv LTE R. E. CO.. res; $10: open. ~nedciate pe sto Ze ‘ ds: fue iy ; =, - trie? - r : . Chouteau, store, 15x40........... wo te eceges A Bul po yt SS pen LUC As. ve ie —Three-roon, lat; mice, nev ote... Same Cine, Ce listrict: with garage. Grand tit). _‘¢) FURNISHED FLATS & APT's wTo. _WESTGATE, 710 (University City} S. Second. store. sesectos a ments still open: brick garage on premises. nd __PSpe reer: oe. —us- | MADISON 2T0N— Sore somn s. ist floor and’ HOUSE Wtd.—3 rooms. Address Chas. Beil, ss — floor apartments; 5 roome : MILTO> 508 S. Jefferson. store............ + ROSENBAUM. HAUSCHTULTE R. E. CO. MARKET, 3420A—3 rooms, with bath: masement room: stat in rear; rent to- jOLS Arsenal st. APARTMENT Wtd. —Regiad! e party wants T lor: modern: $75. Center Realty Cems = 1953 Morgan. —. cease benestee 8 vo N. “proadway. $a floor: for small fam tly: $8.5 rether only $17. Call Tyler 17isw. HOUSE Wiad a wt room furnished apartment; west end. Box ye ay. Cabany 23%) monty 7 i.—-8 to 10 rooms; rent or lease; *-201, Post-Dispatch. (eo 816-20 N - Fourth. ‘SE roo roome. o-oo 128 00 |f “er e@eeee be et et ne bt ARRRM ABARCH-i-i-i-1-1 SO VSeHPetoecoocaaan a * « . - -— a - a a oe ee ee a a re he 3 rooms. . » SOGMRS....2- A Chotiteau. 3 rooms. @as.......-. A Mark *, 4 rooms....... a6 6066s yons, rooms...... vencabee i = Eleventh, bees seine eee “eevee An«e. 8 roome.. 7A O'Falion, 4 roome@ ........+.. ‘ Eleventh. 3 rooms.......+..- Fourth, 3 rooms... MORO. "SB TORR. c cnc danccecss 107 Ohio. 4 rooms. nice 2328 S&. Broadway, 3 rooms .. bn rr 2 CRMs. iseccbcccones S. Fourth, 1 room 12 ROE SE Oa on A Gratiot, 3 rooms..... 2407 ; WSS - - 5 S SS} NI 1 NTH, 915 S.—2Z S-roon fle ats; =. new iy i. Af FI TT, 4130A—5 large rooms: bath, co: n must be fairly modern; immediate posees- ~~ inane ~~ ¥ decorated. ination fixtures; furnace: vacant about, sion. Lindell 292sW. a AP ARTM ENT Wtd.—To rent furnished or SU /BU RBAN | PROPERTY - = CATHEB@A! APARTMENT SEVENTH 2214 8.—Tw Aug. 2): adults = oa Bis - foe unfurnished apartment or residence, § or 9 "eae, . —Two rooms, $4 month, *'*-- a ED ODN ES 1OUSE W td.—-Eight rooms, with garage for | . rt . . | ndeil open; unfurnished, (80) LLANPHY, 2200-—Three nice, large, light two machines; must be reasonable, live _Tooms. west. south of Delmar. Colfax 904J. BU NGALOW—Partly furnished, rab! -_— —— weg oe . TT Ww exchange > : _ A destrabie suite of 9 hag Ray SIXTEENTH, 7il N.-—-Five good rooms and ek aR tcp; a PARTME? 2 oe wi 7 —F eS Se gle omplayed —— *. “ak » . 00 00] |" of admission cal) Olive 5555. 118 N bath: 3 on second floor, 2 on third floor; $25; t RAL BRIDGE, 3744. » -9Ooms, £as2, HOUSK WTD—Nine-room modern: west of Pe al 7) oe — es 7 — oo ¥ i 7th at. put in No. ARG or h ectric no bath $11.5 a BE King’s highway: will lease oc rent month- {| *°*' Bratch. Reet 4 , if ‘ . ‘ J % i's , i ; . 40x ‘ \ . : n li REAL ESTATE CO. aoa DEae ea je fee eae, bees rae | BETTE oer BRE MELEE Madre “mls: “panitmins Sf| tm Went lind, for month of Seotegtary ia” | itn tas ute, gels, oul ‘ 4 my. WASH 1 162: —* rooms. wat er and gas: $(2. re _ , v : foor east re construct Dunessentiai. t;rand © ‘ase re ferences urnis 1 tox N- se : FU RNISHSL H t E rs SEVENTH & CHESTNUT STREETS, N. W. COR. | Liberty Apartments (~~~ “xoows ror Ext PR LIRGL eke 5 ieee Gakt Taal Se eerie 1!) | APARTMENT. Wid. “alae! coum, domey eg he 7s of. 2 n ‘ wn ir r rent #2) ~ is = : respon s10ie taim~ ° anime ” - ‘ebater Groves. " - aT29 DELMAR BL. ve bes rgs rooms, 3d floor _ fro “F air gro und Par “K n ab 7 Sona one tl oa section & months: must be first-class and tn West = RAN Tate CENTRAL 872 MAIN 1233 Has § rooms, hardwood floors. tiled bath. fro 2 large rooms, Ist f! $11 00 | FO0MS—_N. w. cor. Blair and Ciilton st.: 3! mimimum | f one ¥ B ol ‘utreg. Tele’ ind: gtve full varticulars. Box G-247, P.-D ee For rent. furnished or a ss ? ete.; with steam heat and janitor service: |‘ -*. stn st.. ee oor, arge light rooms, newly de erated; gz hone Forest 81 . APARTMENT OR FLAT Wtd.—One er on ke line. 6 minutes from DWELLINGS. FLATS AND ROOMS, rent $65: just ,adout completed. Open daily ORE seer esees a 80 60s ae ater: $i Se — : eect me - ee le Le > td. —One. of den. T rooms. modern: g “* é . sees | ‘ . ‘ - ve . - aha 6 FOOT: lst flax 4) — : ‘ r} I . at st . . 7 813 S. 18th, 7 rooms, bath........ ‘ | TI@OB flickorv, 2d floor. 3* rooms , 5 00 | from 9 a am . nor. - .T TE RY, 2725- Three e large rooms ne omvenient ¢ ‘athofic i wi kitchenette; state price and loca- month. Box 3 N- 245, Post-D 1327 Hu hes pl., 3-r room cottage. > ; , ent % nm ) ; ani — ie ' 3 : Kone 8 ND R er seas Weiaee Pome a aaa pang lige os | L Repu “it 1 ENZ se BAL ey Bi de o y F th st... 5 large rooms. second.- uw othe Sirti allt family : $il m), seni > creet “ar une, ts -c t. Bax ~ sed) — Hox - : a . oet-2) wapaten. | rer~d ROOM—Neatly furnished, ‘s¢ 9 ~- ) : T = ( s wick S my ” ie ee ee ee eee o _ I r ron P ie PRE =H . | & . 7 ity er *’ and 3 re 1s. ne * .Di atch. APARTMENT Wtd —septeniber ist 5 or Ais t at 0 other ; ze . 4012A Page, 4 rms.. b., elec. Hahts.. ; sy see area imaesinatitoccsedlterage es te TNIV ERSITY “AP ARTMEN TS 919%) N. 9th st.. 2 rooms, 2d floor, lecorated: reni tu . Bee Mr ‘= J oa LE DE, [ck Wtd—Or flat. *n 7 ms 6 reom modern ae nov HE in —— Ay ~- 201 N. Dic a Sere Market, 3 rooms.........-. 1 717-19 N. Fourteenth, 3 rooms... ne $703 Washington, 2 rooms, 3-room eff roe = ” apap ine nr a, 3. A, THOMPSON R. CO... 58t2 Del — ics LESIDENCE td.—Mod rn: will les wit me onsible party; will lease r ‘ TO _LET—BUSINESS ‘Pu “Wy 7 some. - eo6 8. SOues oe = oa.) ee. @ BOGS a ccccese ciency: tud and shower bath; exceptionaily 919. N %h st. * room a4 Case ; Five-room tf) bath, ‘ Box «4-286. Post-Dis. SAt he. . M. Welsh, Box C-2, Atul Pas 5: “4 os oa 3 gored rooms, vere ool Lafayette. 3° roomns ..... ethucke: t large living room: furnished _complete, in- | . rear antag a & 0 leetri vewiy decorated; call Sunday: — _ r D Msp are = ¥ MISCE LAN it ———==—= >. a= ee, See % } ric } ore e442 aie ‘ ~ Ls eg eggs “Er ere ee ae —_ = ss 24 tA N. a A ek ie STORES. ETC. ae = 2. e1ect lights. mee | 919 N. 9th st.. 2 roo ns. 3d fn oor rear 6 00 Paice, se Se ea 5 poe, URNISHED HOUSES _WAN ED a ed f Or light a PPP RPA L etn EQUSs Be 4 ee ey q q » 2 - ra ) v . ‘4 ms 4 eetn . > 62 a" Tae : m wuther rooms h unt morc, vest of ° as ag Rg Rn pe ee wee teeaenes . Broadway, large rooming house .... | ROSENBAU M-HAU SCHULTE wer E % DAVID HE> NNESSY & SE Cpestnat a aes ; rooms; soumes” i FURNISHED HOUSE Wid. fl; | pighwas: ar beard Gad vaduns Oe private BROADWAY. 1587 WN. Sip stony ba 0-24 — ath, 3 Pho. MD stesses ° o N. Sixth. 2d fl.. lofts men st. Broad way. SOUTH -—-- ae > apartment; Well furnished: i | On: « family: for coup! n aby: must be clean Gorner Levee and Frank / FI OOR we WS. Sth, S roma, . .....-+- +» leis heat furnished VARREN 1 8 room! st floor, $8.50. adults. Cail Grand 37 \ or addres tue- | ; . xctable: will furnie i references C»|! | block. from shipbuilding plant). “- * | a 2 ee ee ——-— — Se 2 —EE - ——— —— —_— + eT aN nk sly Sy POS ee oye ome poh pan piven, 6 ow A Uae Bar bt I a Ee RE Ba Sova A ” ae / : ‘ ple, 7 », * ? yaw nar matey ¥ 9 oe wt at ew oe it MMO on a i 3 rooms, 2d floor. as Bara Delmar «arace ......._ , vs ‘ ~ a | om! ~ “~ se ee sr r> ; hs ‘s 4% -~ _ Pre at ten ae - : . piere : C"i} - , rout 8. Third, & rooms .......2..02.) 622-24 Franklin. 3-4 story Bling: neon 1 es Eh | we ance sepea:. reoms. and bath. = SE He a ee ss. — ——— t| Riectrie Min Ce. or séiecas SNE Olivet ge. . ge 8 * | Ss Ww HCHO Se rere ees 4,000 aq. fi.: splendid for li a eS a ee i ee Ce Fok oe” > he a . tS 144 88 a - kT enn ‘s. - OF NG ; Lai N ae . % wen _ sil lone _Del mar FLATS AND AP’T'S WAN ‘oO mere o- room apartment: as 'LLAS PHY JAF . reas, ge Lo Oe a | manfactur! ek bhiy © ; ma | ; td. = pias 2 Ble «MN car deca! "| Mawretamia 4 52% CRG, THA 3. roomna water and as, ~ | “nowt call indelt- sgt he = S? epnntee’ fd Pm 15th, lst floor, 2 rooms..... light manufacturing on ea ee i EHADS “2837 A~—? “TVe-ron m modern fiat. wis Tats > } CORN ER STORE. Al RTMENT Weta w roonds, Ul Sne@W we ; i. rooms: modern: poasession ures. emay erry ~ —— steam heat. at lov ” oor . a _aatrenat . , ‘ ’ ; : > . ~ % rooms..... ereersers 322i tark, gwood location ............ EADS, 3200—-Second fl: 0r residence; 3 rooms, Southeast corner of Gra and Natural | Aa: Ssverstee. 14 naa sept ith Side; young couple. Box STOREROOM—For rent, rooms SSbs eeeesrecee Solel Louisiana, cor. store: i ctiad én . A artment al. ove an | bath. Prids A bw oem with e ats above. suit -\RTME rd. Sisters, employed, - n - 19s ; ~Dispat n phones; $12 month. >i. i 3 TOOTS ...--6-+e0- : 2305 North Market, store pi , =s Paggren Mit, Ray peeve * wal ese: W " — ire wi ish t hare i" : rt sent: 4 « | ent AGRO. ; M — ee ee ee a rt = 3 Whaler taeiahe EIGHTFENTH, 2318 S.—3 nice large rooms, —- Or apartment: 4 or 5 rooms. 19 Lafayette. 3 rooms ..... ; - 3 North Market. desirable store.... a4. ficer: sent suanemabin. Phone Vic@r terations to suit tena wouDpie Hox (3-341, Post-Disps teh. SS ramen | od oF unfurnished; first floor pre- STORES—For rent, 2: 21T- 1231 Ss. Sixth, 3 room m «eee weeea head S35 S + ei h ¢ r 4 - = v r = “i e:° . : =ts4? >} : , ' re ‘ ye. mene en foes ! 5540 PERSHING AV. 25 aay | _ CO., 206 Tithe Guar. Blig. ur ~~ MENT Wtd.—o or § room, furnished ferred: in neighborhood between Weile and store and 4 rs offi P . TP 0696606 Hes cebe Ke : FLAT Fo aa> At ct) vr -r furnished, in central West End. Box Page, 50) to S71) biocks. Phone Olive 1507 | octo ottice, ee 50 3430 Bix Bend ra. ad rab | Completely furnished in a= For_sale: 6 _ se — it a \N E Mi INTH RENT FE RE BE iz 398 Post-Lispach. veek days. 18 N. 12th st. ' fare to factories, + gunetery aad ¢ ‘eet e ete eeoeee — — a a’ r etis “ . eR r t ov . wry “efor . -_ . ro : SB ita a a " Z ae §-7 ‘ i ’ 7 ch eeeteenss 600) 2725 Laufavette. small store. sea ''') new fire-proof buildin _— = pe ane} ath 2 tea $25. ea Beautiful f-room brick resiuen SSIS APARTMENT Wt room, modern, west ‘-RNISHED APARTMENT Wid.—Weet: 3 . Mit oiaten T f * ? ¢ . } a} Hickory. oe good loc ation. . . ; P g- rift PLAT—F! =n b —— 4 .~ " I = evant aN T of mM ‘ y. aoe | rr Mert over : per “Tha - hedrooms Fre x H. b12 4 Post-Dispat, *h. (tc? CENTRAL ay 4 * “ % . { ” Tt ~T on a Tas Dn Lib, of n- ” nent ‘ spat. t Vierva ty me - _a5e~Eeeennne 740 ae t * omg * rear . 2d floor oo 48s Washington. Fn — fe, on ci ees Ready for occupancy Sep- ig ouire within: will paper. rg 28428 asalle : a Re y MS AN D BATH. $15 ame 4. Fs a « nani nes iy tes N ISHED ‘ARTME NE ve = $e. house, Pathe : \3S- weifth, 2 rooms ...... 2125 S. Seventh, d Sek u t || FLAT—S-reom m > | - Orn ee a | : yid.—-Ur fiat, © rooms, Ws rooms: 3 adults; no children; by Sept: | BROADWAY AND 0’ FALLON, 1838-40 s. Tweifth, 2 rooms } aie e = h are hasan arene weece HH tember Ist. , $-room — flat; South Side; $2@ — Oth; frst ell , elects —s § “end a . ee * lS Pierce bidg. Oliv ; Phone Forest 5844. Olive 4740. Building, 3 stores and LON, 8 : Li >| Z 110 tent ‘ Ink’ ry ne ‘ 7 2 to 4 rooms, 3 to 6 room ns : — S) APARTMENT Wtd.—4 or 5. Grst floer separately; steam heat : n ! ce , RE -_ Hit le 1 Ls25A 4. rooms, bath: will be va- di \MIES H. MAGU Le AL. oo sO Nala ‘ PP \ Let > a r } , - : ah 4 cra it , nr oo - en ; v 5 ene 9 rooms . A PE ee eRe Ff Sars ceeesseors iit @ ee : , rated: South Side: ri furnislied: = eo lea: ro. ponsible co are eS car EPP -erny = or 5 rooms, or apart ‘ment: Seuth Side pre-| BUILDING—For lease or rent, a Sa i 4225 Lindell er EE es 8342 Franklin. 7 rooms and bath .. . 7; ow 2 EEE SOE Re oe pir ‘all after § p. mi... any d io) ae a Oe | ae ee | fireproof reinforced concrete “but . APARTMENTS. 2205 N. Broadway, § rooms .......... 18 oO | | 4 D. GATE CONSTRUC LAFAYETTE, 4127 -Two rooms, Kitchenette, Sunday pe. 32%, 4538 _ ' aie Pa vs Bont. 6 Ss SURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—By mar- ~ Fy Sly 5. lst st.; asiso 2218 Tower Grove. 3 we a al 0 poe Ss. Kighteenth. + rooms. bath. elec | ' > . . #- 4 Cc " rn . » aa ase” loset, s) eeping po! enh, M irony i KL” Be 9 [HEI ,PAR'’ t PME ‘\ T- , r nt . tli il bi . rite? , counest my _~ dren 30. Pos Dis. Dox- oe ~— a on track, s0u0 «4. : 800 S. HKigt thi ’ , 1; $30 ” Ee | SAR Gu if ‘ONNEC PAL y te onsible family session Sept. 15. Box C- st-Dis. = (7 ‘aa 19tLA Fook. 2 sethen, “tollet Seca 12 vo | |} ae ae hy ~ ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANN, TION; _ as Day BXCE TIO LLY of adults, ‘-room ent; West Ead icRNISHED AP \RTMENT \ —§ or. " ——— rs te BETAS ORs Westininster. 6 rms. : east.. 0. . ROOMS, it 1420 Chemical Didg., Sun Chestnut sf. (iH rN’ FOR THE ‘HT PLACE preterred. Grand pro a 2606 3. rooms, by adults; no chi! will rent or | : . > — Fi2-14 N. EIGHTH, 3 1246 Shawmut. 5 rms... iat fl. north: 2612 A_&. Seventh. 3 roomea ............ 2 aii} ’ — Q77 SDERANCE 124-2 rooms and kitchen. LEFF ERENCES i’ Ris und « ic ease Box H-6:, Post-Dispatch. (e) BUILDING—For lease, factory of te gape Soe Carr. S BEBO FOOME «+6. 60.00-- 0. | Phones: Olive 1977 , . ee ee ae RED. ADDRESS A. B., 1269 ARCAUE APARTMENT Wtd—aA 5 or 6 room fURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Or steam building, sear on Ce 6. Beata oo | 3835 McNulty. 3 rooms ............°- | ‘eatin FAO. | : . ia - : ; . . : “4 SHE on -, ular st.; 4 stories: windows on 3 220 c: 908 S. Fourth st ........ 13323 5S. Seventh, 3 ene ian Cee wie ' \ abany 1500-W (c) LESPERANCE, 124—2 rooms and 2 kiteh- —_ — “9 nanueg . me ~ e! by egponsib! eouple; heated flat; couple. no children. Phene, vate driveway: large elevator. 15 . S22 CLARK: 6 floors ¢ . eee . ' —— ‘ire y slLorage ww uf) art lh ns r 3} 1.2e 0 if Us c . oe ” “ ret > : . ~— A . — 7219 s. Broadway, 3 and 6 room flats: (2227 Menard, 4 room® .............. - & i: ons, 96 _ ‘ - ge apm Se rental Cohes y 2397. - hild — at t le and —~- #.. or Box J-316, Post-Dispatch. | motor; tall ceilings: dry granite , &e§e. elevator; 40175, ne scesnwadererercecece 2504 N 3 ‘Tooma. _ kitchen —— =!| McNAIR, 2717—Three rooms, lower floor. (c) | ""t_4*_moptny rents abany eno cMildren, must be modern and FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—# rooms| Keys at machine works: ohone COR oe 6 Or , , | ROOMMA ATE Wtd.- “ade to share room «| light; west of Euelid Av.; price not; ,n , and. 6000, —_ Pershing Ad CHOUTEAL, 1401—Suitabie f ——_ . = oa , rai Or empicyeud. Mitel : ’ : I . mre 4 - . ee vaenee. "Seep Sa: 8 Seventh, 2 roome@ ..c.cc.sccece [OT « 445. eee TE } and | ' dry priv abany JB. ic} to exceed SS), (an take possession Biir reference. Fal ek, a —- or confectioner; rent — " * > ) \PARK . a pan. 23 | —— ae - —— a — ——— + __ iia ; 1218A Walton, 4 room precteeeneracee S$. Second. 3 rooms ............ } | PARK _2T11A--5 rooms. hath and gas: $23. CENTRAL 'Oetober or November Ist. Box H- FURNISHE APARTMENT Wtd.—2 or 3) BesSK ROOM—Phones. desk _*9 7 LET— -BUSINE COLORED. won Carr, 2 De. >. co#60 2066666686 — PA RK 8] — BY ST Vr“ ‘a , > a . " — ‘ fing ft — rT Fr ‘ 4 S914A Hickory. 3 rooms ..........04 FOR COLORED. ’ ’ i} ion oo «el or ole rics $21, me Os, re a pF ioe 341, Post-Dispatch. hange: south Pomme ar erent | _broker’s agent. _ ZINK, 15 N. | WwES” YES. 8. Ninth, 4 rooms. bath. gas ... ' ” uikosteumomes — “TF ne --—-—- —— BR. A \ TNER PL. 2109—3 rooms. furnished on : 9g Pos - Dis. : we DESK RVOM— For rent. ) _ = Son are ° r ean ‘Hea dou ht heap. on “ . — ~ “ . —— : iis meal 3. ~QiLAd a“ ults 3 x G-116. Po t- jis rt ‘ — pee . “ a 1818 Pi 3 ; a one lipid _more insertions. _ . : . eS me es | LUCAS, 3414+3-room furnished fiat; ste (ae M. Hox G-8S, Post-Dispatch = — ee t — +. -| DESKROOM— “Por rent: at c to , 2 4525 Olive st.: gy Me rent : . s KR tens MS -2, and perch kitchen; $7.50; call } ut Son we sawert om oa Ty “all + ae i j 3 : Ni. a -—y FURNISHED FLAT Wt t Or apartment: 4 : By ndieate Trust ist : ‘1 oo h y 4 , on betwe ae n 1 : d 9 . la Rth nd / (a) ne * a bALé 4 se sic. d wer. eS V ; = mITL j a Wid : aVUi Usa St. or 5 roems: West of ‘ rand: * : 3 Y+ it : ‘Box : att 5 . Broadway oueed store and rms ' ___ DWELLINGS FOR RENT RiUTGEer baa = RN — =~ & — — ouls. Box N-lw, Post-Wispaten. rent not over $45 Box ‘ 404, Post-Dis.. r 7) grenent: eth Eee. = + iN, 42 tore. 2 SER cap , re ae | | ~ ~~ = RUTGER, 2000. ree rooms; no bath; op- | —— erree! ace i aT ee ee ee eee a ce os —~ ASTON, 3140—Large store for x ~ : ee a - gi EA pen edcemae 12 00) MISCELLANEOUS __pogite oublic school ; a : (cr) SOUTH oe J gh Fe ; ee FURNISHED FLAT Wed. —Small. for about $25. oo. So otk = vi _ Sw ithew re 13 S&S. Leftfingwell .... , sbaee 107 N. NINTH ST. ee eee cil pitti KU T ‘ER. 4 “Nice S-room fiat gas “tn. sali AAR oP ~~ —~ oes __ BOX tr-v0M, Vispatcn. two months, in location of Compton ane , \"1? 2 to 4007) & 4-room a! 20 ww a9 arn 4 : ' til. + rooms and bath yy couLie; Ee ignits; state price. Box G- 183, Poat- Di«- E AST aN, . 41 4 ’ ce arg? store — h; len ‘ed on 906 S. Fourth. en hotel sare s 5 a w ger ent. for PR ae a RAT ITENG E R 4 FI peor it Iz h- Pine. 9 fnga ein etl meee Pett canis 2% rut te preferred. 4456 Chippewa. (c) aren _ (90) plate glass front; newly ¢@ J. PARISH & © se. i ~ ' . ‘ ! — er W rent for > per month. t. : 2 rh: - Prvice, ‘ — oad me — ~ : = —— , —- = “ nen AGES. ~ Cabanne, Ist floor east, 4 rooms, ...... . de — en le - 5. re . mani i neuer gage nce se sect TR are : NT Del er. = bety i . Deak and off A ' , ; uit erarrie i! vers} me | ‘ : ; ys 7 ale tric ; hte } fr ** nec Ranic al imar - 14 ~- rg Nncaecye Delmar, 3d fl. west, 5 rooms .. : in rear; ‘no profiteer ing. $4.54). r par : - ~ wa hn. fonth & only: will a ~ ig A furnace : JEFrERS i2i6 | =N.—Smaill ' , Su Ss ' a . - ; - - —— rene ero a * ios ; ’ ? gder! "OO tlat { li _ “ar : . 7, © rm, ‘ IN ; —_ Delmar, ist 1. west, 4 rooms ., te oe S}DN EY. 204A—2 rooms and attic room, $0 ‘UTRNISHE! LA r rent; on Seuth ** .—-Modern d-room fiat. all B =) ot furniture; state prices. Address room: $12 ” a ae ' -Hian der ne. . at : ~S. ™.. DWELLINGS. 2013 Gravois, 3d floor, AS ST.., or 12 rooms . ath, a che (UO i¢ anchester) i- Set Side, to couple without ehildrer ‘LAT td.—Modern J-room; North Gi RRP ee Par 6 8 Pais ene “e , >, oy = — doctor's as 4000 Easton, oo . newly decorated threughout: electric fix- room flat, ‘eal gas. hot and cold water hs ~ : ‘ wher wid 4 . imaell © . y “ . ‘ ral : : : convenien ) 3 C lines; owne d ul reward. Li 2380 R. "hal - — Cass, 3 rooms tures, sand water on each floor; just the walking distance, factories, $25. Call Sun to ent v4 ‘3 ca ot ginal. bedronin, 0 : a peerew ~. — , HOt I "$10 | : 14572-T, colored, 4 roome, $a i best on ation tn chy i=. " siioen STORES, oe or good rooming house, light nouse- ‘ay. 4? Post-Dispatch. : ic) | * Us rooms, south or west. _hoor: per m onth. - de fe) | (}-221. Post. Dispatch, = aroer. Olive, store and garage eeping, reference required. $37.50. ‘T. ANGE. 1220 i ro saath Be = ge a Srand AWA. UTE BRILLIANTE, 4210—4-r h rriCB—for rent. ¢ c ; — ° **@r eee eeeee sag gee seal : 2 Pa os oums. rath a Th wg " % . Dy ee me war - - . — A she - voll oure. { i wrhtown plyatm : Franklin, fine warehouse | OREBON EB. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. = — - i a and £ —¥ tN a ee APARTMENT —Three ruoms, | 7 3 } roon by Sept. Ll; will decou- $i (e?. SE FICE—For rent. downto ; is a . _ THE RES A, L532 76— —> rooms and at ric fice. en suite: reception room) basil Gravois, reom in rear : ; r - a a " ‘, ae 4 .! “ , ™ a ee rh oy, Seat se ams a ee ye “ eg ae co aabregr SG me 4 , a ei» . f, * ee Be ple FEMI by (Meee as a >: oe a * wg eft Aa Lo tl 1 Sats, rs SG a in REM 4p 9 ETN: as J 1c oo . ‘ a cases: , fe S ’ a! : e i Ost -D spat en } “Al A lh _ni Be oe s N. Sarah, next to corfier ‘ sLeam heat: a. | conveniences. reat. $30 } ne es Mo Kinie . ‘i ig rt. E box WwW 28 E . “r - a ~ - pean _ "9 teal Ra a [TT ZS ae oy mom cottage. $14, 1 ished. “ox ay" 227. _Poat-D Easton, fine. big store . . , . a tet forat ~y 44: 30 Ars from 8 o'clot®. reXAs, 3543-3 lovely rooms, complete for we eel kate Baggy cg eng ee ee = a ee e OLIVE, . : th free ' ‘ y é 1 5. 10th st. ‘ 156 Ov | | DE KALB, 2004- S-room house, with TWELF TH—i0l4 S.—5 rooms and Hai, rowm WEST by , it. “ wm be ~~ —- a -- + Y SPRAGT SE. | bag store “+ COLORED. i Vv _yari: good for junk business: $9. rood repair. $12 ope! 1 Sundav : jldret . Smith, 2410 Menar i. S—4 rooms, 2 floor, ~ $14. soe ROOM—Rear 1414 Locust... od ° s. ave, he floor, “24 fioor, Bd floor. 1518-24 N. Eighth st.. 2 rooms, each... 700) ————————__- - VIRGINIA 3001 —3 room fiat. SCS ee ee a ee ee ee ’ “our or five reomsa on Ist Jos’ PMI! L JER R. BE. CO.. 105 N. Oth st. (o*) —_ ORF eho Dein ar, mi @QCN nce cecccacucces geses | 213 Wash, 2 basement rooms 40 tas me eggs 6833—Brick cottage. 4 rooms and we eS AR BL., 4371-—-Completely furnished 2- oe its Deimar TL. HOUSE—F sale ic 8° >. SCRaES 'M -Goed for commission Oy . ORS CAVE & meh store, heat rv, ef * : "7 “ hot “$30. and Ras: furnace, elec tric aa ‘ iM ' NG 4166 3- room flat. firet floor, ‘ MOT ; 4 ps phe: G, . re | : il, eiectric. Lindel . z 4 . —— ms ’ ind - é at i ieee olored, 2081 ‘lark: ap N Ja =x , 3 tnut sts —_ ~~ ee Klin, StOP® ....-eeeeeeeree | and garage: $3 || furnished or_unfurnished, 5571 W Jel PLAT Wtd.—Modera 4 rooms, Page and) room stone-front. rent $40; price $2950. | S23 _N. 34 et. — bulid tor deairal ae i.e. / Rov Sis—For sale: ers Ty M! ssouri ‘av.. nie on ” 445 TP NISHED {PAR ; MENT? _ = “ - : iyviot! ‘ ‘ Ara ait iniete adn am _ Om : LS1,_Post-Dispat: n wee Se. To LEASS-—Proverty at —~ 4 janae - downtews ten Soasesesesavess H NM 6: -h - WEST Pet ae AS roc ns; 8 ew n= joy td. ; - g§ roor sleetric 4§E—Por sale: 1414 Dedier: 3 roome: lot sultabie for tire concern, . 3 We have severa | room house; lot xl2 one-half block tr om ; —_~ : jeated;, garage; neighd ort 10d Oo Boyie Te , ' . . « 4 a MeKinlev High Sc hoo! - See Ne I el ll I invlel] . Ph one Gr: ~ 43 i‘ ,ic a ‘ Lia tt. urna ne arn IOoXx ~ a4 a? Sirna.i amount caah, balance like station, will ater. See oa en es ton to Anan: e imme ettie. DING ; 5 ee ARLINGTON, 1881—Four rooms, lower fiat, = ge ‘) PLAY 3 or 6 tocms.: worthern part of [e8*: ot @ione ts worth the price asked for —— ne wei! ws N. Commercial. ‘4 story on ae Solid fa, lic &B j | HOUSE—5-room frame; south est location; f irnace. bath: vacant Sept. 10 | #U RNISHED APARTMEMT—Excellentiy te 24 sersid * Fi : i’ bisa’ end . : . : —— L, ES a I STE i iN ” 4260— Brick ehurch building A RARE b U Ss, cee - - . ‘ ] ‘ ; 7 1 sd ~ ile 00 2 ’ ¥ r } \ rene . ry on ’ ‘ Pas , Cet : iis. Tich eri, Se e A ad _ © in al * | den space; rent $35: owner business woman, ° Soe a nt for 5 months or longer. Cail a 7 : : ; ept for rent or for sale: g: —~ cendition; cheap. Absoluteiy concrete and fren: HIi-t OD » ort 7 ome " 2 “ us w ?? ¢ 4 o hoy 1 RA a De iA cd 3 SARE. ag iin tee Fae, ig” sh ee mt ore |_ insertions. | Wants to board with familly which , > inf irnished, Call Monday abDany 6S cK. ipi , a 43 vi. , . / > ete he ae ee ’ : as d* , Must _ ean ae Bs. as. uh | ER ee ae aren A i - . A. F. ig BLAS E. Tt . @ . consist of two adults only, he homey and e* ASN. - T hree rooms first floor: gas rl INISHE D AP AR’ rME. NT 37 oO; -—— . Ly . a or ~" Poor or . vator: very heavily bullt Saeed *; : Seat ions, Gee ° & &i ; ° i . j r 5 eool. i. ; #2 Pooms, : , Centra! 4411. Oty - MISCELLANEOUS industrious people. Box G-158, P.-D. elec bie, ; "beth furnace; large yard; roomy comfortable nooms; modern: godt lox ation: _children, by Sept. 5. Box G-i2, P ls! $22 mere hants-Lac “lode , Bide. (oO) a manufacturing purposes: i3@ a . APARTMENT—tTwo large rooms. sun varlor. | MENARD, 2021-3 large rooms; 1 room and | basement ; REE ea EARS, ae SA a ot est; references Phone before noon, FLAT Wtd.—4)r re siden ee, 39 oF rowms: WORGA AN. 2204—8 roems and bath. $25. — oy & - —_ eee - : xkitchenette, dressing room. 3 Murvhy beds: } kitehen, 812 Geyer av. ae CATES, 5251 A—T AGS be clean room in heated — - 88 = = Cen nt ciated ciaihnsiimriatlinieeesiiiie sk _modern : * » rewar : y c al _ & FiGl a é L) HOWARD G AMBRILL & ¢ “~).. B1T € Hesenut. , , i. a 2. ae 3 _ aren - | DELMAR A\ furniture and lease for gale: very reason- | OBCEOLA. 4230—5-room brick cottage; mod- | ee + all ¢ ony enieuces; 2 in family.| FURNISHED APARTMENT — (full: LATS Wtd._-4 mes: cousie, im aeed . la@r 9300 SQL ARE FEED | 8748 ‘Delmar able; call Sunday and ae SSG1 ern; street made. zt. | fut ‘nished rooms, southern exposure: ue ghborhood. Bex. W-194, Post-Dispatcnm NIN TH. 24-26 N.—Three large r rooms, ‘$i. ITLS Olive at.: 3 Moors to alley; . 7 furniened : Teamonab ie res . an ee YZIEN Ing? S eaow, Sine naewiw mariana? | Wate me, Apartment, SS& Jelmar, = " 4 L. JOeN _St. Louis av.. apartment "ARK. 3421—4 rooms, bath, electricity, hot- COZENS, SSOS-—o-room flat, newly papered; home aon a, ee, ST ; rooms: est End; modern; | room, $4 Station and new postefiice; aite® & am | ettas's bw i: tO TespeTtIKLd: .0P aA rooms, Ist fl. south.. | SOUTHWEST. usze-—3 rooms. water, hyd. DELMAR BL.. 5243A—7 rooms and bath.| parties onl n University line. Cabaus ictor Tim. a vemnin ai STON. Sat 51 Flat, 5 reoms. bath. good cm steam heat edt mmediate poswe esion kt THAW IT 4 F ullerton Bids. = ne. : ‘7 - stearm-heated store... fons 4 pi | and larg cr oa ER. . 2 R ra 820 8S. Eighth st.. 7 rooms and bath: tn mdition: no children HODIAMONT 1244- we re — — _ 3?) ‘in- share with curnace set capita mod A & , J’. | good cendition: fronts the F r. as = ape wae —- -~)- room furn! she. steam — bea ” ee i sail : 8 ree Bridge and fs. E. AST* N. #& iy Jb r rn a 4 ] he re ’ aa , = ; = ‘ i “Ls r 4. ‘ Ay ag ~rhe avy ChLaren Vant eetitins — — — . ~ ; " : ; 409 Wainwright Bidg.. on. w. cor. Seventh | convenient for railroad men. a aad at ooms, bath and toilet: . woe tment; immediate possession, ern 4 or 5 room flat; Dest of references and | SHERIDAN. 2046—-Five rooms. bath hot and vencese Sarae Easton. Delmar and Chestnut ats. -) R. J. RPROADERS, v ~~ Seventh at a. . sn . ————— - "ae ~Qeee cee . EEE - —_ ———_— . rew ard Box N Ls, pat -D Svat i} eid water large yard stab. e. §z2 c - 10a ee 4 te ry , ide Y ; ee > —_ SOUTH mo | FLAT For a4 six rooms. Call at 4s KENSING’ ’ PON, 5004—Compietely furnished he ame ae : os alia ei anes : Forest 2S37W ‘ et — Wash. ) rn . 4out } e atore . NORT | ” . , le ° td = © rr _w wry . . ="? o “ * menage Bs ie 9 to 12 Sunday, or telephone ¥- Coen flat. bath, xas, electric: no chil- | *% At “ ~-room lower, Modern conven- sriegeappeuenetageemnetetiaentnnenntannnnemett tesa tiaineataasiaiatil aren Satie stere and one fm .. ee . a el Ot ll al " : Cabany dre “ iences: fami . ae “o gouta west re en NCER PL... a (near Hediamont , , iid : r oo : ig ui é | ~ Lenwnipiiati sania sivnibieieenstjien ‘ : M . | - BROADWAY. 5010 N.- penny ig rent: unfurnished; five’ EASTON, 3055-—10 rooms; rent $30: [— PL... WHA—d-room flat: or will Lad LEDE, 3721—Furnished flat. 4 rooms and ferred. Phon: _ . s_ __ oan >| emis a aS — oe ue . Wau: SOUTH ble cation ; ages . CeterMasess oe rere —" Post. | Mhre Side; rent $55. Box G-1L3, | for rooming eee. . ar Se it. le = Yat une Ni ec ‘trvehey 3 and «ee. — furnace heat ti _ Pr Wed oF 3 rooms rr ah: 8 OREON E & r.G SCOTT. 800 Chestnut at. , re LLL ipa ~ _— ) : es, elec’ tle = Tis ARSENAL. 46¢4—“Fortin:™ & clewant Went | “poaseesicn Sept fone bath FOT.SO; | HORTON, Fig. S0WA—Flat, 6 rwome, hot) “furnished: references’ Plea sraard— 1a Chemical pis. Olive S81,” | TowTw ia W—eeem TOE teal EO : | for Sry "evi MO RGORED Seok For gine chen Bint or seond foot went; S280; JOHN AL SOMNS. AIG chevtnst (oT) | JonwS. 12144 Ant Cogh ay, Siz Tome, | G8 gh: gona, Nery Satanegse GAY Por Teubaenn: TseeSl ewe | VRE 37a Nivg poms at wake wi” | QESVOR Zas—aiay_ he Wer as OREON FE. & RK. G. SCOTT, WH Cheer ut. with bath: key next door; acne otter suenpe diatieitnentneioaraeencestion lw 582 SSS: open. —— heat: adyits oniy, tor’s residence (7) near Barnes Mospital or convenient to Tay- be URBAN PROPERTY ‘WANTED MERA MEC. . 3141 —Store. cmast @ . a . laree aioe any Mims) ‘““elness, - 2 — 7 A te ae * or, : —— $$ - I. : @ dandy apartment: put in No t SEEN E—11 rooma, in perfect condition, KENNERLY. 3024—a-room flat: nicely lo.| WATERMAN, 5539—Third floor west; from | lof car line. Box W-2, Post-Dispatch. (c) corr. GE Wtd.—At once. In eudurbs: wt"! 8s a — : i “ee @ eve eeee see ee eee eeeree i i te ei a tenant 7 As show apartmen:. Was! warage, to reliable tenant only. 363 catel: front and side entrance: $12. | September 10 to January 1; handsomely | FLAT Wtd.—Or house. by family of adults: pay Sie « we “un | ROOMS—PFor rent: two edjuining Se OREON EB. @ R. G. SCOTT, SO “hnestnut st a a ; eo | furnishe! 6-reoom apartment, with siveping must be modern; muaetindnhea ent side. time a . ae - vm | ~ ——_ sy a suitabie for ohysictan + 7A . ,: LINDELL BL. 4416 ~~ (opvesite Cathedral! KIMBERLY, 3101A—5 rooms and bath; hot-| porch: to responsible parties without cpil- 44 %. Comptor Grand 1S04R. Port- Dispatch. ' adie. a veniences. Appiy 4400 Morgan? LAPAYETTS. 200A partment. aie page = Church)—-12 rcoma ® bheths. hardwood water heating plant: electric fixtures; va- dren: ‘eferences exchinged. (aha w sl we x 3. a nigga ee a = ‘pa i om: 2 aoa aa VENT i50@ #.—-i508, ; modern. beet. laa:ter serv- floors: newly decorated throughout: rent cant 27 Mw WEST PINE . 17. _ “ PLAT Wtd.—s or 4 roome, by couple: mod HOU SE Wed. —Te rent S& or 4 roem ‘oune. BE a. “4 tre. ete. MER reasonable. . OREON rr & R SCOTT. Sop ¢ *hestnt at st. ae E AN by BL. , tntire furnit ure of rn wiil ® secured ease, immediately ww or — foot ground in Richmond Heighta. | location. restaurant sutom N SEPT 1. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. 118 N. 7th et.) rw a Wk ‘wat thea ee room =: reasonable: rent of flat. $22.0.) or Da 541 Box H-W2. Post-Din 41 Pag ins. “10 tric barber shop: 20 DFS wen ar “ apartments on South Side. | SEAPLE. 0@29_-Reai ane 8 £ a “yg we tee G) ~ ‘\.— Modern T. LAI tal. - r rooms, ©’Falion Park RESIDENCE Wtd.—Modern. 40 —amnen> an Wnty ' a : ae a “wh & coome | 3800 Lafa ste ay: 5 nag tie. furnished waidence. ¥ rooms and at. , i flat, $20; possession Sept. 10. Lindel! MARNE APAR [MENT ol r ne children. 4247 fiat Sent 20 not over ton. Scena S°ORM—tor rent; sultabie for aay , iy ; F tentieane nal bee F. DICKS aves, REAT. ee; re nice lecation: jar@e rooma: 3 xaragen. | kine: Se a ent nn “G28 tape, av.. 3 —— 4-room effirten- iy rim TRC SE _. preferred. Box R-254. Post-Dispatch _rent reasonable. 3 we) «here . 7" RR Ew 4 rs i CO., ; ~ me s HIGHY VAY — 3 roe Sept. cy; newly and completely furnished, tnciud- FL... d.—4 or 5 re ~ | aeeeantin a” etn ; eS OE 4 basery. z ie "bene Oy Chestnut et. "| VANDEVENTER PL.” There is no olace A Sethe TS Teoma: Sept. | ing tuel, gas aol electric ituht: agpastte Wer. wae tt Pd agg — Box | SUBURBAN HOU xe Wee —About Sept. 10:| "See: inauite upets 2 or Pent oF val “Es! ‘MART gE co. |eet Park; electric elevator. See attendant V-iss, Powt-Dispaten. ok i want to ieasge 5 to 7 room suburban house: —— SE = 2 cra Por ren. lar ae $23 § 883. . “ Fr . a ms at the low 5 | - n i nas SE wth =o ” must be modern: t care guarantee. | " t; goad _ ‘ , ee tit th remodei end in firet-ciaas =. Eighth and d_ Cheatn an nts. . Ob aR. ri’ SCOTT, wn Chestn: it ss! fem ‘ a 1—+ oan S rooms, bath, furnace, on Cal Mr doy 6 be py Gan hd ~- i27) ” aaa Sg ane any hm iv to AR BL.. 9026-5 rooms, heat and wa = —— Whit: snore Company. 118-(- KING 3's HIGHWAY, l46A N.—Six rooms, / — Suutn Side mily of adults. Address N. = egal ec aman GF & & ig MO cYR ‘LLY. T28 Cheatnut wt _| ay “as 1216 +4400 weet. % bicek south | SU2. Ge. - | FL AT Wed. —@ reorns, bath. electricity, “"~ eectetinetinetinetinattititieaiaatiettinetied : school, a 4 . at | | = ’ ; qustiesisantaadibaaharapeinemmanetnaieen eariahiepeuliaannpartaemepadiomadamanatiinneen ciency: tw ot . o te? ves electric fixtures, screens, etc.: vacant Sept.| NEWSTEAD. igis me —ae fine. | pace: a and shower path, fuel, gues and 5 Phe one Vi lteter *S88L, and electricity: 1 $11. 7.5: NEE | Call Sunday mornt ng. Wed | > BLA Vee R R. ECO. Tit Chestn inday mornin elect ric ty attendant on FLAT We _—3 rooms and bath, by cou je: IDEAL home in Ozark hilis, 12% acres, one- 5. ut st, ‘OLIVE STREET RD., @01-—3 rooms, with ise? . Ri wks NBAUM HAL SCHULTE, one ™. ne more than $15; on South Side le fourth mile Chadwick Station; new 4-room | NORTH | bath, Siz; electric. cas and water Broadway. fem) wr = io ——s J a oon tel toilet. large lawn, Ddeautiful : Sie acemerens (OLIVE, 4273-—Weet End: 5-re m- ° CTE ic al td.—3 rooms; conventences ) ave ery scen ite; es : = a i BRADLEY, 602%—Six-room residence; steam | _et flat: rent $45, +Lindell 2GaW ns) STERLING APARTMENTS yout couple: North Side dimriet Box, ea Deaithtul including S weed i, #:0 few | _ bees, natn :_S22. y EB. #2i5—Six rooms. bath. electricity, - MONTHLY OR ON LEASE. —_ a ii eal “ Sel aeenene ae - is Sea . . TT. ~— 3 . | BUNGALOW-—For rent, lease or sale. 3- $32.0). 5816 Pershing av.. 2 rooms: 3-room efficten- **** (Y "i --Sy¥ couple: & or © roms: OF ai- During the first seven months of . 7; ¥ a eRe Sear tank. taliehs -| “room modern brick. reception hail, electric. | _ KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. °Y:, 3 Teoma. S-room efficiency, 2 baths: fur- Post-Dispatch, or call Colfax 1204 "| 1919 the P Dt | soit , Nor: - = a Keb acne : = - : rnace, tile porch, nice lawn; sale. price PAGE BI cra re nished complete incluarng dlectrictty for — J ahetch. oF ll Colfax 1204. i e Post-Dispatch printed 53,492 - rt — he aN EE ais “ Set fioar. oS roots : ~ to include patnting. decorating, new hall. electricity. garage: ‘Dansaasian "Beet, = _ ating. oe, OS Se OR ee ee eee wae oe nin} Male Help Wonted ote S700 more corner : j aap oe 2 > oe ser > Pent, ; cash payment, baianc tt eo ras . : ‘ ~~ | ROR Service: > up: electric elevator: pl six Weeks: preferabiy with .. * ate ne has Rave le cmc & “— ieee JI Chestnor, | Bee enat N. Tayier. today te ee oT rE —— tw % @uch apartment. One bieck from Foren W115 Post-Dispatch. ery nan ene THREE nearest competitors | Natta. sink, seg aggre gn ge 25 oo | Merv ml =~ GLASGOW, igo. aa nak tk, ois | . oeO—Firet-floor “ rooms «= Mat and Park Excellent cafe service at special FLAT Wid.-c rooms and mage ag eed é OMBINED and six times as mane | % , i fc) | oie ha age ol » Lane Bet-weter nentaty ratee ; “ee _ manager " Dret@ises, or part of city. stale rent wapied tur cane, as the TWO other St. Louis evening ) & EE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnat st. cS) Box G-28%. Post-Dtsratch. newspaperg COMBINED. } Staner “a i amr ETZEL. 5619—Four-roam cmt: $50. age car)—Eight rooms, dath. furnace, _OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 900 Chestnut at. S703 Washington; 3 rooms, 5-room effi-| South Side; young couple; no children. OAK. 2158 (Wellston)}—3 rooms, water. ga ~— * @altee vacant Sept. 1; 34 floor For ~ of ; a —< ee ee ee eck = a - = fg Be - i “ah ts Sy , i

Page 51

Bn hhih gae a AENEID TOO LE OEE PO OY oe oll PGE ORE LT IO: FEL IOS LS , a re vf De Pe nee To 14, bens q g AUGUST, 24,1919, = | PROP TV FOR Ramps SRN me ge TE and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. ERTY—Por nese te Ps PPP Aa PPP PE, esse FOR LEASE means , h. Mo wale, OF ‘ . —d-story and basement; 36x102; steam heat . ame F Au18- 15 Locust St. and electric elevator. \ (or Central av.) Were —4-story; 60,000 square feet; 2 large electri ‘ house; Manchester 7 “Gs arrison and Clark elevators; steam hens. ' ta nt; tase. “Century Bin | “109 Cass Avenue ee warehouse; 35,000 square feet; eleva- Perzuson CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALECITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALFCITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE be Oe, —— —_ PPP A PLLA eee eae te ee Mir. Busimess Mam THINK THIS OVER “WHERE YOU LIVE IS VITAL” Your business is established. You have made money. Now let your family enjoy the advantages of a real home. Don’t Neglect the Home: Question (ood homesites are becoming scarce. Maryland Terrace Is the Logical Place for Your Home ~' 3 rooma” J ~ agg OE 3533 a a i bt 1016-18 Market St. —5-story and basement; 20,000 square feet; Cc 60 |D Ik “2 all conveniences? ty ‘ - electric elevator; steam heat. ey OO a; near school os sid B, »; i me Fersuscp fay @ —-story and basement; steam heat; electric 180 ft. vacant. all in 15 0 4 ] ine Street elevator; 18,000 square feet. peernaee for nie ae ies 7 i : °F Aten 8 ) bods ened ; vat fir hs ee eae Se eee - ri 7 12 Washington “tore; 202150; steam heat furnished; sprink- | | You can save a little money at first, perhaps, by buying cheap mi; furnace, gas, bath. ; - ' ound. iz roome: hardwood} 1906 Locust Street— ator en wae een oy Seer afi G eepitig poche a will alter. But every dollar you save on the lot may mean $100 lost on sug) ¢ 12 —4-s OT ac y 5; 5 5 j i ° +. : ’ . 7 r maarage, ‘chicken ove ay - 600 S. Bway, Rear ek ee net eee Tight on 4 aiden; bles the finished home property. reome, | - « : CLARKSON Hirt Mo of ‘Lenora Pea T) ] . ‘esents al t 20% »f the or : ‘ce oF : ion: Cat ha 1S a - ~MERCANTILE TRUST — Agent Gaahes scat te le producing cost of the n. et gor LA ON, MLE IAT A RE EM ge . ¥ " — S .- : ’ : , ‘ ’ pumeyneannnenensanetenaaananaesis 5s -- peinepoan a > Maplewood)——s i Nicely { fun warage on same premicgg: 9] Me we. __, Baghth and Locust. : But the location of that lot decides about 80% of the selling —— SS — eens Seepan —4-room cottage wi ie te ay er — ieniniaes | ae a; take i church, tm Pon! Te —— ——— ~ : , a LF OR RENT OR LEASE When you buy in Ames Place you buy location and syrround- ceva nf a 2. ° * 4 . * m ‘ ore or Remeron: ; | ings, and restrictions that make these surroundings permanent. mall and investigate cr Sum HH -~ Large Store Room, 75x100 ft., at 10th and Frank- TUE Nie: See “presenti shing ? ‘ HOME Wta—6 or 6 Yoom col 4 ‘hin av.; will divide into either two or three stores. ce our representative at F¢rehing and ‘Pennsylvania, (Uni- i i i i i i a a —_— -_ = = ~ S Bealow. with ground it ae iil | versity car) today. He will give you prices and show vou | chicken —- F ia ~ hee * Ryt Oa “ Ow Pyne 1 TN ee Be, Ye PRR Ba ere eS * 7% views 4” e: a Pa, iF. 1 Paik 5 Sone sats dis wae | cl Me Z \ Drie Mae y : , oat, ee ae! hd Sree See B oh; p ate aa waite J - ay a r Hf Lp tt Bae LT Fon p 2 Pa es 7 is aa ket 2 ee Spe Sai 7 wy 7 ene eae mn Me oy Be PEE MEE Sac We Sivs,.: Sa BER ercabs — Ree ? ee a ee ee AD Soren ey 5 Put every dollar you can in good West End property and let the tremendous growth of the city make good profits for you. av. Cabany 2352, Me ene ronaignigd i { Tt = ~_ fu { h B0uU eo Pe rn ee ON ON OO eer eee brces: no 0 ther uthern exroniirag a ROS NBA M-] [A S H > PLANS made by architect for $10 up: frees , Dickson. Kirkwood: Men Hee © E U U ‘> [ | sketches. Box N-193, Post-Dispatch. 3 YOU can save money by letting me build | > rr. [ @ 4 fe an ge + your flat or bungalow. Reed, 5941A Gar- | sere oe Bi: ‘eeptt) tase BUSINESS PURPOSES: bor - Qaut N. Broadw ay field_av. ee Ba eae, Vile ee AR a4 ae a ee a ee he a a na mer oe | DON’T tet your job; see me first: I rebuild ISCELLANEOUS ele = | ee ae ; | rerair buildings, furnish refegance ané@ | % | bonds. Brigadier, 1906 Hebert . oP K.— 3% “story b abAlog 3 : : . | GRANITOLD worn guaranteed. J. C. 4 a rapt \ franklin: 3 stories fom fo 7 FLOORS FOR LEASE—FRANK BUILDING || ner, 5A56 Ridge av. Delmar 3358Xx Cab-| | You ll see how we get away from the ean step right onto vour assy ? sa 7 7 | p rig y grass Ay.: smait, modern Meee ' : ‘. eager cae S kay: | Re bed es, 3 _ 96 ao Pe 36 os oie br ee. - 2 ss Ss i sas oi. te all brick idea, how we get away trom ? 2 h ] . } . F 'MULUANPAY Bi BOARD. tomy f |... S. W. Corner Broadway and Washington | BUILDING MATERIALS. | fees ree aia nee promo | ||| > the drab effects. There is ‘“‘life,’’ terrace, without high steps inter- Ano rooms with grocer's fixe & ts Splendid floors for retailers. Good light, elevator service ana ay ES hg ag mag AE pean tate’. | rs “ >a P cose star Xs ae - ie a Sete O° eo : sc Saas | ‘“tone’”’ in Maryland Terrace homes. vening. | a | _ heat, at low rental. For rent; and use. of Be ar -Seam heat, & BRICK—For sale; 200,000; all material in | building, 404 N. lith st.; 100,000 feet eo “a ' | iy ° . , own tli. 5 hy Ps en Kae ES 0 ay Pe sa Roh te x ee et ny QAign +. ae as 5 AE OLE OR TION STR SE NRE TO eRe. age MIT > i i a a a a 2 month. belmar 754R ; | $5500 equate Tent Se: M ARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO., || Ber, Redmond W. and “E. Co., 2819 ac oration, for. much-needed Grag@e ¢, 1119 CHEMICAL BLDG. 'CARINET MANTELS—For wale: of all de- tories, cemetery and clubs. 1903 vators, fire-proof construction. 10,000 square feet on each floor. MATERIAL of double fiat: bathtub, tol- let, washstand, doors, wie very reason- | CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. | able. "Delmar 2704. "6109 Easton. ROGFING—-For sale, 3-p?y rubber, $1.25 and For 3 ~~ one. ry $1.75 per roll. 1634 Franklin av. = gg concrete bull ding ~ ee = ie i = . 7; =” > : owe BUILDINGS FOR LEASE | Seige een RIVERVIEW GARDEN : i - on hand: serv t e it. - RE stare co.. a0 - tou, Dette ©. Gene... 1300 X,_ctteress. Has all the advantages other suburban ‘i es possess > 2 : : : — a y »| We EN & Ee ‘o , 40x80: good roof. con EIGHTH; 35x58; 6 floors, base- | 810 N. BROADWAY; 4 floors; Dasement: | W about 25,000 fest pine lumber, 0 sashes, | heautiful location, high, rolling land, scenic roadways, ae . 0 | 4x6 windows e # e _barn, ware- e { 127 MARKET: 3 floors | house or stable. Clarksville Cider Co., 5 S. parks . street ear service, city Ww ater, eoo! breezes, Socal ‘CLARK: 5 floors and basement: ae and basement; ele- i7th st. (ce) ihe, elevator; 40x125. 5 : des: Joteene~ vator; 15x4 soa ' > fo . - {iii : ine works: phone Forest 162%, Man”. CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Oh 2 ~ | cae 10th and Cass ay.” white pine air, ete., but it has the one remarkable feature othe sec- |||! O 2 eo tf@i Suitable for = . , cstaut st. lO Ray Kinds: rock, doors and wiriows, Thos.| tions have not and never can have, the F Wil O WUC OW ‘+ eliv rry = ey isl. ‘ai t__.7 TO 0 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET-—BUSINESS PURPOSES | 5.000 used whole brick. I7tn and Wash, #3 W onderful Dives View Hi oe 4 a. ee aa eee fA OPN AAAAAAAAA AAA per 1.000: 150 loads rubble stone, Seventh ‘ t. PINK, 1 5 ~ 7 . * = . . ‘ a PE : _ y ail . For ws a _.”. WEST aoe NORTH Berch, 40,00 No. 1 inth” $4.8. $1.00; Jolate Riverview Gardens Subdivision is a wonderful success, ||| 9 * ; : iii de a a a aan rc Ss 7 — 4 i Be Se a | Ot — | Be ay Roce Riser Gages Sh | IN A BUNGALOW SUBDIVISION fp Bayt tla ELMORE CAVE & CO. N. W.|oculiste tans kal “insurance and torrent | zi 2) S : “all i oe “ ' Seinen, aaere., insuranc ommercial meee it béfor e the lots are aui gone. $a, OF o-1 | eh Bad Choate, = | business, 2504 N. 4th at. EE On a lot 172 feet deep, with beautiful full-grown shade trees; ideal % Satan aaioet sega rooms, $25; GARAGES AND STABLES ANCHOR ROOFING Co. builds or cogerre | SIKKING & BECKWITH, Agents | hoe “chi ° il “ni eandens Florissant and Queen Avenues ‘thies ; PScpi : | or cnhickKe ’ Be “¥ - BARN—Two-story | es Be ony i, "nee ae | for eon ae dace ee eneete RUBBER ROOFING—For sale; as low as/_|- — OPN Pellet, 56 Eas Del 2896 ) : . AMONT. 1206—Large store and base. ed ae Phone Olive 1645. _ 809 Chestnut. & CO = k and office furnished; room | GARAGE—Granitotd floor. 4311 “Foret Pare | Shao Bet See ‘us first and save money on| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE CE—De IG ———— - quantity. s | | | Olivia Bid GAKAGE-—5110 Svaiding. your roofing supplies. Anton Beffa & Sons, | ~~-~~—~-~~~~_-"-—’"~"---- 1S snp Bi at eine |» tg 1240 N. Jefferson av. | FLAT—For exch ange; $25 00: income $966. FROPERTY Wtd.—For exchanges, for city | BROAD °9 gt. . er and — 1536 N. mail nee > ZS anaes me, steam-heated, suitable; GARAGE—For rent. 2835 S. 28th. for doctor or “ee ag or without liv- GARAGE—For rent: ROOFING—Any leak in any roof repaired want auto ¢ offer. Rox G- 146, _Post- Dis. Vacant, Grands a fine \- passe nzger elec tric, | a rent; 4th and Sth Ticors. = “fooms: in Well a room for two cars. 262¢ . r + aoe ir good runnire order Box G-10, Post-Dis. v.; mak a: _ ennessee. Call Lindell 426. { rn} and guaranteed; only $4.50; additional | HOUSE—Exchange my modern home at 5533! — nt is SE nd od Ss Ww AN li - “. ous oO otter,’ = >A SIDEROTHAM.. 6100 Easton av, _ ee | leakes, same time, same family, $1.75. | Plymouth w ith larre lot. in 2000 neiz nm FOR EXCHANGE—A high-grade subdivision, BROAD AY D LUCAS | | i Lacohe 3 (ae GARAGL— , 4 a _ doctors : & OFT DRINK PLACE—4909 Easton av. month. saab eee ce" floor: SE per $F per Putney a Co., Forest 1474. Del- hood for good farm. Address 4378 Lindell ‘] oqates, in triving efor wood farm. i town | |), - & PrORY 900 Easton: corfier; modern; suit- GARAGE—PF _mar 197 LOT Wtd—For flat. about 50x175: Al neigh- e _ poperes on or £00 arm land in i plocation cde awk . 4 ‘tor barber, shoemaker or jewelers | Oi octric; gp 3 mint: large; cement floor:| FIX your damp walls and leaky roof your- borhood; west of Grand, central west pre- eng a a county. within 281i = —— inant BO. ha running water. 4f82 Berthold. I sell materials; requires no skilled | ferred. Grand 1716W (c) miles of St. Louls. on good road. Box N- ee | ec ystcian’s of- — ¥ GARAGE—For ren 12 4 ————— ————— peer oe 403, _Post-Dispateh. oe rt GRE For Tent; 3001 Evans ay. ~ just vest sadhana: © t; 8012 Enright; for one, ; saves half the cost: anyone can &ap- | [OT—For sale or exchange lot. at’ Grand KANSAS CITY RESIDENCE Wid —South of fon room : nic 4: 2 machines, $7. 12 Enrigh > it: 10 1 tee: investi : NSAS a oO : at on; nt. r t. . years’ guarantee; investigate. 21 Nebras .2 & XCHANGE = G me oO’ ne, jocation: md Chestn’ t «et areas = Electric of and water. HOTT | 1W. (c83) — Vv virgen OO Inquire 40214 aaa the oliowing St as F vis property: Sie W in | REAL ESTATE : FOR SACN AN. T — . ® nN on AV.: orest 3492 M. — iv . he 40U1LS eX ed ie as it ORE—366 N. Boyle; jarge store; rent eR ky Roofs With Rock- | COTTAGE—Want to exchange my cottage 10 rooms, modern brick residence; 4510, _ rt ei ili ; > one month free to desirable tenant. Cen AGE —snectris lights and water. Call | | Stop “Lea ¥ or flat for good auto. Box P-591 Post- . Belle. t) rooms, modern ey re 7! W ill Giv e $2 9) 000 Prope V GE YOUR SPRA a BE. 504 Chemical Bidg. _ 144) Cherok fiber . | Disr atch _ Box N-405, Post-Dicpatch. 4 $10,000 | || I GARAGE—F* : alias Meee Tae i for $2400 a year. clear, an jelmar: fine store: tile floor, or one or two machines. 7 Renting OR mE EO 6 RNS AEE eo NE 0 ae ED EINER ey IN RN Ra it ht a Re NC NI Se SEN ID EGA REY Sete A LR AAALAC LI AN te (OE aye aie on RRC AT Cte, Se “Want to exchange my double flat| FARM Wtd.--Texas property to exchange in| with ene tena at. E6508 r OF ORE CAVE & CO., N, w. cor, t8h and Ravard ay, _. Now is the time to save money on P| — good house, up to $7000. Box P-590, Snyder, county seat of Scurry County; 2% | for business proven’ GRE THER & mestnut ets. —_._ | GARAGE—For rent: electric lights, 4052 veyed root using Rocktiber Plastic Roof- | Post-Dispatch. + ort ag rte ial pungare™ oe and a N Guationsi Lite Bide. ‘| ki pulld for desirable tenant on long McRee oF Age = | RESIDENCH—Exchange desirable resi- | ee WEE “tr sey gy oy : Garage; is ‘| ‘ at reasonable | GaARAG E—For oo i = ti cou ea age ~g oe i a -_s dence property near Mobile, Ala. for one Maggy 1B a 4 Gime sear te U DOUB a R E Al ih CO. | ' 2 electric . . f > jes o anv nt. , : ‘ > #0iG., , “he or sod Missou fart ents S Gem: two cars; rooting paper Dd po | elty or suburban property. Box G-83 change fi gC + 4 near St. | DO \ ne . ' ; $5 month. 1148 N. Leo | ‘| Louis. Box N-137, Post-Dt«pate bn to finance immediately. GARAGE-—For 2 vane NATIONAL LUMBER cx. | Post-Dispatch. joe — | FARM ai =. 5S mites from | acres cor. . ase : owner on prem- — sendin 4 7h % ca ey CO. 702 Chestnut. _ jee. ORNS Rx nton st ro WARKET RT. °F) LITTCAS AY. (oO) | | FLAT Wtd -To exchange. my ‘F-room mod- De Soto. Mo.: 35 acres in cultivation. 3 For exc hange a ¥. stores; r ant x - GARAGE Fo ern residence for a single flat of 4 and 3 acres in orchard. 6-room house. 2 barns. | 4-family flats ar ed: want c i % ie > rent; 4750 St. Louis; water | - . ti rd. mn se. feet of gro ind in th e Te- Box haw 461 lL’ ort - z Dat ch. Mia Pre a - exchange. wood + escond | trust deed. $2500. oa ia ae ee ee ee n 6814 Cabanne distri 25 be th et oe ARR aaa GARAGE W = Porest_ 2750.1! stricted part of Kinloch Park, which sold) FOR EXCHANGE-—Large hotel. over 200 cot equity subject to one trust oem jARAG td.—Small portable. Box N- in 1916 for $10 a foot. Make me an offer. rooms: splendid location: this citv: gross vacant or Milinols” farm. 2 . ~DELM AR AV. STORE 813, Post-Dispatch. ’ 3 GARAGE—Fo t bh eae ey . 3 L eo bl.. —_ Sas basement; heat agapventer shop. iss Washington: cron | “ poatotice , They are going fast. Don’t wait until you have box M-48, Post-Dispatch. yearly income. $62,000: first mortgage. $150.- a aa ° . oO: owner wants good oing farm. blanta-| we ean get you what You Us vetterex- |||| NO Choice. Come out today. Salesmen at Skinker tion, ra re h or oth er property f ! 350. you don’ t want. L ist with us E more tneertions. gape ol rd.. so ene a iy nents: "| 00 equity; will assume on goo Spe lal mes] d Tru dq 1] ll d im ne. PAUL JONES ‘REALTY Co.. = eis EARORRT af SS ae me oe : cer, 1400 Title Trust Bide. Chicago | lusively; |} an ndeii a ay | ainwrieht Building. | GARAGE—For rent; 5186 Raymond, elec- TAT A DEMAREE. 317 Title Guaranty Bide. es Te “Se ANTED | ~* ng. REAL ES Ee CARDS ic “FLAT W ANTED FOR BU NGALOW ‘ “REAL ESTATE WANT | Solid agate. lic line. minimem Soc + tricity, water, for 5 machinés: rooms up- PP OL me PPL — wee COTTAGE Wtd.—Wil exchange two | a od. | | ' t¢ ' Discount Ic per line on taAree or FLATS Wtd.—For exchange. 12 acres. Maa- 4 , | BRICK G Scand repair) stairs. Forest 570 . } : trad both . Have dandy bungalow, 144-story | 4 GARAG Pp LIST your property with us today: we anak: Bo | gm = ‘chauite f! se: pane bar pome rooms, hardwood ¥ ors, ete. ; practically “new: HOME Wtd. —Subure Post-Dt Utapatch, ee A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO.., 806 Chestnut, KENNETT PL., i82— , F shop ; opportunity for good, 1824 Large brick garage; | will have an offer for you tomorrow, eveh if necessary. Pox M-36, Post-Dis. close to O'Fallon Park. to offer in exchange ‘of ground. Box room bungalow gain. eee mere w th | g ; ' 0 ov GU f ’ [—_ anton —————~| fayette Park: worth $5540: loan "$2500, two { be oti eeeepereertio - | . % - aston. Delmar 12211. ad 6 Chestnut st. Now Is 3 the ome oe Sell | FLAT; a y= exchange Paige car years, 6 per cent. exchange equity for vacant F ARM Wd =. son ‘ cont, Hi - ust ~story ide: elevator. a — oe ee our regular saic list. larcAmont model; used 2 months: 1919: _ lots, smal! farm or unimproved iand that well improvec ip te ———— "corner Sonble eee .+ 992". Oo BY NORTH ~ Bese cide, ober ta tt titre borite . ~ 9 ractically new for 3 room flat $955 is clear. _Box G-27. Post-Dispatch. CASH paid for old houses east of Grand - & —— ~ 1s ‘* ED L. KUHS, 8321 N. Bway. | Lafayette. oie : Stosivilie, | Box W-208,_Post- 0 eae eg OADWAY. 5010 N.—Best business lo- | PUILDING Wtd.—About "20,000 square feet: | | i —$__—.—__— } offer a large tract of land at Styelvilie Side: 30 of 35 feet front. > tomobile, plumb- one-story preferred; near railroad track: , || it a COTTAGE \ Wta —To exchange, suburban Mo., vaiued at $20.000,. clear of debt. in LO OT Wid. -South - Di ateh ’ restaurant, auto 7 may consider vacant: will lease or buy. Box | en meen ——— brick bungalow, large lot, for city brick exchange for St. Louie inceme property, Box G- 244, Post-D spi — anne t cation -.. . a #iectric, cigars, barber shop; no H-148, Post-Mienatch. | cottage or 7-rodm house Box N-238 and will assume a reasonable amount: a E Wtd.—About » ia . ape site : only $14. a 5 ¥ | Post-Dispatch wit we EE ee SP trade can be made. See us at once for | COTTAY 0. Deimar 7 T78R. s € 200A N. —For rent. for business, —* a me = Rg ern office: im- If Y ou Wa ant to Sell W est |: - paces... particular suburban: $400 meg a | location ; a ~ A a gat tepere tek HAVE a double 3-room flat with baths; GOLDM IAN. ¥ REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut et.' FLAT Wtd.- td —4 and 5 sme man, 816 Olive #t. ! LOCATION Wtd.—For restaurant or lunch- | for S12 per year. I wi: c- r: t.NER—To | a on Te SECTS. Park orn flat; | or Rox G-241. Poat-Th« une s for mall house BUSINESS CORNER—To exchar nee for a vtd bu ie mmaes | A 5.95 PER FOOT EA TERMS | |g Bw rye i to 4 Sun- roo"n x - v mateh., Y= ones for _— use or cottage. > residence or flata or desirable vacant build- FLA? wtd.-—-To 4° Post- yiepatch.— cn ° pen SPACE Wtd.—About 4009 to 5000 fee for | Property, list it with an old- established West; G-150. Post-Dispatch, tS FS ix lots: this business property rents tor rth Side ._ Bos ‘ home: | lHaht ae my AK and jobbinge: onal of; End agency for a quick sale. FLAT—To exchange: S220 Gravois av.: L ee all leased and rented —y aot SE Wtd.—7? or & room P38. Post: Dis. | Ii WILL BUY A LOT IN ‘ yi “Larne store: 2 rice Se ic 12th et. ox W-98. Post- Disnatch. ic) | EASTON-TAY —_ RA a ~y aan’ ae ~ean and & rooms hatha. furnaces electric: Teng its: if interested see us at cnce. prefe r south or west. Box Pr * — “uy S00—Am Willing to ren STORE Wrd.—With % or 4 rooms above,,; Department, Establishe . Easton and/ 125: want 30-ft. lot or cottage. Write 3. nnn | GE Wid.-4 or 5 rooms, near car | to cementite tenant. north. south or went. Rox W 29%. P-D | Tay lor avs.. Forest Or. Delmar 778 Winnebago. ‘ ‘ ; © os Towe r G rove wk ht a Office, 2114 &. Grand. COTTAGE t - : > . tch. g* : ic} € 7 we. © I ost- L iep “ay — : “bo eanko Tes $548 8. Grand, | Port SOT TEC Cn toe SUAS, Sco SEE a toemat | ence Be eee cae paar: || CITY IMPROVED Wtd.—Or vacant will ex- | JOS. F. DIC K MANN" R. FE. CO.. 628 Chestnut | TajcKEN PLACE Post- Dis Lare er oe 7 ew }-304 1 ¢ — 371i— e store “for | SALESROOM—Wtd.: . Auto- mo- How About Y our Rents? F anne a oy een onan ed. yp Crome STORES EF. ye ot hanee. n. ' COrnes od about & , value. fen of Bkinker , $10 C ASH a) PER MONTH obfle or _storase. d ] We render careful. efficient service in the! anv ?cR oes sei av. Cab- fayette and Nébraska, 2 stores. § 5- room lat’ HOUSE Wtd.—To buy SF ay anit | : a | : bile show and salesroom and , collecting of rents, leasing and renting busi- | Drop; RTY W aR ye a re — ea — Srgens at dom AE ng mostly ly_cash;_tele ier acres ared; "Box €-116, Post -Dis | _ ' 1600 Helen ra Post ispate A ad gy Bee fe city of Su wan property. $12.50 per acre: clear; 70 miles of Ri. Lowe | gt = AF Wid Te buy. single oF Foudig: Five JANET REALTY co. Rooms 6-8, folie My nn St. . t c a : 5 e 4 > . mu — 2 | Gee “REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | ference; want Ford or small car. Owner. want, veates eget © Breckenridge Fiat location apd be best price. Box 177. | gate - @; suitable for ements es atid eae ~- | Sullfv trade all or part s, ; : __ ratio ‘a Aik. t corner Sali and Florissant. 2 | aes evan, Mo = — River. Mo. REL BIR ee COTTAGE Witd.- — rod en cottage or VACANT Wé.--¢-room cottage. large let; | FLAT wta.— Exchange my 16-room residence. - hangs. Why not trade your! fiat, or vacant jot. 3607 8. Spring. ___ sean Rerun! ei mange and St. Louis, want vacant. Box G-22. Post-Dispatch. 300 block Cook av.. for single flat in West | FLATS — Fe exchange . ae ie ogy i cca toaa see Ryley WY ; S eS es AP th) ‘eis; por ‘fo f Tet al oy ee oe Tee ride NW ey WY $6—1027 SCHUCHART REALTY CoO., for good fiate Ge ri ror 5 “1 Chestnut st., large KArAaKce. ) 8 “he COTTAGE—For exchange, country town; lot ‘°* 8°00 "A aon : SU NGALOW Wtd.— repair man with ry $io—2n%0 Weetmineter pl. pl.; 3 aarage. on Te ee 1005160; trade for automobile, rooming —A.- Se. KUHS, 1001 ett st. a BUNGA in the. county. . a iH or 0 2 icko e. > uy sivnaeierremec scammers oepearentee ee cme) house or small farm. Owner 3893 Wash- | LOTS Wtd.-—To chan amii at, | eee - nent at be & yar ptapital and large pep. 5 P. HERRMAN JR OR) co. || ington, modern: fine Income Tet 40x10, faces La: | WANT egity I APSE remtine, 4210 Olive, ||| R. J. DAWSON, 616 Pine. “a ae we noe - » - - inal iat 5 ESE ER ESL LSE LLG LILES LLELALL A IEE BALL LLL ALLA LENE LEENA SEALED NADER ORLA LONG ALE OANA OLA OOOO CALAN OLR AULT. Say PM “2 lar ae ad... A oe — . pas ; rronerty or vacant ground for one of) wia.- buy gnotern S- Poin ia i._ Delmar Ton. _{c) FLAT Witd.—For investment; prefer vest.| Ere. Will pay difference In cash. Box M-; * Rs - do uble flats at 3015-17 and 3019-21 4 Grev > Vetahte.- IOG1A Areenal. . prt net $15: good condition. , Rox P-304. Post-Disratch. 27, Post-Dispatch (©)! Maenolia av.’ They rent for $1440 per year Wid _ainaie on ~ double: “tll p cash. —Suitab! for Subdi 5 peewetend, th ¢| INCOME FPROPEKTY Wtd.—In exchange FUR sg gorge Farm. for St. Louls vrop- each: always rented and ieee mote ‘od in ev- F PLAT " rk , me Hox m ae" ast. Ite e sa: Bai. n. rst ve months o ak erty: 40 acres, upder good f6~ se: fine ure or wnpect: street is mede, ioeok them over, 5S. WW _ oubaaes first-class; -. Lilian. During the fi se rf ‘ 1 for my so. ooo Liberty bonds. Box P-505, an’ out buildings fF or bertieuars Ww! i, Boni soe trer call on Ly for any further Hi iL NE "Wt i. * or i roome fer as! i; give ivdd "Bempie 1919 the Post-Dispatch p nted a :ota | Post- Dismtch fh | eall on Roy H. Nicew. R. RB. 1. Cuba. ‘»formation You may wa orice, ete Rox H-367. Post-Dispatch, Fifty Acres—13,260 Feet. Siz-Cent Car Fare. “Ww ” 002 more od Side ' mie eT } AGENCY to f c | of 438.187 “Want” Ads, ‘53, | Flake -Mxchance. modern. South side: fetes DETER 1G AGE ee COTTAGE “Wid.—4 = rooms; five cae Water, gas, sewers and electricity up to property. Schools, churches, best rs | i. ‘ r other property in part | vO EX en oe " ate wT Gr Te a. Post-Di for. ‘any business; | than the FOUR other St. Louis news- | take tonne, Post -Dianatch wart Tu EXCHANGE—Aypartment, 6-family, $/ _ Victor 176 = price and detatie. Tex tt = stores readily accessible. ed wis rooms: rental 300s) per vear; « iflk sy). - Post-Dispatch, Feit Acndemy. ee 913 Chesteat oh arees pay ell eos ; ‘ + Pee Se Ng oF a. a Pgh sie RO ONL AN way ai A Bie 2 Sap om ea

Page 52

os E WANTED ___ REAL ESTATE WANTED | C' A - FOR ‘4 ‘SUBURB? — “ =e == ae, OS ateaeoene MES Be HOMES WANTED te Mm ta, ta Seles "Breakin All ‘Hecocd ds} ate i 8 tai 20y rooms: in Ames Place, University Sage eR oat ca I I = a .Gity, aN or Washington Heights, Webster —_viace: “Fores Saoaw "78" “Cea Sales the Past Week Exceeded $20,000.00. Sales Next Week Will Exceed $30, Wf 0 LOUT—For sale quick sale wanted; 30X11 or Clayt ‘Nye have the largest list of home- on Schiller p}: $12- foot. Call Delma | : . weekers in-the-gity. If you want immediate sale pad aale: beautifully located in South- ff J ; : G " . 2 ‘ a ré ‘al ¥ ler tTORR ; £0! Hunt th us at once. We do not want | Ser ie ET NGAI gains but desirable homes. Repre- || ,,20713t: street, and alley made: 2, block: ay Benton 1491 W. ™ Lester J. Dwyer. “sentative ‘wht callaipon request. a ——EE ~~ _ WALTER SCOTT R. E. CO.,-805 Chestnut : ~ ) Ce ae SE agar sags sme, as + rm, che I ee > Se ORES 8a IS RG BR IS Sag ay 7 hoe ceee ate \ ‘ ‘ ee ape ments. see how the west end } 1S filling with homes. Wid.~ 4 we: Heights. Bow = a ree Bb | consider buneaiow (or amall syriden “Bele | | | To | Make your part of these profits. Put every dollar you can in these = ae af Wee To bay. mag a rooms; : Gipte lo- ARRvS, Central 6582, Bor ont 2 2308. 4c7} \ 2 m : a ground. XMM. Fash Dieparch. PLAT Wti.—-Modern. 4 or 5 rooms. good | : . “ee lots. You can pay cash—or take advantage of our liber al terms, so that a E lward Gock e.: state price and location: cash. ff \ a ' . 7 . a a ( 7, _ Post-Dispatch esi y) ™ Ps Sia : you wont miss the monthly payments. Let St. Louis’ tremendous = 7215 Chestr ° 7 ty. nboerhood. AL eondit! on - hot water heat, FLALS Wr. “ . eral buyers for 1 ° have: Bo Ai CUTTAGE Wid Will exchange two good, ' Rofl *% en ° ’ : South | MIU; want it for a heme; about > Moe.) “ee . ee av Bok 1-4 Post - Dis. | light, large neon s+ and cellar and go 1 PROPE RT £; ] including dairy. 3825 Tet, L > Ome QO In » i > —_ - : , as SIAL eS te pao . Ps s . eee. ett z - + a BPR cyte «3 SAGs abees SS KIS A Hf . = =" ‘ . - re eee ae [as r ae at 5 ne . ,Y sy 7 Dingicn, Heights | d | yard; " ‘ sat casn. & e full yirticu- i lino: es wi unde 1 ph o | . a? fer & pooms, eae VACANT Wtd.—Good: suitable for bunga- southwest ewer Delor ana J7t! treet; a ae, a , . “ “4 iy nih be a bargain. . Box | iows or cottages; will give ne l-room od for facts ry or cottages: pr : Y ; .\ % . ie yas rt e eee Pn Pe: “T residence, pat water heat, et:.: nothing bet- toot terms to. ‘suit ‘Owner abal ere Ds ¥, Seem a a — ROOMS AND BAT ; fer built: free and ciear. Ss s@ eersy “7 , . . J ' - . , ~~ - _ a ead ~ ; ; - e: ’ eve trf city. 4, r N71 ‘ te) . ‘ 2 . - ; : : tes - Briment; Tams be SCHWENKER REALPY CoO., 909 Chestnut) Entire vac. . Rage ge aR | 3 . 4 OLIVE 535—OLIVE 536. — CENTRAL 527, =e... ske St. Charles car ee sai Hos ws .-D. we have buyers for all classes of Sout h St. tain Ragway bem hippen a and Morga malts > : ae tc = : nert ne block ag i, 4 and os oP west. - Louis property: if you want to sell. list ford; #wers in. : oWner wants $8000 % $7 3° 3 Le Se ae : as » ee +s ; YOur property with us: no sale. no charee. Or your best offer. _" big -snap. y * ' . ; 4 : ee HHED| LAND Mi aT t eap;, Day ‘ Ix ~ . ee IN me : on 5 ea Oe JERFLINGER geo i CO.. ROECK REALTY CO. Sis Chestnut st be wide Laas.” % 2 we Sadie or & > —__Jefferson_and_Gravots._ LoT# FOR SALE. KK : a eng i REE if es ee Sip? ie a? sagt “or double; 0’ Fallon: ¢ or ; — . ‘ANT 4 Wr d. —Wiil | trade mv fine Mac- $25 cash and $5 per ™: meh will buy en. :, Save cash. Box L-443." ‘ §- eyl. 6-passenger car. insured for foot lots in Boulevard gh rake Chero- + ‘a Fiat. to invest AY Of € --" vacant in on’ we aoe Car é Rosa ay. : ; } two blocks - ‘ | 4 / Ae. > ¥ Foam Fis ee. ~¥ 1@: 1 or West Portland. Box -360, subdivision: Ss wn WL ~~ | Atte . ; ; , geen, _aivé © ticular I.-451. Post- Post-Dispatch TOSE PH W ISNE WSKI. 2 Chestnut oe Av “ ' A most interesting ty o-eolor cir. spate ; “ Ps TE * y ~ + +. }HAVE “buyers t r single flats and small = : Sa ee Be r oe in} > w 1] nie. ee Rte a fae, errs fer, sinato fate and exall §6MANUFACTU RING SITE — ae SSR cular, containing 16 wonderful pic pan ee eae me eal this character and want a fair price, 10% acres; will divide: with switch = Braecr. } Se ple ee tures is now ready for distribution. ——- | @U ¥. Cail up or write — ground; good streets: southwest part of ct y Sa Tee uJ : » ; & ; ~ - “4 aa End. sincle or double. | Door JOHN H. AE BOTT. 15_N. ith st. = big bargain; to divide estate. e ak bats a | This cireular tells vou the strides / ! é act aceasta | “aS = $3000, wat e- Ioar. | ROS gee ¢ o> "th actnre? ~) “ ete ——— eS ae oe oe a fer), tts St. Louis is making—gives you 16 is . = | eee ar ian Swaarn at Jettecesn 7 jos. 2 dee BE ANS Poe Beh of | ; ‘ _WEST Eh ‘ a ‘ ‘ BB : | iV s3 ’ id fame | rood suggestions for your home, | a. , ae : Ss " AN : ; = swe tre epee] eet for yee HOUSE Wtd.—Arran sooo for two Iai nil ies; ‘s- r sale: two: i 1 ai rin. | / } Lee Se showing interiors, exter lor s, pergolas s ; Ly if es . ; : c gee , HAVE TWO me ihe fully and state modern equipment; no unnecessary adorn- dell, west Pennsyivania. Geo. ©. Liveyd, ° ' and landscaping scenes. “Ph one or . LORE Re ws asl | 4000 : - ete ts inne alee —— os se el bun «al. “ bath free. , Ses : 7 . DS | 2; : ‘3 : : . ee - Se | “ ; or: i. oat to eco. it ; ‘har ace ; tch. } ments; lot Joxi5; porch im rear: . i hea? ing &14T Delmar po tenes . /, ¥ ! iA, : : Wid. For fiat. “about Sixt 7 73, Al netgh- | plant; block from Delmar car, S436 Etze.. me > sale: ne . “the + - i] cre! i | | \ \ a come in tor A copy. It’s orbood : west of Grand, central west : ' Gegnd 3 we ~ FLAT Wtd.—Have all cash ees ‘ : ’ : ° a ~ ‘ - . 4 | a . / . ; k, P x a . 7 es ae . 3 eS ey ,j, @ * bad SOS SN Sane Sea RSA Z co es ar aaa See Ree % sf. ‘ = ane. —- building needs repairs. ‘“boeler. Harvard on] y unrestricted ! at in Univ ; f : : — ~= —* ‘ Pe a Se + , a gi aes : 4. me toes oe FS, Bleck « fr6 bo > ® or Box 7. Kirkwood. sttvy City; al init; = S==——_>— as on 7S ” sit ~ 2. Si ak: ee Ps ee ER ie ie Ha, ional wo St . S3700:, omy 4 — ———— net: oor RR RRO RO ET oc. Pan on SR : tila is @ fare oe § Leow, t FLAT & gene 5-6 room fiat. : - § ow & de, , west of Pdsin. Box H-08, | REAL EST ATE Wtd—wWw e have earn nat >t ‘aban 4 a AD ee yea care \ ——_— - eon oman , ee pet co ‘. - ia i ; ~~ ey nn hand? from Sev era! ‘ ulents for i Lt a! For E : > rt .* Pershin A’ , - -— “ . ~ - - = . . 2 aie po . rT? | ue & =, ws Hurt nar: uieck sale; small, and 3 and 4 and 5 room single flats loc at? } “3rner © [> :. : viere nest aDart- es re ee ee oo - : . aa ———————e ee , - . : Oo Sgt ty te : 3 , : : — a ss - MISCELLANEOUS + SEBLE BAS HOMES AND & | rs. 7 ‘ : > ‘te’ — " wieh °¢ ; ; ; rm wee ran down property accept- orcas rand ang (Gravois; if you wisd to sel “tri n { argain - —_——_- — . “ - . Jez | Box M-20. P. = | see Us at once; no charges uniess We se..; Owner ap if. EE ‘CITY REAL ESTATE— NORTH tS eee. MISCELLANEOUS Roth via “MISCELLANEOUS iia aati iiinciadaaaanen aaa Sue, Bri. A $000 = amshe | ' eee —_ ste 21 your property. Try us, you will be satis- — Penn onerte ws ' or any good rea estate on] _ i a Ww. PORTLAND re. R. a ar . SOx! 10. ». he i i i in i i i il 7 + eames a. ' SS _ y- : ; eht. Bex 7 397, ; DETERIN, :' AN = 7” oad 16 fed. N AGEN‘ | Victor 176. ser Gravebs ax. | FL Nahar a Poel = oa a = | 0 HOMES Wr a . , . West of Pennsylvania; $44 Main OUNCY \W4 Omes ; price gin 000 J i. : rer? - [ want immediately 2 small 4 ‘ : } n y 11986 pty; near school anc 8-room modern homes, in the West End KO r_AT.T > r ’ a “wer ; - da- — whos, v4 5k as is TSREAN- AT, THEN T29 Chastni? st ang avrrnr ‘ ,rYeT my wf As Fy . jot with Tee ED. south of Delmar bl.. and anywhere east | ~~~; - — ; 4 one " ~~ . hs if Wr y ar pom brick dwe \\ ILL ARRAN Gk — ot nie . a — ~ " 4 3 of the city limits; not to exceed $9000; give | 50-Foot V acant on Lindell ™ AS page ae cages i Argh re evn, | - at: tn : ; . ‘ ; . . . Pan. oe" ’ a= haat op eRe LS are ae er De aay F ee a ’ . “ veo me absolutely full information; will | North sida Penn Ane lot wered with AU TOMOBLLES : doa: sates, S273 4). a Terms 1!) TO BUILD buy modern 5 w sel * pay cash. Box G- | your property same day; must have PRC | trees: 60x14? , two _nouses for brothers at once. ce — S “KOOL T8 "et at Ea orn 2s A 1. or -POVES 22? 4 ” y 4 ' , > _ j q ce a . — : ; \ : rss ls ‘ 4 ‘ * . iress H. r. ’ cial og ag ’ Hi-POINTE ‘DISTRI ss — , aa ; st. , oA Adk | iHOU SE “Wtd.—We —— a b lyer for a resi- RUNGALOW TOTS UNION and BIRCHER and Te uilding with 6 rooms and Mav mo | dence. about 6 to 8S rowums, between Page 1340 feet on Market and Cit va Seed ' halls: form oceunt s music Se - . td.—To ‘buy. 4 to 8 rooms, and Easton avs. and from King’s highway ser or > stan i ~ ele i" = selene anion a aa , terv: in 4 eondition: het-water h - jot = es best price. Box H-76. to Union; will pay all cash or agssuine deed ne llr tee Reon m a ae ~ te - ap if sold TODAY FOR 50 ft. front: price "Terns. ) of trust. Please gis e us Dar ‘ulars. TT} ™ 1e Ati swe t av s a oe ast corne! i v Nhe ; ; 5 ee 7 oN 7 | . \ te ‘| area tch. parti 40 : a. weal ' - % “i od - - . , aro > Wid Have one lot and 3-room cot-| first one listed at a fair price has the best i Main i198. ee ee gE eg! WW TLS SON HE I tHTS | | | } . a » , _ ' * * ; rrsit os «] it a +e ae 00 on | HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bide IDEAL HOME SITE Lots $9 to $15 per Ft US soroom frame. residence: maderty son- ON LOT IN | — > noe IB age EP ReErgnera eae . “ 4 4 e “ : we ‘ v )-room frame residence: mocerr » " ain : “ ™ . 0 Cash—$5 per Mont , : - = - = s ; > “ass. can be sold on terms. PAY spot cash for equity if bargain; partic at ' tt al. ie $1 as » per Monti a. ieenaane tee ft o rice, $4700. ws oe line. that ~§ (ec) | ulars. Box G-190, Post-Dispatch. | a 2 “aie f Washington and Vassar: 7: nience: uraace: lo a i * Wr HAVE “3 ; 7 situated in choicest section of JANET REALTY ) yperty in J ato | hoped ae _~$-room, 2-story;: modern: a cash buyer for your flat in! versity City; 7100 west: big bargain: pries ANE EALTY CO. A. (EK KIFAKWOOD . | 3 : poe ow aie "Give rice and par- Tower Grove Heights or vicinity. Now is : : 915 N. Harrison av.:; two-story § /-room : 33 AC RE =, CRESC $48" ‘ “ss hel End, preferred. : Post-Dispatch Pen time to = Ry - A : o ? JONES SS REALTY CO., Wainwright »! 7 71% Chestnut St. rame residence: oc ¥ — fee ; | = é 9g meee _H-323,_ FP mn : ower Grove ehts ce, 3114 &, rand. . f ront: ric e, $45 ,. Bar ) ee PA : i ak Wtd.—Modern; not over $7500: wes Sidney 53. r Victor 8%. Branch of ===, || terms, pete Hy Bi | ' “| | OO > AL BE OR E NCI > “5 A “> a _¥ +3 -s $6 7 m4 ee ou Foe 0 in SAF bytdec. rie! perme. Bhat stale ? ef Union, not north of Page or south of | yog “r Dic RMANN R. E. CO... 428 Ch tH VERLAND PARK Srket: owners reply. Box C-208_P.-D._(c) gs 7) eel |) SPECIAL SA i) OR pn nee ‘i S'S. Milton av... abo our cotteges, flats and small house: STED WITH. so | AIL Loads Laas | . a | | Ni) Woodson rd.; three-room “a oe I have buyers waiting. Call — We ft. STED cohaiaaee vo Bs , = List @ || lot 100x180° price ] " — | a. Be a Fag a % ‘y um ATS vs te Side: give particulars. Box G-283,. | dences. single and double flats, see } H: imilton Av. nd avs. — | 2 Lendhuret a ) oat-Dispatch. ANTHONY S&S “HMITT. S24 (Chestnut a. — _ - a & ' HOUSE—Here’s bargaln i . ee room residen:e HOC EE Wid.-To buy; trpomy im ries. | I CAN SELL They are going fast—het- im West VW alinut | house, barn and chicken house: lot lt SSS ES . base Dispat ch | soar erenenty with Rarscse = and less || ter hurry if you expect to | nA | Thos. McCrady, endieton. av.. Brent ‘OTTAGE—For sale: nice 4-room; water, gas * a "—Single: Fairground or ©’ Fallon | anno’ ance o your — s than any other li : ” - ())) Fe OT ats RRNA ee es ein TS and electric light: lot Sixlw: by blocks from | | — Bl Tht 4 ix mR ‘ea Park district; reasonabie eruis. E- | agen: uy my ~~ P an, usual commission if LV e In the garden spot ot F B wa RE SSIDENC ”y For ale. > rooms and bath. ‘ r ime: pric a= Lin 6) i “asi ba! ance b is r -_ Sy 4 : Post-Dispatch. ; hargwed. Ros G-314. Post-Dispatch. i St T enie Com t + 1; anit ttag: kitchen ae M Vv } a t — lawn: rt and shade trees; per month. Thos. MeCrad 207 Pendleton 5 “i Brick bones low PROPERTY Wtd.--1 am looking for a chance — We W ant Property to Sell oo > a . € ou oday. shoot Pi as a acon Sie a see MY. OOoTHIS at grounds 1253 24 me. = 4, = . sant ie gar and a — 7 rr ee eee oe ss + ye to buy a bargain in a small equity, for . Salesman at Skinker and . - newly papared and beautiful Vinita Office Wabash R. R. station. = | ome Babak trees aan Tene axeee Ene ee ORE wer. fruit trees « | Sa = gat oy ill yen Be ate ee mam ee* 1 Bleck and 3 must be a bargain. Box M-t5. P.-D.| Having Inquiries from all parts of the ctty. | | ie tixtu a . ve Pas 2 r | bloc Gets —Gheap single or double fiat on | We can sell your property in next 60 days. Arundel every evening un- | mectric Satu i LOTS—Wor seule; on the south side of Page. | fash. Dalencé oie Der ett ates ae || Gee "tes: 127 Madison | ¢ : B.; ‘ DD ; : ™ - s as 3 Fi Fas re WOOT, = : > * Bae =I how ’ me wats Bow — Bon * Aes, Post-Dist 4 ee | Wr vAS REALTY co 10T N. Oth at | til dark : : A B “e . 3 ARG AIN ' P etwe rs Hy, 5? nd: ot er | - ae iy a downtown vent. : pate aan a | ; | 1 D Vinita Park. im the cowl ay ee ——. 9 a 8 - iBSIDENCE Wtd—On the South Side. row- O'Fallon Park Homes and Flats!) SCHOLLMEYER H e7 ee e! ctrl ” idan Creve Coeur car, get off at | BUELD YOUR er qu, aie OF gar tee ~ Normandy R es er Grove Heights preferred: let me know wre have sold every choice property on our Price Only +- Ded , an —+ ———— mand on: oo al oman aa n 60 cash an balance $10 per month: tots i (‘an arrange to but 4 : oe erer oe Westerhott's addition, Edge- - Pe Piextr’ let Sx. price 2178 od have and price. Box M- 17, P.- -D. | Mat in this location and if you want quick ~ i ~ -e&—For , : . : o> Ee a; | action caer aetiieetien gan un ah amen ne | 806 Chestnut St. | Open Today, Sunday. See it, [58,7520 Oakland a | spies | Reereat EALTY Co.. 80" a | wt va FAN | ran B Siete Peet SS T° RI or R LE A! home for buyer. me 7 . ie , an Ate i Sh an eV a; ~f ay sib ee edbnecaw Ta Pant BRN ob al a hae r 4 Fe mies jet aa batt , f Rigen paar shie: ree ct he res pe el Se ete at west. Central | we sell more houses and flats tn this loca- — - { aan iTE-R , ea © ' or sale, 2 acres, with large 10- 3. : | thi anne Roe os Chestnut Kr MODE r - tion than all the — agents combined. | or Janet Realty | Co. Lif a “For ee Se ae ae ED Ww “AR DG sCKE. ‘ : 1h ¢ Chestn ut. ——~“?_ ROOM BOL SE. 2850 — aan ow le POR» ; ays. w ye gies rooms, all modern; GEO, J. WWANSTRATH. T1T™™% Chestnut st. | | Room 8, 721% Chestnut ener ‘aso we ag Mr t | “har! Fi ! ba w 7 ° . ae .- 307 spatch win hom heated bh team: situated on oday: take St. Charl c te niev red... 7: weave neue | PARK Y IEW or HILLCREST 4 R. J. DA SON, 616 Pine St. | - vee ee we —— PR« PE ae — r or sgaie suitab!l i@ buil iding ‘nite. ‘Te lf La l sata, ; be uthwe st : ee rail Be 1 to last rae men on side é if #3 . > , al oil : " Mrs " > : a > rr i ‘eR iV ES rrrs T CoO., gen? nt rT the ity imits: adioi na oO d=Jo let SS | man as ¢ a Bg eaeeseree?- Sold ST houses in 49 fare from W iif ‘ Box Hi ME For @; " ar > “omfortabie lé) : er, fas. eleetricity 100.- foot lot: aan moet ly _ ber ‘ : le £ Mm ag 57 ix SinGbecatehinwe Seige’? Mn | sites all - e Bou Modern , single flat in West | | or 4 5s , oi” ce anc You want to sell South Side property call | ~~ Lis MISCELLANEOUS Nate pthegell eS ee eee a> Box Ht H-1 hn 0. an agent that makes a specialty of it. | LOT—For sale: 30x143 ft @ inc aan Been Oe mente wana aine K oe sauare fest 9) nas ee ; ROOMS. $4200. E ASY TERMS | | have j 7 = IS We Metera Tor 8 room | SOMN ABBOTT. 5S. fen | “Roem Searece ASS oT RY OEE | MOUSE—For anie, and 2 lots, St Louis HUBERT NaNCON, 112 Wainwriehe Mile, | 9,00 St, Chaties line, one Diock from cars:| Hu “Prat Dimatch. = 220 Odd Fellows B ~g FS gen pa Ge Washing: I ‘ : ‘ount} =: win v > EK ‘or eale. my 7-reom resi- ee een = “Meridian addition: 100 — hts, Give price and full particu- | Ww AT—For sale. bungalow Tot, 40x26) feet, in LOt—For sale; in Vinita Park in one of RESIDENCE—For | sale. j-room resi- | foe, 100x100; fine shade. See owner, Car- LOT. Hg yy sh 812 x if-172, Post-Dispatch We Will Buy Your Property +100 diock San Francisco’ av. Apply’ at» yr gale; in Vinita Park in one of very dence, near (‘reve Coeur line; big bargain | gon rd.. sixth house north of St. Charles rd. SG feet side Canton av., 1% | Wee: Florissant . Ww and deubis fi 4°63 Natural ‘Bride ' ’ e districts: terms to suit. on r eu sal immediate possessior all | SOME gar ra, ae — ——— lo vest Hanley rd. Creve Coeur line, ° Ton 248 — & pumber of clients waiting to buy a nn * single a double flats, six to 1) ———_——. _ aa ——~ W - 1K st-Dianpat , layto » (Kinloch H ME tern T-reom home S40 $400 cash, balance on easy terms YE Que bd ( on NTRY or small house in West End; if you. weillings; want quick action. LOT—For sale. in 3900 biock. Natural) GOOG rt nti -- Ss a terre Sag RR og go ey Loe St deme Ce jas ) yal | sell. iu 7 WALLACE BRENNAN R. E. CO ae opposite Fairground Park. Box ee er ae cation; fine build- + te A LAD ale, 5-room inished opal li this hous attractively stiuate r — ~~ - smaticieiitiiiliies (eer oa. With T% acres, located In N Pa ABBOTT. 15 N. Tth st. {| Olive 2211. 319 Wainwright -— _Ww-s Post - Dispatch. ke yuo f = er ; 7. use. iOne iease to right nes Oath, Plectric & nd w Ay? y S woos rre lot here } nnis cour : ot aie, mi room house Water | nor ..& bei Cor mty. near Rh. 1 : ‘ell se s , ” ‘seems Wenn ~ 3 rt te ah, 3? THe arie MAProvemenrs; 190 Wied. O-te 1@leni, ‘reene:] | “h an ; se in basement: con an | cl two | > on —- : mee has every kno ” then nay Wid wilk give Rapes id “ahaa: eet ‘Vacant Pm elima an SE ‘or si ’ , "t ta ; nu PATON | ee i ‘ 7 to “anspertation and good acto ue k : ; . i ine wmctric cars: ne. - aan aaERREEREnannanet ae — ; “ert om? indirect lighoeim ey Boe Seoee ie ix Sar car. | : 001 host. Fegan: — mrt t. Charies ‘ars. ‘har! right RESIDENCE—For sale. 6-room frame in 5t. roads to city: price S00). : ~ 3 i - t2 . u are pric z ae ee p th bath. and 7% si ‘We Want Property to Sell igr-rorsn wim aw Baran 2 Mficinas eeition et SMM MEI ERiivinine Maviewemts megern con: “WERSTER GHOCES TRUST CO. Ame, | $900 cash. paiance, $29 per inom Thon | SOUT A RP EN PPT, A CUMMMMas Mune roe Peakine —- ft or 8 room residence. ewe — ae ' “ for cottages, bun- Theodore, near Puliman wart - street mad PLAT -Trustee s sale; S reoms: pric 700-| «. ragga oes a — 1165 Wellington (e) PO LTR} Las —2 neres,, # reer re rE = sooaaane fie 8 =: 4 4238S Schone cews ete.- Janu ee ae ok SS Se. Se. SOeee You prtce = -t25 Thomas st. Apply S215. N Nor “ar = ed -———— —— é RET nme Rong a ain Ant on n tree ine ous -For sale: attractive 7 ms. +s rye. ut? scy ice Sei i a) a re lake meet ef) of —— of, Jeninta or Hartford | take no chance in listing your property with JOS. ¥. met taint KMANN R. E. CO., 628 Chestnut cet ef BUNGALOW —For i . Modern: iot rom school, 2 | ~ from ear line; price to the Cath Mile t*hureh , : Lf ) | ~ —_SS00. tea ' HM eT _Poat ry Dtienatch 245 Post-Dispatch 'us: ne sale, no charge. Ask for Mr. Hurle- LOTS—For sale: North Sid _ —————— ve? TAGE er oaks at — e a > be we twa vy erween ake ine and st $26 ; - . ba ane e sis per m: nth. an oieenes , a “a td “Give nre th aunsber rent and — TOM RIpan AGENCY, 138 or 50 ft: fully ‘Side: twa adie} nin le: 4 reoms $15 500) : one-thtr ; ain yet Fw “hari ne, n Midland He hts. sae ras c iy. « endleton av., Bren o pe, jem, his ts = ' ppertunity at the price 100x261 I: k ET a c ” ty 7 ; ' as g ‘ f - 7 . ‘ Te yy. ’ ee Se Vs si ar. } io 7h ‘laytor . «= ‘ t es County ot ” inspect b lvester - 4 oa ry —— = a ane St. ih29 Wren av.; any price considered. mA N. Sarah st. weak : lieealiad ude Baste a TO a v 3 ~- ioe a ; 2 _Sytvesen . pers ia , gS : C0 i] ni? ' st of incumbrance and I wiil get yeu . J. M. 50 ABE ee eee = : | 2 ay - y 2 ‘A. Seg peaks” : GRO ‘ iim a ea NCE Wtd.--To buy. 3 of 8 room, | ries aa | — theeunhout —_— , flat; must a reain: Six or 7 rooms, west of Ames place: will | 4059 nion av 5-rvom brick — iden PTAGE—-F: tale eems. bath t 30x SUNTR : “~~ - =e! ,' 1G Out. ' bea ut itl . BS Py j . — ” , i ‘1°? m ‘ ‘ Jt id ‘ . ; 4 ‘ “ss c Ty LZ mii ori > be) ry ' ° a ‘ Mo » "YY? ernoryy rele ; , fe . . , . " , " ” r : ‘9 ; : ay. and west of 18th at. pDAY Se009. (‘abany 4847. Sunday lat 25x152; on ear line: a b ain or quick , , Lea f part cash Lalance: oy , oat RY HOME, “e eek Pied o : ir “ene ’ s , ciate . MeGrady 83700 5 ot ane a. ; in PR r . . y — ” - . ; : ’ : ¥. the bath. hot ant 198, Pomt=Dispateh,” | . sale. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST co terms. 2228 Mctausiand ) se to Wheat on station, ask for Mr a a _ — . house. fine jiocation. on reck road and APFTON HOME 1 oe . | “x, Pais owner exchange r And can sell your St. Louis cottage. reai- iq argain Pn — me and wonton - ~ “ete . : i ‘nie Cire -} Steere. a ia. ‘adany .5R. ‘tric car line... staBle. garace, chicken Two-story frame. & roors rege - , - “EAST ST. “1e OO eG & rooms, er : imness property lot 40130. 60565 Elisabeth ay iATLO! joh carpenter work; will pay. dence or fiat in less than 30 davs; large Grand av. and Paim st.. southwest corner; ) “O00. “Ma nehester rd Bell Underwood me ‘ B52 ; , row , otmanen houses, fruit and shade trees, couid not good chicken house ba S732 itil wold, of ee are ae no charge ov fine location for stores and apart- LOT—For eale or “se ; 30 — rh Heights. Grand 5)" See ied - Scored ti Matas tie . ~~ build house for $6000. price of the property, Ask for Strippgen her i es; en see ‘Chey ®. Sails. at m8 BUNGALOW —Por ou 6-r¢ brick toe] at} ; Onn cach + anxious to ee! CELSPERMA™N & 1.0)N! | Pe EAST v _ Ss ~ - t 140TI. "hs rie é ‘iver , ‘ $a. i@, modern 4 om ric ; 1 4 - *¢ 7 2a i" ~ r ; . = > = S60 ae é —-* ST. LA 1s J wees ete ge oy ee 304. 5 M. EBELING B amen ig ted co. one Wahert ‘ larles car Riverside 142 pungalow, 1% acres, finest finish. built of — . ing eons ' m, Dal JAR D LARKSON, Kirktw ‘ood. Mo 11% International Li Mi Baugh «v.. corner : ationa nk Bide. enn emenew -— —-—-----— ceeegeeeenenpetcnasaneceaea t mat i; beautif ri rounds; county. ; : , +m o Z for a! ———————we | DWELLING—For sale; 5 rooms and bath Address F. Randall, $19 Bremen av.) grarior . ton FARM—For eaic: 9 acres. on the I tezinaer 23051 HOKD SVENCE —_— aro pana mange sat i nha ‘ 1? «+8 T 4 : 1 . - . ants : " I) Redmon . rd. , of house weet et itzi Sta ' ‘ on - th 4 : D>. Om sifeet =| W SR H O'F ATs] ON P \ 4 7 Y 7 hemes ai atts Lets ‘ . ston, enti $11 Sa rn oe tetitinet aint apipmaetiots p ot Wi'ginger ation. Seven-room sefucc: ue ha fA, way; bargain orice. ¢ ow ant 7 or & > Thi. Ouse 4 Fs 4 RK \ AC ANT + REP Ores tans vy ada EP Yen mam aie nan m Ce ie Be SE—For sale: 6454 Wellemar Welt. ston - | a. R. (Creve Coeur division) 4 Tm nace, 90x am; mas take city pres 7 a0 Joa. M EPRELING Ri ; (Corner Rosalie and Hollv Si ’ Bi RRA N R st} i ze ne e m . - — > N ‘ sak LA Wh -For ae . — rooms: = years M4 rN! ma. hath ear Ip “te. ‘ - Be ‘ room house, siate roof, fu irnac a al "es « ha nge Via! ’ ont . * ae ae 3 tif I hare more than a dozen caah buyers for fine for flat: sell for h ava, 35x 154: "= Pfoome . nn amenti ( aS. & : o ald: ler electric gas. ‘ h. ' 2 T le cas. e.ectric: col id barn and other houses: wil sell ; __ Ki YTMRES : ‘ str HE “! rh Che ¢ i Third Nation . 8 or 9 room houses in Washington Heights. Rox H-300. Poat.Diap a. ae at a ‘sac rifice. Jenn: —_ a srg: non ede (zer, ace at: yt 60x20) feet: half not du pile ate ho rt $2000; owner anx- than value of house: the L itainger is & nice | ™ Cc YTON Ames place, University City or 2: ian -_ - ne ai Kk; Creve Coeur Lake car to Whea- ees cp Bnreg > 8220" it; terms if de- rock, olled road ; ride out ned see it 6acom — _ sca00 a LA oe oo ee : - TS 4 r sale. & hs yinin lest ir in ti ion. Ask for W. Ly. Retmon su — ~ it, ny ie Kirk - CHAS. H. CARTER, Webster, “Groves, Mo... hie pi : ee the uyers an can . ’? ark Vii, Se] separate 7-101 - “ meemeeen eam eee - : ‘ { wnod so Laure *, aldwt: ‘ , . : a ‘t your house. For over | Jennings Heights, a Park Post-Dianateh ; : Ot SE For sale. 5-room house, meso — = . , . Rowe F ~g =. x on dese +— have spent thousands eof dollars “THE BEST NORTH WERST.’’ AC R BE cE i cals oe soe 4h 158, newly papered and painted: HO SE ror gale: three acres, with nice HOUSE—For aale; the last bargain tn Lynd- ————— educating the St. Louis public to the fact, Shaded lots, 250 feet deep ; nothing else fror eitv, near my sna water, Broadway car to 9400 south. walk 2 eaace, fruft and shrubbery ; fine 8-room horst; 6 rooms and beth: frame: furnace, & ROOM wat se that am agent for first-class residence ise it; a real “Nome pilace;’’ double length worth $300 “Box 359 . ie blocks west to S37 Goetz av.; bargain; call * hardwood floors, hot-water heat: nice ¢lectric and gas. Unished cellar. large barn With laree. A: property. ten t that ef value to you” Allow i lots at $i4 a font and up: ett y sewers, water ; _ = eh . todas har} er . ; chicken house: on auto road. 4 ana soe ken Rte oH on the cee $f mt nm the * Po ition . ; mod ‘k me to demonstrate wane we | and gas; quote special price to builders: easy PUY & suburban hom: hile lying | mnemagnars ao a o ks from car line; price $14,000; $2090 subdivision: 100x160; one biowk north of P W Waters, @ : “ss [PST EIN. | terrae. Juet close enough fo the Pullman good. prices }} Af R BE LA ) I ~ 4 } Jmiance to suit. hos. Mec rady, 207 ‘ haries rock reac: price $29), wits s. om EP: TH = ane Be NGAI __ Main 21m. Tait ‘ “hestnut st. | General Motors and other big plant 1. TON, #273 East: . . Pendieton av... Brentwood cash, Saiance terme. ; _— i 3- dns ' stricted’ hor la ft b ig -— A re CONES Ri mata pepe ere nae aonaininnd Near General Motors and Pullman plants: . zo a and up. Easy teruis. trees. 12349 Purcell west on Page front; large vineyard fruit, etc.; $45; .| WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Agent. —! {$99 Washington av.. Vinita yo CAN'T BEA x ' a. ; - s — : “7. k ] F d Rarck om ' | enn “Cal T BEAT ir. MoT Ra “gt L Rt ' mite rR E- wt YY YF é r ‘harmacyv - ata a ot vrs jay ee At wo Li iTSs—, —F or saie. choice » af two het jeal bu ld i ne 1 & 265 me brick " , not~waet eT heme Lewd . arg let. . ei ey t-. Cc son | MAY” Plant and A DOZEN other Big Plante ” oO Mo.; no opposition: popuintion ; . BUNGALOW - sale; & rooms. bath. re- lots, SixI@S, southern exposure: one-half Th: LD ~ from Lake line and | bleck sort Ge : The Beit Line. where 70.000 me : wil & doctors, 0% busi; 1088 houses: ar ‘rs em? hall electric, gaa. Water: ior TStx bleek from Creve Coeur line Vinita Park ~ av card % Be . Realty Co. | wart. A Real Home Place for Mec hanice of | mete St. Louis. Dr. Albin. Overian =e ode . of bearing fruit; good school. Owner will show Sunday. Call Cabans x KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 ¢ these big Plants. Ah v Y NIT. % be Tv. NT fer wa! e ae : . s Peay re eas arn es = hioe = from car 4a Rr By ed _—" ve : y a € ASM T A a wr S| Will Sell Your Property Stier geyser Seas Soe aos Gar tea ca Rae, ee OO re eee a eer AN@MWOOd erwin a ‘ aim aumidiinedeaedt aedees ew ; ; Hae Open undays COLFAX @7. co. ' a. om see Fr. pon BM ny ~ vs rom at » and elect rie_care: orioe $2500 oye. owner and eccupant: er open 1 to 5 Sunday. aititu@e im thie beawt!ful ¥ OLry S736 West Plerissan . balance eaey. 08. MeCredy. 207 and Lay ris. 2 miles west of Wood CHARLES EF RICHARDSON. $15 tits ms om ions : , , ‘ 3 ; a oo, Overs, Se Pendleton ay.. Breatwood. St. Louis county. Olive 341. 230 Tithe Guaranty Bidg st. Vinita or NEWSOME.

Page 53

mmediately se at 8 i Coeur and Page ay. e Street road, then inita.. vetrient Mh! Couch You'll cna 2 2% ore = : fo street cars and irain: eae w ots tare Moo house on Lake wice if sold re 3 rp house SUNDAY, _AUGUST, 24, 1919, _ N PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | § SUB!JRBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE |SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES WEBSTER ar GnuVES MISCELLANEOUS where YOU ought to live. See! Take St. Charles ear to Mr. Owen on show t today. Ts. John Station. he grounds will ground. Edward Gocke, Agt., 72114 Chestnut, *ROOM RESIDENCE ee a good sized house, i piace you; grapes ripening, bh rion. etc take St. sthurat avy.. walk north on east t to house of He nry G. Se haefer. ag ROOM ‘COTTAGE 4 dern conveniences; see today; Cane Coeur car to ©v erland Station, waik to Presbyterian Church; see first » west. John B. Norris, owner. ‘ ROOMS AND BATH, $3000 electricity, furnacé; good St. Charlies car to Carson r@., north one block, , oW nmr. HIGHEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL TE IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY lawn mn Sided by three goed roads torrou T%, acres: will di- Big Bend and Apply Yarnell Place. h rda. Kir k wood 6-ROOM HOUSE Right on car line; nice lawn; large lot; Creve Coeur car to W alter av.; see west on south side of car i: A Woodruff. ow ner. ne ne en ee cks. 4 ROOMS. \% ACRE $8000; water, gas, e'ectricity, furnace; good road: Creve Coeur car to Walton =— south to third house, ask for Mr. Art , Fea be Chestnut. ee a ee co ee pe eee 1 HAVE TWO HOUSES use only one: will sell my 6-room alow, bath, electricity, water, fur- . 100-foot lot, at bargain; I invite you it; take Creve Coeur car to to my place on Cc. C. Longlev. owner. 6-ROOM-AND-BAIH BUNG ALOw Bock.from car, near schools, churches, convenient location; all conven- t price is reasonable: see today: e Coeur car to Overland Station, on Milton av. to —oer of Hood. Wuenke in corner house. BDWARD GOCKE Art.. 721% Chestnut. KENWOOD HOUSES Five 6-room houses: paths. furnaces: all | edern and in fine condition: about 6 jocks frim General Motors new $3.000 009 nt: price $2700; only $250 cash, $4 munth: this is a rare chance; RNEROV EK & SPECHT. 112 N, 7th st. i IBLBBAN HOMES AND ACRE TRACTS | J Lake ‘res and 6-room bungalow, on tng $6000: 5 acres and 3-room cot- 3% miles city, price $3500: 2 and 10-room modern brick residence, # $10 5000: 2% acres and modern &- Mom house, price $7750: 28 acres and 6- |! line, on Warson rd.: s6o00 per acre. hese today. cal’ Forest 183 to. J, L. SPRACURF. FOS-4 ¢ ‘hemical Bldg. 0 acres ts. price no See any of HERE I1T IS ae -room atrictiv HY Conveniences: 3 this month: 7 wiv =e ington rd., 8d mad rol: no seents 4- ROOM COTTAGE ' tots of fruit: good location: price rea- Creve Coeur car to Over- | west on Milton av., a half ‘— for Mr. Carr. MWAPT OO Market car line, “MECKEL Ke REALTY INVESTMENT CO., ederal Reserve FPank Bidg. UNIVERSITY ciTY LOT—Fer sale: fine ict south side of street; oy Rox H-800, Post-Di “— ndy lot on Lind wie ~ For sale: in ¥ ay le terrace on Weetm ings oo | will ven > od for | * ™ A —- Non Re sale; 8 rooms: ms: in Univer- ~water 23 ‘ outition: price $10,000, iawn. 243 Jefferson | tc) ee BOE | six side | take Liberty | also near | 346 (Cc) | gzood garage, | on. Chestnut + st. | FLA'1—For saie or exchange, nice 4 and 5. Maplewood: will consider 4- | | HOLC SE— Ma)le- house: separate en- | fix- | in and out; | - halt | j} bU WW AwW- first ; | HOUSE—For | HOL | HOV Sr For | sale: 6 a >| ee ‘ST 'WRI.E terms; ' Both Phones | BUX | closets; | 7 > | DWELLING WHICH HAS | LARGE IM- | immediate | on new | ood floors. tile bath, por- -— | UNIVERSITY CITY BPAPADB ew OPEL? BL | VACANT LOT—For sale: University he ee eee 400x171; same bein lot No. 82. block No. 9. North Parkview. . & Steele, 1025 Leona. Cabany 467° R. RESIDENCE—For sale: 6606 Chamberlain av.. University City: 6 rooms. frame: bath: basement: electricity: lot S0xl44: ___ OTTO TIETIENS LOT-—-rur saie. in University . wonderfu: apartment site: oniv. unrest ricted lot in University City: also lot on Trinity anc _Amhburst: ; call Cahany SLOW | EUN NGALOW For Bale; T01S “Maryland ~ ter- race, University ‘ ity: “ ryvoms; one of the finest in city; lot 95x185; owner in premises. For card see H aA HFRWECK, 300 Title Bide. "NIVERSITY CITY We have two 60-foot lots can be % at low prices. “he ALTY Co. 722 Chestnut rt. Guar. Vv AC ANT. on Trinity t If interested 818 Chestnut st | 7100 Block Kingsbury Beautiful hat ser ll-room residence, in perfect condition: quick possers Agent. COTYTAGE—For sale, 5-room, large lot, plen- ty fruit, room for chickens. garden. on Kirkwood- Ferguson lige; easy terms; $1600, 5% Denver pl. A 5 For sale: modern. 7 rooms: Al con- street made: all improvements: con- Frisco train service and schools: lot 500x200. Call 666 Amelia a\ Webster Groves. 5 BU NGALOW- For sale, large lot, fri@t trees: line and R. R.: part terms. 291 Calvert and see occurant for_price. —~kor saie; bungalow in the best part improvements made: two line; price $5500; Ki Cradv. + y 07 P en veil eton e | LAND—For sale: here's a ‘bargain: 1\% acres, covered with nice forest. fruit trees. al! kinds of shrubbery; xa9d S-room house; in Webster: price $400 Thos. McCrady. 207 Rw en ieton ay. 'Brentw: 0d. HOL SE—For saie: ments; convenient to Missouri Pacific R. R. paren. all Webster. Cherry “ Webster Groves. sale OVS elevation in Webster: 7 jences; shade, fruit, garden; _on n premises, HOU: SE—For sale, in \Webvster opportunity: beautiful premises, 150x150; 6 rooms, bath, sewer, garage, storage cellar splendid garden; Y12 Summit, evster Jroves, $4500; Manchester line to Marsha half block north. Webster 1500J HOUSE—-For sale, and corner lot, rooms and reception hall, hardwood flvors, slate roef, stone foundation: perfect repair 1 block from Manchester line ami 3 blocks from Missouri Pacific Railroad 502 Sunny side av, Webster Groves Sk— For Bale; in Webster: garage am! chicken house: mace street. three blocks from steam and electric cars and school: price $4000; $500 balance $25 per month. Thos. Me- “07 Pendleton av Brentwood rooms, sleeping pore h, hardwood floors, etc.: lot xl The lo- cation should make thie an attractive buy t the rice of $3600. 119 West Cedar av. oR GROVES TRUST CO Agent. _ or phone for our complete sale list of suburban homes. Automobile accomm»,- a week days and evenings by appoint- me TREMBL EY-WILSON REAL ESTA?T iv AND LOANS CO., Trembley-Wilson Bldg. Webster Groves ny fem) HOU Si—For gale: 1 ecry rd.. Glendale 164x435: improved with large barn, chicken houses, etc.; house is all modern, o rooms, newly painted and decorated; Frisco station at the door and the Manchester car crosss Berry rd. on Loc ~ > hi, av., just three blocks north: price $48. WREPST ER anid? ES. TRU ST CO., Agent. _ sale: 9 rooms: Web- modern conveniences hot-water heat, tiled bath, hard we floors throughout; near hig echool grade school and Loretto College; lot x200: a bargain; bungalow 6 rooms: hardweod floors bath, hot-water heat; jot 150x200; bargain. Bell telephone w ebster_ 924. fe) 21 Ww. A #six-room residence: bath on second floor: convenient location: occupied by mediate vcssession: lot 096x126: ice D. 'TREMBLEY-WiLSON REAL STATE & LOANS CO., Trem ley-Wliison Bidg., Webster Groves, _ Mo BUNGALUW— For fale: us Oak st.: $ rooms: all cony « iiences and improvements: furnace heat: eood condition; iot 136x150; occuptled by owrer:; price $3500. Ti. rst wh -VILSON REAL FSTATE & LOANS CO... Trembler-Wilson ier ta rmsagy Bidg.. Web beter Groves, Mo 18 W. CEDAR AV. brick residence: 4 bedrooma: cotrvenient tocation: by owner: immed vorsession: jot price | Reagesaion, Jo Fixt3e: REAL ESTATE « LOANS CO., Tremble. tot oy Rn we offer the 8-room home Webster, for $7500: espiendid high —_ " : fine late - City; | HOUSL—For dining room and bedrooms and good jet, liv- } A | front. |W 4] ail | Car | | for ELSP ERMANN & LEONHARDT R 213 CHOICE “highest | ; lot, Fliate , also | COTTAGE familv COTTAGE ESTATE &| ESTATE ANi:} P Ly E. &@ "tls en Webster For ou S. (aray ay hardwveod saie ; . with porch, which rooms and is a most with shade trees; gardens the location is ideal: grade school, 3&3 station at GROVES TRUST ER GR¢ HOUSE— finish . room thie steam adri\ ewars aquin beautiful lent wd Sion: PREM RT EY. WILSON LOANS gter €lrovees., ol HAW Living breakfast bath on floor. steam fruit ition beautiful shade: it tractive s cvpied bv TREMBLEY-WILSON Rk. E. & Tremble 495 TUXEDO BL. Ole e Soo shaciv move today. lot "ER ~Choiee B00 room; 2V steam heat. shrubbery: inspec 251 Fa rooms, floors first Ruud hat for electricity; and F tric ca®r and bath and heat. Club golf ccuree: THORNE 2d floor. hardwood heat, ecreened and glazed porches, closets: and modern — hi A "2242, Immediat e Pos Atlanta into: Phone oe Algonguin music Ist floor. porch on gcarage. house For sale: 6 living room, kitchen on Fleeping slate roof lot 100x200: location is tation: owner and the haley OT ed I Vv -Wilsen Treimt ie@v- Mo CO.. AV.. room. dining room. furnace . possession: ESTATE & Bidgz.. living room, two bedrooms and bath on large hardwood fioors. - driveway: nNossession lot. floors on is screened, evenings: one of the in Webster will be two blocks biockKks to and 4 biocks to the Mis- Webster; eo Si lane: room, 4 RR green s, faces the surroundings are very WEBSTER itchen in vy 0 ay. a creat bs ar- 2d finor : heat Web- Jackson rd din- sleeping hot- all in 1iMox 14a): LOAN CO., (;roves 12 rooms. first is large delightful! lot 132x price Agent. stucco dintr 2a flo pr; granitoid Algon- conven- Pldg.. PARK. room on first floor, ° bedrooms and sleeping driveway, floors, rarace., the house is the grounds are lawns and shrubs, with is altogether one of the uburban homes near St. owner: price $158,000 ay-Wileon Rlie Wehs* er bungalow. lot se}] h-room we KAMP. ‘ ‘entr: Re SSESS rooms. made: mh beautiful improvements desirable wae be aoe9 ail veryv (ive a ya SCOTT RK, E. CO., 805 .. Webster Home, er av., near Big convenience: large lot. 90x150, — in excellent tio er , filled In: & rnational irlawn ay Webster hardwood finish th-ourhout, hot-water heating system; girag> wi ed t to elec- floor, e-, large ©r HILL, ly. C%"¢ ITTAG ; +> nice 4-room cottage; water, terms 2 ston; ter; terms: $50 month: _ORFON “NOW Lenox av _ For Al order: will or $100 Hodiamont saie reoms ke 2106 Louise avy For For sale, 5 rooms, near yo 2027, For sale: 3 $1200; 5h rooms, BOLTON, 6225 3-room and rooms, For sale. near church Wellston sale single 4-room nice for home _In juire 6815 » We bric k. £1 S00. Six rooms 340x120: price ty hy modern every sale; bath, Wells. S1S00: 7-rTroom: Hodiamont For 641° For sale: pDuve from 'cyet lism atch wale, $700. $100° 3-room cottage, this week only. kor buvs atch. -For sale. 5 from city. 154 or terms factories leaving cash ‘i on home. electric. -To pay house. bath. es down Oak rd. 5 and 5 rooms. mMixi2s Terms, sale gas: lot See sale: 2148 room frame: porches, 30x100; chicken .L. agent, 205, 812 sale. 6430 ®.room cottage. price lot 205. e" et ._ se 6446 For sale; My rtle price reduced S800 and and or Wellston loan down EA R. G ' HOUSE- 4 rooms, $1800 month! bulit . «i water, electric lot ment; balance brick: 643° and gas: iot sarene $100 cash, Frame cottage, rooms, reception hal), lieht, 30*140: terms. For sale: water easy Louis beautiful. shrubbery. keeping To the } particulars ESTATE Bidg.. AV. ther garden ail chur appreciated. Call 7 alnwright sidewalk terms; frame: schoo!: and lsm4r We liston: cash. water Box H-361., rooms in bath, - 2 blocks from car owner, ee Louise ay... cellar house. specialiv bath, gas concrete base- | $1500 $250 Sidebotham, County Ali ] with best iv er the S30. UU) opportunity the nddress AND Web- pantry, one-piece striy ? hes and Bidg. loor iy f rnade: on prem- aisc ( -hestnut "st. LPL Pui han t ¢Oxl]4¥: Wellston $850: 4 $1600; | Faston electric terms. fiats. ail income; fefQ Rae, Box a 425). 4-room convenience: $200 down. ba! cellar: car. box ‘ | . OTickK : $10 and county. bargain ] Valle & Vie 1517 Lewis. laundry, A balance month- 8245 “Weil- under garden: Chestnu ut. Chatham AV 500x125: for quick sale. shed $1000 812 Chestnut et aY.. Well city gas and w: to $1400; accept remainder $14 car SCyTT BMD hestn it ” PABYV balance Myrtle BY.; toe balance well cash, 610 Easton. WHY NOT BUY A HOME? Your rent money. wiil buy a horne. out and me ehow vou RO’ TON let Gee5 aeome rea! Faeton grains. The man who is thinking of buying a home becomes a regular reader of the Post-Dispatch Real Estate Columns. — -_ — elec. | per | | L| ~~ A IR car he ee __BUNGALOWS AND —ow Oe ed _ - PRR Kes SOUTH COTTAGE—For sale: S-room brick: 2 cheap 2 up: gas and electric. cement « tee, smear iry. 20083 Minneshta : 493s TAGE—F For saic. 4-roo lot m. ~ bath. gas. iot Laclede 1621 iecertcty x14), 4165 Meramec st big bargain —_- - A. ic DE ERING AGENCY. 3027 Gravols ay. My "Charten oan sale: e; 6 swell rooms. _ Victor 176, is a dandy home: cailte hae ere car, CO1TAGE—For sale; 4366 Neosho st.. brick Lake car to W heatan Station - #4 rooms and reception hall: furnace. with _W. D _ Redmond hot-water coll, electric, screens: fine cond _tion. i? ‘ox G- 167, ‘ost-Dispatch > ’ abe - a ~ ; C HEAI 4 ‘OT TAGES _ Cui TAGES ~For sale. two; Nagel av 22-24-28 Schiller pl. Gravois; 4 rooms each: bath, cas, cottages; water and gas: launder $400 cash for $17%) each and cash See Laird. with **'’LIUS H ALLE . R. E. 2814 University st.- 1u = me & rooms, bath. electr! price $4000. 4257-61 _Margar: tta av. cottages, S.roor ns. furnace. COTTAGES PO POLO DO OL Le Og a a eee ay _MISCELLANEOUS | COTTAGE—For gas. water in for quick ck sale “U1 TAGE BL Gresham: 4 ree made: ania SP OS a down, and > 5-roum, le how “3857 gh will electricity, se)! rashington— 2 NGALOW—For » rooms. furnace” open. i }ALOW—For WalAS on this Creve Coeur ask for Mr (ef) near three h-room frame finished lot 30x120: will se!) bayment of $200. -storyv brick cottage. . Neht: lot Ox 135: COTTAGE For sale, 54-room. =. tion hall, nice electric . fixtures. basement. hot-water furnace. hedge brick ashpit, screens, ing=: lot Soni58: Rood condition: reasonable SJ11l Vermont. COTT AGE For sale: modern fioor, large attic, ras, electric: lot wo l-story brick bath. recen. hall. tile bath. sae, $2000. wo 6- co. ene with . price mw Maffit t ar : -slory frame cottage. . rooms: lot 306x150: price. $3000. (larence avy.. 6-room frame cotta e: "SO50 gas: iot 21. Sxl16 price, $18 * 050 Cottage av ‘room frame oat e: 279x120: price. 814i ta 448 St. Bolter av room brick cottage: hath. Kast: lot 29.6x134: price S200 ¥.: i -story br awrt 5-room: ] good laundry, furnace, 100x165. garage, hen louse, fruit and grapes: must be seen to be apprec! ated. 7023 Oleat ha PRIiCad $z750— FIVE- -ROOM BUNGALOW 6906 Nashville a. "hath. Steam heat. ele tricity: grapes, fruit. chicken hous ete. lot 830x150. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 (heatnut at CO °VAGE— For sale, frame: 5 and bath first loor; unfinished attic, cellar. NZ. electric showers; 550x125 sacrificing at aut g2 100 easy terms: Arthur, near Watson CENTRAL rd. R, A. WISE. 812 Chestnut st. Centra! Cu31. CUTTAGE—For sale: lot | (for colored): 4- hot-water heat, ) ck cottare: 5) - electric light. S04 Chestnut_ st. rooms FR ANC ‘ISscUs s : c« ITTAGE BARG. AIN 23xx Division st -story frame: rooms: $50 cash, $10 monthly: See KORTE- -RUST R CO, | _SOUTH RA ie oe room brick: $2100: a ( hi npewa.* ai i-room frame: electric lights and @as: street and alley made: £1200 cash. balance like rent 4468S Norfolk ay 2 blocks south of Manchester car line: owne: in house, CO (AGE For all or part cash, has electric. tollet, . CARRU Sldnev 805 NGALOW—For Bale: sun parior, hardwoood large brick and stone South Side GHORGE HRUSKA. 9 For sale reams at! ." stree meas argalt at DOVE RE LINGE R REALTY Jefferson and sale. (07 Minnesota bargain for $2000). with furnace, hath. ete THERS 3348 8S. Grand 4 large price $950 6 Chestnut sale 4124 Taft av., $27). buys this 5- room cottage Kas. city water. etc. THERS. S48 8S Grand at a a COTTAGE __ bargain. c' ITTAGE- For $2770 $213 HOUSE-—l or hath. For 2719 saie: 4 roor ns, Arco Bale, 1. electric Bis COTTAGE-—-For sale, 5 At Te laho oT “AGE- For sale, Alaska av at a bargain CUWlrAGkh kor sale 3+ rooms. bath. 5020 S (srand, (‘all R3R44 Minnesota. COT r AGE For sale, 4-ruom brick and i if ae ar re . - f m1 price $v “00. Hy Fillm oO! S, ie room fram e, COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms, electric and D. CARRU KAR: bie garage: low Wxl2h. 3428 Juniata Sidney 805. COTT AG KE For sale SAU. G824 HOUSE —For sale, frame: Nashvi lla, concrete foundation, basement and waiks;: Col TAGR bath and shower; 75x125; fruit tr es and screened porch, 4: 300 S, _Main (7) grape i ae a Tower Grove car to Wat- eoueanennet capitis son road, ocks south ermes. : COTT AG :E- For sale - 3-room a 4140 Novak, 6000 Ar bur. ee — alsh Owner. 4168 Walsh. ¢ ‘all Sunday, , : ah : : = COTTAGE- —~For sale: 6435 Alabama av.: '~ COT fTAGE—For sale; 3 bath, room brick; reception hall, bath. eas and 2811 Wyoming. fixtures f > —For nearly new; Al repair: $2750: 3400 cas electric. 3243 See Poy ‘with JULIUS HAL + cr R. E. CoO., COTTAG E- For N. Mth st od Gre sham ay.. a + : tile bath BU bea it tioo- Por r ‘story rat 1e: § roome, | tO bath. (ce) $510 rooms and » rooms and bath. (7ravol HOUSE— For bath want a real 3-room: 3 front rooms, ~For sare heap % rooms and rk ome and sale t rooms and bath, _Towa. sale; brick. 3044 Meramec So) See Oe Rake nee - = ees (7) BUNGALOW-—For sale, 5 rooms and bath. good condition. €210 Marmaduke CUOTTAGE—For sale: brick: 4 roor ms. 5 furnace: «arage. 4601 Rosa av COLTAGE—For sale: large lot: in “Arst- class condlt ion. Arpiv 4144 Delor st. an iT TAGE-—For gale: 3-room brick, V water and gas: nice warden. 37 Os Rob- ert. Apply at Tp Virginia, fe) Bi NGALOW—FOR SAL“: MODERN: 7) ROOMS: ON HARTER AND PEN NSYL. VANIA AV PHONE BE NTON_ 72. (oO! |AGE—For sale: roome:; lot HOLL : plenty fruit trees; price $1350: easy terimna Hoefer. *ih04 Alabama ay. ‘c) For sale; 3 rooms; frame: streets and walks made, COrTAGE—For sale, dandy brick cottage, contains 4 rooms. bath, furnace, ele tric; asatreer made: at this: price $3500. Terms ER R, CO., Jefferson and Gravols avs. COTTAGE -For sale: 4932 six-room frame all in good condition; convenient to «‘herokee cur: small payment, balance month!v: price real bargain: immediate possession: vacant now. ART Enright . COTTAGE— For sale. 72350 Arsenal, 5 large rooms, bath, large porches, shed. fruit. herries, : #hade trees, cameo. furnace, hot water, electricity, almost new; best transpo: - tation; lease $480; lot SOx1S0: cash only: Li: its and Manchester cars. FOU R-ROOM BRICK 4742 Dahlia av... well-built four-room cottage. bath, gas. slate sink. cement oe walks, nice dad; reasonable eid lake offer J WISE roon rooms: . ‘ hemt? ut st. Olive 27232. Centra! 7808 RL’ NG ALOW-—For sale. S22n oa Fe ROE, rooms, very conveniently arranged: modern brick, &5 AS, electricity furnace, heat: large granit Market car, get Bilar: fine sleeping toria. (chO) h; Price $4800 M. J. HOLDOWAY 317 Victoria Bldg. (cSo) sale; 6% rooms; ‘hot-water. - ——— , conveniences: 770x125 HAVE the finest bungal: yw in Southampton; of + rooms: not built for snvecu'ation, tut the owner. with every modern conven hardwood floors, not-water heat jt be seen to 4 appre rated : ie ‘ CEORGE HRUSKA. @ N. Ses ‘ AF gta to ag mee + 7 some aes COTTAGE—For K. sale: 3720 Virginia av.; _Seholim ever SOL Re one-story brick cottage, 5 rooms and ieee ila . ae bat hot- nee heat; lot 50x125; all » CO] TAGE -For sale: 3086 Gratiot: 6 rooms. improvements ade; price $3650. hot and coid water, gas and electric REMSBECHE R- MEHRKENS R. CO cheap: $2500 8 . eatnancentii sae Jefferson a‘ ( “OTT AGE For sale: S rooms: MO-foot BI Keokuk st ground; $3000: big bargain. 2719-21 S. Oth: weli-constructed brick bungalow 5 owner widow, must vell ‘ rooms, reception hal, tlle bath, elec tric, CUrlrAGE—For sale, 4 rooms. with all muo.t- urna cemented basement: a splendid ern conveniences; §0Q-foot front: 4757 Rosa home . a good neighborhood: let 30 ay y Nehm ia: Bia further particulars see COITAGE-—For (Jaxton av: 5-| R FE MSBEC HE i room brick: niint: 1, (‘all ic) COTTAGE. bric! : cellar ie 230 Adkins, "NGAL Ow. 5s bigee set floors, Murdock, Webster BUNGALOW—For sale: rooms and attic: take off on Billon, 6215 Vik tC NGALOW For heat: all modern 3620 Oregon. LNG. \ | Aw gmptoA: all Mo ‘Ay 4003 brick: 6 heat For sale: -water Neosho «st iv bath, lot For sale: 6 rooms. 1 South modern irmpro’ ements. Ca! Neosho. — . ‘ 5 rooms and reception, furnace, CUTTAGE For sale, 2716 Queen -room nine recm. ‘tric. cemented cottage $1050; onty $50 down tt ) month: vestibule: all tmprovements _. puye: it's a bargain ZINK, z= th mmediately For full particu COT TAGE— For. sale 6820 Sout ——s three eres et. ' rooms, $1125 only $125 cash: $15 month OMBRIDG™ AGENCY, buys: save rent 7INK 15 N. 7th st. Both phones S31s Meramec st COTTAGE—For sale; 4076 Meramec: frame COTTAGE, 8216 HENRIETTA ST. cottage: 3 rooms, bath. electric lights: lot (‘ottagre five rooms and bath: hot- 859x244. Annly 2526 Iilinois heating: lot 25x127'6"'; $8750. rg a ag - “oma : ALEE RT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut et. COTTAGE-~—For sale. ane ; ; must sell at once: n SIX-ROOM COTTAGE— $2300 very well-bullt 2-story frame cottage of $5x12%: terms, ™& industrial section; aa bar terms &é rooms; very Apply $114 S Grand. Or sSaie,; Si Ios. F S25 innate bath, Pentel nN ele Jnee IMs are see "Mr water h-room modern frame: iake mean offer. 4844 Sige!) “ay A ya a wee | —— — real rooms and bath: lot CO A(} P nen oe 4 : i : TTAGE—-For sale, cheap: A cot cash; in the new Gravots tage improvements made. 54 ft. 8 in. | anim’ Mo, ganford ra y¥12°7: inguire 4018 Nebraska. RoOkRC he RE .LTY. cot ‘ ~ r Pag bm og CO,TAGE—For I room cottage ott \ * mmr B gpk $2200, “al: bath a nice little home ~~~ - ih: | Ai terms ; Newport ; Appts (COTTAGE Tower Grove Heights Office, 2114 S ‘t+rand amd bath: Sitiney 53. ‘tetor 3. Branch of price Show JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. ¢ ©., G23 Chestnut ‘OTTAGE—For brick: sn) 6B SS)| 68m OL NGALAIW 23xx Michigan: hot water: tile bath. et: and sewers made: bath, : nace; all conveniences easy terms Pox (3-180. Post-Disnatch ‘ly HEIGH iS COIrTAGE., COTTAGES Fo: “TOWE R GROVE ottages: OOM 4151 CONNECTICUT STREET. $27). Rudmay' es, 6319 Four bat ata attic, bath, tile roof: lot ¢ HOUSE sa le room frame and hal! room: lot 500x125: «a iitable for one or two families; streets and alley made. 6130 rooms, Neo eho st hardwood ie by 1? COTT AGE For vt An gas, lectric, hot-water heat, ar aa - ¥ ‘ . cellar: etreat made: southwest. Box Chestnut st. - Post -I tanatch ® ACKES—S KOOMS—#81400 0} TAGE—For sale. S rooms, hall and laun- |. Near Forest Park Hixhlands; just the place dry. elec tricity law Y) and flowers: lot 25x to ‘ his ke “sie - be mbes a a. a ] ' 145: fine lox ation, street and walks made: stn entra oid £2700. #4 Gasconade ast E Z TEKMS COTTAGE 5 4150 Concordia a‘ weli-bullt residence district: wil! rooms, the money for oun) sO os) aay Arsena|}. . ‘ REALTY COTTAGE ENN ESOT! AV. HOx165 ft : roome £1000. ADT “i = & made WM of admission REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut, f DOT 4 AGE- - rooms: sale; 4621 Idaho uv g5s0 j electric and fixtures, C J. HILL. agent, 205, 812 Chestnut st k gee ae See - . . ‘ord car as pert payn COTTAGES—For sale: 2403 to 2421 Ecoff av. 81x 4-room brick cottages: price only $1: "OM with NW “rat = WALL ER FR cE Al. TY Cr) each: easy terms: take your choice 18 th sy "ATKINS 36 : 3 | = rw _ WATKIN! 07 In ernational Life B dg. COITAGKFor sale. a ae ~~ = | COTTAGE—For sale: ‘brick: 5 rooms and Would you pay $3000 for a 5S-room cotvage bath: all conveniences; or exchange for well worth $1700. w with all street made and little cottage outskirts of city. 1805 Michi- sO. see m En? SRSA RNa ONaES ager am ieee FY D. ’ THERS COTT AGE—For sale: 4-room frame; gas and electric; 2-story shed suitable for garage; (4); AGE —For streets and alley made; reasonable. 341% F, Leen and bath: electric, water, cio_nes at ‘ newly decorated copper UNG. AL w- plated: $3500: southwest part of city: large mented basement; frame erete floor: nice yard, A : lot 7 x2e8 feet: all improvements: terms. KFANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut st. ym — for full particulars TUMBRIDGE AG isis Me a 4-room Co 81% aelita (‘hestnut st wilil be Sac - : lot 550x163: owner 1249 Kraft st Quincy, 5 rooms arbor, fruit trees: roolons; for fasy NYAS grape For sale, GUx110- corner, streets electric and fur- 4601 Tyrolean a\ two modern brick (jravoies. Inquire at J. Easton, (7) Sa it Sh le 125; terms Apply on BL NGALO W—4000 loc k stearm hent, tile fivors, niake : ijlick & Jones K. For prem ise Juniata st., sale: i-room ~»brick-: raise A, WISE, 4-room : SOx 125: in a | aeee Sune sell at once: need an owner at 2ZOUvRKRA (eT) ‘ low of ? hought with KOR OF RL ST 4732 & A a1 ¢*) eetntut., lot for frame: will sell For 98 le - Oe rooms ; 612 Hancoc K; ODI K & CO., 2515 McNair see cess Ren ott suntuniheneaeecans } ‘ For sale: southwest part of city: | > lot 25x14: chicken house: garden: RU ST ¥ ul KTE- COTTAGE ag > : “us ‘eV e.. lent 2.48 S Gr nd. salie. 40600 Alaska ayv.? reception ball, furng front porch, closets, gas For sale lust being com- dd ur lena INw HOUSEL—For S-room frame: southwest wire st mart of city: lot 950x147 to alley; barn. gar- den, ‘ iste rn: £1500 phones ' 'L, [, Ag? oO, 81° Chestnut «ft. 4245 | COTT ct For 5 4-room oe setric: mae a Tower Kine'’s hie! S28) ROLAND A &12 COTTAGE—For sale finished msement: gas and water: 50-foot eity. 5°67 Arthur aly. isUNGALOWS-—-For sale: two; 6 rooms; one 4-room cottage. 5243 Neosho: S-room resi. fence 494" Murdock: terms. Laclede 983, ia “o erside 95 me sa le Both LAFAYETTE AY. brick: ‘ ’ Nt, ALA) VW " Grove TT New 7-room angnlee hot-water heat, tile bargain hath. metal atrips: garage: brick tnanteis. a , j : - Chestnut real genuine piact S540); admission ~— bY card only Main oo KOTSRE ALT { OTTAGE- — bric K. Af street IWAYV: WISE bargain: 2-room, wit? grapevine, frult trees lot: $1000; leaving (*hpe atnu 4345 Hiumi avy.; gae Oxst ares, Rent $78); price chance to 'pe your own ea ey A rar; bargain at OREON Ei & R. & (“heetnut ot Sn Mati: x OTTAGE—For tale 5 reoma, beth marbl:; eink: street little he me Bee 4110 and eaky terms. Ap- ly oe Grove Heights Office. f114 & Grand Sidney 63. ‘teror 3s Pranch Ss DICKMANN R EF CO). 623 Chestnut COTTAGE—For 4347 #unt story; 4-room brick, gas (éxtures, house; owner inetructs ug to nel! balance on easy terme if require. l’rice to $1000: a bargain OREON EF. & R. G. ™ Ort TO1m& Michigan ay this k ¢@oettage, with bath heat. graniteid be aolid for a le rooms landlord. the price; SCOTT, 80 BUNGALOW ¢ concrete porcn made: a real pretty Nebraska av.: bargain fine bar- 4i08 ' Kor eale: B8-reom frame; eendition: near General Motors Works; nln better than peying high rent age elena For sale. 4427 Virginia av., &@ cottage. 4 rooms, bath. fur- nace and electric: get card of edmiaston and price. DOERFLINGER REAT : Jefferson and Dos Ss. Magr only su 50 Ben pwn. in N. ith et a CUT rAGE g rooms, bath. furna ‘e e and all improv ements: lot “OxltO. with shed. garage. ehade and fruit: 82800; terme 4 fe) Bent: tr 707 r aly £0 vier REE ‘ OTT ACE For onic: Tholozanh av.: o-room frame. water and gas: lot TIKZIS; sell Pp. d. KPGAN R. E, a TAGE Fo: 7 recent! bath upstairs ws ik ma te SINr). ‘ OTTAG k— For bath, 82300 to sidewalks made, bargain; ready to move in. ‘ vi ictor 1%7 *L 3°14 A, Br ring. larre ~~ » oO rAGE- For sale. bare. ain, sink piped for room brick cottage iot 2 ban 12h =o* ae 7 ct, Sis 25x34: #2000; reasonable; leaving e@ity. S522 if i Tennessee, i COTTAGE l-story brick av.: one- toilet tn at onmeor, reduced we Gravots— at L pajia: f- -FPor sale S1um: COTTAGE room frame; vy ~ i $2006©monthiy mins Cheatnut For eaile trac sern t-way gr ete,;: will reasonable off pr cheap 4424 CARRUTIUERS & bribe in oeliar, for Suan Ter 348 & Grand. ee ee $760 ‘9 une Cheestnut a’ — ior 1} s.150 , , £- ROOM BRICK ‘“STTAGE 5513 Arthur a’ evilar under h th: *s Sunday : ae jos. F. Dic Kj OLA NN rR. FE. CO Grane ay = C hestnut we OB SGALOW ‘ & roome ttle hath. poem dining room, ‘ oes CioF frame: 3 roornrw 2 rooms an sice- aie: Me Tew prt hall downetaire. furnace. street ana 4471 I elor % na le, A and $2600: street. iti anc Roe 3 story 6 4 byt arage ‘ olrmna ce » #.- ME Rio th , look ’ i real -FIVE-ROOM. | streets. $2000. be 4 mare it teicla eotverr _ cernented | Call ac) , 2-ot —& lares rooms Ah) tartiet _—_ ——-— —— BUNGAL( LOWS AND COTTAGES ee ee ~~ we ~ $O0UTH 4467 & ANNES ST. cottage roeme bath; orice | 4 Ki terms can be arranged + . “i ep Sic’ Chestnut. CUTTAGE ru Sale 1461 lItaska set., 5& rooms brick one story. nice bath marble sink back, good closets, good iarge garage in rear fine brick Vase anit Aug 12 Tenant through. Convenient to liaska at Price §2750- " OREON E. & KR. G. SCOTT sun (hesthut ‘“BARG AIN’’ 4155 Burgen. 6 rooms twa thy ess Eranitoid ceilar, sewer: lot GUxiL caving city. Price $2500. N . Wood, 706 Ch satnut at ‘ “IMMEDIATE POSSE SSION Sih) Mciiee, 4 rooms. bath. electr , YOu TLS: ne gh ogy ae and price S300): open a m a ts \STON.T YLOR- TRU oT ‘ sis ” 4474 Easton &» KOOMS., H AKDWOOD FLUORS, HOT. ‘APER HEAT. 85500 Jo-ft. lot; fine home: wel) Ai UMMAC at owner will show JOS. F. DICKMANN RR ee 3114 8 Grand ay G23 CC} etnut at THE BEST LITTLE COLTAGE IN THE SOUTH ace bt new: bas ww on It has copper BUNGALOWS ANE COTT - soul. , CPP Lee = ee eee 6- ec Modern water, wn? Sea ixtures 7. inted. lecated, 2821 you through Ee co owner has ia Teena bath lights and aecreens; very Apply Hielght Office, 3114 S Grand. 53. Victor SS Branch of DICKMANN R. E. C.. «2% Chestnut. St. Louis bungalow toma av., just west of King's high- a 10-foot boulevard; 1 rooms and lot x lou. a barcaln Now vacant. qe HN S. PLAKE & KR. BIS Che atrut IMMEDI ATE POSSESSION, : S708 oF Weara A i440) S ~room Urick bunwealow tr — j walks made Can be bought THOMAS F PECHAN ‘scare !-ROOM BRICK. §2 lias bath. nice lot ee — (c7) New elec- | side- iran i; @Y._) furnace bath. masement: street 250 ma hear the Broadway ané@ Relleiontaine; look at this: owner willl show you through OM Pennevivania ay . See BECKEKT REALTY Co 128 Mic hifan ay, Chance for Workingman For sale, §-room cottage: frams “ll in per > L« « “ai . i a fect condition: convenient to car: for sm cash payment and monthly payments: $2400; possession immediately: your ch ance (all OSST Enright avy 5-ROOM BRIC K, $2750 _ lot; 13-inch wall: well built; ‘seek look at this take Broadwa south to 8400, walk weat to 5380 Hurek at. ps BECK BERT KEAL TY 0)... (428 Michigan ay, Nice Four-Room Cottage At 4900 Wise av.. has bath. electric Ii avpiv at = etc.: for eeree and terms Wise ay PHIL IP HL. LENZ & SON REALTY Cc 211 Wainwright Fou K- KOOM BRIC K COTTAGE, $3000 Scholimeyver av fine 4-room belek BE large reception hall; bath, cement cellar and walks, brick porch; neighborhood; block to school and Cher price $5140), on easy terms; here ig — bargain. See J BKB. WISE, room Olive 2734. LIND Has bath, electric fixtures, Cares: 304, S12 Chestnut st Central 6331, FOR SALE 4215 8. 37th st.. 5-room modern brick cot- tage hot-water heat, electric light, tile bath, In excellent condition ; street improved; yos- Feasion Kiven in short time 4247 8S. Sith et... 5-room modern brick cottage, furnace, $000. ve minutes’ (cherokee car line: s12-4015 Tiemann av... just fi cottages; immediate walk from the end of basement: price Sim and coid mareage. adjoining Ew foot ot owner wiil show ‘ oTTo TIE TIENS. 42 22 th ee NG. ALAIW For sale. rE NBERGER.,. 14 N. Eienrth ‘am 107 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAG E shall 47H. i , EXCESS REE UWNER, 2260 ' herokee car, ny te 1. Z : ist ‘ne SASSY TERMS le terms: open ftoer xk. For sale. frame. 5 reeome. Satarecth, CONRAT t. BCH if iy ee } int e electric lights. sleeping porch and « ¢. ' . . everything tn beet condition: price Ys * | { | ) ( \ ~ | Sites: cash, balance In very “eey Meri,’ e 7 . . paymente 4743 Kensington @v PAs o¢yt ' if ‘? > os a ee " es "haa 1 ; COTTAGE..For eaie. 663) Chatham 6.. walk made ) you near Waaener electric plant, 4-roeom « rent money: price S7200 eottage. reception ball, teth; only DOFRKFLINGER easy terme } don't h sot to rent ‘ coqtage: effere@an at tras and omy the IM i EDIATE POSSESSION “a HWE NKER REALTY. co. son Chestnut i ; \ a i ; : s ; . ‘ Ow ¥ le. 5 roome. R702 O'Meara av. (4009 & Grand av.) This eo 60n160 orais treats | new S-reo wick bungalow. furnace, bath o ved. tae hamen Sireet ena Hier ke te «ar 2 pretty side atke nya Terme stricted dietr et; 7 THOMAS © PECHAN. 3027-04 & T2th wf car te Chariaces ° , howse Weert. or 6-ROOM COTTAGE, $3000 | care Wagner Elgctric Co. ¥ ; evr , CA39 Magnolia ay a very fine brick : Fh £392. simost new. 114 stories: with porcelain PANDY COTT bath electri fixtures, shedesa. a reens 4°10 Evers a* 1 -story ar nese of owner fener rhhs + f arte freoeme, bat? furtiace Feng se her "i, aCe roy *h fer fu : mariiculars RTE RUFT REALTY ©O 816 C) 5- moos me RGAE Ow S88 aiiedaniat in | AGE For sale, PEDERI LER RE $1500 OO! ‘ urties piant ‘urTraAgGk For reorns and bath > ~ hot Splendid Frame Cottage 4445 Vieta a‘ ’.mtory fraine cow bhi 4. Yale av. Per sale. and hungaiowes: oriees rlebt and terme te ittie “4 i rr ke STM KE-U!I ‘ERMAN iis ( erty lor sale remeitia, iignhita et: ANDERS ms 6914 SOUTHWEST AV Former O16 Manciester re., » rom COTTA —— atti vasa, Water, ef les 9 74 . mane barr posse esion et j ‘ P a Sicnmy , AN K AMI J16 Wa ‘ : $756 DAHL, LA AV. ermts ETZ CON VEN- CLARK: (¢) pe reedn ) oT ar i {rs ‘ "nic fan vuUy REALTY CO . ‘lraveots ae el cottege t cossees or;r wrt tCheetnu’ SPECIALS 739 Virginia ev S-room frame whter gas, brick alles orice £150): omw Blab one. 7106 idahe: Aroam brick lot SOnlZ. ets made: thie {e a bergain for handy man sia t- ¥ /_ vee cash. easy menthiy on te ance nr KEP + REALTY ce) New Bungalows oO PIOCK HMUMPHREY &T five roome hardwood flieors, tile bath, fur ‘rece. © eered oorcher These ere beertioe. ent the portce te elaht: wil make terme. Mo lensvTie? eof’ round 2 ~s ©& 4 Tm tf 7? ~~ FEDERER COLLER 24 Grevele ev. 3. ROOM . bath lo warwirs ity hiANK 4 ecneail ont 444M. of AVERT t.. Main eee; eat ae BUNG s°R Mirhieer a A. R. Ln Big ;ALOW Reena! place, §& reame —— modern threeugheut: wel) butt haere 4 JOuUN Mec aa AG PEP A Oe ee lye 7 ye, 4 age ca a Re ORG gt > Mp ORIG Sg EME SOR CAPR ty AMER RM Raa SE ; are te . waht i. . noe) : re NE ae ; ¥ 2 er yy a aid "Yan Rie oeneert if s f. -. « of ae gist. Bay Ms era td "OTD la vey , rs Ria es nf. err ¢ Peet) AIS PL ERR, ide ag iailig** ee

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i an " — a a malin ' ee clatiataiitae = neta te teed é _ 7 a ees oe sation) Sado . eel Orie | an. - ftir i ang Sa od " i ™ * » ‘bee -, perv Ls r = - - 4 a " “t ee 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Reitdénces Fic St ee ———E ee neetatnnaend , 7 7 Py a AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR = FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS. ‘FOR a Sn Pears APaNTeeerTa ‘ RL DBP PPAR ARAL ee A A AP AAO Ne al le ~ nen _—_—_—OeOeeereoree eee OL OL LL ALL AL AL ALAA ALL AL AL ALAA ALE i NORTH | MISCELLANEOUS SOUTH ED SOUTH B: ttt tn ila gen ee ——— | OL ca nnn iin, | F room . FPLAT—4 and 5 reoms: wi sell or trade . . LA _FLAT—For sale: 85 4 : 201 8 : o LACE SINGLE T. or Sate: ii Vi yt — Bag -- ‘ ysis _etrnaet 3 bloeks south ot VACANT for cottage: reas. Box T-213. P.-D. (c) 5 yg pod ren receotion hall up and epatagetes heat: rental Let g O Falton Fa ctor 26 sh. > down: bath. furnace. elec 3-ft. lot re e wenn 4 3 ' GoTTACE Por sale: 4251 Ue Soto av. : PRICE, $1400, Peng Bargain Fiste—Easy asy Terms ROLAND A. WISE. 812 Chestnut. Cen. 6331. roa TLE Sapam theo gy — sm ment flat of oe © ; Foicsoune Park: 3 rooms, large basement , . 3 reems, inciose ety $17 $4000—3952 Theodosia av.. 4 and 5 room®. PLAT—Por sale. 3914-1 16 South Compton; -AT—-Por saie, 4149 Cleveland av.; sin- r oers : "a - - 7 GAIN / room. large vard and a giee stabie ; nearly new: $200 cash balance { 34000-2725 Dayton st.. 4 and » rooms double 3-room flat; income $264 year; Sic- gie flat: six and seven reoms. hot-water . : ° rear: hot-water heat : ; ) a 2 i beicks with beth | Sher jiivecite MAR Phone Det Month: immediate ponsestibn gyren: 20! », $M00 Hii]; Keokuk st.. double +reom rig.’ graam. mnquire SUL. Magar Weer, Font. Cardin (Granttond cellars nian Se brick fac: loc B0e180; merge |= OTM GS , 9 4 | ewer, Riversive © —— : - — 4S - 722 Chestnut. Ss, tie Deaths, granitotd cellars, sieep- : - VIRGIN OP niga : 2 a TTAGE— Pre 5 5008.—T24 N -o— av.. 5 an 1 6 resume. _— ——— in c . ~ . Bey J | ti gtk ge oo remo te ey Seven-Rvoom Rrick Cottage $5000—391T Flad av.. 5 and 6 reems. [S&-—Foer saic: 1925 S. ey at... ro oven a a Se = pa brick im m. 4 A pee: * Lot 7Ox2 w S, rece) ecreen - { ” cece mt ny reas ff 3 month: to seitie 42 ile ; -caso . orice , > . shades: street and alley made; ner school, 5820 North Market St. ‘SP. HERRMANN. iz cae a —T” A oer me _owner going west. (ec) THOMAS F. mission. ~ and 2 baths: } churches, irgrou price $2TK Bath and f | fas ee ae Nh GEORGE HRUSKA, 9 N. Sevent) st. BOTANICAL AV.. BLOCK OF CAR LIN w _. , urnace. lot 2 5x 130’. I ‘ ee ‘ rBUNor Nt OAA 2 Se - . * : . - INE. - ' ,) W. Partin. _ —=— HILWVENBRAND!I & ~ Heder REALITY co... Si le F ‘LAT—Fer sate. single flat of 3 rooms and + and & room flat: lot 934x130: furnaces. . , | dition: —e s roe — =. angle Rents have he COTTAGES -For sale; modern; 2022-24 Fair 615 Chestnat st. ‘ev? aa e€ lat “Bargsina— Terms th: in good condition: located 3900 block —— Ee nice. large rooms: buff bieck F oe = wromw ao. mm om B balance lite rent: yro~ $200 DOWN en 38 fF ALL o @ NE AND LET THE OTHER f Blaine av.: rents cheap at 3 a this Tangy ng Ming Mg Fo fer; | > Saas os . | Four end 5 room t: > aon _ROSEN BAU sion Sunda; weeks days after 6. res. - COTTAGE—For sale, oe ea Kive oye ~ yg in house; he Will: 455 cent” 5 and : ie ee THOMAS P. PEC N, 2022-24 8. 12°" electric fixtures ~ Be mg By Fe : . . ‘i 502 ies ¥ jo | i Se oe See HOUSE—For sale: ine 3 or 5 reom cot - gais, water, elec- LAT—For sale TOU vans + — * torv : we utiful = cars. | , : ' @ ——e~ brick: bath, hot water heat: tot 25x17S8: | trietty: streets. sewers, a leys made and paid Bi: ar co AIns in Siawie F} site race, hard wood floors. double garage; rent- and. ee yt Da 3 Se _- ‘CKE » : é | . aa = = a FLAT—For rae “¥ chicken house. garden; arranged for one OT > Price $1400: $200 cash. balance $15 per month; . =. ‘ 5x12 . price $4100. LAT—For sale: modern; 4 and 5 rooms, tile S. Jefferson av, _ 1903 ALLEN A : eee wet neo sgenats mm : Cc J. HILL. agent. 206, 812 Chestnut m*. —~ © { 1378 Go odfell low. 5 and 5 reoms: rent $528: bath, Dutch dining room, screens, shades, FLAT4i40 Bi et Av joa. «Brick flat. and rooms, electric and ro — .3 ereetaire, or _phone ig gg 4 = Pm —— build- } 1 rground Bungalow * Bxl20: price seuee Si teins | eek une. erutt ng | Mga mire Peg Alien addition, «Modern 5 and 5 reoms. “lot i a 5 bdath; lot ae See us for further par- | South Side Flat ; - > = Sixx | WELLS . ’ ae > - ‘ y Ce... eicien y wer — = _ a see owner 413504 ; ticulars. “ .-4 reer : one 3-room house; wagon shed; public schoo! This t= one of the attractive ngalows in lot 25xl2Z0: price Hoo. - se = - ieee .: Ss : = | DUTTON-KEHLEBRINCK R. E. CUv., ’ a F , 9°18 Meramec st tion fixtures; special price for quick sele. we the equit an J oth phones. ” st. ! room fia fine y to close 141 See MORRIS AACH R, CO., 822 Chestnut st. Dandy 5 and ¢ | > in Ps 4 JRACE R.CO.. 100 N, GOTTAGE—For saie. a good §-room frame. 0 St. Louts av. _ av. : Enright ) d 7 rooms; rent $735: —— ————__-_— — lot 3 FLAT—For sale. 8260-71 Gravois av.; 4-faim- : 2 machine oo vo . 2a floor. ELSHEMAN & LEON- to-date, steam -heate on fine @0-foot corner lot; 1602 toodfeliow | ‘lot 2 hy ~ av.: both streets paved: round alone ts | BRICK COTTAGE 23800 5 and 6 rooms: rent $690% lot ly flat. 3 1 . bath, electric eacn: rent 4221 Cleveland Av.—Very Cheso we rent §7:.50, can get § worth the money: can sell 4 for $3200.; .... - ’ 20x} ne , ” | emp tae rice $7300. Call 3448 Win- Single 5 and 6 room flat; bath, furnace, HARDY. 213 International Life ) Doctors. D . oe. Ail cash er on payments. It — te. . _ ae a. a So cottage.| 5122 Page. 6a 7 rooms: rent $780: lot (Spay tan dca Pris | gas, electric; rents S600; $4850. Main 1196. | —— ) ent : AW _HERWEX Eck. -3 oH EFFERNAN. 214 Wainwright. Bldg. a ee i cars. close to nfce SOx 104: $7500 ' | PLAYTS—Par sale, 1760-11 Dolman at; 6 | —SC*SRBAS-ALTEES. 13 Cee =... SINGLE FLAT St38 CHEROKEE Sf ‘ 4 re yp BU BUNGALOW —For sale: big bargain; 6 school and Fairground Park: reasonable. - id My re. . an 7 rooms: rent $750; lot family: 4 rooms each: in A-1 condition, WELL- BUILT FLAT — and weil built si ae sar annuak rooms and reception hall; brick: hot and | terms: $2800. See owner there or see | naee> Werwent. @ ene! and the price is reasonable. 8404 Park av.. 2-story brick fiat of 4 and| g519 Arsenal st.: nice single flat. 5 and a, — baths. eiectric, ) . eae t Sept. 15; prin cold water, —_ = and sas. ge on: B _WISE. room 304, S1zZ Chestnut st. " Bein tm co ~hi-w S reoms: rent 8960; THOMAS F PECHAN, -20U0-24 8. 12th. | KORTE: mabe. bees tric: in ition. | @ rooms, bath, furnace, garage for 2 ma- Central BRINKOP. eames St: RL CLETELD floors, tile bat ot-water heat; street, Olive 274. C-riral (351__ on ee al TLAT—PFor saic. single: 2700 Ge 3 EALTY CO... 816 Chestnut. chines; lot 35x27. = : . . j and stdewalks made; lot 39x12. 5251 S041 Maple av. # and 7 room: lot 30x | "lS. not and cold. a, $4200. eb anak 2918 MIAMI ST. ANDERSON -STOCKE. BUERMANN. HoT-WATER HEATED FLAS ye Beacon &' ed. Modern Bun rgalow 7y ;O. Tae ey See Laird. Wi : Well-built 2-story flat of 4 and 5 rooms, $08 Chestnut st. wee F—On Blackstone One Sar wals? wall hammer the | J. M. LEVI & co = Cheatnut et. | See Laird, with JULIUS HAL! LER RE O0..| os baie Shery Ses ot ¢ Pg oe Two Families 4000 = 45 roam fiat. hathe rAk - - ; 4 ft. tte sie, if SUX 1 6, $5300. SOUTH : ; ‘ - most beautiful and ideal wanted, Senate’ | __5-ro0m brick, reception fmll. tile bath, book CENTRAL FL AT —For sale. i#24 Shaw o » | -S. ‘ ; Ls al nities a6 al . J pote me ° aan . ° ’ . , Sy pesmes. tile batn slate sinks. hard- | ¢r ; jm perfect condition; same as, Lite lS NN Lape Ce a ores i gemaig 5 rooms and bath Ist floor. 6 rooms CHEAP FLA T 37xx Louistana, 4-5 r.. bath. ¢......... 5.) | Tower ave Heights 5 room flat: oak finish: ey $750 cash, “lat. 3 and 2 rooms, 2 rooms tm! attic, | on I Pennsylvania, 44 r.. o. ban » © wa Four-famfly. 3 roome. tile — Ieee elusive biock is seldom presented: owner 22716 GENEVIEVE. 4 s J me thy ae = ‘enn Pe — a ee h. Price very reasonable. See us about a See_WEGENE z on 416 “Chippewa. brick and tile front perch, state = : TLAT— “Gee at e. an. ; } Post-Dispate This ~ Is So thi G d aoe 7 a = Ore 40! 11S Ss me ing 00 sacrifi $5000, ¢ erma or cash. es ee ‘aah A. ee aig ore SE .~ 8 SESS SPS nas aly ct apie Wer A web = eee patch. | 38 ST. FERDINAND. through. 7 3 room deubles, also 2 singles; bargains; 4165-67 LAFAYETTE—BARGAIN $~000. a — . number of — | anxious ee er ge stable: owner JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. for informatoin call 3016 Ilowa, Vietor - Modern double 4-reom *[flat: —— 4380-304-82-S2A Gibson av. double ee | 1 x & JONES R. B. CO. oe ‘ A. FULDNER ame rm 5 rooms, a ~ hm ie) loors: owner nonresident. wtil make terms. rooms each i - , indet! 18, Biate sink, a. cellar, f SS pecs es asthe sabe REAL Ty CO. r 19 30 WwW ASH ST. PLA’! -For sale: double: 4000 Evans: 5 and JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 N. Seventh st. ments made ston sepa: ry ay 2 = = sear ' 1223 SOUTH 14TH & oie male 37 713. ; ceHar, urnace, electric . | rick house. arranged in 3 flats r=~ 1- 6 rooms; steam heat, electri = hts, ras, Lt te SIDE E SINGLE ce Shane: t it. ' Se i brick for 3 fam - von - B- 5 TT conven- DAN +H 8 Be coTT AGE ' story fra me house in rear: ‘ La 55° large hat ths: ssn S1000 « C is Ra J ‘ 7 ND “ OT OLen es = ~ CO. — Chouteaja. 4. and 2 rooms, dath and _ — a * attractive fiat j% with 30 to annie nein Shane a ~~ $4500: want offer: phone Vic 213. See Laird, with JULIUS HALLER R. E. COo., . 6 rooms; | welt betit; well rented: lor ; S > a6x16;, near schools, ‘ie bath. shades oe” INVEST MENT 18 N. &th st. thoroughly modern; la ot; FLAT SHAW TRACT | office for card of admission, or —- = ¢anon. on terms fine cellar. furnace with hot-water coil; brick FLAT—For sale, 3436 Arsenal st., singie; home or investment; ss Sv. 9850-3852 De nt a te Ss JOHN W. GIB fr, street. granitotd walk: possession Sept 1 2820-2822 Th omas st. 4-reom flats with bath, furnace, el lectric; lot 30x12 . + street Main 1196. built double flat ~ KORTRE-RUST R. E. CO.. © otor (ar Company and a number of low rice easy ter Belleso tail e car twe baths. rents or Sov4 a nnually, will make and lley mace: alsn parece we sine a KOTSREAN- ALTHEN. 7z2 Chestnut et. h ag = bath ea a liao. ether a aA, 3. ants Ba on ee. brocks. go Bee ye ee * wemeneeuen . you @ Drice that will met you a nice in- =o DETERICG AGENCY, AEE 7. vege 5 for two machines; lot 64x rent | 3-Fa ily A " 2% FLAT For ee Se — . cash m m r n and save o : - e é : ——— sie | invest ment. m : I ; -AGE—For sale; cheap for quick ———— Se This ts the time B. & J. M, URE L, a tes Chestnut st. B come. PON ary LOR ‘TRUS ST CO., 4474 Easton ee ctor 176. vane 3627 Gravois av. rate well duilt 3 and 8 room flat; price $2.- BERNHARDT GEIGER, 625 Chestnot st. $961, Shaw av.: “$ ota water, Roa _ L.A’! Mor sale; 3229 Gravois av.; 4 5 48... you want a nice small flat see this Central 4244. a oy a net for sie. OF liot av. 0 a year carfare. pie ON Biliot as buy a home at at reasonable prices. WO DK on U GALOW—For sale. @reom: ell ” 10? S be ai $! on ox ms. I ths ae naces, Nectric: o 3 . = ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUEH ‘= ae We Oe COTT 4423 ENROSE STR T = ‘ os- ‘ pt ey I “no ‘AGE For, zo Beven-room pangaiow bath, furnace. S. ae S-room =_ cottage. m _— pom | Wis condition — work ne .r 8: 7 m good site: Dio 30 a r " ‘all 8448 occ 2658 a aSGLE BARGAIN water 2156 Alten av., modern single flat, newly ; - dav ~ eondition YA rrain shod A Oo st. larte bat in LICK & JONES R. E. CO.., a Chestnut garage, terms cas we oie, we | - Fanpieneiooneeel . pe = k: 5 flats o and 2 rooms each; lot JOST-MILLER R E. co., 105 N. Gth st. 4120 Russell: 4 and 4 room flat; tile baths, ‘ice only $00 ~. ope & 33_ 4x10. Box H- COTTAGB—For sale: modern. 4-room: male 308 N. FOURTEEN aes See Se. See Se See, ___ | nae, 36 ea: co EMSKECHER MEHEKENS. Wy te 2836 ALLEN AV. steam heat; sleeping porches, gas ranges. | year DETERTS ee } FT For sale, 1320-2 . 4 ning n fa n Ts R EA L. TY { ©., , - fine fixtures. . oe : upstairs flat open for 78. * —s flat of * an: a a rr wood fleera, separate | water. shades. screens our own land av. £505 TH : a: furné asment ) N FRAME CNOALOW— —2 00. , COTTAGE VAC ANT. MOVE IN 4150 Russell; modern: large s _es av. =o and 4-reom brick flat, bath, pric |p snection: 080: pri $5750: eRe. jern. larg J. CONCANNON, oh 2 Wainwright éz 3011-11A Arsenal St. "checes Sante = | " : 5639 NORTH MARKET—$300 DOWN | | i : r [A —$300 © morches term: FL ae A t—For sale, 2717 Winnebago St.; 2-story THOMAS F. PRECHAN. 2022-24 S. 12th st. i brick. 8 rooms and at- at- MORRIS AACH R. CO., 822 Chestnut st. 5-room brick cottage. bath. electric, fur- ‘ie ee oe brick flat, 2 fi 4 of 2 rooms cf. lot —————__—_—_——_—— ; i $2800—COTTAG ——| nace; excellent condition. Sacrifice $3200: ™ te I nly None gM vow soem, | 2ox100: | bar barga AF & Se 5 & 6 Room Flat, $5000 Tower Grove Heimncs fet. 84 itiided” wo elt and os : E BARG — i snag « - bev. Salesman on premises, 1 to, ————— ar li 7 al with owner.(c) | REMSBEC HER-MEHR KENS REALTY co. 3819 Marine, 5-5 room singte flat ; re own 7 teas. ae ol i. ‘ Northland av.; 4-room bri mod - j-room:; lot +0 feet: large S Jatternen Gv. 1317 Park, 4-6 room single flat A REAL BARGAIN . fintsh . - Bt 3 ‘erm and good condition; big bargain. Main Gi"ick @ JONES R. EB. CO.. 824 Chestnut. garage or shop: terms. 26) Russell 1 oon 5501 Iteska. 4-5 resem stneie tit +s | etric | ; : Rare 10's - | 1406. + a rr — —- a Bisel k LAT—For aaule: sinmgie: 26562 Keokuk st.: ¥M. RODIEK &€ «©... 2515 ‘spoee ae as oe . . ~ foun Ww. GIBs YTS rAN-AL ~r 6722 vat 7 ; ad or sule, lWLz S. Utu: doubie 3 i bath, a t electric: wil - . : ook nical avenue. toors : He | KC ee COTTA a; ae st “Ww alnut Park and jy 1emity Bagh Per BOA: prt at A ee reer, a Raw A a _ rad " _o at electric will take VISTA AV.. —* OFF ny or h. ft. front. furnac — = TT) ; jhe BS Tm . y . h dig 7 a a die ok | a — , 5 and 6 roon t: tiled bat t pore a : vo oe g PO \G sale, S rooms and beth; all | eit N. Frescceny > — oy a = i oumane ot oe .~ Ee wean” an Sane AT —For sale. 35 © ace; + 5 room Victor 176 DET mine SS combination axteres: lot 30x140;: furnaces, feael a CntCmMaANE, BR Ceeatnet et. — ZIMVERER = =: = SR | Ry: : 433 verments: $2000, §300 cash, ‘dal- 5 e c | 3000 $4500 , 0 =, Ta IB tne , BOUS. —— a er - - . - mor $5600 - : , | abe — ' — nion. | xtures, ete.; gramtete laundry: lot “95x Be B1000, 4 a, on ‘ ston og ge furnace: front and back porch: 6152 CRESCENT AV -" — sale, cheap. 2-story; 8 rooms heat. xX good investment; make an yt —_— cellar: price $4750. ' 3 ; ; oil make te oo wa; ( ‘ = __ MO AA 7 7 ots — > —— AV.. COTTAGE 5 rooms: hot-water heat: streets, side- —— ‘ — ; — ‘ room singie baths. furnace. electric: a at. : double 2-story brick building: 4 flats | South $s Side $ Al aie en me —_ ae, eee: *; | walke, sewers; 2 blocks to Market st. car FLAT—For sale, 3524 Saiena, large lot, real fine flat that can be bought at a bargain. of 3 rooms each; also 1-story brick store 4212 CAS ®-family f) . i walks, seWerrk. clear: terms. Price only |__8nap: make offer. 5035 S_ Grand. DOERFIANGER R. CO.. building; lot 2 5x1: 20: rental $864 cer an-| , . Geis woes. aT. poe | hoeener SS A, em SINGLE FLA’ ‘ ‘ . ‘ Pepi pere i. “ 1214 Walten av... 4 Single Flat Bargain 4190-82 creveana _2y-i, 8 dante price $6000. ce SPe sae atk i ae Phin Se 35 oo os _ —For sale; mice ftarge flat, bemuti- -: Ss. See Tower er es Heights Office. 3114 S. Grand. s 3 nice reoms, tile bath, furnace, he CYestnut st CO., tor 1259 Aubert ev.: abs Porras \. Prai brick For sale. 5 rooms and bath: very attrec- beauties: 6 light atry rooms, no gloomy cor- s ul’ ocation; good income; possession in ©. 4. A. St HN ETDER. REAL ESTATE AND inevy 33. Victor 38. Branc h of wood floors. inside stairways; renting for . atone front, One bargai e. COTTAGE—For sale; Biaso. 7m, tive; roomy basement: brick fireplace: lot | ners, spacious closets, hardwood floors, mir- eptember. 3440 Magnolia. fe INSURANCE AGENCY, ac) JOS F “DIC KM ANN R. E. CO.. @3 Chestnut | $1066 per year and never known to be va- 396 I CHAUNCBY P._ HEA Re house; 3 rooms, + ono. ; . | @Ox855 ft.: fine garden, fruit and shade |/rcrs. art glass: price only pO, including’ FLAT ~F - gale, single 3-room flat. bath, FL4é C—For sale: 3214 Morganford rowd: sine: Sn >, | cant, ang can get a real bargain here. s safayette AY, 5 AND 6 ROOM ri s) JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1085 Chestnu ss trees: wonderful view of the river: want to screens, fixtures, sna: des, ct ~~ rods and Zas, e alin lat 60x135: good renting pron. ie flat: 3 and 4 rooms: 2 large baths and PLATS—F or sale. =e —e a at ae - | “SEE t Fiv a with steam heat, fo or & COTTAGE —For sabe. 2407 WW. Prairie av. | build larger place: price $4800: location, lot | poles; brick streets and al J. CHAS. erty; at bat ‘gain. Inquire 4415 5 Gravois 2 % Ae lig; combination fixtures: hot and coid story brick flats. 2 flats of 5 and 6 rooms a ‘34, BRINKOP. Olive 9. ® and six moms “and two eS . ; rk E noe # frame amith nice yard: $1200. | 67. Riverview Gardens Subdivision: take N.| MUELLER. 3400 Hebert st. contrac tor. aml) PLAT—F te | swater: lot 386x125; garage; price ce. .. and tile baths each; separate steam -heating aan ——_- | rooms, witr in-e-dor beds, value; must be & AN? as JOuN CK ERY . “1025 ard; $id st. | Broadway line. changing to Municipal car at | prone. 452) pe Or Saie; sive Accoma‘ modern 5 “quick sale ° See ower. ‘ piants; lot 29x12®: price reduced to S8v00— 9e)2 Vey os ~ J — r sale. 3512 >i] - double 0-stors ) F ‘ Li t ‘ —_ reom —._ = oe a — ae Be’ nreaceamreees A. .R. BILMER R. EB. CO., L av. 4-room brick cottage; bath, | furnace a For _ toy = , ey > neighbor- enw a ag ME oy canes a : naces; double garage: must be seen to be | $1000. . ce, with atte. Price FLAT—For sale; S124 Wells @ +a MORRIS AA HH a. oO ie] 2712 N. Fourteenth st. Pe A ot og HY | 1113-17 og eo ee Seach. || Grund av | Baran: rental $1104 per annum. g HEMSBECHER MEHRKENS REALTY CO |___THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-26 3. 12th coe intern flat oaner_s 7 _ ss WEST END ‘3 e : ; SD e | eee _ -EMSBECHER > . R > f y AL = : — : ; 3 _ 7a: 3 ~ ‘Se sale- 4042 North Market: 1%- ~~ S917 UNBOD EASY TE TER Mag He. oy =. rooms; til AT—For sale, 8712 uleviow auuiurn. REMSBECHER- commer Nw aa CO = S. Jefferson av. | SIX-FAMILY AP ARTMENT P i : ae oe —, pares = b S735 Peee » rents By Seaman: hot and — water, Ftve-room LS nm es s , ’ , singte., real bargain; make offer. 5035 8. : —_—— a = - ~N - - “ s . il_modern coave — : and 6 rooms bath, f $ nese. elestriotty + Sungalow; beth, fur- EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, || | Grand a FLAT—For sale; 1011 Lynch st., 2-story 404° CALIFOUNT ‘IA—BARGAD : 3176 GUSTINE AV FLAT—Por mile, 1139 Bayard ai decided bargain. Main JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 N. tth st. ||| 245 N. 7th St. Olive 6555. iATt—Will coll my Giaple 4 ama @ seem | qtree Tut nt 5 Ram of © soemt cae: Ee a ee noRNT, Tooms wach . oaund om ma _ Math _siectri_fornee : —KOPSRBAN AUTHE! we ° ati | i , il Trio Yr . ! . { if ¥ : ~ dX ma © © : ° 7 ve eac . steam hea rT | ’ 5 5742 MAFFIT AY. en : = | first cone. "Se? “> a Tennessee. oes owner, REMSBEC HER- MEHRK ENS REALTY CO., JOHN _H. ABBOTT. 5 ON, tth et. ~- eut of “Dante: email cas PLATS—For sale “mngte é : “ hss Ae row ath i & Four-roem frame cottage: gas, water, ' or e 3787 «8S. Jefferson_ a 7) SHENAND* AH AV. _parmen ent, lance on ~ . ' L427 Mi te f totiet; alley ry sidewalk made; 75 feet FLAT—Foer sale, 5 and 6 room, near 2 car | FER Wti.—For a good paying property |} =, are aa =‘ Brick flat. 5 rooms and bath first floor; TLDEN NBRANDT &€ ‘NOBLE . REALTY co. 0 Pas : Tie V ‘ | at ¥17T P i gen . . FLAT—For sale, 3305 Minmesota av... new 2- . sv19 VER y well tt for $17 lines. Delmar 2202L. i Park av.: income $65 monthly: bar- story brick flat; 2 flat f4 5; , 7 rooms and = i and third floors; 5 Chestnut st. {c7 single: 4_roorms and _ Pive and sa rooms, 4 BRADLEY & QUINETYS. 706 Chestnut st. \HooRSs—Por sale. two. 4x feet: wultabl | Ae. easire IS Gare av, (YO) re ts 2 ate ee ee ee et | Cees. at @ Bereein | - APARTMENTS—For mile; “- maces: flat newis eneel ox i — “ - M a for | N = __ ——_ an dbath; furnace: ot 30 6x122;: ga- | ce T w 4 I ~ 10 9 Ch . " : | _ : Brick Cottage Ba garage. Grand 2748. 2653 Lafayette. (ci SINGL & FLAT—For sale. 4 and 5 rooms, ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. r orrison Av | _reranion:. & toomes 0 san oarien . _MORRIS AACKH hk. G ¢ mm, ° Seer ie ag jargain ot © maicainiave a geod § and 4 ream| V ee or on Sy Ree. | REMSBECHER- MEHRKENS REALTY Co. CORNER ND GIBSON AV GEBSON AVE le oa story brick building. arranged for 3 ast Liam — 1482-324 GOOD ; : ne th; terms a ean fo ti —_—— en i: OES S757 S. Jefferson a : =. amilfes, of r | PLAT—Por sale; 5 end 6 Splendic 4 i : Chestnut st. of cash and balance on per month. a. ~ bat i. eo ee nice Me pol FLAT—For sale: 2. 32 and 4 rooms, hall. FLAT — . - = Splendid modern fiat. 4 and 5 rooms; bath. second hike wae i eee — frst and | weter furnace: seeond finer 4 Seems - "i. —e a on to av., 4 rooms, C._R. MILTENBERGER. 14 N. Biahth st, + oe Pox #4, Pos:-Diepatch. | bath and electric lights. hot and cold wa- and suedien ivi tonmummes tated rooms cae and electric: piped for furnace: @& -| $400 per year, price 300. 8. Hy Morton place : in best ,- ’ Piet os ae fh 30x120; ALAT—FPor sale; rooms; 4 families: rent; ‘fer. 2025 Nebraska. : n= aT ga ome ws e furnaces: ¢x- nonresident owner will seecrifice for $5750. | paiatins — ae — “¥ ee ; i with Glick & Jones 6-ROOM COTTAGE, $2300 |“ Shoe vear. Box W-379, Poat- Dispatch. FLAT — a cellen basement: within a block of Forest MORRIS AACH R.-CO.. 822 Chestnut a EE Ge Z| enw North ‘Market; mo CHEAP | ton oe . fc) | and bath: all improvements: $4200. on L114 F uetaee T vada hes faa nant THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st. ___ THOMAS F PECH AN. one). 24 S. 12th. Ray ‘ouaee. th: gos good ys we as . & eat “ modern ric FLAT--Must be soid this week, 3 smail | higan ay investfhent; price reasonable. See o E bs ; x fs : house. 4 = : 5 | oo mia, SbGS Gate Brianee Te. ota owner there, will “ghow yea| pt es of property. consisting of 3 and 5 PLAT—For sale. S242 Ohio: fine lot, garage. second floor. — - ts aang nd ‘ - . - ‘ r r{ P : . & > : - : e (ne baths. lot 25135: brick nO OTSREAN-AT} THEN, 722 Chestnut st. _ bose . Dispatch. — ae ee gimecovemmuts ‘mate: bargain 3085S. a FLAT—S4100 ‘each, Saeee ae * ee ee ee | os ae > ee dnuble fme payments [ke rent. | = ant Ma 9 5 FF ince ¥ 1900, 3200 Tan ave a nice single 3 and ) ving | nes rlLaT.. : == a wer |. | : cash. balance FIVE ROOM COTTAGE | ‘c.. gr gy at or enchonee 7 vears | FLATS—-For sale. $421-21A Odell, 2-3 room. | PraUly new: bath, oluctrie., po pg eh | a — brick and tile porches; th | rooms, electric fixtures, screens. b | 4 ~For sale. eT mee : GB @i M oORnst = WISE. 812 Cheatnut. Central 6831. wit Penrose st.. 5-room cot with hot. | a: Gat caer denen ea income | rent $25; big lot: $2000: only $230 cash, $25 **!0: reasonable term ‘ | J. W. BURTAN, 4016 Chouteau av. Price y ian — Rent ve good | : : SHAWMUT FLAT 3 Re gag ee ae a ti > ' _ value, monthiv, buys, ZINK. om N - 6 R JT B. Ww ISE. 304. R12 € _haptnut at. Im: mar 16. ' _—— aoe 12% oo wi a ra r heat, ¢t Ry w 1 : Will take cottage or flat with large ———— he fs) te t __De! ROS’ TTGER -MASEK RE c . “ale: 1415 Bar te -32A Shawmut 7 Ea GLick & at art pay. Owner. Box 0-44 P.p §_FLAT—-For saie; double, tw o-story: good PL a os sale: 3740 lowa av., 2-story brick | Both ph — gy 5 ~S., | foes: metern for baths. furnaces @ec th ad AP AR [ENT [—Being sold at se ep acne a investment for working man 2204 s Mats of S rooms and toftets each: | ~ pou “BLE FLAT BARGAIN | : X__Seventh at. “mission. Drees ” Ge Liee = ‘Rie today: terme to 5 & A : in : r at &@ reat : -| @th at a - ft "tates 4-room brick in rear; iot 50x | F le famil f BU a 93 : z ee — “"HtcHAR a -- fie, , family. @-reom apartment: he, | — sd ; - _| 125. Price $4500. | — _ — — ~% oe ~ a Arsenal °G ER Sy. PLA T—For sale: 5 and $ roome: ’ Cont. 328, tive tia. # ner ~hy - ®t ew F | yectins* cleaners, vent Seed ant. |FLATS—For sale, my modern single and also REMSBECHER-MEHRKENS REALTY Co., | NORTH "STAR REALTY CO. a 2 | Five end 5 room fiat, with bath: 5® feer| Dullt. price reasonabte. mane ight : = poe, qne- ons *t made: price Cen- actif] ly lecated: ' doubte flat, on the South Sid , > ALTY Prue0 2a t ground: ; ATTR hs TIVE ‘ i$ : “ermas ‘all En- Prive 275.000; Tiber : part] Ing tewn Box M-: ~. P Post- Dis} om leav- 3757 S. Jefferson av. 1919-21 cTAM oF p.—H — og meres. $2750; $400 down, airs. 1T15A Montctair ay, ——— 143 M. g nt ave A B. LOCH MOELLER, 16 N. Tem, | cast. ry anes on terms, Box H-285, = a FLAT—For sale, 34xx Miami st., double 2 | 4-family flat; 3 rooms ench, ni - | GLIC a JONES FLATS —Por sale; 1408 N. SR ee int renee otter . y ce, lurge at K gs R gE. CO., e ae iF LAT \T—For sale: large. d 6 ' Ls} Cheetnat. , KC AGE. S000 / BQU iP i une = waste. wave Gy, Gites! era: eh eeneaniesee: car mod- story brick —_ 4 flats of 3 rooms and tol- | tic; lot 36x127%: + fine condition; price rea- | way: 5 and 6 rooms, st . tile taths ‘ ne vy. | to s Ww te, ufty tn beautiful sinele flat | schools. owner upstairs. 4504 8. Grande public: ban 9 = ee rental $720 per annum; sonable: street and alley made. | 8 oma 4 oes CRTER A - a Sune rent $700; Ta ntela 5 Gas electric, DdDath, garage. ete; will | of 5 roo ani reception hail for §1200, ~ me. A, i THOMAS F 7 ss 0022-24 S 12th et. S28 wa180. ' sas tnied walle. + arrange torme | ery meomita 7D 83 ‘entence. 2 a FLAT a. F or sale: new. nrodern: 4 and 5 REMSBEC HER- cee x ne amd cO.. e : FLAT- — - and a — sit an _ 3114 &. {*—— av.. py Chestnut. ‘ot. ; gverythin in first- -clage condition. Box T- PLAT? FLAT—For sale. 4268 Filad av. a 4787 a... av.: 4 rooms and bathe | 3619 MeDON. Al D AY. vaccuum meoam heat, rents ‘tor | *. see haa , : . = “ ’ ° ; 5-ROOM BUNGALOW For petess am® other particulars, see Mr. > i —~—— ae éj-room residence. in- —- Por pg pe Wa av., Gatts 3- | BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. _ “brige 8 SLR sae ight, granitoid ‘celine: . 3 0 have © vary Roxerm | rnotia ; orick, | jats of G4 rooms eac bath ° ed L NBERGER. a ' ' , - . oe te S721 Northiand: 5 nice @ bath, ete.: BEST REALTY & INVESTWENT co. | HOUSE—Por sale, 38984-S4A Pairview av.: 3. le Ge hee ee ES Se Single Flat, 3638 California 7 - A, - ¥. vicinity 9 large. goed stable: um Ge 3 87? Centra! | National nk Pide ae - Ma Bs This 4- —— ~ harwair | machines or | i . gteam heaters: goo: REMSBECRER-MEHRKENS ‘REALTY Co. = é-room fiat. with tethe, renting sive , ; . | @oart | fime- Te ge ae for + or 5 room | NIC ‘E Si NGLE i alley. price s45000 37 nyt s Jefferson av per vear. can he y , mextern 7 n - a — Fy » | Mat, | MALL REALTY Co. | NEC S FLAT Gh SM one i LY. 728 Chestnut st Song a - _ A. BOKERN R. E. CoO.. 317 Fulterton ge . ~~ . : | ~~’. ol ~ net ! we. 4-roem cott @ ce im rear; fiat has FLAT-—For saie: ISI4A Kennett : fire -¥ ACE FLAT. : . we | ler. : tend £0 bene a bath, notes ~ etaare _— *. FF, RY Soe i cae ee tH... 2a t weg BR 4 ant 6 * fat. 4033 Shenandoah—Bargain Las . . 8 co... 1 P i ARNGROT Eo & aPRe . bath: afl comventences: St- che 00. ‘See tm , = Sane Se 2 a a me = | heap at + Mee @t once about this. baths, hot- a heating and 4 aewe. ce. ' Wate oe ence; : " ais iP #. oo ‘ — REALTY ( condition, Bee owner. 2: le ‘ ; «all Charles oun. Somnus aon Wotrwritht de FLAT For sale. — _— i. 5. WISE. Room 404. “i2 Chestnut st one iat: ren ai $830 _- today ie. single 4726 “Minneeuta c AST. EMAN AV i eT GENE CE ; ALTH MER” “SIT = | . 2 and 3 reoms: lot See LE5 ce RNWELIL ch. sm « A » wid ong. . . ori S47 00. and %> . ° ‘ ' ‘ R, . » Chestnut, Double lat. Bric k “ B¥rront ache “HMITT 824 Chesteut « Hon fxt re brick aa. fait era 2830 $ SALENA ST. “Modern rick Bungalow, $2500 | RENT $936. , PRICE $6800 Fial—Ser ae Gaate inas aad i Se SO eee: os lee ot) oe aS routs brick fiat, with finished attic, | KORTE: Rier REALTY co. /- This te en encepticra Ui 4Camily. 4 amt 5) "Sle flat. clectric. Alberta st. ne ¢ HALLER RE ~ : Price ‘ So | rope pine Sowa hache™ “ieee inet ewe SoS etry RE Ae CP y0y cuentner PEAT Pir mie. 3720-4 Salone ot |e rBcuax omit stant Annual Rents, $768, Price $5750 : 4 estat . 2-ot 935 MISSOU RI i... oe S-223A la Gaile of 2-etory 4 fae | ay -- ad | | ee in 2 flats of 3 reems each, aise 2-atery 4-room | ae dutidings, — LAT—For sale: double: at _* ~" ‘ rages tat S2: rental $4 > « " 29 Hick 20 per annum; A well-built 4 ond . room flat: be | 2627 thrgoema, bathe, weter, dbascroents. newly palate DT- is Sal | ery: tor 4 families: rents for $50 ont s ft :. price $2500: will exchange for cottage. for information and inducements “call and KEMSBECHER- —s A . at 508. and tm eh call ) s cO.. ell feo hk : sean Bind REALTY CO. Ty ay Ee ° . . ; ~~ : a

Page 55

Setiiesaeeieie $I EES . ™ . By eet op ee Ce ee ka and ™ . a a ee ae, ree —— oe . oe aie en) tea Sn 8 Ree at . ss oe ‘aie 4 ig ai EY a ae or set as Defamer yen re, enemrgnenten tet preety ven er tit rete mete mee ee “ on m a Ae cme lt. hae i i ey teal Mtn ants tl cate. allies in . - 1400 REAL ESTATE For ‘Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, “Apartments, Residences For Sale today. 7B. a ATS, APARTMENTS, POR SALEFLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE ONL AL Ly Ll les ll lt tnt tn, OOO I OI I FR RIBRIN I SI OF P O FOR SALE WEST NORTH | _MISCELLANEOUS © i ee _MISCELLANEOUS CENTRAL SOUTH me PL LLL LAL ALL AAG Bien ah » dad i atti tliti _—_—O oO AT BARGAINS + P | N FLAT—For, sale: 5465 Cote Briullante, . rune | sae | sae ou ew 2 Beautiful La Blanche Apartments Renta, $120. Price 67250 | aes oes cree, Bate a si “ae rh GRALDN BROS. RE aah eh ane — CHESTNUT Small cash payment, balance deed of trust. | mt fiat of 4 ané - Fine big 5 | i tro borehes" a 5 5 6 1 W A bi E R M A N A Vy. electric Hees ono, ome. separate tees, | ALFRED E. Loc MOELLER: 15 N. 7th. | RESIDENCE BARGAINS MORRIS AACH RK. CO, 522 Chestnut st. pote sine ae elqnte ( On eu £& heat: 3 7 ont a grand lace f h tea ee NS a * 3 . lenty of 6237 ULIAN PL, ; to — light and air: well built an@ very ténsonely 7 -F SLY FLA | Easy Term | # reo ser rranged $0 VIRGINIA AY. . * Lot 70x213; comprises six apartments of 7 rooms | st price quoted” Located in West Baa aloes | - fete gg I EP 8 If Desired | REAL ESTATE CO © tamilies: orice oniy, 82000 for (Wo | HOUSE—For sale: 200 biock F av. lat, 8 rooms, : a h f te Page and Metiamont care. Phone us. | B0x125: price $3750. vesidence: cll AB gampant A one ae root | ' OTTO TIETIENS 122 Chestnut at. 7-reem, + hall, screened porch. ba ivodhaest. faae6=6oand 2 baths; four garages, renting for $5,292.00 a year. DYAS_REALTY CoO.. 107 N. 9th st | "SPORRIS AACH R. CO. S22 Chestnut st, having 11 rooms, tile bath, furnace, hard- | 813 CHESTNUT ST | SOUTH screens, istires, let 0x1i0; chicken house. a ¥ ; wou : . . ou APARTMENT BARGAIN #18 NORTH GARRISON AV. ete Reltey ey: Ot SOx1N2.6: price $o000 Lnecinersannpiciae nanan Farien ogce S280: easy terme. near Seu: HYDRAULIC. > = , rooms. single fiat; tm geedege Rents have never been raised. Attractively situated. | TWO-FAMILY 3 and siate-room | | te onenee os on a Th . . m2 Lindell | di.. * beautiful 4-family | Four and four eto $90 gas and electric; ened be my aoe 9 rooms, reception hall, bath, HOU re 047 Dover brick; 2633 Chippewa 7_ ) oy Soe agent, 2 r wy _ ; oors having 6 rooms and duced price to owe at and electric light; D. | | quire ver pi_; street. alle 4 | 2 agg fiat: t: Path, ana 4 * ROSEN! BAU} M- HAUSCHU LTE, 2407 N. Br oadw ay. second floors & rooms; everything strictly OMMORRIS AAC H R. . — Chestnut st. Se cay for card of a amines on eS SERIES, | - eale: 4 ee with bee tat RE SIDEN be a7, “OMPTON oir ot ae modern; hot-water heat: also four garages; Etzel av.. two-story brick resid HOU SE- -For sale _— | rent $3150 per me OWNER MUST SAC RIFICE . | having 7 rooms and ' — Louisville. Sewer streets made and eve WEST WEST | $22 500 year; this is a real bargain at Dandy double 8-room fiat 345% -a9 wy. | room, hardwood reams “fret hall, tile bath 4248 ORA ROUL | RESIDENCE—For sale, modern: 9 rooms. jot | Lwene = srente. easy terms. See NOTTINGHA “i & * | , . floor. furnace, - rooms, a » PLL a eee i | ROSTTORR. MASEK REALTY Co., | Newstead av. bath, electric, furnaces; ete lot 5Ux120. price SAdoK c | water heat. fixtures. Serene bee ee | SOx1s). 3630 Utah kuk at. Apply PPPOE ; ay FLAT — § sale; 755 Aubert; modern rock- 5947-49 WASHINGTON—BARGAIN _Both phones. 19. N. Seventh st. streets made; rear peiee | S1S08: 221 Maryland av.. two- ory and siate-roof | ish, granitoid basement $1 13.000 | Hi HOUSE—For sale. 6- room brick house; oy pee eight» Office, 3114 +> somes t | HOUSE—PFer sale; 2708 Clark av.. 3-story. 408, F. DICRB MANN Eco. neat ik ne ie tte Fine ee Ae Fs, Ce On the rooms, furhace, eee te ae « be i a : Comfort furnaces, meta! Dandy 6-family, 4-rsoo t ea Be | terms. Central 881. . brick residence, having 9 rooms. bat ~ i 00 ictor 38, ouble Fy ig the eT strips, ° hs: 6 and 7 rooms: nonresident. will ‘sal suena ee el NORTH ALFRED E, ROCHMOELLER, 15_N, 7th, | nace, electric lights, etc. price $800 ot | S. EB. COR. MAPLE AND UNION AVES: = ee *eeh_Micee F006, Ft SDIOK MANN BE CO., G2 “estart, ih Oe ana ‘ "3 foe ps: ip rood renting district: rents JOHN #. ABBOTT. 18 N. 7th st. Som es aR ong a eon errapemnrpegaen al NEW DOUBLE FLAT CHEAP. . welch reacties oi. Ne. teed and islate-roof well-built home, 11 rooms, 2 baths, hot- ng ge a Si500. or, » “Sibemateras ” HOUSE—For sale. fine plece of ¢ Prowerty et oe a_ bar oo a For « | 4017-19 N. Zist st., almost new double 3- oe aving ¥ rooms, th, fur-\| water heat, hardw De reduced price. if sold within week ac tage, 502 EILER er. 2 je ees steam-heated, 15 per cent A Bargain on Double Flat | 1622 N. Be ow & barmain: terms to suit. | room modern flat; very attractive; $7750. neeg4S Maryie aie a big bargain at $5230. | Sweet Seets; Ss war 0. 000 RESIDENCE For sale. 6 rooms: all conven-| jt canhet be bullt for $10.000: oart cash, an fat. : yestment: centrally located; south from 1894- 06 Burd. four 8-room flats with paths, | LOU BLE FLAT—_ tc sale a i t: | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut ¢t. brick reside 8g har . y 9 story and siate-roof | ° lences big bargain. _snauive 3548 8 Soring balange terme if wanted: 4 rooms and tath EILER . a mar; 7 and 8 rooms; well constructe@; | gas, and electric; also 87 feet vacant on the |__Must sell cheap. 3840- “32 “Cott co ay, | aanin ties. hail, tile bathroom, furnace ete, ce ee | baat WATERMAN; 14 rooms, ReESIDENCK—For sala: t-rocm frame: lot ~~ rented. See owner, 4916A Washing- | corner. will sell with or without vacant. | FLAT FE. ai Mk | oN MUST SACRIFIC ‘lent house: e a urnace, elc.; an excel-| hot-water heat; large garage.. 9500 | _™’x20, improvements made, 6450 Wise. always e | FLAT—F OWNER MUS Cc CE price $0000. | ic) | EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.. 4474 EB or sale. 3- a fiat, bath: quick ; : 337 es a furfhace: arr for ene or two bi, __ Ci 474 Baston, sale: leaving city. 4523 Dandy double 3-room fiat, 4337-39 N.| 1541 Marcus av., large two- -story brick | P- HOUSE—Vor sale, 7-room brick residence. : jot 50x: 8. 4056 Odell: half block 6236-38-40 Maple at.: 53 Y - r FLAT - SiR city. 45 4523 St. Ferdinand. _ | Newstead av.; bath electric, furnaces; | residence, corner of Cote Brilliante av.. 10! 4327 S. COMPTON: / rooms, bath, hot- 3420 Michigan. from Tower Grove Park. inqul * ner ‘irs, 4x water a 4 and 34 cine | AGE A Vy ‘ F LA r i ae might. 1420 St. Boe F best aes streets mac de; ., “ane $1,104: price $7,800: ——. L§ heat. electric lights: a big bar- | Leoime i Bao Sepees weather strips. pers. RESIDENCE—For sale sae 4111 | second floor. aquire © . hard hot water heat; com na- 6412 Page av.. 4 trade. MO S$. Grand. terms. Centra jim ain a oM will take $300 cash payment. : eutters; garage. California. Price $€700. Victor 2930R. RESIDENCE For sa es: and 4 room flat: bath. gas | FLAT— For Sale, ALFRED E. BOCHMOELLER, 15 N, Tth.| 5515 Lafayette av., 9-roor ie oe | a 77 —— = “ ia South St ‘this aw fsture exents; ieee gg.) and electricity, : , _consider cottage ye Py 4 58. footie: “ECUTOR’S SALE | bathroom: | hardweed floes Fee dees; | 5405 VERNON AV.: 11 rooms, tile bath, | HOUSE—For sale: S-room: with large front-| oon reduction in the price ‘t gold oesiaire. or phone ‘Bomont H. B. BI RKAMP. 6211 Faston av. FLAT—For sake: Wamnemn’ ——— EXE U S ‘ : hot-water heat: Humphrey hot-water reception hail, butlers pantry, __ ane. poly 3353 8. Jefferson av. suthoniatinen | oe oe cae a pevies te Cal care “ Soxx WELLS AV.- ‘ectea he 5869 M IN ER V ‘ ‘aA |_double. Inquire Ser nlc: $2900; 3- 7G) | Nice single flat; pee rer ot each 3) of aa: 4 oy lot 30x130. See us for card! cats $7 at sale. 6 rooms brick: chea | wrt A Sie “a + ae ern 5-6 room fiat: baths. urnaces, e e Ps i | FLAT—F — — ; ——- | rooms, bath; will be sold at a argain to 8137 " 5212 MA > ~_. oe e __ od § th at. (99) | ’ ¥. beautiful A os ->4 ‘3 tricity; a real bargain: can make terms. Staelé fiat. shebere. ws-toite | ‘Foome, = ae sana: ei Ets: 4 gad % close an estate; title perfect. . | and alate-root * tele pant FO ays _ - revs pe: = wen: SB ak “ieee” 3-story | HOUSE—For sale, 2-family frame,, very! easy terms: keys at and electric in 58: Ne he card of admission call “ SHANTZ 901 , st. | 3508 North Market. ner! JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. | hot-water heat: atrictly modern: { ° ccatinant | concrete garage $7600 | nese S119 Reilly “ay. Tower Grove Office, 3114 8. Grand. ain; rent about $1499 ae JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 _N. ith st. - FLAT—F . 99 - repair: lot 50x104.71, ‘te te abd n excellent | RESIDENCE—For sale fine 7 room; modern. | ; Sidne y 53 38. Branch 2 years, per cent; 2 ag FLAT—For sale: 5630 Etzel; an elegant, up- tre Ra FOREST PARK ble Tt or sale, my $4500 eaulty in fine dou- 236- 38-40 MADISON | rfetta st.: low price. "e © through to lMen- 56°68 CHAMBERI AIN AV 3674 Flaine av Dp ly ‘ | J98,_ F . Die KMANN. Ik B.CO. wt. ty to close an estate. ms t % and 6 rooms; BARGA $6500 FLAT FOR 85250 at, income $912: make offer. See! ' a | 4884 Er ‘ Vv. 2-story OD , CO, 2 R. CO., 100 =: @, steam-heated flat, . New ey ‘5 room flat with hardwood | -OWhtr. 4757 Bt. Touls av. | cat! ple Sey ke $320: will sacrifice. 4 Enright ay.; two-story and slate-root | frame house; slate roof, hardwood floors, | ____VM._B DIEK + 215 MeNatr _ Barrain— , - : ‘N. Bight hth st. =_ 50; can get $55 under lease. Price | brick are ~~ ears ald: | FLAT—For pale: “Fe1e Col - J OHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. — resi dence. ¥ rooms, reception hall, fur- | Steam heat; 7 rooms; tile bath....§6500 | RESIDENCE—For sale, 7212 hr casa * os oe | a | pe ‘room ho ee bath, “water heat, ye git: oleman; 4-family | ce, etc.; call at office for Price and card EU eee rooms, bath, steam heat; bargain. ® | Bonen stem: marble gps: : chicken part P Ney Comet Pay - Pet a be ale ie ete i; ire wr wy” a eo gee = ——e en a ee e i, ‘ ; or ES ae n-ne eee . : 2 inde , "HUCHART REALT | brick; bath, 7 iam | F “ ~ : . pctors Dentists 7 tBERWES = _ ree uigaest . 828. 828. Olive 118. 814 Chestnut. _ | owner; @asy tof etat gent $25.60. _ 4 and 5-Room I lat % oul Barrett st.. two-story slate-room rest- | mau, a. ones a eae oo ap perese sy. KOTRE Hits Vie AgTTs "N, 723 -uneig Simei = CHEROKEE ST.) Fuataree tesinenti errome amin) PLAT BARGAIN _ | sdsanke, ate; $,tnd, © rooms, in etod |, Fricy #4900 goer Mattie ay int aoeten. | 21°74, a8 Mucaon ail Umit hat | ge a ieee CAgTLEMAN-AV well built single flat of 4 R oat 1409 per. annum, old rents; one to be | a ja ; "ty ‘ 2 Se i option, yeh be ala. — /GIRALDIN BROs. R, CO., 813 Chestnut. | mene: lot SBa11Oe fees esa mpanttold | beee- p= wr 7 BL 2-story and man- alot 80 208: close | ) “a atho c} Large brick awe ing 0 "Peeshs. reception wm, electric, fur , ' vacen ri awmut p an -room single te > eventh at, | 7 ‘ sarc -roo welling rooms, furna I se nae | BRINtes reain. : “GA AUL LHELD & & TLEWIs. oh ae. oko. ea bathe, 7s rocme, Stim, Pats ~ ast - s “per annum: can be 43° F always rented; $720 per year; price’ furnace, etc.; lot 81x126. For Garfield. Delmar 28%2 tee HAASE REALTY CoO., 21 Chestnut st. enthtany » wo-story and siate-reat | °° ee ae fixtures, Saelcat i atiee P j d . , ne “ae C —For saie, 5 rooms an Attic, electric 5556 LEER MA AIO MA af cash. it 5 “m Bae ‘brick residence, 9 rooms and peoeptien hall. Pe = $000, terms or Bit 'o17 Fullerton Bide. | Powers ene card of admissontes FILAT—For sale; 4718 Kensington. 4 and3| ©’Fallon Park Flat Bargain | bath. furnace, hardwood floors, etc.; lot 80x |» 1428 CLARA AV.; 2-story frame house: | lights and fine laundry. Fyler av. | ES R. BE. CO. 824 ch . = A. FUL : rooms, bath: price yUTH 14TH EET 4 , Lindell 1858 Choice West End Flat, $7650 | Cabany 1281 W. $4100: terms tO ena | aes Athinne cv 6 O08 &. reemh | tastern! Ise price 96500 ‘PRD geal oe 7 rooms; furnace, bath; lot 502x150. - $3500 Inquire 2516 January. STE © WLAT—For sale, S713. 1ZA Etzel av.; @ ver 4 | FLAT—For sale. “4 Zoame downs: . fas large garaxa and greenhouse; lot OOxX) residence; large hall and living room: hots | 4058 DELMAR BL.; 8 rooms; stone RESIDENCE—My modern residence on South brick for 3 fami! U stivactive fiat of 5 and 5S wit 1454 Laurel ay., 5 and 6 room fiat; bath, rooms upstairs ‘ airs, five | 150: great bargain if sold at once. See this| water heat, electric lights, two bathe and| front; furnace: good investment. . $3250 he ge Be ~~ "aguaguamscelactsies : a 0) DOLMAN ‘ST $3000 00x "? rooms, b lectric + ng 7 - entrance jot | furnace and attic; corner lot, 35x185; price i] ; 55; leaving city; | and make offer modern | teh l Te be tot ieee “c at “* sini, Mnear schools, churches and stores; | only 1 ia owner first fioor, will show you “ts = =fate. ~ «ti Athlone. (7) | __J. CONCANNON. 212 Wainwright Bldg. make reasonable. tay Oy fer ome “of | 1126 LEONARD; neat 6-room brick: fur RESIDENCE—For sale: used ox- zoe tauee, Lanith ott attie bath 1 " : > a > ~ a ° eT _ orice HN W. ‘GIBSON REALTY CO., | RosENBAUM- HAUSCHULTE R. Co., a ¢ veamb district: | 2901-8 BARRETT STREET | *“20g3"SPicam av., B-story brick house, 10| heater: combjnation a eee 8518 Caroline. ‘barwais “aetient ial ries are es; large shed UST R. E. CO., 816 Chestn: 2 T24 Chestnut st. | 2407 , Beenawey.” 0; Owner 2136A | | Store and fis flats; 5 and 7 rooms: lot 50x | rooms, bath, ste; lot 25 2125; price $3500, es ” RESIDENCE—For sale. 9 toome, bath, once foe te int ete Bids FLaAT— ry : i * i; price $70 p wo-story and slate- . - ve Cen itt Sail A artme t Te room fiat. Sere bathe, turmacts, het | Best. Apartment Bargain in | FLATS—For sale; S717-17A Lincoln; lot abe | STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. residence, having t rooms and recer ction hall. heat; warager OND: ¢.J° Telincds mane ee s109 Sortie. “Grand ome itt CLEVELAND Ay —— y p n ** for 2 a ee will oe Want an heatas ee For full os? aie Tals gee | PLAT For sale. single. 4012 Kennerly av. 4127 Kennerly av.: baths; laundry and with af re ot an: Bem a | tot 70x134' 8”: will trade; make an offer. ~"JORT- MILLER R ._B. CO.. WEN offe . SON REALTY Co., . HERRMANN JR. R. E. CO., ee and 3 rooms. bath. cellar: lot 860x162. Fae oe : cnciaenienn HOUSE—Por sale, 4215 8. 87th, 5-room brick ™ oar Roarc Bb ERM Ax 1 a N W. GIB 9 st. tc), igi. Chestnut et. $327 see Anthony Kas. electric, price STRODTMAN & STRONTMAN, front; hot-water h at, wordy 8 floors, Gast 56731 JULIAN (corner): 9-room 4well- hot-water heat. tile bath. garage: perfect ~ OWNER SAYS | SE BOR Flee ee ci 724 Chestnut st. . er with it ' ‘ani . ; | tures, ete.: lot 5450x154: pri. am CLT K JONES R. B. CO., $24 Chestnut, 607 _N. Broadway. 4140-48 ‘Castleman av. two te rae brick | 12: furnace: good corner to make addi- | —Ondition: streets made. __ || HOUSE—For gale, 2-stor e-room frame: 4i04 Th xine . bI : We eh dana 6 rooms, toilet 7 Seat 6021 SU BURBAN AV. Wal gas, bath, furnace. W seed elec. 4207 N. Twenty-first st., 2-family brick | ; MeMillan av.; tv t ] f | your own. 1 MSeremnes G6.; tt ET ERIN: AG va tamily on lower tloet h , irs: near a- ainwright bi } 3 oom oy hy y : = WO-Story, silate-roof | | . | . : , : , rb § roe me end ee ep ~3 sho yearty. “Pri ice $4000; terms. down and $25 monthiy buys this 5 FLA AT s dg | le’ Bog yee res each. baths, toilets, elec-! brick real: sone e. 10 rooms, reception hall, ||) |} gg ¥iletor 176. 30627 Gravois ay, THOMAS PRC AN : a=)0=Cté«mront car, ren and room modern flat: separate furnaces: : aT ape? sale. teabs. 4449-51 Ashlanc oughout b , . @te.; lot 838x115: price 85000. | = , —_—— a floo m-) -Dispatch. i PROTZMANN R. CO i $5000. | | We h fn USE—For eale: West Park av.. near Bite: hn ope . a a Rox M-31. ron ee - wairia, showers, etc. in fine condition. eaten pF pape a. bath. gas, electric. - t _ 15 Cass av. al feb two-story, slate-roof | || e ave any nhum- | a av. oom pod bath: granitoid QV.; owner will show youke ep AMILY BRICK FLAT. Onve Bag AME, 216 Wainwrieht Bide. | GLick & JONES Ke Cott a O’Fallon Park Flat, $6500 cath, fernnes ail rin reso ta — ber of properties that || g2°ut" fine foti"$2600: vorma Gn part 4 bath, electric, steam §- STORE—Fo Re ge mate 20389 Adelaide av. + rooms and bath on | -16 St. Louls av. two-story eo lat Ww ‘ ~ eareemneaaies™ & E, CO. = heat: r $4800. VERY GOOD FLAT a: estment; sale: or « ht ogy oe choice first floor. 8 rooms and bath on sec ond and brick residence; 9 rooins and ree sption. hall, can be bou ht 0 | a eg “For sale; 6155 West Park av; ch es MORRIS AACH R. CO., Ls. 5500 Page bi! a magnificent 5 an 6 63 oT a sre oe a floors: electric fixtures, hot-water heat; 9 ggg mon heat, hardwood (floors. Pe ge ti g -, | | Ms Ree.) ire . And ateel posts: price FCLICw MALL ER é- : “ ' ‘ | SRN aree garage. etc.; lot 20x12. | bath, large brick garage: lot 52" a : me E “8 8 ce JULIUS HALL leveland AN. Flat. t 900 BARTMER AV... ile beeen, SE, Carters, Smee, BERNHARD GEIGER, 625 Chestnut. JOST-MILLER R. EB, CO., 105 _N. Ninth st, | very low. : Ea ee terms almost like pay- || #40. ofTO T 722 Chestnut st. SEVEN-ROOM- D Five on wk -For saler tie McCausland ay, Separate bath and toilet fooma, é qr re 3 Tee fi 4 etc.; a very well-built flat; rent $864 per FLAT—For sale: 6 and 6 room, 1456 Be ——— , 2900 Unity . . a mbdéern: lot 9 «150: ear: - h ; > Belt y ; oe = niversity st.; two-story, slate-roof . tLL-BUILT BEAUTY 4 furneeeey oT eee in one and rent the other. y ROETTC “id RF ne REALTY Co. Guan. oy. have imnapiiate | pa emen. 4-F AMIL y k LAT angie BARGAIN furnace, ~ rooms, reception hall. tiled bath, ing rent. ) ee heat; term any heat. at igh Sl aces mB mand ay av.: 4 AR RNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st. Roth phones. 19 N. Seventh st. | st., Tyler 2697R. — ' - gio legant in Rand. nt. S868 Theodosia av -13 5x32 ardweod oor in Lindell Park; : rent, TIET SENe i a cables, ., srs | cay. ier lot a? > oc ssi eac as 5 and 4 rooms and bath: an-/| “y | te . Sonnets | CUBY INGLE FLAT BARGAIN | FLAT—For sale: 3959 Lucky: si nual rental $1224: owner must sell at once; (32 University st., corner Leffingwell ay. Come in and let us tell | DWELI LING—For sale: 6632 Berthold av.: bow REALTY oo., & phat i 8 i : BBx) 2 1216 Walton av. 5 rooms; PR tei 5 and 5 ») Room KF lat rooms up, 4 down: all eo mg one raya ae tal this I iy fen) Groner Fl on, two- story, 7-room brick house; “ 50x130: + ms an a tile bath: hot-water heat: 01 CA MAN —$4060. vanens mg ggg dining room, ye “eg _ 5156 Mi A | 4002 Fas tile bath: best condition Call |° th DMA RE. \'L TY CO. i: i22 Chestnut st. a bara oy reCOTTAGES aad $3: ra Soe about them. } lot Boas: 19 Mes Ch | ~ dandy Lhe =o aqeww ere Steere. rent eon , inerva AV. | enesy brick cottage, 5 dress Mrs. John Acker Jr. Columbia, x o M mutiful ag oes aes design; 4 ous, etc. ; Ae met and phone. Maln 1 4 terme: thie fe & real | argain; don't overloo OTTLIER. 2302 Wash at surely a bargain; lot 25x126; $3500, he — 52153; price #3000.” electric lights, | - rE koa Pr Ht Tih, R. Ly 1EN, a)? en at. SHAD 1. SCHOPS. 822. Chests : OTSR Cee a AV. Chestnut | — | GOLDWABSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CO., FLAT—For ialb, Beebis, § fonene each. “Sake Kew sis “= ara FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 804 Chestnut «t 37 Kingsbury Oe ance | ae pa be hg. Fy RR, “ This 10-renes bets elderice: bath and 4 4451 312, Chestnut et. urnace; "0x1! , 4 AMD oe xs i an lf peemne, Hak electric -roo e n SINGI EK FI ATS t Sage Hat, © aad © rooms; “me - vT $8: ‘igh Natural Bae. owner 4647 253 Northland (Kennerly) av.; a dandy MODE RN HO! MES FOR SALE see 7 © ar oH Wai 4 an ey furnace: eS Leriee 2S we 4Ty d | pace, electric fixtures, etc.; lot 31x167. STN GI E FT AT Naturdal Bride 4 ‘and 4-roum fiat bath, gas, electric, fur- | 9 Accomac at.. 8 rooms and bath.. $9.2 2) | 4904 Pershing Av. { | THOMAS F. PECHAN, ' go2?. 24 &. 19th et. d i of admission see WI ha 444 4a : = nace, $4.00. Cent oat J | BEAUTIES | epee oR R E oO i N. Oth st. FLAT—For sale: 1°34 Warren st.: 4 and 4 ALFRED K LOC TIMOEL LER. 15 $22 Aubert av., T rooms and bath... $495 West Pine BL RE SIDENC E3900 block Humphrey st. 2734 ALLEN AV. _ 2oePMiLieR RECO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS | * fooma, ‘bath. “intsned attic’ foot tat | AL S_N._7th. | 4713 Baldwin si.. 8-room brick ) yates AV. rooms.” bath, gam electric, furnace heat:| Residence of roome, hath, Feception hall mr + s and 7 5723-25 ZEL A ve ene w, ioihn on & eames ene é rage: $5500. A. R. HILMER R. E. CO. 4 & 5 Room F lat Snap Bayard av., 6 rooms and bath... S ; lot 80x125; price 85400. For partiouigre ie Kae and electric: jot 25x125. In good condi. it: fiat: saan ” 4 Double flat qt 3 rooms and bath each; ashin gO ” wee 8 Rey + 2712 N._ Fourteenth st. | 4650 Garfield 4 at . 3910 Castleman ay., 9 rooms and bath. 5162 Kensington gees . Schmitt. with Giick & Jones KK. &. | {lon Call at office for card of admission, te bargain. £ for $960 ear: ag 8 location rooms wp; ae a t-water heat, hardwood a, 9 Garfield av. and 5 rooms, 5073 Cates av., & rooms and bath. 37 Washington , | 24 Cheetnut st, KORTE- RUST REALTY ©O.. 816 Chestnut a renting for 4g) sell © floors, for 2 machines: lot 402130: FLAT—For sale. 50xx Theodosia. 4 and 5 ished basement rooms, baths, electric ligh ; | 5140 Cates av.. 11 rvoms and bath. eee eeesecess 4d home at C right Nc v “4 at; nothing wetter t & ery we rey & QUINETTE, 7068 Cnestnut st. st. | owner liv oy “on 24 floor and will show you Ba en, rg fink. mado street good condition; quick sale; price ‘ Claxton ay.. 8 rooms and bath TT eee HOUSE—For sale: od nn at once Daa Bt. RESIDE: Mem Sadtathiss Hentei i. ot-water 6 rooins and modern in ev F pS mete SND 6 VERNON AV. FLAT en through f. DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, alance eeay: ak ; cash, meters bs FP as 21AN, 4016 Chouteau av. 3155 Ht ton ph. Tiroomeand. bath ete 26 Morgan ro ; ; x pr rooms, bath, * slate root, peas. pit imorevements; nice nelghhberheot ; . einstein : the - AN ac A. : estnut. Central A% Cherm ~ + urnace | o “ese _ Mw Sain: can mak & single flat ot eat. ; saz,.° price $5000; | ———- Chestnut St | HOUBES—For sale; 1449 Chambers EO ST. LOUIS AV. FLAT 4 Delmar bf: § foome and. teth,: Sree i canons ahegs REALTY CO, 724 Chestnut st. DOBRFL iN HEALEY, 00 I they can't be | d SCHUCHART REAL co., VERY GOOD FLAT two,story bricks. for two families, 3 rooms 4081-31A St. Louis av., 3 end 3 rooms; | 4352 Duncan ay., 7 rooms and bath.. Blaine Av. : Fro “¥ ; he iia. 814 Chestnut each, rents $37 per month; $2800. separate steam-heating plants: hardwood : Easton av., 12 roorns and bath.. 48 Washineton AvV.. i 2029 T ; 2 BS BROS RB. CO. MOVE RIGHT INTO cart toseiaen Eg lg BY chest A. R. ULMER R E. Co., floor: separate entrances, lot 40x122.8: | * gh oe ay.. -*? rooms and bath. | 3 5 —— ”. 16 me ggg gg ol Paste RESIDENCE. E Chestn 4 N. Fo ; 246 N. E i ai c — ere . oe ren CLAIR A gt Doty T2580 fiat; rent $864 per year: | FLAT—For sale. sinzle. 4008 pureentn st. be vincreaed: “price. $40 she Buy tain bargin 6} Evans av. €) roome and bath. 2.5 Cornet & Zeibig || SKOtsheaN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut ot. = | Sees ore $000, epectaliy” prices a : very cheap at , , ; - N. i rf) ; > eeti. ™ | for quick fale _ wast Batam tree ae ths nna | RGeeTO RSA ABER sence near co. fh Be! Smet te ce esl ts ee nee re ae Pitbacae'e cané ar aeaae: B38 19 CHESTNUT | MUST SELL TO CLOSE ERTATE: | f, itt RAC Te 00, R22 Chestnut ot, sale; S124 Wells av. 5 end | wOMORRIS ora #AS “hae Chestnut st. | _ Both phones. | 85 for particulars” RS OU R-F AMIL Y F I AT 4005 Lincoln ‘ay 6 ‘rooms ‘and bath:: 27% ||| Main 4500 Central 53. ||| ranged for one or {wo families: price only TYLER PLACE RESIDENCE ern fiat: ° A . a owner SINGLE - RENTS $384 RICE “$19 000 | ANTHONY &C HM ITT. "824 Chestnut st. 4a [ae Male av. ee rooms and bath, ... yo Dh enna nent | $3000: want offer. Phone Olive 4765 or Cen- — Ree i aon it lot oo 23, in good ‘, 82) . : ~ . aN Ak S— ’ Cor > If you are looking for a beautiful & , 454-56 St. Ferdinand av.: extra well-| 7ifg vanie 5 ree d b . A’ oe | tral_ 1973 Monday. a | Ry ee a. oe sag mee tong restate; — a Mig my room flats; all | and B room flat. large brick garage, In a oe ge! rents n gy By Fans | North risaS 4 hea HOMES RESIDENCK—For sale. 0008 Michigan a ay. torsee Siw" REALTY CO,, 913 Cheatnut at. 4 *|i modern; garage, io : splendid neig re d, 8201 G ' ac Ot Fe (US | year, | . . 6- ne as ali the | Dace , ang ad ne orhood, buy 8201 Greer av. b 2. At Home Seekers’ Prices this modern ny ~ — ,* $10,000 | For SF For pale, —y rr nt poe oa deci bargain. Main 1196. 6120-22 Kensington av,, 4, 6 and 6 room! For particulars see price Rix 7 enlences "ALTHEN, 132 _ Chestnut st. flats. lot 50x15: at modern ; wiji take back | J. F,_O. RELLER, 3581 N. __ Broadway. ROSENBAL a HAU _——" LT Riad mF a al Pa mt rooms and bath .... 3.: The number of residences for sale in this home: py Xt'ce for a guick sale RE) Basu | 7 reoms, corner of Midney at en ood Ae ing deeds of, trust, $15,000: 4 years. © BS wey FLAT—For sale: 2909, Bailey AY., S-story, no Broadway. _ 42 ' bl., 8 rooms and bath .. ! eity are limited, for the first time in many "“ARRUTHERS, 3548 8. Grand. bath bay fosnanes streets made. easy termes. 2 . ; | “Kh TWO-F PLAT. _KEANE @ FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut | g-family: if you are looking f | ’ O27 . B rooms and bath ... 5.000! years: the longer you put off acquiring one Blaney ways _ | apply 7 MONTCLAIR AV. 4015-17 PAGE BL | place at a bie bargain, see it: 2 blocks = GOOD CLEAN ANV ES] MENT 8 Piymouth av., 3 room brick . the more difficult the job, and the higher | iwieiLing—For sale. s019 8. Broadway; 2-| Tower > er “i on " - seis 4719 VERNON AV. fu Single ret: of 5 and 6 of Fairground Park must be solid at 1925-27 Union av., brick building contain: | 2 Raymond av.. 10 rooms and bath 13.500 | the price. Please consider this list and you pag A ad ey dwelling. 6 rooms and bath: jos F_ bic 'K MANN r BECO wen Cheat: ut BS a and six ages —_— glectrictty. - nace, electric fixtures, etc.: - ele. | once to ettie an estate: clear. See Mr oe gg FE yg BF, tw SR, : ote ge av.. 10 rooms —— opts 12. soi can save money: madera - no | dig rmain- price 81% REALTY CO a ——. s an , ’ i " 6G 7 , . . oO oa >Hi, . € } nae | . 4 2 e oe 6 rooms ans mat . nx Sy , o rooms, MoGgerT....«-«+ + # ,, “ s. 0. 7 —HSknis bev. ater _ $22 Chestnut st. | gant condition. For price and card of ad- | Keister. 102 Ridee AY.. executor. _.______ tion fixtures, garage for 3 machines: lot 58x | 1998 bampte Sr a nents Ieee Me | = $5 bm x, By oe oo rat RE fasbic CHER- ME iw Jefferson av 3. ROOM HotU SE, *] 250 ” , AV mission 6 | FLAT—For sale, 4-fiat building of 8-room 125: price at office. | 9818 University st.. 8 roome and bath he ” pay difference in ca ah . A . or 010 Weat Park a, : jot 85160: all tm a tt jopDrrLL v7 tile bath, s0st- MILLER oe ek, oe es er eee Oy.) Stware rented; | WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO.. | 5035 Vernon ay.. 8 rooms and bath... 5, S2xx Vernon ayv., 0n135; RESIDENC E—For sale: 4200 Victoria ete: provements mace and tow. splendid an my Reva gaat: yy everything | 105 h st. — $68 a month; price $6500, Want quick Easton and Sarah 5521 Vernon av.. 7 rooms and bath ... 24) | modern home, with garage .. a 6 rooms, reception hall ane ie KEANE &@ Rank. “008 “Chestnut st ng roo | sale ' * eg 3 ' , aern.. 6540| steam e e ) » in best condition; t 302126 ‘ft; we can Th Famil Apartment | HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bd ’ j oe ae ee 5.500 ee ee gg ye Regt, mosers.. §,000 | 1224. growing district: price OTM). | saga ME Pukey eT, make easy wg 3 Tite = one and let the | ree- y p | FDLAT—For sale. double flat. 800 i Pp VP: 4 4a bath LEO BLOCK. Bes Chestnut at. ‘ earyienk, Olam, Senay to move OTTO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut sk PB Ae 7 room reside | ae c ° e a? ‘ : ' ‘ at? i > ; e : 7 conn _ - : other man oe a > 12 N. 7th _ st. Annual Rental, $2046, Low Price Lexington av.. 3 rooms each. tile bath, | We have a fiat in the Fairground Park into: hardwood floors | RESIDENCE—For sale, 3826 Flora bi.; beau- Bie wink: yo ig owner will show you ARNGROVE & ‘SPEC AT, u : 60xx Westmin “Washington gas. electric. furnace heat. rental $960 per | Gistrict, containing 4 and 5 reoms, large re- | + 34 Vernon, 7 rooms, modern ae tiful 1l-room, modern residence, only he? through Main IN TIENTION! | Heights: oe eK RK gh: welt. built and attrac-| annum; price §8750. will make terms. see coaten hall, tile and brick porch and tiie HOME B ARG A IN ~ 51D Raymond, S0x127; very fine......- -----| O00; biggest bargain on Fiore — . KOSTREAN Aur HEN. 722 wut et. eo AY., & @, corner of Hillis Terrace: ‘tive: each apartment has 5 rooms and sun) Anthony Schmitt. with bath; everything at reactive | and one of the |f702 Vernon, modern, garage; t .a++] Will make very easy terms: inepection by heet 1 ms i brick | arior: hardwood floors, hot-water heat. ga- | ¢ yeas & JONES R. EB. CO.. 824 Chestnut, | te-' that mon bu ‘all or write | NEV BR AGAIN At THE PRICES 45xx Fountain, 9 rooms, modern | card only, e. 212 W ight BI 6-BOOM RESIDENC THLE BOOF ished - maehiges. Owner anxious to pLAT—For sale 4310 Sebtiensnt av. near | MUTTON- KBHL exBRINCR REAL ESTATE 44 McOAPPFPERY PLACE “Oxx Waterman, fine, 12 rooms, 2 bathe.11, (000 | FF RD A RENEK 2? ainwrig £. Pretty G-reom, 2etory Prick residence. red i reoms: one st ® or corner, Easy me. 1% for leulars. i eer Srhoo!l: modern 4-room flat batt a . 141¢ > St Louls av. a ie) hi-room ane lag 2 baths: lot 25x130;: only 1610 Minerva, 7 rooms, modern: bargain esece DW EL L INGSs- For. sale: 18094 and 1804 Hick tile reof, hard wool floors, Ae bath. fine thee - i exh total rents ber year; can SOHN 8 "RLAKE “BRO... 815 Chestnut st, | electric, etc.. on first floor: 2 , +a $2600. 4(xx Russell, ¥9 rooms; snap ...-- © Stee ory st.. two 10-reoom stone-front dwellings trie fixtures, fernace, srreened corch, gar | . #£ Foome an Fairgrounds Park Bargain a a ee | itex « Chamberlain, 9 roome, h.-w. heat, ? will sell separate jot ™m122 These eacrifnoe at 845%) for Quick sanie; c PLP ER RT ORE PR meeting x | | & et trop Wf 8 (rs ou a XK ‘a A at ae Be, a ee ee}] - . : a. 6s attic om second floor: $8800: terms if 4425 SEXAUER AV. ge. sieeping porch, —. ; . 1.500) neing offered at the bargin price of $0000 torme See 0941 Pale av.. Close to (aus GB. M. ‘O'REILLY. 728 Chestrrut_ at, | Cl HM ieeired. Central #4201 (ec | TT a: nme FIRST FLOOR VACANT. o-reo ek: bath lectric ; a Gand PI 9 roome, mode ee ‘ { ETIEN (22 (© hestnut et ‘end «& * blocks to Limits car “aA Wart FLAT BARGAIN. : $5250 High- ass ome | HOUSE—Fer sale, 4015 N. 1ith st.: good 4045 Lee av.. lot G0x207, single 5 and 6) home: lot Soi 6: only $3000. ’ ii a ae of adm inion furnished | RSID > a ety aT. S denemaes S ¥- ROLAND A. “ INE. 814 Chestnut. room 804, A gg Shawmut Pp single P oe 6, patory. press, wm rooms a floor: street room flat, bath, electric; rear of this facing ea r ti bon N. 9th st. room ‘Srick: lot 236150: estrietly modern;| Olive 2 ay; nm ncome rPatiaJ ‘ ‘entra! iui 1. © > ° - ma . races. @ectricity: t, @ee. W ¢ hh A I 96 9 Penrose st., is room cottage, with bath 6240 MAPLE AV. 107 _ N. ae + . me Cet t . ae a ‘ee } | eee kat HAUSC HU LTE F R. B.-CO.., fasion tric. garage: rent 8780 a year: price 4-room frame house. on lot 2i-feet front: aRT °C very che ws Pm ite, F800, v0 ‘E vis » ae . sitetin Bric K RESIDENC . ni: J vt i KE heatnut et ow - to suit. ROR ~ CO.. ! N. B fav. | . “En, offer: open for inspection, lactricity rice $160« CHART REAL. BF gg a. One of the best-constructed flats in the | erond 8 jf eR E. O., 2068 Title Guar. Rlde electricity. cae. wi $16 eee shai 4 . ~\ brick porch hot and cold water, siate feof. Olive 113. _____81¢ Chestnut ¢._ | FLAT—For sale: 1106-08 St, Louis av.: dou- ‘ a ati , : : r Le i) 50 | West End, on a popular street. ble 2-story brick, 4 flate of 4 and & roorr . 1222 AU RERT AY. RESIDENC *e—For ‘sale mT] “‘Filmere 7-room fine liehting fixtures, mafSie sink, beautiful YS re ¢ | a. ko ver | SIN \GLE F L AT | fi-room brick house: lot 30-foot front: street ri mer | briek; Bath, gas. yn oar atreets made; 2/ yard jot 8147. ell imprevementea made; nO42 7 room | ba b1x110: ‘ ) f : 7. eTson ay. very ! 5850 Mares AY, | and th eagh; lot xl rental $780 be: and alley mads electric, gas, bath; price Wor card of admission and particulars, ear lines, for a uigk ae terme . fine nditio Mr Murle man “ha acca Lot 30x135. | MEMSBECHER- MEHRKEN® ee TY co 2315 N. Union AY. $2500 phone or call If these don't suit, call 6nd | gee Laird, with i tau 5 “HAL Min ER Neen a. Ohi pak AGENCY, S18 Meramec of 4 . ; . Ts, ft | conten lighting automatic hot-water | PFLAT—For | sale, ane Lucky st: 2atory HiLDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO, | eps room brick: lot ne Ga S; street made: ele0-/ 5019 Clemens ....- new aA — = lights, Arco hot-water) 5-ROOM DWELLING, $1350 | Beaten copper See ae carers brick | * he 20% 3 2. ee bce ** Sis Chestaut st. i¢ cs manta ecoteenial 98 5a1; mS siverville , i ear a oak “ot ag — A: GA7TO Routhweet av nice 2-etory dwell ; rate ric : 2: r ce “ } ice ues rem : v4 - “ eevee eeeeeeeeoenereeeve*? pe ' “a owner no oO © io ; : ‘ - t: b forced concrete foundation: sepa PLACE. | & Enright . toe . Graupner, Buick Bhop. 3952 Ulive Lindel! caving rent ened sence soi: 25 ; 200 : apie floors: | REMSBEC TER_MEHRKENS REALTY Co.., ‘ 7 ~ IST? Wu... ea as |i etc.: | eget Oe fe ee ant eat. une ee, This S757 &. Jefferson av. EXCELLENT SINGLE FL AT eom frame. rh electric, gas, Water; | w catminster ee :* 667. i cae eee K 1. W. Lk MIAN 16 Choteau Delmar 1° haa ¥ ‘ vestment, yet 2321 Montgomery st.: 5 and 6 rooms: un- lot. bs x1 26. oniy $1000 5 Enright . cee ; le. 8431 Vista av.: a hig ig & real geod oaths “ares. | lat_was not bullt for an na clear. fib- ae zee 4421-23 Anderson. 4 and nsual construction and in excellent condition; | : a ae 14h Pe rahing RASIDENCE Fer cole: aptached orien resh- S( S IE HOME Si ay ge 90d Eat fase a i ‘arranged. Prospéctive Io eg p Ry well bullt; jot 25x140: $410 ' 4086 TUEKI.A AV. |. DSS Pare 7 dence. and in « fret-class nelahberhon! mv ; 4 bts e® ore in’ mh n you bey "i mt. ‘buyers required to make an og rye alto am hove at 2 families; lot 100x200; | DALY & McCARE 801 Chestnut st. | 5-room Brick, beth, ete.; only 62000. pes + Samoa ne iy ask ae and in excellent condition, inside and out: Se?T CASTLEMAN ner W AM ¥Y r mac ee 1505 Landsdow vee ue seebes : . ; : -F. : : $n a@vanee if they care to see the arte 308 Se ‘KMANN R. B. CO... ng ¢ Chestnut. Q; ! F) eS : £287 3 PECK ST. 4 Russell. ; ty only S50): eary terme, couvensens to nT rooms. fine condition, bargaia. besisvt ) fe) } erty. The owner does not wish to disturb % ing e a rice ~ 75 6-room oe |, 00 ' Minerva , séee o, (irand. Park or Compton car Le ena ) ?° y his tenante with unnecessary visita. Price) FLAT—For sale; single 5 and 5 room fiat; 2913 Sherman pl.; a dandy brick bullging, —-—- 3) Bhenandoah .... sevseens 4 r kD A. DENGKE, 218 ‘ainwr iach $.__ ~ aye? t. bath, electric: rear of thie facing Penrose 5: fooms downstaira, & rooms on 24 floor: 2018 GANO AY ; thambleten oi ee... hae "SE Por sale in Routhampton é roome és Tr upon reques d |" MERCANTILE TRUsT _CO., Agent, st. is a 5-room cottage, bath. electric: look water and gas: rent $282 a year; @ small 4-reom brick, with bath: $2000 $545 Cadet av.....--. . £3 bath and reception hail, frame bungaiow cia te, 6 ctl: ts Ok Se ha! ’ . ory . ‘ ~aali ; : trie oo’ « : ’ wPreee + 8th & Locust Sts. ti Lae av. Batgaia. Cpee tir Mapec- | cash sayme ent JONES REALTY CO., of the above on easy terme, Part rom Minerva .....0ccccceceeeeeeeeees ef Prhace, lot POni2h. price BHOO, terms | granitoid cellar ey, ‘ Contes; owner ats Wainwright Bide. eash and balerce 148 “h nut .. oh seensne ee ne Shim) cash balance to eult. Silo Devon- jee ving oity prive | 1483-85 Clara—$4750 PLA ree $k fiat Sand 5 roome cach, We ~ ROSENBAT aC HADSCHUL TE N. Broadway pres Chee RO. RIS Chestnut’ st, ayes, | Sein ot nce | ot Mele as Aaah SER Ne] alee E.sery ree fiat ata andes | BARGAINS IN COTTAGES ___ 2401 8. Brosdwéy. | Sonx A” MLAMS & BRO, BiB Chestnut ot | - BIG WARGATS ee arten WE Fn tba end aS _ ower . : . RES N ; guie N, Grand ev.: pESiDENCE- Hig snap, inves Ten 1114 Ruteer et.: 2-story. slate-roef hric “oe one; BOxt: "8 each; made. oh; lot Fis EX-MEHAKEN price $3500 15 NORTH MARKET NST. ne sIDENC ras For enue, 206, Park; bath, tence: fart crowing Knight. 2327 Looust reaisenee 9 rooms, reception hall, finished 4115 Castieman endid &-reom Briek | GENE rs Al. ore RIT Cheatnnt | REMSBECHER E “a3 1 LTY 0. | MODERN BRICK COTTAGE Pa we se price only $4000 —— eth mth. furnace, for one or (WO f8t | secdence with dos — room. percelain ; e ereon ay. Five gg —® bath, sae eg fixtures; let 2743 - room residence: all CENTRAL ‘Nea: tot EM : price .. Caan : . Axturee wett finished throughout, FLAT—For sale, Sree North Market 30 wonRis. MACH FR “ao a2? Chestnut et iin erer _—_—~ POPP PEE en ee Were H >» : SA! ra om ath d 4 ES nece heat eam eell for the ene 700, all or part cath buys this Hore MODERN BRIC K COTTAGE ' 2238 Crepes ay. 6-room and bath resi- yorver—For sale; 3181 Sheritan: © rooms, | HOUSE — For sale: agio Famous at ‘@room ion price of $5500 ee Tis e Apart ent Investment attractive ¢-famijy bungalow-style doubie 4747 COTE BRILLIANTE AY, den. e bath and totiet renting for 81T ver month: | frame; sereened porch, also open porch: HARNGROVE & SPEC eer #32000 fiat. ating OF onty sT500 #t jlendid, 19 reeme , — 1h, Relle pate ne - coms big ineomne: oun te a Ae 00 NE TINTS EL AE I IE SRNR SANS PORE RENEE ARETE ER 1 ee , . SR aR A A AN RE fie mB NRO RE: the c a ce | a a eke ee ee a Td Oe Dg ee elie nad : Poe: ; - ome sae IMM EDIAT PORSE SSION ie it p REI, I, has WAT N, _ Broadway. famiiies: garage: jot oad » . DWE. LiX@d—For senile Z308 Liab eft Pre WV eaie te aie W ington SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN MAFF mabie terms Owner, 105 N. f “arainal. st brick. 6 rooms end feth: let 3s st ’ > ' anh ee ereren apartment on ash | 4732 Greer av.: 2-etory bric rooms and ] sront gaic ap tA értsar. WORKING * HOMES Ld ANCE ao tie (ema?) . all improvements made, « Lerezein at JAMES n MAG! Tae mens fasttr tae conveniences, . cent! built; al- ‘bath on the firat floor, 4 rooms and bath on iis roomie, bath and garage ‘ . briek for 2 fam ~~ S..... Water, garage. = av. ; re y the second fileor; ene finished room on the hac fay? for adek sale, Po, Sm , ' a ma 1) hetek houses, 6 2410, a * ke on a wit Sophia av REMSBE CHER- ay | xS RE ALTY ©o PR ye ESSAI WN A] MEN A ys con Li at from + ! w Ss rented. A grand in- | third floor: electric, marble sinkes, slate roof. MORRiS AACH R. CO... S22 Chestnut st. we we ‘an 1500 and $1250: f-reom frame, Sis) i Leffingwetl, % setforeen SY. ages PR syringe mn va ay ' farage: let $n 160 : owner Will show x ou eP E ‘ TAM ae RGAL N. eOOtNS eech pe prone of i jaye tast wee . tt cottage. oniy sie For coloret —- ye 7T PT Yer Se ie aoe Her: rerita Le s LI ‘S] \ ESS M EN vestment. ne Rr be et se ae RT ‘ MAPPITT 2 ee wl ’ me 82 20 down ‘and baianece ¥@ Papin et ‘room frame. nice lot Pr oe ¢ room fesidence, jet S2et3i het-water Bea! ® ‘ ie Sd st 3 Monde - ORTE. E. CO, £16 Chestnut. FOU R- ROOM r RAME ‘ OTTAGE Ab gees a » 8 ges Oh : tam open Sunday w B. on “4 Kyud inetantaneous water hater. slate root Neekers of Large Resideree : ROT, 113 412 N. Seventh, JOHN MeMENAMY INV. IMME =DIATE POSES SSiON. New electric fixtures; sacrifice for $140, —_ SH & CO, 119 N. Sth #t Garfield, Kine 3 Delmar “S25Rh. 8. har@waed floors. cement cellar and layndry are ; ) | > / H FAR! ee ay)” stationary tubs, screens, awnings and won [vom at 1019 8. Grand oF elegant heme, anual Rerts, ee Price $57 in. AND R. E. CO., MORRIS AACH R. CO... 822 Cheptnut at. °8 ) gfis DAYTON hoiidine spd Must be sold to clase estate. Open fer “T LENDID TW- bat h. new electric) 2 FRAME Sort AGES ON LAT ST'6¢x150. HOUSE—For sale: damn Crest ay from SPLENDID - aces - * i Ry 5 A. nes Pee tet cect dome & x . ining. © a , hel ~* £td0m oy 1308 N. Grand Av. | axtures. siate oers, fertiace; lot SOx ih S: tm- — ’ one and rent the other. frame; reasenable; can be bought on easy Ten Ky — R, large let; orice , can give possession of fesidence ‘*'. Wi be om ‘Re . bathe, cas electric light, cabi- diate seation. For quicd — $4500. : price S1M00 terms. W. 8S, Steele, 1025 Leona 6). Lad- ) Suhoees ne . €22 Chestnut et. > Telephone GU. U8. (v9) A. 4AT axis 16. Wl Chesiagt yh nediat C eeenenee For quick sale, $4500. MORRIS AACH R. CO., 522 Chestput ot. |§ any 4675R ORRIS AACE Sw ie e — . LAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut st.

Page 56

he as 1400 REAL ES TATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages Flats Kvavlinitinte, Resid For $ le “i sae " = RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR “SALE __ RESIDENCES FOR 1 RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE a A ANAL LS, tele s OOOO Ol eal eee ree OO Kr XW Last Sunday Was Three 8-Room Flouses MONDAY ISOLD | ori EVANS AV... sement | S-Room Cabanne House, $5200 | | FOR SALE The First Time 7200 Pershing ONE HOUSE FROM Fs pet fa108" price only. $130 steps ad cnANe tiene foe. ‘Sheoteet st : 4652 VERNON 6822 WATERMAN AY. i eet CATER AVES B._Teb ot _ Residence—For sale; beauti- 2 aS Being Constructed tal a | $9000 HOUSE, $6250 | Beautiful Home fal concrete; 7 rooms, recep- Ve Attractive = houses in course of construction. which will \\ |. Ten-room modern residence: hot 4 : 24-etery brie ck ‘Tosh idence oO" fioer, tion hall, tile, bath and sleeping esidence a eat: | : t: wher tow wan and bath le shed rooms 34 f k These houses. on lots 445x144. will have § THE PLAN S ; tok action. ” " vs So Pata slate roof. hee-athoae "he at. Dutch asinine porch. Price reasonable. wed Excellent Condi tion porch. tile 2d-floor —_ au Main 1196. eet lig cog oo » rath They ill ” KOTSREAN.ATTHEN, 722 Chestnat st. | soom, porcelain sink, laundry chute, eftc.: ist } ' further information eall Forest 7 Ran 2 This Ad be of port ~¥ Sen bavi tile reot and Y YT ~orc ’ r oN °1x138: price $4750; terms: immediate posses aha red tile — porch flooring. EN OU GH SAID 5256 VERNON AVENUE sien: Owner on premises Sunday § te 5 p. m | 1889,.J. 9 Rooms For plans, further particulars and prices. ee y | 56243 CABANNE AV. — = = » ° plans 11 Rooms—-Hot Water Heat Nine-room residence: goed bath, furnace. --ROOM HOUSE 2 Baths ‘Scien oe ag see J I EPS I EIN in 2162 6] 7 ( h St This * — — pec — rat Sea | sranitotd cellar; lot 27.6x130; very desir- | ‘ ituated just east o rion 2 stories: 11 ab! 0 eha . a are a estnut Uo rooms. 2 baths. 3 tollets, with 2-story ga-| RARNGRO "Ee SPECHT f12 2 ‘N. tth st. 5912 DE GIVERVILLE Vacuum Cleaning System + Oe ee Se Ne OO ee BBO I cong omirnatomneninttnntne 0 ie et Bia See WEST | WEST WEST WweESsT ~ NORTH (BEBO Oe PRPR BRB PBB BL BEE LO LD OOD OD SS SF it i OD Owen i rage in rear with living rooms over same: 4 | —— : il a ttracti h nm home ¢ oT: nae. | A BEAL BARG 4AIN This is a small and very attractive house, P EST Dora , >a owner: . ‘as eae ee ae 00. 6158 Westminster pl... x goo!l two-story | built bythe present occupant, an architect. | Briek Garage for Two Cars le, w vt te make ea ‘erms: early possession. *' brick residemce cf 7 i | reception maa, hall, hl ope a Pow hye ny a ee Se iin da ae aan eee en — ‘ S\ Aaa — ° . ‘ a th : pa ma a attrac- SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. borcelain and tiled bat. furnace, ba r= ~ price $7500: in Open Sunday 3 to 6 R. ts. , RESIDENCE— : — OREON E. & | — floors: lot 30x125: pr for quick ane tive home; spect smis today; | For sale; 3515 Cook av.: § ° i See ew fe | EPSTEIN. “817 Phestnat ~ ‘FOR SALE : moom. stone-front; lot SOx190: garage for HOME, 460 located on the nicest street in Washington) then see. J. I. : f - a H then _ see. - —_ : large lot; terms ~. , sui:. Owner er 5218 Cabanne __ » WALTER _ SCOTT R. E. CO., 805 Chestnut. ! CUT FROM $8500 to $7000 hedral Parish. TENEMENT—Wer sale: ne saci ly brick. cor. | = ; 134 Washington bl.: # rooms and reception | ner house: lot 75x120. 2616 N. Lith. . 7 ROOMS—LOT 30x Dt it HOME —For ‘gale . l3xx Ar in@ton ay. : nodern j 453 ~ « ° ; =e 14 Rooms I wo Baths Gar ec ui S-room home: haniwood floors first floor; | 66 'hall; hot-water heat; harilwood floors. electric}'' 9 rooms, modern, Al order, rea- WE [G—Fo e 7 Oui ¥ = | eas easy terms ELMO ; ’ ; DW ELLING—For sale, 6117 Ouida av., I% cor wrens: ELMORE CAVE & CO., N. w Bl any fixtures: slate roof: in beautiful block; west| ||. ahia story frame with bath. Colfax 963M. Slate roof, brick porch, tile bath, tan | Thi . h f th hi ] st t - d : | SOCdE Chestnut sts. r ,of Tayler; owner nonresident, says sell; cut, = ° ———*f : ' e . har@weood floors: : 18 18 a nome oO e nignest type—modernD 1D jj|| HoUSE—Sacritice my ciegant home. 5425 the price: so $8500 to $7000; possession Oct. RESIDENCE—For sale: attacha!- 6 rooms, | : terms. ) = 2 d t i] rave for tw yma -hines The nei h a gBartmer av... worth $18. 000: will take , 5048 a: yn Bam y y ne — , 1; a genuine bargain: do not misa it; terms/ jj Edward L. Bakewell, bath. laundry, gas $3100. 1498 N teh st. | Olive 657. Delmar 28548x. , 'd . "( ( S, - 0,300. no less. - : inch po solarium, & Foo dors. oc- |} to suit. : HOUSE—For sale or lease. 7-reoem house, | orus V.—s250- ey ery e al , ga re * e : g | H.W. HE RW ECK. 309 Title Guar Ride ric fAixt ures, garage. fine yard; lot SOxIT5. | « oREON E. & R. G, SC OTT. 800 Chestnut _st. i 118 N. Seventh St. Olive 5555. $28. Apo! vy 2400 9 Bellegiade. 4915 LOTUS AV. brick residence: -" borhood leaves nothing to be desired. Mconveniensce =a injures Mork eee nell | Sit? sein: # soowms: alate root: tricks Ret} S411 VERNON AV. $6000 |b = HOUSE ater, SSaibo. FAT Sease” ‘acsts | foot, granitoid cellar: S-story’ gameaal TS matnuter’ cide fron . Minutes from { ‘reve Cc oeur w at: lot 50x splendis ome; g ~? = nN TORE Ss } ho ater: q @tli iv ~at = Admittance by eard onlv from— line; 7215 Dorset av.; lot 100x134: owner on JOHN S. RLAK® & BRO.. 835 Chestnut st. 9 ROOMS, HOT WATER | 73 ROOMS MODERN. $11, 000 _Campbeil 2519 Semple. + nt Seg AA comfortable house ork the pla: “2 brick dwelling; RESIDENCE—For sale, rooms, modern ywain : is is practically a new ne “ je : ’ ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R.E.CO. "Fn sch ate SiS pom | ©) House. | rock stone front: 9 rooms; tile bath: red ure| 5096 WATERMAN AV. improvements; jocation 4830 Labadie. Call | MENU. i riey 729 my hah 6 rook ° 2 e ° Bo Phas this. slate f: molern: $1000 | | Tots nice front veranda, hardwood ed The former home of Ben S. Read, vice or write 1262C N. King’ s highway : ~ i %s ’ Cc S . . wer “3. * oe +s a 225 2407 North Broadway price ‘Stoo. ‘Cali BAHT Bucieny’ are | $90 CATES, WGosseasion” ‘ahs"leta, deligstfully well ar-| president Beli Telephone Co.. is now ottered HOUSE Por sale, S615, Core Beiilente; | INVESTMENT BARGAIN (2) GR ieee ae a HOUSE—For sale: icine: oie = well- | » Nine rooms: bath, gas, electric, hot-water | house and we will make easy cn! roo for ax on wy fice price, Bay 13 2 fai families. F. Periano, 3718 Garfield. ' Hebert at. near Grand av. t re SS be , * —— i} ,@rranged: good ‘condition: nice nel hbor- “ lot. driveway; garage: inspect | if required: open: price ont 500; a gem. ee ee See Sa FT > | modern brick Duilding: fine location frame M Ninth Street suSL w= | » : easiest kind ¢ ; ce neighh in (OREON E. & RG. & — ew Chestnut. _ porch, wit screening and awnings: Ruud RESIDE? CES—For sale; bargain: 3903-7 - tor; price $11 es @ story be ——=— Se eS Seneeaeneneasneiinaiameaces | ; 2713 Delm . bl erms to buyer. See KOTSRE AN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st. | — : : hot water heater: elegant large bathroom: 12-23 Kennerly; new furnaces, gas, jos. M. EBEL ING REALTY oo | ayy 2 and 3 3 ar bl. ic) oO NEW ATILRAC aE HOUSES | up-to-date harntwood floors: lot 5Ox200 feet™ electric. w ‘atson, ; 3921 Kennerly. 1117 Thirt Nations! Pan 8 factory os ees jow, Aare, A 3 ra = 2 rer ~~ 7 - nth a - A NR et EAN fa BERANE, hin Belen te 6 pail ies \' ad SR See ND : ‘ey ap? ihc . pe Ti gee “ ‘ , ne BT's Sera a ae adil Sei x * , 4 4 2 * eae eteaee , "7 ‘ 4 nity ; : bata — . 2 . 4a Say re a aes sd he ae RS an ae be Nien. SY = hele! aaa Raith sais s smi AALS SD hir + Tes, " Y ts BN , tons . LYRE LEAL ee TINS A RE GS POISSON 9 TALE AD Cc : Sy aes PsP Wiial A I RR hag Rg id IR Wa a 99 AR aon OE IS eer ay Ay A ys at Oe OM ee SUERTE oS eer basal Eat Tg LES NS ft, Ete ’ Senge ~— fe SS AR ot yt ate 109 ene erring. ats heed EES DASA cian ss Rte . we . Lo | . vs ai 4 ‘ ae re eee api Lore i, ~ Se or AERIS NNR MI » * Shoe GMs: a ® ae a a | | RESIDENCE—For sale: 123 = =| Good Home for the M joa 1: i oe es Se ce ace Lee TR SOUTH | ate or sale: 1250 Aubert av.; § x00 ome for e oney. > oe ‘ mprovements in this block are exceptionally a - _$0U " ae e ; poe seine tibaiasdiaceane tak dened os i a Ra a) : . : . Be eption hall: bardw ood floors . , on O846 De ( TLV e ry il le good: house now Yacant: will — oe wg he F oO sale. oo ee ork a s Noten a 208 — apeit _— vi lectric lights: new furnace; sell on month- 1377 Granville. 7 rooms, bath, furnace, onabie A ee salesman there. 3 to 5 Forest 3437 ce $2500. “s CENTRy F R —s om RES IDENCE, $4500 (_narments _ hardwood fioors, siate roof, indirect — ; — a OREO - G scorTrr sno | -EaIDENCE mi... > we — 2 9 R mM bS be — c > “xsures. stucc arage. street and alley 217 S ~ RESiIDENCE—For sale: 4846 Maffitt: seven $*"™* eon : — ee ae ee ene, ents Fest Seeieene, “hostel (- U0! mHou ises ; riety ge o ig ae = mea es, ‘ter made M LP i MR DERSON-STOCKE- BU ERMANN, STONE-FRONT, 4390 PINE: 2? from $7000 to $5250: term Is to suit 4 agg nk Gay. Main 1196. i fat o a mes gill taaceiame daa RESIDENCE—FPor sale, 3965 Sullivan av.. | ground Park. 2 euunteads i oa lo A) | lot: no excuse for not owning you | LOTSREA N- ALTHEN, Chestnut sf. = vs. Se Ss TRUS CU., fine well-built, 8-room; all conveniences: make terms like rent Wxuids to W-foot alley: SO8 Chestnut st. | 8661 NEAR GR.z AND. er BLAINE. a | BATHS, HOT-WATER HEAT, AUTO. 3- foot Ms Rast . a hs | aine av.; ae uUrnace, gas an MATIC HOT WATER. L ARGE Lé oa TRI- jown home when you ci MiV Cis. wi HY PERSIST . TET S ketene I en ee “Sarat for quick sa! S$HO00. _ on 0) ie wry oh “i : . Hd | > r TR 4 +, - ¥- - i I ‘ —-~-—--== qu ale, Admission by card FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, S04 : dep ‘ tn side of Ma 7-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE | bmp ae te pic ‘MANS ei on ATE 1 CHEAP FOR IMMED! OR EC 10N SE SR ST mae 7 » Chestnut. nen you can a 6-reom oa hardwood ' sy 38 ETZEL AV E — sar school and churches. Mar- R id W * chen — buiid for respen * ’ 6 Bad Ms > ; * gzas. wa er electric: ot xi 0: oct | = ” - Ms s 1a j ¥ S$? $126 St. Vincent av.; £3500. Te ee Sii4 S. Grand 622% Chestnot. kmiDENCE_T CS cs ©PLEN — as, K-FRONT RE ESIDENCE. garage of chicken hoene: $18. aaa ne Modern 7-room residence: hardwood floors, bweliuss ll. a esidence or t l oe * oe 3 i" WANSTR TRATH 7 i at a eo | SACRIFICE! : x gale; brick; 7 rooms, S rooms, bath, hardwood floors, gas and| ments: balance easv terms. 6745 Vernon pi. *urmace. concrete garage: $5754). ; shee ri ‘itv ae meer Gea ee N “M oe 7 of admission at o . sleeping porch: near churches anid etectric: house im perfect condition; garage “S358 VERNON See ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, cas, electricity. near new General Motor ear areus AY. ar GRA N D d MECKEL REA © y ON AV. ene ¢ *hestnut at. and : ullman Works. Box G-110. Post-i)is- 4640 Kennerly av.. 2 good @-room ané@ A Aan Fed boy SET Y ae eaten Cama al “ . 1 vw rook Regs ¢ conan Hodiamont.- and Hamilt: r = ra ; ‘ amilton cars: price for quick sale $4S0v. RESIDENCE BARGAIN. —— —— | rate E LTY INV ESTMENT, CO o. Federal Reserve n ag. see owner on premis Minerv: ( Po. . 222 stnut st. : . S( VU | A SIDE av.: Delmar 4007X —— 199) Mash Is Asch 2. y — = Eight rooms, bath, hardwood floors, fur- ' Dy, inde dad RESIDENCE—For sale. biz nares; Jouble mate home; water and gas; let 25513, ate Large corner store. baser 3872 H; tf ) ] St. ew SEE THIS RE AL HOME BARGAIN FIRS T | nace: lar lot: price for quick sale. $4500. ¢ = if Heat ft MF ~t floors. “er Om) scuare feet: s ATTTere 1443 S. 18TH HOU SE = eee sale: bargain: 5°07 Ridge: In Cabanne, on top of Rose Hill; modern| MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 822 Chestnut s§ | WOUQOUU UI leg a) re a wanes, oF » @t $855-5) c “H ARLES L. WEBER, 811 Ch [ a stantially botit: st« how Two-st and attic residence of S rooms, room house for ow Zz ruamiiies: v2 k dwellin 9 rooms, reception hall; 5 a — — 2 ’ oT, Pe he best cornere on Grand th. oa dling laundry and cellar: lot 32x Just ene beck a’ titul Lat beitenar “o ans a8” five car! : ¢ proses pe a convenience: lot SOx260, | ~ NIN E-ROOM RESIDENCE agg oy meer yarer * 276 Oak oe 3- H HERW ECK 0m Title (Guar, Bids. IN ESTMENT I ROPE ie ad it and ane your bea: 25: garage: price $52°):; house now vacant. east © eautifu afayette venient; iot 9UxI1S5. Cabany : 73. R. second highest point in city: Page, Olive, | om ~«sobrick, beautifully decorated: modern RESIDENCE—For sale, T-roem brick, hard , > sf eotner. See 2739 Bright Av. con venienc > street; Su%6 Page av | cwxis. FUTURE R. R. PROPERTY @ SSN svicmenamy 1 4 = MILTENFERG ER. 14 N. Sth st. Park; ®-room brick, detached; all ernven- | 862) | $ Hodiamont cars heaper than house es; priate vdob woo? floors: all corveniences: lot > Oak court begins. Phone Olive tp the 4400 block on Ashland avy. Marshall 213-215 Ferry st.: two 6-room » beunes oe 1 Us wOoTrYr up fences, electricity: laree yard. light rooms. | RESIDENCE Ei mn eee ee built rr s wne 57 , Y ME | southern exposure: cemented cellar: well RESIDENCE—For sale: 5865 De Giverviil be built now, terms ce oO r, Hot-water heat, : lot 35’x175’. me ™ . . _— ee SW ELL HO adapted for boarding house: accessibie to 5 ; os rooms, modern; hot-water heat; nice | Jul-an_9\ : yr /BILDENBRANDT « ‘NOBL -£ REALTY Co. Ww AL. TER SCOTT R. E. CO., 805 Chestnut. als ie = | $3006 ple be - aaieedteann, - HIGH-CLASS CO N (" } . ] | Hi h | ear lines: will positively sacrifice to wind up | S2728*: worth $11,000; price $8950. Owner 3 DARTFORD. HILLCREST $11.000 | Grestnat me Sot | Sees | SIS IDE: CE—4500 biock King’s highway N SEN : , ~ " . , ear ¢ v ec anié 1g an estate See it today. (062) will show Ficht rooms: tile bath, hard wood i ° 552 ENRIG HT AY ‘ } | ‘ | P; 3} FE ;+ Treoms, bath, gas, electric, furnace ROSE? BAUM- HAUSC as . i RK. B. CO... RULLDING IN IM 4513 S. Grand. av.: lot 50x150; some | - > WATKINS, 307 International Life Bldg. |tot-water heat: garage; owner will show you SPLENDID RESIDENCE. Cathedra arish nent: ptias $550; $1000 cash, balance easy : vw Boar vard, a dandy heme of 7 rooms, tile bath, | Beautiful Compton Hts. Home RESIDENCE—For sale: 4236 Page: T-room th:cugh. Main 1196. Nine rooms. bath. furnace: garage: lot 60x; We have several residences for sale in thie ‘ems. For particulars see Anthony Schmitt, 7-ROOM BRIC K. 34250 W HOLESALE I furnace, electricity; built-in icebox; sta-| g054 conelin av.: 9 beautiful roo a} _otick: bath and furnace; jot 295x160; price| _KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. | 185; special price. $6000 | parish tire ecu cx na , 7 ‘= 1215 PINE STREET tionary . 5 yeas ml —i , See it today; price | Teception hall, with oak staircase "tile oes $5500, easy terms RESIDENCE—De you want a real, coz). MORRIS A ACH _R. CO... 822 Chestnut st. | JOHN MceMENAMY INV. & R. E CO... RESIDE NC i—For sale, 1943 North Market, 45 MAPPFITT AV = ov Es * — only $6350 " |hardwood floors. slate roof: fine hot-water | CAU LFIELD & LEWIS, Agts., ' homelike home? See this at once; 75: 4425 MePHERSON AV. ' N. Grand av rooms bath, furnace, electricity; this ts a This dwelling is located tn Lindell * § Six years olf, 9150 sqa CHRISTIAN a an R. E. CO., heating plant: pO me omy lot $0x150- eee” ae | ams TID ¢ ‘hestni 1t st. | Aubert av.. 8 rooms, reception hal] and at- Beautiful %room modern residence: tle| . a well-built house, in Al condition; price is and in a very substantial residence Blew . inetuding fine baser Olive 99. 619 Chestnut st Centra! 34. | seen to be appreciated. Owner will show | KESIDENCE-—For sale: 423% nrizat av.,| tie. hardwood floors and all modern con- bath. hot-water heat: garage for two: eleep- Ridge Av Residence rigat . -RE 623 Ch Ba y ote en ae ., : AB e $12 “a, ~ tg eB ‘ T3 nt , . Be eae o eg t e —~ a r bas DCR MANS BE OO. Sh Chestnut: vacant very shortly: possession at once; We ae ‘can ey immediat 2003 \ Iron AN MIAN. GS Chouteng: ev. | SRer) SOxtSS: SAs00. Central $81, O!ve | ane ge en alhaaae bargain eo @ OTR OTEREAN AT, vHEM, eS Chestnut st | ik tak endincss ate ooh pw wage RESIDs ‘E—For sale. newest house in make terms to suit: a very good buy at ~ tn = gah ty i at Ut. 000. 7 I 1.; 7 rooms, reception hall. fur- oOPrFon E. & R. G. SCOTT. S00 Chestumt : a 5 MERC ANTILE TRIS ' ; Modern 2 4 attic silat oof brick | _Deimar 19 A : -story and attic ate-r ei - Al.FTRED F. LOCHMOEL! ER. 15 N. Tth uick buyer; owner on premises 7 to 9 a. m., | 1373 BLACKSTONE AN. \ $i t B. SURKAMP., nel ectric; bargain: on easy terms: $00 ¢4 | Phone mi 225 Easton av. $ ae Eighth and Loe reatdence of 9 roo bathroom with til —— — — b ointment. hardwood floors; lot | Tw i O | RES(DENCE—For sale: 10 rooms. modern. eS oe eS c98) |g 1Wo-story, slate-roof brick dwelling of | ~ 400140. Card of sémienion from O > me Bargains west of Goodfellow. 1 block from De} aa Delmar: = " _ ) Q rooms, bath and eee: lot = x12? 2 | VY \ Ay ~ H ROL AND A. . WISE. $13 Chestnut Cen. 6331 H¢ IME AN ;D A PLAC E FOR Ss ; v 4128 CASTLEMAN. $4500 $1000 cash, balan t 5Q"7 FF CHOICE. MODERN RESIDENCE. } mission see ; “e CTAWEST _ ce terms. Call 5817 En- ne — - : . 8 . 3 : rooms, ‘tile bath, electricity, furnace; large “are Two 8-room houses, with every conven-;| richt av. Nine rooms. bath. hardwood floor; furnace JOST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. Mth at — Sind every fine, 8 room pa a —_ porch, garage: a dandy little home in fine HOU! SE IN RE AR - STORE—PFor sale: 104 06 , ‘so 2 fence: some cash and balan t EAC on - hon in p et ome tion; lot W feet front; ——-—— Fa” oe METHING PCEAP, $22 250 | | ROSE NBAUM-HAU 'SCHUTL TE “sy oe RESIDENC! E —Big bargain in 10-room hot- * ay? ~ on ge ect. $550. o , , ep ct nditic ms we ee ee! at it at ence and ese twp families if desired: newly papered and 2407 N. Broadway. | tend ave ail ne ns Rec ggny ~~ Cina ACH R. CO., 828 Chestnut st, __ Six-room bose? BEET AV. ROSENBAUM-HAUS “HULTE R. B.cO., JOS _¥F. DICKMANN R. E. CO.. 62% Chestnut. S08t BE 0CT AV. GOTTLIER, ae a | ‘ 2 Lif -C l ‘on on a i ri nce: r + } ‘ * al ; “ late ot : ) — — | & Sos as oN yl Ep mee | 3 S yutl Sid H oom rooms: price only $5250 for quick sale. ~ Sixx PERSHING , », | Porcelain bath, Front Rank tatnaee: "pa. | saat cas HOUSE For lot. eared wy Lente §-room residence and factory vasa STORE-—Vor sale; 1920 S. B sofa) take Tower Grove car a oD WX 1Side tomes See SCHWENKER REALTY CU., 909! | 7 rooms: fine basement; fruit cellar, tile | rage: all in good condition: owner wili | 9-Room Modern Residence, $4500 4x" fine block: you will have to pay $9000 {8 rear: contains 2000 severe 8 See | SS Caer oes UP TLTER, s? * : ar - + i stnu _ . ot ater h Ww Yo! th ' h: pa e , : ’ - . tab! for " horses. his is a re s es ) > Scr 8725 UTAH PLACE. | — - a _} Sno ou roug Price very low. See us for. such a house before the year is out. s e wre a on UREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, $00 Chestnut, Beautiful residence, T rooms and finished | RESIVENCE—For sale: beautiful. West-| >, Mi, MAY ERSTICK, ~~ ee, ee Immediate Possession "HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bidg. | gain; small equity : * STORE PROPERTY— Por 1907 F t A - attic. tlle hath. hot-water heat: lot 500x125: | minster pl. : $2750: owned bv a nonresident. } aciede » . . BARNGROV E & SPECHT. 112 N, Tth st. 51387 Kensington av. 9 rooms. furnace. ; Tr ; 7-ROOM RESI TCT oS : Price, $8500 ‘eee ; Cherokee st practiealiy . é ores a \ * on best resk dence street of the South Side. Price Ooniy FCO00. easy terms: Want to ma ke 5850 DE qaiyv ERV ILLE AY. electric liehts. girage lot R5%27 ny reasonable r. Sau B ies = = un % "oe . +h Mereantile Trust Co c ° with living apartments abe A Dandy Home for $5200 Owner will show you thro ugh. | . Quick sale: this house has just been pur Modern 9-room house: near Alexandrita- $s 300 Buys 461 Enright terms, Will decoPate to sult purchaser Fe aang ot . electric nel es es : be “ 6-room residence: furnace. elec. | right av. (formerly Morgan st song } . 2 ~ area aw, - AUL JONES REALTY Co... W ainwright p fie , ee = saat ieiens “- | streets made; will sell at $2400, (" .D TION , y * like new: all improv ements made; ¢s'ate, three %-room and recention —— EtGENE J. ALTHETMER, 817 Chestnut st. | _Bide ol = mo sin, eng gy en gga J. H. * SeL NN Broa naa A- N 0. 1 ON I gy cale, 3 ; ric, b i : ‘ resid o >The ‘ond 42538W Ve NS 4 Y : , T ' : icine - COZ OME FEDERER-COLLER REALTY CO. | only "$4000 for either ene; Dinneet henehs stone-tront residence, with bath.| 11 ROOMS, H. W. HEAT, want a real home, investigate this barecin | RESIDENCE—For sale; 3615 Paris: 7 rooms. $3500 + iz3: will exchange, &. Compton: 6 rooms and bath: i is ‘Jravoi«e av. in St. Louis today; inspection by card onlv lardw floors. good porches: price only | $11 000 Game etn ner weno investigate (nis rgain. bath, furnace, screens. electric lights, fix-' ede = J “eee i oneee ~ ee HOSESBA MHAUSCHULTE RE. I oS > ‘ erm “ terms $2500: act quick for this bargain. ’ . ——— —_ | tures, reception ha!!. hardwoed floors; price Large” rooms: hardwood floors: aT3T 8 fi | ee ae S B — | LES [ID ENC E eh, A_BYNEKE, 212 Wainwricht Bide RARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. Tth st. p nucontionalty comeuepabie: i60-Seet tet. | HOO Horton P] ice $4000; $109 eash, balance to suit. | shades, screens. furnace. st treet and : aT oe N. ron way. | RE: SIDD NCE— - c : N N one Sunday Cabany 4S6J. ‘ i “AULFIELD & yh IM, Agts.. | made: Marcus av =. C LDING— Por eule, SRe > of sale: a 12-room residence 1386 ARLINGTON AV. JOHN m> Chestnut ‘st. i DWAY SAVINGS rhe oT —— * corase ef Uta at; Bae AL N'S ) N ' Om Cabanne ay., near Uni ' Good 7-room brick residence: hardwood | GRETHER & Co. Beautiful 6-room residence, with recept! ae ee ee 9. Room Modern Residence, $4500 | ees LE Al DITIO | all outside rooms: peng any 8 —e oe ns; ears. e! enaieie lights —e dining Sw 509 Internationa! Life Bldg. hali. attic, bath. furnace: all mod kere . cate NOW VACANT --RE + — x CUPY. Broadwav_ and Lucas 8¥. eee rooms on let floor and @ tr 2122 Ann av.: a bevutiful two-story and ’ a mace @ a, > - Pe es ¥ AC AL A 7 ma M4 floors; let Zoxl40; brick septs hall first Hoar. 4 attic residence, containing 8 rooms, tile bath, | —- Ay A a a ee ee ee ee ee bar: | $1000 will buy 26a Kennerty av: @ large Small Investments | ff abo i n oor, rooms en nvestment must be seen to be ~~ ’ ‘ an +r gain. , rooms, hardwood finish: new fixtures through- og rm Open | 4 ° ; 2 finished rooms 3d floor; nts: this h to tas bargain, | ments: his house was built by owner for a business. Rox G-200. Post- Dismatch, peeamen near Pape car; 6 rooms and 2 > vr for inspection Sunday afternoon. 5. months saa WHY es AY REN re JOHN M: ‘MENAMY 1 & R. B. CoO., and 5 rooms and bath: rent 855 1508 N $5000. a *| home, but is now too e: mak nn rat 4027 fer. DOERFLINGER REALTY a Of | SEMI- ; ) m finished attic: d ; tALTY Co., $s BU NGALOW—For sale, lovely. 6-room ~ i attic: detached furnace: good order, | bd - DICKMANN + E. CO., 623 Chestnut. Jefferson end Gravois. one attic, with tiled roof: on a yam | - ~ 4136 W est ins ster | your rear lawn: Vernon, near Walton: own i es lal om , _N. *3rant ay : private street i Six-room house in first-class condition; low your own home: cheaper than ying f " } ¢c uy an elegant it)-room resi- , BO t a ’ ns WEST but because A ee ne = aches lortes, Owner 7 ing rent: terms to omit. a dence on Bartmer av.. near Clara. with 50- Corner ré ALLON PARK HOME fact oS ee t: 8 ee = oe Oak Sa | Residence Immediate OP, —— pric f . ~ > — ns = JAMES H. MAGUIRE REAI foot lot. in Al condition. all improvements - ? Bn ‘ Bu and or ssant. acing each: also attic rooms: renting at $u : Coane . , . —_— e of $5500 on it for a quick sale: it ts in 12 \ ANDEV NTER PLACE 4 A » ESTATE, ; park: 11 reoms stone frent. hardwood floors. ... $4500. eWner as grocery and me . HOUSE—For sale: 6 rooms. bath. laundry ane ee ge from top to bottom and ‘s | al ale ae E: / —te Chestnut st. ange Bn .* He SOD Be Pena v0 a hs hot-water heat: most beautiful home in North ~° canes ot wiok —ay i f : : | @lectri nM ' : an exceptional bargain: subject t losest One c } . ma s > : qd to * na ti lot is worth | Side: price i , sickness. & ue fae te Possession HOU ae one — oe ee inspection; terms to suit buyer. et | 14 vuteias ae tees ee gaan meee a $4500 Buys 4128 W estminster PI. any a en ae Cae for someone and can | JOS. F DIC "KMANN | R.E.CO., 623 Chestnut. __i22 Clinton ay, ‘ 5 Cao 7 nee REMSBECHER-MEHRKEN ndoah am 2-story, 6-room brick beth, gas, Pa gg a enasement. | HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwrieht Bidg, RRADLEY & QU INETTE. 706 Chestnut st.|, Very easy terms; lot 25x143; modern, well-) G cr: 'NLIFF ots 8 T Title Guaranty Blig. 5060 GARFIELD AY. 9 ROO OMS ; se Sa — ———--- =, | —_—, oe brick dweiling. in exzceilent: ————— are Lot 30x125; reception hall tile barh.: 27431 N. a 6-room brick honse on : 3418 GRAVOU eth, ace, Aya lot SOx125° | eash 418 Maves court | RESIDENCE~—-For Saie, with garage * aa ' Sth at. Vig. bareain. — set AQENCY. RESIDENCE—For aie j12-reoms; e | Cates av., convenient to the Clark. ‘Soldan | > $6250 Buys 4120 W est Pine d — ences. Owner R EAL BARGAIN hardwood floors, steam heat: exceptionally made street: only $164 ; Butli@ing: store end 2 re * rTAVO - as ‘ . ‘ . : _Servols ay ree | large reccnticn hele gaa hardwood floors. | | Splendid 10-room house: hot-water heat: | JOHN 8. BLAKE « ‘BRO.. #15 Chestnut st.| , 6133 Suburban av., a fine, modern $-room | Aamiusion oy. card oaly. ee ae Koamuth av.: two-story Dricl ke | «Thomas PF’ Pech ax, ‘ve for 2 cars; in New cathedral Parie’ I ” arge reception hall: 4 lovely rooms and | slate roof: | 38x: ace. etc - ; . | RESIDENCE—For sale: t-room brick: elec. | size rooms-on the third; dry basement: first. Fourth floor Wainwright Ride. Two-story brick residence: 6 rooms, 3.5.0 ER-MASEK REALTY CO Sat COTE BRILL TANTE AV —— a L~ Yor the wife and uttle. ones: 6 rooms, bath, | tric and gas, water: will trade for flat class furnace, plenty of heat and hot water: An > wary sg i - eget a Rank furnace: | ; e ene gy My serch lights; tile roof, teke Pare dinky. ST°S Schofei rite , erw a T-ROOW HEI Sse 1-90 __ Bot h phones, N. Sev enth. | Six-r om sidence modern throughout ; weg Ford f good tare : a5 on houge, bath, electri> fur-| Venlence Vv. BU ee cain. REMSBECH [s-eae >: $25 per month includes interest. | like rent: Weet FE & oa ‘st End. value $5000: pric ui, & J. M. REILLY. 728 Chestnut st.| gion Box G-158, Post-Dispatch. price) puyer: this is a bargain. either for resi-' bath. furnace, gas and electric: large lot. | ROVE & apo By ag gy a Br pex z | a “a ‘ay . i —— = » CUEERE “rooma. a imnace, elec- 2328 ubanohy s oppesite 8 . v — ————— dence or for investment; $5750. Box M-i2, DA N DY HOME ' yoy ee Sioa te pol gern, ee RCTSREAN- AL THEN, 722 Chestnut st. ~ Eight- Rote Brick Seanad Aixtures: a C a He: price at office. > fixtures: at Taylor and Labadie; owner Church: 4 families: 2 brick houses: & JUNIATA STREET | oe Enon meee: pow qoranie by owner; cal! 6050 WESTMINSTER PLAC 5035 Maple Av. WEST 8ST. mee ye — apeee ae Sf’. ants os ae i bargain at $2uou: etresc made. 1957-59 € hgroke ike = New modern T-rcom house: 40 4 and | . eae bal vs ) or Central 1973. Monday. (ce) . RESIDENCE—For sale; 2%- . . “on A ot the above properties can be bewgit — Bafiding: two Juniata st., 7-reoom home; slate | story brick: al!| -srage: $8300. Main 1196. $6500 Ho a ll Furnace heat: lot 30'x137'6'’. 5062 NORTH MARKET. $4500 ay B “one vent ta bath. furnace, electricity, trees ae en eeneentencns: garage: lot 60x220 KOTSREAN-A' THEN, 722 Chestnut at. cnr ty ates Se | HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY COo., Price Reduced to SA( OO Moderr 4room house: hath. furnace. car. oO term - ae rt = co: oa aly 9 roome 24 Poe. and shrubs: 30x125; a chance to get a — p T1L9 EUCLID AV {207 Kensington one ie istrict: filo Chestnut st. (c7) eleetric ame condition: decided bar- ROSEN BAUM-RAUSCH MO an iar watere dna: tm a yen “hee us.” -HOUSE—For sale. 10-room brick. In New| 7. b egg hay | aton av: Soldan Mix ' A most substantial building, *,* ° ; Bes ¢ — oy sale, S-room, University City | 4223 Evans av. rooms, bath. furnace, | ARTHUR G. PRINTZ. 900 Russell av. foan $158, ere ip «a dbuei- | tle effort this can be made a very hand-/| at once and ee Splendid Condition. = zoNN —** Pikes Bi . Ps ; be fen from | dy yard; garage. call Cabany | ®Uundry. ete. price "Nery low: owner will | . € 27 M eo | *, | 1 @ 7s when -satesman will be on | sian | chow you through AMES PLACE oa ce Soe aoe. | some home, sad i: 4 any, Gopewaians. to She ‘F.J CORNWE EL L_ R. EF. Co.. 810 Chestnut. | Immediate Possession. le | ~ SEE 1446 Ss. GR ay KUNA. 1001 a si HOU Be —Por sale. nine-room. hot-water heat | 4... oa 5 wemncea "Seek 3 et. | i THORNBY PI ACE! | erty for sale to close an estate Seven- soem ye fer. | | Open today petween 2 and © qustinet ee Gon tor dod > —eti_®JAY KURS Ches st. jouble garage. party leaving town; ber- Y . 6920 Pershing av., beautiful home. ete 4s Mercantile Trust € ompany, Agt., mace. gas, electricity: garage: 100-foot lot: MM o'clock. Price $2400 Pw «be batt in trons: ic- 29 9x : . ™ °“StRODTMAN & STRODTMAM, fF Es rooms, : grin. 4 Radcliffe av. Cabany 8100W. iz NEWBERRY TERRACE b ree porre fue 9-Room Modern Residence Veen y owner; has every known modern cenven- | ae! Dossess em peautiful street; card admission. ii 3807 i bows S E ie og pao. pie ag | modiern og? SS 3 S0xi00, cay ome for tence: admission by card only. Phone Olive dence, =~ : Seautitun Penn nm ~ Ry two | eh _& Locest Sa, 1196. “i ~ _ Main +t > N. Broadway. a ote: tenn = — s Ottve #42 t Central 19721 AT A Al HOUSE. For Ercsm trick macdern | tt? care: side drive; lot 160x165; card, etc. 144-444 Clara av.. s. ¢. cor. Minerva: 5 - 4191 Enright av. (corner Whittier and En- lot 30x125- s.. in for cake — Chatharr ,Main 114 3 , and 6 reom single flat: furnaces, tile baths, OO ) BATHS right avs.): a dandy residen f roo 2 dincks north r) Page. ‘9 |__KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st, _ tile a garage; all huprovements made. 14 ROOMS MS S, 2 , | bak and toilet, -— Betts, furnace, sran- RFs oe EIGHT-ROOM RESIDEN( ood Modern fiat; the price right. | ttotd iaund is a ee - is in firet-ciaas | 2 pose osetia pi "" —_— croom:; G27; | rea bath. hot water heat. ~~ tiers pan- Rist S. RLAKE @& BRO. 815 Chestnut et. $3000 a “Price $5: thie is a snap for | ™oner. ‘to say nothing price. For cart « of admission and iarther | BE A. GANSS 89 N_ Tth at. Central 547. 9 LE OF gE. CO., Sqg POOR ry. fine electric fi Chestnut st. Central 34. | H W_HFRWECK 309 Title Guar. Bide. vranitold basement. ar teas cae ~ af MAPLE AVENUE : part > | RESIDENCE—Por sale. Page bi, 4400 block — coneeruc ““% A bargain "at $4800: Io. | egn ’ * omy Gaeta oo GOL WaSsER. ‘ DU BINSKY REALTY oo | FOR SALE— N MODERN HOW E S-room. beautiful residence. Box W-2'17T | ca 40xx biock. ot | weed = Sit’ asl HOUSES — Far le: eT : one To oeation: will sell at)| fous to sell this wo home. ¥ B.. e =. 72-387 4-3676 Finney ‘xL6S: reom for garage. Price. $8500 for a bargain: owner nonresident. _medern in — particular. Pool and : @ dandy house, consisting TRES GARAGE IN REAR. uses: Dargain ovrice vick sale NSN. §& WOOD, 708 Chestn Office 208 tal rear furmmce, gra | ‘ *. sa + > ~ "> . ’ ut. . n in y “ ' a and toilet, ‘| | SSCROVE & SPRCHT. 113 MN. Teh st. All kept in fine condition. = undry: newly decorated nce, eran Price $3500— erms to Suit OTTO TIETIENS Tt Cheetnut ot. _| RESIDENCE BARGAIN | pte convince you can se neral Motors proverty | sea2 JTLIA SPEC I . Inspection of i 1 this house is east! rth $5500- Within diock Ge Is I ine—No Better N— SPECIAL the ba M MS fo stir @ “| Sie $4200 leup: ean & So ter and is sure oy AH in ~ Re & good buy, | = BR ETRAe DWELLING—-For sale- 4540 McPherson: 8 8 Beautiful 9- id 5 k regain. nothing arrange reasoenabi reoma, - go hall and beth: furnace | ardwood Tg A ag A a Enright av.. Sne S-reom residence. OR FON. E. ‘& R. at SQOOTT. 802 Chestnut. terms: this house is ready for immediate a etther 44 home or investment. ee AY. heat’ avod orice. S500. | mfort- hardwood loors, electric, furnace, bath and gupe house will be coe ORFON neal oy oewk reai- OTD ETE NS T?? Chestnut at, | we ow By og fhe we io jan —, modern conveniences; owner wii! ——= | § oa i om saleeman wil! oe pane —& RG SC — petnut_st. Mi _ . - eee FO nr > « " i "tht tk tek token Ee te a ee through. | PUESER RB Co, Som Tithe Guar. Bide || 4554 P ERSHING | beat tom) Life Bide. ¢- ROOM rare gg oid >. Sate . wv ors - J Se nS i a as erna a Be, EN at emg, cae: | —NOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 122 Chentnut ot} 9-ROOM RESIDENCE, $4200 | Berk hones Ig pe = HOUSS—For sale. 10 rooms; = rs rea. 7-Room Residence for Rent ib + gh wg ¢ a ie oe eee oOx213 Do You Want This Hq 5 | Awe" e~* sy 3 ey + 1 a w ° ect tu ' . on . wood floor: furnare. and im fine condition: | _ Hardwood nee modern conveniences: tm. | lent condition: newty Guentnaed: 34x) 11 rooms, 2 baths, hot-wa- if OMe: | electric Oxtures: newly decorated a jet 38r140: vriee $4500; make me an offer tate open Sunday. G154 Gam- | 200: owner wants quick sale and will make | | i (ed: fine back Sow 1 Retrmar bh, | bleton Take Page, Hodiamont or City! ems | ter heat, hatdwood floors, | 1321 LAUREL AV. it USE — For in, geal’ oubstantinl | Dieite cars. (ce) | JOHN &. BLAKE @ BRO.. S15 Chestnut «. | | large garage. i Sroom brick residence modern in weil. Bee es = aeetoesr ee Fine 8-Room Residence | 4 REAL BARGAIN Olive: 9 rooms. | Ruud tile bath. frre _'| EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | ent bath a bath. furnace. elec- | ott feagon a ete. orice $4000. terme, PHILIP | 118 S. Seventh st. Oltve 5585. | ‘ Oceupied by owner. Lot 60x130 feet. | : i aes 5 = Terms. See and you will buy

Page 57

she aiatteadiies ugeaneseinesnaek ttadenee aba ee ee £ pet oa OP AO enti ey celina Hw sige Pry ee, ie + dee Be po ee, a - wey gh a! Bs 241019. SES FOR SALE ee ba tw ' °e, SUNDAY, ee AUGUST, 24. 1919. _Apartments, Residences For Sale today. ay a oes oc a oe PAE ee A are enero — SINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE} IMPROVED PROPERT PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED D PROPERTY F 's. EAI ~ ALE MISCELLANEOUS OR SA S LE) IMP IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | SALSIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED: cE Ckns | : tL Ba CONNER For males regen A. J AY KUHS Reson el mann- Geo. J. Wanstrath Hy. Hiemenz R Realty Co. a | Sie ee Ne I . e e —_————— REE STORE ae sale. good business ~ earnert ‘ > ) store a 2 dwellings: price 87500; tnfor- FOR SALE || M™ation. Phone Cabany 1281. PIN IID OP PO ll el Ct al all gl el atl al ™ ee eee eee | + _ rcs ey | RESIDENCE —éamo0 buys modern 9-room res- SINGLE and DOUBLE FLATS and RESIDENCES | cidence, Weet Belie. “Dauaman, 421, $16 IN UNGALOW 3 Offered at ha |; “Viive st. ‘S080 Knox. fey} 2 OWS, RESIDENCES AND | 6531-33 Chamberlain av. Lot 45x143. New rge restri ered at prices that will make them net you a good income. See us for terms, ete, Ipovire 2 pad enon. eron. FLATS 3 «© LOOK. THEM. OVER CABE | JDAC er |four-tamily ‘brick of, rooms and bath each, | UPON; special iiet rge restricted lots to build . FLATS 58 LAFAYETTE | HOU SE—For male to colored: ni alt Tabet: on ro, ot hone fox Wei Pa. | 'HANDI® Moor stnditower™ deat chine and nen Ghapeing ta ;| Extra weul-buite, Age BL. | 621-719 SOUTH BOY rooma, 3. ba . (| ato seit : china an en closets, br -built, modern West End home; BOYLE AV.— 3500 I AF AY E TTE AV. | __ GEORGE HRUSKA. 9 N. ith st. fc eal Est t C modern in every contains 10 fine rooms and la r 6 double and 1 single 3-room __ ' } --E : Ate UO. cy, (99) FEC RY STORE -And residence; woot lo- ae THE FOLLOWING RARGAINS| 17% CHESTNUT ST. SATED HOMES. DANDY NEW DOUBLE FLAT B N. and most convenient section mn; compelled to sell on aseccount. of parts ING ene gale of exchange. eo | Real Bungalow s—Real Bargains | Rent $984 a year. W ant offer. Cail at Basa. all rooms with south Fy fat buildings eee : | COTTAGE FoR COLORED . on lot 83x140; can oe, meds uo 1% Story wae Rooms ‘ : : ‘ GEO. WANSTRATH improvements, with lot 500x130: $7300. es 4011- 13 LAFAYETTE He lipsgte soe A. &-reom cottage; saeee lot: 44x120; at 4964 ied 3, toon avertments, Bex 278, 4499-84 P | - Choice Bargain Selections | g,.NORTH SIDE NEW BUNGALOW. | Nicely 100 Mora, VISTA AV. | | 253 pe CoN ERY 5 Si || OS RERMARES Dee “SO * a STORES ‘AND FLATS. T é enrose Street SING I KR KT ATS jlot §5x125; 2-story, brick bungalow of six) bath each; Inside 4 ah! a fare eee I “stor res, 3 fla oe eee LADAS AVe-o rooms KESIDENCE—For sale. S-room brick. s age 2.story brick store and 2 pogmae lh penn og owe ng acai’ erick: b LB Pe 4k - | pep Re RY gmt Oy ng beeen tric light, ete. ; lot 530x124: lowest aelen” since, | | ms oh Rg ETTE AV.—5 and _ | 4°55 Mic F PHERSON AV. “SS OW St. Ferdinand. ae 25x 140; a; 6 rooms on 2d floor; rents $514 | Somes, tecep ion hall | 27138 CAROLINE ST. : ‘ 1431 cv TTER AV. | 7 “reom a bat ; make liberal terms _ 6820 “feet - will sell grocery stock at invoice; Peake ne Butler 5. pays a very large Three and 4 room flat; siate sinks; price | an, a — Se appreciated. Pretty brick home in Benton: 6 rooms, | 3000° S. COMPTON AV.-—+ rooms 3028 CLARK oP ~7F rooms and ,| man ay. Phone Cabany Seow, “ed eerablished more than > years; price roofs: larre FOE dat and | bath: mete $4000 | ‘ ALSO bonis asene and furnace: electric light, etc.: lot on each floor and bath. Price ON Pe ss OSS Oa Be” . eHOU sE—For mile. bargain. 1022 N ; investigate this ’ .| across front of bungalow: geen ia tartare Fiv 2801 CAROLINE ST. | 5768 Goodfellow av., just south of Fioris- - $28 _| 1814-16 5S. Lan ht ST.—4 fam- 2520 MADISON ST.—6 rooms ton; 2-story brick: im thorough repair: business district aes meath, concrete porches in re o, at 87x126- and 7 oe flat; baths, furnaces; loti sant av.: lot 60x118: 1%-story brick bun- N ar 415 &, EWING AV. es ilies, 3 room ) bath Sees oka can move rst in: 8 flats; good Pag Ree oo made: metal weather A Bi IB. oom, | 879x126; ir: har yy Z ; : 'galow of 6 rooms, bath, furnace, electric eee ee et ideal 7-room residence, with 2031 HOW ARD ST.—Four a | 4250 COTTAGE AV.— KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. , an’ fiat. Easton av ; | Out; salesman on grounds f “ ao ie. ‘ASTLEMAN AV. ‘light. garage with granitoid | flooring and plumbing: hot-water heat, large ga- room fats | and stable ciiinie ENE ey aid i-room cottage; water, — Pp. m.; bawediate’ Soaen ‘bl ™. B.. let SOciane © room flat: baths, slate roof; i ight: nice grape arbor; dandy lawn; owner rage, electric light, etc.: nae lot: $4500. ' RESIDE NCE S 3847 -3857 _WAs SHINGTON AV, |. FLAT—FPor sale. - 4401 Garfield av.: &-4 J ear; across from | : includes concrite nebett and FEM + iat var d yale,» aR AV | will be pleased to show you through. Single nade oe WING ‘ AV. 45xx PF mitt -c as —8 and 7 room houses, baths, rooms, bath, furnace, electric. ance reof, room modern brick | °™!Y 2 left. Ng and 4 room flat; lot 25x130; price | rooms and bath u all ae own. Sees 3 baths : rh SAZINE ; roo! | large eqpeened POO: Stiee Eee a. Bs made: $4500 | AJAY _KUHF -001 Chestnut st._ | $3700 residence. bath, “furnace, slate root, copper | 10t; $4000. “Card. "| “onventences: 26-feot 20,000 | ana i ais im ON na Gats Masten Sv. 6% F > - | ae ie: 1911 and 1913_N, 13th | ee : : #582 CHOUTEAU AV. tters and spouts’ electtic Sztures, 623 EDMUND AV. NE , : ; - ——_—— LOT 00x 125 = ?. es? rent about $840 per ~ ON} E ‘LEFT. OUT Or I IV E e Five and 6 room flat; baths, furnace; lot | all caaveaieunea See owner in ibane anal | % block south of Clayton ra; 1'4-etor phe J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO, FLAT—For sale; 4 and 5 rooms; 6219 Subur- porch, tile b mR: ike offer; must sell, | 3600 CORA Ox127; price $6500. - he . |tage: Br , ‘ ban; good condition; ges to suit; $500 G@wood fico Sor ween, ta A iene he estate, 3616 Cote Brilliante; | of Lexington: J] cto ee Bre iow: 5 | 3930 CLEVELAND AV. * ro ALSO $1700. nae ations acid tee anil 150; | De Menil Bidg., 119 N. 7th St. || Cash; cheap; for calo : ee brick cottage; $1€60. rooms. reception hall, bath. etc.: large brick wre and 7 room flat; furnaces; lot 86x|! 4933 West Farlin av.. near Fairgrounds 3643 HICKORY sT. oeetne anemia a ee — - —-+ -- en VICTOR WM. REITE REALTY CO. le®s ; Delmar ORbRX. acres near Hiome Helghts. Se fare from | porch across entire front: coal bin and ; brice $8250. 3 % 2 Park: 1-story brick cottage of 5 rooms, bath, Pretty brick cottage, 4 rooms, h wae Yr 143 CLEVELAND AV. toilet. Owner will show you through. |Rath, ist floor: two finished rooms ed and | . DW. is KU AS. HOUSE-—3026 Morgan st. ® roome, with fur-» de - fronts S72 by depth 162 feet; ; fruit cellar underneath; concrete porches Fi 4 4 : 66 g250; terms, In rear: price $3750. Ala | ye. and © room flat; baths, furnaces; lot ALSO nace in baseme | nace: witt sell for $206 cash; make terme : bungalow site: Creve Coeur with loft ovasthena. —nNoO flat bana tile roof, | 25x125; price $5400. : | NEAR FAIRGROUND PARK, | $3000. mt; lot 4ix140; lowest price, | valh You get me a S ) on bala ie ae - : ride from De Baliviere av. —_____A. JAY KUHS, 1001 ¢ hestnut st. _ iia >a 0% CONNECTICUT ST. 4204 W. Farlin av.; 2-story frame of 5) $329 PARK AV. 321 N. Broadway GLICK & JONES rR. EB. CO,, 824 Chestnut. mfortable A &... rage; te, ; “a eek Wes wy «TWO OL EFT OUT OF 4 — ashen 3750). ® room flat; baths; lot 50x124; vy "eS th. a streets and alley made. Ideal 7-room home with al! !mprovements: Offers the following bargains in flats, ) ie*? * will show you houge, : of Ogden: $16,000. a TERMS SAME AS CASH 2707 DALTON AV. ticyetaees | oe | Taree Garage; Soni; large lot; bargain. 10use —- nave to) gritages and dwellings. We specialise in COTTAGE —For sale: 1700 N. Newstead. HEN. 72° ; 4 6 rooms, Water, gas and 3831 aie 10M COTTAGES gsson and 4 room flat; lot 35x123; price 4336 Penrose st.; 1-story brick cottage of er: pute det PARK A , ~ B.. Pt ao af mae ie oe Wwal- corner a ls mek. 6 eons beter: bath; atore “4 nm Chestnut at sh ee. . : a or 2 families; rent had 33 Lincoln av.; each has 4 | $4500 4 rooms, bathroom, hot and cold water, Sran-/ hardwood floors room hate: noecuater heat : , wr ae a rooma, reception hall, t $424 FADS AV. “ intment plete list, EASTON TAYLOR TRU ST €O., # $2250 all, bath, furnace. street, ADS A itoid cellar. Owner nonresident and must ppointments; lot V — : pk BARGAIN ~~ gy VEST TMF. NT co. _ 6224 Easton, | ete, made: 13-tnen Saee an Senene brick 00425: —_ ng room flat; furnaces, baths: lot sell; want your best otter this week. | 830x150; oils tanotorte o- m O e in ree: 5479 Reacon avs 8-foom ten : oo ae aston BY, (ot * r jrand | Fea. ae —_—— . 27 neoln av. will |‘ Mme ce 7 A . ‘ . ; WE E LL iING— —For saie 4146-48 ert bes ng: fine location yey "4 Ninth 5S Street Business Property mot hg you through; price $2900; real bar- | e 4325 EICHELBERGER AV. 4819 Cupples pl.; lot 40x15; 2% -story | Double ies, for four families, ah electric. Owner 5.500; double T-room dwelling: bath. furnace. . Pad gain. | hres and 3 room flat; laundries; price brick residence of 7 rooms, bath, furnace. | 831 8. GRAND AV. sali Wwe e ~ — O U Se 0006 be Dele oa Beene $5. slectric: renting for $840 per annum; peice ot-Wa er | ** - « . — ow . 3 factory purposes; rent, lease or sell i 4082 FLAD AV heating; all the best new furnace, electric; lot_30x120...... 4,350 , ae or or 5 LEE ; $4000. appointments; lot | sold. 99 | 4438 Natural Bridge av., 7-room brick, EASTON-TAY ee a ioe) int National B ank Blig. . See wee AV —$36 ec —— ee wees =. o od oc 5 ne , 600 | Five and 6 room flat; baths, furnaces: lot ALSO | 385x155. Admit by card. > P 4 HI A ent, 205, 812 hestnut st. t! eption hall, brick bungalow: | 30x124: price £72 K). “6 Arlingt av. t 830x125: etucce bun- | 5645 PAGE BLL. th, furnace, electric, hardwood _o- : : de I ark Re sidence : Mg de HIM, Agent, | tle bath, furnace, cellar plastered, large | 4029 S. GRAND AV eaten of 4 rooms, reception hail, bath, fur-|. Choice single 4 and 5 room flat: separate floors, on first floor. Owner will | BIG BARGAIN—@-ROOM BRICK HOUSR. + 2&-stdry é : 3 TRAL ‘brick porch across entire ft | ey bmn t OK o : : S988 Cook av, has bath large stable: 5 8 Bey Shp ay post yest ; a cae a pot Oe 1 a eellar, sealbtn cone Ba ay oot noure: sion and 3 room flat; lot 25x125; price nace, porch across entire house: near the! oo and estan improvements; inside rear | —Daily telephone inquiry. | 4214 beens av 9-room brick 4,700 | fce cut to $2250; terms, $100 cash, balance ; price right; owner on property | hardwoot fl made: “terms: price includes | 3501 HARPER. ST rupert? A venltie tne pension mg My, gies rem 88. Cl EVELAND AV. ee bath, furnace, electric. Owner | Pe ent. you through, For partic- . 3 tar brick cen ged ys okeases, oe ma: Five and 6 room flat; slate roof, baths, now before the price goes uD ra Extra good single flat, 5 and 6 large rooms, This \ist of houses and flats are just 1908 Ben “i nny Wits taeunomasadeatnet Be: 228 soe . ; : it brings $30 rent: little cash re- | mit = . . ~ BS, etc. Ad- | furnaces; lot 4. 9x117: price $7000. FOR COAL AND ie E MAN. ‘steam heat an . t a 1 1-8 ~ Semple av., 6-roeam brick, Et Ee EO EEE OS eae ee , MITT. 824 Chestnut st. . 4 : vire S019 Gravois. bakery. (Wi) | then ahow. you Trouih came alone , hme ' 3733 HUMPHREY ST. 2800 Goodfellow av.. corner of Terry: large lot. brick arage. in PT ONCES: | eueenme at se a Wa KF. furnace and electric. Owner will DWELLING—Por vale: 4205 Cook; § rooms; L HOME, $2750 °° «= AUTO ROW PICKUP land sold: possession can be had on nael oy) Five and 6 room flat: steam heat, hard- | lot 110x136; 1%-story brick of 4 rooms, tollet, RUNGALOW--SINGLE FLAT. evebio to pey. Yee cae buy, but you | 1408 Unio 200} Senenk combination tneiiens tice See il % 6 “4 . = heast corner Compton and Lawton; 55x Cwner will be at 4484 Penrose Sunday from 2 wood pets; a e Dt at $10,500. comet’. large stable for 8 horses; big lot;; Two families, 5 rooms. bathroom and hal! ea age 4 ref aor San chika, wie cadets. fus og lay : 5 —— lot _ elezant oe ee ggg »» excellent 6-room bric! - 1140; price $7500; get the benefit to 6. A. JAY Ys KU HR = oult A A ne place for teamster. each: separate hot-water heating: r lave wits he ac un electric, at SOxilds. 5, ew re . urnace. Aes, . reception ha ; > a rents § Pp peron > a Four and 5S room flat; baths; 380x150: / oO mee te . , sarage. 957 HAMIL TON- COFt AGE ES etc.; lot 330x162 feet: low price; easy terns. ' nice Moves This ath. . of certain, increaee sn Ate hestnut xn. price $5500. sonic ‘ 3 hs rt oT 4294 Kennerly ie 50x132; 1-story brick ote talamin’ ot aaa ce ‘she 334 -foot Brick reaidence; two-story, 8 rooms; lot §& Genevieve room brick Pi eiges . i Clea AST *) 4 ‘K R h 4 , B : enandoah. 5x150; furnace, bath, electric lights; bungalow, tile a, ‘One nace, elec- BARGAINS POR COLORED HOMES ee ee ee ee ih pnvenient and ‘ —. a bes st, “bas o rooms, fr ti 4707 LABADIE AV. ‘ottage of 4 re s, bath, hot-wat & SON. 1025 Chestnut.” EF 7 GARAGE BAKGAIN . bath. “furnace, etc.; lot 30 are tot Four and 5 room flat; baths, furnaces; lot granitoid. oiler, “ gontanal “spot water heat: N c BEAU a HOM everything to be had in a good home: . Lot 50x15 4 42xx lLabadie av 6 rooms, bath: good _ | 75x40; covered with | price $3200; terms, "8x110: price $4500. ste made. ’ , | Rss a Ru —s avi; % nny and finished property is rented and pays a fair pre- : at., 5-room brick, bath, ‘condition: $325 ag é : DOM RESIDENCE — . a vellainas Bee | abn 54 JAY KUHS. 1001 Chestnut st. 3406 PARK AV. ALSO Beet ages Bye a! aawque oak finish and) = mium on the price, $6000; would be f se, electric. Lot 30x115.... 3,800 42xx West Cook av.; h U 7 us at i. 5 AND 6 ROOM FI | Four and 5 room flat; bath; lot 32x125; 1931 North Market st.; 1-story brick and | combined ; 7800. porch; beauty and comfort giad to have offer to submit subject to 4244 Penrose st., 4-room brick, recep- nace, nion Avenue & -_KOTAREAN- HEN, 722 Chestnut st. — 5043-45 Garfield av. \ELAT. $0000 price aa PENNSYLVANIA AY frame cottage of 3 ALSO” want offer. oo’ MISSISSIPPI AV the owner's approval. on ane, bath, electric. Owner | : P th, lot 30’x1: : 2 NV STMENT. highway: ; : . . NI . ALS ; will show 2,900 48xx West Helle pl.; single 6 and & room & NOBLE REALTY CO., Cerrer etigasones ow Stoddard st.; 13 flats, iomies it enue ‘and all ee Three and 3 room flat; furnace heat, baths; 4550 St. Ferdinand av.; lot 25x130; 1-story neo PPosite sr yy Ne Park; 12 rooms, steam 919.91 HICKORY 8T.— Semple av., 6-room brick, bath, flat; lot 35160: every convenience; always 615 Chestnut st. { 2 each: 1 store; newly painted; rent A. JAY KUHS. 100 . lot 30x165; price $5500 | frame of 3 large roome, large pantry, cellar; De@t. elegantly kept and appointed ‘modern Double residence on 80 feet of ground: | electric; lot 383x170. All i /rented; an excellent investment: terme, t. (eT) Bi ): sell or trade. : 1 Ches*nut st. 5964 RIDGE AV | all improvements ma | home and lot 75x180; urgent for a quick sale. | 8 rooms each; ideal tenant property; | rovements made 8,200 | 4220 Cote Brilliante av.; 4room cottage, n Heat t Home, $ $2800 . of SHFORD R. RUTLEDGE, 507 TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT | Four and 4 room flat; baths, furnace; lot GEO. J. ¥ VANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut | LONGFELLOW BL. HOME. | price $3500; easy terms 5 ekla av., 4-room brick, bath; with 50 feet of grou round. a e 049. 3412 ARSEN th oy |80x110; price $5000. FLAT BARGAINS. |__N. w. cor. Geyer ay.; 10 rooms; all mod- | lot 25x125. Owner will show. 2,600 JOHN MeMENAMY 1 & R. EB. CO. “recention hail, bath. elec. 4 > Et ——-/| Am elegant 5 aud 6 wan brick flat. tile | 4072 ROSA AV. 4036-36A Kennerly av.; 4 and 4 room brick | 6m conveniences: large shady corner lot; in| $956 JUNIATA 8T.— 6317 Von Phul av., 4-room brick, bath, 1308 N Grand av. (c*) f admission. Sanevateetace | & bath, furnace, hardwood f Four and 4 room frame flat; baths; lot 80x | flat; baths, toilets, hot and cold water; ! choice wart quick possession given. Just the right sort of a home; close to. electric. Lot 60x115. All vTNY 7 ADEN AN & STRODTMAN = store under cies and flats; all fn tering end (1%; price $3000, as electric showers; want offer, ginste #1 $123-28A_ SHERIDAN AV. | Tower Grove P Park; 7 rooma, bath, fur- | provements 8,700 | } IN EK HOME FOR COLORED 3007 N. Broadway. . a revair: rent $1140: price $7250; big re- | Po ‘lot 835x125: : 4167 RUSSELL AV. | sO. | ayhingle flat for 2 fannites, 4 and 6 rooms | nace, electric light; garage; lot 33x1 6253 Alcott av., 7-room frame, lot 30x 2829 Sheridan av.; terms Tr rAaTsc.. ; and undoubted f Pale , admittance by card oniv ores a A ee ant baths, furnace; lot ‘brick ¥“¢ ~ Enright Mie a} og sonarate | _ $5400. electric Mght, baths, etc.; lot 80x| this in a real value at the price asked—_ ent 1 This is a bargain 2,500 ance monthly. lot 2x150: story, ¢@-room 1 ’ ; oom can ~ hed at offi ow fi f x12 price Je a or tw amilies @ach, oO anc $5000. SnaDy av., O-room frame cottage, brick house b: h . ble, a N DOCKERY & SON 102% Chestnut st. ‘ i fce: ner first floor, | 29 UTG S ; ° ! b | . c ouse, at toilet, gas, water, sta gi EN PIN G! roof, : 4 UILDI “G__Brick . four-story ; = JAY KOHS, 1001 C -hestnut st. Three and = phan i ym lot. 25125: price EB. yg Mey gy ge, "Ow seg OR me age Pretty Senne tee yy ee laundry, | 5OB7 KENSINGTON AV.— 8222 ra ge ts , ; “site Pe OHN § 8. BI \KE & sac “g bath, fine lighting fix. om . ’ ’ 1965-87 $-FAMILY FLAT. $7500 ,y, | 99100. ; sell. Best offer buys them. cellar and bathroom; lot 85x170; vacant; can Substantial brick residence: 10 rooms: 60x 210 5,000 ‘815 Chestnut et. os large garage, gice | 92917- 19 Wash at. ; 50x143 ft. >, to each family: all’ RA denon Bn eae | Four an Ee nici? yyy 0h ME furnace for 1382-82A N. U rent b iD Dandy well built 2 pee sae oh he Cagle ood. furnace heat, bath, hardwood —— FP a —_ Sone evant _—— crams, i . ¢ . COI JORED FO! KS | SNAP. owner will st} | le aa ad» roo at; baths, furnace for, ive ~ ¢ ; D term: price ist whos Four and 5 room flat; baths; lo x125; 738-38A N. Euclid av.: 5 ané@ & room brick. Reservoir Park; 10 rooms: all the best im- Dandy 5 and 5 room fiat; clear. 8427 ot a piumnace; “— , 8,500 } 512 Title (ivaranty Hide Y ~ rf e VM orth §2: : at once A. JAY KUH Pion price $5000, ' of t Fe J WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. | S. 1001 C heatnut et. 26905 N. TAYLOR AV flat: electric showers, baths, furnaces, brick! Provements; garage; lot 58x138; ourth st. ~ re ne “Marcus Av. “am 4.45 Wi MINGTON Four and 4 room flat; bathe, steam heat; Porch. stone steps, all latest conventences| and Compton cars: low price. 4230 MAFFITT AV.-— 4624 McKiasock heen AT ENTION, COLORED — GR AN D and EAS TON 4 and 5 room, “%-familyv brick flat, bath. lot 60x135; price $6500. — : *,and good, well-built flat. See owner up- ; 921 HE NRIETTA ST. : . Furnace. bath, combination fixtures. ga- - OC | a EASY TERME. rand aoe: ie "25x on on pe0e.; omer wanted: terms. See | 3456 TENNESSEE AV, stairs. ait built; ait lnoron amentel “finished atte: "het rage; can arrange easy terms, Price | 9951 } ry t., 3-room frame — SINGLE FLAT. gas; lot 20x10; street b saree corner store, basement and 24 and 34d | Be 20s! KU HS. 1001 _Chestnut_ st. | Four and 4 room flat; baths; lot 28x125: 1514-14 _ ALSO _ enxis0: $4: npro a: C om ap eustn: at $5500. “e: 57x127; all improve- S062 Fairfax av.; 3 > 5 rooms; lot 20% WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. E Geaclaity built; steam heating plant: one of | cc an. PENROSE. AND “TAYI R 924 TOWER GROVE AVY. brick flat. baths, hot-water heating plants, cars. f - IN A SURE RENTAL DISTRICT. - Oberbeck st.. 2 DWELL ‘Ja ie. | the best corners on Grand av. now vacant: | AYLO ee - trivdangg * O5xi2 9 electric. light, enamel sinks, all conveniences, 2011 RUSSELL AV. 2311 MONTGOMERY 8ST.— ae eee ee STAMO Outs R802 Windsor p - {ENT PROPERTY » the Da bo 1%-storyv, 5 rooms and reception ir and 4 room fiat; lot x125; price « , . Ves b . finest wood - x ~~ tage; lot x217 2 : indeor pl.: 8 reomes: bath and fur ® buy it and move your business to this live | p47 eink Guewalew: butler’s pantry, fruit $2009. See owner on first floor and then see us. Specially good built > ect bh ne brick 4 and 5 room fiat; lot 225x142: gas, bath. Penrose st.s : ; ' nace; price $2500. ‘ R. R. PROPERTY me comer. Bee. & R. EB. Co. ‘cellars, concrete and brick porches, front ,. 4657 VARRELMANN AV. 4215 De Soto ar ee 125: 2st bri work and Senlasy attrantive aa es a Price $3500. Can arrange terms. 253x117 ; ame, | DWELLING. om i” -* fics | JOHN McMENAMY 130 ” ag av. -and rear: red tile roof: all streets made: cone os J» room flat; baths; lot S30x115; flat _- a ‘gitar ae po vere fbr ty seen ame oOx1: attractive price @ i ware me Ir ——— Plover Ms Ags FS Aba gap * oy - 7 rooms. bath and furnace: -5 .tWO %-Froo ouses, rent- sf ——-+-— ++ | end of Lee av. line and 3 locks south of , Price S40uw. ‘condition. ete 53 E ‘ serv yt 50x 135: bath; street , month; can be bought for = Ry , | O'F ‘k; the coming locality: ir 6059 ENRIGHT AV. — . 2853 EADS AV. No better car service in town. | wxises Bath, streets _.. | JOST-MILLER RK. B. CO., 366 NW. Oth ot to% a HIGH- CLASS C ‘OMMERC LAL, | O'Fallon Park: the coming locality: in the Five and 7 room’ flat: tile baths, hot-' ann ALSO Ideal home; 7 large rooms and slate roof: gog9 APL BE AV. 5848 U'ni 5-ro ot on A 2 ae boi . re ~ * tA . 5 as wie 3 by deg} uM vd PE AO LEASE ESM LG ARETE PO IEICE ERLE SN! ANE 4 I! EM PEI IO CLO! LE A LE LETT LEE SLL LE ONL LEGGE LOB L NE AM RARE AA ATONE PE EO SOE BEL EOI AOR IR tek oN Mme r) . , ¥: ae Tp he a oe. ee a f 4 nee ee fess ") Sean Ad eS he A eg r ms oe ee . a eee se ee ae . a = x Rauf Syaih Tar 5* apts, Te i, nee OG... : Fagan “ex ; |city and country both: price right: also Vv. Lot 5850x150: 2-str rz . ; > a 7 d . . e heat: ‘ : 7 |= WHOI!I ESALE DISTRICT Sree , Surtner. hs ee ae C. ith Five and 6 room fi: at baths, furnace heat; le: all ii ee ae meade: price $2800, 6710 OAKLAND AV. $5750; rent $750: cash for the equity. woes Wre av. - room, ft frame; 238x188. 2 : 400 ead COOK AVENUE y. BRIC K, $42 50 4 ATK : a | m¢ er’ TAY i, He. ion’ "Chesiani * . lot 830x231; price $80 £O. J. wick cat H, 717% Chestnut. Opposite Forest Park; newly bullt, ye a MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, 4424 Farlin av., 4 ae 5-room brick - MAFFITT AY. ' 1215 PINE STREET eden : 4535 WIC TIT A AV a see ss Ege i a home: 10 rooms, hot-water heat; lot 60x1: _ &th and Locust Sts. eee i oe A dandy hotire of 7 rooms. bath and tottet, A A J ~ se 4 601 Chamberlain av. 5x143: 2-story ; tf! Mer cree ba —_— — single; bath, furnace, elec tric... 4.700 is located in Lindell Addition S Six years old, 9150 square feet of floor BUNGALOW »BE ING BUILT a fPour and 5 room. flat; fu rnace heat; lot frame house of 4 reams ana be ; iret | 1m proving location; bargain price at office; 5841 Garfield av., 4 and 5-room brick furnace this house le in - tw clans conas substantial residence block @ space, including fine basement, steam heat, | 4, pave 5 lance rode reception caste ee $6500, a floor and 2 unfinished rooms on 2 ;| move right in: $7500. ar 2 fiat. Lot 380x125 4,000 | On. Taek newly. Cale ee ced aoa Gee gue fa 5 ere or [a ot tos, oan pig Pang vee 8 Nibert ‘ scauity sleeping porch first floor. and loft second Three and 4 room flat: baths, furnace $17 a light, granitoid cellar; bargain for Pretty 2-story frame house, 8 rooms; a'! pee Sete bath yg > ae. - oo reasor: able terms: if you want a heme don't : Ud > , " : ? \ ’ , Cc *C eTrioo = 0 pec ly: possession at once; wiil iE: tonne? can rive Immediate possession; for par- | won nl + pnw | 7 Sao bee? ~ Ths heat; lot 25x14; price $3200 ». GEO. J. WANSTRATH. TIT 1s Chestnut. improv ements made: lot BOx108; $2000. \ Qeeenr , : e and electric, 4.000 over! igok thd , ne ned will Be open for insnee- it; a very good buy at price. | tieviar®, anr'y to antec: tile Dat peg marge” 2 . tig ing % COTTAGE SACRIFI enon | _ 5883 Oriole $ and 3-room ick , ¥ ; ¢ tyr | ing. hardwood floors, Robinhood furnaée, Four and 5 room , hot-water 5726 - Ox 12%: 4- -| Two-story brick dwelling, 5 rooms; $2200, , will show you through. : . G. scorT, one Lpoataes. MEI ERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, | rea’ tite roof. large brick and stone porch heat: lot 30x127: price $56 an ibd mn Mg | av. lot 28xi2 AFR pe sd HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO., | ay Mat NT ee GOLDWASSE Teraaet a-' Tite hide. BRANT: Eighth and Locust Sts. across front. frult cellars. etc.; brick man- . 3635 WYOMING ST. $000; take Manchester car. Main 675. Gi4 Chestnut st. _' Sentral Ses. | 5861 Geraldine av., 5 and 4-room single | Rath rm} giana a “ io®) i tels, bookcases, collonades. clothes chute Five and 6 amy flat; furnaces; lot 83x : ; ALSO flat, frame, " bath, furnace noe —_—-—-—— - — ~sag *y 4 +3 . ; A PLAC E FOR ; —" >. ” vd ” any » “- ~ 4 | ' : OR STOR AGE | | etc.; rock-bottom price, completed. $5600; | 120; price $7 > = On Southwest av., two separate cottages | Dandy ( otta ges ‘and Home electric 8,700 - OLUINAGSTS 4 = sito ete Se NIE | must be seen; comnieted within 40 days. 3859 WYOMING ST. of 3 rooms and bath each; hot and cold wa- O'FALLON PARK PROPERTY z ee A JAY KIUWs. 109 1 Chestnut at. Three and 3 rooty reat: baths, furnaces; ter: always rented at £15 a hh, each: willl Prices Cut $500 or More ee For sale—Modern homes in O'Fallon Park | FARMS and FARM - * . Je | ) 2 eat a eae ate cay, oo | SN RNB AY Ehano lot 380x120: price $52 sell the two houses together for $2500; this $100 CASH, BALANCE RENT. district. See me at once. . : 3 EDW. L. KUHS, 8321 N. Broadway. ) LANDS PS ELLIOT AV. ge at it at once gee see 6-room brick bungalow, bath, etc.; streets, 4h is certainly a big snap; two houses for the) , ; ? brick: big bar- ; "CO ; Lot 40x235 a GOTTLIEB, 2302 Wesh st-_ | ajlers, all made: terms. Admittance by ap- | DOU BL E FLATS price of one; you can live in one and rent | 7605 Macklind cont SamoO. well £2800. SOME REAL BARGAINS COTTAGES ence and factory. building | STORE—For sale; — S. Broadway; look at | pointment only. 181 LINTON AV the other; see us at once for card of ad- we “6° Mafftt av., new I-story brick; bath: ' r N COUNTY Cottages, flat and dwellings near Gen- ne 2000 square feet, also > tt at once and ae JAY KUHS, 1001 Chestnut st. Four flats of 4 and 5 rooms, baths; rer§- mission. c eo anaes ts made: cost $2600: $100 ( ITY A! D / 4 oral Motor immense factory and Pullman ses. This ig a real bar- 3 GOTTL TER, 2302 Wash st. eps n= go ‘ing for $900 per year: lot 43x125: price $9500 Bi ALSO v1! mereve : Dn : rity : : . oe aa ae aate 10 | $250 DOWN BAT LANC E RENT, 0034-86 Me PHE RSON AY le . S718 Ta Salle = 2 l-storv frame cottage | c rs $ ; Uys. a bri k: bath: Price $6500 a STORE PROPERTY——For sale: at 200s- 28 COLORADO AV. | Four flats of 5 nd 6 room 1s each: baths. of 3 rooms, electric fixtures; all newly_ pa- 4074 Schiller pl., new 3-room rick; nh; omen ago } : ne apse Trust Co., Agt Pie Wiiae NiaRtastie woe igies e108; | «SPST aime, of 6 rooms: larae lot, Mx | steam heat: Jot 40xI%-vprice $id too, *'P*| pered' and’ painted: cpllar; owner aaking jcost $2000" $100 cish: $1700 burn, 4 soon COTTAGES | BDW. 1. KUHS. 8821 N. Brondway, | FARMS FOR RENT OD, ‘ a. i all streets made: nrice $200 1-1 52 a $1200, but we want offe ft) over av., 2-story fra mo “ae 7 - Trt ‘siteae iirc iaeaeeeeane” . , ; t. Oks Me RE E AV. he above are only a sample of the many! other conventences; yard; cost $2300; $100 GOOD INV us TM EN r NORTH ST. LOUIS PROPERTY. aAP Ce ree oe - y, eae rm in. ‘4 . Pee, 2 grad Mg Rie Oe ee SRR gee Merit re “ —— . Dee | (ee ee a Bay ray Solid aacte, lac line mintmayrm S0c. RES "NCES shops; all improvements made; price 21200. RESIDENCES + up with terms to sult. S oe rie uf Discount Ile per line on taree . more insertions. ‘ income #1200, Inauire 2920A Sidney st. | A. JAY KUHS, 1001 Sheaataet it T ISAKER : —~ SAT RK { el eer a ol imprevemens | FARM bg - —To + agi 10- 30, pores sects. a! . o ‘M. ROL ‘ 2515 McNai Four-room brick cottage, bath. etc.: terms, | ?49¥¥- cal —_ i list. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. ® re bath. large yard: cost $3750; ; ; ° O-_oe, Me At ONC ny : __ Louis; big bargain. Box > ROOMS | x a ' A. JAY KUHS, 1001 Chestnut st. 3968-70 McREE AV. at on gine’ cash: $2700 poe cts APARTMENT HOUSES __BDW. L. KUHS, “B21 N. Broadway. Farn— For rent; 1400 acres, St. Lous Couns so 200 acres ply | : A . ——-— Four fiats of 3 rooms and tile bath each: A. kK AMP : on 5 N { . Pa) a , “ . » V4 - + " , ‘ | ODIEK & CO., 2515 McNair. | FOUR-FAMILY BRICK FLAT. $4500 | bri: *k and tile porches; lot 40x125; price E liso ree Ashiend all’ Lear aa FARMS AND ACREAGE ¢ } | _CENTRAT REAUTY “co. vo. ‘atts “itv, teUBy RAS 2F thee Ms, ah ee rp " PRs 4 PEED ORT ge aay. ‘gems N | ) | | I ( ) A . 8B ILDING—For sale, . 346 S . Jefferson av., | 422-25 Maffitt, 3 gags each; all gtreets | $750 16 Oo ignites) 3 Building. bri k, 3 rooms : : ' : ~ | a ry r re r 8 stf oor, | ) no -423-45 Af°-REE , Central 19721. , $3400; $100 cash; $2700 buys. F T ‘ a | | S ¥ “ARM Wt ! For cash: c close e to “at. re (eey eT ECE, Be ane tee see ace: Tene “ J ‘AY i. 0-0) REE AY. — “824 s. | 823 Gano av.;: 2-xtory brick, one or two O Ss O QO . must have running water and house. P. J, 4 2d floor; lot 25x UH, | it 2-story bdric FLATS $3500 , r and 4] rooms and. bath on | A K rit _ Jom | Chestnut ea Ww ell- bu ilt -story brick, arranned {n 6 _— two flats of 5 and 6 rooms families: great sacrifice: coset $4000: $200) Buy with rent money, city or county. Donnell Rot ite ~*, Welleton. Mo. b W —_ ST EEL COLO AL —_ * | ! ' 123: will exchange - vs flats of 4 rooms and bath ea: renting for 949-55 Belt av., / : ' REMSBECHER- MEHRKENS REALTY Co., IMPORVED PROPP RTY ron SALE. ' $1128 per year: lot @0x125: mene) £9500. ern, will eell both, or separate; rents ah ; wy osee Sa new 1-story brick. 3 rooms. rill, consider exchange. | Far iM lo rent: grain and stock farm: : hardwood floors: fixtures, E 2734 McCausland av., 5- f . , lif list. Look for the Flag ° : : 3 757.8. Jefferson av. _ »-room frame cot 847-49-51 NEBRASKA AV. $ 3. 0. 4 Write or call for our iist. 2 + nes Rh to OO acres; have stock and machi wo. ee ee ’ BUILDING—For sale ‘aes S. Jefferson av., Benno, bath, water, gas, lot 100x195; price} Two- story triple flat of 6 flats of 3 rooms| 5102-04 N. Market st., 3 and 3 moom ‘bath: = improvements: cost $8500; $100 cash: | - Vv BU RI AN myvyes mem $ handle’ rame._ Box B-258, Post -Dienaish....... 2 tot Waxtad: orto 4 500” PF oe | ae. ee ee oe ae Gane ae " Gra st.: move right in: 1-story JOHN \ 4 FARM--For rent: fine «rain and stock farm, us av.: open. VINGS TRUST Co., Agent. ‘corner of Utah st.; 2-story brick, store and 4271 Humphrey st.. 5-room modern brick | jane . 10890 Grah v | ; ¢ 650x127: r ‘ PS ty park and rraham aoans av and. Lucas ay, _ feoms on Ist floor and 6 rooms and bath on | cottage. bath, furnace. eas, electric, streets | Onn: lot 127; orice $11,000. always rented, near new Ci fraine. 4 rooms: fine condition: large vard 6 CHOUTEAU AV, DELMAR 196, near city: 400 acres: improved: teanr, 2434-26 OHIO AV. King’s Highway bl.; will sell on terms. Ee gg gy 4016 CHOUTFAU ANd | QI. Basi SIS toale. cactle, ter sale: YT gence - 24 floors; lot 25x140; brick garage; big bar- | and alley made: price $3159 Four 23-r Oe for chickens: é ‘ »-room flats; rent $576 per year: 4759-61 Leduc st., 3 and 3 room modern (‘°F © , Investments _ Sain. 7 . ae 7000 k av., cor, McCausland av.. 6) price $5200. nee ‘ double “‘brlek flat: nice large, light airy | SUYS. 7029 —— av.. 8-room frame: eity . : 'REMSBECHER-MEHRKENS REALTY CO., | ms, city water, electric, corner 3656-58 RIVSSELL AV. ‘coms: rents $876 yearly: will sell on terms —— A LSO—— A P FARM--For went, having lost my wife, a st.; four-family eS a S757 8. Jefferson av. McCausland mate; price $2450. | Your flats of 5 rooms and bath first floor 7 4205 Labadie , 4 and 5 room modern , NEW. FINE DOUBLE FLAT RARGAISS. | anos Wise, B-room frame: city 2 1S .» wish to rent\my farm to a reasonable “, bath; rent $55 month; p ~BTILDIN hi cantina 4.. 5823 West Park, i1\4-story frame. 4 large oD seeettens ; -s ioe ag geen ye > 5 ' ae - $500 cash. balance rent or exchanze. 4416 Hunt, dandy 8-room frame; city 1510-12 LEFF INGW ELL . eor: 43 miles horth of St. Louls, Paul Ine | BUILDING—For sale, 4400 Morganford f rooms, attic and cellar; fot 320x140: price | 274,.f rooms and bath second floor; steam flat, hot and cold water; rents $432 yearly; 600-024 MeMil! : : Thees kad tases ae el tint: moder)’ me, R 1. Kox 4, New Dougine, Tit, few 2-story brick, store and 2 rooms on 2100." NTT N 24 C price heat; rentiog for $2100 per year; lot 25x125; | will sell on terms. CO)-CCA MCE Sv. , water. ete onveniences: ; . $316 ice $7300: : -~ = st.; 4 families, 4 rooms © Ist floor an rooms and hath on 2d floor: $2100. ELA GRA T. 824 Chestreit st. st. {price $15 RESIDENCES be me 6823 pa mega ely same punae- = on ences; annual rent $316; price $7300; FARM -A well-equipped farmet ee te o% a | : . TSOTR AY ° : “e 4 vin? 9? Nor 0 ay. low ; ya t lL, urnace o j Ss. rent an impro ved farin of 20") or ! ac _ : nth - Opposite Oak lll School; now occupied by Tt brit. 3- 15 ST. VINCENT AY. 3616 Paris av.. a modern 7 room rest- ‘ s ; , 42 GE BL. rooms; renting at $44 mo > oWner as grocery and meat market: dotng IN\ ESTMENT SNAP S } Triple 2-story flat for 6 families of 3 dence, quiet street; part down, balance 6- 8 Lucky re, 6035 ne. av.. 4 rooms, bath, elec tric: Three 3 ime i rye = ae 4, flats: modern preferabiv in Southeast Missouri. Hox ot Business a ge. ty warticulars. | eee? ee ee ne Seer eee eee ee ot hae 8O: ied ‘Saco for $1176 ber) monthly: price $3750. A3h-37 Rewenes at. 4226 rooms. bath, rock- convenierces: hot-water heat: property in 51%. __Fost: Diepers®: ; ot! ¥v.: T-room brick: rent $18.50 | me! us for further particulars year, lot 53x price #! i | 5458 Vernon av., a modern 9 room res!}- 241-42 P s . a tor a. dwelling ) Rood condition’ lot S0x165; terms. FARM—Fcr rent. 200 acres, 125 cvétivated 12: price $20 . a ECHER:| MEHRKENS REALTY ©O., | , ,~™ houses and flats: rent $096: price . ence ~s" sT. V INCE p63 AV. | dence, hardwood floors, sun porch, a splen- neg2-2 crn as | 452 foun ation’ ay.. 4-room brick cot- 2745 CASS AV balance pasture: fine improvements and _ _——— 8757 8. Jefferson av. | $4500. These abe. yy are offered to close @ our Fats of S rooms and bath each; rent- | did residence; near cars; will sell on terms > choice double flate: nearly {fn all tage. bath- fine cellar 27 Two- story brick buliding with store on firet) Water; pomeessicn at once, at Wheatiand, 6 et.: a G@-room brick house on ‘ 8418 GRAVOIS AV. | partnership. SHANTZ, 1 ¢ *hestnut st. ing for $68 ae month: lot 41x125; price $7500. | 1500 Mississipp! av., a modern 10 rocm eagges the owners will consider other prop- 4400 Lafayette av.. 6 rooms, bath, elec- floor and 6 rooms above: lot 340x145; annuai “ +d L oy ———: Bing net a 'y $1600 o bandie don't answer. ay Db 3 u : oP er re 817-23 S. TAYLOR AV. : sae . Bullding: store and 2 rooms ist floor; 8 | 1 OT—Fet sale: very desirable; 80-font rant f house, steam heat, electric, lot 26xi30, in erty in part payment: see them at once: an tric. etc.: brick dwelling ¢ rent $615: pric $4800; terms : 2d floor; attic. Price reasoonable. south side of Waterman av.; 71xx we :| ing for $816 per annum: lot 40x150: ne pet fine shape; across Lafayette Park. excellent opportunity to get a good invest- SINGL E, FLATS rT. 1321-25 8S SEVEN rH ot. 7 A. Bho th, ; two-story brick flat of MAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 S. 12th st. | sell cheap: owner leaving city. Forest 263). $7250 , pric 1219 Delaware av./ two blocks west of ment on small cash payment: also a «great West Papin st.. 3-4 rooms, baths, wo and three story /6-room brick tene- FARMS WA T and 2-room house In rear; ; 7 BUSINESS CORNE | 4470 ‘Enright. ce 916-18 TOWER GROVE AV Hodiamont car, on Wagner av., 8 room many other bargains availabie. See Us. anitoid cellar cose + onal house: {$2-foot let: good rem producer. N ED ov May -~ o- " aéorgan RESIDENCE—For sale: Tx Buclld; favo Four flats of 3 rooms eac pig notern house, lot 85x163; can be arranged de gH L. DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE ay am A peigsnee 8, . MISSISSIPPT VAL, LEY TRU ST CO., AGT.,| panes wed. writs “es nenaiiuis patito n s ‘ ‘ , ) te ce yo » — : "a a i fine Zatory brick, 4 rooms 06d fr Tey ee ee ele Ba. or ae |e oer ees et ee Ie priee A000. | fond Cottage av., @ S0-foot lot, with a 4 CHAS. F. VOCET, REAL ESTATE CO../ 2718 Greer av... 4-4 rooms, baths, mas ———FOURTH and PINE FARM Wolo Wil bay fmorered farm Seas - nd floor; lot “Ox! [a second floor; owner leaving city; will | Poet-Dienatch. fe); Four flate of 4 rooms and bath each: Tom Nad eee, buy this for prico of! Axents. (24 Chestnut at. _ focostes’ — 7 large %-4-room a "= [7 (. na (; , FE R LI N CG r FARM Wit d—To lease 10-acre ate farni —. . a ‘or $3800. TENEMENT tga, Y—For sale; income | renting for $780 per year: price $7200. or 39868 ‘Gratiot ern 6 ro - | M. Hammel Real Estate CK fiat in front and 4-room frame eee ‘ ar ciiy. Box N-?57. Poet-Disnate opposite St. Leos FF Wa, J. ABBOTT REALTY Co.. | $55 -a month; price $3800. Colfax 1457M; SNe vaessee AV. ee nile sakeind nak Meeadadee Codaten. | REALTY CO, FARM Wid.—-To rent or buy in Jefferson P ‘ : . dence, newly painte and decorated through- | S721 South Broadway. av.. 4-5 rooms, baths . Olive 152, Central to $19 Chestnut st. | County; reply mall only. 6007 Lucille at. F fl fs “ . eal ROO Chestnut. _ 4an5A c Teontene our flats of 3 rooms and sate each: rent- 4 em 2 ; aber * _ 6 : 2 brick houses: a r ” ing for $744 ner vear: let Tix12h: price $6500. out, has electric showers di kept "621 Michigan av. 7 rooms and bath, eee | "87 oh i av. 4-5 rooms. ba eR so ad Saxx De Tonty. 7 rooms. hot-water F, AR Ms Ww 1d.——¢ all aizes, large and em TF : “a z - > y — ‘cal > pa A . 2 ~ c — > . o- = sirevt made. a + 1957-59 vary Street INGOME PROPERTY ~For sale: have sever. m a A ag 8 WICHITA ST i yon threegh., price $27 owne= wiil | ite Nght, furnace, streets made, Price | 4: 5 Wichita av.. ” rooms, baths .. : heat. hardwood floors . $7.00 ready buyers: no sale, no pay properties can de bought ; oe two sto lower Ren pe with Iiv- | A248. ge $8 tty Baa og yor bath each: ete oth ton : rf block Russel! av.. splendid “* 50xx Julian. ¥ rooms hardwood floors. e BO LV yw the Land Man. 6 19% Easton. bs roo : =) é+)* ric + or 2 sag od prem $8 LAND—For sale; 2 acres es improv ed; W ul | $7600 grca. large stable. Pr $2 number at office R422 table. Price, ; eaaeeey frame, 5 rooms, room flats, bath, furnaces: 4 . etc., lot 30x1l7 *) — i A. . ee BAUSCHULTS RF. BE. CO.. ; a . | divide: Seibert av., near Gravols av. For ae of residences see today’s Globe- | The following property {s placed with us for M2 Kaneas st.. 2-story yo ¢ rooms and | 4154-74 Shaw ay.. 65-5 rooms, bathe, tric. ete.. only ...... stock farm; deal with owners only. _ oe ae i a i ee a PPL av. floor LRT ERT WN SRR IEE 08 | Nee oleh RC PRR ee ae 955 Hamilton, 9 rr ome " furnace ae elec - Fr. AUM “ 14.- Te buy ot rent sinali ‘grain iB Broadway. _ beth: electric light. Price, 83: furnaces > $0918 8 Compton. 6 ma. 410, Odell. IL , 2022- | 4 blocks from city Iimits. Inquire 3411. Democr : , 446 et ———— eee LMANN- ote end Chantaiek Oi “ruins Feagiap eso sates Lanegan pd ot Mg ors "Pri ieee rick Fiat, 5 | 4066 Wichita + he ae floors, furnace. ele 7 7 PARM Wtd.—To rent or buy, email 4 fe ~ 4 ’ Pos x WO es rds EE ee, ee enema BO i bi.- 9 rooms, “brick ‘rooms and bath. Frice electric, steam heat 00 | enue Crescent, & rooeme sicenin Rt gen lg By Tr t Seg “ "GRAND pak | oe : = sion: tot 7: ‘moc ic seed 4542 Michigan ay.. i-ory brick, © treme DOUBLE “FLATS porch, hot-water heat, hardwoo | Post -Diei ateh. ong = mon | = : = « tot 20.6x167; modern rom “172 tt g business property: | Coperess! orn spe FF ggg bers ; bath, hot-water furnace; electric lights, 4004-06 Gratiot st.. 8 rooms, bath, elec- floors: fine condition ......... 4.500 Brilliante Av. ; on for Aoctor: store can easily OFFE ERS Ww ANTE I ch my Page bl.. 8-room brick; modern: very | streets and alleys made; $2900. tric: rent 8864 yearly 4876 Hacramento, new , , a rooms, fur- FAKM Wid.—1 would like to hear f a S Fro ; lot 289x125; reception hall, - D We have at the present time a few real | 0026 Michizan av., 5 rooms and bath. fur- 5-07 S. Bovie av.. large 4- famil y nace, bath, ete. bet . 4,900 | oF of weil-improves farm winin ie — Sir tone- nt ® & rooms, porcelain bath, furnace, slate roof, | : nace, electric light: sun parlor, built in ice- | fiat, 3-4 rooms. baths: 50-ft. lo ) 2800 block Minnesota, 4-room cottage, of i Louis wanting to sell for cash. . 3 ON | bargains in cottages that can be bouhgt on 2. 5 % roome 1 YY ; . 2 ; terms. Owner has bo de —, home a . sare box, Must be seen to be appreciatec: met Arco av., 6 families, 3 room _ bak et: * 4000 Post-Dispat« Residence . 4 Pees LAKE & sell; gro.’ santo H one our i] 3109 OLIVE ST. ) Ra” ag oe eagen~ apartment of 24 rooms, in card of admission at office, Price. $4800. i: rental per vear $1068: inake 2000 + 4 5-room cottage, ‘ FARM Wtd—fest sama farm Pind tr , lid Condition : 4 8. RO.. aie Chestnut at. AND the West End. that is now occupted as room- This is positively lowest price; no trades, om sé lot #xl25 ... vad weewd .. 8,000 cash will buy: muet rood sol te . - tag ; SEE 446 GRAND AY. 3901 Ww ne ll' ing house: owner wishes to sell at once. This Do not_make offer. ™ 8300 block ‘Kennerly. 4 fam! nn FLATS. improvements, not too "5 out. liate Possession. 4 1 S. é ae estminster Place '{s a bargain and the property has 4 bright gfe: Alig éi100°* pasiedl'v sees * Sat y = a. oe. © 3900 block Botanical. 5 and 6 rooms, Post-Dispatch. ——— bi 2 r | 6 4 Near ark av.; 4 coming business eeopery: E Ww + ‘future as an investment. brick cottage. 1 REAI ESTATE co hardwood floors — — 6.000 FARMS Wid.- Mave buyers "for | mpreved etween an r; store can eas i} LD) ARD L. B. AKEW EL L, +) See our list of 6-family apartments, Some _ ano moan henge = N | fle t a S624 Henrietta and © rooms, fur- farina: + ae all detalla with price aal ina- jee $2400. ; a ) te x . G721 Routh Rroadwav. se Pe ices ; Are ot nriatec , eta Pepaty! anne -¥ 2 AN a 9x128: reception hall 118 N. 7th St. Ol 5558. are real bargains for the speculator. — -- ) es r na ‘ ’ cumbran P. : STROOTM , . @ siomae: ial = rage tg siate roof, | Ve B09 Investigate our list of vacant property. FOR SALE These properties are owned by me non-rest- Pd *, and G6 roome, furnace. 500 DE MAREE S17 Tithe Guaranty Ride, . once, , 3roadway. > = ho mentee - - Thev « be beat in the city f rice eepe ; % as bought another home — ev can't be beat in > city for prices and , , lent owners, who wieb to 6@ - FARM Wtd —Tea buy; "Oo to 160 acres, muet —==. | term 8941 West Kelle. Two-story brick, 10 Gen will be worth ae in @ De Tonty. 4 and 5 roome, & 600 have falr imepovementi and iand: or will , a > ; } vr s, ‘ x," 4 o sell; sion at once, TO THD ‘Fr ’ > . a a Z f mata : o ried 27 6x1 The nope riies or - a h ! at. We have two garages for sale; one in the rooms, bath, toilet. furnace; lot 37.6147. - very fi ) ; A Py 8, BLAKE a RO.. R15 Chestnut T OREN ISk( ) E Ty ER city and one in an Illinois city. 1900 Helle Giade. Two-story brick and) ahort time See HOUBES..” tommorrow. ck PB eet A. “ and 6 roomea, cor HM farm ae, sean, ess ane machinery. Ve F | Realt tc 5003 N. We invite anyone who wants to buy St. frame; bath. toilet; lot 50x121. ene ; ecem betek ete furnace, etc. . ‘e / O00) Fini mh die . . As 0 & ater actory POS | , y 0., o Broadw av louis citv: or St. Loulae County property to G21 and 6627 Wise av. Two 2-story Some, Ree : p> tom se alied ~ EKuchia 6 « 7 sooms. hot- sees woe ia sow eins Baw bea o 513 College av.: 4- |investigate our list. Due to many years’ shingle roof, residences, 7 rooms each; tn, - : ‘ . bene water heat. doub i w te acte far on good road Third and Barry I block from “Oo Fallon Pa _cottane: ‘continuous dealing {nm St. Louls city and totlet. hot-water heat; lots 60x101, made; near King’s Highway; only F32M. re 4100 block De Tonty, doub 3 reoms about 25 miles out; some bottom land and ee N. 19th st.. 5-roo f ieounty properties, we are sure that we can, A625 Botanical ay. One-mtory rick: 3 5850 Vernon; small, modern —¢-roorm, e furnace. hardwood floors, tile bat b a Me plenty of water; muet be reasonable. Cali ‘, Nw. corner: aaa —_ c_ balling oc oo. oom frame cottage: | give you the Bn gy values and terms to be had | rooms and toilet; lot 25120. » th pn i etarawood floors, furnca c+, gfa- 4ixx be Tonty, double, 4 roamea hard- or write Joweeph Hurst, 2024A 8. Jefferson, i soda wa ° > — ad fe «i ‘ lo f _ a) ; x10. This is the, old Kekerman plant. ? 1406 Kast Prairie av.: 2-family brick flat: | tor ison REALTY & BUILDING co., share ound teeennens Daitheces Tot Sax120. =’ | 4368 Burd; 8-room brick, tile bath, new AUG. i. GeEnLING REALTY 0. ea pt teste Wra—S or mete ja coum ; 50-foot lot; 2-family frame Phone Cahany 344%. — Delmar. (c7) | 6807-6800 Magnolia av. Two frame cot-| furnace: granitoid — and oN had qual 2 Ane C L STN ¥ ST. state reasonabie price. Hox G48, Post. particu 5 Ww SBECHE R-MEHRKENS R R ee Zé flat: fine hanement rooms | , | “aes mr . ae or nena BH! 4) | MODERN oING ry STATS’ END APART ‘ Titepatch : S11 Magnolia av “ive rooms an ; 4 ° od — sinter ereon brick flat; 4 rooms anes H. F. OHMEYER toilet: frame cottage: lot 830x120. MENTS Dingle ye mn T Ure, i tae! LAND Ww “hes 0 u Fost Dtepateh, aA 7 Po © ; — Og OO IO gO Oy GOs ay aga AO get 6600— WEST OLIVE OR CENTRAL S219 N D0th st.: 6. | 9421-23 Wade ay. Two-story frame bull4-| 6028 Bartmer; nice, large 5 and @-room argain dwelling’ Perpetual Seale onstne bath brick Florissant and Union AVS. ing, arranged for four families, containing | flat with stem-heating plant; 30-foot lot; TWO-FAMILY FLATS cant Wid —To buy. Texas land, Young er’ Pants Tor aa s. ©. Easton 4962 Plover av.: S-room brick bungalow: 4 Eocene each; lot 26x®0. Rents for $336 per! street made; $5500 Archer Counties, from 160 te 10,000 acres; oe stores “ Ariington av., S3838—5 rooms and bath - ot: : ; and 2 flats; settle lot 735x188: Price is right. frame dwelling: electric, gas. hot na old | annu 045 Catalpa: modern S and © room fet; lave in (One Rent the (Mther bargain. S207 Waterman av Your credit is good if aie | Northwest corner 20th and De Soto av.; Ict | water, granitoid basement: cash and balance | 7° LOOK e. THE 5 ae AND MAKE) baths and furnace: $5 000. Bui - : “ “ , ; L.A: te buy 5 or io acres, on Mera- . HERWECK, 2900 Title Guar. Bide. hone, or your dru [-foot front: two story. four rooms ait hiv: £22 | 4816 Hammett pl.; elegant 5 and 6-room 1331 ARLINGTON AVE. LAND wa To FASTON AVE. will “> one : he ad. nen _bath brick flat: frame shop fronts on 20th MAlcott 7 N5516-—2- -room dwelling: w. c..| NOHL & 7 NOHL, 203 Times Bldg. | modern fiat with a Rd ny nd Pas wane ; tor om eta cc es _ sed he phy hy Ay vt. pe } : ‘s . wre me em ;. me ‘ hee ; ; ‘yi ‘ one cent per st.: overanxious to sell. electric, gas: cash and monthly: $1300 eee shenoleuton: levee a ams Teen ant 237 g Br ze PL. orice and describe folly in enewertna. (OOS N. Browdwav: rente $800: enon, ic a Wm. t Home and I lat Buy ers 4029 Penrose st.- 4-room frame: £2000. occupied by owner. bath: Li Fh cottage; 82500; termes; near Wag-) price oniy S000. featmen’« Heck Ridg ; act : OE DWA ° E ‘ ELL , corner Labadie av.; big | flate you can_get withevt delay. Appiy ‘ORNER—For sale Washington avenue, $11.008; occupied by owner. . . : ; EST ber ine ' Weet Had riy, e the RD L BAK room fiat, pertnenn Tower. ae ene Office. 3114 8. Grand weet of Eighteenth m.: coming wholesale ii mcres, 10-room brick; frult. etc.; 3 miles | verte st eCHWEN rE ne RE ALTY CO., , grt He margaine sons call and gece apy 7. “Waet" columns and get right Pourt-2 enth & a ee ee : it SINESS + ROPERTY. “ aa ST LISTED. | STORE 24 3 ~~ “GROVE HEIGHTS. a Water heat; rent $1180. wrice $0600. M land av.: “modern hot- ; A Big B 50, Sah nse, Neschiy ost wig . UNVESTMENT. PROPERTY —JU81 11 acres, T-room house: Mormanford and , Tor Belted residence, 10 rooms. $5100 very low. Oxi] HENRIETTA ig argain te - Rents $540.00 eG | Possession at once of a home or fiat jx) 441 Penrose rt.: 5 rooms, bath: $280 Saat Vs + 7 peome, modern; vacant : » @ ena 8&8 reom fat For Furtner Partienlers Nee a . . ' what vou want; we can give vou quick arc- 1274 W anner terrace: 4-room brick; 82800. r i 5 toomsa: S250. few parenane tan "puds per annurn: $77 | Olive 5555, 1118 North Tet St DON'T SELL. YOUR CAR FOR A Bet. Se st 5555 bargain. Price at office. TRUET OO., ney Victor 3°, Braneh af | district: will tmereve with widen! com- » YT ~_ Ferry rd rv A. BEALL. ar c Sa NN, venth St. Olive i WEST ST, as a ed Sarah. ** JOR, y eee MANN kh. E. CO... 623 Chestnut. pleted. Box G-25. ty _Post- Dispat tch. ng | ont ~ 449. Cen. 5226. 706 Chestnut et. Chestaut su » BULTOX, the Lasd Man, 6225 Easton. pri *. ut Gite des WP ee EE RR ARR, CREE eo ee we be ’ PON ee ee AT : 2 sc pitas h 2 Wea ga Su GPR p BP ee Set SE PEM > TA GPa SERENA E RAY OO >

Page 58

w Sud f AKMS For Saie, Wanted; Fe _rsonal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business C} ances, Wanted and For Sate Ads today. FARMS Fi FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SA SALE ff FARMS FOR SALE | FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE ile ii ie i ae ee ee ee a Se i i a i i i didi di di ae NO lel a, ONO LOL LOLOL AL A ala iran drain MP et ee ; OPP Pe ll ee ae ee a el | lll lal lg ae el tl lla a el NT ian anglais es i MISCE! -LANEOUS | _ILLINOTS MISSOURI missou Rr | MISSOU RI i. ST. Louts COUNTY i MO “ lt itil titel ti OL LO LOL Lg gL lg he acy a i Gina OP LOL Lael AOL ell ala hall La le ee ee a ey i i i i ee Sn Pen en ey in 1 ae ee ee clint ti i a i ai ino... la Le ee oa * acres; hed p: 30 miles south- FAR M—For sale; Ulinois farm: 16 acres; 70| FARM—PFor sale. 135 acres. located Lemay FARM For sale: sacrifice: 45 acres: 4-room’ FARM—For sale: 81 acres well improved FOR 8t. Boy - County, real estate see x. ). a s a pay rent with dabor. Dr. Sanders, 4 tree ot. Lonts on Big Four R. R.:; Ferry rd. and Foder av.. Hehiville. 33600 hous¢, barn: 3S acres fine corn: 5 acres! ground, ™ mile east of Lemay Ferry rd..; _Etlering Ciayt ‘a ; "eet, be 2% nifles from station, with 7-room house; Inquire Lewis e Ralbach. 4748 Tennessee. (c)| Cow peas; sugar cane; 2 borses, 6 years old; | o@ Boumeartnee re. 3 ane Oe SS 10 acre tracts on Olfve Street | t. uils un ) 7 . } “ ad fi- dT 3e€ st , . é ~is ris 4 = : ; OW, pigs: wagon, spring wagon. bugay. 2 room house, large wew barn . re; road, on oa Mac River bluffs: price right. FARM : good rn, all fe need, $8) per acre. Wm. FARM—For | . Mig. ~ For sale Ree omy ean A home : i Fiken aXiile Al Inher A. Sr Twals sd souri: one ae dy Py a pile OO.” New ‘ esr beng yen me l COW and ca ‘ c Co oe _ / _ i * ae teat nee ee ] ac TZ. Ot Chestnut st. e : 2 ing once - for a ; | oWs: on auto and railroad: p > : grape- oes. * * ey ) c be ° t 1 - FA RM ~—For "sa le. ee ~ acTes., Jac kson Cou unty. Some. R18 Rialto Ride. & LLLE terma, Bo x N- 130, Post- Disnatch. Vv ines, ow cres of bot torn s«roun ’ le acres of | ' HAV E beautiful farm of 5 acres, near efty: ; H an Cla % ' L eat owner wil! sel! or trade 9 . i . : Bey al 1861 Benton. : : — 2 iles Jacob Station: FARM—F 72 ed. hot- ; 20S nan . 5 ac f fertile lafd: Iil., bottom farm - mi 3 or sale: 155 acres improv | high ground: all in cultivation; 10 acres for city propert M a Bn. 2 roy bl eg Central | = acres cuitivated: aes — P ; Ripley County. Reddin, 516 Title FARM. For sale: 100 acres fine grain Bn. timber: adjoining Meramec River: suitable GEORGE HRUSKA 9 bog ¥. - “ > Pncet F a, i ~ = ' cite 1407 North Market. | Sette ber tiaht: 8 wells. & cietern: a} zuaranty Bidg. ber: k: on auto-| fF ~*~ e. For further information ap ‘ARM—vror sale, 23% acres, 32 miles trom | Pn ene ne at alae iis 7 . ll ial hon ee Be tony Neato a Paty: 15 WARTS pe tine | Saatadigh apo Rady peers ewe) PAD Mbp) ey - at y 4 BA GTR 1% miles from Bismarc ti F AKMS—Bor sale: 10 to 10.000 acres, any | : road: good improvements: . horses, | 2/¥ to Wm Ret, Cemvilie, We. . ais. Mrs. L. Polita, R Route 19. |» —For gale. cheap: 14 aeres; 80* miles ecessary buildings: €0 acres alfalfa. clover. on. Frisco, 3 miles from wo on. @ big Seapth: extra good: $160 acre: half cash. size; I have the real mareains. . Cattle. about 100 chickens; all farm- | FARM—For sale; cheap: 60 acres, 56 acres in; timber will pay pr gre i und. Me a balance 4 years. J. F. de Lassus. 1235 N. Bol, TON, the Land Man, 6225 Easton. in me “Mo. terma to suit. Harry Hays, | ae cultivation; all Bw ge ae ae: _ FARM— For sale have “fine ~ Fz. acre. truck f@lasenborn. 3834 Ashien mar Se a : 2 ‘ > ; ail. ready | smarc 0 | rocks or no gravel; I> acres of ric race: r f mae | Ashian : —— _‘Garrison av.. St. Louis. Mo. FPAKMS—PFor sale; several small, ready | 2'8™arck, Me ove bottom: 5-room house. barn and all out- wat cain minutes from St. Louis: owner FOR RE FARM-—For saie: impreved stock and «rain Pawmht..rer shia 6 acees res. with good hous, stocked. that must sell quick. FARM—For sale 3 20 acres; 6 in cultiva-| potidings all_up in good shape; J fine Jer- JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 N. 7th st ; ; ‘ St. ‘ #B a farm: possession any time; WE to Spend barn, chicken howne, fine weli, beauttfu BOLTON. the Land Man, 6225 Easton. _| —t balance yoosved Be fenced : ~-roo™ | sey cows: 3 horses: 2 good sows: 10 shoats: a_.= a ap Pn Rd se agg? TOR. - teed) shale and plenty other outbuildings. FARM—For sale; imjroved; 40 acres; i geen HE, ri - es 9 bearing ieee ‘| 100 chickens: farming implements of ali! FARM—For sale. a beautiful farm on Man- | = _HOn. ry ; eon. ‘oifax ai css! from Rr R *tati n and 2 ing ‘ reyry rear Ric hian: i Mo. Fred. Deem Co- D. ph hes ] Prui Yea! 3 mile s om kinds: quick possession: On goed county reac: | chester rd.. ; if. Louis: 31 | a, ‘ “eee @ wee ' awe rice $600: $100 cash, balance mail and phone; all goes for $4300: hay and; #@cres. . Ooms. p it; will sacri- or eeewere: FARM ~For sale. ‘fs or rent, 11 acres @ atreet car line. 17 miles from St. oe lum bus, Kansas, ' 2 — ger were 3100 ner vear. T B. Eaves, De Soto. Mo. oats in the loft: all kinds of nice fruit.; fice. . 243 Jefferson av.. Kirk- nd; G-room house and stable and steck:; gcood auto trail from St. Louis | PARM_F ere err arte . jo a = : with or without crovs and al! ieepeanents: » Haute, Ind.; price for quick sale, $2500: . Br Aye? sale, 200) acre rich hill farm: r A Han 271 acres: 1 is en: level. You can’t beat this bargain for the money.| weed. Mo, ic) | P P ' ~ o10 a a it mij e Chaffee: $2000): terms. ° nm cultis ation: 4 . . ‘ = : 7 way. 2 blocks west. terms. Fr. & H.. 2121A G st... Granite = ‘lear of stone; soil execéllent: exc dient im-j{| Come at once. Wm. Crews, Wright City, FARM—For sale; elegant. of 42 acres: in| HEMM LE Fish........ : be- | ; “erent wrerre “eee eee eer eee ee, MONEY WANTED (ee ee ee eee a callin... aoectenenenenemnasienseenpemdmaeeiietinmmennattn tarcain. 9007 S. Br . 2 DIGCKS west. ‘ Ww oo de or rent or for sale. a5-acre poultry | _City. Il. - aha MINTON, ris Holland 7 5 ime | provemews: craded road being ‘built by! Mo. good condit‘on; located on Denny road. be- farm: “eompiletely \equipped; also aoar ait | FARM—Wor sale; stock and. grain: Ri” dent well Bemeacane 14.000, arren- | farm; 1 would be glad if vou are interested |} aRM-—-For sale, 200 acres. all fenced. with | tween Clayton and Manchester road: owner | REAL ESTATE COMPANY ‘8-room ho oe a ~. mo gy all acres perfectiy smooth, rich land, all! Ww : mproved : $14 Bid ; to give you a full description. Price. $50) ‘on acres tn cultivation: ™) acres of timothy | must sell on account of sickness: price rea- E.. ee MT cultivation. St. Cla 500. fenced and in cultivation. 6 miles from Mt. _ E. MINTON, “Tia MTiotland ldg. | per acre. M. M. Sheets. Williamsville. Mo. and clover land, all in good growing condi-; gomable. Inquire EB. Maver, BR. F. D. 12 Seventh and Chestnut Sts. Sa oes cecoteceses« Little. 303 Collinevilie, a eg St. Louis. | Vernon, on a public read agp Bes a VARM—For se sale: cows, horse. hogs: 100 | _ (92); tion: some bottom land. @ acres of blue- | ex 1%. St. Louis County. (99) ce : BEFORE BUYING or seiling @ farm. read 1'-story house, roo ern, Chicken house, scrées, valley ans all £5000. FARM—For | sale. 15 acres. beautiful New, grass pasture, new 6-room house with large’ FARM—For sale, nice 24-acre tract for poul- = ROGaTe: On ' City Bonds. 2 Hartford ard granary, 2 never failime a og! ney MINTON,. Holland Bidg. _ Jerse" v farm, $7000; stocked: fine house and porches, large cellar, good barn and gran-| try farm; expelient location: great alone STOCKS AND Dds En eoe seeoecesee Me a copy. a vear. _ | @ choice eee — gg Sa | FARM—For rae 60) acres: fair improve- outbuildings: pow ge income §4200; mm ear aries, corncrib, etc. 7 ki — of fruit: on for this; no improvements: will close out at Mal i ae tnt me . ae lee =Per acre: ‘ : | ments: 5 miles § har ; quick; Mate; short. mild winters; home marketa,, a rock road, rural mail delivery; one mile! a barsi#in for quick sale: for th ) ii ) ay: Small. See 1 to 5 years: the coal under this land will | sale: $900. F, “ vee: - fay 7 en } near cits train; G0—acre beautiful farm,! from school and less than one mile fron farm qin ine tn Tas ; "Cc ~— — —" GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS or eee | _ é Periedicais...... WwW. T. Wilt SEB, _ Tew vie. _ Ee: : = t. Louls County, For sale: amounts: four $1200. 31220. 51.0%). * PRODUC ‘ERs —— re ae | more ao Sone, =“ it. . : am, | FARM—For sale trad Pike County es the a ry bes ling — ‘an es na chureh: price $40 per i =" ‘asn, : HENRY F. WOERTHER. Rallwin. ho te (e9®) | $1500. $2500: two $2500. two $4000. $4500 " s— cres, 4 tf. Vernon, ii ‘tee eG SB | les "Tank othman, Vinelan . ance to suit. Address . EK. Crow, > ae ae * 4 : : aie. ‘ates ete : = improve $40 per! ——_-___- . ———__——__— —_—— —___— - FARM—For sale or will exchange f ' t @ r cent $3500, 3 years, 5 per ; Mear my land, Bismarck, Mo.: vr ae ale. or exchange for St. Louis stock farm, 269 acre ny a i? “ye ‘Seto, Mo. 3 years a pe ; ; « h Mr; 1 re ; : =? , P= wie = eo! acre. Perry Aieunnder, "Sr Peosten. Mo. rr) / “ s Seie one acre of land, in i — proved property in Sr Louis 17 te acres ; t: ect title, fire aru] tornado inaurance. 1 ge Rage oy ia ly. ic. Mea At = ee eS ee | | FARM-—-For sale: 80 acres improved rade tie. My with house, barn, cistern and VvARM— For eale. the shrewcest buyers im | cated tn the city limits of Li lichfle! id. Ill.: 2- lCail’ list. = “ 3 ee A — - | 17 wine Dopulation: 2 ons = res ogy Sagar mad: near towa: ? ae C jasconade Cire _; fruit orchard; all in cultivation: suttable for Southeast Missouri! have recently bought, rcom house, goed barn ane chicken house. ) KORTE-RUST R. Ci). S14 Chestnne st | Lider Ro ') a. ULTRY FARM- For sale; 3 res ; 5-room a, * . aang sates = a“? ouls. on Illinois’ S1S800- $900 down: Riera ‘ Reas!ev NISAR poulrry or to make beta gnen. lots; itn in — of 40 acres and upwards. over Weitpert D-ug Co... 900 Pine st. Ollve 2337. | aw } ; i s es . " t » j . atic . ; grow ing to . would make 5000 a res of my fertile Castor Ranch lands i “entral 22427. : _R = Ti 7 Sirs 1407 North Market. Central sets of improvements: all | Swedebere. Mo. - LOANS ON EAL ESTATE . ‘ 28 ne ne eee i ar ao | ‘ . . rT ts i a th rreugh inves- ES sa a a ; a ' > nome near F’ris sco ay Tron Me unta! rn in the “Tittle River Drainage District. Stod- FARMS For sale. 15 acres: 4. ouse: etiiataaiadlitie Anyone who induces SEND your name today: receive offers from | !"_ cultiy et en le fram Buteh.- FP ARM—For sale, 6300 acres, Southeast Mis- ws 4 suderman, 6319 Elm av Vells dard Co.. Southeast Mo: I still own and, barn and onutbuild! K nee Baill wd: |. your Liberty Bond ~ to» land owners. agents. everywhere. United tization. . A. pec earl py oo comes souri. alluvial land, richest soi! on earth offer 2000 acres of these wonderfu! lands, % mile nw. of Ballwin be ehr’ “A - $2000. MONEY—To loan on real estate 5 ana 6 ter at your expense S makes -Healty Associates. Joliet. Vi Oe: es | stable - mm culgval x THO — for «q eles sale. Scott F, Rhodes. | —— wit ee onie . a) aceen, 46 in cultien. embracing nearly a score of highly destra- Six acres: 3-room new Seemiess "aeenlk | cent. Chas. G. Venz. 244 Adelai.le. (ee) ? BMAL.I. farms near large city: easy terms: ' MINER REALTY . 1? N. 1th st. ne A nh kn S*: __ Maplewood. 1 os tion, 10 acres betteen: 4-room house, cel. a rapt ee Re S| henhouse: good land: located on Ballwin rd. YOUR deed of trust expiring Money, wae Don’t re Sel | Yo excellent market: healthy climate: ali- year | = ale: choice lilinois | FARMS—F or sale; 100 acres, 1f0 acres. 245 lar istern and. sprin Water ood . : |, OO feet south of Manchester rd. ust the party. Box G-262. Post-Dispatch gfowine season; no irrigation necessary ; ARM Por sale; on ae yr: ror: : acres. alfalfa. corn, wheat farms; cheap:| ~ h ra - fr 1" pring > - & and which I am continuing to sell at most | place for chicken raising: price $osoo - : : ; > y fruit farm. between Alton and Godfrey: : near Glasgow. Mo |} orehar« ame Darn; all farming tools: aturing prices and on attractive terms: Stock ¢ |, LOANS on first and second deeds of trust. unless absolutely don't Wait. Box N-224. Post-Dispatch varieties of fruit, including 200 apples. rat MINTON, 716 Holland Bldg. | 12 miles of De Soto, Mo.; price $3200: | literature, plot. terms and prices on request. new barn. hay. 1h cares: Sow Croce hewes: | DAR SEAN. 431. S56 Ottve st.- If you must , sree ve Re . > e . ‘ 97, ba 7 2.) = o - ao . ~ 2 Zc i] y ' - : u ’ fee 3} ACRES. price — cash: oF neve ew: peach. rt aed La on arty Finite = eh oe FimM—Fer eale: 4 actes: goed 4-reom | net ig me and age tT. B. Eaves, De | Griff Giover. 5U70 Waterman av.. St. Louts | acres in cultivation: 40 acres fenced for SEE us for loans on city improved real es reliable bank. trust compan” aimost on ac yore | Grapes, 26 acre ~ a oe 7 . (co) | hogs: 30 acres fenced for cattle: | tate: no delay: current rates, or investment eaten, a cet JOST-MILLER R. FEF. CO... 106 N. Sth st.(e® daily market price for + them. 7 y : t-/| berries, acre raspberries, 2 acres aspara- | house, barn and good well: 2 miles from - . mt Bide. St. Low Mt | gus o 4 soil for sweet corn. beans. melons. | town: will sacrifice. John Nobak, Pilot |*ARM-—Vor sale. 79 acres, 60 acres in culti-| DAIRY FARM—For sale. 165-acre dairy | springs. with running water: on good Fr tes. T25 Wainwright Bide.. St. Loust. x coo ; ‘ ‘ s TO SETTLE AN ESTATE | cucumbers and tomatoes: nice €-room house | Rod. Mo aL house. barn an’ - timber and pasture: good farm. @0 miles from St. Louis: on public) e@bout 16 miles from St. Louts city limite: | MONEY TO LOAN—We make first and sec- | will Gnd datly marker Highly improved $40-acre farm, two miles | W!th bath: concrete cellar. large barn and PAKM—For sale: 10 acres: fruit. truck ured drilled w iL oad a ~ 7 ooo a — . an ‘| from city n elephon enced; 5-roo ouse. smokehouse. arge ’ t ——— nee - m ; Z house. 3 large barns, silo, every necessary | i 1 LOCK 10°F MeCavaland Beg a Cake: a $6 per month. James G. © ok line: rock road: plenty of timber Address harn, chicken house. orchard. cistern, four 2. Be a Bee ge B MONEY TO LOAN—I have plenty of money | should not Se seams pe an ‘ > erether ae. butiding: all ontside and cross-fenced with | —— : __ 80. ER oe Mrs. H. He nrido, I Rout e 1. De Soto. 0, Mo. springs: $25 per acre H : WOFRTHER Ballwin. Mo. fqn | to loan in smail amounts from $560 up- a $50 or $100 bond. : ~ ; 7 and uncie, 8&6 = ———ew! wards to $3000 ov cood real estate security: yee, see Re been Me Ree Be —For : sale: high-class ‘t-acre I! linois *! PARM—For sale: 200 acres: 33 miles ae PARM—F oe oO . t i ©. J. HILL. Agt.. 205. 812 Chestnut st. , 7 nertheast of 8t. Lou o : , : FAR! or sale, acres, r $15 per acre. — ACREAGE—F or sale. 10 acres, St. Louis} 1? is weg from fami! r {tive bargain: will bear closest inspection; &7 Jj west of L. Bs fair house: on fin ae 4 0 cash, balance e 5 aa ‘at " per cent: , S140 KUYS 40 acres. 20 fruit trees, 400 straw- County. on good road. aac t~ road; will Hox FO ag me fle af Sarees for papers. a 4 , _ strest. on Tureda g eeemie Ps: thence to Oid r roo rall taw : nN | 900 per acre, easy terms. James Oh!iman, Oh - ' - Ber zuod sma . 3 streain: . hou , hos " a 71 Tin ore tart / ; duct} enii: not a foot of were! er se | new room house, cistern, henhouse, f: berries; mear Ellington. Mottaz, Wa ain- divide; good timber: $100 cre. a - - s me Thi. fe} ae al) ene an eross-fenced: rai MIN’ ON. Holland Bide. | barn. “ gprt n poe a poem, Seeusy barn, TOM for 19 cows and 6 horses: large | ~ ono ~ aed terms. See owner, ZSIOA N., all FRAT ‘Enri ght av. al spri . ereeks Mottaz, 725 Wain-' ana running nerth to St. Charlies electric | Rana ee 5g —" oy WR set ordinary busines ie oe we wee th : aid "Association. apple. ore buildings; a in culties them “aden j ioft, ris0 have. hay barn. eS | a ewstea " | FARM—-For sale: 40 acres: all under fence: ‘rirht. St. Louts, Mo _______. | ar: small set of tmprovements if wanted: | - —— $2000 eed. Box A-2? Px te See r- ‘pear school and church, rural delis- . er oa pen | geen tt . tle onl gr oy gf AF eh, a oe —" oe 20 acres branch 93°; S. improved. mile of Bismarck: price less ——.. half of other land in this | MONEY, TO a pg se os cone ee [aaa a ae an éolevar: “at tion; must anaeioed, 4 P ortu- . , eens 2 ewe tral "e $3800; $500 a balance easy; real, ‘ocality. See it today. call Forest 163 4 Ww. 1000 ey Littie River bottom. 4 — ween By. =| niet Settee Bh wee ee pmureres: | Cowie Cuba, Mo. a ey" improved, near Piedmont; price. ree, | Truck Garden ox Country = Home | oy ine = goed real exude auamsiie te ! xy | a ee ter; §O5T. FPORB you buy ~ filfmois fin } - | $3500 — — | stock cores; leve abos- loan. See — A - = @ roada, $17, - Reddin, 516 Title | FARM—For sale: Missourt: acres. tn | wrt | utel = S , bean . : on Tuesday. Ye. vs offers —list. R. Hatiocks 1422 McCausland ev. 1 coo" Guaranty Bldg. ranklin County; 68 miles a Louis; | Bide ’ St. "Ten Ue, 12e Wainwr ant S oriaean valley ane ongase:, in in "be t car — “iho REALTY Co., 008 Chestnut sell your idence. 442% nd : CAND Ss sale; 40 acres, near New Athens, —_ gently rolling and nearly all itn enktvatioa: | ioe North & real State aid road and FARM— Wentzville, 96-acre house, good b ther | nont, Mo. Enright (formerly Von Versen) av. on North St oy E estate a spe- L : sed; under fence, 5-room_ house, cutbulldinas plenty water: | BEAUTIFUL FPARM HOMB. 19 fmity » ain 5 sity St loment yo4 Soeme te suit. b aereia paym must sell om rees; all fenced: price $4800: terms and| room cottage, outbutidinis:, iy _ or- a NCHA NER & CO.. ae WB Agent. 3416 Chi posseemion 8S P. P. Hallock, 1422 Mc-| chard; %-acre strawberries: fenced ) | Bidz. Oltve 4190. Centrai whe : write all — The Wilso a sale; Ho “50 wag Sitbentede frou av : tories vies ieee ig AF FARM—For sale 200 acres, sandy loam, Come ya os -- R+ My oie f havin vi ory ‘bee Di vaste or ¢ on own os. J. ounty: near town: aes cultivate ARM—For sale: ror ue —— ms, s C res, q e r place of having Vict Ronds E — Little River Dretare oo New’ Athens, Tit $1000 cash, balance easy — an gs coe gh yr nas coy at fair price. Mrs. R. W. Mottaz, Irondale, | os ae | eer ieee hawked; any amount. $1000 to| Third 4% per cent bonds 2°°7"*"" + ¥ father-in-law : improved. ‘and . fas Boo tor’? Itt. j I L IN OTS F ARM | FARM—F } morro, Boing = pa hy 5 FO Pann ‘Rox No a00. P ——— ‘ rir REN RAISERS—10 acres, house. spring : : R ~~4 newer our Fm Bae Wen Fae —_ Praga . . . e asues highest p , a : ro ation. Theos are the an for and nga es “ house, barn, shop. henhouse, spring. well: | FARMS —For sale in Butler County, the gar- water; price. $450; 25 fruit trees. 450 straw- route :t ef an Ok. , » JOHN A. WATKINS & CO., istamp books cashed a 3 and Rosa Haeussern Magee a im the world today: terms. half cash | + lll —. 1 ae ae ptm = % hog wire fence; timber, pasture. Hit €; den spot of the State; some exceptional! D¢tries: ; $50 do’ wn. $10 mont hiy; railway . 207 International Life Ride. T22 Chestnut. i. ST. LOUIS BOND co. brother-in-law and Un years.on remainder: 6 per cent interest "Box ee wow Seg Bee a ee ae in timber and | -bros-. Graff. Wright County, Mo. | bargains and on very reasonable terms. Full aes on buyer. Mrs. Ralph Mottaz, ees OF ____ TEMAS WE lend from $1 to $1500 on two tndorse- | 208 (34 fl.) Odd Fellows’ Bldg. neal A-15. Post-Dienatch. pasture. with good sprine: borders railroad | FARM— ~ For sale: 73 acres. 24 miles from St. | Sow. ie ot — ssrorsaas Hy then ¢ SARDEN “PATCH 10 3 a + we kiy tal men gn the Theee sean ae, samunies e —_ | nas "underlaid ith 8-to 9 ft. f JoOuTs: modern buildings: SSO per wate |; Crow ’e Soto. Mo 2 F. Ib. ALL ——iAt acres: rooms; ble r ee Weekly installments: aute Se ; the Therp well a few feet 4 7. 142-Aere 5 ame Rn good ho: nae ‘and barn and near ochant — | $1500 cash, balance easy terms. Box N-179. FanM—For eale. 42 ies: ile 2 strawherries. grapes; fenced; fertile YC aM cre AS ice and strictly confidential RELIARLE/| getting 1000 barrei« ‘They are a £55 , VICTOR DAVINROY, Past-Dispatch. town: 6-room bungalow cellar built for land; price $550: $150 down, $10 monthly | LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. Sée N_ Lerner. | tn 940 acres in thie tract. Dortie os . 3000, Withs Cows, | 4085 'N. Tavior av.. St. Louis Mo | F. ARM—For sale: 80 acres. uni improved: furnace: cistern. z wel! ’ bern chicken _Mrs Blea Irond ale . Mo (46x) Texas schoo! Jands for sale by the State Mo? Chestnu it ee - Marks, ; 4005 Chouteau to buy or sell Sammies stock wilt ‘Pistons Sea Maennerchor Ne "Three horses, & heifers, hogs. reaper, mower, | IT, L INO] F ARM open timber: 2% miles from Stover,| house, fruit: on Co road, rural route. GREAT BARGAINS—$5 down $5 monthiy ®t $2 per acre: 5c per acre cash and balance | 8Y. Joseph boxerman, J Room 307 Fullerton Bide . acres valley bottom: {room house, 7 barns. LAND—For sale; great bargain, $3.50 per Light F By nag $30 cash. $2990 6 > > ty | F ARM—For sale, 40 a res, St. Cle rn. | “ ull 1, Orchard; fine location: miles acre; section unimproved land: Rey-; eins sas Light ower, Western vele son 3x4 > ea ay 4 [os Snag 3s large oon : : @ yg gee ** «cultivation, nem sy 1 gg Bases | from § van: a bargain at $12,500; $300 ~ Ps ' R 7 ea reer REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY 7% Chestnut st . loan any sum on real estate| man 1! Okeh Oi! ‘Rednime © Nation 4 Brennan, below free nolds close to R. R. For details . - 411A Watneriahe ik ge ay | ‘ prope all Ww: ; unfailing; house, outbuildings. springs: possession. “han. i] e deal: time on belance to, write J. L. Wilkinson, redmont, Bea Ge eed | - ere ; f erfection Tire and cther higt Tt! - _ beret: §6Dpea: rd roads: mile and/| half-mile to station: terms. 307 Fullerton ber cent. ©. R. Stoops, Sullivan, L. AND— For sale: ‘ith good quarry: LAND— For sale, 1% acres, near Meramec MONEY TO LOAN—City or county; lowest | !#' vy. mocks. A. L. DE Funeral will take place fr alf to city: idea . iry on poultry. | Bidz. = 7 le miles Fann ee hake oo ee cate te | _Highlands: cheap. 4606 Maffitt av. | rates: quick action: bufiding loans, el! Olive 4570. €08 Boatmen’s Bank 10A Mafftt av weil Sect ttn tetas NO ASY *"AYMENTS. FARM For s A —For sale: 160 acres: good hous ond a ae lh alle Gees Wiaggeercg ons ener be > — ale, 40 acres, 11%, miles Chac- r Settles . . a ted and Terminal. H lbring. Clayton. Mo. | .A.v—bor sale or itase. on Meramoe ae ‘yy t . at 5:30 a n FARMS-—For sale; all kinds: exchanges; ten ERANK BL PATTON, Mt Vernon Te | PARM—For sa ‘hot improved, some valley. gr*"PS:,, sto Boum ee: 1M, hours deine, ) iced) | “Thigh ‘and beautiful 6 to's0 acree San | MANE & Franke, 1008 Chestnut Will pay cash (no checks) ter Se ian 2 gg A ants, timher ers want Arkansas spring. om road; good title: bargain: $375, miles Hi a a8 LAND APPRAISER—Fair and accurate | ie nn 1921 _Boatmen’s Rank Bidz. oni (Cc) | vi — Ang B, , a , ” 7 rs Bi tieadouarte 101 Chestnut. _Si. 2 sul | k ¢ ~ F | nds os bals 7X & alimenta: iong te Suga tam . “ lied on “~\" ' ¢ F 5 ee, rs, St outs. | aAMOous aurm saan 3. 2 le monk valance neetimenes: we ne, Festus hi! zhwav: : bargain. Drive _appraisements made on farms and tim- | ¢€ e or sale: 4 rooms: 4 lots: $850! GET _OUT OF DEBT—PAY MONTHLY per cent bends. . ‘Bee . x ~SOF aie: * Through a fortunate purchase we are able | = ) et p i . i on oT 4 { mm: ro} . ) me ° ‘ ni vYears -¢ - rTSrar — se Ty ° —- , °, ; Hi ;iyt MW ‘ . a ’ . ; # pt. 13, Weona, Ark. Ro Bs one lage gg * sage — > a | have the money and can pay $125 Ser ac ot? FAR M— vty | geen, +? Aa all under fence: perienc ‘e im lan vabuntionn: cnaaen mane pi ~ ‘ROPER Sag ogy ona 1; 2 CAEN. HOGS BEG. 2 a | No sre im ae a Sac peur : > are ————a ae ) MON EY TO LOAN . pas ; # ey fan and Mamie Lehr (nee ne er wie bake Wilees land bares on oneh thas taal” tae nic r saie: a $5000 100-acre, ne | wouse; Kood iocation: 2% miles of Cuba, \% LISTEN—Nicely tmproved @0 acres, $2000- LOT—For sale: block No. 5 of the original ! INDEPE NDENT BOND ce dear brother-in-law and . ‘ t $ ; 3 miles from Bourbon, Mo.: fine mile of school: near the Meramec River terms; Smber 40. $385. McGrath. Moun- town of Coffeen, Iil., on which ts a 12-, Im vartous gums: Feasona able terms, 5 and 4. Room 401 i4th floor), 411 Olive ‘ UCRIAN, 4016 Chouteau : *noutess. CASH FOR LIBERTY SON i > } (6) | duces Jo bu of wheat to the acre and 80 bu house worth more than price asked fo kood fishing. mail and Bhone: price for ; tain View. Mo | room house with basement hot- -air furnace per cent. 1a E : ; hl ca gis ha A en DE RN as Maly» a vate siete mc bl ah ee at Po ee pe ere y . ake lee ee £0 eA oo Riper er gate from wm of corn. Can sel! this land from $1%0 to $200 | ‘ auick sal $: “is 38 VaR ya eae ‘nTealtivation, in [BOE acre and is better and more Productive, PIAG*:,Cr°hArd, spring, pond. cistern; on | Guick sain 82000, GE! Lewis, Cuba. Mo! St, TE LANDS TI@ WO Aas ie ATEnOOS Te eh RE oe cat Telde under good wire fence. 1% acres. than land in adjoining counties selling from’ Brennan, 53°24 Reber pl. Anm-—F Or sale; 120 a res, 15 creek bot- for sale at $1.25 per acre; some in each ‘wa ue ites ce. ., Louis & estern MONEY TO LOA . ata 4-room tenant | #08 to $500 per acre. Easy terms, smal! » an tis a ; 6-rooir house, all outbuildings. county: send $3 for seectionized plats of anv; R. R.: m0 , eet from track in ! front of ata o aku almost new: 4- ona payment and long time on balance | FARMS—PFor sale, several. In Missouri, sizes fe Spring, on Co. road rural routs, 5: one county. ,Farm Home Co., Box 646, Lit- lepot. A. Studebaker. Coffeen. [11 On first or second deed of trust. City tm- Si JONES REALTY CoO., Wainwright | 40, 50, 120, 160, 200, 240, 280, 355, 420. 480. les from town, mile and half from Rock. Ark HUME—For sale; no trades- my one-acre’| proved. 6 per cent: quick tnepection and re- ¢ Ride including growing. crop and immediate pos- . ; a horses wagon, harness, 1S ACRENS. STODDARD co MO.. $50 home and general mercantile business. for. viv at orce. Reasonable commission. LIBERTY BONDS ail imi je from | INDIANA ewes betees — —"- terms*. S837 En- $5500. ur” 13 hogs. implements. Price, | All level. ich ained j will make! ——, 314.000. eash or bonds: cash aases DYAS REAL ry CO... OT N ¢) re . a a : eee 1 miles to —~ PRP NRL ALLO | av ormeriv on ersen. oe" ide (z,0ttlo St. lair, Mo. | te = » sui 7 " A 901 Chestnut st. over “ daily: come and see me or you must e« eT ge vour , . Close neighbors: | FARM—For sale: 35-acre fruit cme ES I eggs > pm | eee —~-_ | for full particulars. C. G. Hare. Dilion. \V > Soli t R ] Es t t (or berrow money on ft. we will be fur. FARM—For sale. or exchange for St. uis | ; Sere rust ame truck | half cash: write quick for fur St. Lo is | farm; 18 miles from St. Louls on hard tivation; 5-room house; good barn: excel- lis R. Hallock. 1422 McCaus! lane av, (c90) fae lh, 2 lt , om cane Interest. to Sit! loan yes $i ther description of this bargain. Address; ,’mcome. 240 acres in Martin County, Ind: | road: é : . : 7 a usla r. ——— ; | 42 » mew G-room house. large barn. c:- ent spring house; ome mile from raliroad ROVE - — * . re. OUNTRY HOME—For sale: beantifu!: Ts T or Rox 78. R F. D. 1, Warren. Ark. [ ; ‘ED I -AND— -Worth $200 per _aci acres; new 4-room house: fine cellar and sOaNS at tee Rg et — pide: —_ j yea be taken fro 4 miles from Scotland. | ~ - | 200 acres in cultivation, ance mber | Ta2#e: lots of fruit and berries. =. A. Station; 40 miles from St. Louis; good lo- . €a ~ re a or Sinueakx cans) acres. 15 acres cleared. MINER RFE sc - I lend er Kimmswik ‘ik. Mo R R N *, | cation for ¢ i -~ f: ' oe . " , While lasts 10 acres up scLie cistern: +3 Tt ret he . . 4 ALTY CO... 10 N_ 10th iene, | enc ‘ = 1 0. 3. (eS) | lairy irm; cash or trade > : nano a a ist ear encing and ov;tbr iiidings a , . ;NT re a oO . : bala st. ——o “ity or St. Louis County Droperty. See C ver raini ict, Southeast Mi ——— fine young orchard; % mile to St. Clair on: ,, é- BS otvren, peaeenalte chase. Try STRIAL. “LOAN — 714 Ch ’ 16% per pi ic? : 9) R us, rou will be satisfied. M4 . Aug. 25. at 7 m.. Liberty Bond C rsh: | Couron stamp book. Highest market # | S. BRONSTEIN. S14 Cen. Nat. orker 4 *& ; a A +. ee: & af m2 poe “ aed Nie 7 MEO ea Se a8. fe — ee 2 _— cas Satie. Mee ey eg! Be LE eee z boy dtie gai mee timber; 5-room house, barn. out- | FAR M—For ‘ suites C ~~ buildines. siabare, erchasé. &% ‘tatle neenty | _LOUISIANA a =~ tens ao me ee o.2 meres E. Wakeham, Penny & Gentiles, Broadway —— 83, Post-Dis na 1 . R.; 52 miles from St. Louis: wil DETERING ABENCY. 3627 seat, 2% miles railroad, on ‘e pune reads, ee | Cemeretion. 23 te seadew: éreem "house. and Morgan. SOW is the time to buy a farm so you can ns ier late model Ford as part payment;/ ,-, otha ape cia ( Gravois av. Interment at ¢ “ude, Me this Is a fine truck and poultry farm; ‘free FARM . 0 ter oee acres Louisiana. on rafl-| Larns, etc.: >lentv water: district school. F AR M— For Sale; 270 acres; in good local- in your wheat and other winter crops. pric OM). Address J. Il. Barns. St. ! : eut cane: $1000: terme. For other farms | road: rich soil: fine stock country: house, | Rox N-181'Post-Disnmatch. . ity: 41 les from town of De Soto: good Come to Valley Park and let me show you Clair, Mo. “SOUTH SIDE LOANS A SPECIALTY No Commission Welle. ie’ or kind, rman Wells, ee eee. commissary. gran ary. cabins: $40,.- | FARM—For sale. an ideal small farm of 40 roads: ae 100 acres in cultivation: rest) S°Mme of my farms. I have them of a : Eee ———————— ; Straight or monthiy payment. ) Rock, wrence t 23 1 s | -ARM— A o mb , ‘ ; , -asona bi rms : — > Blac ok tan renee uae a 790. Address owner, 702 S. La Salle st.. j acres. 2 miles from Sullivan: excellent tm- oe | land and past Sa eee, fenced |; oo. rs as oo a i a REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES | Yeckel- Feydt- Earickson | We SAMUEL CREEL ES sa 7 : Ve a . A 5 ” e js} r iT a a 4 r Oe Ss. e o ame 4 > ij PO BOLL alll, alll, sm we r fruit lands for sale. SLOAN MA RY for cane 2500. act ae price being asked and cistern; 6-room frame house. large ba: Valley Park. Me. en BLIC SALE—At Trent Tl Saturday Two offices. Members St. Louis Stock + Dreyer (nee Collisch alnut Ridge. Ark. | (90) | nnn 5 5 SS “ug Ahm ieee a you want this.| ment, earn granary, implement shed, rock WRITE OR CALL FOR bye LIST OF | Aug. 30. The Miener ~ BB, aturday. | | £919 S. Broadway Gravots & Mor@anford. | __ 329 and _321 lL Boatmen's Rank -« & ~. ~ eg ane M on) ae eee a = spring ouse @nd other buildings. x MISSOT "ARM RARG s ! torr bric ” 2 at | 1 A 4 ; neral om utis LAND—For aie. —e yg ee a Bi ee Py ae of per one, | Pana * ~-43 4+ to = ac rig §-room - apd Particulars write or see Mrs. vik acuey to rie “TOR WM. Eire TR. aaa tor = ane o pong mee Both sult MONEY TO LOAN ' Lit | B E RT) T . 8 BO ~ = as Gey r ° Sy cere rm, neludce 2 | use dings; ruit: a inas; car ‘raser. De Soto. Mo. “T = "TO 2T (WR) , oO ad i : ¥ a! onli 725 VICTORIA BLDG. (88 PROPERTY—for eale: tn, general mar. cou! aty. Easy mmonthty n a... Wo — oan - — — Dav 3 anionday for 50 D> tac a seas Kort ad fo Beh 5 im, Tok eRe ee ee ee ee ee ne ee per month: no | xrowing and saved crops and give posses-| 3 blocks on Clayton road: 4 blocks w ‘ + ‘ - } e u > i ) est of ~ ° ¢ "4 ‘ taxes. McGehee Realty Co..! gion at once; 1% acres\of fine growing corn,| North and South; $1000 per acre F Eckel- FARM—For sale; fine stock and erain 1 farm a ge Ww me. a AND ALF AL F A FARM chan lise ha ore and goods: no commission: | miss’one LAFAYETTE MUTUAL Pine Rivff. Ark. (98, |; 20 acres wheat, ail the hay: fin | kamp. care Fire Dept.. Clavton. Mo. in St. Francis County, Mo.; 12 miies from Louis St. Charies; direct to buyer. Apply to J. G. Lutas, 330) tw : 7 j ix # bs can mericaa re FLORIDA 4 Setar Scien a euthatitinen | iki tavton. Mo | Fredericktown: 210 acres, 100 in cultivat: ° wainier: "3° amines athe ve aes “tu biieh state Preir at Stat unt 4 1) , utas, XING ASSO‘ LATION. 615 Chestnut at. / 8d 4s. net = Prag “Al . ee A ric Mech BORE arm on One fruit. and timber : price for av. | pe -_ a = grain farm. } y tmprovements arm i3 Dall. owner. St. Jam?>s Mo _R. F’. mile: marine and mountain view idea! eli “4 {> Pras ——-\———ummgeee | PRYMOENtS, see others’ rates. then get ours FARM—For sale. 201 acres, near Leasburg, fruit: 50 acres in cultivation: fine spring. St Charities County, 35 miles from st | American Loan Co.,. room 306 Wright Bite | . Mo.. could be made a big fishing pond: price $35 Louis: 115 acres in cuitivation, 10 acres MONEY WANTED , (e356) Automobiles 4 ees ee gs Meee ter or sale: 120 acres, rich bottom ve 0.. at @ bargain: good stock and grain % nearly aii cultivated: ne butidines. - esirab] and ™m farm; 6 and 3 room houses: large barns and; per acre: 70-acre farm with 2 houses. for =| lake, balance in timber, pasture: 6-roo Swtsghetss, ac i eatin anit th aetna . tile, brices. r outhouses: - Srenare. etc.: all fenced: can; families; fine spring: price $35 per acre: barn and outhouses. also 3- peoen | MONEY wea. _Te borrow $200 on good ee | MONEY—Fer salaried people upon their own — Sen make | Dayments. [ have some more good farms . iis is a splendid farm and fine| _curity for 90 Gays. Box G-1738. Post-Dis. | names: easy payments: confidentia!, quick. © Al all ti nds. mi YRS aod ask ¢C. CU NUFF. 226 Title Guaranty Bide. (c83); near St. Louis. Write or come Sundavs or ' d gun ctub: will sacri fice f | Sam — hn Fisher Co.. rocm 517 Commercial Bldg. @th 4uiso on securi 1e€3, — } CIRCL B—@undar R oom GT, Uni ena | FARM—For sale; 40 acres; rich; 3-room — 2° ‘ays to H. Gellert. 3703 3 Broadway. P. oe ebne: giz om: oo: ie -¥ $1300. omy worth | _and Olive sta. =. - Mive PARM-—For sale; 3s] acres: fronting ere. — RE ae : Southern Tilinois, 233 mec; 70 cultivated: timber; rings; $387 PARM—For sale: 22 acres. ay — 57 and Concrete spring houve _Drice $3500: | and sheds; one mile tread town of Illmoe. Mo ern brick bungalow: well lec C. ' on Mivation; 6-ft, vein | others. 1012 Chestnut. ss» Bm sages wandin 8 nonin adjoining town: 18 — if desired. T. B. Eaves, De Soto, on county saadl eae ene scinetinchaain ~, psc 188. + heey ae me ell located. Box G = - ‘ BUSINESS CHANCES, 4 ~ ~ & tentne at & “ c , on. ; t "er - ; r ! ri r 6? — . mee —— 7 ee repo ——— > Fs ’ spec wT : a ee Oe Someed: market for everything raised: may nsider MONEY Wtd.—$i000. on first-class. im. i | % : ; - BRIS NPs Dib ss noe Paes ee pa se PE PRS Magn a tre ie pegs 23 Nog: Chega De ithin I e112 ¢ ‘ ; estnut. J. HILL. agent. 25. 812 Chestnut st. vati $ : a 3 a —$u tas anaes 10) xM—For sale: iv acres; geod improve.| PARM—For sale or trade: lis-acee feceeag | cmt tg Tee. im corn and 3 acres in| ( ‘heapest Stoek Farm in Missouri | MONEY Wd —$3000 loan on fire: | te ar Ile St. Louis: _‘Virsinia. a L sowth city; Burkhardt, @012 Meramec. © miles from 8 Louis: 12 mable for [0-80 cattle and horses. all wnder 71 acres) Warren County. near Wabash trust at 6 ver cent; brick flat; ‘well rent- | ESS W T avis. cultivated, rest heavy timber: | fence; price $17 ver acre: also 2-acre farm. ’-. 6 miles from city: fair improvements: | C2: excellent 2g a Aer Fi Cw an U ed AND BUSIN : ” : | FARM—For sale. a8 . Leats| 8nd other improvements on place &-room house. stables and fruit: fine for fell watered and can sell for 12 per acre sion.__ Box —_~ et = eave toh. = | $ “ : W CTION © Fike ve sale. 10 acres. 4-room house; FARM—Write Wm. Custiio, 827 N. Seconda 2-204 weekdays: gen __ MUS’ ' >» room frame cottage, nicely locate® Automobiles | SEE ANT SE ‘“ one rovements. and Del-| st. St. Chartes, Mo.. for price of highty FARM—For sale. 42 acres: 85 in cultivation | [UST BE SOLD 254. Post-Dispatch. | a as x -218, Post-Dis. fe) | improved farm in St. ‘Charles County Sto. 1% valley: all under fence: fruit of many! Good Stock and G MONEY Witd.—Loan of $4500 for § on | Also on all securi les. PAGE 23 e ; bargain; small. large | !!™mestone soil: 141 acres: near rattrenll pub. | kinds; house barn and outbuildings: 6 35 MIL SS FROM QT LO Gouble flat worth $6709: rents Fie” per a | are n ea Louis. Watson, ‘ school. free high school and churches. from railroad. near Meramec River: Steel-| UIS year: private party: pay 4 per cent Interent . no commission Box O30, Poet-Dts. Liber ty Bonds cashed at For sale: use eS In Victera, Mo.: dandy home: price, 81800. of De Seto. Mo.: Po -reom house: lar cel-. ’ $37 THW ary terme, BOLTON. 422% Easton av, | lar: 2 cisterns: 4 «= ae San fine caeture | — ver _Hilten sta. ON. __ } Reomigace oe Mo _price — $52. Po - = a NOR ESTERN FARM—For cale; ¢ acres: wall tom nDprev st aresnd, suitable for try. Price r — sale: ~ rag, 09 acres: TO miles PAUL JONE®? REALTY CO. $40,000 WANTED Of Eieapa te me BROK- > SR }| acre | of Ss Auls miles good tew . ct ' if ’ a Geter: $1900 | ~ a | and telephone; school on farm: 33 18 S68 Pourt) _feer_Watnwright_ te. ’ ; $20 : | ERAGE CO., vom . | FARM-—For sale. # St. Charl | | ier flat in Count - | *ff8om frame house: stone foundation: ' . an | trade for bungalow itn St. Louis B C.. = y; well improved: “$2200. Others. Ex-! , . € FARM—For sale: 280-acre stock farm. 90/ ‘rade for ' ae ao ere | pro | | so w changes. | Smokehouse, cistern, well: $1800. acres rich creek bottom land: al! in culti. | 9%. Poet-Disnareh ic) on ‘On Peo bie ee commiseton, ! Oncy to Loan On f BUSINESS FOR SALE © 1800 N County. on rock road. 7 H. ene. Halls lneation for fine summer resort. co’ G a8 peultry and club: jecated on the Meramec and make terms _MONEY Wtd.—To borrow Ferry rd. Post-Dispatch. 99) River. H. Gellert. 3708 S. Broadway, Sun- J. W. KERR, 927 Chestnut et. party for 3 years at 5% per "gent on Fa) 4098 W + 5 ile. & h 240 wr : ids ‘c@0) | Ville. Mo., is the county seat. acres. 140 acres in cultivation: 2 large e ~ ent t —_ | Carpenter Steelvilie, Mo.. to meet you amd stock barns. 5 miles of woven wire fence. $COND DEED * DEED OF TRUST— RM i) acres. well tmoroved. FARM—For sale; 198% acres; 5% miles east! show you the place. Owner A. P. Carpen-| windmill. good water. wagon scale: 4. rag | property. ais doen 100 Ss _ their highest market value. Diapatch. cash, EK. jelds, Sullivan. Mo. INV 4&4 R F —_— ; In eres. balance st I - i » " ‘gg . a e RF. CO ~ Grand pasture. all well Graim and Stock Farm, Kingsiake Station. AND ; 916 ee a Bank Bldg. iin gaie. in Misaour:. Ww ac —- oo . = f 4 acres bo se ————— 0 (c99) = | enced and cross-fenced: lots of wood fruit. les from St. Louis; good ees FARM—For sale or pares 41 acres on ood water: imprevem ood co _— a a me ape Bane. — ee wo N a L TT ! t “y fruit land. Box } ange. | ° prove ents tn 2d mti- | of St. Louis. 7 mil south of Fisberry. ‘SE 2 e , Ne O a —ii live 2 377 : ~- Etherton fd.. St. Louis 4-| tion: @-room frame house, 3 barns. garage >. 4 She - Sane Purlington Railroad station one block away:| Various ameunts. $500 uwoward. | ic ‘be | Se - until tae Mra. ount cultivation. fenced, outbutitings Brut, 3m smokehouse: ii neve ee ment shed and | four tral atl eultivation, fen neiuding crops, tmple- : will have own ' 0 passenger trains stop datiy; very fertile ) ae se eee ments. livesteck: consider income: poses | : Possession in 30 dav e: terme eu part. Soil, about 150 acres in bottom, SO acres of Yeckel- Feydt- Earickson _— — sion. wi pies Bide priced to sel] > at 87P ner acre. Ross this underlaid with tile: works well. [+t is Two offices. STOCKS KS AND B BONDS | FaRM—For sale 160 ne tl ae. 2 P HALLOCK. 1422 McCausiand a av. known to have produced as much as 104 )| 2919 8. Broadway. Gravois & Morganfota | ~~~~ nail west: 5-reo . 7. ' PARM—PFo lo- 9 : bushels of corn and 49 bushels of wheat Der Sle ee ee. | SHARES——Por ste g ee 5 house. barn and al! | t sale; 120 acres: 100 acres tn eui-_ acre: balance is bluff land: about 230 acres in Guaranteed Ist Deeds of Trust man Otl $3.50. ae ae G- 138. "Post part: | : a Rad aed a necessary outbulldings — and ee balance good young timber; goo!) cultivation. balance shady bl: Degrass — real estate 7 — Soneeany water. never gves s<n Fhe | ; two large barns: good ceilar: tur e. with ev erlasting spring water: good | ; beneae, s' 4.0 p = independent Bond Ce.. 411 Otiy °. — in outbuildings: this piace | prcvements: jocated on buff: bent | Cve ” 1tiful ue: —es ad crose-fenced 10 different corn and growing crops will speak for the mounts: $300 we Rea : : -| @uality of the soil: will be soid at a bargain: : ' . : 1200. ‘HOG aaie certificate Ne. +ea2 aft romd; & . ch and scheel: good. : trades A ddrese ETSLOF | $2900. $2250. $5600. $4000. | geet mn ; - a $10 per share. | large vineyard: 5@ acres timothy and clover. Mo CO.. 434 N. Marrison av., Kirk- GEO. 7 WANSTRATH., a for « list. rr ” Feet: ~ =... . . Chestnut st. st. : me we amp ty with Took. | ; | land lays alight! me Bia C Ss Austin, houre. possersto ia y be ¥Y fotiing and t« mae from | ————— MG GERLING TY « | Stone; well. cistern. pond. spring RF. _ NEW a iain re FEA ete ie, | Brand telephone Tine This fark. i tae aeed | Se aMey ead of Trust Fo Sale Preregmiarenae Valioy. b43.000" im- | FARM— For sale S00 aoe | from gued town on Welnem Wa 3% and | | Highly Prodnetive N. J. Farms wl od ear ane = == ARM. or ; ( in room fra | acre: owner cannot handle this a : a lene on aie, ~ a near New | Haven. house. ‘Ron 2 corncribds, Springs. immediate male take $00 hy “ | bat cin mond ew Tork e « Dectaliecs i “Aneel hee i — » Cail Louis. _ balance 5 vears at 5 per cent. ¢ LBER ES “ : Leuls, M Enright (formerty Ven Versen) av. - N “ T DRESSER, Burlington, PHILIP H. LENZ & - eat : og : B 4122

Page 59

a vin casts ao Bante Bin ey 2 ar rere A ee nF) me ere * itd h - wr er eh Be oy ° iitts saci oo Pn Pin tins, * SBUNDALd, * os , 24, 191 a = we Pe ———————— AN es = “TH ERE ARE REGI STERED AT 1:0N. ot sTREET, THE NAMES OF HUNDREDS OF UNEMPLOYED SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES eal Estate ‘THE U. S. EMPLOYMENT BURE AU If you can make room for one, two or more of these men, we urge you to do so. DO IT TODAY! Help put our fighting men back into industrial life, thereby bringing business : back to its normal condition. See the Announcement at the top of the Employment Wanted Column. ~~ Clayton, Mo, ge Is Your pepersamity Here. ? — More “Wants” in Proportion to Population in Its Field Than Any Other ppertecc.t ere — 1,500,000 Readers! TAN MA SEE . Sec. A f Emp! oS TOSECTION B Sa ants, For Sale, Autos TR } i = INDEX TO SECTION B = ENR TN RSL RY eee og / ve: 5 0a ay Redtss* eae pf sd gs a ms: = if nth Ti Me b | ’ ‘ wt re oS ~ Classification. Pace. Classification. Page. Classification. Page. Seesbecoobesccscecs an permeene Gomis. ............ 11) For Sale Miscel.)...........17 Ee apa Ben...ccocc..-+ 084 Cameras. . *r ee ee eeet Ceeveee 19 Found *“e*eee Prrrryrirerrrere * | ESI ; — eeaaeuegamene = Canvassers, Solicitors... ... 15 ) Gold and Silver............18 = cab nseesoecteorserse 22 ( Carpet Cleaning............ 11( Help—Men, Boys..........12 = ACK ER ae steces. Fish...........23 Clothing. .........++.......18 Help—Women, Girls. ...... 1 = Abtorneys. ..----eeeeeee e+ 12 Coming Events. ...., ee ll Horses, Vehicles..... evees AD = Ms so cccacea. 19 Dancing e*eeses ecereccseccecr lk Hotels “es, e@eweeeveeeveene *-* eT vere. | = 4 ik Bleycles....--+++eeeeeee +g 1D PDs 5 oh ose diacmecee 88 Household Goods.... vee ee 17 = | Birds—Poultry...... --++--22 PPPENUN ss Chvicccoeet 000s s8® Houses, Furn., F. 8... ......18 == os ate BONDS ee Joard.....-+-+++ene0++++--*8) Dressmaking........+.....12( Instruction (Mise.).........12 55 : : ile Gasetients.......2 .19 | Exchange (Misc.).:........18( Instruction (Auto.)........19 = ace Periodicals... ......19)Fixtures........ betwee ces 18° Instruction (Musical) ......23 == RNING @& A THREE TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. eat A i! Hit Haiti TA iil i fii th Hadi idl ua nt | il WRN ARE: ii HH itil Hh i i! Milt IAM Rt Witt Hi that Hi Hi i 7 H | A ih, Wi if i Hid ABU litt 24, 19] 9. Si! PAGES = wert 11—24B = il! Hits ee muy ann ny ‘ Clnestiantten, 3 Lest and Fousd............ 11 ) Poultry—Birds...... ......32 (Sewing Machines.... ......18 Machimery...............-.82?) Printing, Addressing.......12 | Situations...........++++--12 Mail Orders..............-15 ( Profensional...............12 ) Storm@me...... 2.2000. -++++-88 Medical. ........+..+-+++--12 | Resorts, Country Bd. ...... 11 ) Steve Repairs..............82 Millinery.........'...+++++-12) Rooms..............++++--33 (Talking Machines... ...-.-82 Miscellancous Wants.......17 Recmumates. ctocede€ 6046 cue ee a cee Moving and . Storage. ......11 / Roome—For Colored. ......24 } Toilet Articies.............12 BuabeRE... . ccccccces coc: s8S CMREED. so ccoccccceces wecce Trade Schools.......«++.-.18 Patents. ....-.ssc00. --+++-22§ Salenmen..................24?) Typewriters. ............--38 ee Seen ssevrent rset NINES sion cdaccines cou PORN sa od dncsstkée hoenen TOE MELEE ERO at Seen... 5. 42 PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. BERRA A i ies FE me Page. Classification. Page. Classification. eae A A HR EL MM A RCM A es tt i Bond Owners a. cinta — ! —_—— oe -- + oe e—- _ eee eee — ——_—— Si | | } who Induces you to sell WE ancien RPECIAL NOTICES | American Annex Hotel on Aug. 30 has been | rty Bo 4 g i : Epense. ONOe MOReF os ID IE, A | Al S es | DEA THS |i ||| WOODMEN CIRCLE MEMBERS Take No- | ll Your B } | ANSWERS I ‘O QUERIES | || piieg the Laura B. Williams banquet. to, onds © | | ecut ive Committee at MEYER—Entered into rest on Saturday, | i} Aug. 23, 1919, at 6:45 a. m., Minnie i} less, FRICK—Entered int t Thursd | lutely necessary notices, firet 6 lines or o rest on ursday, | _ Bf; each extra line 20c; memoriams. Aug. 21, 1919, at 9:30 p. m., Margaret mit cat thom, ‘co to 9” ae sien. 860 per fines |B. \Prick. “beloved aushter of Taseph rick | Meyer. Reloved sister of August sind Louls Query, for Sunday must be matled @ week beforehand. , % e a > } et. eg and wet full 2 gen n Friday, Aug. 22, 1919, & | sister of ot [rel Mra. | Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 0 Bar gga for them. You "§ p. m., Edward Khiert. dearly beloved E. Timmerberg, our dear aunt and niece, | St- louis avenue, Monday, Aug. 25, at 4:30 | || ; ; the financial page tthe yugdand of Anna Ahlert ame ye ky —— MPS ey wii, tke vince from the family | a (co); M. T.—Try eaturertny plum stain ; Miss L. G.—You may sue him }}| : P ad a , JS en ne on onca - “ ae ee iit ’ ini ¢ i ,T 2 , : ¢ ee G ‘ 7 ' ye x | x and Roy Ahlert, and our dear Au ug. 25, at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred Heart | NIEBUR—Entered into rest at New | with oe Oo a b Pett pe om Peni: eninge of _ we ginsgayet te and | Pee ne. far. Rendihe cher, brother-in-law, father-in-law, | Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Motor| Baden, Ill., on Thursday, Aug 21. 1919. i W. A, 6—The insect you Goverths | * + Sener seme, Put oe to the I~ e $100 bend. enone. § if andfather and uncle, ag the age of 47 (ce) | at 10:45 p. mn. Pgh a Niebur Sr., dearly || _ of which you se as 2 Gra wing ie | terest depends upon whether ro ; (cB). . elove usvand of the late Margaretha || called a praying mantis eeas | were entitled to adjustmeat of | 4 from family residence, 1518 HAL ag Saturday, A ay 23, 1919, at | Niebur (nee Arens), and dear father of ||| on small insects and is not poison- | same upon prepaying the debt be- | 2 ury street, on Tuesday, Aug. 26, at 1:3 m., Ellen Half “abed 66 years, | Frank Jr., Mrs. M. Teviin (nee Niebur), ||| ous or harmful to human beings.| fore maturity; as it stands he is || D FOR LIBERTY. 40N 7 p. m., thence to Old Picker Ceme- widew of Cyrus Hall, and dear mother of | Regina and Joseph Niebur, and our dear ' Chinese bovs are sald to catch and , ~ oe Se ee ks. Gallan'’s, 1416 Markee . Relatives and friends invited. Mo-/| Cyrus G. and Edwin W. Hall, and our/ brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law and | kee them | small cages t9 see probably demanding the fuil. sm} I j et. f " Deceased was a member of St. Louls dear mother-in-law and grandmother. | grandfather .at the age of 53 years 38 /||| *©©P we oe 1 oe of interest as a penalty for allow- | ee er Seipebe Club and Bentonian Mutual | 0 eee eee Ae, ott Sate | ™umeral will tens ||| them fight. emistry is an applied | ing same to be prepaid before ma- ||| re rom am aschedag’s chapel, 2825 uneral will take place on Monday, oe oe ; . itv Y im hess risk: square eal g ‘ Association. North Grand avenue, to Bellefontaine | 2 25, at 9:30 a. m., from thine at’ ie | ecience which should require con-;|turity. You could not compei hir 222, _Post-Dispatch. il ° ’ _«Fintered into rest on Saturday, | Cemetery. Motor. (1) | daughter, Mrs. M. Tevlin, 1116 Destrahan ||; centrated study to master. The | to accept payment of notes before Li-—Can deliver at once; 3 | 239. 1919, at 11:45 a. m., Rosa | —_— | street, to Our Lady of Perpetual Help | || time required would depend upon| due and have him adjust the in- || ting the wonderful RB . ye Doesch). widow of Frank | HART—On Friday, Aug. 22, 1919, at.10:30 | Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Mo- i! your own abilities and applica-| terest to prepayment dafe unless | ping the Striftt & : , beloved mother of Frank and Ce- a. m., Leo Hart, beloved husband of Clara | tor. (c7) ||] tion French is not a gifficult | such ivilece is granted in the | ant s & Co., Arca ldg,. | Barber, and aunt. | Hart, son of Mrs. Mary Hart and. brother vats ero. scored into rest on Fri-||| Study and a at ° . a irin | Mae eeeee. | EE US FIRST. wet 4 ral on Tuesday. Aug. at 8:30 a. | °f Edward, Thomas, George, Frank, May ,_ day, Aug. 22. 1919, at 10 a. m., Josephine||| Mecessarily helpful in acqu c READER.—A fine grape wine: sell your Noted or aes E residence 462 a avenue to | 42nd Julia Hart. | Partridge, beloved wife of the late Edward || any other language Your teachers - AR ai\ — : & acai “ : et quotations and yr. fon Church. "thence to Calvary Ceme-; Funeral will take place from the parlors: C. Pa rtridge, mother of Frank Partridge, | | knowing your capacity can advise | Select fine ape granes, _ - ine || all issues; stocks eS Strictly private. Motor. (cl) | Of Harrigan & Sheahan Undertaking Co., #17 Myrtle Rooney Dougherty, Roy, Charles and || you as to your high school course | them carefully to discard the dam- || ay te tie a meretnal. es ” seisidadelaeiiiltep | North granvatend avenue, on Monday, Aug. waners em ne. ito advantage. aged ones, and put the jag ones + Centra ; ie Thursday, | ine@st §g 4% per cent bonds.. 47 00 Ee: ‘ |tor. Military honors. (c) | ZIMMERMANN — Entered | |= in the State; elegant rooms and first-class a ecg a Na Ce) | & mo 3 “ nt t ‘ paul Boo: prstaas bought at etd ; AN tere {nto rest on Friday, | ne | Thursday, Aug. 21, 1919, at 5p, m.,|_ In sad but loving remembrance of my dear ee: 20 ae: ee eS eee “ or deductions, : :45 a. m., Mark Bren- | UBNGER MANN on Thuredey. Aug, 21,| Christ F. Zimmermann Sr. of 3443 Cali. | husband, father and grandfather, John poy ae IR eo . $2 see Addr = “Clue Hotel, | ‘o Aegon «5 ans % 3 Sestaaiea gon of Elizabeth Bren-| 1919, 10:20 p. . Bernhard H.| fornia av enue, beloved husband of Othilia O'Leary, who departed this life Monday, Aug. 7 mang M eee w. Br ooh Austin Peck: ly paid ate a " Louls Schwaben Verein (7) || Sadly missed by father and children, | |{ ted ie) we will be x $ Beck), beloved as puawrence | Po eo . ge egg = Kanta Jr... aged io eet, are igen wae Lodme : £19, I. oO. brother-in-law and grandchild. P E R \ O N A L giad ° r ce s a ~~ years ontns an ays, dear e- OU. . W meet at their hall. Oi you, We wil! oan you par, less ter of Laura Beck, sister of Stephen | loved son of Charles and Catherine Kanta | street, promptly at 1 p. m.. rman Nga ge Oe In loving memo of our dear son and | or ge to be held at $1 a we Mamie Beck and Mrs. Walter Bush, | (mee Schneeberger), beloved brother of to attend the funeral of our brother. tw eretnee. Eewin J oRehg. who died Aug. 26, Personal and Special Notices, 20c | 1 nd, or we will a yuur mn 27 years | Josephine, Martin and Elizabeth Kanta, Grissom. Aljl Odd Fellows invited. 19 er line; out-of-town orders 5c wer ue. aN a0. = cs aine a0 be taken from the family | and dear cousin and nephew. You are not forgotten, Edwin, dear, ine extra: Adoption and Coming . Ty 714 Chertnut. prtentner place, on Mon- | Funeral aarengg | Aug. 25, at 8:30 a.m.,| MISSOURI LODGE “No 22 I. O. B. B. No, nor ever will you be; Events, 15c—solid agate. Minimum y . ug. 25, 7:30 a. m., to Union Sta- | from residence 641 Shenandoah avenue.| Members are requested to meet Sunday As_long as eyes and memories last, 2 lines. Discount ic per line on Bond © ne Pisiratent at Cuba, Mo. (c) | to St. John of Nepomuk’s Church, thence _ at 1:43 p. m. at Rindkopf’s funeral parlors, | We'll all remember thee three or more insertions. Ww “i = eee a to SS. Peter and Pau)’s Cemetery. (c7) | nana 4 ae ee Poe attend the funeral of ashes ere 7 father, mother, sister and |~~~~~-~---~ PE $0 AL yet iaciacls ses o ntered into rest on urs- | | our late brother, Oscar Poisson who lover m. R N | mmission Charged ay. Aug. 21, 1919, at 10:19 pm. | KAVANAGH—Entered into rest Friday.| = MENRY E. OPPENHEIMER, President. |, memory of Musician Revert R. haw, (0 i olise ca e g. 22 ‘ : COHORT go MERE Madeh Sika Sdaat” whatnot of Tose, | naABE yetiyi wists oP eee actE gave: | BEECTAL, NOTICE—Afagnoita Grove, Xo, | 124th Intanity’ Rand who was kiliea kept’ | Fall remittance must accompany mail order. t. Louis Stock Exchan “A Dreyer (nee Collisch), our dear | Kavanagh, dear father of Lillie, James H. C., will unveil the monument wrectea | 26, 1918: He bravely laid down his life for | PERSONAL—Bernice, mother would like to| 821 Boatmen's Bank B! n, brother-in-law and uncle. |Jr.. Miles J.. Ray C., Hermit A., Walter in? memory of our late Sovereign, Katherine | the cause of his country. His name will ever I ERTY Y B 0 N D % ma neral from Kutis & Maer’s chapel, Pes Harry P. ate Katherine and Vin. | pridgmann, Sunday. Ass. 24, at 8 p. m., at remain agg Pe the ares - is frtpada and | sano: a Assle iecaa’ Write = | a : v , y, Aug. 24, | cer tav . ' e aul’s Cemete comrades e record o s honorable serv- | P ( —Roy Curtiss: Please h ae a gs oo teen ogy © pp SI eat oo be ll our Gear brother, at the | EMMA KU RTZ, Guardian. | ice will be preserved in the archives of the Carrie. Box G-153, Post-Dispatch. y yr Pe . . Deceased was a member of Gen. N.| Funeral on Monday, Aug. 2 ‘80 a. m., MARY SYBERG, Clerk. |A. E. Forces. To Mr. and Mrs. Veorse wy | PERSONAL —Louisa D.: Com home at once: | ae ee ; —o ne. Pb ae Junior orter | age the residence, 1i1t North Market street, _—— Ll Piccadilly avenue, from John J, | Oscar is worse. Mother anu Bertha, | os» 4650 4 Be. merican Mechanics. ito St chael’s ure thence to Mount -- , —— =} PERSONAL—wNell, try and be home by Tues- ... 4765 Sth 4X%s. 4 eh ge —— | Olive Cemetery. Motor. ccT) | = aeerny ~ BURI VAULTS © day: important. HUSBAND. yY coupons on your bonds. Simi: fs Ef matered inte seat on Briday. AL PERSONAL—Mr, Avery sii you meet Nel- fi i 9, t 2: 19 ab m. Eligabe h de ee te n PB BAL PDAS eee - APPAR em 2 ’ that ell 8100, "#800 the above, ! E : Poirier). w 4 ow ns Henry ye KELLY sPtery re into, Fest ry a eturday, CARDS OF THANKS | OP JUST A MINUTE glie at Bridge Station 7:30 Sunday evening? valid coupon ae ie Re, mother 0 Kelly, beloved husband of atie mn ieli : ®, and our dear sister-in- ee Nabers). dear father of Fr $10 you can buy the best concrete} PERSONAL—Anyone seeing or hearing of AKER & COMPA Fd. e mother’ sy a pera ther and aunt, onan Kelly, ‘no of Mree Site ielly. an and We wish to e our sino thanks to burt oh fan es >. copveres ‘ ~g Hy, “ we D, Brown. renee, Pert dineha. wite | POND DEALER ia brother of Willlam and Frank Kelly, in our relatives ar frends for tery in 8t uis or vicin ur u 3. TH Be j me ask 24, at 2 p. oo hig thirty-sixth year. show7r us !n our ea bereavement in the ‘joss | Kuaranteed to be waterproof and - tight PERSONAL—I desire to obtain names of par- (Established 1871.) eg eftach | chapel, Mote tc) Funera! Monday,, 4 if 25, at 8:80 a. of our dear husband and dear it is more beautiful jee gp Fe ey ~e an ties who witnessed assault of wan on Bello- LIBERTY BOND on ond esac corms from residence, orth BMifteenth | MRS. A. SCHROEDER AND FAMILY. (o) ° | Ta see coe can bury those “near and dear’ | fontaine car, northbound, at about 3 p. m. | H AND NO EXTRA CHA t ‘Into Friday, Aug. how) - ng i, i We wish to extend our sincerg to them {n the most modern, inexpensive and aoa re F- Soar et: "te ¥ Aug. 25, we will pay as #0 TiS? “Yarautty, ‘beloved’ Josephine Peter | Vited. Motor. (oT) | our many relatives, friends ant Woging C ee UTOMA REALING BURIAL] me up Sunday at 8 p.m. Sidney 8831R. oO of the various issues: la Pezolt. Lill ny No. 88 Truc Company, No, awe for VAULT CO., Ottic eng factory, 4818 Leduc} George is gone; don’t know where he is. oS > a et 2 a ear morngr of % wt M. and the iate wa og ee te belace ower a gp “late. sad one v aympathy Phone Delmar 1 ce hone us and let our; 8, Payer : ie) « bonds. M. reaveme n . om 48 95 4 ; bonds. Diren, our oy sathede in-law and 21, dah - opman mg or the loss of our dear wife and mother. Mary demonstrator show you ‘he wonderful quali PERSONAL—M. 8.: Please meet me at Sth .... 4650 4th 4%% bon m3 her, i 2325 sancy Auster) Beloved wife of A. lopman, Kloenpinger: algo to the Rev. Fathers ‘Lyons, | Hee of cur veut, - —| and Olive, at 8:30 Monday morning; must w ae, - eagher an elly for thetr kind and con- AANIIME aes in regard to my case, without fail; ne oe apn BF ov | Aug. 25, 8:30 a, m., Funeral from the Wacker-Helderle fu- | soling -words. and Wack elderle a MONUMENTS for ty sake. Your husband. M. C. 8. your bo nds. rs Aenew” urch, aese to Calvary | neral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, Sun-/| taking Co. for * Brom t ang efficten ee Fe it ae? ees deomenin ’ C. ST FINTERG co., : + Motor. (c7) day. eee. 4 ] 2p. m. to Park Lawn PHILLIP H. PPINGER AND FAM- FILSINGER AND FRUTH PERSON AT—Will ladies comin trom We- ATMEN'S BA LDG.. etery. , (oc) 8 lub who witnessed auto acc DWAY AND OLIVE ST. —_-— 1617 WASHINGTON AV. Ferguson, Mo., communicate with Box W- | = PLOVITZ—Died, B .| We wish to extend our sincere thanks to 199, Post-Dispatch? ; 1 tg M Rose Koplovitz (nee Galdetetn) our many friends and relatives for their terse oy MONUMENTS PERSONAL—Heirs wanted: Lonnie Stewart, | ney ¢ L on | SPIR ITUA LIS M]]| tiitinrkornnats: ,chariotio, Annis "aad |evmeniny, tome Tes'te'y, ata,eng, ond J | At Ressonabie (200)| rr Oo Shera ce return and Meter, | § ' ° ear ®. t G ther and Sister y 0 oan . . sete bt Tae Woke aren — Lange: Sige for. the peawti — es ofterings — ________UNDERTAKERS ne a ti a a Sirius Robinson Hramear oP ex.. care of | ° +a . . Penhroeder r s kin . and M. State Ban TUAL CHURCH, Wednesday, 8:30: muitos ateane mendes By es * ae and consoling words, and Ziegenhein Bros., ———— eee PE RSONAL— Two young men who pieked up| an y, 2:30. 1531 South Ninth st. (c9®) |, m. # : ; undertakers, for their fromet and efficient boy when knocked off bicycle by automobile : , ‘ * services. JO EPH LANGE, (c) PEETZ BROS. at rag North Grand last Friday evening or | ; a IVINE. re Tuesda ee a Friday, Aus. 2 he carotene IT wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to pa ae ane ee meaty au Omo ies : 3 y¥8p. m. Johnson, 12 Nort aged 56 years, dearly beloved husband “| all relatives, friends and neighbors for their Funeral chanel. 2738 Lafayette av.: auto —— ma Johanna Holzheausen Logeman, and our | Kindness and gm shown me during the| and carriage funerals: no charge for chapel | PERSONAL—Monday evening, about 5. all iti bonds, |) : dear father. Segue + = oo husband, Charlies H. 5 (062) | o'clock, Aug. 4, man was thrown from | on all securities, CIRCLE—Sunday and Thursday Funeral Monday, Aug. 25. at 10:30 a. | Fey. and at the time of my ead bereave- | | street car, Hodiamont line, between Grand m; and Frida 3:80 Pp. mM. Taso f family residence, Sunnyside, Nor- ment, and for the many beautiful floral of- and Theresa: will parties witnessing the and negotiable paper. — . aven n y. m, rom e F | am ot ° C cee tes e, Mo ferings. I especially thank Rev. R. Jeffe accident please ad tress Box W -404, Post- , us, mandy, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mo- for his kind words of consolation: Miss ) e v well for trouble, | Dispatch, Pa r l STERN BROK- tor. ©) | Schroeder, Mr. Becker: also the pallbearns eg “ey " , CHU RCH Services Sunday. ep ER iand undertaker, Mr. charles Geraght it PERSONAL—Mrs. Sallie D. Wells Benge | ERAGE Co., ; | , rm. m. 2815 North Prairie av®-| LOUGHLIN—Entered into rest on Satur- | M NNIE FEY. (c) | Terre, Mo., mother of Private Phen | . CHRIST BEHRENS. day. Aug. 23, 1919, at 5:30 a, m., Wil- | —_—— Solid agate. lic line, minimum $30c. Wells, deceased. who was a mem ber of } Boatmen’ 8 Bank Bldg. : et lian Loughlin, beloved son of William and We wish to extend our thanks to our rela. | Discount ic per line on three or 76th Company. 6th Rex.. U. 8. Marine Bridget Loughlin (nee Gallagher). Gear | tives, friends tend neighbors for their kind | more insertions. en a | Corps, is eager to hear from @ marine or 8774 . 2 N HA 14th and Benton, brother of John and Thomas Loughlin. | sympathy and condolences, and also for the | ~~~" ~~~-~ ~~~“ “A |“ anyone who can give her the details of ™ ». ile ’ ure, Messages, Special Funeral! on Monday. Aug. 26, at 7:30 a. | beautiful floral offerings, shown in our sai| COTTAGE Wtd.—Furnished; on Meramec;| her son's wounds and death. Such as what from J. Quinn’s funeral cha 1516 bereavement at the loss of my dear wife,| week of Aug. 30. Call Forest 7715W,| his wounds were. what hospital he died in at . North ARS: avenue, to 8t. ety Mane a | mother, sister and ndmother, Mrs, Mary} Sunday or evenings (c)| and how long he lived after he was wounded. | ae HOUGHT | Ci Sag ee — Services Goebel. We also wish to thank Rev. Eilts, | = Also the name of his Captain and his ey, . 8. Assmann,| Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Mr. ONONDAGE GAVE, on Meramec; goo! be om Friends invited. Motor. (c) | pallbearers and Wac oe undertaker. meals, fishing and swimming; rates, sb. “7. | nurse. etc, ——————— FOR rey - 1m ie cee oe GOEBEL AND AMILY, 4424, HH. Hybsha, Leasburg, Mo. ‘oin} | or a bit oad SPIRITUAL nn a LUNGOTR As entered ante, rest on Rat .- | THE alee é OTTAGES— Furnished, im ihe | : x ‘ADOPTION | AARAAAALY C me. gree’ = fall 1 opening: (nee Langstres). Mrs. Jacobs (nee Lung: — — | Cuba, Mo. he (na) | 4 w wish. home. Box G-827. Post-Dispatch. | oe , - . > s - . / AE ae at the + I - — ei q % , stras). Mrs ofan (nee Lungstras) and / rn loving memory of our beloved son, Gueste| BALD PATE RESORT —-Meramee River, near | = — oh mediums and wathers from the late Eugene Lungstras and Herbert Meicher Jr... who de yted this lite urste | BAI Eureka: ten and eota for rent: &5 ner | FOR “ADOPTION Reautiful blonde baby “boy | k Th stor uk » of splendid parentage. Box G-106, P.-D.(1) ZA : . w . " er . ; «WE Bee iat 7 oe - itifal rit list eeere- Lungstras, dear father-in-la of Mrs. | 25, 1916. Sadty misse 4 week: restaursnt and supplies: fine cprings. | Of sPiendl’ parentage - —— 3 ge ee m4 utiful | spi i Fugene Lunegstras (nee Tiernan), and our ATHER. MO HER, SISTERS. N. Fill, 901 Chestnut. Phone Min "208 ADOPTION—Childless couple ~ would tke to | N : { : christening f child. This queens dear brother, grandfather and uncle. BLUFF VIEW. COTTAGE Coal. ” Deinsant, adopt baby girl; best references. Box N- " zone = and Juniata street, Monday. er” twa Wittling ng, who departed fits Gasconade River: hosting, hathing, fief ADOPTION Boarding home wanted for Jew J , 25, . ™., to Missouri Crematory. broth Aug. 1918, ote THANG rr estten- ing. WW, O., Adams, Jerome, Mo ish infant. Address Children's Ald, O11. he, PAGE 33. : : aoa SPIR ALISTS-—~First As- Stofor Privat “y , “ me plense oovy. (e) TTI. I i URNISHED COTTAGE_For 6, on werrtser _Loourt. {ec} ; a I ive Brother- sap x ° em ov iver, as oa te aches aie and last week ADOPT ae -Wanted to adopt girl. age i}, a —_ ; In loving ome wife, Au-| in Septem Areas J. Reton, Rob- “4: good home: good education: ve ays, 7:30 Dm, & ERS—On Friday, Au 28. 4919, at | gusta, who depart thie Ite & year ago. rtevilie, eas one of the family.. Bex G-if, , , ure and messages by Mrs, “Ay L be- Gone but never forgo 2 treat ‘ ; All welcome. oe igor a ee fp. and Adele & HUS SBAND, JOSMPH STRECK. | SPEND. Tabor day at Prichard piace on | hoe tisne. es. . : alive ree ng, swimming an ie | R ~ Ashland Pi ra, =. aupeers oe Roberts), our dear grand: P Joh: ht | chicken dinners: beard and bed; $2 per COMING ‘EVENTS, ¥4 , c ana niece. In memory o Papeed this life) day. Roberteville, Mo. aac eee OPP 3 | Pig yg ~1686 Ohio avenue. Funeral andar. eur. oh at F a. ei. = Ras 4 ago, Aux. 2." iis. issed by his) GOTTAGH Wid.—Meramec River: to lease | CAVE Dancing Academy. 20th and Olive ste. : Rent | : sister of Mra. James J. Moran. dear memory we shall always keep. | eee eg ny LEGAL NOTICES eo ke 40. Funeral will take ples at the residence WIFE AND DAUGHTER. | COTTA FeAl | AE gateramec . River. Pee seat» Is THROUGH ARS . : of her sister, 4439 . ee Due on tovier seman aa one darting bab 1. week If required: suited for two families SPECTAL NOTICE—The 0 gnteretenct have to- | yh notice of time will be give tea. who died two years 24. "yen | if necessary; water in house, good bathin it, ourchased candy store known as Tay- Wt vena, and boating: carpets furnished. Apply ft i aston Candy Co., 4508 Easton; ail cred- : gee Rest, my dearly beloved, . tifed t resent their claims Soe ELL-—Entered tate rest on Satur- On thy ntle Savior's satay at Cann, 1423 Olive. after Thursday, Aug” tors are — ial hg, oA, | Gay. Aug. 23. 1919, at 2:15 p. m., John Gladly He will receive thee, Pp . Sate a. and Leo Mitchell, aged 16 years 8 months farm; raise all kinds of vegetables; have my | ~~“ errr a 14 da In sweet memory of “ite = y own chicks, butter, milk and egg*: all gTOWN | PROPOSALS FOR LEVEE WORK—Office.” ’ Btn, he will take place from the family | Duker, who departed t a life on farm: a circie float caa be made, 10, 15 Mississipo! River Commission, First and . residence, 8408 Kade avenue, on Daye of sadness still come o "ny us; or 20 miles, in one day and land at My! gecond Districts, Customhou Memphis, — ". : a. m., to Immaculate Tears of 5 ~ ‘often flow, peace \% mile to the river south, % mile to! Tenn. led proposals will received | ane tion Church thence nl For memory you ever near us; he river north; saddle horses can be had; here unti! 11 e. m.. Sept. 11, i for ‘wd } motery. Fri wad » respectfully “a, ust one year ago. on Re Pane nares yee! 4 opsteges cartework tn n 0 mm. rnis can accomm earthwork prer St. , vite otor. papers L SISTER AND BROTH- ple: rates reasonable; write for booalet, t. Francie BLE River ee D _ ‘ BR. an and — es _ (e) 25 bow Walker, Haze! . Me, (98) Farther information on applicat Ye) Aue . Pais ace iia IR lag Angie, ty 0) sian secoe Sn mad 8 I OR A OB LESS AIT | postponed indefinitely (c) | | SPEC IAL NO NOTICE—Washington Lodge, No. special ear ine 25. 1919. at 12:30 Pp. ¥ skarp, bese} Hall, Cherokee and Texee | av., to attend | funeral! va our late brother, Edward Goehr- | ung. h F KLEM, Noble Grand. rok hie r. A em me LOST and FOUND | Solid agate. lic line. minimum 80c. Diecount le per li ne on tAreé or AAA ee presen PLL ea al te more insertions, MALTESE CAT—Los ¢; reward for re- turn. Phone oar 4244 ’ fc) LOST _ RAP MASONIC CHARM—-Lost; liberal reward. 5167 Cologne av NOTIC ae whom: it may concern: Take | notice that I, John Klinkemper, of 1424A Dodier street, will not be responsible for | any debts contracted wd Pearl Klinkemper | from and after oo da )HN KLINKEMPER, (1) | '| sour. BIDS WANTED eee GRADING CONTRACTORS— ATTENTION! Laclede Christy Clay Products Company of St. Louis desire bids '|for handling 46,000 eubie yards | of earth excavation in the con- | ‘struction of a Spur Track 2% miles long, at Wellsville, Mis- Contractors interested should | vet in touch with Mr. W. K.' Walker, Construction Engineer | 4 ‘for above company, by wire or letter, at 1673 Railway Exchange : ‘Bldg., St. Louis, Mo» and ar-| range for appointment to look | over the work. (e7) | MONEY—Lost. on Locust at.. y . . VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN |}| ward. Cabsny” aoa errs Ea: | MONEY--Lost: §8: t COUPON BOOKS. a U ~—h Station . “aeeuee 2 oink’ “ : ‘a d LOST—152936, 2730838, 280680. I | MONEY Lost reo a i 316121, 327022, 327041, 328529. car on Saturday. reward, eramec Highlawse ) 329340. 330053. 331344. 399371, 602% Horton pi. es ‘ ~~” ae ae 7¢ >: . 63605, ) BULLDOG—Lost, Boston bull, brindle, with | 8430 U white head; answers to name Jeff: reward. (c2 seantere. Aug. 14, Broadway car; rewar. ne« ‘Zi | on . ‘924 Cu. Yds. Ciass “‘A’ Concrete in Pipe Ss, ' 1100 Cu. Yds. Chase oy Concrete to Bridge | 162 Cu. Yds. Reir on Cencrete a Culverts, | 298 Lin: Ft. Steel Trest | 16.700 inay be secured | from the En Engines rs for the D'sirict tor ® de- : POCKETKNIFE—T1 - 3330A Olive. Fhe = 4s 8st: bone-hand! Cah abany 1198W: | P white bulldog: see Ave. ia one 4 burv: = gad C. Luedeking, 6143. KI white bulldog; license No. 459; return ; ns 4137 Lee: old lady's pet. .| “Church, Wednestng: pheaee Hay Name | BROOCH-_Lost: diamond Eastern Star: re-| Money. but k! aT ard turn to F. Weir, 5055 Cates: reward. fel) | 4510 N. 19th aed return wedding ring to | -rm pReapneatic BROOC H—Lost, Friday, 15th, Frisco train, | POC KETBOOK-~-Lost: contain . SEALED PROPOSALS 6:15 p. m., dlamond brooch: reward. 4403 pase of widow of eee mS SEALED bids wilh be recetved by the Com- missioners of Northern Road Improvement | District, Arkansas County, Arkansas, at the office of the State Highway Commission, Lit- 'tle Rock, Arkansas, until eleven (11) a. September Sth, at which time they will he opened (and publicly read), for the construc- | tion of approximately 75.9 miles of one 0 the following types or combination of types Ww ——— on Rolled Stone Base, or Cement Con Asphaiti C . Conere | Asphaltic Pe ped med (Penetration Method) or y Gravel. allowing are the puprenmmate quantities: 49 Acres Clearing and bing, 64,500 Cu. Yds. 5+ a a 22.852 Rods Fence Mov ing, ¥26 Lin. Ft. 18’ Pine (Hauling and Laying cn Eat iain. Ft. 24° Pipe (Hauling am Laying 2400, Lin. Ft. 80’ Pine (Hauling and Laying 1082 Lin. Ft. 86” Pine (Hauling and Laying Arco. CANE—Lost, black, hand-carved, without | 4orn N 344: handle; corner Sidney and Compton; re- (7) | Thompmon. and a SA. vom ad ant | 2261 S..Compton. Victor 1167. PU P—Lost, straved or stolen. Alreda'> ward. CAPE—Lost: black satin: lined with black; Ficht. 2900 Barret and white silk: reward, Washington Hotel. pr RSE—Lost: bles bitch. puppy: Heense No, 19.542. Tyler 1" ioe ray t leather: nt King’s highway and Washington. 1S | about $8.50: reward. 5825 Arsenal CUFF H. J. DIAMOND LA VALLIERE—Lost: in front of| Grand, Olive car. Victor LIN — Law: gold, with chip diamond. | pi ye KSE en soneae — sna TOW ard. " Brown. 8930S ; Broadway: _reward. of lady's pur ‘ Ree « ay we 450. Ri. 3318 Park: reture to W. H. Mathews and} sell ay. . receive reward. c) | PURSE— Loe = ‘ _ae 4 Ta) DIAMOND RING—Lost; party “7 found! and Delmar or Sous > gg lean diamond solitaire ring engraved B. to; purse by lady employed conte taining . -” M. G."’ can receive libera ge; for Te-| weeks’ salary. Return to drug store. ma turning same to 4408 Delmar. = lor and Delmar for reward. Abutments arid Lbs. ae oe in Cu e, a7 ae Cu. Yds. Excavation in Lateral ife 243 =. Yda. moat rei Rip-Rap, is xis" nerete urb. ROL LE > sToN® Lee BASE HAUL FROM “~ Tons. 26,549. ... osbeceeeceoeee to 3 eeeeeeeeeeeeer te 3 TIS. Bees cee eee eee to 4 ; Jee eeee e*ereeeeaeee . Oo AUaE sess: csesesssnsnel to 2°871 “eee ereeeeeeeeee to 17,403. to GRAVEL sowie tua sw i) ° eeeeerer ee eeeeeene* *eeeereeaeeeeeeeeree eee vree ee eeeeeave sd COD 9-9" Gr > | Mee Be HAG. caccesoteecte: fo ps GRAVEL i 8 to ih Boar BY ac nccen ee PY 57 eseeneeeveaereereeerer* te 6T ee eeeeeeeaeeerererre }o B . cgedasaepaen een F re s sees éecosesesnceon eseee to T ‘Yas. of ‘either ‘Warrenite, As- phalfle ake, nt Concrete or As- | phaltic Macadam ( enetration Method tos he Board has purchased stone for the t $1 r ton (Crusher Run _i rs ei ia Little Rock, Arkansas, whiten b Each bid must be ac companied, by st ed check made payable to euss. Secretary of the Board, in an amount equal to 3 per cent of the td price as a. guarantee that the successful bidder will en- ter into a contract prom! Plans and specificatio ee ERE ee alf of a’ - will be returned ed yt are returned goes condition, or plans may. be seen at A A tate ~> -¢ Department, Little Rock. Arkansas, or at the | Office of the Board at Stuttgart, Arkan sate. “oll and climatic conditions are such at os work can progress practically the year “Commissioners reserve the 2 * LA “y show deductions which — apply, if the oe Sejeat ai rat af aity Bid. oF HO werent et | to reject any or all bids, and to waive in- | J. A. KENNY, Chat s | Ww. a. Mise +e ember, ' ' / N GEIT2 MARTE A tegart, Arkansas. u Arkansas. CARTES & KNDCH, C 4 Ry Engti- | T ivele Rock. Arkansas. “(cB | —— —) PPLICANTS answering ad- vertisements are ad- vised not to mail original recommen- | dations. Copies will || do. The originals | can be presented when the interview is granted. : ’ ' : | DOG—Lest: brown female: Wednesda “noon; PtiRsE-—Leo at Fach. name ‘“Brownle:"’ reward. 3749 Laclede. | ‘tog Welnaat arate car 4 7. BA wa DOG—-Lost; ellow; liberal reward. Call} leather purse. containing small unt «: Delmar &f Rn2ST.. (c)! money and diamond ia valifere, oe re. Lost; male Airedale; reward. 30i2 | arn ee care Rice-Stix a Walton pl. R ; TY =m po tae AILROAD PASS-—Lost: from cago DOG Lost. male poodle: invalid child's pet: | __ Detroit. Edith Price, i212 , - Aug, : iberal reward. 1148 N, Leonard. _ | RING—Lost, plain oeld wobdine wie aa DOG—Lost. small white dog; answers to} _M. M. to M. M.; Saturday, J] 430" name of Boots: a baby’s pet. Return to _N. 21st at. Pit. | - 1421 Chouteau and receive $5 reward. (1) | RING—Loset. man's wedding ving: sg initia’- on DOG—Lost, male poodle, in ne! 4247 ward. ) engraved: also ruby set ring en R.. Aug. 21, 1919: reward. 1490 Ditton | ROSARY—Lost, amethyst beads, betwen Lee, Saturday. Delmar "OR DOG—Lost, little black aog; yellow feet; 1919, _Fiad and De Teaty, oe RMth st. Satyrda’ ening; reward Castleman license, from dog pound; reward. Call! ayyge7 rn rid Olive 2293, Monday. a aeenmtieniintes a “ger SILK BAG—lIost, dark b »0G— ll white, with biack face : rown, mirror to : and back onan on back; answers to the _Vendeventer: s— oor. Return to 170% XN name of Pete; reward. Phone Victor 7&0 STOTT s ai reward jets or Victor 14. ak ae oS ieee -Lost: slik: white: reward. Co’. fT OG—Stolen: female collie; black, white and hiucw) =r (er tan markings: answers to name Nancy AIL ASE--Lost: small cane: between «? porte taking her seen; reture mm ee | Mae ay Ramin et ot —_ a Frisco train row werd. pire. Merrick, 8879 Delmar ad ae ver Grove ni.: ae — 17SOW or ch HAT—Lost; boy's; brown mixture; from, © ATCH FOB—Lost. ved. Ju auto. Thursday night; reward. Grand Walter: nhone Victor MATT. Ma | 1671J, 8619 Lafayette av. (c) | WATCH —Loet: gold igin oe face. s) ' OTA on wa HOUND—Lost, at con. _—_ | ner. Aa12 Shenandoak ch e. 4 Wag. niv Cail 1101 olland "Bid ) on. Cis WALKING ; went's;| reward. 4056 Clax x}= left foot; Beliefontaine car, Satu Fafter.| store, Union ont ‘Lilian: im evenings a boon, _ward. biack-and-tan e houn or rorure or ne eo ) kg - reward. ad ah ag * oo Lost: _ initials oh arne. returs le 90 to Santa ENGINPER’S —Lost, Aug. i 18; Washing-| California. Victor 3007, WATCH.-Lost, ta and ename!. (c) fontaine car or It'n 5 o'clock: retumm to 2119 De Soto; re- | _parents. owner only, w TLL tty w took "boon EN EX” FLOPE Lost “Friday, dressed | is Weat End I, R Sa Sag Fam afternoon return to po né L Greek hand writing. with peper valua are known: no questions assed, vie: a EYEGLASSES Lost: id, rime; Easton or NOTICE! ~ $100 REWA Page: reward. Lindell 4206W. (ce) ead ourtng car: Stat 6 lleense T7520; EYEGLASSES—-Lost; tortoise near 282408: stolen Bark” 2o..! in front of — — and Skinker; rewar Meabany | Hoapt ; Creve Coons aes GLASSES— Lost; Lge vem A ge 6.80, 4 “ Vandeventer ear, Re i mbo case, reward: | FOUNO gnits. ress 188A eR ~ | DOG—Found, m male collie. “Goatees nied od FIANDBAG— Lost. lady's bive handbag, | poa_F ale collie. Cen oT} . steamer St. Paul. Thursday; return for be ~Found, female See terrier: same can reward, 8963A Forest Park. Lindell 4219R. | had at 4287 O be NSTRUCTION BOOK— Lost. on funday, ‘Aug. | POG Found; St. Sota, female. isn NS 10. or Monday. oe Western and) k. con ‘Southern instruction —— ag pre- | DOG “Fcana Be Roston | eo= receipts, Idberty Bond book, palr | er can have same bulldes. brindle: - (7? mium check Paulian Blég.. corner Un x) and or phone Delmar 577: rewar 10th and Government license inaued to re and expenses, Newsome 314 Risite | eans. nder toll return _ GOLD BRACEI ET —Found on W - Saturday, 56 5. m. __Kallmeyer. at @mn ieshing rewa KEYS—Lost, &, on ring. Cali Forest 20827 "i wan | Aer —Found: in front LOST-—Gold medal : - Weeet n ved Loettio Steiner.| Artillery." Call tog _— | pir Ee 5 abann Post-Disvatch., “ _— —. End | BUSINESS CARDS } CLEANING AND DYEING POOP ew i ee i PARENT Clearing, and is'Scry | CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G _LACE CURTAIN N CLEANING 5 ~ ATLAS MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING LACH C cur TAINS jpunderea 4743 'Verose. : - gausy _1392. ’ vated. ou want your ol4 mattress reno- 2514 ail Cabany 4 ny ‘ __ cue? i ACS curtains c Ra de; any size. Jewel Rug Wea:- * Pressed grice ine ‘Shop. 5908 Easton. Cabany (cI) | “tant, si00 mii “all alt and liver, TENOVATING—26% Olive. Central 4004. a 4 Romont $32. Globe.Carpet Cleaning Co, (cS: | EUCLID CE « iTAIN ve CoN Ca CHICAGO Carret Cleaning Co., carpets ren- est 3441W i For- ovated like new. 3 Finner. Lindeil 2080 Dolmar 245) (ca) CARPET CLEANING Wt4.—Rugs, woven: sise from ol4 carpets. 6634 Ashland. cel ax 234. ~ ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. _ Nad fermten fngure, giod work at a Fee” Mure a, <3 ic E CURTAING '* no heoks or returned to Wikineroes Cote “Brillante av." fixtures. Conserv Site Meaaye Ce -i fs Mini . 1ith et. Olive 2148. ¢ 194 4) REAU ’ ruge Wevren. « , ~ ino to W M WIRES 6 rene fab atven a one 2-liaht. three I-light fixtures, equi IF vou are thinking @ oben i heving r house ferent sty'es or o 1 " 7 call Moy i aie Or one ~ Jt = g- 4- lectric Co oie at Fuh a use| Cent n ‘¢ . _ — — : r catimates ch oat] BRICK WORK tuek | Te ith pull-chatn sockets. Olive Electrical CARPENTER ¥ 7 — . ' i “sae Olfve. Linge e703. ) —y le av RES 6 rooms th 3 | fiuah switches. “— -~ - Ray ass ¢.cut ee » Lae Fitentaore ul 24 a 4 shower ont \4 oF aiW mid-W ‘EST ELECT co., : ‘HAVE your H¢ CSE -WIKED reoma, Cherokes Victor $18, 5p $16.75. oe | $46.75 Wires 5 Room * Ss | eaters if yeu A y eae Ss "AR cor ti meee

Page 60

de __ 128 as 400 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment —PUT THEM TO WORK! AUGUST. 019m 7 eee eee or SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS |___SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS | __—s SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | SITUATIONS—WOMER. . CLERK—Youne man. repaired ell kinds. c. Lecarer. 1S STAMP COLL ECTION- For sale: 200 United | | TOB ACCO or snuff habit cured or n° Famer | POOKKEEPER_si a5 assistant bookkeeper | MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit. by man, expert- RALESMAN-—Asguaiacen retail wholesale HOU 'SEMAN—W ith some knowledge “ car: | Mg ny oP ' . ES aed eroewiir after 5 m. Gndy. | antics and fore'rn 407 Eads av. Co te anes ¥ ee trial. et) r 4 W Pa: of any Geecrip- | enced: with good reference. Andrew Ober-| grocers. wants better conne. tion: 5 years’ penterin 5125 Eoritaht. _commercia! ans ee ; an? “| omen’ aitimore, MC. ____(ct _—S'2. S7§5 Marine av. | feld. 8#96 S. Broadway | scexperience; prefer agency, sell retailer > HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; to assist with ich housework. | } in- , " - . 9 ‘ ’ , . : HOME for aged and incurabies im signet in- | KOOKKEEPER—A crackerjack, 19, neat bene | LATHE HAND—Sit. Box N-208, P.-D. | _through jobber. Box G-233, P.-D cooking or care ats. sce oy y-— Pee. Se SKSMITH—Good wages on MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES STAMPS AND COINS MEDICAL SL LX CL LOLOL OOOO OOS are “ \ ' | Orne ee pn Mere - LP OOOO eee NO ' el le! alll, ee alin Graal: iit . GAS PIPES BLOWN ont. $3: mates 4 i an abies in privat oe : . guaranteed. eming. mont on: medical attention r man; CAN Operate t ae —— Bake — —— Km 7 ~ oa , "ee ——— a _ sence. Box - 290. ms. st- -Dispatch. ace in St. Louis and surroundin ferri. $$$ - : > © E - 33.50 a "EN AL LAW BU EAU . 806 Chestnut: CHORL S GIRLS ° = ta $20 to $30 week! . ree ~: a —-— ory: . , ; eine tert Ts > wit. ° a all general sibiiity: i. MITH—-$3.50 r GRANITOIL work vromotiy attended to; CENTRAL L BU R 3 tom noe KERPER—BSit. by young man of MAN—Strone work | lOry: state what the article is Box T-79, | HOUSER! “EEPR it.; wilh do @i e ee x. 7 b rsMiT! nae Bi ty: rane and reliabie. | ; lexal matters. collections. experience At- “Call SO! corumPia Theater Bldg o han“Zle small set 26; . A colored man wants Poet. Disnatch. ? housework wart Rutser_S. . : Dei mar 2926). E. Mart i. 5540 Labadie. _torn neva. acvice free i ee SI \ {2s &. RS We td.- Giris can pues. etc. W eher } eral office work - B, fees eee _.of any ki nd. | L, dndetl = SALESM aN —Sit b wel) Sucated wou -— aa '? ; Rix EE Pp E R—-Sit. Dv ’ = 4 ile- aged wom- ’ Box N. i 300. ‘ e. *: a Stone. Faitin Spriz GRANITOID work guaranteed. J. C. Schopp- | Loan. Matters. damages and pension Toss _Theatrical Agency, Times Bide (98) | salary considered. Box G-104. Post-Dis. " ar wg ~ og ay, Bg es h sales experience desires pésition aan n: no laundry: best reterence ._ 206 N. 15th. | STENOGRAPHER—Youne teapen . ss Ane ner, S854 Ridge av. Delmar 3355X; Cab- aithfuily attended to; advice free. CONCESSIONS Wtd.—For Labor day. by} SU% Sit ; 15: livi tee te to Sam Clark. wis Fine &- lable firm, tin ry ' ge -R-Sit. by lady with infant,, ‘**Pertenced and com 5 5 — 4 Ss d.- For LA y vi ing with parents, eigh Ath- : ' Seiiing t establish Led trade. hw SEKEE! ER-—-s P bY lac 80 P --D. class position tn as petent, - ae En YOUNG MAN A ORE ENT. EB ee ¥Y kind of building re- : , lesire . 1@ that . 7 Ri M sien Who can sell, also auto trimmer > Neat S eS ee to free your premises | DANCING | = : e SHOW Ww ta ey ‘ate Pea imag a airing, porches. roof, fences. etc. Forest MAN—Sit. eteel hardenin high-speed stcel + Pnacrma — es 7 Inn I E PER Sit. in tarmily without a Fuclid “4 onday s - Ce M ~ eager ga “ ress. | ws PE ae ee - . - a - = I aaa ms! . ePnrz ¢ } i f $5e Sai?s! ae ovpDv \ * rite? ‘ 4 Cc. ‘ ' rt CSE ~ aia "a ae ‘* . - . o~ ad fl ST. LOU Is PLATING CO.. — Nickel, ' PRIV ATR DANCING. 4415 Washington dl. ¢ MOY ING , ; ITU “Zz MAC WINE — ; or ~ gale, “ral repel R- —Sit. bul} jer: hay ys gaya gen- = ; ~ by Foose ¢ ii ——iine @ yn —_—— *} Man: e) att bility. oe . . 3 ‘ hildren ; int ‘ elligwent, reli table: refer- | TY Pi sT- “ait voung lady: ? ; R ROO! HI lessons, Mrs. Miller. For- good, condition. 1927 Betton. a Dan iels 1709 p mong A als al ft dov draft at ati — UV ispa teh "| ences. . Box W-101, Fost-pisepet me clerical work; salary tar ‘ ‘s engine rooni, 614 “ r, silver plating, Etereene. chande: | guararteed in bot coppe 6 . = refinished. 10 VN. 2th fcPA) | est 4800. (c62) PIANO Py, AY rE Wh — Pe py emanate —— Marcis. _ Forest S693. te aie tenet “ wy SAL Ea) a i. ai a HOUSE KEE PER —Sit. by young woman, _chance for. of advan cement. . fKPOIUNTING, granitoid _ brick work; Re Ss H ALI, . Semple and Easton: on : lan ing » cn e. ‘ ‘a! Tues: la y. i Sz1 N., Sarah. C A ~ BE TER re —Sit fi rries ha — |) oad 7 Xen — co mA | i. 1é " - . "wanna ; Par: a - . sr a! ; ee for home. Box Ww 41 7 Ww ASHE RW ‘ SM AM... W ante Week gt. Lrst- a - e - wi la ex erien i bh _ . ei M ‘Cz AND VW EE =) : \ Li i ‘a [ y ’ . , Ay , ne te iT .* . - . m una — oyasTM painting. Primm, 2505 Burd. academy and lodgrooms; = re of oust MO’ ING PICT} ai MAC ALN B--b oO eale; tera tions. Forest. 748} w ase sepeiriag ead al- charge of Lab t. ww and fishir resort: first- Nange. present position, Nebraska, iSSOU ee spate ~ALt = releres oa. i Sunday. Otive Iii : dD — er-ed i _men wl term es Very _Feaso AA! rest si al iso ler rises _of al _aime o. 4s und. tage ae wank ES ae a clas® coo Rox © er ; cli Iris , hie - ’ all H . “a > P E eR —Stt for elderly cou.- | rene et . A a - TU cK POINTING, brick work, furnace | ar emer > me : a ~ CARPE NIERS—Sita tw 2 5 ynunion: wa “00K : : Southern state ' os ay USE ° “ . r a ‘A Hox W-1llt. Poe ~) ‘ Ha) ptey ' , ‘ oe PVE EEs ; iri territor : f Le ‘mployed ; 23 reiere es. «iftl- ) mn ~ a c leaning. reper te: chimneys made draw. b ah vA Pe deacn., a iavanteed in 6 iegnons, > SHO RT H AN D— : mas nee K : ew or repair work: reasonable w ages. OG 7’ M AN-- s .. learn automobile striping and rood idge : ate vt Ser mtg PRs a ; asil 4 emp 03 J best rences Lin ) Ww = MAN hm i gan take = { SooRKEEre nd steno 5708 Spalding, Cabany 2095W. Tr ™ ice iegay | —eractical | lessons. ree. _Box G-66. nrietta painting Al furniture painter. Zack good appr roac an Croduce the heet of pee STE : £ : -— =e Apvly Park a oe ERE . ; — |, Flesc her, ‘317 Lesperance. (1) ' AF ape Fe ape a %- OUSEAR LEPE Sit. by middle-aged wom-| WOMAN —Sit. by nea: evlored: orwas ’ amp rT : ae ems | (36 tT AR a LATE " \e:a.-* mights in week: |! CARPENTER-AI II sal E lt ill take run-down ‘ory . "CK pointing. brick work. damp wa! is | iss M. CASE. studio, 5086 Enright. its ; K CARPENTER-RB! LLDER—TH2 N iclid: al- ae Sar “oe : . n-down rrijory ar hu T? king housekeeper: city or country.' or laundry work Romont et us . * . “ - te - 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ , in ft i ms ‘ by? >} . . N ‘ Te * n a nriai 'trnr 9 rr ; ; a , af c , : q --s* tc ee — furnaces cleaned. repaired. chimney | teaching the latest New York dances; pri- G7 -; er rye Eo of erations, tobbing: pians te shed. Forest Mi. a was . ntiai work f laste ae - om ac iA Easton. we M AN--Neat, color ra eeping. a foeerne. Brown, 4143 Easton: rs ns * R167U : Sir I % — rr Ry MAC HiINKE—For sale SHR. Hours 7-1 after " Dp. m fe 83, (i0ns Or pris ate individuals; all Kinds of in te >s results: wh ou?) -—— ~~~ ——. -~ ¢ olored, wou . Trades Bide t Lin. fell 1289. |} vate: Forest 61°2W. iaiisiiamecaiimeniataae il resis, $15; a bargain. 4623 | CARPENTER—Sit.: contractor: exve 5 | vent! Box G-188 Post-Dispatch i be in } ouis midd wee! OU SER BE BR ——sit voman of 35; plain aundress or cleaning. a ser Thorough! . : ~ — S atest ‘e . ; , ’ : ! -wonggad seem—OTt.. ractor: erience: te —— — Ri ’ hase. — = — -ooking an (Ose WO in motherless - —— TTC c *K POINTING, 3c per foot and up: chim- | PRIV ‘ATE LESSO N S any h our; detest oe a rly — meatee . Tl al! lines of building and alterations: . erty retired merchant, could ¢ ne - ~athamed ate... idles aeihiiniiiees hy . _ arn ved wil Resse we MAN- -Si s elderly: ~ Tight ' etate references. salary «= ney topping and cleaning: brick and ce- | patavette. ; Feliable; oides ” ’ (ao, | CONCES: , i . Louts Bavarian Si pians furnished. Carpenter. 3621 Minne- vote a few hours daily or weekly to offic: -NUGRAPHE ‘R-B KKEEPF! - Youns tons ‘aa Pret ars “% as “*, sduits 3439 Locust st, ; ean commence Rox F L ment jobbing: drop a postal. W. Conez & ——Strrette ___ . an +h » a gaat ‘ “hd = ' ce ’ . ‘ » -} : > "yer ene" er “eter rqumeemmmneees =a : ‘@ . . Mre tf: ‘ _ = ene : Hy : tS REPeR Ss , JY pPperrenc - ; weg “ ey - " * , oo. = 28 Iacky. iossgna at Again private 2 B hoi i B«. ‘*. S20 N roa: f Os RP ENTER— Sit.: and builder. sleep ing MA N— 56 vears old: a watchman | ference, ee efera lan KC wi: i — - expe hn en ced i middie | ing or laundry work, : ¥ wit WRINGERS—41.50 to 85: revairin Cc. Dab- | : ane Tar, : , 745 8) 7tC)} PAD sale: rampo! oline rches; garages; repairing of all descrip ot cher work. John Reinach, * 3123 S. Broad-| = ; a Ba ns MA a Se Es : shane uae: . hotel te, ‘ WOMAN —Sit. by lad: Fy rt: iy o mer, 2802 Victor Grand 24807 foe. | x honl 39685 West Pine. Lindell #745. (¢ z suitat 5 Bam and | reference 49644 Alsace PEENOM: i i, 8 ee hee | School ~~ Atak ee ‘Re 4 é? r : eee /} , i Oe I a] lt { " i i ‘ . ,* > ‘ Se . 4 4 i { 2. im ) be ry 4 \¢ i} et ~ J » : . “> «>» or? : a . . .) 4 -* install hot-air furna heat! | SUMMER Dancing School; classes every eve- ) the how stuff. 2SI9A Cass av. -~ ; oa’ +) atuee ie canes at weuee Tee ee oe rie dq. with ; -growin OMICOPT | mn Washington bl.. city. —. — oT upstairs. P = ne _ - ao “air tU maces. en —e ning: private lessons any hour. at Arcadia. W agner and l ee : > eis aihe 2 teen eee ee ~ ee . work of any Kind oy a here t : 2 — nee fn — MOUSE Ah al : : : IANARINGE ar fork WOMAN—SIt. Dy old lady. — 9 steno $100: this month only. Write R17 Olive st. Phone Lindell 4358. (2) ——— a Et eS Panes , SoS =" “Sit. | brik iay ing, “emen andy s: married man. 1817 North ' ¢ a . ing , : _- with @ son work. Mre A. Gamache 3 neering Co., St. Louts, Be TS Te ——__—— 28-hour lessor MEL INE PERFORMERS Wtd.—Organ, ) _tuck pointing; lowest imat Market — aM kk 355, FP ; Sas te Meee | Real aad nace aiaaed WOMAN oi. , . Kebeire . sr2w. i? St 4 LA I. week for La lies: 12 eras’ noel i? S34 ¥ ‘ 7 . ty nan. Stev ens & Mossman In, | pr ompt service. V ictor "O65 R.. om aT am M AN ie . frst é aia . f .d stockman: ea hl GRA I "ri ER— Sit OV Vo rr) man: ex- » mle . ar , . . oe t cles . 4 ' . . as -; Beat colored 7 tal Position. mention er Lh ou R clock needs repairing, write pos-| ,'7 Waltzing. twostep. fox trot ; M4 . | _ferson av. 63)|° single: gentleman’ > ao ae rvice; aged 25; can | le correspon-! -oriaht oe ag PR are can’ aan daca aie furniture or pressing in os — Rex 1-221 Poset-Dt J Aull S680 L le bring this ad for above terms. BS it's 5 . — . Se ga ee - ————e | ~- = i RE ce eer e: ah I@man g ‘ tarim. OX Ure | bes references ' B. or — hase re.li eter | cry Ww ff rh - : fall Grand 18 R. “A ean r3/ u . sac ed _&e chool, 4 4916 A De! rr: ar. upst airs ‘ ' a? N ad if i 2 RE f- ILMS W td —~A iso PIER Ur assistant cre iit ae mn. =) : —— I ost -Dt spatch. EOE a — - ~~ sori ~ a ad . om th - — be fie mn = x : = cs a > ms Si . 1. : WOMAN— Sic b ~ Soar ‘ in: ustrt rips ° Su: a , ean > sin fa " P msty~on ~ a ae Hor C crt te Po ge Dis the . , age atpertenece arnt n c oo ay ps oe aplewood ep- — pn eects EERIE — —— pintemenend 1 ae - ’ . na =” 6 . re : oa ae - I fio ame : ea” Se ‘aati +a \ fae wrt Oo pat - eae . . , Box Wt hanging, at a reasonabie ~. and North Side free week in October RE N taught motion picture acting. | CHAUFFEUR--Sit. nd yard yard work: good references. Box C-378. Post-Disp atch, (7) aye ress Geo ge Mueller, Live use: | “xperies - or wor! nn — ‘spatch, eet uee adijiing machine 15S. Poet. Dispatch. : ge CT les n i danct ad t Schoo! references. For est ‘S615 mat at — gem ae ve eaacie ae PA EO SN LE a Tn ; in wealthy fam an . eat , WOMAN— ¥ oung. wants e 5 ' in own handwritin Send for. catalogue _ orest : OF a ee wi : ar Aancing. Belmont School, fe rn — 5 A a . ma N~—Sit. Dy young, hite, married ants a ea ” : wal ~~ 8.18: good pianist: ; a Dispatch ay aa AND SUBMARINE “WORK. ANNOUNCEMENT—Children’s classes, be on | Bide. PERT Ae is Dog OM ____.__ | CHAUFPFEUR—Sit.; to run a Ford or Vim ‘ork of any id; inside preferred, with Cone Pegg te, 2 Washington University @tu-| (Ocee. ont Mc w ae, ae a “4 const dered. = 99 by ——— Phi} Wood, Beuton e32W (c9) ginning go mee Sent. 6: season’ s train- hd TIC PEOPLE Wrtd.— a around ; truck Bomont 259. Charies _Br ‘Own. 7 ad van: “ement 7 Park Eee F: mrs On ' “ny ry . ef red. a : ~~ baa ‘ . Jews — de ns in . : — - n eee Oe Me Oe —- _ ~ Me se. : 3 ? YsS—-Too! | room ‘ii » N CONCRETE ah REINFORCED, ing. S&S months: ballroom, fancy, health cu! show to ees immediately; we al stoc!i CHAUPFEUR—Sit.: colored: registered: | ‘olored, wants position of high re-| troacocooy a pene SEWOM. AN—Sit. ; how e work by ax- | *VSse—e , by eiderly woman | BoY—Te work | in crag store PORTABLE. Ai Me it. by perienced r sewomin flat; best ref- os ant housework, city Si foe Ege Seer tO Ie So ne awe bos 2 ce de ay ope we ar RYE: : Png eth 8 Np er ee ee 7 ture, etc., $10. Bernhardt’s School, 4916A ply_ Monday morning. 405 Calumet Bk ig. vears’ experience: never arrested: y sponsibility: fine character and eine ediica- sit. perie! . +> . | Rae . - —For drum .* ore 3400 last word in modern concrete garage | Delmar REAL 4 1 seem rs make. Griswold, 4453A Cottage ' tion: am exper! enced worker of many types. ~—iSs._Fost-Vispatch = Bi } x _ W-il, Post -Dispat eh. a. 4 G18 Post-Dispateh: oe ~ . dancing taught: ballroom, nature. toe. shigneretannes ~ ah he ie ar Bean ee 7e—To learn tra “S E-i5 truction. Call Concrete Gara and Ash . . . ’ . , er: 2. a Be r CHA AU FFER- Ss - ‘ - c a - Joe, 44 , Co ttaze ay. ; h 4 » : ‘ Oe Sit. * we , : f ry , ' " . ~ W WOMA N—Sit. by ex —_ i } anes t Co.. 8210 Terry. Delmar 1706 (99) GRAND OFENING Se rmhardt’s 3 ads in dancing ic it, experienced; ref- jn. aA ‘csealteiaeaitiiliia Celia eta mee wer amyl it. : B. BS aie at 3 harge of |; cea perienced om ~ a ne atin Fa Tare tP , in — North St. Louis Dancing Academy, 20th and _cot mn ESS RA ESE CS Ee IS RN SELIM ences; 6 vears. at last p lace, Lindel! M AN —_ ith ample m snagerial 7 loo : . 2 a 5 eG S ROSENS co rien melt orice band Z Pe sth BRK ORES Png wr feinenay Thane _ mY —St. Lou z Bart ERSAL MO’, TOR abies or AND TRAC.- | Salisbury sts.. Saturday evening. Aug 30; | SHORTHAND SCHOLARSHIP—For sale: 1919W, 1412 N. Newst: ad perience in shoes. wants position w! = a cxhotd. — ‘ar Sir S: jerman lady wishes position with ureday —, . Aver “in. fer factor. e TION ENGINE ¢ ; | | refurnished throughout. new and up to date: | ' $50; f or $: 20 and office services. Box! H AUFFEUR—Sit. by colored: returned sol-| liable rm; best references. Box G-338, APPriC MANAGER—10 years (perien aril ln housewo: no washing good WOMAN—Sit. by young, with Ee Co. 712 N. Commercial. _ wid ive & demonstration of its 4-wheel ' admission ‘including war tax). gent lemen 7-# ch ] ’ ‘ t } ‘ ‘ r 7 — Post-Dispatch ? Ou BRD (now a°e@s +.) tis of e@rcenis-w > , bb fF ~—— pesition as housekee or , =n . oti . drive truck at the ye tg Suburban Garden, x. ladies 2c. Mrs. Jac k Clement eR) — --—— penennaiagmatiitine 4 dier; first- ‘ASS City reterenees; private or mae ——- —--- } ’ i: any dav tr | 7 WoMa\— 3 - ry ; me = i hoy . Teo —_ “Tie T RN ACES > For 6180 Ww. Mi M Sas e >. 2) levi - Ac oc ? | Aber een Otel j ——— kK w sn . te . vn pa . Aili é . —_ i ~ " rri- . J . 4! b Lt : : we CT E : roel : smon “24 _ . =—_T ‘ w ow wa ly 4th r oor Aloe id ANS m taal ees _ se to Ly. 2 to 5 _ Bi llie We Mane OWN repairs, private or truck; best loved as : a . de +). st. 5900L, Willi , e. “ 14 salesman ; life : we ¥ rrOR . xf rost HN snaten, errs -~ - - suswapinrceineiiasepiatemaneiictintinniniitibiiniana or take washing home. ceed ama eee etructor £2 ESSE re feren ‘ "es f ‘entral iii tr Aa oa hy . see ae 4 te : . — . Ly' ‘ESS : an — ~ = _ permit. Hause We instal! Jowet BE oe ess furnaces. = res sews —. pone oy irance: desires or * st. SEU ae Fis. . ange. Box Ne. 63. WATCHM A N— st ote , ar} i. mB. . first-class; any day. Bo- _furriture. 487¢ Hanover “" °" e . S w AN’ E r. a; ‘arni nival. sho x co es * oo ete Npee game 7 r mens, enema — . ‘ wen . —s . sinties : ieee Mat § si -ioaiet: ll ny Po a A pet eat dS ™ ey Bh th hr a tog? — ae oa. Pr oy 7 73 P or ber’ © —- ---—- — -- ; aa — Noonan Undertaking Company | -!2ties. 25. H_ Abeles. manager. _ 8) | ween —#pd_1h—__ vate: city references. 1417 Park MAN—Sit.; young: with @ years’ experience WATCHMAN. sight walawan byas LAUNDRESS—Sit. Monday and Tuesday: | waaes: no hard work: ee \DL iO t r day a 7-7 ————__ -—___ ' ined ge att athe & egg ome: ATCH N—Sit. as nigh hman by AL | -Sit.. Mond: 1d . wife o s | 4271 OLIVE STREET (c) | ARCADIA C PE NS TU ES Sp AY Shee ae oe ont yy cream Show CHAULFFEtlR—Sit Cc calore -~ neat adDDpear ~ ? pnt fe ; ro _ wl as honest and sober n: ¢ hand! ny kind no ‘ction t 1a] day 8. _ Bomont é 2702. band travels. boy 8 vears i gra’ mg ex = 21. Pom Extraordinary muste and singing: dancing! Frarkfort. I1'. , STF Be Oe? een re ae ll “ape ae. WW an A rm: —-- _17OR T3848 FE E! im av.. Mapleweng, poYys—2 . to nh tinner tri 5 & 4 ~ _—— RE en Ae eT eT TR, oF . i : ~A nl es: mechs ei Vee. OE UE 3. > ak s* = er ~~ oo ’ . , sah : : ; every Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sun CONCESSIONS Wtd.—For Soldiers’ Home-/| steady positio married. Box N 147 P-D -D. i—Sit. by —— 7: urried; | Wante we fay Herb rt W, Sausby. 272 Wash gr - ee. eae FETs WOMAN—Sit. by solored. as ; Baston ~~ “ee | fay ladies 25c, men 50c. Olive street near; coming, Sandoval. Ill., Sept. 4: big dar: —— nq Semegnes a of any kind: hand rth tools oa — Raine we ial LAUNDRESS—Sit ae by day. Call or Gs %.. Write or a Pe 5Y-—-To- rum errands “+. AAl CHEAPES7 place tm town for printing | ———— | Clean games. Write N. D. Watt. Sandoval! om track: 7 a a at. | perience in en m. maintenance work | AN—Sit.: aged 18, with years’ te o- fax. | St ae ole | =a McGill & Ce., 123 N. 11th st. TITS8R. (cl4) | OPENING of Miller's Private Danc ing Acad. ; Il! _ (99) | stand ai ‘maken. “all Victor 32 show | pipe fitting and stat pair; Se tees te ee KS Ve ; AUNDRESS—Colored, wishe first fou: we S GIRT —16. wishes © Sam ~15.or 16 office work. ar... reference® , 207. Pos 4 ance: good references: S years’ th mate o ~ ac. — otler I ‘ ted r ' : — _ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING 3 3 of boi im. Cal : : 1. wants bundies to oe BY. _ OBO OD OD BOLL OOO ade ——— ‘ny = ono —Sit. by strong + yung man: emy. 4415 Washington bt. Tuesday, Aug. | VAUDEVILLE ACTS 3 a °am . 2 and songs written: our ~ 2 sone anim Ss | a “ave. SF VOX a er" eR een a a , 7 » : . . ;. 4s bs i fe 2 McADOO PRINTING CO. 28 : New York Atlant ic “ity and Ww ashi ng- | years of success your best recom men: Tatra n. Chi Al Ss F E U R - . COM red 4 “10 years’ = MAN ~) + . in . 3 ‘ . 4 ‘2 t ' . “ . sit ane -e” « Tus . LUrn ' . 7 FR Bs / e4 er DYv colo or a omepanrenyy eer Ro. Post-Dispatch. ‘ 2 % Buy — in drug Kare, is = = =o. i ; ; »% - . . : we abe ’ ei . possibili office = RFS Friday: , ty , ite) ———— snide os . ey aaementonctiomennerenerestomat | ~ ——— — Eas pole me uad individual instruction by eet ” RI "tl DING—For rent at Staunton. | CH. LAU k ia E U R- —wit hy young C oOlored ’ n. SOrTn) ccounting exrerience ‘an o Irn 2h | f NGS - = A _ Vs nts irk ie akery at . : >. _- - “ ant Ss w und) es to bring home You! co N : GIRL Sit. house +s a ; — N 4 = = - paecogn is p-to-date *; city BOO: *ullw | ' neat appearance hone est. reliable; renc N- 299 Lin vet . or paestrr eh Par pas r eooking ? ~— ~ RUG AND CARPET MAKERS BERNHARDT’S. &t. Louis. leading, most ¢ sans , - - SOSting apacity se suey dy worker and a careful driver. . 1 ae ee - oy . — — ——-—— —_—_--- Rox ¢ mx 40) : tian . a , TMT ae Ta see yeeeneer~w * ba! ee ell or enil Lindell : learn os t " uipt a I a Ni . . first-class; experienced —_ 7 8 Broa Away Sa ae steam heated; big stage; best ‘o- : stron married: : l ; ste IST ‘ ‘ re Boe . 1. ¢ a a , seni © , i . ‘ =9 i art i | s me ‘ Pa: Aine Th ns =e. rama ea . a. ao, - Yh tinguished _ hool; positively no failures, ' ic in town. APply A. Katz. Staunton | 7 » . Sabany BA S247. 2 eke a! SE TERI : Lar worker - an iy BBRan . Ons , Ww 4 Te ‘HM LN. : = Oana ; ‘ “a ae “a 7a ‘ | agons ; You NG “ LADY- -Would like =| lasoos gronings and afterogons, chudren » | ip (can | CHAUFPFPEUR—Sit. by colored, rivate | 4 sickness in family aeet Cin ae ete "Wiete "tt. —— came ing only few hours a day: wae Y—Hirh ' | ae i ~~” Og tg gy Hl Na a te POLE OG eee . a BER OF Ow a gl ll ym, ARSENAL HEIGHTS § ei Co. long. —_ short distance moving by contract. 27 Laclede. Central 5530. Bomont CRAWFORD movine van. $4. 50 a load. rae o. ure ‘ . — —— —_— ———-- : - - _Bomont 2610; Central 26% 3 ee > ne Saeee, = — ncn Bony ; LADY CLUB JUGGLER Wtd.— Whistler. or rite Smit North Market hard to gain future: can give best references SS oot Ad. SE aes wR. sie L.A UU? = it. by colored out Mon.| ®Wer to 83259 Knanp st. “ ¢ “ 4 4 : , eaae ‘ . asad abate ’ at a2 | 4 . } * , & z i € , . or les a ‘4 bar . v on >} asa . : 2 . : : ‘ i | \ ? *\ Pie P a " ad ; cogil . - > tract furniture in ex: hange. Bomont ——. |} chanting music direc t from New York, makx- pep for recognized vaudeville act. sw | ‘ r roll. cost. r : —. + ompan ' res pos! > a nad . a ete Paste im on Orth DOr (}- — 4. hon wre ~~ ranrtae inde Ae eee : + a omas09 St. Vt e Contam Ms 3 Pianton, S18 SB. Bee ond, _— | ing dancing a real Dieasure. New, modern! working Apply all week to Miss Vi .| clerk: best of referenc: ’ OT} 7 nerience: 2 veats in shoe Business for salt , c =m \ | —— ——- PRS Le Te peer er a ee Ta; ; Mit pg enero ies : et ore non 3 R . ' — COMPOSITOR f « Tt ry ° Mal ead. O18 : : ice, nign , —s ' ’ ws a* ~ ee - : -_—_—_——— . ae cb 5Ys—- 9 etreng P- ane w iano. fro up. Vic- , a? , I —Has charge of composin n De ced s : ri J ‘ Es > ,AYS—-It's what we think and famlly: careful driv or: good mec han! ie: m-~} it : lv: best references ; . SS Asvaet bhatt a a2 6d ~~ 1 wee _— } -_ | est and reliable: 2 Saw experience ni ties Bo N-382. Post-Dispatch Pun 1? re ea Bact, Me Rage he bl peace 5 + 8 ! SOOM LADTUibuid ihe BOY—To work in drug ste classes Saturdays: dancing Mondays. Ue | BELMONT SAYS— days, Thuredays, Fridays, Sat urdays We really do what al! others claim they can d : — . - if we fall. your efforts at athe ° schools wiil in i motion. picture actin : tells the story. ‘H Al 'F F EI R— 3 ; You ? nN. W hits oOmpaeany: xy JCALION Ll vear of hood- . aac te oe o _ pote west —— . : “y apnea . eee —- — ee NE spunenialitteniaientmese ; i £— be !n vain. 491€A Delmar. upstairs mg School, Odeon idg Established : 22. Inge, cal ’ iriver “8 ) f han keepin erienc i years of shoe experi- iieientn” aul tin : : a e none ’ Sav *k ‘ . eit } oy ft lore: 1. bY lay. S12 | YOUNG LADY- Sit . elert cal . Bt Tseu's. ee ee a ee a ing 1 RO-Cias: ars, ve erences, “a er ; i9O Se.iin 4 ence: Li aha to work yg preane eppaer vaten - Ae Nadi aoe - hh wo _-— as. §€6F ee entral ft ie 40. ate private switchboard: _ OY —For , ity delivery; 7 Si sent eas pee what we do that makes us what we are. | r Lindell = ae. = a t b ; pert Be somebody. Our four weeks’ trial course) Packard cars indell Até MAN oung., desires position ith reliabie' §& ' 2} Bhs ewes ‘Ve 2 tn week. oe others ce Sana: oe ss Pil eianey aS as ‘ iavs in em ke y ‘s : om - 209, | BOrY—1l7? or oider, for ari Per al} MON writer Rox N - 4 Poet - : eT a spied kN fu Aen SES obi dee aris «Metin Senin nana OE ata be ' iin res SMEG amt ries ore eres pe AE iter A bein t A ag "ate Fe feta ve " . eae Sara ot 5 4 = 5 - Eo a i ye wiv) aa we : Ne . : , “, ¢: “ iow ee ee owe er ee COrn ir ti; r eh ‘ STORAGE, meving. packing, by contract. is your opportunity to learn. and at very lit- Vi T wt nee Can Ip « ; r ’ cae =. ae —s : - ‘dant - ¢ ~ fa . . . p as « . sSecié “aning wy aay. : ital Central 421. Mlive or? 7a. (cl4) puplis. past anda present. After you enroll. Saw N 14th at : — ™ ’ ste . pt oO) 4.,0T) if ye rT, ' ’ —_ fer sas ) Ys- Leather trimming 60 aie RIDE SS. ORA4CE AND MOVING ©o. : you unconsciously become a booster. because | Goc K— TT by ac ee red a . diamine eam ne = at wee, ow ” : oe AtNDRPraa._ ac ho arat_aiee omer yy a cnees ene : Must be 14 Apply RB. ? i > j n- ; ® i 3. p -Dispateh ' ail J ‘eA Nagyans ~ > , ex , - at D1 n 2 SON { ‘ 4 . : ad 1t 2 ; 75 con a: ars. sCOUR ¢ per ne a ae Pecos pe Semen fe Sirend ce genes. | (96 Retamed Service Men “th. to Ge ek cee . Wants one or more good lines for that | | sowq—alaw Sot Sa ANDRE RS a mate N end ORIGINAL rectal o—Ortwe! Seve: aan ond! an y 1 nts. *rivate | —— wd youn mal nti | . 0 a ee pet 20 ‘ Lat ree row Egg Re at a . rTM oee : ; “ eee . “ ; F ' ‘ OT ae what you pay the Keimer way:| lessons by appointment. Belmont School. Need Work harged ¢ rmy, as plain or combis Se ee oe ee Doty. NG ae experience in sellin eleets.| tent fuletences~ See = : aed ons othe Glens in appeving for. y ee ° Papin sf storage, packing by centract: fur-| Odeon Bide Extahlished 191° (co) | Ston_ cook. _~ Box G- m . lj st q T ES IN E R- Sit P ears x] : seer S A> na . : f var} : , min} > 4 also tw ar - (fi 2 ‘ “oe. B or ~ ee : . - -- ~ : —- iia mn : : ured Sy r: Te Co... 14 i284) | DENTISTS | : > the men liste eg en ee Fiance Goth y ari all parties who go Socth in tl hg Be my | tal Se Sit... laundry work any @ay; MEN, BOYS About 16 te work, in d i =. , a hg ; Dees, ad — - = © 7 Pe ' rh, a to . th a ee EM ashas as ga NS is writ ‘all. Wit om. 206 s Pear “& > r SQNDED_WAREHOD SB —seary, CO. Wiehe | eee | With the Demobilization Bu- — *3th party contemplating to start in man- fi. Vein ae ee eae. .G it.: an private sueretary . Sdom, 208 8. EW | nnn me rage ** ~ = | 4 ifacturinge ciothing So toe ‘nee. D4 . S iW Wil err ’ iThAl i a! a aot - >. , - gs ~~ _— Lhe... «a : si a ae PR An fe “ ms 2 — ———— lin: mi és adv need when = enietetn > same ADY ERTISING COPY wr acd r Ts sa 6 tearn tT: ac hint at's Centra a desired. at DR. A, E. MOSER DENTIST Ther 110 — N inth street. DRAF pee — aaa by eperienced intr . the st nec n can do hou Ps I ence im © ic commercial and ten- first ta) eat. C ty r me Cage S. Seats vertising agency expertence:.— ; Engineering to, 2h i and 3 F100 Franklin av TaAw atten: ‘ant (rQn, ey are SS rl OLS ay ’ | » , os a hy sou se0Lerit ind ~ A Se), cri } ny i imi f fork tha i rot os cl it ht, ri v : f a, ne tion o wv . tal . an re: = — iT) preferred, State are. oe — Te run ~ errands Har BEN A. LANGAN ¢ ii 7 =v * t 40uIsS men W ho | Post-Dispatch. trenuous;: al lad m perienc it} ee ee ee oe uture possi- Gio — ary expected. Address W. A. : wath and Market. Pontiac B .. RIG CLERK Sit ,oun z Parga cae sitions at we n work ur way © , Reo ties. OX t-45, r’ost Te. } = ; » Kee ie ~~ ex] erienc ed wants Cramer-Krassel Ca, i + ; Now tn ogg oo R201 Del oy bl. (c@2 | _DETECTIVES i — ey cea sachasrd ce ealesman, now emplaved tn city © want po- | 3-52. Post-Dispar | OUNG MAN —23. active and reliable | ~fonday and Tuesday; best references. . , 4 Keeiox Mfg. Co. & o ne mar ’ _ Sa ane ale allay a aga ot ee bk Ww y Ww { oo Vv ; sition with mood fut ire - will Cons! ier , N- ré ng. ' th s an j “ af _— , ae He h Use PAS ; yeni ». Uesil : ee: Be ; -~ $$$ —$ a — a ’ DRAS ; ' rere: cent wor ar and are nov years’ experien . . a tay —. | ARCHITECTURAL, DRAS OY-—-Te work in drug sto ¥ ol pig td 2h date E-—-Expert; shadowing. investi | Position as city or juntry saiesman B ie . ' ner lin erie? Wa! 4 , for Monday na tel Stud * | a. ’ . - 1 ~ ~ ' a di - _ : 4 tN ss : ‘ : : *. - . — . . — " . . > = - . — - on . > thas sae : e 7 P «& r . — 4 AMERICAN STORAGE CO. - peasonable: office and residence. seeking positions in the busi-| | 9-10 Post - Disnatch Bie, present employed at good salary, desires ; ition where there 1: pportunity own | reference %. Call Bomont | inuatOne y_S Yarest -And ~~ oes s >i : Fireproof warehouse: lowest insu : | or 46344 Wamton: Forent 1587 W aly (§ nie mame — . | CHAUFFEUR--Sit. by young man. ite, 22,| change because of iack of future and op; ‘rably tn_ selli end ; ~“¢ i. Sos eet aa Sey gt — ER > ¥-With bicycle. to leact nt moving. ) + as rates. 2315 Olive. DETECTI\ — Lady does snahewsna ard in- ness W orld. They Ww ant \ our single: c areful dri ver: capable } Nalin tunity in pre nt r ioviIne ‘ this oh . 2th. et- i's Date : LATNDRESS Sit. hy lay: s” 12 ~ go , out Rox G-219 mae, for owt Se =a ~ : Irn er 2142 Ca ahbany 2 mont . Central . (cS8) vestigating. Miss Jackson, S002 Cates he] ) | high-class cars; best references. ‘al I an has had expe ene in sales, advertisin “OUNG M AN—Desires a positic _ ali escav Wednesday Millie Grant ' mate ee Y.—To work 2 drug et LEONORI STORAGE CO. || perecriv — | ott ge Rangers amma Be agg, me Sayre Sheng Sogn Be Pipe Pg ES . re is a ch ann’ Aims | —---- ‘s and Harris : = r > e >} y - * , ~ or ne (~ a Dany ss OF R | - He is anxious to obtain en lo Vv ri. . ny - eo ‘ . ' : ie - ce? en + ~~~ - ~ gg a M tod Serene “4 : “ Bug oh HA pene «Na Bn ii Phone us of any vacancy SHAUTFEG =m | eeferabiy With 6 ou: potion ge «oS DIO: yo or advancement; bookkeeper, a LAUNDRESS—Sit. by x red: ; rashins by | ARMATURE — ; BoY —Adeut 14 years old. , reproof warehouses for safe stora ; a oe Sane . , — 7. ‘ oh me neineetiiadeds | of becomin esman is golt he i — ey oe Ue eh ng ~~ eee uiu Woods, : % pe pamaee. . patqmesine. boxes. Panag a of i or write. Mtr Tay! lor. 2324 8 Jefferson. (3) : \ 0 ul hav e—Oliv e (240—C en- “ ‘= - Ly, do ow nh overnau:- “~ . > al ~ - ne pd eee ” : a ' - —_— Pe eLere rc ; iterview pp! 2060. © N . n : ‘= Ww anted Blectrt. fon wt : Borys - 14 ¥ ear® © id. to earn Theve. ship: oaryeee a. ‘ DETECTIVE-—Expert, does shadowing, . ‘ monn mg. city frererences that ae Sel ee oe yor te: =. te ie cel a. Pp Dispat Spe eee aoe va —El ™ : J | eatiefuctory. onaign goods oa ompt. vestigati .. X c — lential: reas sabae” tral 706. W e hav e a man for be beat. a) x Coyne at Bomont _— ‘ . shh aes? oes unG rma home (all B t 5.3 ay, J ai aap : : ; ‘he ‘ aia ede “ave Lindell 2155, Delmar | OF wri! (Sts Sn aL every job availab! i€, Ht AUFFE! _Sie ~ ¢ ; ment, to p are for something better, ; MEN oe weit Dy, oN ~ omont 1.3.30. | beet of waces '> fret-clala E: Ors 7 - at ye ‘ © ; : e-* wi Ima ; ’ : " 7 . . - : ppolr at once. : orn h . : al 3 cna ‘el4) | DETECTIVE does shadowing. invesuatine ‘an make velaie . und references. Box G-162 |, une . Hrst-clasa corr ordcent. With | LAUNDRESS—sir - colar ‘Monday and} “ . aber rede vertis! n t — S— ole enday and | giving age, references, ete. - a mace, & W M ° saentes ay: Foal ~ 3 ” ee peN, 3678 Advertising ... » Engineer, : work: have good ref semeneuiel and — , : High-grade execu 15 vears” experience Saieatitine Ginsmiy mui Dalian tue dine . rOHnpe - - ———— —-—— | = P Tf you place your order in advance you! gatine. 313 Fullerton Bide. Phone Central Helpers ....++- 6. Foremen .. 224. Post- Daa a | with = po Benne ion anand in finance ee meg Te cong = eta mek to the aap they y fret-ciass colored. by | pees — . — vet-Dispateh. ean yp No 26 per cent of origina! cost on S768 or Olive 5107. S. e. cor. 7th and Pine. ||| Auto Mechanics Garage COLT ea ———————amees | Bmeduction sales “purchases ‘2 -counting and eat ¢ ! ae WOON Peet. tiemae.: “Nc — ail 4 experi enced, Southern I goo 5 | “BOY—To help around dairy ee ee ost -Disnatch = + Bond Easton and Vande- lady detective: special investigator: years of : . Lawy ers *“*s*eee - . . ee RRS eae SPponsiviillys . ‘ ollege ed ux ~at \en: age 38: mar- = wll . vei ws ‘ . ~ : : : . 7 ; erie | "a2 r er r? Cor. Grown- “ Walter / , experience in all branches of detective work ; 2oe i Seger HH: ry 16 . ‘posit! Jap —— Rox G. of, Re ma oo Wants ried. Box N-139. Post- isp at ch ‘5 S 0 ®, lie TAY my ‘ oF! -rieon >. Studs % : et seenehaeemaliesattnnsidliistien cade teaatenstteee oe tee . ac ne an s ' ion. « Vv ox { sat.Lbic gg ee ee . _ _- ‘ ing mai ; » i ' eri" Fr ahite Py : a * guarantee quick and satisfactory results. | | | Be Ae oss] MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.; store. factory:) and judement. and wh a ae erarev , LAUND ; Sit.; laundress wants Bundles ANTS TtS—Several high-cines : +. a, : | PLP IDPOerSB ««.+«-* Machinist te - ; ee ’ STOVE REPAIRS eee BR yn ng BO oN erg 18 ||| | COST ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; thoroughly e2 first-class, allround mechanic, carpenter,| and aggressiveness to work his way from ae Di ing Lert, Chl. Bive it . ene wuster Sa | Fareet 54°R_ ; ioe ay Boot a oe Machinists ee _ _ eee of shoes: first-| machine setting, etc. F. M. France, 2554 private to Captain in tl ee my? if nce i : “! ‘€ way will ing @ : BOY— very and ina Soe “any y old sto aint Forshaw 111 ee ————~ iM | Boovtn 20 | Millwright rete | class referenc Box G-340, Post-Dispatch. _Linden pl jennings. Mo. so. please write full particulsa a 2. eae - ~+-—— oe Bn! ee nae oe: chance for afvancement -« 3491R. Main 2043." / R wey PLE—Colored, want place: wif rst- W ae z(t ne 4 ¢ertainiy help me. and if vou give m br NI LSS ‘leaning or aundry. yt artes, 3) . box lunch 5! DRESSMAKING A AND ) MILLINERY. | Assistant Book - ‘ | Moiders, & piac e firs MAIN TENANCE MAN—Sit. experienced chamre *t " "tan Pann so BO any da} ‘aS? oe wnthe 41984 Tanttnees «tn St. Leals Friday: give pall es S coteen! BRaU R SUPPLY CO. es eat. me ib ta pone give ¢ cook, man first-class chauffeur: can with a. c. and d. ec. mot rs and genera- and high netias “ interview: ** © *e@e © i ~{ r eo 4 - « : ; « » P —_ - —s . } i? . a ; * ty reterence. Phone Bomont 2174W. | tors; also wiring, pipe fitting and all main- Ver _ [ M Phen yes -- --co a niatoeeeeecunmmonacinsnannnntisemiisioniane | Post -Diapateh ae py — years old. Sth . Ver . Stove repairs. 816-518 N. rd st. COMPETENT designer and dressmaker bv ||| Roiler Worker | Office DRAFTSMAN—Expertenc ed. wants steady! tenance work. Box G- 203. Post-Dispatch. ' - ‘ORES Sit. ; color one Reet 2 Sree SN. Third st (08) Gay satisfaction guaranteed. Forest | Helpers ......- 5 | Otlers engt- | 7 7 on =. Call Be mont ASSE MBL iE Rt. —High ” . a ne a ee ee —— SiS OSG bs + . a position with exporting machinery manu- | \y MASTER M ; Nic—sit: | a einai 3 | ar Wednesdays. “all Bo ___ FURNACES, HEATING, | erc. _THO2W, | Butchers ... 2 | Painter ...... . facturer. Box G-1%5. Post-Dits. 2 ASTER MECHANK , ae ~ _ SITUATIONS— WO J=N. GIRLS 7 5 om: - : . : : es DRESSES—Ladies’ ¥ children's dresses, Chemists . . “| Patternmaker.. | DRUGGIST—Silt. by A No. |. English end phone. Forest @064R. hoo a eiintietintintreaet ae ee oe ats - fabric measuring i —s a a * mand anf lie EFPER so oe - By colored laundress;: > : a... . ; relia = FR ition. Pte wen raat | DRESSMAKING Wtd.—At home, ctidren’s| | Th ee be rm ei rs __weat_referenc e. Box G-360 Post-Dis., pioved,. would like to comnect with frm or Ske ST FOeee ey. SAPs ced. Box N- > NACES cleaned, overhau! : repaired. elothee «a spoctalty 474 Rotanical,. ey P erS «+. . | Dé oT cCTTVv . —Expert, wants position with | corperation az production manager or st- ae sm = —- ae r N[peee ay a tn 7 ag | fore man of f shop Apply Bro ) J t a neer or bollermaker Ad drese. ee “R.. Ke il “FURNA E—For sale: for small cottage: wees made at home. t*11 Oregon: Victor 22 +c t =o ae ; ; -_ ; :; er 2242X. | Photographer | German: first-class s man and a!l-roun: > " ; ASSIST ANT BOOKKEF! And typist: 4 . . i first-class salesman and all-round | MECHANICAL ENGINEER—At present em- : . P washing and | ron! ng or bundles. Lindel! | capable ot becoming NT cet ene eee sy 71 rT re " ) oye - . = . * b . a " Ss EIUERDOPS ...-- corperati 0 dep artment store or reliabie nt wi rantee om iro gy in SSISTANT I LEPER—sit. by ae, " wt. ’ first - lass, ‘bund Lindell | poemne. prices ten; | DRESSMAKING. alterations, remodeling or s, Bi .. ©} Pressman . maduett ; 5 hy i - > or by 4d: . oan ' . > . te wee - piain sewing, by day: best citv references. | lerks. stail.. l! Professional | a r references replies confidential. Box preauction ‘Box H-314 Post -f{ ic> ady perience: nm aufomotiie Tine: can ¢ 46 ) ~~ day. 603% Marnice: tlae Bide. os" : , # OW is the time to have your furnaces and Lindel! 3251 Sundevs or after 5 evenings. | | Collectors ..... Rodmen — ae Dispatch Et --S ¥ accountant and @eneral of- | oberate typewriter. Bo! 1 Ae a Tinh ie T'TENTION. EMPLOYMENT mneys cleaned and repaired; we do tuck | ~>RESSMAKID —e. Ae —ae- : “3 xs - nan: ; ble of tak! eon rar : washin “a thes = AKING AND ALT & R ATIONS | : | R. R. Brak e. aa 3 LER Sit. b @regwistere: ert | id man: 4 ' abadie Of taking yt rt KKEE = ¥ Sir os ; — .” " : ing e i an 7 + point me, cimar 8 Sery Danerbeahe. 2623 Belle- j Shirts ma je to measure; terms reasona’ le = 0 ‘ K- v eR red. exp. . -~e ene year with cert!- 4 bis 5 11 @1 r je) ‘ sa tisfactery wor} Address y ing = Louiean. neue _Miase. _ 3636 | preacriptiont st: references, last 9 years em- | ogy ow . are . , ryenc ferences Ange 2 v\ hey ' - from ar — mT ae Delmar. Lindell 4087TW: oven evenines. — So i _ ‘ ; ; Fo RS RAE Kc Su sth. Wen eel iver) 4 _ ." * “~~ erinten ient conbsighes® e+ -- ~ & a + oe ae EE 2 = — —— Se ae “* ee * © @ @ & Ce) oF ~ con ao B| ts *® ars rt _a | : ployed. Box G-55, Post-Dispatch — tnistalline vst a pe gy RS th EKER PER. - ~ “ae — weer - | re ~ ; wiaeneinainiiiediiiaias tion elisewher or ! —— $$$ - he oS Beer ‘@qa in “fms svyastenis gd y? war a) mS fee 2 d ieTra O11,.0€ ‘a4 “ " ©. FURNACES, HEATING, erc. . . te. ae} P eased : Solic iLtors.. DRUG CLERK- —Sit. by registered. with financial an | ohne om t Oth. wo! cr eniced ference fier : : ete ; “ ; ’ gG! . ; gressive S* : . PPR ~—~~ | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY—M. St. | || Coremake Structural Iron cr noleeale house, or any other work Box | Post-Disp mate : = T teeta tt 605 oe + Cae m.> traffie manager. fam —_ With some a xparience | FURNACES a repaired: chimneys Clair, 5736 McPherson, 2d floor east. Cab. | | [ooks and C “hefs 10 Workers ... *-53, Post- ‘Dispatch. . ’ T| dential. Box H-73. Post ES ‘ oO t ; “ * Mech: . aE ae iy i’ "G61 ~T- -Reli« ct wi ork. at once: any dav Tools. lad = reasonable 448 Lin-j Len nic ‘ana ara fic ° - . = - ess ' asin aeciasaasil . at oo vw - a — For ary each tailored suit: satisfaction guaranteed, Mechanica! Teachers .. nf bund 7 : - 3 ae ||| Electricians Traffic a | Dest references: honest. reliable and com- | ton. ‘ _Central S90X | Work; od referenc salary $100. : rdel) "40 oe some. AUTO ME HANIC— Allround ~~ Beorsing ta ~~~ “ere ae == HEMSTITCHING--Room 280 Field Bblig.. | + ; ; = rasue |} Petent. Row G90. Post- Dispate “h ee ee | ‘ _P ,et.THenpat mth — Sunday morning 4142 Olive. Jae - ‘ween tm @ LL PAPER CLEANING. ETC cor. Taylor and Olive. Mail orders care. ||| Elevator Managers ... Ez — : ——= | PAINTER—Wants work: can furnish lad-| “= elon. «5. amemmaspais ay > wie AL TS y MOBIL ‘ ‘BATT we emi, 2 Pine: third Moor GIRL. || Engineers, Civ ~ fatchmen ptr, ibm osaey ie) oe — —" , | Electrical 2 | ee re tien. x A-5T. Post. “Diapa teh (eR) a. RE eS steele initia cncesitele aaa iiiiciati es en |) ts washing referen ~ ne sani Ai Tes ~ MEC fianie =) i *L1 TICLAN like to get with some P. ALN T C R—Sit. ; i mun wants steady work (hi AM! -ERMAITI>- Sit.; neat appearing. «x- Firnes : on ; , gage oe tow agg iL ~~ - > _™ust be i¢ us your Hires. 4442" Easton. — __INSTRUCTION ee ——————— —- — — leetric com ¥y: un + hh is house wiring ; does good lettering, fair striping, perienced colored. Lindell 2597R. i cay ~ - ooo + Tee Tae haces. - 2 j - : . Ywse all , maint ar why 7 by Ws 4 a 26 awiteh bys ard eperater : . ; . é i, I a em ere ft motor work _Forest 8136 2 " ws a! ls of paint work. Phone Ca ag . wh cages , per i rote of | ' SCHOLARSHIP—For sale or exchange: law, HIT EOTURAL ENGINE EER- = And 4 draft s- ~ : -| any 404% CLE RK—And typist: «it. by Young lady 4°W-2T erect, noare each day. Box - E exmerty its # yearn ber te salesmanship. accountancy Box N-205, Ring an: pone rt ' Al perspeeti: % years’ va- EL EC , TRIC IAN a irst-class inside wireman PRINTING PER IN’ TE NDE: Ni I npen nate: sea oe Sam Ci . - —* woth OM be 55S we be eRe Tt Taimage and 4 a “amity for gu ¥. painting and sissniee | Post-Dtsratch “a es verience Warts sit. "Box N. ‘B14, P..D and a man desires fob running shop f : off: ‘Tr that * prove tually bene- . ie ee me: Scares at sgures. PERA TCO! x ‘pertenced an mein. — : ait CO EE ee ee ; eh Ret, tl r working: experie i est lator: fier. a - oss ” . : : ri-§ : = ah 7 . = , aeiearteeasenattiaieeniera>aaiear eae - ; . : - no middieman fit. .| GERTRUDE HARTSOCK, 5904 Cates, gives! ate ! Salesn D . | nish some capital: "aa oF oe ew hae ficial: can pian anid group work am direct 7 — somes adw wanta pant . 2 Bn worxers ry eat-| a LORITE MEcCMANIC — F8 — ‘4 : : " - . ee | re sad ‘ . Ms ase eh 5 7a t on ; "ert? : ris Te = - _ ™ by . * 4 : : Grand a2su ie) a ~~ ® brats uetion in Fit mean or Gregg . ic ian € sires ¢ hange g Rox G Rea Post- Disnat ee i Dp tor product! tive a ita: references. Louis . , : af intel iteres . Maeeted A = % _ “te =? ‘eueee@ene oud 2 @goec treulie shoaotet: , N et at ony included. shorthand, day and evenings; teasonadie., cin a addres, educa ti on and ee et ae ae aa ne uttle gusta. Ga. ge sebidiiies oxee walewainy SP. . einateck fx. Co.. @15 N. : oe ant salary expected, a mt) rh | mit ot _ clu Phone Cabany 72000. leiaes , - : n Appearance: | ENGINEER--Sict. : first ‘ jase. licensed eng’! ,WIVATE @EC —— : ~y —— DY} : : ro in aa i Slew ; y ree x. . — . ; ™ ‘Vert sng experience. Box ye familiar with the economica!] handlin ” PRIVATE SECRETARY or position as buat a vd perv iets he willir ls , ae ee “ Seti — _ ~fteedy wanting to ia CHILWREN'S depertment. Dedson Schooi:| W 400, r at - Dispateb. | of the pewer plant in all of its branches. ness associate by elderly man. Rox N-ot3, renogranhy lex W-235 Poat-I (2) whieh .xXDer enced, Wants situati« PTT tT RTAIN —? =. in wuptetate all gs i. int — ~~ gas = 2 a ssnsress, soi ae ee ee . - ———— | wishes to change. Box G4 1. Post- Dis. Post-Dispatch cat «wk Pt ’ Tk eo 16 a . ;, Svar cs OF PICture®: can transpose. Cabany ‘Tamer and Virginia to Grav , r tev Wash neta * «. an sana 7th te . - - - its Hie _ : ra : " Geil bi a * . a y an in : rat oe expertenced: cashier and EF. ARMH . VOW Re oh PRIV ATE SECRETARY—Sit.: yo nz m man. lean _e Se fT. ;, = a 4 —— es hone Vis ot 16877 ‘ erarnm i. aoa 1. inte! 1fen. te } + a _ aA . 10 years with large c t t) it ' ed sali ii er wants work | age 21 desires posit! n as eo ten * : - ~~ — . n urTse “ itshes obste { a! aa : - 4 . + ~ £ @lgpe etme ' ~ Cre | 0 . ry A. 2 : WOR Litva 3 ere Se. ; 3% Ww . +4 nas al - ~ Somuaiene” peemeenmens ; . . {ricai ¢ = experience: single. Box . - = we n *, et lie ™ fer ' - ; . . . of Private Tutorin ook 1901. gx “Tyr “Ste =e eee ten. , diing eof bonds, securities. Trent coliectio i) Sit. as coo general housework. : me A: enewer by letter. gtr! vat " fy trade host rf Or Lindel! i Ph fone Lindetl hs, tc . 7 : on bs and s rstematizer ; colle 2 | FIR MAN—S! > : . ‘ bh} Cor nt: >. 3. 38 ’ ‘ : TH" =» . 5 gener ss e. “ar . “eg , - E t.; experienced with engineer. and am a capable corresponde: + . : ‘aAMS'| RP So ., sew for fan lies or ta Morer Car Ce 2 me . te ¢ ~ on . . . om oneenaein + oo an “ weeny ) la ceed ait in Ma MB TB om ANY persoa of neglected “e@ucation can +:e-/! we : qualified A ——_ xht ane downdraft boiler and stokers references furnished. Box N- ani. ' vee ._— ae mie ome wing: 4 care of chiiaren by — AUTO MECHANIC ; private imetructions. reading. writing. rect ioa tk : corporat! desirous a nine titting. Box G-212. Post-Dispatch. | RAILROAD MAN—Over 15 years’ snageteal “ one ferences. 2 here pany Risht. Phon 832 + marrted man F About 14 for biwe arith metic, Tiah proms. sodaean 33% : nting system to better meet. FOREMAN—#it.: machine shop: 10 vears’ ex- desires change with corporation for ad-, . be colors ee TENYU APHER— .: rapid « an’ ac te et go! pay for the 2 right % 4 iy vinte Mase. —_— a. © caer , : bast record shows good pessunen: age 30: executive ability, mathe- vancement: familiar with terminals, Sr. Rome. oP tay on ayy sework in ~ om t accurate: nh pereon between 9 a. oh : / —_— Mh re sults for ; - after [| have done the| M&tician: ranid sketch reader: toot maker: Louis and East St. Louis; traffic department —* = = es | = ee oz & 8s. F.- ? la tel, , w Wie ) . on "thoereel : tor you may I expect apporintment , Well versed tn ee manufacturing: open preferred: nothing less than $125 month con-.- ee cesses vat re Se4 f : work ti ac LE ~age 3 ; 6% anh Modern School of Languages Ms caneral | auditor? _Box_ (3- St Post. st-Dis as i com paet. A ria r Ww Buckmaster. sidere:t. Pox W.351. Post ‘Dispat *h ' : \ Pi : tMirh 'a2a58 Tharried woman . ats _ = ee Fe Post- “en a’ oe em ae cond ‘Rand: day : -: Ss i *) ant ine. oes, re sty ———— ._(*tawa st.. Lansing. Mich : ex yo See ith husband wishes a position as enstodt: TENOG) Ty; e : @menstiio iin ‘a = ' iaeeieepesieneemeeenneaentitee tian Y Tt ‘teh ~ tenes: r’row ’ . A+» a ee Fee ft eee 23 years 9) as has sh ? , ; a — Ustocian - : +4 wis famtilar with . , ; Spanish, allan. Eng . a ACTOMOBILE MAN—Sit.- 15 veare’ eypert-'| FORE : ’ . 7 as a} nent. best of reference given. Box pure in ’ . Raz G 10 e if office BAKERS Allround bakers te t , as. or office by experienced native teachers. S60f Lin i, Ne : adncialintmaticiiaan : - ae charge geners! merchandiae exnertence. What can > ' he a wet iB ; an 7% thoreugh Mecnranic and effictency Mme oeeg . ' ; . we f*a- Pox N-128 Pos’ Eaeeas h. , SD en a a, ‘yurtr Serene oe : ra ne shops out of St. Leuts. ws -™ es ed Dison: = for al- em oe 1° > ee ee ee ee oe > ‘a — r : S| ry ah * reference. "wor “ ; as ; Pont Dhan " b BAKER—Sit,: good all-rround on bread,| Menmtal work on adding machines; can a!so SAL ASMA NAN ez perten’ roe an? energetic t-Dieoetch. . ITENOURAPH ZR--Destecs santria .itaren Thi ira 1 ——~ . . ” Sa a —— = a So ithern California call Lindell 331. fc) ee ener St. i GIRL—Csilere 1S wt eer, ninge sec week: experten 4 Bos C aie detentions: | 7 i . ome cuneate : automatic screw machines. will! t sition Sepr. . Box G-134. P.-D oe oe ; » Wishes office work or —_ ie . “ot OE C1 *hal- Si 1 tone ' ing. per reom: ~ Saat OGY —Supertivons hair and fa- HARDENER—Sit. od on high speed leave town; I am 32 years of age and mar~ : x ; 2 : leat eet lich a ert tes i van =e ? Gaghyan. | ; etal re ' , ion W.TT Se *oat - Dispatch. rte Rex 6-285. Post-Diragtch SALE a Ke. se desires ponition in city, or GIRiL— - hite for conerai_ housework good “ y APHER—RSte by wou ne lady. ace rt a = wer . WW years ae —T 7 trol vate, Ca! BAKER—Good second hand: wishes work | GROCERY CLERK —Sit.. young man wish- _G-19 Post-Disnatoh nda vey ee ee ey | c Exchange Bidg Phone Olive 45 _ Box C-174 Port-Dispatch. ~ ing to learn grocery bust destres echool ey" de- -% me ~~ Eke tartye over ", fo Eee: 2g emerson Pu: - om stu he 3 . — torn, | Remevet & ome electroivet?, quick Re ee a — ine acinar aneead be some large manu-| ii ~~ Menta: age er private secre. BARBER—&t - C -~ . + Saini cmpetinenns acetortn rence - . . - . ; ° 4 ty ia R : ENDER amen a . ke veare’ a owing iealichaen owed Frage take tm of an) roens open for pesition Rox No man ex Deim 4 go ee — : with refined Deo pie. ‘ail . — Pog = 4 Pret. Drepa tet. i - = post pense an’? cormm/ aston ox N 229. F . wimer 4" — a — rT — Fis te weiry tare. s ow MISS AIDA rs MAYHAM LinK K ERP) R—Desires email set of books we om ‘ to represent seme manufac aal fr 7 til accura'a. years’ BELT SANDER HAND— y.. ~ orm ' wNtis 12 " e . | te Keep oF spare time; have typewriter. Box usiness for 1s | gxent in western territory Box N- 180, wTter work. White, | vo Kaen ins Row G-211 P.-D. | _ Ce. Blair ant Paim. m ¥—To ie @roe ote ete a> aimee x | and eprtnkiin system. loyed | SALES ~ 17% years of age: can ree netee end | - oe N. wee A PERSHING,| | * ment qmbitionn, wien work Bes with large. conan, tot wo me Anes ye woe, we salesman. | ‘He MI ont be + # aa ay. 3 girl, 12;/ tse the tench evatem. Call Saitney ‘nan Py | — ~ ouse wor 7 . a ames | E L? : Post ee ' make a x -—- 3 ae ne wea £ . bjections to : P-D. STENOGRAPUER—si_ and ‘office assistant, - INBSS—For sale: gt —_———_ — fe $! years. Box N-21%, Post-Dis._ . | 33; zou, ottes. —_Bat . de Rr te peaay las ; =¥ . ; iw , , SAN cher k rs daily on 3 sence as s “ iy ; nm hanger 100 ; € a hours Gai ¥. Fi she - — - oe ‘oe Forent ew _ BAKER — Good allround: clues Pox % : N needing trained nuree or companion | anes, 4148 Ruteer st *) ferntieh a firet-class eperater on 31] makes saiesman will be open for permanent po- ; hand 23 years er : . a th onde work Cali 148 Teresa waces: references. 4532 Westminster ma very rapid: few months’ expe- To ; : 4 familar with machi ~Dispa wants work by day: ca:l Zo — —~ Pleo LEARN OPTOMETRY : * ad ‘ _ m~ : . _- ss Reliable, wants steady sit. as firs JANITOR—Sit.: of church or new apart- SALESMAN—Sit.: live producer: wants to pastes emp zee he cay, M. W.. 123 BT E Nin. .RAPHER- a a i { ‘ 4g G- 148, - er ~~ “eee r “ hed "> _ 4 ’ am amd ter etext eotheae- _Dhone _Gramt on W , Poast- Dispatch. Box G-828. Poet-Dievatch. GIRL—#it.; 15; in respectacle family. have @irea sten "Broad rk athome. Mise Wti- . ‘ 4 loess ati : > and electric heating appliances. wants se! mM t ve — 2 208. ‘Post: -Dispaten, . 1 some knowleige of bhookkeeo- BAND $4 WYER—Mast te pe tunctay sera. lua as . high-grade specialty for dealers tn ema}i GIRL—siu by colored. Wishes place ta wook ; ‘uty after Sepe. 5. _ enerantee a 7 oe : * teefol sreucnt eee a reltremese: PE | gigTiBee: union ‘man. "O. Block, tain 'S “0 : - - - a eee 9 _ aniinaniieemes : ’ ? » ee SALESMAN—Sit. by youre man. woul t ke Gi Ri-—#it.: colored ae night | work . Se ro one i : i on . 4 ‘ s ; 4 wee... | fete , ELECTROLOGIST Pe = aE Post-Dispatch. | A : “tri | Poast- Diswatch, ; 417 Bomont SFENOGha PRE R—Sit. by bright young lady | Kh X« gata 4 og oon ‘ = - — man. $s. stk it. : lored : ~ pave : a — © , — werk. 666 8. Gerricce, nt BOM) erp er noed preneenaiie salary. Box Cok, | typist; ‘Teferences . 4 et

Page 61

avover. 2 24, 1919, | | _ @r-800 MEN AND BOYS WAN TED — Is the position you seek advertised in in these columns today? : 13B — ttt — WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SF Ie bo irre Ong Fn BBB BBO OOOO Ow * POPE LE Le oh ' PPA Fe ow 5 OO Ve ee ee eee PB Oe PR OOF lt Mi lil Mid K-—Young man, thoroughly fa- | BOY—16 years or over, to work in w . atch |CANDY MAKERS—Ex enced stick candy | DRIVEFS—tTen. for : teens -up dump wagons; HOTEL Rising. and expending Gept-; answer, | the trades yuenaenes 004, chance, to learn} (spinners; best “working. conditions. Bes | de hour.” Fruin-Colnon Gongtruction Co..| furnish referencen Le salle Movey, oa | Mat pee week,” pepe sec: second-hand boxes, | MEN—To mount Ford automobile bedies:| PIANO POLISHER-—For plece work. A. E. ference and salary expected’ crat Bldg. aes el, 20 Pine st - (c7) | Edwardsville rece, east of Nameoka st.. ro st. , ‘a ost wanes ~ cal onday morning. 7 o'ci Sil }. ie par ee Here oe wives ' r onunion. 4537 a a weal, n , ! 4 ' “giving e. ag yay | 16 years of age for ord epart- Granite City, Lil. fe) Caper | | Box W dag ry gis Post- Dispatch. (c) Ww M ollige..palnn ve er depart VANDY AL eRS— Stick candy | Granite City, ge 0 years’ experi- HOUSBEMEN Experienced, Maryland Ho- MAN— ELECTRICAL REPAIRS: DRIVE : MEN Ww ANTED Riverside 17 - * EO rte ee ee | —— ent. ply Monday morning. Jewel Tea RK—kKeliable: two ‘ PHER—Sit by vou ~ sMITH—Good wages paid. Apply to Co. 2°11 eA DRUG CLE -Reliable: t tel, Oth and Pine. __ fe FORD: GOOD OPPOR TUNITY. MORTON r and office assistant, “y n, Ste. Genevieve. Mo. no ne: (c) spin , ence. Box W-307. Post-Dispatch, 'HOUS we ; 1) ELECTRIC Ee ne mat “ PLUMBER~ Must be registered. Bos Sai. tch. '. Box Efferi BOY—16 years old, to help on afternoon na- pinners ; $30 per week ; steady DRUG CLERK—One with 2 years’ expert- DU BEM: rs Three. atissourt Baptist % aT | MA N--~ome ar a Sa or st @ acres & Expert Beat Ay thy, a clerks and/| -——~ eepateh : PLIUMBEHR—Nonunion. 416 aish ; ee ee ee 7* a iv ¥ " Ps 3, rahe! 5 ret a es | ed is ie * af As Le +4 a as ‘ . bat wy are ea f ae st A Lt tt eet te nen ra er ee ee eee eT a a tee EE OO AE. iB TN 8 ila PELE IOS NED LOLOL NEN AONE 0 90 NE IRE Somhaaive EE SE = ee spate ———— For general maintena 7 . y > ima CKSMITH—Fo enance per route; must be honest. 3622 Tennes- | W ork. U IN ION CANDY CO. 215 ence. Box W-fi7. Post-] Dispate h. #1) HEAD JANITOR— ser. _ land for wheat for > = in St. fa County, | feaffic managers. “ al ponity as ste J fn 9 and 10 o’cleck. 3215 Papin. (c) | BOYS ie werk ke a { ‘hestnut. DRUG CLERK—Junior, 2 or 3 years ex- thoroughly experienced > Pe aig « or with teams or tractor. Box N-75, Post- I want to hear from capable applicants Monday morning at 8 o'clock. , — Al refer Het wy SMITH-—Or heiper for general biack-| references; gp | lite eon perience. Box W-374, Post-Dispatch. Building ; references required Sen’ Gatien "ebie | Disvatch. who are ambitious to qualify for ae eg ee, b its\-clase oust | any - BL S ——__— a. 4 emenmnpenas® - = mit ng’ and repairing. H. 8B. Kettler,| and Garfield. CARPENTERS— Apply Sunday at 5363 Arse- | DR UG CL ERK—Young man with 2 or “more ‘ind of work; good wages. A MAN—SO to 60 years, to help on small fa “ 3 8 ye | aa J ¥ | years’ exeprience; reference. S205 Ala-} Bidg.. 2117 Franklin av. pely way men steady job vear round: state La AL ens ae eal Dn gy handling tal ity. Mo.” Be Be:! "Phone. 1) tom 1 ment "and loval ‘ nani AC SMI TH—7z0 do farm blacksmithing sembling department. Frank Adams Elec. CARPENTERSS ~Three nonunion. Apply 570s) bama W) | ICE DRIVE ER—Polar Wi Wave. 5364 Easton. | Vernon, Ii] ) POLISHER-- Fer hard a2 3 as well Mary. $2). alty will be ; a steady job. W. VO. Sail-| Co.. 3650. Windsor pil. (c) | —Colambia av. Tower Grove car to January | DRGG CLERK—Good. registered or assist-/ I AM looking for a man Or cca i. Wane - traffic experts in the world, have been called =’ H -164, P..-B : City. Mo. -r ere CARPUNTE] woman capable; MAN—Young. to assist in delivery depart-| up hi PORTE! --oiore’; a live wire and hustler; capabl a : —_... | BOYS—-10, as ushers: must be good, respect- 2019 Ob t---And concrete laborers. Apply 1223.28 Chestnut st. Ws H Ne ! ment: must know aie ame weten tate upon to meet this unusual demand for trained sadvemees Leaceck’s O81 Lecust tots © of CR SMITH—$3.50 per day; one able boys and live at home. Box W-122, ear, between 7 and 9. : > man: willing; good refs. ; steady position’ JANITOR—Sing!l — Eo —e da 4 offic 264 . | BOX—In, ight manufacturing plant; good waren ty_for_work. zeit” pive. tion confidential Box G-3™., Post -Die. house: must furn b good reference: at-n49 {90 . en os patch (oi) ences required. Box W-364, Post- Dis. y ' ILER ROOM HELP—App fe2) ! SARPENTERS—_ JOB PRESS FEEDER—Th: a aside territory Beuthern Cal ~~ a3 young - jady; typewri ror a 614 S C BOYS—16 years of age, to learn stencil cut- Monday omaman at ood —* Call eek aay. OF er ere 7. knows type pre dered: can make ready | steady _positton: good chance for advance- on olentela taoaue v4 ee gn dh ——o PORTER—With orinting house inden. Tit Work; salary to_ start engine room, t. ioe, ting and laboratory work; chance for ad-:| CARPENTERS—Five. for On ge gee — od © ; to *. gt Monday. 214 N. 1st ed. Box W-292, Post-Dispatch. (e) | penne: fine a 7 oe Seen ani) pine a claronamasertensteihed jon st part of the wor n.which to live: 48 —Wante ‘bundle ot Sayman Bide.. 2117 Franklin av, «aft A | ELECTRICIAN—Experienced on old-house .. 17th and Morgan fe wages, 44c to } work: r - Sunda ° ee CARPENTER—Cal! on 10 a. m., Sunday. | work. Call this a. m. 2221 Keokuk st. - — . , Wagon, $18 per week and room ; work the! class and nature of service. and in addition ence required. Herz-Oakes Candy co. 512 y. Olive 1501, aa BINDER—Pxperienced: state salary |BOY-To run errands and make eelf gen- 15 Clarence, with regards to ee |i EVATOR OPERATOR—Experienced; cl- x4 113 Ving EEDER—National Printinc pm po Call Cavany 2549W after $| 12 days’ annual vacation at full pay: both| Locust. ic? “SEP {egg “e pe ‘ ¥} ‘ : st _. (c3) : (c)| freight and passenger men wanted; students | } j= k ddje- : (OKKEE! Bre — 8 ae er; experi-. _ton. “e ) steady work. Pox W-48. Post-Dis ic) | JUNIOR DRUG Cc LERK— Delmar 1203. 6109! MAN--Fo- established tea and coffee route| paid while breaking fn; all ge guar- aged colored man vreferred. Apply The : Ea ston. located ‘n St. Louis: ‘applicant must be, anteed $5 per day, board and lodging; min-!| Redell Ca 7th and Washington, Bit. by neat colored: houg ' a> Ar R._Exp. torwarder and finisher | : ‘ work. Bomont 1519R —“—— ; * a | Frands, assist - Fae ping office; $8 per ouse, “Apply a1 than 30 days while replacing men who have man to make himae! use. Neat. colored, would i: = woe eee reties BIGE. oe ee | week. Bex @- Post ‘Dispatch. | laborers. Natural Bridge ERRAND BOYS irls; splendid chance or_3_years’_experlence. $157 Park, (7) it. _Jewel Tea Co.. Inc., 2211 Pine. (c)| left service: if regular wages plus 20 | ee ee Bsa Re dress or ¢ leanine. Romer mt Of baste EPEE Feorou BOY—Ac tive; oo. 15 years of e. for IR ] d U ; for fe lw “a 4 | | PTO Cy = re ~- ghly experienced’; y age, oad an nion AV., GEORGE | - : > a ; LABORERS—Fe be eer hauffeur: aleo t , , employes paid accordingly during 30-day |_PORTER—Colored, married man, experienced Raid Sova eee, salary expgsted and e errands and office work; $7 week. Box ERRAND BOY—Colored, about 15 ears of NY wr track ren Apply 12392 ehautreu also to do outside house work. period: protection guaranteed; no employ- | in caring for larre bullding, washing win- i pee can com” 1s ington c) | LABORERS—Found eit. by colored; — -ER—E - BOY —Guvod, bright, over 16 years of age, for | — - . ounary, a= Bros., Post- Dispatch. service in our employment; fare from) follow this work as a business; city ref- ry neat: ho “ie OKKEEPER— Experienced, by reed times | matl order department of iarge department | CARRIAGE WOOD WORKERS Witd—2. | ENGINEER—One who can do etre, HEN: ma “ . | a cy xk ee this locality to Los Angeles will be refund-| erences required: good wages: house rent Bit. by lady w : month at start; only one who has this s . RI Beglhenty} ils eS | ST Le S upstairs, ee P rience wanted. Box G-208, Post-Dis, | Md telephone number. Box H-101, P.-D. | Sonnenman, $434 Lindell ay. Prantl; pve reverence: aan eee 2. co?) | —and_Hodiamont Tracks, Stiers, lines: good future for bright nan: tate ce | Cate eel pamination and fluality | under | PRESSER—Exverienced on Hoffman ma- sit. by old lady. for lish . 0 KEEPER—And stenographer of ma-| BOYS—-GOOD WAGES AND GOOD CHANCE - ' CARPENTER—To lay and scrape oak floors | yey yg once DRAFTSMAN—In contract- | LABORERS—Tc carry paving bricks. Euclid! Perlence, education and salary expected. Box | of employment as qualified: all secvice “4 . " ent & 5 referred, capable of handling, FOR ADV LARCEMENT AND TO LEAR and work for hardware and building repair | A hrou 4 and between beautif: d _good pay: call at once. 1431 Franklin. a! A. Gamache. (027 ans. Pp Pp | HAT MA FACTURING. APPLY A’ zg rep expected. Box C-208,. Post-Dispatch. (c) a t . autiful cities an . 0027 Min Sieg office: none other need apply; con- company; state age, experience and wages LA BORER—White or colored: strong. ng. 106 8. MAN—Good, to work in stock in wholesale eo 4° r pressing a. elethn ne bet wet -Diepatch. r ” Soee inom Aeneas. an oy ae of work for other members | aname, erosevien:: private pliant, Box W- ng a "es. x on c 'GARRIAGE BLACKSMITH—First-class: and perience; mus LAPORERS—Col 4: | chance to participate in liberal bo of the family in various outdoor industries | 4°65. Post-Dispatch. ‘ - é king Co., 153 | * RERS olored; for street work: Eu- nus sys- —-- « : r EE ER—Man fully posted on aoe BOYS—TO DELIVER SMALL PACKAGES helper, to take charge of blacksmitn nd | once, Buehner-Roedig Pac clid and Fioriss tem which is now in force: on! b OKKEEP IF YOU ARE orissant.__Perkinson Bros. (c) yr eeponsioie | orange, lemon, peach and apricot groves By of printing and some understanding PHER—Sit.; 7 3 ; ~ ark in factory. pply Sunday mortfing! see av ~. raliroad or indust traffic work leadin Address llroad industrial fti jw ny O le ork td Fr. , my’ S years w ~ ihe ith armeat as Mo. BOYS—Over 16 years, for switchboard as- and wages expected. W. A. Kenley. 2 : Our organization, with the largest staff of metal, Anely J Morgan fey : ant. Apply at office Enderle Drug Co.., of managing some of our branch factories, education: handle ow 1G ie Ak 208 Odd” Fellow: = h ’ mper steel at quarry of E. Post-Dispatch. CARPEN ™%} DRUG CLERK—Junior, afl-round young ashington. 2 ‘ Apply t tem pe spate {c) TER—Nonunion, Apply Monday £) | 206 Odd Fellows’ ‘Hide. wth and Olive sts. | | have been requested to interview desir Maryiand. Salary $10 week. Arcade bidg., East St. chance! fo CARPE P . r advancement. Pride Baby Shoe (PENTER-—Steady work. Call Colfax hala cleRiz derstand a p ef ; TER YOUNG N ( 206.0. DRUG CLERK—Registered, for a Missouri | stand handling downdraft boilers. good | esettied man preferred. Cabanvy 3534W. Nor-| This training can be Gone while holding owntown o ce AC $00. B . fe ane HATS: eles ite POSITION: EXPE: ade, for errands and delivery; $7. 815 Want to work, come: no loafers. 1508 + : | W-298, Post-Dispatch, (ce) DRUG CLERK—Registered: to take charge ens; In a private place at Webster Groves of Interstate Commerce and railway traffic; PORTER—With good habits: must have — > baa iY BOY—16 years old, to work in printing of- CARPEN fERS—For Jonping; open ee right man; state salary and qualifications. wR. Calor NCE e house. ost- ir eiry floor, Columbia mrs house and yard work, without launa: rience, present position and education. If pos-| mort. ing. good chance for advancement. Appiy Shan- | CARPE ‘TER—Good ae on repalr work.) DRUGGIST—-Registered; short hours; refer- stating experience. Box W-89, P _—~ is : -D. (c)| MAN—Young. over 16. for r clerical work. “#N—Permanent work in citrus fruit belt) work. Rox W-50. Post-Dispatch. io? en Sunday, 10 ment: state experience and salary expect- bring references. Eadvannement Rox N-1 vancement: must live with parents. Call ‘ 4 F . 17, (ce) | Dp 4321 Maryland, Monda PRESHMAN—Allan- rs Ser Chemical | mags of single ta drive one-horse S2c per hour. according to} PORTER—Not over 30; stead 3 Box at Post - -Dis + (e)| erally useful ; good sala to right part JE ed. p e) “se gE as) A AS repairs. ectric: freight: for large wholesale house: mt “pelerences Box G-262, y 4 on Pa (c Pt dj 7 | BOY—Grammar school graduate; run er- CARPENTERS—200; nN ERRAND BOY—In_ wholesale dry good 5 : ambitious and desirous of ad ’ -' Imum SOc per hour for period of not less) -—-——.-. a d 200 | h , Bex N-242. Post-Dis. (2) et DRUG CLERK—Or oT Poe with) self: salary $25 a week to seoseneiel aaa ' PORTER— White ‘ ~ per Eoultable Bldg. {(c} | LARORER—Heavy man. 405 Olive st. —Colored; who has had experience as| ce@t, bonus make more than that amount, Jivan to) K Sit.; elderly; _ ime work; ta we a references, salary exp@eted and when . y . : | Ge: r “ : . =) 92: l % dwav. Mond J Must have asatisfact , 305, Post-Dispatch. A. FULLER COMPANY. | age. Apply Stylefit Skirt Co., 92 bess Eee 4 a : (c) sally position to rieht Mh ans, Par pent fee of any kind to be paid after 90! dows, mopping and general cleaning: muat (1) undry work, Bom ard ; — ont 1% 19R, - Pgayment furniture company | store. Apply, stating o- * sala reculred good: good wages: steady work. Chas. pairing and take care of re Tay concerete work. | experience in wholesale dry goods or not! ed to men accepted who pass reasonable; free Cal! Sayman Bide. . 2117 Franklin ) otion . rules; men have choice of runs open tn order | chine. for ladies’ and men's carmente: ing office: state age, experience and salary and Florissant. Perkinson Firos __{e) N-207. Post-Dispatch. | communities; no hardships; no unattractive | PRINTER Country experience: at neat colored woman . aay position ; mention ralary an vay HARRIS-POLK HAT Co.. 1227 | expecte Box Ww -64, -ost- Dosptach (c) ENGINEER—One with ac king house ex- Second st. (e) cloak and suit house: g00d wages and in Southern California, including work in| PRESS FEMRDER-—Youne man with know)- 4 by young woman, wi ng gaies ledgers and taking trial balances; ON woe ine ON: partment: good wages; steady work: open | Trussell. (c) parties need apply. Alois Schwartz, 1428 wiedge of the n in , , ORKE CAN AKE gk shop men referred. & a -- LABORER—White or colored: for quarry | and in fectories of various kinds; cost of h Er Post-Dispatch, °°? PMMMMMEMALS 86° Srine' rcchine: ‘ive referenees: | SL FEE DAY: ONLY LIVE WIRR@ NERD | Dispatens” eerres Box C-20. Test’) ERRAND BOY—Chance for ad-| "work: moner every’ night. Biatr and Pen | petthington_av.——____(c) | fiving as. low.-as anywhere in the Cnited | Si4"ihierion Miag, ‘nares {oF TNE an, al handwritin Box W-227 * vag) > A 4208 ps 8 = 3 poms a e r (c) | cnarge of rece ving | tates; wire age and expenence. acini : Ee Ty - eo. si ( CRAUPFEUR—Moving truck; Monday. 4214 | vancement for bright ener LABORERS—Apply Monday morning 7 a. m. department ahd stockroom; prefer married | Electric Railway Co., Room 218 Pactfie Elec- "leeks eae eee lth st. f* young. ahaa nals for 10 Dispatch (o} BOY—Strong. active boy; age 18, in mail East b : KO pianist: also typist: « Post - . cUve ’ e ’ a aston. ¢ 1 yr American 9 man between the age of 25 and 30 years:| tric Bidg., Lo sAngeles, Cai. Will notify S. —. S eidered. Box N-221, Post-Die~ 0 Tool room. 811 N. 9th. (c) | go sy py gage gg a pista ait autor cm. ry shat engages i | Eee ton _and one-bait | 'getic boy. Fr. DROSTEN | waper Hroducts, 34 and wt aan A Se to Sohne first-class refer-| you —, veeeae ae expense if Bt PRESS FEEDERS—Job presses. National Sit. by elde : 2601 §. G ord trucks all Monday BE. R. ry . ence nére i858 @ spienc opportunity for; cepte mh that case take receipt for fare Candy © 414 8. Main. fer sign csemaepatie. eine to do ¢ OY—To work in drug store. 3601 Grand. one who has experience putting up mail or- Darlington Lumber Co.. 3900 ee les JEW ELRY CO.. Olive at Ninth. CABCRE RS-—For general construction work: the man who omy measure up to ne re- paid and present with your application when PRESSE _ El ’ oa y or subup W¥—For drug store. 3400 Chippewa _| der packages and ~eag” avoly ee = TERED EDT? ; 3.68 per day; steady work. Apply For-| quirements, 8 Kresge, 25c d SOc| you arrive in Los Angeles: t quick. as ! FRED : For job press: at once. , Post-Dispatch. a , ne To learn trade. 8312 S. Goannton Shoe Machine Co., of 3723 Forest | eon ti experience drivirg) ESTIMATOR—On building construction work ; | est Park zoo. (c) | Store. 516-18 W BE. ” 7 ‘(e) : rested strike conditions will a00 n pe reme- . tatiee, 533 N. 30. =) Sit. by experienced colored: ae rs ae ge age Park houlevard. (ce) ouaent pen Ag 8 steady position, pee state age, experience and salary wanted; LABORERS—10. white or colored: $3.50 per | MAN—Stationery and office furnitu | died. ‘eT PRESSLY or makerendy and feeding ing and troning: tinal a bY Bt, Lopis Plating Co. __reth._(¢!| BOYe—To learn a trade; machinists, electri 535. Call Monday, ee Panes wry references required. Box _G-201. E.:>. day: at quarry, Grand and Hickory. Eyer thoroughly experienced: one Joi “of tak. | METAL POLISHERS—On cast iron stove| cutting and creasing press. A\lan-Pfeifter * ’ ; aad e « or - of - 4 Oo - ~ 4 . a, . e hesdav. Thursday, Linde . ; Ras * for factors: Star pedding clans, stockkeepers, etc.; ages 16 to 19: CLERK—Young man in office of whol be | Pane HAND—McDonagh, Page av., between /| mann Construction Co. ing entire charge of stationery and office works; highest wages paid. Box C-141, | ee —-.. see Se Deere. “3 at by young. woe baby 12 ‘. Commerc a + c) oe ey * aqammar school education: boys Cote, Rox M-70. Post- Dispatch, wholesaie | Spring and Walton rd., county. - LABORERS—10, white or colored: She per furniture deparffnent of large company: must Post- Despatch, (eT) he > kk’ CL — One _ ° eahes city 9 ouseKeeper or hou nnd > office work: fine — | Who have had manual training in school ca : stead work. DE ; ; * ce experience, bene Corbitt fron 4 segitl: = 5 For gereral ce 6 can | FARM HAND-—Experienced; y hour; at quarry, 5100 Virginia. BYOrMens | VINDER—UNDERSTANDING A | Main and Ashley, (ed Mrs, Flevin, Fenton, Mo. advancement. Pox H-149. P.-D. ‘c)| make a higher starting rate than thore| ClisRK—Experienced for retail hardware Apply W. -T. Brewster, ‘Adie road and Construction Co. a7 C. MOTORS AND TO ACT AS SW. 4 en ” Sea *h. and experience in reply. Address Box H-4), | E} IN FACTORY. BOX (C-147. 'PRINTER-—Must be first-class. Rice-Stix, | LAE CORR ye I ALAS EMI im chy have buying experience: state referenc: es, salary expected, and previously employment | OOD a Mn Oe Bit. colored. wishes dave TRARY For general office work: fine cnance| WhO have had no manual training. Apply | __store. Rox C-815. Post-Disnate Creve Coeur electric line. 96) | LABORERS—Experienced on et | MA Tuesday and Th ureday, C~* (for advancement. Box x H-8319. Post- ‘Dis, eg ae D a~ sr amaten Century mente se CLERK—For grocery and meat market; ex- | FF ARMER— —Successful, to superinten:| preferred: 5 day: no on Aaa age & Post-Dispatch. POST- MAN IS H. (eT) 417 North Tenth at (oy os e - by—To run errands in optical shop. Ap- BOYS ia — perienced; must bring reference. 3458 Park. | | large farm; can put it on a paying basis. and references. Box G-266, “Post-Bispaich _M A N- -Possessing selling experience, not over | PRIVATE SECRETARY—Young man Sit. widow wants to clean ofinie 4th floor. Aloe Go.. 518 Olive st. ane Sahn oe ait OW ark a a CLERK—Order clerk for ns aR silver and} Box G-309, Post-Dispatch. | Me yours or. who ry married: our work is about 25 years old, with manufacturing washing home; can buy and saat rh permit. Hauser & Miller, 113; TORS; SPLENDID OPPOR TUNITY. FOR ciass house: must have had experience in| FILE CLERK—To work on expensive card| LABORERS—Colored: concrete me =f food products divect ‘tee epee ner. but | Missis S] j Glass Co. Srite shorthanh and eberaty tpewsien, . #870 Hanover av. " a Lith BOYS INTERESTED IN ELECTRICITY OR the line; good. permanent position. Box| gystem: large wholesale house; give refer- Bingham av. and Grand. Trinidad Asphalt 4008 nat rentive whet in os ey mag yut write shorthand and operaté typewriter, N - | MECHANIC , AP M-59. Post- Dispateh, | erices and phone number; good salary. Box Co. h mmoniy Known . as well as handle correspondence without Neat colored lady. exveriens ¥--To peek in book bindery. F. A. Wag- ANICAL WORK, PLY ANY|-; Fe | €-199. Pest-Dispatch. (e) 3 = ee ee Teeth te a: waen you ell 4100 N. MAIN dictation; single man preferred, as long oe 07) tallor shoy rt enfuehr Book Binding Co., 219 N. 34. (ce) | EF Y ATS A M. AT 2024 WASH- ee — record; voung married man; | = =A LABOR RS—50; $5 per aay; apply ready ~ Monday or Tuesday for interview, ask for'| Will resume Bin _ OM 2, hours sometimes required; splendid op- aaker 49 Laclede: Mrs M IL ae : } : ears EMERSON ELECTRIC experienced; must be rapid end accurate at| FILE CLERK—-To work on expensive ca work Monday morning. J. A. Me ‘Bride Co,,| either Mr. Henry or Mr. McCready. Jewel 9 F ‘ _- ' > ay , plored; must be 18 years old. 1%54/| 5 figures: 4 trandwrt i . f pad > 1919. ormer employes intending portunity for promotion: close assoctatton Ee park. c) MFG. CO, Rures; Ko al ry p Shag Rn neceseity: ref- | system: large wholesale house; —. — General Motors; job Natural Bridge and Ar- rea Co., Inc., 2211 Pine. (Cc) | to return should see foreman at With exec pn Saparvnnes: state age geek | — home more @ . 14 years or over, to learn steel en- | BOY —Bright ; for stock work ; kind: bring this ad wih wan. Cail of this | a5 gg: Sox ~~ aah ses oni on) Jington. - MAN-—Young, for genera! work around of- once. New applicants will be Hsted. experience past five ears, salary ex- he ou Box _G-321, Post-Dispatch. | ; Bre ent} _Eraeeiia, __ (eT) Fi 5 LERK—Yo lady, experienced, with aa aan Bees 5 aens pe Hn 5 prefe ate War aot aeneusiie, > id be abt | pected. __Bex i a Pont sonetee. ACE? +921. os TILE C —Young t ork; good wages and steady employment | eterad essential, should be able | ho Mapleweod, me at 9 to learn tinner trade. Apply 02 Sly good opportunity. LEV IS | CLERK Advertising counter clerk : porn | rood education and capable -. vee | + to retiabie men: answer in own handwriting. | to operate typewriter: common sense main. 3 iy ane ra 12 N08 Josinin te Tr a a bake MAN—Young ~— whe has : - £E y I s ( ervisio - renc 7. site a os ’ ( : a - : . aes Se Re by colored, as maid. In how on. (c) | ZUKOSKY MERC CO 1113 z nan; splendic into department super n; | Stating age and referen Box G-35, P.-D. e eady p on with good future: MOLIER—Firat-class jobbing, on brass | Check drawings, has had some experience in chance for advancemen ‘@ x 84. P- newer with full tte . ti preference giv Ng ence ang salary expected. Rox _H- LABORERS—Colored men, willing wrecks | —- rt doy Seatliontion = oot theo ay tf Call at 3900 Folsom av., between 9/| ©#r4 filing: must write a goot hand and be might. Write or call Peart, Soy—To run errands. 323 scaeoacet | to one with hi gh school or college edu- I. oe _clede_Blig. wom ang (7) | Washington. (¢c) /eation, knowledge of stenography and_type- FIELD MANAGER — Lubrica-| Fa gy i eae alan ma salary wanted. Post Brothers’ Tile Co.,| and 10 Sunday morning. good at figures, in production department. R 3 — he - aqdy - . Ce } Sa; al Lie Bu , . , al > 4 parlor every” evening: work in teas ety. ith and Washington. “iet) | BOOKKEEPER—And clerk who ean operate} tising “department of a hewapaner “Apply | | ting oil; capable of securing, | reference. Box G-36, Post-Dispatch. Oe ea (c?) | MOULDERS—BENCH AND SQUMEZEM | vancement for the right party, aive eee + ilemateh. Ku. te. oa . : | typewriter and help manage West End jn own hand writing. givin de - | LABORERS—And quarrymen: whi MAN Business concern, established some 14| MOLDERS; STEADY WORK, GOOD | jast places of employment the past two Foat- : FT fs crag store, 16 or over; experienced. | hardware and building company; good op-| “4 education, business ualificati i | training and organizing lubricat- | | ored; wages 35c and 45¢ an h te or col-| —. doing national advertising. wants| WAGES. ST. LOUIS MALLEABLE CAST- vears and salary expected. Rox M-@. P.-1) DY Sits wi with aitice’ a ee 403 E 7) | portunity: stage age. experience and salary Sanders mont ane ene pS vn ions "and 4 mes. Bi ona many » 4, Onn, | man fully quasines to handle same: only! ING CO.. 7800 N. BROAD WAY. (cR) =t ° . ae Sa OX To assist. In office of iron works. roy lé k e gel alt! l i COLORED COUPLE—No er — = Experienced; melons work. LABORERS a at Lumber yard. SALARY AND INTEREST IN THE BUSI-| Sqn N ; p m. desires position as office assista as = garter factory; good pay to start. brick house in rear; woman do laundry | NATIONAL CHAIR CO., 801 8. Main st. (c) HILL-BEHAN LUMBER CO.. | XESS TO GooD MAN. BOX H-151, P.-D. Ne eradsan & tt tela Oe. oe Loe Louis. {602 industtious. worker: oan wre OY—To work in drug store; short hours. laf : ] |,Work, man janitor work and wash auto FINISHER - fj -" 2 anaes ” —on BM) _Chouteau, te) ASSISTANT BU YER ND Piscnate help. Box W-70. Di 400 Chippewa st. ‘T)| and a fine opportunity to learn a for rent and wages, jobber with other work. . — : -, | 6500 Page MAN —Desirious of learning retail salesman-| OFFICE ROY--Apply St. Louts Giass and ’ ‘ BEPOYS—Two strong. Press Sign Co. 202! goood trade Apply ELY & | beers Minerva. class: steady work and good |— = ' ship, the position we have to offer re-| Queensware Co.. 1121 Olive st. FLOOR MAN 8. 17th (c7) ‘ . ' COLLAR makina eckiore stitchers, cut- , mf 2 LABORERS — White and ecol-| auires_the driving of a horse and wagon, | —— er Write Apply GUSTAV § J. . bs but not its care. Applicant must be about | OFFICE BOY—In railroad office; good pros-| po, retail millinery department. Ap- i SRR RIP I A Cone? sath gn «Mins P. 4 . Experienced in drug store. 8208 Ala-| WALKER GARTER FACTORY, ters; steady work. or wire Hum- wages. y t ve pects: must be over 1@ vears ‘old: state LP WANTE D A Rs 10h ond Tass ae | | eo ee oo West Superior st GRTENDLE MFG. CO., 1009; ored. NATIONAL LEAD CO.) 75."over tro years. In'replying state grade | fe ind education. Rox Ne128, Post-Dis. (1) | ply at onee, L. Ackerman, SONNEN- : Beni 2 3 Rep pelleades oP tate ——---.-- | COMPOSITOR—Experienced on make-up and Manchester and Sublette. (c6) | you reached in school, whether you are mar-| OFFICE BOY— Must be over 16; one tamillar| FELD ’S, 610 Washington Av agate, 15c line, minimuin $00, « a Etc or ueae AY Skinner. | BRASS FINISHER--For Fox lathe. 2700 8 catalogue work; steady position; good sal- | N. Broadway. — tponts, Salegmor, Canvases ae : J 4th | . r Dogg eg en a ae gm ae in vo TS open shop. Box W-38._P.-D. (c) bh o> ws —Fur; one ame can 6 sew. 8S. Katz, LAY OUT MEN —- Experienced | ‘ ONCRETE GRADERS—Labadie and Bett. Parisian Furrier, 48 ima Discount ‘Te per, fine on pt alo "+ r.,., “Sia be 16. Apply B. Steinbach. 1110 | BRASS POL, ISHERS—And buffers: expert- Parker-Waerhinzton Co. ic) | PINISHER—One who ee os an for high-grade cabinet work ; | need. itt & Co.. 2919 Papin _ st. © ;BRICK HAULERS—And tossers; ri- | COOK-—@0T N. Vandeventer. ;\ sae Apoly seicacere “AU TTIG SASH & DOOR CO., errands and do filing; good salary to in apmyin Jor empio : : — oO is. f | dal -ork ~ Aa + gy 3 | seeing ot OPIES, % : —Over 16, for general office work. Ap- ener’. Call Sunday morning. 614 Aan. (c) COOK—Whlte Bobinette Bros. Restaurany, Washington Hotel. King’s highway and | 1200 q Vandev enter (e2) ’ | facturing laboratories; first- Apply _ Mond: ay _ morning, Hamilton- a | Sober, Industrious: best ong ee? only; ¥ Standard Syrup Co., 1017 Chouteau. (c) > = : Washinet tc) | ’ gre coilinevitle sv. East St. Louis. th ‘class record and references with 5; FICE Be 7 —Gramraas school graduate CONTINENTAL DRUG CORPORA TION, im gale . MEN, BOYS be: e~About > Thal work, in drug store; refer- | Brick Co.. 321 15 Ss Kine’ ~ eae fo7) FIREM AN weeny one familiar "i i- a - N. (e) | $1.50 per load, can made 7 7 | A : ES 2 | —— Young men aleo wanted to be | MBE I [ILER— Ex erienced ne who has been emplored in factories | ~., ~ agon OYyS trained as Sailcors and Stewards, | LU B R P using tin plate and steel products..a man | steady ‘work ry & OW eteine & need, able to satiefy custom “Die 4 han URE WINDER.--And motor reps | | eeeebiae for cot nr cine tae a (ef) MACHINISTS—10, by large manufacturing wood Fiber Co., 110 Victor st. ts —- ‘Furniture, drivore, helers. 4214 SRAPRER-—-Bit.; experienced: poste . ; / amen rey - a with pavencement, Box G-49. _P.-D, “Two, ‘noes 17-16 7th CABINET ERE Gore experienc man : h d wages, | ae Se aha Weck | need apply. Blackmore Mfe. Co. 800 8.|chine hand. Apply FOX BROS. | FooTMaN—Or Goorman; just be tail: ony | PApt for feneray PMeuatte ‘ten, answes | 2). At Figiisaant and Grand; money @Ay | Packie Eres FF EP a sar ence in P Ma . T y . man who looks for steady job need apply. im own han writing, stating age and refef-| time. R. tiles. 5 hguse; steady oe and good pay. STENOGRAPHER— ~000 gy lady with office ost-Dispateh, : ee ois. GARINET MAKERS: Third-clase or man whe | MANUFACTURING CO., Ohio | _Benien. stn and Olive, (cl) | ence. Box G-87, Post-Dispatch. | Santas woken men, te 200 On vane _W46, Post-D Db} et phic Jlaclede 14ly MECHANIC —— man. r. a “Ths Fate apply Monday is handy with tools tround office furniture. and Sidne - (c) j asta LAY ER Ss—Open shop: to take con- | news agents: long runs open. sisth. | ltac KER - ors — experienced in ck- gy nett ng wenence aeeletant booke md rey oe ‘ - — nine. 8, Box G-252. Post-Dispatch. x y. i tracts to lay about 8000 feet of floor: “P. [ACHINIST : 8) | drugs and notions: state ex ence keeper; young man: $15 per week to start, piv Monday at 8 a. m. 83T Westeate. c) 4 ane tee olty werk. one tl morning, 4142 Olive ety ) fOBILE BATTERY MEN—EXDOEEE Ping: “4 ‘. . work Ta electric shop. 914 CABINETMAKERS—Machine hands; hard- » MEN—Two: Post. Diseaten. a i a f fe | fox N 211, Post-Dispatch. i “ al ir — wood finishers; first-class. 1700 8. 14th. FOREMEN—C. & G. finishers and formset- hi pack} freight and express. 4046 Lamb- | =—+— —— ¥ rm corn i h ware store; msut have (c2) ters, immediately Apply Park & Morn. Experienced sew ing mac eed _— a (o)| PAINTERS—-Two nonunion, Monday morn- STENOGRAPHER— Maie, - and office aasigte lod refer ences: no over 16. ' Hirshberg, | 7—~—7N LE RS— Woodworking machine| Young man experienced in cutting, with | Contractors, Ponca f C | te, for shipping room work. Apply But-| PAINTE y Nonunion: ~ factory Post t a. - N a7 PHER Te = ~~ . - ,. a ; i nr ’ te - . ’ “ SORILE MECTIA NICO rt; per ink geok stout ' to learn @ work: wages. Walrus Mfg. Co., De- | preferably familiar with overall cutting, who plant; give reference and salary expected. | Textile } roducts M g. Oo. ler Bros, {8th and Olive. ee wages desired. Box C-207. Post-Dis, ich) & Stabs re — Rane Bs n. rapid. with rade j 3 , : (c7) | wants an opportunity of working into post- Box W-205, Post-Dispatch. (c) | —————— me een On Manchester: T m ain Henniniad, Ra R-With own shop, who/ tion in manufacturing department of medium-| FLORAL DESIGNER—At 3600 West Floris. | Park and Dolman. MEN—Or young men. to sell goods on trains: PAINTE —— Ee Be] corm nootaunen: con "i salary; chance for advancement; answer, oo ay et dg Te ) CABINET MAKER o| furniture “work. sized modern fectory. State experience and eant, call between 9 and 2. Aurora Florist, | | ae en. Co SS Oe irat- ail Sunday Fos Dispat a se : leg Apply Sou WI—White, 16 — to oll autos; good can do fine, high-class oc} | salary required to start. Factory located in| gxoa W. Florissant. (cs | (6) PAINTERS— First-class, union. Call Sunday Post-Dispatch _ SSeS ESP RRR RN a Ak PE "% frre» Clark. . Talmage and Missou , unity for good boy. Monday, 1424) Forest 37. St. Louis. Box H-311, Post-Dis. : —— | MAINTENANCE MAN-—Apply chief enati-| r e. or ———— ee ee : 40 m 4 oh ie : . . wu yher athal-Sioan Millinery Co., 1700 Wash-| wil] pay more sage po ri | DRIVERS— vor ice wagons, 4863 Delmar. | GROCERY CLERK--Who can run Ford:| ‘ground private house. Victor 2845R. 3311 camo: steady work for severs peri , * So nae Rene? | ae ” AN—Eisperionced. capable } a - : a | galary $17 wee wor ays a wee country hotel: references requ . ‘edt 9 , . of stock in if (ce) |P% as W. MEN—Two young men about 29/),,qling any part the paint a tunity mh - a 4 F—For re ra! office work: ome who ! DEAR Market. _ ling’s. 2288 efferson av. i : 45 14. grocery ass 00 " ener experience sel. RIVER—For 1I-horse on; also jaborers. i HANDY MAN-—-$3 per day, to do rouweh | Ma pe Fi. start: wive. full particulars: ‘as years of age; istant book- business; rare chance for ad- STOCK RECORD ST am preferred: good a or advancement. 148 Carroll. ic? ’ M ERS—If ou are | vAvply Stephen Gavin umber Co., - ter work around camp and quar- to employment. Box G-', P.-D. | write ood hand. srieht, over 16, to learn picture frat- C CABINET AK d mA ith | | Faston. is) | -y at West St. Louls Stone Co., Falling | Sak Kopsrionced in office of photozraph keepers ; must 7 ly 315 vancement; none others need ap- nae Ss = Jerenese ne carving. ete, Rennecamp's Gift} looking for a steady job wi roa Rest wanes for good men. | Springs Plant. City office 264 Arcade | "studio; permanent: chance for ad-| make good figures. pply ly. All espondence confi-| deine work of this kind. good he BLAIS Locuat st. 24 floor. , t tart and future | drew Schaefer, Clarence and Natura! cade bidg.. East St. Louis. (e2 _vancement.. Box W 38°F Post-Dispatch. {c) | Washi ‘ vy. ( 07) | '?p y é corresp r necessity. Call Gayman "About 16, to work at soda Scaeiien. good wages to § Bridee. © GARD CANDY MAKER—For San —" SAN lo sieain clothes ar ibe U. 8 Clean- | a 8° ashipgton & dential. Box C -202, Post Dis. (e) Franklin ay Fenrday work. Busy Bee Candy ‘ advancements as earned in large ‘DRIV ERS — Wages $27 per, co: Keneral experience. gnntttoatarty aned ing Co.. 517 N. Channing: experience ae | MEN— For assembling door and. PHARMACISTS —Por control and paper Tt th. ie’ griors work: $2: wee necessary. Pot eee aay TP St. Louis mill, write, giving ex- Write et ence to ©. 5. Dena. Hotel a) MAN -¥ifferly man, with references, to work window frames, men carpen- Cn aa “work, ip laboratory. 4.3 ae Young man about I8 yrare of age al around a drug. store. week ; permanent employment; | more. Kansas City, Mo. sround place: fine home for right party: : — 7% cad, “el! . an PHOTOG Vendy R-—Lady to eesiet in dark t tin stock reom, tacies readies CLERK--Experiencad: fo ; ROKR Waehineton. ters ; experienced c easily | I pe ~ 4. Devt } ae ©. Bn, to sane i @ a oatary y- iran perience, wages wanted and full , HARDWARE " CLERK—Bxperienced; for] , imag N*HY store: S hours. 3168 8.) +, fo>mation. Box C-411, Post- COLUMBIA TRANSY eet CO, eplendiq” opportunity fc sdvancemeat. Box | SAN—Nest-appearing. to do collectin ; aala- qualify; steady work and good | Fie riPrEn = einige mes: | tapi adv Set enance one Reaees Thod” parax store: night school | Dispatch. bie \Cchtenn; 1407. N. Brosdway; peace . sis" pore s*_@) | Nay HUTTIG SASH & DOOR | employment "tos DinieePelee Ger ands and an TASES Bat te cover: "steaay werk” 09! Rast St, Louis, IL Bs Bees Sas tn 7. 1s | morning. CO, 1200 S. Vandeventer. (c¢) ih MT : :

Page 62

ft 35 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? _ _avowwres : eee a: ; Oe ar 2 ee wiry ~~ ) N . eer ED EN WANT HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS = HELP WANTED-—MEN. ‘BOYS ___ AGENTS WANTED—MEN | AGENTS WANTEO—MEN |§ AGENTS WANTED— -MEN s \LESMEN WANT WANTED Bee g - BAL ALESMEN WANTE) ~~ ETE mr . _ SALESME! BSTONE CUTTERS— Yard. tools. two wagons YOUNG WAN—Able to tnvest $500 % AGENTS—-Photo-jewelry pins, buttons, ie ait nous, aorta tops, pvatrt- Yor are wasting your time #4 — | SALESMAN—Cigar; tty corstiasy, estab- FALESMAN—“athotlic: th . EVERY Al TO .) f - LIxG ggg at A : ie eet > inbiahek ine @ rare o . watch charr especially crystalgraphs. 8. . ures iminous crucifixes. books. making $10 to W CEUY. “ - , ce, muat have cigar magazine — Cupr ick: m4 Gravois and Nebraska. | =. é : “i soa. Post- 7) isp teh. ppor y a a oly 143. an Ms oe _ a iy vonin Meo papier mache frames, “‘photo pennants.” start anywhere; materiais cost you TSe. se | experien ®, one now working im this line 1 CAN BE INTEE one te tor « wey. Gites _Sunit t OX a, oat - pa ssenanegiemmens 1 ene =e er . oe ; war books. also life of Woodrow W Vitson ; tall for 845. | made “~) one Gay. $1250 ' Pp eferred Address Box H. 55, ~~ * Dispatch. » pay STOV EB MOT’ NTERS— —~Experienced: - steady : ¥ OL Ni} > M a N ~Begw eer 1s and y a wi i Af : ENTS Make a cCoilar an hour: Seli men- patriotic enlargements: . : 3: _one mont h. Cray: croft, Fresno, Cc (aa) ; aT "sing e xDerlence. fe) mi: : let us i i en a a ae > aes :. - aa Pont’ Dienateh explain our im 4oubiing the Ife of ‘: “ 3 "ot tig i . , _ ; ‘a? " nt rr, tral ; “ tis ar a ‘4 . . ; a a = Mn + &- Write for pert i« ylare of 4 work; good wages; no trouble, Apply Lin- sales ability; $25 per week. ‘Box G- Rg Yap es Mra tg og Speman w.~ ait. crecies : . nipments, 3 Sime PER MONTH for vou. tn a acces- );SALESMEN — ¢ ‘LEAN~ “UT, _BNERGETI * | proposition. Call any time —_ m bid _— ever offered auto owners, er 4 mn Stove Co. Fremont. ©. tesa) sana est: Dispos h Ot jar — y mPSe SSCS. sendet Co.. C Ral . Co th — . James ane Stro neest Line: sewest - I "LASS “INES and 4:30 dally 112 1 Fullerton &. 2746 Fas? 46th st. _Kan cas CE BPuw = nen creer eae a ‘ : — — == _— seer | Amsterdam. } aiiev ('o.. ep ie, Chies ao - avian Or. | YN; ’ , Tere aaa ’ Dac A a ‘ aking = 4 ea, 3 T. Om —ibseertanced: highest w wages. ~ Ap- You | MAN r office and sten - ar - EEE SUSRASTET ERENT UF SUNPUUNDNERENEY anpel — ——— I > ion tality. lowest prices. Ur geve ‘ mee? TIL YG Sivoo SALES “ seeking unus sal money-™ Desa TT “ rf ply immediately. 4608 Page bi. peta phic vork f automobile tire © AGE NTS Four ne IBtiIOnAL pectus AGENTS--Or distributors: to il wonderful No capital required. We back | awe SATISFACTORY . a may secure _ ~ create ACC IDEN INSUE a3 The 8 FAILOR Male. Gray. Ladies’ Tailor, 1044{ Box C-206, Post-Dispatch e) the Polish, Italian. Bohea:in, Slovakia an: the ft ig Be ym . +f lutely nothing s. Nats ivertis camp , os CENTRAL regarding our preposttio .: >| Ry “wl Well-known ceompanr pars ail : 7 bow" ? “22 -* . - -- > . . - (jreek pre om “ : -. preme ~ > - _ rit yee ’ ! N. Vanceventer. ee cee AWE Oe MANE wi agency parts Ge- art Mfe«. Co.. @ *. Haisted s Aiease, sonable price: mo competition: your profits amazing, origina! features that ures suc- SAL. GHAGRADE | B [ING § " Gens — i are are millions of users. coe Jeeiring. to ‘aa = 4 7c j TAILOR HELPER—On men's overcoats; at) vartment; must have bad some experiencs 2NT—Manutacturer ffer jusive| DW spy 8. telegraph quick for valuable | cess and real money. Allied Si matacturers MAN CALLIN: ; Je ‘DI cE and compensation will be in direct prvpe” inducements to experienced m somtinbe as q Ws ence. 3521 58. Grand. ee” ale mo gee, win 5 enen tion : rome + gaye’ ye eagory Mi served. ack Corp.. Dept. 15, 38 S. Dearborn st. ©5i-| RETAILERS - CH... tion to salee ability: attractive ake large ucers. Cail 1 to 2 p . Ss _ ea eEReneeneeemnememtanet tT ebes fF J @TL@rsof§ni , . = f . i ; be as AU “Cessory (* } , ~ 4 trousers making. to w« ork Fn week. ; ; 1) Sap N 1s ici i CY ; ay “ ' lich re e ii #7 Spare time: every L Christian man consider acd profits and ver boor e emi tssion ° H Mn as ess manufac ture lea {ft 74 product, . with vast a . 2 . A y E LING EX} F { ply Phil SEE... 418 Fullerton Bitg. Ti rendin Brown's Busjnese |) [irs orci moan So waa «aa ase and office possibi .e customer; feild -| put will be unlimited; reason for selling in-, 261 Broac dway. few ¥ ork _s ane ™ in southern part of Missourt, —~ ms ar . 3 } TAILOR—tiood a! \} around: rood Day: atea. ty College vais Foe _ - rk © bidi i a : Yi Ou 3aeees' TLL Le in this g mone Y¥-rns t? less. feorae ; wah aa if nee? “apit al Lu emepneees wut A Ne ~ oT ORI . . : ae eed a '4ress. education an ; Pat ~ “R ST ATE ‘) r : Gas Lighter very one «Uare® write for free cul: v. , ress 5 vers yee + : | Su ~ N—T ile ln : . & - . groceries. paint im, a ‘ Vv 4 ali-year-round. Call at once. H. Miller.) after sci nple 10c. Ulluminal Corporation, 6 ‘tal Co., 8 — oa ’ tt gt, F - ibiic wil ideman “ SAL = MAN wager and ative ben appearance, to cail upon ny eg oy rect to thar RCO —_ 411) Manchester. CARY EE ER room | abaekw vi ' \’ eur need “te eee aa Se eee ol é ail dealers must sell ee mi {met : > ne nae no pt ote 49 piace large amount © treasury - - nae ceptiona! ooportunity - ' Ww hit } [- TAILORS To o work on indies’ coats; steady nar “4! Eh wy > Neepegggeoes oe _ mesic cP me auto inven ition; wonderful, chance of a lifetime to ag 253, P.- | om? anaes a pt = ? pct i panston purposes; man — ab ated bok sailors. experience ne fang ‘=} . TAHANGE PosttUNS FOR COMING | age, reference and salgry expected. Box | -See DiS TEL Madison_W is ___— | fastest selting mcosanagy: 3, 600 Race och? | makes razors: they are muaranteed evual to | SALESMAN “Retail cigar salesman: salary | $,_BSMEN—Out Line of exclusive Ms “High Profitable Sid TLLINERY LINE; | "ee | , ne 7 * * > ‘as . x PES SEs _—— = = 13 ; ror on y Vv ; a. ee. pg hw $3 to $5 an hour selling zen to resharven old blades when you | _Vispatch. advising experience, ©! had. Manufacturers—whic2 124 children's cotton and 2 wile — 38 VE-MENTI¢ INED - ’ : eo . es ES fo handi: Hn , guaranteed made-to-measure Liberty rain- can bi a bsojutely new biades for 33 me GAL E SMEN— Wa have terrttery ame . . my low prices. Qrur an ean AK. “ — “w ¥ a * . : ; - ; ; ‘ To Us Aes pe, ' cab the countr or ' : nan: % oom by eC =. ort s , OZ a i and w will « ] postpal wth saried : . ” Pere “tray —— —* ] | wo ive asty = = ee ‘ ’ M.. ¢ Np or am | ty aliving nad erad O Li Li ry mas Sanaa at, ut ; ©OPp _ - $l and we Wilt send » | aa sourt. Southern Itlinots, 1 e Bhi : Bi DG. YTH ANT ace live me oo ae cpa! 4.{ Sample furnished fre ohnson, 5 ten agen de $52.50 first week. | 36 blades. The Goodwin Specialty Cc.. Fac-| hustiers, ul rec@iag Gamat ae on nee his State. each gee "5 se . TW ILL CONS SIDER a. 2 e oe ae - gh wf dnapes se - ait inal whey Ww an 7 v | mac i, as ay, § - Liberai ¢ mis- | ’ (gents a L ouis hoi! compound. ‘on a mission w! e} " territory. Write now for c , - = side ; - rw TAILOR And Bushe Ime n ex. Bae. ~ hae ——— Se DE RIT ag ec npc A op a ge ton ‘in adyance. We deliver and 36 a a : . On 1 i Fr as Leas mente | drawiny count. Steele 2 copa Co ‘ Mecluaive, © ance this year and 1920, 1 7 =. Adireme civing: . TIONS FROM ANY perienced; good wages. : ee wee Fae eee every woman will use 20 times daily: eas; , we ear | : . =. : : ia fe ras iia mon =) re | —_ wat a a . eS oe a Hecht. 487 Broadway, Sega NCED TR AVELIN - ~ . a a i ‘a aut . veneaaties ; : : , = r ue or. ) r rit a? pie f | al mas —-_—_—_ . -— “te nanandanel = - Be - vt ~~ Lo (* ; eing na > rT ac Pe i@é es ini avi rin : i we 4 =f : >, rm n fin on . ’ x eu rt ear —_ ones . é . ~~ . 4 a = CU RLEE ( LOTHING CO., . aes) wow ae ce a de fe. Co. SOR Post st avton. Ohi FEN TS~-Instan cffes dissolves li Texas ol] fields: $1%) buys I0-acre lease im prt ed. guaran oor aoed bn Retna: : SALESMAN—Do you want to represent one DAN DY § SIDE ee " =. : a, =. . eouth tor tH dye sora te par SI de (neat toe wf... —* wee r: Make $5 to S140) monthiv sellin his’ Brown Block, Ha: nflten County, wit reil ing’ proposition cr live w -e Write Con. f che largest strictly automod!.e insurance FREE SAMPLES P INE. 2 70 IS A Ht STLI 1001 W ashington Ay. oy oe 3 Based 708 Mi rea: a ee “LS 2 teammate et or a a a ore PeEEOS | ae at AWMerical Grink it ts pure cotfee; ws ‘ irelling, and in heart ‘ot this develo —— solidat ed Au Tir lutiet Ca. 616 ey Mich- oad ‘zations “tn the world? record of They are wi anere and “oye , . 7. E 7 ; P 7oR , 2 a : ialerean — is eis Gi as > mpetiti a oy Ra af soggy ony We rrence during war nd | you buy now before well comes in e con- igan av... ‘hicago, Itt. ' ‘ 10,000 applications in Missourt; strons- I more meney th . ESS ty r i | Lease & . ily: m m i H 2ad — | ho ia rg toe aes : . Me A ne z wer 10,00 , salesmen mney than thetr vs ES ' . ~ TAILORS—EX TR A HIG Ho = >. © a" , With : ' andl re ' " ; ‘ , - 3. 's. OM tition y ak f = L “ ™ V i h . . " , . a ’ led tf o - hate oon gt a nally responsible. represente= SAl F SEAN —New strong or roposit ion: 3° aple y eg . of St. Louis and - se pom — ure ‘he ha a. . ; N = ” 7 YR IN + y ; ‘ : we ; ’ ’ i. i. ’ ° v. oF “ : ese ‘ ; . 5 oo ot a ”y er gh a ‘ ° Lore © oi oa “ an eth Lz t ner i rer 7 7 ‘ nt ns ) : . . § « me s « ? 5 Ww Af TES SS: TW . ( ‘OA ‘| writing. with k now c Pi 4% “a! . 4 — O.n] hf F ‘rp ras nousel i ’ 4 . . Pa degen 9ffee H suse, 44\4 tiy es wanted. Berg- Ke ley i F ort Wo on p. ~ o Pn on on yy with Ns on named in to states. Biggest. best organt- market. Big trade ocimehenan * : PERSON f - ' - ’ ry with companys naking tLicga nis ti oe ae nh th Mai and res ms ae SHPO fen See Ws Ter ef wee » . weedienn om : Ay gation which writes poll ten that give ex- manufacturer. wholesale re = ‘’ wry MAKERS ; ONE VEST ig thn «= a nerally useful: sta’ rvest. Cambridge Mig. Co As AGENT Heat aoliac. 7] fubber Reps ~ week! y Pparqnes se eececees, The. = cellent protection at low cost; interest every | tories, ete Every line —. T. TOBLAS, 207 M AKER ONE TROT "SER age experien : ANG ’ rv expe ted, 2 Z we p ECP EE, a | A : t { ) : ire: ni 4 .. ulcan: tor AGENTS WANTED—W WOM EN Cleveland 7 oO ~ “nenias r car owner Write for agency in your to- them in ‘arge quantitie Ne , ™ a - ie mete , = - W-44, Post-Disp may it GENTS Sell For slectric :: brilliant @ 6aving of ove : nt yut 1 DR Nee ee eee —_— ————_—_—_—_—__—__— -- — calitv. The Beit. 301 Pterce bidg. St. line salesmen earn — ms week: 7 N ST OKLAHOM MAKER TWO BUSHEI = of « sie @ rt : vd igs gUaranteed last e } the ¢i : NTS—To sell our town lots ; ne a brokerage firm, with good connections, de as 3 aleamen for outfit Cc ERIC KS ~N CH.. _ . ~ ¥ a “5% se - : et oy 4 . : ~apee’ Pa) Ps ANN. tha or f be: sel 5 4 eon ate , _ poe i I " of Texas: iL good proposition tor a aires a salesman tr ~a ll rh “a! SAT. ESMEN i and feed #a.egmen r. or Er . . B! ; - Te v MEN > BEST W ORKIN G Lea rn | lelioh T ful and Inter- ern NASNVILG eit = ‘ onaam dealer For Pea girs wet . - A a ey .% wire See Mr. Beleher, 2VU9 Pierce gre “ cer trade: must F- ot a ts the following states Ohio. Michigan, Wia- | =! ickson iz. D a ‘oines. Ta. . ° a vu . T= ip oe _ Leth} ew tn Ford lin ruil ie manner as ’ — OSs me + ages now dz (cd) fouls w s ig , i a naotn oclienatl onsin. New Jersey and Pennsyivan! by SALES \GENTS W a} : . ee: s } E R \I A. > > - . ine 4 nan Git an eo a pte aii, ‘n> ig mm ney and free sample, address Amaz: r DE ine Oe LOO en , La holesaie «crocers. 36, etal ’ ow Avertised lines new h * a CONDITION: . - ~ | esting } rotession ii : i rl r or ‘ iculiars Rubber Co p hi lade! pnt la, P D idol SEW IVES” m on at v-makin chance. with- ex xperien ce and age Rox H -240, Post- -Dis ~*~ lara millie-s o ei! di 3¢ iin . We ave men with aute w? —EEE ? vad 2S I NS: NO rae we ns > Aaurel Au Suppl) ‘o.. Box 23, Nas! a S cs a. ee nt neglecting ho ney-me : x G52 P -D oes: eg om ae organizat! ons: Dig opportunities for suc- more than non? Der montn: our ime ” NEN r } Os [T QO? I, * To take our two-year Gratteman ay kclpagggmenapng ile. Tenn AGEN rs- unnect with eal money mal ‘ Out negiecting Dnouse shame 9s ewe Bx) SAL ESME iN—C Oo ering \arge and s mal towns . i] men: oniy Se ean ee known. nationally adv rised, =z PARTNERS WANT ~s o > ship course: instruction irniened free: §o0ou kN | es OR mag te 2 Na RO . “em specialty manufacturers adv St EE SOS reek 2 Kee Eee EL OP MR Ite mnoveity an a staple iines of cott Lec ; men witi acaduaintance Ari chants in everv “own ~ the . =e - ~~ STRIKE ; R A I L R O A D |\wages while learning: high-school education — erhe) nail ae, oe ONCE, _ Speciaity Salegman Magazine: sa’ WOMEN OR MAN-—-Salary $24 full time. 50c¢ Foods, suitable for dry goods t! . side (ra le tn states named. In first g number of dea‘er agents in this Se Witds—Younga ans ye —_e oo eT SS es ph Po he s aah ee eo aie Soo dhe [iP pcan Sekt im i ee shay By at ® we “1 SRY 2 - . Shee ape a. att Sua eB Se ine ae er —— ee FARE PAID; OPEN SHOP ;or equivalent required inquiries welcome. rofit. Agent a” sen . . ‘ ‘ Aa ; _ . hie t -, . P y is , - i " w 5,i ‘a ) . - ; P . paper —e pe ’ ‘ ¢ r may ‘ - a! ar perv : , e oo ae Foot beds Monday. 3840} 8¢¢ that customers receive courteous and; ————— __ are | Cet ~Offive) removes iron rust. ink ard all SALESMEN WANTED rant Protestant you : about majority ae Pn eee | an 4 [encR Widl-Lady or ges TEAMS —3 teams, 50-foot beds, } GAY. prompt aftent'on creep the s: f - on ENTS rood salesman to ta over Mis- unw — ag from clothing. marbia, Retrate iat tal ee ee eee rears old. who ts looking for good, perma- ' = ‘ . . ie i te i the fob and 7 . ‘is wepner in vision mri ~~? y righ . for " at »s ander e@Lc. ZOO seller, x margins; the origina! ce " , E [MEN Te aelt wonderft? — Lent Position ° ' #. ture: mo ierate sa ary se i iv? | eee - : - A. “ Pax ee ie ? hana: = 101 rse¢ Dd} — & | SALESMEN—T tT al camp ticks rosea tet LUTUTS, MmoK . . 7 ul taille. as Ww EAKINS. 307 S Wells . se lier mone} om TEAMSTERS -—And dumpers, at aviation some exper enc in cand’ an ‘ i@acing Cry lai houses: gricl ' : ig 25c # tube; see Trade Mark 101. 630, regis- release for © OF it ( Mi v ta BI ie. (ce) art; state qualificafions and saiary aie ro os = 4 pe = Dn ed Sut liom. «it . _ ; , i Pe j i if i> — ’ . es plan ~epamantane none . ™ \ —- . Se a = Raz wy 4 to . : he Cate What ’ l ratin rule} ller ” ; lee . ; ARIZONA oii lands t leas st sect {i Ai.tS1 ; Oo.” j ni tn rou! est } ho pan a . lei ie ? . ~ _ oS on re “u -aeets . "INN R “Experienced. to io aire | truc xk er you have ad. sals qd, and any ee og OE oo 73 i — , passe , a penn “— a ge n “ — know led of Chi azo streets easential Box household. and neve twa! ° speciaities sid dh experience necessary. ling ‘our high - grade With experience in selling agt i “ 2 ___ Box Ww. See. Post -Disee heip | tinner, See them at 2840) _Cass particulars of vour personal — mt ‘®.. Venver o. : Diy & nent . 2@ une; mo competition; every houseboid Duys, groverites, paints. ivricating olls, roofing. cessories through the jobber or ft} — ‘th ' a r’ ised 's TNER Ww i _ ww [ Se emrr aa . -N 1 S and Sicis ree ‘essit cea: 132 pages $2 yearly 8 months triai, husiness women whe are cestrous SALE SM EN—Severa! Oo saiesemen to - Jriaht men. Bo tox J-17 L Post-Dispate?. __ le radiat ors. or! may he of assistance to us in judgins vour j ‘ i; é Seti a higt “ ry [se- gE 4 + a MumMbver BTate terri rv }verec M » Branscom 2, stock powders. automobi! a supplies phono- To men who can xUarantee } “ : a : ; ro Bids. anneal DIE SETTERS APPLY #400 PT. YMOt TR _AV mortgages. “ni ited. Home Buy oll: r last a perfect window screen: city, coun- County, one well Known with county farm- rience in some specialty line: must be am- est institution tn the business. We manu- facturing COM DAD ies. To ARTNER rp. REF TWEEN ae ae a > *Q Pert (99) iy. or state rights for sale for a patented ers preferred Box H-325. Post-Dis, fc) Ditious. have plenty of pep; to such a man ure d control exclusively a complete 5. WITH PA MACHINISTS I E NNS sY L iV ANT A LINES oe yy = ws). saa _eaegmeatttey “Wage “ep cme e.\ #T-rea ly ‘indow screen that 3 nm? -_p. & a a ceria we have a Perry fine proposition to offer. Ld calendars. aon blotters. monthiv side-line proposition. No § 3 . . " sTTLITy uf a , , .¢. Dianat> ty ant 4 ; new rigs going up constantly: we can secure SAL E ISMAN -Tw epresent ‘fac tory: ‘or - 1411 Walnut st hi eloh! a at gbout &5 years old —_ t wears young man to learn trate. 4043 Faston.ic)} capabilities. KBox Ft-165, ost-Dispat:, ve eC enn - agents farn diz m any size leases gt from 35 to $7 per acr cessit Reardon Mie Co.. Peoria. tl. ————— Phil ad elena. — _—— raphs to farmers. ranchmen an mediately, and who are looking oi >» to engage in man ifac TCE : Apply 02 20 | a erga ~ er eC, arge repeat o! busi prices are constantly advancing: we s oan | = ——— Tee es age SALESMAN—Hig arge consumers by sample and portunity to better ee * Box J-87, | Post-Disyx oh T IN NEBR-—-And furnace men. pp.y mi Os: SE te _Estes Miz. { ‘o : Omaha. Neb nron nt aa th) Phew Re >: : “G we - _ . al . 7 "seta ci vt L MAKE BS—Twe; two y Biret-class Uys; dusties: uli AR er Cae m™ seils BIS! Bae ge arr aggeer annus ~ —-—_—_—-——— _§ _ E ESM AN— Sx: erienced in pawnsh C AnOWn man, ex ellent opportunity your commissions. om you receftve gcods and (and acommission. ©. §. ; . ce in ne tn “ae hi e repair men. Ap ly i turing plants loeat te! in southern $1.25: to “ofits. - ‘idge Mfe. | - A BI [NES iS LF our own that Bo safe can += 75. Post Ly spatch. ) I at 19083 Roatmen’s Bank Bl dx. make delivery. Our - years in ——_ St Station. Boston. _ Mass. in oFwGn G me ‘ macninh 4 a a ° . \ "ashinegetor ome | ie Chicas nigel igi be Started wit a thousand dollars hn oo ‘ ee hou of ; 72 our best paeenee and «guarantee satie- ———— — weimar tails # mad THE ST. M ARY Ss OLL ENGINE CO., eity; Mat hinists, bla ksmiths and So rate > —n ‘ diva ntara ‘“ ¥ . " ; = . aa Pid ] : — *1 . mission ] al on r4 : - . _ I _ fr. h - = cares ae an nennines —————— "2 ee | Rate of pav, fa Li, ¢ per hour. In’ writ- a * me AW ‘ our ee sammple offer at retail business locations. Address E. W. H. | &: sSMAN-— ) represent fact story r eat nee alle — yantry towns. nt ; a LE: = EN- 4 ore never was a tng Begg 4 N if) EN te ri ng propdsition Bex W we. # . . - . - ” - ri » ~uwin ain. + , ‘ ‘ t}]} > 2 . st) , St nt n om a rm is edon ° ori2 . i ee oe nt P Box ermane Post ‘Dispatch — specialities in celluloid Fg Eg lg oo a i Bit \ ices. tHE aki: led in the above mechanical linea to rep- WANT -—— = ime *s wth ty transfer Ags and noveity cost, no taking off, noaf ter labor; universal- a Saiarv. Ox Ost - spatch ° Cc) eee oT Se" ee 7 weg Is age ye assure permanent year-round employment sition. ill not interne . : rT. wt Als gE . ’ ‘ oS © cataic U f in ( ‘4 7 ‘by ~ . ; ; s ne Mk te SE Mice, a a ——— ‘ r rhe a - ~ resent us permanently as efficiency workers. Machinists, cue free. Hinton Co.. Star Cy. ly recommended; a permanent. lasting fx. SALESMAN—Acquainted with wholesale and SALESMAN—Young man who has had some and a brilflant future to men of energy. am- resent position. Liberals ROX M-2 POST_D but those who make app! lication must be able Bolle : 7° Ee Aer . a a ture: instalied in any window any . : retail grocery trade: state experience, ref- Ox} perience opie ing —_ gy & en bition and rea! ability. Call for confer- P Cae P 7 ° . 2 ~ - end willing to absent themselves from —o ck miths, AGENTS—Sell “‘Sure Shot’ corn and bunion- visible when not uired: all territory eas erences. Rex H-200. Post-Dispatch ic , we pat + tiny am aot — ence with our Mr. Reid Wlikin at the Plan- mission. Box H-259, : 7U RANT—S2i00: doing | homes whenever they are required to do so od an: removers; &@ SALESMEN—Two first-class. or solicitors = oe ee Hotel. Monday. Aug. 25, or write us 4 ; Gne location: of © | OV er the coun- : « oo Le? } evi , ‘ t+ . it eo “ i nee ‘ . : % 4 L > ‘ep, wo . las! , or sol! ° . c ss - y as or lers to t ne ei- . . « . ate * : : : draw ra an because our work extends al! Car repairmen., ; -XCL UST rritorys he Med writ articul: , . oe ° ey i] ame. experience and references, e: ay « try. Mechanics who care qualify as trades- Trackmen. tt Shy 1215 Market ania iis ee Ree, ak $40 to $101 4) per week; permanent. ~. rent $10,000,000 for this year alone. Box lette please. The American Art wy fe of frent end and act as men will be taught how to do peter es Apply at 613 Wa'lnu (o8) | L\GENTS—_£40. $100 weel . ; =! ———— a —- —_ —— _ _— Grand, room 3 _tr-o lhe. Post-Dispatch y CAeeeer ee ee ae Morks ‘ashoeto nm. O = nage- tox M-100. Fost-Disg n ve ter pa) ne aed nt tied Slee ieeaens it 4 aa as > week ! AluIDies* gold + FS mom maker : mari. vant ea ——— —$—$____-—__— >_> wget ee ame = : =. 5 os SS see ly yo lg eng the Sign letters yon a u v) 100 men i women nic , ,| SALESMAN— Youn m with speci , 7 Ave Soe 1 with : ' ve ~ ge , scum ae atltomonhbile 3 of fowe: bi te ae os ; i .@! nerience vreferred mien | lealers has niimited opportunity with SAL ESMEN . »? start, and will be allowed sil, th ni a he Eatce Be, can ay Sane ooninceats.. raimcapes and . waserprudl| sive fuil pantiruia Box oy Seles” PD 2)| jatgest automobile tnsurance organization SCH [APE IR STORE, SALES “MEN tga hed and traveling expenses as Ww um fi) () \ hicago, eats , Brag . —_ ou: 2% an hoi - One spare im vaiting oa SALESMAN—One who has e xperie we as tit og hat Boge ge + Ee - ce x Rare) Betner in the. holemle a ; => " a? - Ee 7 > ee June Rte 8 Se We @ position to save ali of thelr wages. ‘y and rate which stner in the wholesnie and sivire do not fail to state all of your qualift- Nissen $19 | ITs, salesim: ty trade; state experience an are a) 0 agg ragged . Ot ( W shi gto AY. tris . cations as to one much mechanical experi- hustiers $2 an hour to take o bis Purviance $207 in seven days; $25 year salary expecte ) {-399. Post-Dis in 1 states . Relt. 3 ‘Pierce Ride. h and en nA REAL M EN Ww HO WAN ness, manufac a . om oP ale gai Re inset iy Hirt R . a ie aE PEGE Kee meal . y a oF Se Fae 7 ~/ aes * % ‘ ¢ 7" ‘ ” . . newest invention : ' - - "e, profit f four averag rders a dav: 7h a ' 7 20m —— = en a ineateant Sanita _— YW ING SPI IALTY - SALEMMAN._ . -1T? ‘ , Bing like it On aus ence you have had, where you have been st ntion; no investment » fo CGF Serene Cruces : N—T llaw o : ADVERTISING ” a . = emploved. whecher married or single. whethor, fiv e style outfit. arker fe wey prone r collecting bea tits l fy e ESM oa a — | l-known brand 0 f ; ES ME N ~Et L-powered sper talty sa les- We want a man or firm that is established TO VMAK E A ( H w 14a Pp —y , Kno. . : you are American oc foreign-born, what lan- Wall st.. Dayton, 0} no experience or capital r Sc pees Be x H- 50 Post 5 lt rm gy \ Ee 4 2 o} eee, ete a RR my MP wg? of Miseo uri. in the business of selling advertising special AND BECOME INDE} : ie guages you speak besides the language of AGENTO—Agents ore matinn WS GG Bis a ‘Kk for information. ifm. ve : = — — ane Gikaim ent caieen ised line: must be ties and who !s big enough and has the con- “ Seite wet te, cs NVASSERS ANO sol at vow g By ge Kive your phone | : ao cel ao Pg army = L ; a Bere 8-147. Dave GO WE LE SMEN —Expertenced; men or women met ty commant A .. ess eh nections to sell $500 to $5000 orders to manu- DENT = 3 t f correct WE rN EED bold | ‘jialties: big commissions, yee D-NE article for every business to so.icit on. 28H stores. for our butter; on ‘orp os =~ Uy. Ramona = or es and ar: facturers and jobbers. Our line is nationsl- - va e M : CT + epplicaion _ 1 for territory and terms. E. Bull C “hem. eomn ejal necessity: big ea: n> Po. ‘om iSSioON J oS44 | ‘herokee, — or tc) U ** 625 a ean rancisco cae) lv known omaha ee NO ROOM } { mR MEN "4 “4 Rt REPRESENT ATTY r : ae Ce 427 N. 12th st.. St _ Louis, Mo. (o@2) alkin ivestment require quick orders SALESM! Experienc ed men or women ' a ——— BS no bP aa eNO mS “ear cs lg be of moms at ae pth Ng Pees limited field, # per cent commisston: give NER BI ae DING = : ler did oom miaston prop: att 4 to 10 sales at every _ ho ime: write for :ree * kw +s ireka Springs, é SAL ESMEN ~Autotire vuicanseine: a «row i : Ww . : - samp! dome ' - reso miner, winte = ms i re h! usin 1: in- ing personality: permanent position and full details of capability and experience. - * ~ nity for live wire to make niture; steady work, 800d 1 pail Double Seamer. .50¢ hour } semen, Home Curtain Rod Cn Pe a Se ant Tgekbe Ie | INE, proaeanye ghusinean: saay to learn in; good pay. demonstrator will tench von Row | Landfield-Kupter, Polk and Dearborn tx, MEN NOT SUBJECTRMMM poy the stars ana Stripes pay; eall at once. 2724 N. ne ; IENTS—ao an hour ool) ine muarant | € heat free 246 Rth st.. Cincinnatl. _ 2 owe’ ‘Ri tra Apviy Salesmanager. 318 ye, Chicago. Ti. ___ - — DISCIPLINE Ww. w ashing ma. DC. ies ae - SRS 2 Ais. oo ah NnOUr sei. uaranteed wi = ea neaE aseemBes . Seren _ 3wervus - a bed. ‘ tidz {Ci} ry " ‘ - ms .. i3h i et Grand 3) Hand Riveter .......50e hour proof kitchen apron agg ay ALERS—-And awents, sell Standard tires. SALESMAN—$T5 per week: don't repiv um- | ——— gr eQuEEE y= er yc bic money ey by making con- , q TOR | : ee D P H d ae ne. s¢ every hor ainty. dur tide and supplies at cost prices PSs YOU ¢ furnish Al 1 “e nd ar SALESMEN—Side line men earn $75-$100 Ras | nrc, oa bg At J or pay off THIN K IT OV ER. ~ . cues, 86 UPHOLSTERERS—And davenette makers... raw i’ress an ‘ )O0e Pay cconomical; big money; sample free. ’ mas merican Dealers’ Supply Ce, 2204 Michi- ’ mi Apply 52k Guaran- weekly selling new auto tool; garages, re- —* —_ & ne . . "366% . ORT SO | ae we cote Mocheere tte Cs. 00 6. Main. a . hour Apron Co.’ 3 * waren 4... gan av.. Chicago * ) pair shops. dealers buy on sight: five min mortaages. United Home Builders, Dallas : SEE H. E. PRETTY ; deposit: | tx sae , . ’ ; — NTS i i ont , ee oT eine a ine weet? Gam end Ganbders..| ZAt.oa BRR | Sg egy ergy eget gee ites’ demonstration cony inces: great opvor- ¢ Foe ae Te Re ° hile iam Hid ' LU PHOLSTERER—-First-cias#. East Side Up- ~ See Oe ] é baw LS—] te money urin ummer [ accept agency until you get partici- : SMAN- have the best money aking; SS. sone - . a : 9 = : : oO "E ~ patater ng and Cabinet Co.. 6U3 State st.. pinner Hand eed c hour ith ou Ities: regarding BRero Tablets: customers ex- proposition er agents in Southern Unity, tor otere an = Slonaker Sales CALENDAR gy vedi sabia 220) ODD F LLOW “ 3 *E'Gare iin: week 2 f st Leuis. lil. Phone St. Clair 14681. Oil Can Solderers 50e hour sto ; , he rst iv i ’ , wry: Dp - and cit + axents coin ing mone, prohi sition aa- tye oil rn! » f automobile i = rance Lee » as ‘ ivs Bidg LAR Angeles. i ’ A ' . amsav - © erie ar o., ‘ i sf ‘ ’ i ~ an FH . ” “ ee " e « , i mili tf) if ow ¢ ° , } mures uUiCct ‘ e t id r wi \ rt ‘ y ar. Si Ke At ) et! 4 ce ss > tic ‘ ] 17 . y .c — > fal : ’ - . - = my : aii , ; ae ar “ nS en highest wages; | ; erper\ 1 ase ly. e Am, ar eee sales Mix, a 543 N a: , a nui on 0 SALESMEN—Foer Arkansas. Missouri. Okla-. DISTRICT SALES MANAGER For auto- SALES MANAGER, = hate Wright Bld leasant working conditions; steady em- | Press Hands 3440@ hour | rzcEeNtTa a agg Eg nee e eae born. ¢ Chicago eer wee: : a : — ca hae. homa,. that can sell a good line staple fam- mabite weceamee af exaeen tnette at ae 2 cl OR _Hisk-claa che. | oyment year round. Koken Co., Ohio ano ; he aap. can es - ‘ paN t Zep sparx plugs; guaranteed 53 upply Co., 56 ‘East ‘Broa ere ae -—. — _ 149 wl ry Chi. ano * making business. Biglin & Maffatt. Inc.. 8 = _ fieo mr Burch an weiint.:: Z t olurmDus i r PT our ver w fid- . 7s) N —T e 1} t} . ty > pein ) : ’ iio > > 7 : ” ou ' | r WAITER—Experienced, for steady work. 1100 2 sis_i: i... cL... C GBT bladder, low prices on _Sen-e-ka. — ~oneeae. Te eg Nay _——," ? par ran nag =. West 19th st... New York City Want a real salesmanager, W1 1% S. 9th st. between | N. Broadway. d I ig sumn ne eader now ready: be oe hE eg eed By aye ow go 4 - omen aw od SAL ZSMEN- Large St. Louis company en- | FI°RNITURE SALEMMAN—E xpertenced, eS- salesmen. where and bh - ll « en. | (enna EET EO Ce ALE LO NLL LE CCR ee ey on top: axe nts coin money: big field: take Pmaie reme A, « a t focay everv ime y ru art? ers’ and Merchant s' TY Ust Bidz.. rar : ; | ales force has openin for three . ~ : a at — ne - WAGON WOODWORKERS—Steady work {| advantage of our free sample offer at once spend 25¢ with us you make a $1 or more. And (rravois. men, 25 t to sel! profitable investment a... Bae ‘secondhand | ye aca ting a ss i >. “ITORS-—Subgeription. wit? | Se 37 , " RSS SEE RRS os a = Re erienc saiary, . é J : - - nce, # 5 n e to ¢ ay a a. Seer OS eee. _—_ a) Mig C | H. Olderr, 608 E. 15th st.. Minneapolis, . itis, “Mc Remedy Co., 4357 Evans av. _~ SALESM. AN —Live wire to assist in sellin; Flere ts your opportunity pthee you have Rox G-45, Post-Dispatch. whic a nal?-baked . bendie "2 By — ~y 5 = - EN a AES RT on Pd SREY OE ET . __. - —— aamdiasl automobile insurance; willing ! a goodly stock of ability. reliability. endcur- - —F, _ oo - - : ‘hanes. so if you : ot “ ’ ali « REHOUSE MAN--To handle Sr ad S OQ. -Mr (sallaher made $336 one week Hc WwW many | onskid ae tires Goodyear, profits good Proposition arn ian. ance and action. See sales manager, suite MAN—For industrial tnsurance work; ex. waste your time nor ours You = ‘ho on! ary - - oe are 349) ; . ° gga = - . Tenet aie ’ ; : : ‘ laund : larce wholesale house. Box W-4 A : : ' i a guacnntined collection cabinets, used | _‘7oodrich, U. S. and Firestone, Fisk, Kelly- | Address Box G-308, Pos -Dispate __ . | 1806-14. Boatmen’s Bank, Bidz. __{ | e ” F o . - r . 7 7 4 ’ Puno ; oe alc x a w TCHMAKERS—$40 weekly; aoty — | _City ” bad st., ew LOrK poration, 335 Babcock st. Buffale, N aks S — n Rae 3 oat ‘all 2 to & Sunday. Lovell, 97 Bible House, New York City. ‘c) TALTY SALESMEN - ties os - suburban. img your qualifications. See Se ; ym : easa rTo : lieth atte aati iaititinie es ~~) No i irket ‘ est . G ; ved ven ont ie ~~ on oS AGE NTs— -Make bi big money, applying mono- 7x : a &8ALESMEN— “Tcl antl thar ‘ kk ; SALESMEN—cCorporation organized in Mis- ™ $c to $15 per day easily made selling our aan os wang “hon tat ot cone root We want the wm pont een : | gTams to automobiles, motor cycles, trunks, /\,°Tter to settle an estate the plant of the | ©“ —s Co sell Bigh-gre 4@ package and souri, factory St. Louis. wants the services | 2:00 pocket check protectora. It perforates | Wit vore Gulch. _ Snail —— '§ Ch *! Experienced, for ‘Shenandoah Res- etc. 7 easily applied; samples free. Nati ional Willlamsfield Electric es os a ne Power | all gum, also vending machines; splendid | of several high-grade salesmen to dispose | and inks equal to high-priced machine. It Be mas oe urant, 2247 &. Grand ay. Bo . Co., located at Williamsfleid will be proposition. American Gum Corporation, => - ' should be sold to every owner of a check- Ms > Monogram Supp! y Co.. P. O. x 41 f it , ine aa. : . Me phi T of its treasury stock. Four-Whee! Drive ~ - a : Wa i about 40 p years old; expe- | strictly first-class lyn. N. ¥ sold to the highest bidder at able wa peed Pee ——_—_—_——-_—-}- | Truck and Tractor Co., 940 Syndicate Trust joes This is not a side line. Phone Olive WANTED _=eRERD Cots ant y ceceving 'nqutrtes | tin front of the Willlamsfield Electric Light, saliEs N—BE e > ia- ' : ; for appointment. Hudson Co.. 522 ' , 4115 Kaston. | | AGENTS—Portrait men, Roland's portraits. plant on Aug. $0, 1919, at 2 p. m. The piant \LESM AN ‘Experienced en Edison Dia- | Bidg. Apply at once to sales manager. ({c) Chemical Bldg Open Sunday. : perenta fn this wielnity for wee en a Laundry Co... 100 are in every civilized country on éarth: is fully ulpped now running in first- | e eed ,: on omitic . : = ~ an —— ~ . ing The Reek of ne (c) ca rpenters, | Prompt shipment of portraits and frames: clags By a a. kd a 20- be. fran- for ae liv = Box W310. Post Bias — —— we gg “—~ A wo ays STOCK SALESMAN—To seil treasury stock | { ompetent young - mishers desire the ME of “ ° | per cent off on — orders. Rolend Por- chige. B ; f John Sh dminis es A + : », Specia: . ee ra wing | tn @ Missouri corporation: a good proposi- : Mm aa espeople to wo the a R—-That can do patering and rait (e 493 N. 16th s : y ordere o onn arp, acum tra- S AL, .ESMAN—Sia bi 4 all sell er. Per. | Count and commission to producer: travel t! f ] 4 B who have had f#xXD 4 ation to such ting. Buettner, 3 $223 3 Cherokee. rl MASONS @x- — | SALESMEN—$500 monthiy sellin Weeks’ proposition and we furnis de. Call! : 27 a eed pa Apoly 100 N. Tth. {c) | s; lightnining seller. Write quick for catalog. Ray Mystic Co.. Washington. SALESMAN—Young man who has had ex- Radiator Condenser. for Forde: increases morning. (Clifford Developing ‘o.. 6 Apply to Superin . wo }RS—Railin; wire workers, e mcy. Jenking Publishing Co., Quincy st., perience tn selling insurance, advertising ; ; . Graal BS FRE WORKI Wire Co.. S. Newstead, setting, 12 sewer | ‘ago, Il. — | or magazines. We have a good opening | mileage, saves gas, oil. anti-freeze engine _franite Bldg. — SCRUGGS- oe 2 =. ca 4 MONTH. -Raliway mail ctert aaggege 4 Auto y Lite : ——— on, Suite 605 Inter- > var - . wire as side ine: com rr Aan state terri- permanent business; credit for all repeat and | the strongest rubber proposition on the mar- 7 Lats BIL -evairine guerre house «construc catalogue and free samples. Consolidated | Write today far comulete. faturmatinn ‘LIS, | SACESMAN-—To scil specialties to retell gro. | nall_crders. Mr. Fricke, 743 Frisco Bldg. | Set, todey; Mosereh Rubber Co. 29 Mast; Goes] pest with | 6 Tore eacae giving . , ruc- Portrait € £o., 1086 W. Adams st.._ Chic ro pec! ar Fagle Mfr. Co.. 314, Cincin- ers: must habe had experience. Address, SALESMAN—Man to Diace agencies for a ao = rences, and a eee . e AGENTS—Eckert made $85.50 duri ng July ee. (cOM) | stat he age, experience and salary expected. | nationally advertised product: no samples SIDELINE SALESMAN—One calling on the | record selling retail g i : : EXPO INDENCE CoOvReES— to. Bm PrP. O. 12, A. tion jobs and must se ili the Liberty Bell Home Savin WOTCR.4AS— Amanen “motorists: | . Box 809, Post-Dispate to carry; you contract with merchan‘s to hariware trade oreferred: Staple goocta, ih soaring 5 a'rine Seheei yy " | ‘ ' Every American want val +) handie our line for one year; we gitmran-| with ‘rai commission; state where you t le. = hice i" m * . t sight rang $1 rap gy we br one: aol | ype pada . 2) USNs RASLOR gasoline: eliminates SALESMAN anal ‘alling on garages, accessory . tee to repurchase if merchant not success- travel an: what lines vou ere sel! ing m drug rau of 8 —. ._ Poe epateh Ra ! be t tii 7 ie t by $200. 000 an Kia liac ; : '™) per ent profit. Isom, _ Idaho. deal ers and supply stores to hand! ® a fast- i ful: each contract pays : to 840 com-| Box G 217 Post-D ispat ch W ell- known manufacturef ane hems , Po MAN to take charge of our © eslary. $1100 Bes ta a a ' oa! a smeiititeatie ‘ : e rritor given to men who measure tt ie ee = f h d This pes = if , e. » : : 20x24 @old- ri exceptional opportunity to aug- portunity worth$5000 to §10,000; ful detalia, to the sts n 2 Betert >. we and are of highest grade. * : eniary ratee eunes ¢ CAR cS... 8000 N. Broadway. fe7 } e r 3 B t Cc \e 2 r fra med patriotic. reiigio if and laters : men income for attornevrs. rea!) estate in. Lomp uting Yard Measure Co.. 30 NN. De ir- r) Ny Harbuurh. or. Hh, 0 “ae pe ee WwW ELL ES TABLIS SHED " . . ra : ; 2 , is - a- Be : RI ad RS— 20, w th ha h Pn ; I ele pictures, L6c : ®8@.1 Oe en: te ’ ’ ; *a res implement men, etc. Write _born st... Chicago. i : : hie ag TY)? ** Territory open. aly theres h! y. experienced excellent opportunity for _ : et ‘gs Le | oie 4. tchets; Union scale. Our. Phy Yion- Tames, Changeabie signa, etc. catalogue Zor o co-operative plan. National Securt- 4, N oe ESMEN —ANA crew ~ managers (Catho-'% — r —— | ready- to- wen Pm arge fot ow - aa exarninatione £ h and i" . Kelly. ; of Money maxers free. Peoples’ rortra(t. : ».. Ine 22 Rroadway. New York. (ct) om alias a "aan : meen SALE SMA N— Hy} g-class specialt y ma: or @%- i need . KU 20 + . of rea! ability to #onnect with é ee annem ay 2 a r } j ; GEN TsS—tE ‘ ) scneeeees moe SALESMEN, attention; ‘‘keylesas lock,” , ve . é 3 ily ‘ ~y om > you sour ‘territory: incomparadie account rye- a Lies inate: —————F lS rogressive or an) zation. 4 * ant )|hO6™en e eset oF 45. ‘einah "Foreman fereman. | ay,v. 5. Emp oy- ey-welter; euay tO soll, What Sennie’ enon” handiest. safest, most perfect locking de- i “all after Sp. m., Room 577 Wright) tem, cash register and safe; earnings $400 TIRE § SALESMEN ce 8 | vee ee Dee ee 2 eat. ttt oad "Market, money me - repeat orders are what count: proposition ‘'Ce, emus ever qredused: locks any doer er (2)' to $700 per month; commissions paid ps a tion is permanent, straight ; 1 ee hydreu'tc chaly ae r and free sample a it! : so meny = 4 ‘ , ; — tnade on our flag portraits: 24-hour . an _appoint ment : permanent business: great poessibilitias: wel! : 4 wn S01 nacter Wrecking on prints and finished work; ‘credit given SELL best negro war book of the great SALESMEN-—-Make $50 week: new side mas. | on ant; . mogerataly priced: big, provt f 1 FROM 9 "to 12 A. M. ayes AY POR gether with ability = si R MAN—4115 Oftve at. z | oo man; crewe financed: write for cat- world’s war. also life of “Woodrow Wti- seil stores handling cigars: sells for §3: agents “~y $200 to $800 per month: write , APPOINTMENT opportunities for al vanes MAN weet k ———— @ogue. E. H. Roberts Portratt Co.. Kan- 8on:"’ profits large. demands enormous: larg- Commission $1. Write for vecket sample ig! at once for circular, complete details and | _ itchen work. Marquette "AGENTS V $ WANTED— -MEN sas City, Mo. (efx) est line of negro soldiers’ pictures, negro vic- (i2terested. and mention line carried. Sheets | Pindian avstion fee. Tire In-Gele Mig. Ce., | ome ~—— —— AGENTS—If you + want “to average $10 dally. ‘%ry Watch charms and patriotic goods: por- Humifier Co. ._ Lexington. Mo. {S) | A. “> | jon ne pe, Bs: 10% in q" eal ae everm een A ENTS Pg makers. eeiinsinsin free. { high arace line of ivory rem he. traits, frames. pillow topes and medallions SAL. EXMBS— Write for ilst of open: ngs and | SALESMEN— -Sel * Ttre Armor.’ ’ for auto Thoroughly experienced men for To receive eonsiderat . Cua rant se ws aot Me and roadpide. rinenee, 3%, . mirrors. etc... lireet from patriotic eniar@ements and peace pictures: full particulars: earn 8.4300 to $10.000 vear- tires: double m \eage;: makes al! tires trou- ee mit: aete Peer beri eet factory ‘ mn . , ; ; pd : , 46T N, N. Sth st. (c8¥) consumer: best season coming rane nerd something entirely new: good for 825 to $75 ly: big demand’ for men: tnexperienced or | SiePreot: low in cost, easily applied and our. | sniesmen in our high class clothing de- must give full details regards : iness Trainirg [n«t.. Oa VAY TRAFFIC TSRP oe CLOTHING SALESMEN unusual. a | & month and expense & ee re a ee ee ee et ee | ee ee ee i Monev makers for axents an-! ma ai! temand * per week: credit «iven:: free ourtf! Writ bee « ats veral tir t nn | ; f particulars free. Yan: ~ Ivory Co. package enough for 10 gallons rich *“actortea, home anywhere: booker free. 2 e e | Whom employed and how long vou remained + ‘ al | F io i —— _ y. amber-colored beverage: sengational _Raesdale Co. Box A. Fast Orancs, NJ Rox N-108._ Post-Dispatch ——| im thelr employ; also salary you recetved. SALESMEN ee ee rented | ¥ ara Agios r aS | ® —@ii PPofeesionai services i 4emand and enermous profits: write au ck : , SALESMEN—Bigh-ciaas: sell excelient fea. | *2Ct%*™, YOU_are married or single Por est confidence, and no im qa omni : Fe é - manw " on aort? ney ; ard WHY waste vour time? Make big money ee, a facturern . oe. etraicht com- | ‘or territory. Jones F. Blakeiy. Station ; Over 508 per cent nrofit tures to newspaper eviltors: side line q| ©. 304. Post-Dispatch. oc) t- Dirnatech., | Mission: awn c 12H. : nx my article —— on Expertenced salesmen for rug and lineleu : . — Bor J-7: Pte, Mo on Bar 184. Groenvilic, f on cent investment W J. Rowley. UMisslan siate territory; act ile AL E. SMFN—Corverat jon organized to make @epertment. A ply Monday ermine, *w 9 without your permission. — hte wer or 3. oF, suppiving AGENTS- -Yertrait men: patriotic ma ee od) Metr olitan Feature Service, 1457 Tones. | & leading product, can use the services of ™.. fret floor Loony -' - tador seed ow 4 and samples: we have our own _ every owner wants initials on auto: SALESMEN—To seii_ tall line. biankets.| once oe Ry. Ba we gon ME og Pp EN NY & GENT LES: andi business. Present a , - wt Ww “oe Ne he waits: profit dress gooda, to retailers in small towns:| onstrating A ae not tial: men dem- P ng a ro eri free ractive - efforts financed RPeze Bev So" a ASSES: | Hanae ngs Simo Go Seach | Pract bale’ ait: “Res hanes ab So gi iniaots Ties esata! Broadway and Morgan saienne. men tak a

Page 63

a a ee al ae enna tel —— a aed —_ 4 a &= 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? =e —-. ae ——— | " SALESMEN WANTED EMPLOYMENT AGENC D-— SA br 1ES AND | HELP WANTED-—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED-—-WOMEN, GIRLS HELP _WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED-—-WOMEN, GIRLS — - TRADE SCHOOLS NN ON ll lee OO a lal i i a a a i ee ee ee ee y AUTO OWNER warING SALESMAN —To take line of | ~~ WW ay’ ; me CASH LEARN « il es as side hne: referenc oe IER—At Comet Theater, 2110 Market lai - GIRLS—And women to } pressi oo! nexperienced: over 1 S_ 3E INTERESTED ~ aS SOROS | TMS meek teatucd women: bastions | “Cal at ence F ORELADY- —Thoroughly ei de “ibe a2 i lle ne gy i patting Up or vorstsry We years of ace: GIRLS—TO LEARN SHOEMAKING: J ite a han eine walting; demand far exceeds the supply: CASHIER—Must use typewriter. Call Sun- rienced forelady to take charge 0... ard Park die (cy pa hen ay» Bin PLEASANT AND P FITABLE . } ith om. 2 we will train you at home by meil in your day “Tt , . GIRL- VER 16 ¥ +, - Parson 3 “ eticulars of ‘the Sof . ral spare time for this fascinating profession: | 8178 Easton av." 1° “84 12 o'clock.) \¢ 1 ook wear stitching room to be| LEARN ON Powr . AOR nO | porcunitig tor hon aes ete, Sant oe | OCCUPATION AGREEABLE 1. earn shirtmaking: also experience? uto come an x. “ae perience og ddvancement; ss; aiblendid opportunity Se d , near future Box ff. | STERNBERG & COHF? “811s LOCURT ie)" —— «(4 . th 2) WORKING CON DITIONS; PAY shirtmakers and girls who know how te oo = book, “Your Big Future in Hotel Work. CASHIER ge saiong (ce) |GIRLS—To learn to make and {teid «n.| G [RL—Y oung, to ~~? + ow i iis gs. WHILE LEARNING. We pe waaue e- - INSURANCE jy | alin Lewis Hotel AS 2 > Velopes: 8-hour da 7 | ) . Training School, 738 Mather 329, Post- Dispatch. work. re cg, OOd Wages, stead) SWOPE SHOE Co., F. Cc. CHURCH SHOE CO of $3 weekly. Competent teachers will ta ‘ompan yy ' lj i ry KOA Bidg.. Washington, D. C. (c62 Must be 16 years or over. Apply third floor ——---—— - Apply 15 S. qth (c2) ” ie experien ood ant on NM ne ? office. . | GIRL—To work in tallor shop, 5716 Easton. GIRL FEATHER W WORKER—Baperienced on 10th and Olive. 2801 | Benton _ Bt. — on ual 5 on rT 4. ove to learn the business pose WY fal B COME AN AUTO ALSO ERRAND GIRL GIR! &—tienge Old Rock Makery, 417 La ostrich or millinery feathers. Jacob Mange, ~~~ tavawetr ON Tee ————— . 830 ¥. pemperiencea mon , . t NY = rer s. yy = i _Washigton. FLF] Y GIRLS W N E perienced shirtmakers wil } Hl 1 to 2 p. thiy _—— ‘ lesman ABI aN S MECHANIC PENNY & GENTLES. Broadway and Morgan| | S—1o pack and labei cerea! cee iRL—le work on ladies’ coats and skirts; POWER MAC arith OPER RM: 2D GIRLS—To pack candy ; very : in thig factory conditions which wi! ERN _ACCIDENT tx al 4 CHAIR CANERS—Experienced. Box W-31,|GIRLS—To adress envelopes. “Werthan Bag ady position to the right p } pay mace nable them to earn the very highest wages Title Guaranty Bldg. ee. a % Ph i whet forte right; , splendid equipment! _Post-Dispatch. (c) Co.. 70 Dock st. _ mee cates eee ee b212 te aa oie Mithier 2 Y. MODERN good wages; pleasant sur- fara ore er coe eg ~ ey a sae ye d up-to-date instruct on; auto mechanics, | « MAIDS~—E , 4 | GiRL—Or middle y aged | woman for " general ; = ee ee A Tee — Our brices are F pls we ave eras © ' A RE A HU STLER- pe WITH bg EARS OF yulcass zing and tire repair. ignition, start- Hotel, 9th a tee Mary _ : housework. App y 3631 Castleman ‘gj G ikLs—14 oA a’ wra per and L— Velephone et a or, “hote —_— oa pay: roundings . must be over 16 - eX- regular we 8 bonus of # per cent = ou in on Pan ‘a 7s ay ae ©) he i ed ne and lig nting equipment course, machine i¢c — | - of ey eeeery . to oy Cen. Se og ae Pe; sTenners Gfth and _D in rat muet ~ ” | . eas ane. ext . rien ed, ‘ ’ wi! } pay at ristmas " special ben ue Pe “ ot Sey —_——) ~ Jefferson. Vv. Giith lade ffice work; printing and paper’ GIRL—As bundle Wralper. » - . ‘ — & 7 ~~ of ’ —~ a = :: ros euawer 4 eee ae b a AL» Tyr weiter a y tin . . ‘ . » _ . ‘ i. e a WILL CONSIDE R APPLI at on; salaries aoe up to $7560 a year. Cy ¥RK—Youns lady for clerical work; North | GIRLS—Good pa som iy work. Apply Mon-‘ « $y ears “Main ferred. National Ca dy SWOPE SHOR cO., enl nces, prt: 2d floor, 202 } 2t (c) - —————— ‘which time 85 per cent of all adjustments wean and give references in answer. Box | GIRLS— Two, for pasting tables; clean work: experienced and to learn: $10 while learn- | =>, .--.--——2—2—=>—->- ——————— | Press Bo Fagen for _ - vear. But you must, CLERK — Hieh — , (c) short hours; good pay. Apply 111 S. Main, ing. 3044 Lawton. ' LiL. ih some » exe! lence an power ma- bbs (begin now. teguirements. over 1 years. af scnoo Kraduate: no experi- | GIRI -For genera! house work; smal! fam- GIRLS -Ending. st avi ? : MS Ag or bilitv w ' . ne : he « ihe, StaVINg. cover ng. finishing lew apron we pay ' per cer by . ‘ DAN DY SIDE | LINE — if _ _ ST LER ND eomeée ability with figures. good character. fair ence necessary: zo0od opportunity. Central | ily adults; Ist 1 floor. 4942 Me r orson. also to learn Danes wi 4 ; we | per | 1t cash bonus a : A education: no interfe Ww e .; Employment Dept.. Brown ! . ltth} —_——_—_——- ' . ’ aper Box Factory, J14 8. ; ep ie the highe cal ees PROve T. WI IS A nic Se eee ae ce ee | aad Lured nina Ca KT smocking on. fin; shed on SOS ae FE BF (co) of Wages for (fis kind of work. J. Leal, MxXperienced at binding aprons; _ ar & ’ 4 hud be " . . Pages Ce . . 42 i ; Xo ti.-—Exp ¥ ( oo ” er I ‘ r . ON : netion ? ‘i money than their ntraight * 71 TESS GE] | ER. Al P LY | | Re _ rane for appointment. Address District; COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Higeh school | arene si cal 7 o— Serre a om fori n reteren ee ‘or bond: "Regt, boatiton for a * a ND ~ apt = ot highest wages paid ; steady ; r—- Ty Cc ~ i i m . . { “)e@? ‘ peat : ‘ ~ day 140s Whittier gist nT FON Ceetter fe) PLO vare Sr NaN? GERAD EMS work, Apply LOWENBAUM| We give special instructions nufacture the snapnies i Manager, La Sa! le Extension University. P.| graduate preferred: opportunity to advance. y ee meets al specialties on th f PERSON OR IN WRITING | =e 1435, + em ae Dept.. Brown Shoe Co.. 17th | GIRI. F, panerat | r SXPERI Ae iene atere # ar \ : ; J ' GIKRLS—T" ck dri fruit_ in rtons. Hof- t dy — or reTié } 1iousework : oaaite ‘e > - me y : . : . 4 : , ‘ ee te Seer banks. fagaliay T. TOBLAS, 2907 W EST Gace MAIL ORDERS — COPYIST-—Young lady to copy letters on| _mann Bros. P Fr hme Co.. 700 N. | 2d st. (c2) | “ers ee, home; good wages. 6° 23 ih a be 5 ae 8-POLK HAT CO” Ar MFG. CQO., 23d and Locust. 'and pee ~ beginners, anc . Wi. ‘i ~~~ | _txynewriter, Box G-857, Post-Dispatch. _ | GIRi—Colored; to clean store, 6:30 to 11:80) Gre eto _________ (©) |_ WASHINGTON AV : | “Slainia o ay well while learnin =o Socecinnet Sea ____©) | GIRLS — Experienced covering ? &. om Vy on is Le he Pores ST. OKL AHOMA CITY. | VisiTING CARDS—50 fine printed vellum | COOK-—i841 Bartmer | a. _m. $5. 4446 Olive. | She -To work in embroi: lery factors , GinLEe caare and’ oan at finish visit! cards a ; Fé: ae Smbroik 3. 7a * , re +s RNICKSON Write oulck fone. | English: SOc: linen finish, 6Sc: paneled, 80c._ COOK Exnerienced: at once. 3551 Park. | GIRL—To assist in a Bo 2850 Ra foloh, | _clid ‘avenue. nbroidery Works, 1605 N. Eu- | general office work; answer in own hand- | and ending girls. Apply ELY | We also have good positions “ , ‘ tn ‘ S ‘ ( ! sieterearemensetcetimncenerneneneeencnniansnanti ads ‘ rit ” 4 , » ‘ ar CO.. Ine,, tal’ _ ~ Wi lijar ig ss COOK—Girl for cooking and first-floor work, | —/t#milton-Brown Sho nein ener, | GIRL —To assist in doctor's office and cleal and onlary "enya rT geet dee “a for “ad: i WALKER PAPER BOX | open to experienced 0} to . . d “ Box C-3T7 hil M: oines_ -. xs “4 _ also girl for second floor. 5111 Water ri 4 GIRL I Or gener: i! hou ‘0 a sh ! office. so) Ss Jeffer s0n ("s Vancen mn : U r ht : rt! ‘ ue + { ee eens pa ies? AGENTS W ANTED. 4 2 HELP WTD. —MISCELLANEOUS i CC ISOK—Experienced cook. Apply Sunday _ing; good wages, 3233 _ Hawthorne. mis Sidney 2065 W hy : pen a es _(¢) Post-Dispatch eo eT DE i a first floor, 16th and Lo- | in all gine departments. ’ men with aut ie 4 ag re . ne mFS. IOSNSPRece,' . auto who are s a haere’ ee ee ' afternoon, 19% Portland. | GIKLS—in perfume laboratory. Koken, 2528 GIRL—tTIo work on fine tatloerir tleris “a ee dee ahem tng ee, 3 Srp ' bi rysah % % “eet |e F, Sa ep cob Mange, 70 Washington. 4 : per month; our Jtne : ; > re | > highest {LS—Reliable. coming to t t mally advetrised, sofd ten mit & PARTNERS WANTED — C oLP RK cM, —_ or female: quick at Agures: | COOK—F our in family. .5034 Washington. _exas. s rice pa steady r pply Phil Gold. all to work in pris ate > fama — cust Sts. RI TI y : — “xperience with billing machine; good | Forest 22. | GIRLS—Four, to put up “pet “ure, face pow- Rtein & Follerto ldg iv to the mploymen parts nent, "S I, w 994 - iter oe St. COOK— White. St. Louls Altenheim, 5408 ,- — eee ee’ ™ ey ’ . ‘ > > ” ‘ ‘“ ’ work hard and finance to finance a meritorious mail order | ied ae a) Rrintins Co ic $40. Box P-599 Post-Dispatch. c) GIRL—For photo finishing shep. Apply Aloe “di 4414 Page Boulevard \c in ; .., moe. Box W-76. Post-Dis, __ ‘e) 42nd lower floor werk: splerdid home. Call! GIRLS—To learn shoe fitting. Johnston-Ste- 3 RLS cs —Over 18 years, to Inspect an nd “tle 2d and Madison. (e92 avs $50 commission; bugtne BER Wid.—Wirn $350 and services. | ary: old house. 904 Century Bidg. > tae anda atiatnatn _ . “4: : P. -D. & Broadw (c) GIR L—Or mid nrg a lady ‘to. take care of |GIRLS - _ W ho at an a croc ~ eting: liberal ea ES Cw) eonditions ; good pay while ; Wll.be able to put on gam ition. Box _N- 3S. _Dept-pisgaicn. COQOK—For plain cooking; steady «ork Cail | —Co-._ 813 Olive st... $th_ floor. ___ .| GIRLS—Bright. quick, neat, for out r bakery; Sary; good ay; steady work, ' ive service as sales develg 2 | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) “092 Waterman av y Woe. “te | GIRL— To work in bakery and de@les house. | nae Caney dept Herz-Oakes Candy Co., 512 COl co | 4 CAN CO |department, BROWN SHOE | GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! ME wea —tady or gentleman with labels. interstate Printing Co.. 8935 La-| —-——— -' GIRLS—To pack candy; very. Wanted to learn; $10 per week to start . ds . d oe meee Sg rng bers 1a eR : Fa! ary _oO! house Rox C pe veo Poat- Dis ~) ' 7 _st n, 4 | : eth | : Pinan 0 look efter® ——- , | i Og gg Ped invest ¢ COOK Wont in family. 5034 Washington.| ers. etc. $21 N. 22d. 000 ____‘¢) | GiRLS—BPrial on emer phy” Se ee } pe . St. GIRLS_To leone ven | tts é t t business Box G-179, Dlished in State: warm ¢ yrestaurant | ) ess. Box G-17%, P.-D i at | . ik tine to. 28 ee. ae GOOK—Good, private familly; easy Work: | _ peed. 2 youre Ste, Union. ___(cOQ! wages; good chance for advancement. Ja-| GIRLS — Experience unneces-. learning. Central employment. en : TNER Wid.—In an “established auto : | p being put eut by’ one Call Monday, 1913 Park. - Ls : eee HAR ic) sui y A: 0., t ( .OMP ANY. 17th & Lucas. (2) is EE Gees eee comued. Dox | > GO0K-—Experienced, for family of _ 3; GIRLS—To do = mawink an ginirt waiat Mee A Tee RE betas Girls. Learn Millinery 7 O07 S. W ells s¢.. Chi ~—, mtien: big seller; money secured. Box STIX BAER & FULLER jaundry: room and board. Call Wrtown Mohr fat rent, Co. 802 Rash ineton. Sies. Gin . S_ Experienced shhine a perp ie ' a | , rade 2 ond ween ciate oe le , 3 | | te a U—-Brig! k in etail grocery; office w tox r.99% : ae ; , | while learning: give you | goo Ww ages ; . p easant sur- | ate Zit earning ; | ‘ ‘ Let | Monday af‘arneocn, 16 Ww ashington ter. vens-Shinkle Shoe Co., 22d and Chestnut — a c VE RRP EIS ails AQ AEE NL LAID BIG Mh Pe NER NE ALOE RE A TR RRT LI ENGI AL OLLIE AS Ie 9 RR pO I, ALG AR I AER 8 ANN 2 AIM 9 LOAM PPG ok OO cet: de ee er oe si apy © iran to look after those; "y ices, $1000. box W-52, P.-D. (c7) | CLE Rik—Male or female, quick at figures; Forest 22. GIRL--For general housework. Lindell! good salary while learnin; onl a have good aiti or Se unts on straight comm ee ' experienced with billing machine; good sal- ne @ "8425 W ; 4396 Tt aclede av. | a_m., Union 8t tation — ; a rel room wt 10 30 later, im 2 Wall de. ; pt] ' , ment Ww ork ; ; excellent working No. § fe wires who want to make fa TNER Wtd. —Lady preferred, with soime | ne being put out shop; must have cash and aa ADDRESSERS—423 International ‘Lite » Bldg. | COOK— -Experienced’ white for small family 94 a5, Central Station, City. . : ~~ ae GIRLS—To put up circulars. Alois Schwart Zi tip ———— ————- + ys | | ‘. 7 Witd.— With salesman’s abilit state age. experience, Dast emplovers and > " - ; ver 16, make novelties and heln| . > . ; rr ; w > “ Se a de ge wre arte results we To iF yeaa old. that wears an artific ial | «a ree edn cia | salary. Box T-225, Post-Dispatch. (c7) MM a '} in fh $S a week while earning. ste | shoemaking > Ste ady employ- SW ITZER’S YELLOW J AC KET Drecetes ork; easy to learn; steady o ar ooKing for an : * to engage in a manufacturing busi-| loor, STIX. BAER & FULLER. | COOK—Male or female. Apply 320 Wain- GIRL--White; or middle-aged w oman; - for lece work. Anply 406 Benoist Blig. m{:) ment. SIT Yh SP le C | AL TY C O., Cc 0. 612 N. Ist. (e ) work; our experienced operators earn better themselves financtal ie - ” Rox J-87, Post-Dispatch. (090) housework 704 Market. fc) ; f Lr | wright Bidg.. Monday morning. Ask for | Dousework. “(04 Market. Cc! : Seaturdava - “oo my offers ee ue 2 BE = a wNER Wid. —Young m man witb some ex- in ed TRE: Bz: Barlar. GIRL—Fo cooking and lower floor work. |} small rooms: about 3 hours’ w ork "oy S41 Locust. = from 35¢ to 75¢ per hour; meals at . ©.'S. M., Box X, Bisa eo Bn vader) boeterre = Ae EXPERIENCED CooK— Experiences. ,-* cooking and down- _Fhone a 4260 or cal — nen woods = seen 3 av.. anartme nt T. tay GIk rs — G IRI Over 16 years of age for | | cost. Boston. Mass. 7 ma ' , . m i hs ' s re wor wage awtnorne | GiIRLS—Experienced: to do addressing y, GIRLS xperi er and inexperience: , 4 be ALTERATION HANDS | Victor_1851L. (c) | hand. 825 Locust. ¢th floor. _____(c)|_velope_macbine operators. Hesse En.|TO LEARN SEWING ON SINGER POW ER | light laboratory work; hours, LARNED, CARTER & CO y 1 ic —Firsi-cluss, for family of two, in sub-| GIRLS—Good colored; to sew skirts by ,— “ope and Litho. Co. 1 N. let st cs )| MACHINES: ™ ER "EEK TO STAI 8 t 80. 12 | k S } 4a ~VEab*, Wd 4 & +9 - Bp fours care cen tsarne have. a | AND fk ITTERS ; good wages. Telephone Wydown machine. 1721 Franklin. | GIRL S—Washing and filling bottles: S20 eee fare rt 2 | 0 9: _' 0 'cloc atur: ay | 19th and Pine “Sewebiie pleasure cars d trucks; : ; Ost. to 4a Bee eer pews gs | weel Hirs ‘h Laboratories. 200 S. Br ; , : . . N LESMEN Miberesting proposition, Box W-207. P.-D.io)|for ladies’ suits, coats and|—“-— ee ee Vo tee Pa Seen Me “a piece work; day work; $9.00 to ee. AL Oe | COOK—Colored:; * IE ald buv i . ° : > “ > ee a oe - — — ‘ »* a 4 : “ 7. Fietteest” in prea eat ah 0, to | dresses; highest salaries to those | he wee: stay on place. 876 meer GIRL—For genera! housework; good | GIRL—Aged 18 years or over* to use type- GIRLS—For off lee work and beginners. W M. R. W ARNER ° Rey , i ; . { { write for copy ‘ork & ier { rics : ‘ ~ ~ ry | y : ' | I EIN | LON . he money. Chas. A. Benner. Bessy ue. who are competent : j pleasant a Le 6041 McPherson. U pstairs | we noid ary oy W . aise napiat te clerical eash iers. QS] TA PER QT] OR K, & ( QO. IN C.. 508 N. Commercial I] S al € Sree Wid With auto and small capi- . oe | eral work on small place in suburbs: one | @/RI-—For eneral housework; _6-room | Sixth and Washington. St | L * ! Ww { ta ‘ r flat; 3 in family. _ 6043 McPherson. _ i GIRLS—To sew on buttons: ree emer needed to increase stock carried and | orking conditions. Apply 4th, menting get pews mee ee oe oy GIKLS—F l | ork. | ply ag a ~ } ~ rk - | ‘ mq 2 ] Ss d 1609 Market st. c GIKLS—Fo Jim fai ci oO N om | cood pay; apply at once, 902 Washi: ton. | . € ° : ' 2 calling on wholesale or — $aribution ef manufactured article paving | floor, a end’ alse” Loussmaid, | Valve Co.. ee oe Pi on, ee Se tS | SHRI HOver 18 to work tn wholesale mail GIRLS—3, to pin tickets on un- | 9 food distributors ormanv. 4% ee SONNEN > | comfortable home, good wages; references Gimi—Euperienced. for bindery work. aAp-| GIRL About 14, to assist im return for liners ouRe; tead onition: aes ay. d f ] - £ n ng companies T submi? ae ~ — FELD | required. Apply 5o8s. a before 11 niv 300 S. Broadway. {c) | oaerd. ae and wages; good home ee wm ped ee | ig companies. AP Ee er ENCOTIG SOR 610 Washington Av. (99) | 8m. Sunday or Mon ()| GIRES—To work in ladies hat factory, | = -nt O18 ri 2h PORE NS at OY ‘4 T, . RIMATE 1) T. AT CO. work; about $1.25 to $1.50 a day. mt ne proposition. .N | dg BS aND SS. ; : S18H | toon COOK— First-class: ail family; best | _Stein-Poulson Mfg. Co., 1209 Washingtgn. | GIRLS—Experie nes, to | , + Apply ELY & WALKER DRY) Good positions open for expr. cor. s0€ us . 3, GOODS COMPANY, 1520 Wash- operators on the following parts: , WERTISING ABILITY: T FU | APPRENTICES—And helpers for fine French wa : i learn overall mai verall fe | 391 ry. . ~ =A c | ages; references required; employment | Gjp care ah tidew a" . ‘ d rrall >>! N. Q car High- Pp: a ‘BEY ' REF ERENC be AND tie E re 00 at dressmaking: steady positions: exceptional department. St. Louis School of House- | G —" US Bate 9 See 5 —_ and assist Ww a to pe) a ’ Pate. Re SEA RAE fer] ‘14 th : yt. ? aed : Will not interfere with. © * - wv s~ % ‘ Kuture. mage nono ihn gia 3058 Washington; | Reeping. Wall Bidg.. 3903 Olive. Apey | SIRL_E ee pe a ee a1 ¢ GIRLS work. experienced 4 \ sIRLE-—Nee we 6. for keneral oO ee | Sl e.* 4 « on “ i an AND r Sune Ss. ‘ av (> --— ) : $ Od | ers wil 1} ake ood oney: rood 1 Vv whi! we rk: ete; ly rnositi n- Zoo0c pay, Zoo! Vv mak Ts t position. Liberal com || OX M-25. POST- pis! ATCH. | | Cc Gook—And pastry, first-clars cook for caf- | —2 t | peferences. Apply Traffic Motor Truck | : |. ef offregen Coffee Co.. Broadway and | . . , (e99) Soemierest; you can oar wakes: er aes | Al PREN TICES —oee And ex- | Corp., 5200 N. 2nd. See M. Morard, Mo.1- |GIRLS—To fill and label extracts. Eddy & _Clark. 2 see prateve tc ) ROY AL T Rl MME D HAT CO., ; | Examiners here of front end and act as cashier e . had Asie | any. __(@) | Eddy Mfe. Co.. Main and Market. _(c)! GIRLS—Addressing envelopes: meut write a| GIRI.S—About 16 years old, to ’ ger. Box M-100. Post-Dispatch. | perienced helpers. pply | ain an : x opes; msut Write a 321 N. 14th St., cor. Locust. y , caee Ypy . GIRL—F lh k in flat; d good hand good wages; per nent positior —? i 7 T millinerv department, GAR- I COI Y IST near Must be experi- wages. “"4839 Maryland. “9 5 om) hest Ol rkin Ag 4 cndition. manent : t? | Gl 21s BT. “ant Fan m4 ak “ npr pm inal all learn the gventlemen ’s garter Also girls to learn . N LE: SMEN | 4 GOLDEN OPPORTU NITY | LAND’S. 409 N B dw enced on Underwood billing | GIRL- Experienc ed, for housework; good) GIRL—Y ouug Ww hit o assist with walk- silk and muslin underwear; we vwgll teach) hycinegs- light clean and pleas- We give special instruction waffered to live young man with $1000 as) soemene we a ee noadaw ay. : 3 ; W h} wages. 0106 — Washington. (c) - ing children, 37 703 Washington, orn you and rdnte ve Dit wee > 4 , ’ ) . . . sem ailiiertner.in the wholesale and retail candy | (e) ‘machine. Apply 315 Washing- | atars—For wrapping chairs. Apply Con- | 302. __ RES SSE) Sgelait ., Start and pay the same prices that girs, ant work, with good pay to start | and attention to beginners and MEN MW HO W AN r : ®, manufacturing a specialty c: P34 7) rades Mfg. Co.. 1042 N. 2d st ic) | GIRLS—To sew on buttons: week ; mie os oS = oe ee, geet . . ; ; { AKE \ (‘oH ANGE Rhing like it in St. Lauis. If yOu iave ton av. (c7 GIR L s_ , ienies aeirtais Tone pomp aan oo ' 4 Oleon Co.. second floor : pace Ine ~ : 3 De s lige ne ent, ; . - and a fine opportunity for ad- pay well while learning. MALIN ES 4 (RD 4NG . woes sa Ny SP msn 8 SES TG ere ee eee COUNTER GIRLS—Apply Monday vee ply H. J. Dreyfus, 704 Washington. (ce) | -Washington. , Locust 4 en ‘>| vanecement Anplv ELY & SCOME INDEPEN-® es a ARM WAITRESSES—Experienced, for cafe.| Inn. 623 Locust. eutet ak ween aan = | GIRLS—To learn millinery - trade: good pay aim a een ak Sen Appt) 4 | BE >. | b Jr I Tus pee aimed L—1 years or over. light. easy work. wry ; . sete mail ier «¢ ner of large a * ja VASSERS AND SOLICITORS | —li1i Market (c)| CUFFERS—Sicevers, body froners and ~~ Roberts & Heineman. 865 Lucas. 4th fl. ic2)| .While learning. Apply Eagle Hat Co.. > | "4 artment store: those experienced in of-/ WALKER GARTER FACTORY, | ’ 4 eS ania ~——~-—-s—ee | ARTIST GIRL—With ability to draw. Jacob clothes troners. 4115 Olive. st. (cl) For light housework; smal! family. | = NE Pe Ey BEF es EEE SEE fice werk preferred rill train a few in- Sth F] 16th | I ? ) 90M FOR MEN WHO STRICT REPRESENTATIVES—To take —M&nge, 700 Washington (c) | DEMONSTLATORS—Competent; mnary. ond | _ 73 St. Ferdinand. Terai ees tan Sosa Canin. | Szberienced who have had one ik ta . oor, and Locust sts. | FACTORY i ' i =. SE! aa far | — a te- ork; ices. 364; tle- | higl | 4 openings for bright peo- merece of subscription work, for The! aSsISTANT BOOK KEEPER—Experience | rg ogee: Lae Age caperiense. "Bex GIRLS—Five, to roll laundry tablets, Mon-| man. Apply matin age. experience if any. GIRLS—To learn shoe business ; | " +, o¥ TO HOLD UP COR- ditars and Stripes, the veterans’ weekly; | unnecessarv: state age and salar | | —day_ morning § o'clock. 3524 Easton. (c) ip mae or | tel 7; : 4 ie ‘ ; é y mee = 25. Post- Dispatch (cR) ~~ we teed } are 8—For light vlain factorv work liar’ require. =e telephone number. Box 4 wal ‘yy eust be able to furnish surety bond; | Re 4 hoot. : BUILDINGS AND Sears Gomniigson proposition: oppor- | IE ee ie ae , | DEMONST RATORS—I HAVE AN OPENING | “Giscners 427% Olive st. eat ibe 10 or over. | Apply © om. of | Et “ att = eee Pe: MY CREV DIE = » ra et GIRLS—S analy work, pleasant eteria run on cost plan in build. : = bo ASSOR ‘ERS—Listers and markers; —— F A . NOT SU BJIECT TO P i oo Serta 1110 Fat enced: also girls to learn. 3044 Lawton.(c) | Pa : C D 85 oO T rE N GIRLS—For mangle room: “experience not as picid pee « A — . - es NER Wtd.—To invest in automobile 18th and Chouteau. eh ipod : e . P wages; experienc ot osne Reoub- | 3 re HE § GIRLS— To “Tee and pack butter. Blanton colk ge who is lookin®& for a good home i: A . ’ AZINE SOLIC ITORS ret . our ter, | lic Matal & wns el ro 800 N. Main. (c) | OMES. 7 (o. 318 lo) xchang iy servieon! = all tally 7808. FULTON RAG & COTT ON good pay while learning and ex-| OV oe make $20 daily: collect as you go; no red 5 TINGS - ag HINK IT \ ER. city or road work: supplies on BAG ASSORTE a colored a N YO WHILE eS: GIRL— Attend! ing school, to assist about the ‘ EDLC H. E. PRETTY MAN i t: no deposit: investigate. ddress | white; must be all around man: good pa MR ee asl aes OL ae at EX heuse for board and ro OM. 4112 Enri a -~For bindery work: experienced or MILI ». : enced : ! 7 | GIRL oom , SARE | | ° PLINE zi x washington. D. ran - & daily if you are ambitious. Call after BILI. CLERK—Young lady aa bill clerk by DICIAPHONE OPERATOR—$80 Apply iz | Price Shad - WwW or 15 years f exist SIN ER WITH FE} ‘LILEN : BALES MANAGER, , or toom BT7 Wright Bldg : (2) wholesale house: experience desirable. but Vftorid Bide GIR] = fests Oo. | Ste 5. mein at. —— Sf w ith see rk in 5-room : - riment: 2 in oH aN Sia FOR ADVAN! INT . CO.. 2350 Randolph. (ec) zr :- -———--—-- | not necessary. Address stating salary ex- > - q | GIRLS—Mac line. “Excelsior Laundry um no shing or outside wor ’ CH LEIFE! S. MAIN & | Saehs - SRRECITOR—High-clase. | who | understands Devted Tox” G-20, Post-Dispatch. DICTAS HONE OPERATOR Expert, for foot | 3012 N._ Grand. — a re milly: no “wan ine guilds werk: | Guns . an 18 YEARS AND OLDER. Wanted. 4 euls ané vicinity. and interest them BiNDERY GIRLS- -Experienced. Banner | DICTAPHONE OPERATOR — First-class: GIR (LS—To wise and i label “bottles. "Saint GIR 1S. To aat 7 iresgses and “7 t n DO - Bp i CG IR L ~ W ANT E D GIRLS AND MIDDLE- O WORK IN WRAPPING Re | making exhibit at Mississippi Valley Ex- Bindery. We? | must be fully competent for high-class | ——— chemical Co._101_N_ Matin. uo machines nee » Bpernntess. Sm : D WOMEN-—TO PACK | ‘ : S ¥ on, See R L. Burch. managing direc- BINDER} are SV Expevicaned in all | werk: state experience and salary expected, GIRLS say clothes ironers Excelsior weekly bon u Apply. t once FE isemar For candy ww olate @: ippers, 7 boabon AGE 4 iw AND LABEI ING DEPART real salesianager, who KONMEME 105 8. 9th st. between hours of 10| kinds of girls’ bindery work; steady posi- | Rox Ww-228. Post-Dispatch. 0; | Laundry, 1012 N. Grand. teh || Bree 818 Me, Wh 0 Ba Node (c2) | dippers: aiso inexperienced girls; must be 18) yar aN CRACKERS. | “© = ‘ where and aoe get them, ) il a. m, only. : | tion: 819 per week. Box H-15. Post-Dis. (c® ae — | GIRLS—For light manufacturing work. Ap- [IRILS—To cut threads on dresses no expe-|' >." % qd. 1 Hd usd Kiss @ “CaN 904 oy B12 ANS 4 magia S , i MENTS GOOD SALARY Ssperience; this ie = big Joe MMM ng tenmeon ey mth omer | BOOKRERPER And stenographer: expert. — , | Stet Neat fe cork Ie cemenrine taper | renee piecemenry jeoodl wegeg: stendy work, | Us "hoon Hes iS EXPERIENCE NOT NEC- | MENTS; GC half-baked man would have @ _ | Zs eG. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—Fairly =" os 38 Ss vart-| Apply Eiseman Bros., 315 ! » 9 ee {eS hppniagspe RR RES OK “a 4 y > if you are “not there” don panda new 0 Lge ey vou | BOOKKEEPER—And_ stenographer, state experienced. with good education; —mnent,_ ex _ WS. os -Dispatch. "ic aun ot RE Boers Ly) ees GIRLS ESSARY; GOOD WAGES TO START AND GOOD r time ncr oure. You must hey it y r: big age and salary expected. Box H- 419, P P.-D. | prefer gir] B eens of e and one GIRLS— Experienced shirt anc pants mak- GIRLS—146 to 25. with or without experi- For cl lean, light factory work; guaranteed WHILE LEARNING. AP- CHANCES FOR ADVANCE- ou are a producer: - o - » orthand. n answer- _ers. Rawlings Mfg Co., 2301 Lucas. far candy factery: good wages. AD- ; arning: our plant is sanitary, rd for results that talks for tt tL EEP who can Gee h many attractive POOKKEEPER—And stenographer: one jus’ | — ee much doubt that a staid 1 sad mp . ‘ re ' ut lewe: 34 ing state my and salary ¢x- GiRL—To work in restaurant. 8307 Mera- . D. Ser d Factory. Main and Was!)- nd c {: and pemnen between P y -W hufacturing man can think to tet 6Gell or 3 _ —- t sy so oan: ao ee ot expected; | pected. Box C-313, Post-Dispatch. (c) (T inate — oe ety the rand of 18 te 85% preferred LY LOOSE TILES BIS- MENT. EXPERIENCED f ick tional _ line tial. 418, P. | conan % a. r “ap to 3 ‘o show us. We have é oy Dgoenmysaatpercas Pretads (09) POOKKEEPER—Young ladv: one who can GIRLS. S—For baking entaheesh tecusdes ( -| GIRLS—To serve in lunchroom: must live 6400 PL Y MOU TH, Ot IT COMPANY, 15TH GIRLS PREF ERRED. a s up to you to show us. ‘acinai's fans. “You ary nat toe Be FARM PATER MEX oe on eG | ONG ROOM GIRL eat soem S| gis STicoourl Gan Gar Halt Sag | ith, Barents or relatives: ours 10:00 to 3:) __ HODIAMONT AND PAGE CARS = | AND CLARK. (2) job Kindly “reply quick. detatl) | tionery. 320 Market st. i (8) Wagner E me ric Mfg. company: See oe MEROK & CO. CHEMICAL qualifica tions. We will treat em Se ester tere It wy with therov » wledae of dpuble e- | DISH WAS ASHFER— ran ome | SIRI —For ballery and housework. °0-* omen ees a pst X'- maids and cooks in desirab! ” private e2 | a is vicinity for information | _7e8t-Dispatch, (cf 18th and Washington._ a2 | gperience: good hours: day wor Enderle families on Se 1 and later. Room 211, — -———- FA C T 0 R Y : STEADY | N, | rue Cou. S01 pine, ff} |_Wall Bide. 3804 Olive at. ©) | GIRLS—To pack candy; very LF EE Eh RR RI I RITE AINE Hy Be NE the ER EE AO ite RENEE | LEN i LOD BAIA go = Dh Ne we Protestan - Green Lanchroom. 6. 8. 1%th. ; , oe nati nal yee .¥ Government examiner’ 1st 72 Equitable: CO., 808 Washington, Lindell | : Eamon gy washing. Apply 52 ~ Del: re men if. - hn BON a Schinkie Bhoe | ) > rr i. ’ workers making $15 > to od - oa e 0 : ahi wt ; Ores a? c} Reuss “heal ( hes*nu ® : . : ' piv 1 as ' “ r= TIX FACTORY ee ‘Bldg, 3d _ flo floor. ___ (c) | DRESS OPERATOR—Experienced on dresses, | GIRiLS—_WTD.. EXTREMELY LAG HT | t hae ai IC ROBBER SHOS | RICE S : Dig sal ‘ xm ted: exam!- 7 « > ' r > ton gp Bg: ‘ i ree nen ttt _ o ws . . bili with a 4 ment examinations. terests: established many yease. Olfan | LE MILLINERY HOUSE BAER, } *_ Sane ees MaaeTe Nene - Mallinckrodt Chemical Works ility to connect ee . TRI- CITY BARBER COLLEGE. } ad wers ; steady work ; >| Dress and Weais: Co., 1105 Washington. | ST STE RNBERG & COHEN, 2115 Lé ICUST.ic2) | GIRL-—For japanning department; must be SKI MERC, C QO., 7 , A Ww kage ace * ISCHMAN GAR- ‘ | GIRLS—To work om artificial flowers; steady | to éo striping amd megening: — LEVIS-ZUKOSK 4295 Evans Av. paid: atal trietly mo ern: ; = 4 owe - good pay. Western Stamping niin catalogue re: atr all good p a ae DO ELEVATOR age Fm ag Hamilton ic. Ra ph ed pays Sipersenbe pot iommnes 4 N, 3g. "__¢g) 1113 W ashington av. (e) | GIRLS To label and put up rmanent, straight atta ~ sa pet hydraulic chair. | tel. Hamilton and Map 111 - ~ Y (c82) ME: NT CO. 1209 Washingtton EMBROIDERY OP ERATOR—On embroidery Gite wom do light h work ke | GIRLS—Young. to learn making letter fi} SF heeaaag ey ein aks ; ages 1 are paid. To men with om SAERS wanted: crore! te hiss: hie (6th Floor). (c) machine. Jeoob _M Wash! a “care of ohild: «0 heme nights: call Sunday | steady, work all year moun. eit Lo . +) fo7 Les rf tah? | medicine; pleasant gpa ose 3 CKRODT CHEMICAL itiative, resourcefulness, > Fate nee des. 8100 te = | BSS2A Kennerly av | floor © ane ' ae (e2) Cit Y iS J Tr irk ws iD HiSHM ings; interesting work; good SAl- 3600 N. 24 et.; one block many pos'- SHER —Experienced. Hers-Oakes MINERS—On dressing oy one og 7 SMO ACE R—Expert eo Ww aprons; steady w | GIRLS—14 years and er. to work In sta-| = , _ o li th ability to work hard, = - as ganroliment.” Roe ets Mountain CANDY P. ~—- etre oi. % eta- | GIRLE—For putting up and labeline to start. Apply to Dr. Allen, et of eeeoune cnr ne. = - a coa eases tead mployvment. iv Mit tA, : ties for advancement i. EXAMINERS§—-On ts, —_ and dr . | GIRLS—Experienced markers and aseorters | Stopes emo! eae ae t fond Clark }| Bur Workroom, a ot m ; . we J rr / ual —_— wang ' o a . : ’ MT es ee ae | ea PT MIE. SES ES RY SRE EBT TRE IN LLL NTE ESRI OEE RA INE: LENNART ERE ee NRA neintenteinaenetaiatiaaiatiins a MR RBH”, paren gunn aed ELA ALLL LLL LLL LL LLDEDTELLIE VELL PENILE ALLL LOLOL A ATONE Ea NE RE NU HL EN Re EB NE Rt . ree er NeiRnsn UaaneEas PLOVER Ny nt Hoe AOS . St - “wor ’ - nO ate 6 we I Sap - -» . 9 ’ 2 sal “ i a ‘ F - — =: —— 5 , ba . " — bos . 4 a , om, Pee * 7 ah — sn . =- pee = neways. , 7 — = a ou ’ ene ts on fe ae See Mh 4 er Sahih A te PR + at 5 PE rie eee aa ES! NE PET Pe aU SH Ae OY gee fn i eG cae a “ayer ecnity, Doe Sean 9 ry ts bot 3 e oy pipteisds Nertgah ate ie +m yc ‘ = * . a Ro : 9 Be es RS LS GE hee co a, er Seoer , a el ie SS 2 Pie et Sie oak SY ot il iota a cae W as aed Ge be tay ade ee Ca rr AN a Cae 2 Meee Vota Pina w) ME bn toy many, Yaa 7 4 ME os, ayy ny eI, y » Tops ‘ u ; . r . os bak aes ™ = sa a ; e a oR P i - we a. “4 RR a” Pe ot i " pit ee me A Tange Ae: y See $s tory ; good pay; m t | ioe A... — =} be —"s a 4 ' Oak st,, Kansas Ciry. m. Box M- -D. ©) SNISHER bx erienced on ehirt work. Ex. 1 experte Hox (-371 is necesssry. F ; icon) | _ te it Pp, SS. . kkeep- | FIN}: Er » m2 N. Grand. GIRL— Young. to assist with general office Bi tion an’ experience. io —_ 1 and Walnut (ec) Wanted to do hand sewing on —y Co Ate A ‘ ' 1m ? iter; ref. 810 larces, 4th floor, GIRLS—E r ] wa . ce work or regular time t e¢, and no inquiries mae LA T | FasiikeR—Capabdle of using typewr __ Bie sarcas, Ste Ti ; uperienced and_to learn on power r regu een” de . q Sec uios--- rac tors | - ptate wages wanted. Box M33 | FINISH ERS—On custom pants: steady work: =machine. Model Shoe & Mfg. Co.. Rroad- enced ope Enge! Paper Box Speci ; factory ; steady work chine operators on all parts ; A AL, bie, ex in ealary. . sework: no washing: rences. Forest cial proposition to girlie who want steacy ¢ A.: indorsed by factor! +s und! nent porition for po one en age, where ncrease Ried lon at Let ood rking condition an FFMAN, FREE Bie 173 vage| tled woman: in repiy 3 ees (¢) ompiorment: ¥ weer lear r i | Washington on ath floor f waar : Poat-Dirpsteh em 1335 Frank!in. | Way and Hickory ios) ty Co.. 1908 Pine Q ; clean nding 7 Fs at big pay “or trainel antec. Hotel front office: good “ee: FINist ERS— Manave airis ons bod y pred GIR oe middie- aged nee for general GIRL. 3 ome in ana talk ‘over our — jand good pay to steady work- steady work. . ' r viously emrlioyed and rererences, to aantel ehemearasher and ’ pay ashingto ome to Detroit, The Heart of : 8 prasee| gr otter se ‘state age and salary. Box | ag? sunérica, Enterprise Chem ; | Lamp Co., 1008 N. 22d st. (e2) ! 1136 W nD AY. particulars: elec telephone at Auto Bide. Deere. bitch. full Box W-806. eee Ae Ok Sa Sy BNE Tales aE TRA a aOR RARE MRE AB i Syn ho

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IN N ~y pea = DRC 0 HIR Ww ' [x a Box 4 7 , fae WwW , 1? ff R pe F cool GEKLY le "pis - 0 0 k CO. : a ah a = a = MEN, nt Ww aie a, ; “AP | Oliv ed. yP offi G caso ; » place ' ROM, Eh M tea — ausoer ae al a n a 2 E a a Y Ww ont lent cans i stitut t : Peet valet & or : ae — i guar : bi alle RY F ese LOL LL AL PLD Pte, N ret, aon g rante n B € t é e 8 l = aise ¥ wis ate Brand = CO Ww. AL 0 ‘xet oy ma Rs ty FX ne w n e FE of ay - ee | “FO! ; pion r trieh R 0 go Dp on Na or ” ee () tr ated IF alms h rs M y od ost w O oe : 4 lag RT FE, text Diec C equi EN ington h x ben car Y a ‘cle ne" urle =e 8 a : : P ] is ar = E es P or — re led a | : eR nf oe ana se S th AN i dg w : , we ne 2. be to 5 wt s TE v. g b e ho z Mery a “7 CK nm ——_ th f er D e. et rs; a aan xt " tent bon ioe =" workroom = eg a 9 ew Ne: | perm and x Sia ne n li v e pe in opie Ee a fore fee histo pene abl ari 8 0 t rm £ r 19) pl Wg N i Sar es rist 40 O 7 rO ‘ e ” f | e a ; y ; NEW | le inte colin and ¥y per NV bt r u Oo | ven nent ‘o d : z x ‘eres! cals epee NUS : pot s d 0 | x nen aa eee 5 girls : . FC ‘ , wt in 6 mt be aia has: nt 4 iti / en ad d :% 2 cere ay Po Ss pons wi part waa | R G siti ra L si in ac sh i] y you pl ndit Ul m Or —s io pe 3 Y WY ¥ ie th tory € a K en iti fi en ey une: $2 Bro. ~ "y 1 en ol oe ei elec r di io an in ts es A yivA so. $ T . f e i ig x hoe 1! aki - a 'S 8 . ~ oe [town ec D 27 fb 0 l bla Orie. te: ~ d g ge 0 ©) . Pp - een ete +A -—e r ' n | wast me a Theat G4 1 “society wi rE = pom % rtul Pa : ee era’ Ww LA : = hin wh S ne ’S ty ete res “re ~ valet — on lity Vy id —— Me oar T nde Y He. oe. gt: _ ~ an ee st 4 sO fe? A t h or, 5 Oy t | “Fj mn monn e inse a D Af bs ae tm en L SA J a " m : 2! | as -s , ort fi line aa ri : | se bit hin oats at “lub ad | ae a » Hg line etre J hoa rience r ™m : e s h c us NE d r n a Oo | y n a4 oy oO { Oo af + fees oety rer r — a to : chines F e y er E r | ea 00 tires” 3: A L —- sean I —o. . M Hs e f m I 0 a c nA t : ~ te 4 F . ‘tures. sae va : per — on E mnt ~ 500 8 E 0 at P ri-| astm ? Pike ar hgud 7 tines light a rons or fomig eee: LA a = 40 of waperien = CADE e Fi x rr = =. or plo — = bi Bias ou. K sleev mith aia gana a ANE o rn em “ ‘0 . . , : ch Pps 5 e ~- ne ; wal == ws oe tien mee st oa " is our yore, vith Ls Lee 5 " wei RAL "o gOUS ee ai . te c ALE , I} ros t ct 3 t &« ed A as E n 216 lane 18) Vv r a lv iE omy so aie: t — la Pp ju ‘ ee ry KE , 4 Oo ne Th. Rea i ze by, rds I 7: eo — 43 6 Cc a . “ares — raiton o's aid IT = For i ae cieaned earl San el. nity 4 a ao J cl 15) rl S t dress J . Re. n bo a! v none ies — or, it ned ic rby and tors lett | ve ae — ch = 7. cloak ® Lae es T or BI uis. At aces a i : ee od i Fe _ 1m eR. : ori by oe “tte letter 7 ALES = hes sbi oa = 8 a ae 0 3 iLLT ae ‘Hos rs Bre deus 101 2 mate “Fore Lis tain roe _MISCE met a a = af : a= a | ge Was RE ) aE, B. ion hal jtca va = tie ge. on —_ a 189. Po | 18 : . 4 ‘ vs * .f . a t , 3 nm > 4 @ wom. sf te me. B sts - ate in 4 Bl ast : ° BI ee: 2 EXT atts ae me ee an = —_ OR CE er oops ae ; ace 2. oe 2) | 31d 1 me, ky x1 n e oak -« on Rea Ta sot: Dia "ak tte I i Bi t? 5 8 _" ‘sales $= c oo. | ag in ne i N tA reo Bdisor ‘Aw _ a x a “7 G “Brow: tie rKe bide | ALE . _ c Bi fe a etead ash. | i gt rsa hand. 45 34, = um sort ans on _ TUR 04s ne jaa @: atest LA LW wna a i : m JES W 280 devas o> Fe Pp 01 Bi =t76, ED ar nd. at Are se nin “cost. ie onan 1.2 gi “bis, — has NE prions ein ? ik c. mm : or ec . ps mperi “; rah ~ by . 2 | ec —?t hoe nd: Hest 1% - lumi > ¢ _Me * } a a iit a8 a ¥ — P. = Ma “ eve > f 2" LANEOUS FOR | =, «Bu we ty , ) a soaee rasta a8: | ° ACK + ae tom at. aes | Boar oe Oe in as ene! 2 vis U 4 I E busin fine aaa si, A — ne oi a A. se usel thay >” | OL eo vo nily se a a 1. U bere: ea me s] h A t ‘sone v oe N id mt e 2 My en. | ll R rs eur re A y ig? s 10 - ILD 1A t a \ ; nh : Oy regain. HOUSEH v we ne N tL Cook JEN — inv ch. er e appl 1 m DIL PE tata Larmy loca le: ‘ : nd | Git a OX ° rsna argain aes: Fee | a indexe in U e a y / ‘ ”~ : manen e x Put sant nbc a of Mai |= 14¥ a len, M na F rain. es: = ss a00 d + ta~ B s I \ I . x ot ~ pplica ) e V [ ae kets. f 4| — a f y ors 1 a Py A oun iti or w it Y P gescat it a - ry padi rom ree ea | nt Re. shsore ets, 8: tion =e ue oP oR xe pedi ate pe are " % oD save ‘ sera er ut ABY EH oe la lk h p HO ‘ cot ¥ — . a .” } eb t] F ~— ra a 8: oO . ia —y ; yy 4 aa c] ¥ ier ot ae ae I P. F 4 te a r ce} we p ov tof sala moto r i gt | es in” ft ae cfallon, cae 7 nan Bes tae i ft. Re = soli ae sale F Bry line ices oppor os onfat ain ie 4 mans vs ston pus — fee wet fa a yr = = at ty a a aaa mee . ESI ~ ae - : a . ; : ae ‘ 5 —— = - _ | Se a : om 0 , e re h rt Sass arming ig ry ° for Iry te re. me f ~* e ce ihn CA v —— a ot 1 Pha ane ed h ou I reer = — ‘ all gain ~~: ee 01 1 600 Veh. oa ve A ary oe at rv — - con w you t e ea n se AI calli R an a 0. mes replies ss? a ts i © oe ps “s 4 Et ry eC = 20-11 ’ ‘es aK. a 25 ed nex r a Faccs ‘iy order. : whey 73 zs ae lien r: ‘and. oe antes om AL aoe ed a a silyal Soe oor “. eco >| x s : n th mm ee | Se Por Co. — in. hot: ls A} es a ag a ar = —— ity 0 £ Is ves, stav i a — t “Foe eae brown el LE | ‘} : : i moc fan TYR — - a. a l e) | tEGIST Ph 8: , 2 noe rahi roy e: soem Li D S : a Hg 7 es. A re efi ox. 1 ¥ ve ih tr = a 3 Women — iH fe wee ten a ] ann Sir a aa ce sp ws sna aN Sa at eae us| fev e l e ; aC, oy r sai p ee w * m | n l g S i sd 1 {ss me are: cK 5 is oe o 9 =O — i colors r “ are 2 = OO — 3 _¢ . Lad R GE- pga: $007 for : “ Your wias rae wer Pytpee: “ ton # ae: AVE ae Write hi 1en rn) lov ae uy 0 hake ay tton ae | ar a N es — ? int. $2 ae grate: eed | ‘sh nies LA pod. a 7 ft tam ft. BAB , Stan ale ear: re ij SIN Sale Ada tod hype it , cult - 2 et cae te Mi rtw s shi vin | sie RE uth = _Arka 0 sm 4 | -- day TU pe wee q e Vv j oa atfo -e of y. » ni “pac S i ; s voutn san ; a- : — s , L a e = be within ge ctw f z beng” ESL afin = “bo rae Nerlews steak | ae exch a ie ae ‘ait owl we oe BS nope = reaso oe Z ag halen a va oah OR e A 0 e : n ger. ane Z , a ie 1 e 2 : rea 7a ST 24 . oo fe ea ee mar . r si = | mere ' a 4 Ss aie B lume a e = A cP rary | x net G os t Esea Fhe a pre fy M ret A ; amine a n ope ar | Ast ite = sac, sive | ssis : 0H oat ra as Rend astute tex = rand = cook nen cr, aR y wil a 4 = nee ‘hoe me ne re | Wasi DI ase! p os ent rk Inet toa _ a =f 3 TY : ee ; pci | rene ae me aa es voi na ® a Ane — Fad re berber ie ae ma x ate us es h nc ‘aa $V 0 : ‘A Per LLIN arte ES seem | omen» | EME REG ~ a i = ? “pite EL AB Penn a — call ent | i oe ey. aut ata will eal | ve = é 5. (re 7 | ee — sale. Gia - : n e aah *s “4 we : on ies x OR d pe - =e pos aac’ wi caus por “4. «. | a a se av — si51 i ;* 33° 4 vel rates. Pa ay — | call: se See, era at ow ae on as 7” 2 = HOUSENO! Ee soo Exch a INF — NERY. gto E en poe oe | ott rn or ‘aa ae IN a 7 i a | Ep Pe Acie ie * =e Bot ain Ke — ol- ae res ail Foe nts mech DR SE Ps _ in | E . t n ’ t \ : ; te Fa fonday, fales | I omy h carte new; Cc ted y oth AD es. ug = Por x2 a Cc n rst bi sa = c e ine -| sitet. H oO 1 “YT r Cc ve e l I ‘ poy my n ae —— n 2) | 7 nd 4 N , y i to = “a ‘other. p ata n il ts cn A —— ‘ “olfa aa ee oy , _ on ; Gost r m a MTL ez, Av a _ cling posi a ee ra a 4 t ara srs AND 8 a te ae a ae pa ra an = oo ey re oe a , . : . . oe , | ty, t era’ y ( sot) or BIN | pin m Be | 43 s Lael a at : ae on —— e, le aaa r 4a CO. ee oh . “Qui so . alte nd ms: ’ ; ti M - — ™m 10 Ss | ip y ’ 00 \ tl pe V it BR aoe a 80 s 909.0 yi N e = h N Be I ‘) A w : 20) 1 . ) T AD n ( Cc ~ M "> ith w rt “a Ps i OA . Bae “ * uv = res... . ~ r. F fold E % 8 8 el oO * part n PT g 4 . 0 j a he: s _K r l 1 as i yr or OR. tyle | A ri a ) ~ So le. jennie “| Aber ee ae ; Dd if — — B it ra hk 26 r _ h s! un se h _ Ai in ¢ ' A a ~_ i ‘Ny ena ” Heac! R ] i . A > OR les ee | cai sera eon pita si- ° c Kn i ote a = ine. as tela | Pr 1 £0 On ‘ale B aris Fi ors Wi hig XX: WP bh ne sy = fart hn epe a 4 bed, ' ean “ OFS tet DREEST im ox E .E RV 1 si and res a PO rience; S | Knecht oe ~ et sale: —] Pe! t-D LL ore § Gra ane 1 on vs! dit at mein Dispe 2 B ind mA sale. vk ar) lees | Han Be male wh. a — : BES ER- to must rote. IN A "4 tp I , ious res wome - Cc 8 i ce 1 9° HA DAL Fe F —Fe ~ Cc aha aly p T nil ne 1A ona it sw fons 1; F Y Ny yt io SP 3. -. spe 70 we ) Aller i“ tle and = sD Nats Bia | st fish “a Me. Fas b —~ kitens P ith ; bed. - T L © C t | Bae a ret aha, al \O© a 0 | OF? ae 420, a bo in es. feast ta mat aoe eat etnut. sag 33 . — a | oe wae = = do 223 a "| oe = i “tale, nari ury - = sate | weil. D TIO? 1 Im 1 at fk a | es e | Im 4 ee 2 Wohin sale oks. sine ee: : x. ws is ae | e 3 arte year De - ae : aa ah Be “2 aa hee INA ace Shane oe a fier aa th meer Teas oat myine . Bs : ; - : . nk eo 3 } . Le . 4 — =“ 4 a ay ’ oo — fall : " x — ; ' ear . .e = ‘ . ’ O NS D c | ‘ Bo S and } ity free inte cote hon it A I 2>$ ery | sr 2 “an and "OS: ow ~¢ st rt. me ABLE rai . pac iis Bat E nae rokee nd | DF ssa 11 ¥ ess. . bed mat: | Ee ea as ari — =" =e he inet. Fy — P “~y P ‘ d d a t N. N h ~ It cr } es ; l d nh d Oe 23 al _— r ' } Ss ( er n ‘ rn aan 6 w“ ' iin; AC - td. } wes. condhi al } } ‘ saie, a “ m = | i a ‘ . 5 Boe " reda wr i =z L af i4 ou @ S 7 a cx a | n fe ectric eure d 283 car | don’ S n ‘ 3 “ a a. a a ees F e “ 9 ws 5 N t ° c TRIC , ° 8. Sa > E el Bull heeaes a 8 erith u O ri nay ie Hl Er 6 er RAI a I _ Tayl is wick RNA iE a ee 5 t 3 - EI tg . = a c wy Saat ' COOK r 5 a Li le; rane] ve ; neton ta. = ee. == At O A R P : nods and L n fir ~ a3 ish ‘ testes : cei ree it i y ton ss ~ _ eal — atesroo m four ate —For ta i ac A 5 d 1. Bee er nat __| gu e “three x at i oe yee OVE i . che anas. | “box. 2 #0. o , R a nh rs 4 o _ 1 it oan E po e: tons, & cae ; r | RAI me — ae a ae _-naces. + ston . 7. f | Sun | apr hree- * gos f : a = — a on — “ { , 4 — ’ ss ¥ ~ a a _ . _ ii . — - ‘ —— an ‘ m n mn — .. a A. —_ ‘ c 4 Ww tio D SPL Br N fancy IL oye th fh deparin ES | oD | ea ll regis wee ected er xe : ee mney aa and: Gail L a a a “. aa B21 Se ike ‘cok a” oe reer — or he By etre: oie : 3 N : n ° nos come; 0 a — : ’ L te le s on, wt a | oe ee For , re t bp e = I 1 | zs ee LL - 6 8 Ase tes Act do — J t P in al Ve ne r ee vie M r o P re 005 or e ‘ | Me - t aeite Otis r COATS, ow in oad 4 =e DI Mr a ifers ee oe 1 Fo P: = an Be one " nts. : e sore es ee aa TER Wt 382 2 “fa uel! spot in | eat bet om F cans ee or sale 68 i cake | oe ste “wo S R q . furn - Pre- pl ou ce ts 10 e pe aa ° r 1 in sna og B ISTE £10 he im. ike 7 ee O nd a ool uy d-h ace val aa rs ap anaes prin is ; —— ym 1" co ey ver w ES! — +5 . 104 ea ima G an = le * ; RTS : a : T nish S C. — t Pt in v0 ae M a re 1 meat org ENC to F 7 Por Ww tate rahe iT = = fo a RA State u and 3. = date f cn Ws 24 WAS B 4 = 2 ® vif S nds : & as i pe id h e 0 5 0 eee izes; . a “ee tak | RE oy ast = ret reat | 2105 nde inc ¥ eve td. tADIATO! te sed f Tse | We 1 Beas atc = ane ch tab far Ove a8 ied a ‘very. at wae 4 : For ha a ba mat s Vv a E mir: perience, op e of sell; pen aoe 9: sal | $5 a grind ri0s on ws vn sae wp , alt SS IAT ori — a1 | pe: "p 4 ae eee . oe (e) 8atin = Geng Sur, ry teeten h Fg: 2 - $111 ne — Wags : B N a ] 88 ¢ e O ( l WwW . oR he gy Bn F iso ouble 6 er; | RET gos a ale, hot in wnat vi ons | es ~ ra OR ce a age | the: ae = das n | AB, | — “hy 4, =, leat G iy ches aed ee A u : — sew 1 ew nd T —t earn @ my _depart om in wna gain 5 ake able | ee an. 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Ir, itk o hoon = oy hoa * bubte . t i . sande —— ek par na la ’ i x ¢ often be | ean . te = aa con ' ~~ ie E fee ¢. iron. potn a P i Le Ang $1 Stine liver v n ro . @ di -_ val - at - A, . = 7 a L h 6 : _ " i be w ™ at.; h ant ‘wany re 04, ve. — = y | ~~ rh has y an as rp .| at but baa be~ > ' ‘and = ve hen onde riser pee A. sa | A } A i I , 0 w . I a P _A n a 1’ P b « 2 t T aa. ' y * 1 } —y ee i ae re ae A -= 3 le la n a} Po? RR tek nti ties ‘ mae ‘is iy . _- oe? Pot ; ed Be iT ane For round { ] ; i} i «4 | an oe ~ ++ autife a attic Ma | a - ” p u . AS tha p ae En t - vat G-Ro miner —For enuine U aw a ne Sint ‘ ‘en (99) ————— oman E —— po ‘ me xf Mimer _— is Aur 7 ote und ! hr ; Per ! eou ; 60 in . Al > > le fart dry =a. ci naire: re 8 tee oredl A ian r rat = ‘2 wd RE = " ex t tN ant KE ~—_ et lates A. wit j ABY . AT able F ¥ are | H . : ar ne rom r > ry Ag a om NI tin : at a pi os onis Ste ' our ee —F mo nd } tn hif loc ~~ 2008. i 4 0 ae z >| E ir o ; bi a Ld . I a ] t om on : e om , ing N n 7. r r 7 Spe a 7" al F rt le ic n ° a fo k t — ‘ ne A 7 a R o ’ iret Si a ‘Vs to ) ie 14 i} ii h eee a : th onal c w a, n — yea ae | Oo) t mn = > Nae = a mM, a . c@2 hs Ss F Lo ck ve ve i‘ aah oO ch at wi na arm oe ° Ma os ne eT f\ ine- mar — | R ta RE — bes Sul — FP t i | r ‘ o ‘ sal ed *} seer ’ - er ‘ ] _ . e 1 132 ' n efit Th T Vv ‘ _ ore tte —_ em N | RE- ne ¢ abi a A er SAB Bene cE -F loor, ny ree . ace at / r ne — w ” tes tt bl ffi aa - ae -_ - ss nay en: Tei a7 — piny er ie. oe defen re Y BUGGY _ ¥ + 4 : |G ir =~ i R- “mab uN —_ nd ll N tf $3. 2. Np _- tu eal sed t i ™ athe uti ab + .F ~ ° om boat — o c a ls ‘ pone Imo 28 \ pede , os _ one renett ; n | I ior su P r . co Po ful B le, oa o er ")'N a cl Lens “er howan most | ro n de o — tis - 7 heat ge = gy a) = A pina “ead ‘ rth. te ! | t head ed y Fock: etal 8, r satis b uit heath po te ian ninath “ry 7 F iat mee by te ee ane ch ae a able edulis, es Fi “hs” SiR Pate oe ie "a ann tn naar " ie as = a = feta te aie te wa “via _— ft “. ry ~- os “Ay re _ e —~ _ ao a’ 5 "fae _ im. e07 * ive “we > ° ” ~y At = ™ te iL = ax: - ment le na “vy a :t 9. or _ rni b prey feel - ) P+ NIT stove. gale : wt av Y Al ‘ tan : “aie sot r an ie = tot i Xe LD Miele cha | ae ™m ad - h A 4 mites r nears c ee Tints Bias I ae many a . a Yh a %. ja. eis ay b| nd Pr HW sar o F new = nite fg Tea. N ~ ‘Delmar ~ = ’ x, $2. pote | FI ~ agg K SB. a aa in or tie - u . nT tT! id a ' Pa a ( or ine 9 Aro a. IN sere a ec . — e 4 va ia] " taal wd na } } tr P. c err er e te ‘ ibs ie *] , | ing onl re 7 aa G , ‘ x r a f m n 5 a oy TENT a nary O4 ha aA le: ' c) °H . aia I is i yah ca > ~ brary oath “iufire” De - ; te Sine ire, b , foe ett ct ep ee, — 1 r 14th lot ig, e.. ee bo many =e my =| at Irror. 5 én °. = reed r - | og ID hom ora ~ ale me ~ me 7 fac aa ne 1 z 6 4 —-- airs a6 ao 7 14 b] F 1 Ta yan De one walt L ; on ve 1" Sa tc Sore a "ae heat ay in ring nd CHS “ = tte ir a ant is ade Cor it c) Sit ren a soa 9 ne. For rz ~ v7 ? i i TA a. chal — . ae Uy he tna re hens colanand : hid ewes - ; D ir f: r in Sa «- ag ata : ria w “ nea i oe vie he “iene =e aad bit ees ee of snot ~4 . ae ht sind sage ba oon pe “chairs ae te 7 KE. c n ' x . K A pe ? goods cheap 2943 I cath ick —— ‘ = . ain ‘ x. wy 2 tren inen ire ta = ee 2 vi: E ali n ¥. ane! M tk n eres im 4 dav a - fa 19 a in A © ~~ it ar fed y ee ! ! rie. bd lave en i ry x _ — f Fei ~s ina . Siveary te shear 4 — ier, ord sig = ie. leav by . z= cheap ——- ; 1 at rat ie olen 4 ° ; _ : a toe aie : as ‘ a — r‘. vib cad ans : roid med xalp Tt’ fh a “< ing — rh P “a en ¥ a i - " t le, ah5 = ite a ae ary ) ree on hon 82 KE r? Be is. ae in af bee ae . Aeniers nt of a . ne ‘Se eo 2. -_ re na . Hn ae icebox. | roe tab - . ' - int fon 4, ie: ——~ — Pen | Sts CR ‘3 ~ fornia % at ee eae : an am - m rs ; a RIT . * e = — ° 2 ~ t ; nA or w — ea aS ae ate om aie Ps citar cab 'e | me ; }-— 6 today - be sti Sat ae fs Sie = 7" run TURE am x Pane, ft ale. ‘ ie ‘ : hak ere ~ ‘RN jaid Poran' vale 1 _ oes rooms. aes: : oe arth. per ot oie hs ‘ re 2 ae

Page 66

a a ° ee; ~ La + = ae ee 2 — Pee Srraee ™ + os Me Fe ia — . aie a sa al we - - : aay ; nk én apie ’ gs we i: % ara e pie ‘ * Po = . . ¥, . 9) - - The? x 7 an wee fae + ee of, As ae - x Rae ; ~~. 3 , * a aie ee LRRUS 18B 4 ' 2 USEHO | Beit, | 7 N BOVSEHOLD GOODS © | olst apr pesos “ ; ; Fequi ste Ha = FOR er Cs 768 or te 8 Si = - TURE _— furn p! ALE. 500 es ; Sie ues |* a — IT rary table M k ov LD Briss ta ng ae | 3E om ae z mare | eat eee 00 IN ORL Ll el ee ; pillot i t | plet cH an SW R — as gat Cg ae | Seen SEs ww — UM er ~ Lifton D: folding be : OLS must D_ GOO = all H conn ed steel on M case oe gee n EE . ed »DS— Sun or 0 ae “od » on re | — #0 at F da part. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR S°=— | cond ‘or, sale — 4 chit. positiv LD naire. y. | SE - oRN won $14: Ci he Meo other HOU ee See obtre Phew ars RANG HOLD _H , ’ TTC nh ma! as r pa SEF no ic-&@ —_=-. eb rt om 3 Cc) +e = Mite nnrnee ets. rrURE—t —_ maitress bo parla w (e que 1OLD contrac of raska com eee M For GOO ses ane it I ers . rio al } re 2 vag o rs of sa) . vi 2 Ni lle sa D ' ee sai ; a r n - nO le e. n te iE n } s ki case, vo me m call chairs, HO ° ortee. | e. h ot- . eras M e r 1 c. ed ye ae t ) re is M la at 4 E ric on ¢ 2 Ww + E . ig tag —_ — gg ne room og oe reeurdiess, ain 35 mo —For n.coal.s ea —_ Ww HOLD 9 f - ee s u e gas l is. L, ess 34 2008. G “om b nea ene t; cope ae yao Walnut ey oe Say — - sigat See — Ge aa a is: (ch) AS Ri 4255 atale. ane a alm ed -sbo8 OBE GOO ore & ia ut RE Laf wing —y rs o | #9 — . oe er re en lea 2) | Su eal, AN AO on blu es a2 S * ost Ww Ou oe Dout D ' sion fet: H = b ames estal | “te Wa riment i or 4. 308 RA ay, 28) F = ge; namele Lath. : WAST FE ¥ ve 8 rods. nil: Ho non ag ine, hin Mea ‘inciading aos 2 sale : coe | NGE levated “— nev sled 4th. = Ww M ro : ne a b rz ers, we $7. sm ie is za GC par if desi - rn 4 Po s— aN YX le, er Q = ASH cP CcCH— SA uc 8 t m Ra a- s r 0 10 Od rs; ont 6): if fo F ve b be ul: po E her A i ponet ae te ach dia Ca old: ug ubl Ds- en sire ca ent or ial or w n: lue en *k e w rs— rson. nd = : 7. 3 nat hd : re t —- nt iy He Ph pa ch e b -F tc d. ii a s 5 RAN Ss rae! sale, hitt Foo en used. ral = -F w ' ¥y ws F ae UR w a. broom, - H US + omagp | airs papa ay 1262 fte Gk it bed. t ler i aim ic Ww El ash or ring ock SS EES Il . me ee ps 4 botler. eee CoD, marine st edt fi N. aag2W, For sal a 1541 co s. on ~ _ Qui . — a wat —_ er fo _ pooard, | PUR USEH it sts at brown As oa on. ta ing ees | w ise ion é any _ awn a=, " RANC Ww it Sal fev x a call G95 pe M 200 6p r sal ’ oO : t tu pes — le ba t her | a gs r 1 _s ity. m la AN ell an ve ae a rf A P m ° L — slo moa C4 ——_ con pa Beggs artic sonra — mower: t - ty i cheap. nitig af age _{e) | ay Post-D ese Food coat u | anc an kit z ers 10 al a a ish te es le ile ht te Fr ~ yn b tn FE ic af t d é. HI D oO NE— ai sed a 1 E Bass i nts cal 3105 ~s 4 exw a § or M mu ae he or od x ter _ re iress and NG is ndi > tion: | Ge fl kin wr me R ood b lor A of te HC 4 no coa ds jesk cPh st Kk Sa rt sa 812 Tea) 4 ar. - Mac w > M pat tion: Fo 334 t 1} flats. das. a4. s Lge call § bed roorn = oo OUsEH dcalers. “wringe! ge a NGE—I water. ba sans S. 18th. sreiock. Machine (o. ACHIN will’ ane $5. Fei _ Hoeeers. ip WAN Mi | 4 . . . a y? : ' ‘ _ i: : . Df . 2 om onne — a : » " om é = be grins: pay x Se ae aaa CR F soo" aa = ek back. Se oar st Oiire “pine ora 2. 04 | BF mncrifice. PENIT CR . aces, ANTES sores lar sacrif oe Scie beds an of ak “oak Ss copper ce Br Rae mt 2 "© WAS rier. 363% ny, Steinmeye ee only TRE W ori Dolan _furnt aneous fod ree a rifice: alm on &, furni- ry . chiftonie all "week for and. email x ~e- Fo oe at Suse. ba ga . 3632 INE— = used x, Eu y and ephone me Pret ng dences | wURN 1 onl al ker also. a; — ~ ain cr: oo innin Grand The x sal - He Bea — Ne- only. wri MA "ieee ‘ ~~ aw pe F - Ang abit ae ae ion he L es | EAA EPPA PAA” Ww IT a6. $02 refri .. brary” rn fc) Ho - aan = oe Oa M RAN( losi cares No me _. h : WAS! oe "G. CHI) nsas sale; bing | UR? = col we furnis ~ Lin- | CLO and i dressers. is SB Se ico Howse chare rank erecas $63: Moo ation “coal ‘an ase-burner ‘all-metal Si na av. first. Sante raced s564. wil call in cla | URS © THIN inted Sup t oe | USE a. 8 e ‘ ‘i ™ ster o 1 Z ne ie e o r - we J ' o ee. ren bs da 4 be e gC . | ra ra ul al : ir f $: = ridxe AS Cc I D t le: loor ; 0 t i ce. ed a w sa SA 2 bed _ i tw bis | pm ge “mis IG a ing 130 com ess- , inet. zx Ae: r- M un gas e HID tri INE is ch BE s, ons, Ww B i- FU pa ood le: . aj b « Your g — frontiers. ; oe | etc i + w lor -- Fl ¢ P N ea oe y oO HH, 7 R _AS ty m : 4 t a a uf 3 tro! r R en s ure da ee f ave AR . k . ~ nd- oO or - L e y’s e +E e le $7 co eight PE b For an x a GA ste HANCE ne somes * Tree erase ry trea ong ATOR uve, " cablsien + eae furniture | saved 1s take furairure “3 BEST OV . ne UE oy oute sa es fe EW yw. sa ood Ib. ¢) | © an —We : Ww * Es os ap pe Be ae anta TE or wale, FRA rs iIN URE | t. r a 7 al r a re {1G cela: “or . Gav D cke! $ D etl slig _- 2 mal as abe t a. sor 1G fers T he OO ee sa ar ue h a a > very ACK soe “¢ BESS =e Bf neo R— e saarecs E | 3 BOX sa | F = ool ‘ene sER alia en cab ie rs, | 1.50: 1 ab ga lig w — h_ er or r (el LUS x o a ee c ‘i ly TYE . Ro iat Baad ©) nee ra rea Lop ae 2) oe A we Fo NKI 10: IN | ic F . ol nkli yin an oe | O nd AT Fama M. vic. pe a $1 ebo rs bu Be on en st nd ice S081 Sh if ne Hi ru of 47 s an dr PEV Dp a yal, Mor 0° ce) ® oak R R "fixtures +o IRO a r sa as AN. ee EI or igh in. ~ of live ve Al ORnS— Led ; on . Vice | es, $4: 50; ard ro a y if su us n -B tral la sf is 4-h a * y conte xe, sa 46 Ul y @7 esses: ing VR ly Pie rood ond first UTC —F | SAI en 1a ae a a EHO Sia tly a a R er cont 50. te! Kein kitch _—* ~ n be conn | ed Es1 eee or —_ ij A ues, €2.50 He T— 4 “Locus IT 4 trad ay. - re ~ aap ae _ tral A SUNDA i: ee “e® ge. -—"? ew. 8 ’ X- le; yu entre} Ox * eg ondi Bi wl. of Ts. 4 cha $8 be iia Taree ye 359 = al ee T— IW TF a boy ~— F SJ. peust. N ER Ww cond Call ER e ' CG ? fee. an Fo Z Ben W Cc yy ICE nev ~F'o lar sed tral wie rea ition. 4 100 | « Bt gg en itch ir . 1s as BE ees sma pri 3. e —— 1 ki faenandoan 5 size Fo ‘ane a met or TY t bg + — for iti = Ba ee new 2, UST. :8 ; RA = ite | sa ll N ail j B 24 “9 s: rege: e - { 1¥ =. we sona mo lot 233 ibs. *” co tab en 8. gas > $6.5 nt for li ce ell L. nas ah i- SU - . 40 r sa 51 r sa ch t sa! P A 0, u ri a on: cy Tth. . BO c for i ty oon oe peng Neiai in cay = count , chea -™ RUC aoe iT ely on _ — I A ag AUCT > te. everything ae rd- ae ime. he ’ Bras. _— 285%) — For a5 — ets iy = ; SSi0 Bs beebl ya ide. ing oF | LCTCH siice i" 0 ‘oe at 1°) M ae — tron bed. ven sa! ee bed nd! te. | , g@ ri me | es er. Dp. 7 F. Sa ba la osse rzge used: Og | men 1O th ery in ens " ; Ss K seh con 313 ra, “ IT . size sai age — te. coa t tl YP nri nh bil new — ER rs. - ome ag 4 f S RA} ER— son 14R. net ‘ anes Jz. ae TOO BS54 RI oom le: om rgzai rge r 8s. extra ao'd Ot ho N st. canadien to kite ion 2978. mon oe agg tents Kin 3. soe an 44 e, tw . e w 9 tn EW ght. ion sa e a. * ' t. reg” BO piay co sale, uvent, AN Mort VW se — dog Y -+ ees | qmat BED e186 los. pe oagy An eGo For ie n= a ore rape 220 | (othe So TU to, furnish =. furniture. rte of f = stir Park 1827 Car ae “te Underwood: reasons R ae ea | Sey commune we yg: TED a 3 | a8 ANGEFor 1 eale oye 2 ety or oe “ Kings sate feet mn av Srv beg ~ aise sar ~ er ro (c8) Se 'UESD e 7 nea a ure. ean an ntral "Call wi —. - TT —For | a — pan ¥ ic) Lafavetic a —For nabie. emi! ; Slot Goan Fo- ters, », ae cles a i ; ae RAN r « = . , zsb = ~” , G sale my e re c | m s a” — . : Y “ - . iingt . 700 and oa! ad ; a 3: ae aaa = Sale ation. ~ Quick | ITCHEN * he Re na. a- nd davenport, sere “most Po ae 4, Sat . p Fuse —— ay 4 ie ice, = ods 2009 AY ic) rices. sacrifice Be «hy = IR, ds ‘be = ox Sales ise cowns: suits, est. ares gales, ; pleaten: — nd back har lea, eat aay oi RFC fa ° sere | , = | = - af = * = z am "a _ = = P Ki 3 ¥ s. i ve ai ver oF Slothing. nd ar up- ; Hk s— ates 14. AND tore tes w . Sha a aa &) GA NOG ao wick 163 Olive ber. ~ one Mi rex and hers — — — oe : NG See rnit ich tus = KEY er. 1741 Saanaand (14) | © tion. len on — 9g rae-¢h vod fa | ~~ ng i be i bs ac B a mh —t ay | 8 Pa A ~ M eae aoe ge ition. 2 ti | Reo rst pl. 30. 33: er: Carngt | AN 2 i ur nest 4 inds Tan deere ont-Cen tie BOD3, la 3923 3 rindell. Spe ral Lee a CA > 7a rand C — i. « S. Hat —T ? bay at it F in Qui eal ve K ay Cc w, © T- on. mel ic Rr pl sal 3: om al te | BR ur a e st be 71 pa M t Cc ce a os En: dy’ = ck, ell a an RI ma sa! vi ved SI v CH 3 fom w Tath > kina 720 r . RAN io or ck —_ i IT er A { —F 20) ed } ? e, 356 nie mo ef2 | / Os fu nd B be = H of ys arc ure: ent 3 hus Sth , Rene s M « eee a - use TE ke e. Ss niv IN an. ) | . AN — on uy ry FF unt ho yo us; 1 ral ik 4 , nri t2, + ae cPh ize {Ww R lM rs | = off ol 41185 ‘—- ers! , = iy Z. 4 of —4&% _ 4. Pia | F 332A" | ae all | tion: go re ty : Blen- RI = sad eo new. | w ° G bn! “re da ers ae eo uh Fintan (s) Matic. ~ on aright. own —— ay dhe — F ~~ iver C4 GIs — | of maders — | fer RANGE soit I Quick excel sees ABINET ror - Re RUGS ale; and a sie rand av. 13 purchase poi 7 ques and “ ar? buy hold goods. Imar 1309R. iactiet ot tal : wo. siae st “used f = ap 2. mont - Se Mace Sit : finish. = Psst . (es Son make } 5 a > wet fe —— ‘ ete RL as or . Vv . al- g ¢ ia AS ne a av | Pp } ICKL: t 1] Sag ’ c 28 ype " oO I ° : ¥ er . a ei eee di ais | ‘sitding ane: SN. Br ot (UG—F 1 TE ay aun 125A : eco tee Bena oN ave 0 TOVES ys bes fur rices (ela arene TINGS ress; wi ed ne eilent com 1182 write PEWRI 5 "Market mingt A Nou nse cond ~ % cotton — nt j ‘ re = NGE—For » ms mar bi. roo en | Kir ing in, arable For aes i 64, ’ P on dry st A Am — ae new AINS loans vegmbinets, ‘Centra ao ng AF ys = | — pe e: | bor will — ae Pg t eon TYPE titer Exch TERS Lat sell on: N __Pine —_ onditio ; a - of © senor a . : ei 4 AN er: : pews 39 — . m ) | Cc HE e ec to er. 720 ma ‘ > way.ic) _! os fale, 3258 a alae ove cits = ys ite — a er an t sam lL S x » | STO on a ru — Be cae . ca 8855 are ite; beau rv trained ell -— — ‘c} er Ww RSD. sal Lat : ari oO. CL @ st. so) ST ~ Sa . Pen: gta. Poe — - 4. | ia aren. Fe Ball tree. . a ewe aw ft 4s “est 5 aie pis | Rea For a ait Gravoin sal HO" ofa ote actoriay on. nov ss, a ne aime HES. sj, beautify nined ‘irae cs” ie ety ee tng othy ae (ass | er a ad ee | rite: = rie % es } 5 oe a v. to _K Ibrat 3IN 22. ‘oak ck er. other i ust. e, 2 ey n; (c , Gent ~ igen of a we t ov jec td ts. sse =e and gen J m fu inn + Rg 1st 1162. 3 R F . 10 el = 16 : rR s epatcs S 7 o} GAS qn Beg Soo ve, | IT% ong E liv e. a er For st_sell. b ck ; © \ ie ec * fu 0 ee | ar te ect: go Cabe . Bo- = ¥ et F Rcgee® $3) ee ominate 10th 10; co aha CA : et. na spews tate § yas ; eu . P iti CH “or. tat T-— e ch Mc he ie ' R ‘e ~~ 21 eB ' f the e nines T c rn pe hi - r A ab , ‘ LO- cio its’ ‘i tt , co Oo _ ae eae A 4 Lo U ht B -— guaranteed - - t ‘te &. . He 4} pasties A condi ae a | tae - "le: very a itfonier. “$3 UG Bio Saat jeautiful A ur. Cab | eek none vag? oF NGAN F fate vact ‘hor. Roots. “house ~ cniffaniern eee “s = c flastic; ees eS le: Under sia — $8. 1317 = a - | ipa, aw Wid. ~y zl at ee 7k or Nina ae sa od. ca : unne: | mot els —s ood n Ti n. (c8) Ser SST dell al nde ea ie ie “ge p. | T a Excl ane Sick E _ a ve 5 Bel : inpar> %: At t os ose w + Fes ~ tor Aas a -—Fo sa =) days — = = cor ner, c) metal Extens ~—— sw i c8) Pati ie pr 1091. Aa i 73. am eee — oll Je Be gor - | TYPE Cen Ex emington, ay st. Mat [sK— on ay tii : ac Ay > Ad. : ov wa ate 914 l - | UN CAB r le fel) ys For has x12 rd =: . Sxl: ft al ; chi en wil 8D u e ha m W ‘L ons ric 1 F fos for pr Wwe! ng” 2u ® wel EW tral cha s na Ma s tien F nt, © n a 3 yc — 4 ite rs P RA en. Fo ter r De $5: fe) | ir DR AR? INE sal le, 38 ,; RUG St 8: w tab an =; ce ag air SiO id ly ee y e E . es . Cc or De 0 ak t d & ry eve nd wri R 4s nge, $5 Ro erw in DES , or e sal good = CLE Wt 43 s iH : - 3 Go ark N $20. IB Sot al i 4604. Y 28 ms ET e, 57 {:— “75! ale nut fin le (o} 8 d cio n ¢ isp f £00 is pa Ka f : L re 1- fa und “abr en.” he 20n gra theme oth ter ITE zg. ” up val: ood, ‘is sk ae hea e. . 18 ta°s 25 r. AS — sale: = appa ot bed STO Eas aes - Cos A ton Fo ites — 3958 e) ile +, Gi ay —- = ie oo Ph y plan. be aa ae oe r> nd ught. differ s f ZRS— 211 ward. $ ra is me ceil oar we ” 2 Steiner : 3 = | aoe rire ee" R —F 38 Q er fo SF w a VE ston xee 1: _fai i, Ay mre ast: pur, k. ua! SS “coal ws 9.11 M inin ee 5 1 of a f at len we ets the n. 1 furn bie! Y reat “DH ht ‘ We mea ‘w an ne iffer lan or w N. 15, ao. | D lea For > Fra . Post. 0 et a Bi Ww AN or 4 ut 534 r IBR ashi nd aca — lle ° $ in a aie ” : fro ity; or + [UL 4 old n rou at ew gre _M 7% . ve 102 it em ou cio he re ha f ‘. a . ea i . exc en guag re ith 10t St + : Es Pp. 2a k er nk. - yp pe i t Dod sa La ck 1 RA J in s 2 nt 17 RUG . Me x6 8 A av m vk. N. V sets in ca na aT a ov B co ry - ur th r ss t di th re * ‘eas ke 4 ha t e h st. 2 K 6338 } : to b ae iAS en le: cled M Wels rong * | "2 d_springs. sa co “| UGER— onday Axmin: $4 almo : lz VIBILL r ooorers che gg oe t PsBomont 2 bes Mark of bY pe on A i thine distr e ¢t a M - orteg Se ~ ot at. Louls stee 3—F Cr r D oa : FO isoatel i Pe Sap ee Guick sal; le ‘Usk TST Wes ia itche — aan Sc Da — to $2 ie) W gg 8. dr Sse the Alli “38 261. ~a a & get so. nd cras Hund oe s0 ous Bi a : ypeweite car ute | DES i filing heyten; K: © crc! R b. Ha : GAS Mass enle ck Me ele- Cee RARY URNITUR ey — on. unit sale and. stair ot —— aS e Sell F i _ Fur in € i. f Awell fo } hae pets he undreds of . pin § you “a ——" @ gee oe: (8) SK —For ao aa; nk for Sw Foe SALE bby : de A For sa! 20 ew at B Ru TA ‘gat E po gg cas ail | ee a ‘stair ca e Boe rs R eads. beat tone oO — r ft — aaa ag Beg, ae at ook n't to a i x wd we r “ka ty | DES -_— 0 Aggy rood : 4152 ie on! 5 By ae "eo L.. el —Ta19 nA sse BI e, ry ble port | run —- ru xmi = _~ HR 1d 6x9 val ish flo urni sou E hif- Dei = ure, _ Pp ican gs urn 83) ur ta [ an sn “yy the on Z ti = io ex ty rite ne ente si ish — SK sal t. rs. arshalr CLE of ear, ° * 3 S RA H le: " $1 9 RY il. - = nd or , et ° de nner. or gs; inst liv arpe Ww B ue ed oo ri th co a o ma ods - a St 4 moos gai J la new Bow y o ti 4 ™ re yo o one at cell pew r ¢ see ed zes or al A 2- 721 scab 21 a Far Bia oon 7 ie 4 RA +% EA x Qu 2. LJ ae “A + saggy c. aoe Tt sa! gory ~ — il —— nonin Ping tu of P an wha... - ys TI re — rg x ee emt” th a at hot. chine t pee om rite Sag ae eae ND rol ne “sen _ CLE or! ine veel ; NG TE ick 3534 HRA 12 BL. nd -. e. a RUG "stair TF 5 of x9 ; ed at 2 ca e«¢ to anded re ime Fenians apythi ake 655 ge tral | or Ralor sto we of th in $ o ae ae hea le § bl = IB ast aches 1c 5 wien ar! od oie’ $25; Ww n a N. LVI oy - lw yy ca 8 M ab E— pr eS ae . Abn oo bn f cl er ur sine L. C 2 Grat . ‘2 a . F bl a ay al, | ro ARY lo or iv n VG Cc le h It Ive 'N 12th IL 8. pec — and t IN d HI Cc or pt a v sale “© o ti in v n 8 the ou al ng 25 Ss ni Ee in 0. ? xes, eca r Dp! 73 ou onf I ; CLE vier he s fed. with e a name ings c ck ¥y ng; sa} Olly or gi! ae oO. Darna all 4 CW s L A ial at oO a G fu NE ‘al Su se est le’’ ‘mm he es- ed a Der s-b Tn MC 488 e. 3 to “mi te a 4 line ¥ et e nt ; - man’ sa 3082" ’ hi er Te e ve. y sh; ch F . 26 o> &.. Cc ly th S ry nn —F 13 le, rvic W Ss, h ist hes-b th nd ou uy - 10ST 9. 21 $5 th, B n ma- k ry ies an e lo er; ) Pe av i: eS 3 me iar =“ tures chair. F made out of wae Steir me "Olive. ‘runner, 50, and S$ : doers ® ana will inks nasty y_ drop - ae ivoer, = Sag (55 yoy have i crave Don't F tals na ire oth st a! — OF | _ N . Mt Ag gy : on aeons re r : } fe) n ° = . oe 8 Tie m ; : Vv “3 Y D y ; ar r 2, , e ca 4 te . ~ OF wi . er Bs, - : de | AS war es ven lack Ses munity _santont t of Be fe. 15 = Siresser. a . og 7 hold lightly poh ge A CO. rove | = ie _drovhes ad Siner. $5. —— rand. (c) puicha bare iN, “i ca =~ ‘ing im eee st.; oils. Tybe : (e) so oo “ 46 ir Su $2 mr 6 oe 00: eta Ss ene A ae te a w fe) TE -. 616 of . a CL. le 3s aio >. : e Vy v. Ww F co 8 a } e ia . § or : als 6.50 D: le oor PY ou it l pu as- cs W al Af h r ! ar é 1. v r 92 49 am it ox > Ra ; andi 5- N. dd in rs rs. ) giad just to the i lispla = tac Ls asTJ a aH Pe eee eae al san : (1) | =_o — “325 88. Kine aalthon. RUGS o,f jester des — tiger ; ae aes tg $98 rchas. ee ments: $4. = TT ones aventer, Cle Gp 1s “$10: $3.98; ber —_ — th. Ma a repairs | oblia: po capatee try ay @. pecnmese 2 _ 320 —- EB. : ch blu Nat = | br lid oO . an ings le (ce) r meh oe big n ign Na cat ar emg Ss. rug $: ar oal n ny 30 in > M tor and —F food bis D ph ear ane en OS m alr ith eM 5 n 1 ing o chin Ol rs | H gat ou. m@m s if e de} = rite aln r, odel 212 r F a} Re roprese® a, —For sale, Su , nd other stan canteen bed. | ——— gsbit can i Bay ; be “ag 6h ar sale, 5127 bone Itv me ER-ARM = x. +o es a a al | LW Yolter G - ; we. = ee 08 gro akes. oS. YP i a — a “got. tx 4, - or wire: 1348. l Dp Zz 2 ra a J aire pets, 27 r yer- in , M at ni Yo w he nu = nin IN ran M 124 a uf se inet DO n C sh ac- A pu mo ree EW -O CE Cal ec TU -~ oT ’ standa- Ags « ta = ROO + & M F > ae ut oda ohiffe fo Bore pi « = ; yao t no 20 i fers te AC 38 c) } ag fin tothe Ue a a M ME rch nths, > I me o04 N c if tri R : tor ou m2 M — ia ne M SET eer ais, "a — “FURNIG eae amen Srv Sink — AINE er pron cea gar otha SF ES tigieag a ae -. as Sais ail ; sn blow outa: af — aa: ‘pee Aiwa v ~s, oy es s, . a . i ~_—~ pr s ” r “Fi WwW - om N d- s! te el or ent ( a t! oe ; ! 7% Pe t ~ m = ¥ od makes: 4 (cl ' “only 1 R i. yo oe fore + pi ‘y) tb Fy We es. . coa chi a , ono- FLAT ISHE ? HOUSE —_ 7, gmany of Sac at 3 (good. cont w. EPAI show A~ my A f ~~ a t = Dr yes a RIT ae — a SW ELER'S At Hi: iil sale: % ey. 7 toe N, valenntans 7 —_ ed: Gale | Liv yi month e z grill: i 2 ‘a. m. SA 30 ‘ make a I civ. ee mrp ax cures. ge and Cie si ACH ond Ay, hobineea. mens them salesmer ‘or « ar now —~ tli Bae. st cost 50 nab n- io 2 al tin ctor act! Bn, ch tT to ER Gra Ty a tle LE— a a ros ; " ter | Bata eee RIOT ain! ee ° sale Ss size. " T. a ain 1: gues Fai aln denier — 292 no or 4) vag in > M rkin or 18 ovh: now o a jong rch, conditt Bea Jon — tooke ter £ 3 ween Blair and = fr x76 3s ss , > = 7 NG 0 py S ot 28d itio cal aa w gs AI we Ww etfs nO. ade x INK 3 : good b ni bei 4 oy hd zo cious oS Pl, nashio” ain st ice old —_- — FIC eciiapees su doc a x 7 a : . esos aD ’ imf in ES— F + wey 1 win *-R ch le, her : n, 1H ing ch IO —_ A :W “ d uar Soa Be Ou ‘do la 8h s0UR to P uc hip” you If enn pa 1 and ~ qt E . & pe Ts. 7 ah ‘. oo th ee s. & 3 1 ee | a gr a or ce. doubi — — fu ae i oe "ale N _ So Che ne fe -- $30 an uh. aouieat Sioa lot! bane en Ol syive ; a ao _ FI ¥ feet TOR 5. Ye Sate : ae and 4 Sunda 3308 eae —_ Mand 8: good sale, pboard,” (c) sings. i Sarre Fniture ge ~ ees ment ae na er ee food r sale. in; $18. a tag Se oe Mark ~ sr mete old & Sept ein sealers: _FIXTURE intendent 2 iS wo a CrCl gale. Scr A i ; ST unda Ww 24 Ic i. a cond! cot food N. all a ym - Maryan >| "prices: c S c Fs ye eho! sto rn _— me & ce au ‘ oat eve dep og ys iine eo) > aioe w i o nee ¢ AS ker. wy n Cen 3 pie. s . ldor of Tf E inot wed = Fuller : v "OR res _E ; . 7425, t : a i OVE yo 34s Ml oT 34, ne ABIN ber Con, became | iP dresser: ni — Tg land oak, | meee contents fl ~ wine eed Beds, es akes: a “fall po anny suits. le. me By i we ask ae false reir in = (e568) | of combi ae —_ Por sa ee a Ly a. FO heb ve. INET Fo vipowda. We size ‘nao an floo ring. ors Mort pieces aaege De sen Te ighest loth- beads. $8.50 : Tike sal siepect: the *E ae for’ cl > as rtainly and et —-y ae aie an Sp xk ee ‘peSal co complete; gine eae an * . , ’ . 1 , - . ‘ + r e , ; ° rhe r “e~ _ - 2 s : ‘eo ~ ” = , fi . ag: SAL ppunverpiene. bargain, - Rseskic "Sees _— te ee | suo com — Ronee’ ai — Tig HINES Se Sst ade ascot ne =| on * broken tewel Miter. a musa ene nditiont & ee in rere a ROS. s* E b oR ano — n Fane at. lie Ss AP » 2248 in or 8s id Boengs ode F arg gs. ave >) SE nkii aranteed: nev EF argal a INCA ag Va in oa. oa 98. Ices" Reo ~~ Ph ew elr of ‘Ee i¢tt set ma er a le 4 ° , eres cy — volts Pe hense oves. P are 3 i or a ch ton , Str sr . ex sal app » | Cc ete rn leak” ° be scr WA] in. tin or n ttac da r weg nad one mp lees til D $1 nn J one Mg 703 y ot oon | ture tee chin esk. n ‘ ~~ nat : ed: A ain SET tc da iff ¢) VE —F a ~~ hay i| 2 ma al) abso m furn SO5R et H ING Phat aoe a sa ach- goods Choute — ¢ $s; buy y on’ (2.98. r EW O er. wi 3 fic ki IRN =, ~ - OR ch -E 228 > av. N ed; ~ anes RLO a me — y. on! ore 8 ot ent and ; 735 | AB r 3864, bu bene = me « =. cash $1 ome, Ry, Si to $25. 7128 te ds our ee Po lot uy ou . ie IIA live uo pla (8) 2 sto con NI (09 i ~ ; twin ‘ ean -F -22 it ; saan ee one nares R_gUrr or aa, ee —_ eee aes condition. ) ‘Puliman at Dennis’ Brow 3 f_s anteed = s704 Ratt a, hg mst out izes any ser LRY—WaTt Sal? ters $13 sey . ian uy 1 w: iinet co AR men bol E . ns. 3- y m 78 F tta 3. t bla on Bo! ae GE WAL es deecri ° t se to rh] w E 29120 An em aaieah: a} nts turn! price ‘We've at, Se y ve Te (AM ny u ee lille wd at each eac : we or 6s ‘ eet i or oh 4 wiht sacrifice . — "7 cRLOR 6. alto piece , table STOV St. i sa and z wo _ > 3 an style D 9 ries ae D- ¥ _ eSoata e — a4 —e e Fy 6 . we , ve heres Five t in ites _— e ATCH _ ee ane t 1 fla 1 h: moet oan rs ge = 4 large wicker D 7A) rugs. 8 oo fan sa mah oo - E uis le, 80 1 u di79. aa one ie _ i —— is ite. ounting er, 1342 ~~ Mr. G ai tear | Ete 4 . tabi = ay . — ee \@ har fio sete eale: ini jess, pose | ve For a ae enamel | oa a % heaiin reed | boli pomon! 38 ines. chetate: de us ees Serene iar, Edie [OFF — yp Gann sa ‘ile (12, “into | ae tLe en & | PA day ro —S ar k al lox 4 STOVE 14. ale: n; e. . ) oe a d ae : ow y th guar. Bo lev ce { ‘ minouts t ». Si its ‘. per ON ect, ‘or Call out live. on = — ter dra : ii] = nee Fo vxeh x (c) ARLO} oP nzes olid ak — $2 te’ + waht ae 1 Qui ~ ie Call ARP : 756 eliings: } ! _ tion; | sew! 8 Repa sid. ” nds enter piace aend w —y ee: bgrtert RIN $325 sa! Olive te (8) pl E ent, flle were e : oT 7 ¥CL . r z le R Wed? et , a 0: c) ST mn or 1A k 8: co W gs ts ea. Re ng Br air' d- 7 acc a ‘2 ur ill ur 0 még e Lb: WwW bi ING . e 8 Ka et I 400 sec ,, o linn Me ba le: 3 . 3 bed e ee dead ONY, P cores He 207 oa Fo A oe . oe - ° and _ i i — etic sh ta ee Fiver rss a aAners et ie ——j eran Lived ae Ee alee be Pat ane roa at's d oak off Maan one : oes wl a 7 . . a 2 Ww i Ge = e 8 ii : ~ ai a 252 nts = a — or. co OM nee te S. ooe . 2s on LNG— kr u st- —— ¢ —_ ‘ or sale. ft ae : Pane Ss av a 2-p all Monday, gh rs =Fo hard tov re | a td t. : SL. PP en N paw eka") 5 OR ~ CH au. 92 ew ps ST ev en) i ch t WHIT i¢ m YT Faz ‘LE 748 le | . ET Cabar an na ne 8 1826.4 ‘oa0- coal: ™ i - ut Victrol a 0 a Bo AR ; TE ——" AUT Se ILE i A - L 6 8 ost Ww bad! tng - ©ap ok | try e fi ad Com Garhe — ei Le ; STO =e 7 1 pedestal, abany 31 ait mater, = oe 339; 4 ‘tie mi ictrolas, — Good or- | Sol EL a id a play wt fi N therty ont ATC iv. B le- arat.| | 1x e@; rite alae M ar 7. ” a [ae on oF = ae Mot Fi8. ae cg : ay sod oF bad on as Pay hinhewt msi wed Wed. —In anes DIAM $19.00 Lisa a | mere TAKER & — 3 aaa POR YcLe- “a “a . D. LOR 1 3- ca! ron I 3. are 5: ah as Storag co td. eA | sto eae Poh. Gaermes xv sedel:. —— “ ‘ 12 INT day a 7 N-58 d ul OR n Meet ait anne or u oe . r 49 #—P -piece Ss th. I -pi abi on Jom >. sal tro ov n 50 ge nt nes TRaw er- ves (ec PA n't e RB ox of e! oO a ar 20 D , tT sal ._P in st EFR 4t & sw ita ‘yTt te ie eal ri 2 Ls 15 a | AR Sic IT 5020. ece: net all 5.407: c » of - ban ow. © 129 5 Fu co of 4 RE ns omo CA w3l4, ; Ww exc O° Bin ae Fe 4:4 for $ ost_ Di one, IG hS Cc er ble t *R on s--For oe. used Ha _ or LOR 10. , = va 1 . st" rahe, ee, a hild’ bed — . Tro 29 Ka f) rnit en nos: x BU Ty! 1 be “Bomont S01, (eB ARPE a14 y m ill han - os ¢ DIA rmen eee oH AB 4 -Di ring: | ind IE t O} qui win Y ulm For ah rm | PA COV S ¢ For Me se bh LK Y nda sa! La 8; co a ats. ure tral kamal - aut: er Bm ts exc ENT P ak tra ize Bates or io é M( t 02 8 sal IB go Ss. - | ins RAT = Ss MP ick. “OT i: ee ro? ee bieien sale. size one ARL oR SUite— em Phere rary ra! — 7 badie co betes | Ringe. ~ — ae ) 22 ar 2 td re J co Soong ost- Di gh ee oe “mg mall s ey ns | Beed ~~ ot A ‘OR ba > le~ Im | | hm _main. 0 mornin " aa Py swat weil! R ec do : peetne Bee tow ig Ay Ke: write fo as ~ Groline DS Rie; tka nm shape: ins; we m —— I NY TOR CYC EF maie- Ie : cheap Charter “ie: tk = a r obell, 14 _ - ULK 8927 sal a psib a:|~ - Ww Del ellin all A to s rom Senten rcoa ine AG sy woh Pascoe ed wot ni olin for Ww ston 2-k pl erfe pe: | oe m few lor oul ‘ Davide ae or sais: 1 Or a | PA eon ET = came oe av., | bo C le: ny Teed le; VEN it ees mar desc c8) PP 32 ship oaett bas opal &ii us Bn - 3E— furn w ch. or sed n ut. ek 17 } ta.— es. arat: : ctly n ed — - eat 1s a 7 he r Su ie. . me oa | , ay gg ow; bars 1S) _ 8t “ fat ~ , ie deg ik — Ru 75s, oO = sh ARE * ty 2 1 815 a for Exc See part! ante DIAM Te & We a; ya n R | ened inn : , Mo. ere. n ney w e. TING rn soft P = = i STO or sale, ae H_Honroe_st | — 2: Boge — ait_towa.s Post Disoatc Ww Forest _ Senne pean ce Ww ro eh a 5 12. TAMON light au : = culars. "inachantenl eo giamonte. 39 Oliv fect: rare —— yt Wig im: Sah, sale. I ) | = : Thy AR Pg cane Ss mn.” 5048 ¥. 1s gee gr rp may Gra oe sate, Dee , wrd.— ven liv . ao td. is Pa ~ ver 4) senger == caine a ter oe w badway. pa es | a — a 'y good ; shane. aa Oi ot 19 £3 : coal Lo cs - ie sU ) = pete 5600 ; _Biddi ipm oy an Ag ge te _- ae Pa or, 6442 (¢) ey ca t oones t.. | or a CY oF a : om new. aah coal | Pa Be BT Fors Ror ton al gen ice IR t hav —T 2982 A el ts. e! -Dis, r e too e D wo anu wa e pe Ae ee E new ARLI ~~ ot —F 428 ebraska lea x. AC ‘one le, ede " 4 % ry pri Ds ae th —— $30: 5 w 198% - s0 tle - We vou ). exc - Pg em ord D rth Roe | PLA Rags» le; a ond LE— oh P ane: . 3 ; leat oR la Tot th wil Fo D ~~ 1 — F EP Pos Wil ee h te on ae AM e 7 CF Cc Now R : aaa a Monda Kitchen ’ tT Ap rice 4 . lee ACU oa ra pic rary n N ve Vd id AA 26 he 30 sim Sh w ts, r elm reorh su 4 UR Pe bd it ye} 1 ° one n c f! a 0 ‘Ma t : ‘EF or AS on ent sutta i YCLE. > onle: a 3 ae, EPS AR r: price ail lv -pt th UU v AN h tu ; S4 a ITl ou sett a ie P > Co. TES ip ill ha shi a 218 hi its hy N »st- ma ex 5S rep L « rea rst amo ND ~ ce | RI B ny ae ut fece rt enn Lz... *: * L F 34 an ece, er mie M ery E st. res; ta * FU rs, UR ca ee 50 pi ca ts, m r 2 A ghe es ACE D! ch ch S air in- to st an 5 S et: ee S| “roe GE Fr die ng av —_ = ome my us 7 = . > maes va ‘ ws : eR— e ble. UR "4062 St. =_—" ut (¢ | R. Gr all 5 ent, 2003. P ot oa tos ct =I ey ang Bre sh sy . de Ww "es oa aaa RA — tg mp’ J ve ror es = : wren sto ton ap; SET. ; di ‘Sat 8. 38, iM TOO EA ea Fo ost hen ° bee wet Bi mm w 8) IO . Gr Co al Oes, m aze want Hs. fo e 2 ad oD mot > in get val ~%. —_ TO re, eal s ; Ll nia 4 ieee ove n e, 2d y iv m { i NE > r sal $40: :2 TU 4.— immedi fea al N and — — a en (cs usic aut Fepairin J P way. Is int ny val oul ued AN ished ou hot R $25 a as ce St PARLO needs rec ii — a "UaLak RE ge ~ For oecae — Ly, etre nd 6- TAI - = 2 DT OR So ae Fe aay 3 ceo | ie le: cL P: ° con- a is > il D ut ! ( Say, pe 1402 B os o de Sonja “7 od iv | Sng yb h . = Ty e y use e F d fox N Je, bargain. as a m. ne ae 7 | Vas Gt a : me aenk $8. ae a cau. yh ~ hi wo = Black ) WH 1 chassia F a Po PY ae Mac. ante moaran we se busin fons. éta ; es. tabies, © yn Co 4 Hy or an) Ne ; A LUM ew cR— PB. FU aa. s ¥ 4. ma! aaeen Ao h Furn Th C 1 fa ce f n~ as 6 —_ or AR nee . ay ruarantee 1 0p oniness” er need 80D oom } kinds mp sa. \ ye cand) otor =, any | a | aay bs re) set Fo ers. Re — no td. Fo wh tor ~~ iture, oO aren's © 1cue) oh} red hav Sasto Be exch Dis aytbin a of pe le! pets, c. ? A oy ralr - @. | dle ‘hk ¢ tion eye oe — ‘Sone oe a — = ae Feit al Pan Puacie Ss ae tec : oe aaa a Foo rage ae = oe Pe ~ UM . PER— 1 ne Ne ~ .7 . ‘ Wa a tifu on! ay 3 ate 7 st en: 18 to v for Cw B. »- : dam to hol i or- a a wit AIN ? at xt or . = 7s m2 1 ered . po 5 Rm: Po c we a RN Ph BE . si essor i : : : "s : rng % a “I mond F x ‘le. = x8 ‘ ‘on - 5 Ph. a en a “ —_ 4 , Past-Diepa Ww r +44 av roc Tr on Cc a of - =t % cc -— ; Ww leno ha alates a you B cia if n Re le 1 ‘ “ 34 Fr x. a > or rer ua aa —— ome ane? —_ n a | ae © For > val o M wescn th si. P 2 old: stering — Rg il — weten value. 80 ft ™ co i =m —_——- ae running spatch. nni RF a rT) eat all ~ t wee ot . F .. Pe ~ anve ph Wd. oat an xpraae, 4729 ts colo 36 wer S day Adding ae Stesennl ard Me oa — Ww olet Ite ON TABL Nat xTU -For ~ * Bone a ui _— RNIT ne etme — ghettos : lor ite ~ ~A.8.. - 22 ¢ ~—y © Ere —— Ae ‘8 Vv i. RY 8. ee me kA — 5 om na 7200 5 —— "on he —- ite i nee Ww -n on .. 32 ee 1 oe ne Bia tte ne 8 AB: nit ie éf mahogasy. - | ody = re" aa a “toe o x tb L. n 2 h 60 e 27 F w gem = ” . } BO you — i: wor and . i tor $80. at 11 — pie. moon toda et ~— bore ae* CK ETF BARNARD IST MA A “ey . aera =i 9 oll Hi ts x. . * La be i + : +. + a 7... , : Poe sal 4 3 oe _ a = ba

Page 67

a i i is Ce Ea a i MERON TT Sr gene nee enn, —— 7 oh . ? Cy ' “ - roe FFICE FIXTUR i nee AUGUST, 24, 1919 \ oe ee 250 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. 19B NTED : —$$————$—$——_———$ ” aN ee — ee NSILS Wta.— piroumhe, 7 “Bic LES AND MOTOR CYCLES | BICYCLES AND MOTOR C\ CYCLES HORSES } AND VEHICLES HORSES AND VEHICLES Stee Box G20 pe ad © ag WANTED | FOR SALE R ¢ Aone eaomana a, °° A U .UT O MI O 33 I IL. IE, S fg" . 4 A U T O M MI © B | I E Se « pay top a “ea OO OPPO OP PDP OL iii aoa Sa ee ee id... ae FOR SALE : - —— FRO MOTOR CYCLE— 2. agar = 5 Se oo one YCLE—For sale; 2-speed Harley HORSE-—Hames and wagon; good condition: SURREYS—$8 up: steel and rubber: wide __WANTED~ REPAIRING, ETC COUPES ROADSTERS. aR , 5 POLL Lalla David , BICYC oT ; Ww ‘td. —10-year- Old boy. ' dem; used tn grey trie one, seas yee r= must sell; reasonable. 5635 Ka ston. (2) and narrow track; fOIne cost Trew ; Jor oe ON IO ON, all lll a alll msl se te ni issn dln, - ~ - . a ion 1174R. “Shannon. y | in splendid condition: t an 723 easy Beh t anengined or sale, and harness. 8400 In- shows Bo condition: rubber, ths. date my poems Ap TOMOBIL E Ww td.— Will exchange 4l-acre AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING WoOoDs—For ere: " dhendiiias: pee eae “HUPMORILE—F aale, ana av. —— small S-passenger car: 2) acres in / J : ; Palas ° repainted; fine car at a bargain, fer 5; terms 8130. for soja fountain: 4 - aay & wcig | ten ay. Riverside 504W from. Rosenhoffer m : cheap. _ 5401 Easton. ( 4 SYCLES W he —Any kind. Supreme Cycle | ise = ie ES—F foor | road. (c)! WAGON HARNDSS—For sale; single set; in vv. Riverside 904. __. REPAIRS. THE SERVICE WILL RE RRIsCcok._} — Ng ey ‘| OVERLAND —¥ le, 7 ¢ Renn teh partitions, . £ Bic et arippe® sale; cheap; good as new. Bey | : ice. > P ° oon rand t Ss anon i a calppew>. ° sei) boat nn engine Supaahtele. wren o707 | on or paper carrier. Call any time ‘9380 wagon; like new: $2. ‘sis ” Elliot. J. C_ Kretschmer, 1204 Central National ~ sROBDE. S135 Olive at.. St. Louts, Mo. | -kUATSO Se. , 2025 ae tae shaw” ay roller top: cheap. 274¢ 2749 ¥ , For saté; man’s or boy's; §9. At N. Grand. ‘ (cO9) ‘S$. Broadway. ’ (c) WAGONS—For sale, 2- horse sand and i1.-| Rank _Bidé« indell 2410. Delmar 2610, _ {com BRISCOB—-For sale, ci ebummy | roadster; four oy ERLAND—For eal at revi _ UNCH—For sale, La Tosca, half cabin, | HORSE—For sale: harness, wagon fifth- horse block wagon. 8009 St. Vincent Ae DODGE bs -Touring. Central 1 1054. __{e2) __ AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION __ | nan ind Morrie. 88 a2) | co ae ‘oo a R—For sale: a roll top; an 7 CLE Fo sale; good tires: like new; | +40: ; ‘ictor 60 2) 3 " c af : ;| “86x7, 24-h. p.; good condition: make offer.| Wheel wagon, also Cadillac 1913 model |, Victor 60. DODGE Wtd.—Coupe or roadster; a good ——,- wellew ey. condition: cheap. ‘, al tee =a ae Foot East Grand av, Forest 4467M. truck. 38g Market. WAGON—For sale, combination stake, ice | one for cash. Box C-396. Post-Dis. LEARN, auto friving And repairing; prac: | Pmonths: a Se a ae vandal | OVERLAND “ ——__. eeeycLE—For sale, Hugby; g00d condition: | TATNCH—For sal 20- f wer, | 2LORSES- ror sale. Call at 2800 Easton,| and coal wagon; 1800 pounds; like new; | DODGE Wtd.—To buy; touring car; will we trae A te he a ie veresin. Box ih . wile: “neat drag store, | imap. 46d Bast Wok te how, “$3% “fife taterDikndon: |, addogk Exnpeas Co..'on Sunday, between reasonable,” 2620 Eillot av. reer DAY aol caah, for bargnin, Cait Git Bid- | MAKe® care from A to 2. Box OGG) Fp | Mr ectect spudition: $1000. Central AoaSte ol a erent 3 Sryci.£—ror oe single. $14. 1886 5S.| Maplewood. = 9 and 12. ___(¢2) | Ww WAGONS We have a few bargains in war- | ney. or phone Sidnev 982. Victor 647. (c80) BU - “7 ae oy — ——_ onery; 4 Twelfth. LAU ~~ 1ORSE—For sale; big work; 6 years old: ons. as follows: One 2-horse spring stake’ DODGE Wtd.-—5- passenger; must be in good CABRIOLETS or sae, Fo at- pr it. 1 PE aa PE EINES ins FOR D TOU RING | C ‘AR W td. ~~ Good i late n nod - — = ~~ and. office Axtures of ai c bedi sities Jalsenmetes sn slleol’ for CH $18; one rubber tired el; cash. Grand 2500. 1145 La wn AY. = os city. —. ‘G18.’ Po MDise — BU iG K-—-F or sale: o- M gemene » » Se ~ i ant e@ A n Seen ‘ ron: ¢ - ye1-, runabout ); one light at ; 7 See tee amen = ani. ox G-16. Post-Dispatch Four;’’ model D-35: excelien 20 down, A peligeereaey fon _ ‘YCLE—Ior_ saie Al bicycle; phone Owner $532 aoe metic | _Multanphy ee. "te » | good driving or delivery horse, ~ rth ae | ae Ay a eunabt: hot over $250. Tele V7 YS ear on balance. Morris, 3827 Locust. _ REG AL—For tale, undersiung, : erside 387 — trade for pigs, chickens or cow. ortheast = A sinensis incutiseanimeindiidiniiel 8 | ON | 'I1CK—For sale Buick 4, new rubber and $021 Nba at oOo rubber; a : J. 5520 Lansdowne. a mag Pm T ana! weet wae e line new and second. oe E s MOTORBOAT—For sale, at sacrifice; 60 h HORS Es—F or. sale: 4 young. chunky, “guit- | corn P av. and Woodson ra. FORD Wtd.—Trade 5 lots, Yellvilie, Ark. - , m....) TED butcher fixtures, a 2 CYCL " male, with S18 Franklin ” D.; or will trade for small twin cylirder| able for all purposes: single. double har- oe =£° sree "y S. Golterman, Forisrtell, Mo. (99) | 1917 cabriolet, in excellent condit!on: thor- * SSyS; or wil tage See et see | | SAXON 4—F " registers, butchers’ Ss Cigar ao : R can vats oy back of erat piling fence south hess, top wagons. 2409 McNatr, / WwW vie ~~ a ‘For sale: good: $00. 858 4 FORD Wd .-Readster er en oughly overhauled; real bargain; cash or _ day. py ae = oe “(e) Vea $105, ~tits : and shelves: also mil- 4 For oy’s ug ’ fully ot e6 Bridge. east side river. HORSE—For sale: fine lad Ac hh pe) A — — eee Sq . att! Cc y ane v lo — i ~~ and office fixtures of all 3 mequlpped: cheap. "Gal Sunday. “5718 Bart- MOTOR BOAT—For sale: new hull; nom-| sound: can be seen at Biseottl “Ranners bowers , Square Deal Bottling Ce..$ nt Warne. | PALLON PARK MOTOR CAR CO.. | BUICK—For sale, roadster, 5 Dutt excellent | 84 ture Co., 616 Morgen et | ESICYCLES—For sale, girl's, $0; also 6-| MOTOR BOAT—For sale; hand V-bottom | HORSES—For sale: 2 large. and. “har: z a oe | —Coltes Central 42721. | mond tn exchange; no esters —_ -| SAXON ROADSTER— pele; J01 . D ; IRSES—For sale larg and double har- FORD Wtd.—At once: reasonabie. Box G- S121 N. Spring. ic) starter; leavi bed? (c62 : og -olf boy's wheel, $9: beth good and cruiser: 2x8; aaxstomobiJe control; ull ness: all, $100: mare, $20. 8827 St. Fer- : re — $6000 TO $20,000 income per annum from ng city: ied : 198, Post-Dispatch BUIC ROADSTER—1918. odel E-44: fine BR CASES The Aus. =. yews. tr sented Se6Oe “Woot et Gasr'atrest. Ak | pene ~ FORD CARS Wtd.—Best price paid. 2724 | Bcick— = caia. S-paaee vendster. i919. | SAXON Ph ; if you are too busy tea -— 7 > ae : a . i} 5404 Delmar. (9 = tr os tic study: cheap. Box N-412. Post-Dis. 12>. FOR HIRE v-passenger car; city or croas| change for voung span mules, 4 and 6 pc | CHALM ERS ad tire ~y row pm hm pl 9:30 and 12 at Iki 6 Olive . ——_—~d 4 CLE—For sale; Ranger; good ocondi- oe hs HORSE— For sale; 4 years old: pet dou- rs , $O RH hy ‘dnev __ (99) | years old. 2722 Market. (cT) | good paint an oaewe?y:_ | SCRIPPS-BOOTH R L, CASE-—For sale; desk Beton: bargain; $75. Call before 3 p. m..; bYOKS—For sale; small law book library; [f/} “hie harness; new farm wagon. | 1210 Dol- | __country. eo.) per hour. = ——— | FORT OR CHASSES CHALMERS—For sale- roadster; good rub-| 1919 mode —- writer | desks, | comput! q ch. geen Hai eas ES ee ee, ee | ee. es FOR HIRE--New 1919 Ford touring, by own- geo gg a eed Weel cu ee NS Nw ee | per: $165: big bargain. 2835 Cas ; 2 oa ee a — § —— - . a > © ‘ ‘ . ‘or : E , r = Pentral zim). Fixture “et HRCICLE—For sale; large; in good condi- -—- HORSE For sale: and mares: 10; all wizes; —*t: $1 per ho Cabeny 26472, | ing " contentions g250: Bene yg ~ © ete: te inckrodt, | _CHALMERS—For sale: speedster; — you » miles on a set of t i any place: perfect; $195: $100 down. 1535) Kensington av., Forest liga, = ton; will hay cheap; slightly used. 1821 | IES pee he Boe 2 good condition: trial and guarantee giver.’ FOR HIRE—7-passenger touring car; reas: De) ae > cdl 2 eat | : | _ CAMERAS ~ antee | ' pee dell BBL. (91); PORD Wtd.-Or Ught auto; for my ar FORD—Fdr si sale. chassis, 1918; bargain. 2916 Pine st. | STAVER—Speedoter for 200 aoe arate UNTER—-For sale; cash _ § Bellegiade iailinenie PTE eas aes ge tS Hoffner-O’Connor Coal Co., 715 8. Van‘te- _abdle rates. col of $450 in acre lot near Pullman { soda holders, etc. Orangs 4} Beye a sale: coaster: neariy new wot? ag ae ~~~ 1 venter. Both vhones. _ ___ss—iCitC)! FOR. HIRE—Chandier. 6 or 7 passenger: Ree Crutcher S736 Florissant. Washington bl | GR ATLLMBRS—For tale. roadster, 1917: Little lines and a Good car: N. Grand. tires, roller chain, large spring seat, ex- | ic "AMERA wta.—2 y, x3 “with anastig- HORSE— Will sell my fast. “61 »-year-old bay very reasonable. Bomont 473. '. ‘Ss: SEITE FORD Wta— Touring; preferably with start- FOR D CHASSIS—For sale: good condition: | Six: buy a real roadster, $270 down, year) ©n balance “Morris, nfs) 378, down. pe 3 S—For sale. with marb F sesion handle bars, tools, «ts. cheap; will; _™mat lens. Box G-133. Post- Dispatch. —_— | horse; cost me $225; will sell for $150: get- FOR HIRE—New 7-passenger Hudson limou- er: good condition; driven by 4390 West | — $225. ISi2 Park av. _ Se balance. Morris, 8327 Locust, eae at 1085 N. Gra $221 8. 9th. Victor 147k rade, 43204 — ~~ | CAMERA Wid.—Graflex: 4x5 or smaller. | ting truck. Call Stine's carm. Manctiester _ eine; weddings, Victor 3159R. __—__—(c7) | ~ Pine if exceptional bargain. FORD CHASSiS—For sale. 2828 Grav- | CiiALMERS—For sale, 1915 roadster; cuod| STEARNS cNIGHT—¥er sale, roadster: For sale; 4x6: will sell SYCLE CAR —For sale; Scripps- Booth ; fine with good lens. Box G-139, Post-Dis. _ and Lav rd., 2 blocks north on Lay. FOR HIRE—New 1-ton truck. very reason- FORD Wtd.—Touring: 1915 or 1917: demount- | __ o!8. | eondition: new top and rubber. 4029 Mar-| 1014; new paint, new tires, new batt a 128 Eeston, 45813 Easton, | Zz. em $75. Hull, 7825 Pennsylvania; | CAMERA-—For sale, folding Buster Brown:| HORSES-—-For sale; 2; farming imple-! apie: open or closed body, Bomont 473.(c7) ables; good tires; Al shape; no dealers: FORD CHASSIS—-For | sale: demountable | raTy¥E ~ condition; price $4800; sacrifice for ‘pab6- , NW ENCLOSURES—For saie; a $4.0 S451 Michigan AY, PPE YL AE I Re Rod ments, 2 pigs with 15 young ones; crop | Gon yiiReE—Ford touring cars, $1.25 per | _call by 12. 4721 Louisiana. tC} Cigrims;: Al shape: cash or terms to suit. HALMERS- —For ‘gale, 6-cylinder— ‘roadster, r, | eth | 1917 model: SSa; has new tires and paint; rv DELAKER 20 Roadster; $150, Call Sua 2 mirror column wn mained 2 a restonte. tenes tandem.__1S881_ 68. _1ith, | __3506 Harper. So a an 2 eee, Crates wen FOR HIRE Luxurious limousines and tour-| w,. 2320 Olive st. Central 928, Bomont FORD CHASSIS- For sale: 1918 model; run car in excellent shape; will take $700, Box | dav. 4245 Vista a : 2 et & inches, birch, staine OR CYCLE—For sale and side car. CAMERAS—For sale: 4x5. $5: 5x7. without HORSES-- For sale; mares. mule 15 ag- ine cars, $2.50 per hour. Forest 7225. (8) 1126. eee SE (c) less than J000 miles; looks like new; ‘$425. T-215 a _ Post- -Dispatch, adie ic) |) §TU DEBAKE R—- ae “ak roadster Rs wa Tague’s, 8100 Gravois avo | _ $6. Hull, 7825 Pennsylvania. rear. nen ae eS * Cemercperens: single and “ou | FOR HIRE—Hudson, 7-paesenger; $2 per| FORD Wtd.—Touring car; st be ike | 3031 Enright. (c) | CHEVROLET—For sale, roadster, 1918; good | der, electric lights. 2 “new tires s; new $ CYCLE-—For wale, ike new; Indian | TAM oRA- For sale, fine adjustible viewing | chap = old ee, oe ee ee hour. Forest #794. - : | mew. Congress Hotel: call for Mr. Ellis.| FORD CHASSIS—For sale; 1917: just rebuilt; |, condition, J, H. painted 8 eS OTA) nald 4 _and side car. £205. 222 N. Sarah. Rema 5” x7’, comp! ete: $25 FE. Stans- | HoRSES_F merger os tek aaa ae FOR HIRE. ~Words and 7 “passenger cars. Col- _hetewen 10 a. m._ and 2 pn : foes as new. Wiemeyer Motor Co., 3132' FHEVROLET—For sale. voy rd in good | Tt 4S BAKER —3 BOTOR CYC LE—For a 4-cylinder Hen- | — — — porgen #.._.2t: Louls. Mo. __ | Wagon; For wagon single stake wagon: fax #26W and Delmar 3765. (cT) FORD wr wom eed 1- ‘tun “worm ‘drive; ntr: 1| — a oo eee ee smal Sonat! aes are CHEVROLET— For sale; roadster. and COUT eerie A i oe : 3 - cheap. 42315 Kossuth. ic); _tekes ‘and develops in one minute, What) 4 years old: 8 cheap work horses, mare and ( UP), Cae Pe ae FORD—F or sale; chassis, ‘late model in first- . Ing car: good condition; reasonable price. | RE- head oy vn gg / ‘¥C Th 500 | mere vou! Step emmett pi, colt. to be sold regardless of cost. 243 FOR HIRE-Ford; new 1919 touring; for 4 FORD Wtd.—Sedan or touring car: not class condition; see car between 1 and 4 2339 8S. Grand av, a (c) | — a machine, four oss iN : ok med sale; twin or, & CAMERA—For sale: compact Graflex; 3x | _N Broadwa ay Paes: eae ___ (a) per hour. Forest 2128. ; — ~ later than ott: Sst-Dispatch baaince on | _———- Twentlerth. any time Monday, 4210) 7 CHEN ROLET—For sale, roadster, 1018 mod- | ah TZ as | ¢ ae ‘ 6) 1; k on 70 5 Olive st.. room 701 2 J FORD Wta. 1915 or 1916. or nl ; aa . once; cali Sul | wisior; license: a bargain. 4100 Gratiot.| nings. 172A Kensington 4 > ' ~ - tr ive rty | and speedometer, demountable map —— | ~ : : — — ¢ itien: will sell at reasonable’ FOR HIRE—Two-ton truck, by week or good liberal terms: buy from private parts peed ‘HEVROL saie. late mode! good | | : g RE-—For s8.e; on accou T ae ME egg 1 , month only. Box W-185, Post-Dispaten. _ | preferred: Ee ation: dana 3021 N./ | SPEEDSTER IN CITY; BARGAIN, a OR CYCLE—For gale, 1016 Henderson. | CAMERA—For sale, a 5x7 camera and out- | price: buying truck. © Call today or any no junk ‘considered. Box W-204, rhneels, new: 6000-mile tires: suitable for condition ext s: re na ble. — ‘ : ao . . . i . . ’ rey. , “ - — j d sli . r ; . x ’ ra as0 es we offer the followi ; il Minnesota av. fit for sale, one-third cost; good fornelt | evening after % o'clock. 4475 Natural FOR HIRE—1%4-ton Ford truck; pneumatic | _ elivery or undertaker. Motor Co Buclid. ee eg NEWRLL MOTOR CAR 6G. Post- Dispatch. : - { > e . . ; a ea 8 (‘as ? 1 BO. standing desks, $5 a OR CYCL &—For sale: just overhauled; for selling. Walter Lankford, care Cornel! Bridge av. (cl) tires: call Sunday before noon. Benton HU Pp 32 Wtd.—With electric lig its and start- zine. _Domoas is SUEY REOTEEEn £8) a ROL LET: . —-For ‘pal e, roadster, 1918, like | ac nee Ti7X a; will nay cash. bored th Morgan 2621 LOCUST ST. v at. ¥ Cae x, * : - ~ - . -——- Brown, Hall's Ferry rd. _painted. er pape oe - ew , AY a rt uae ae oN wis tex” : 4 eek ad Ewes Aker a ee We ey a ka, ) ., , — = , o ’ . ‘ her's des ‘We Harley: cheap. 748 Lemay Ferry rd. _amusoment CO., Macon, Ill. ee MICE WAG INS -Tcp. open; 1 or 2 horwe; good; TI7K. enema Aw ree, i ———$—$————-= | pee Sith E—Fe or ‘sale: like new: | — new; demountable rim; new tires, guar- ‘YOLE--Pur sale; tandem; good con.| CAMERA—For sale, Kraflex, 344 X51. ——— repair: $35 up. 119 8. ath st. ' FOR HIRE—Private car, 5-passenger, Crow 1 WIL L pay or get you the highest —_ provements: sell at. amall premium: im| #ntee A-1 condition: price $300. Apartment} /—.. oaicrinenemepersnsiien alll 7 dition: for $60. 4338 Humphrey. model, in brand-new condition; equipped | 47 ARF Fi a ‘sale, cheap. 1522 Lafayette av. E} khart, 2 per hour; call Conway. Vic- price for your car; any kind except -. | mediate deliver Motor Co.. 8114 Cans. | 20%. 6656 Kingebery. 2 Boe io letter file sections ‘ SYCLE ;- 8 a] With T:inoh © lens, in carrying case, one | eap if | tor 2401L. r, Farrell, any time, day or night | Romont 1430 a ane ees “(8) | CHEVROLET—For sale, 1916 roadster; ¢ model. in oF “chymmy — sement, 400 W Washington OTOR CYCLE-For sale; bargain. S922) of the best outfits to be had: will sell rea- | MARE—For sale. and dirt wagon; cheap —S~ ~~ z oq gee eel et ointment. 3944 Olive st. Lindell sot min ee cinuitiiiabiali — tent mechanical condition; geod appear- nag Sand t con tea: call bed ” ec} Be arie!d. | gonable. Box W-205. Post-Dispatch. | gold today. 1901 Park av. FOR HIRE—Truck, 2-ton; will hire by_the| § 14 -to-date. (eT) | pemegy g to nd curtains; | te Cite ti Rinks ~ “\ ¢c) inet - a - month. B. L. Prater, 400 8. 10th st., Bast | °08% care sold up: eee arene | Sk aap Je a = ‘e; 4 pose tires, special top an : ite City, Il. Kintoch 170, linois ae fof RB Aas mares St Touts, TI! } iF you have a used ¢ car you wWw ant to sell. | LPP PLL aww PPP LPL Lee - , . Howard, 44 iS Me Pherson. or- | VELIE. oe ‘oaieed = 1916 ai y . call Grossman before selling; highest prices BAKER-—For sale; good condition. G. E.!' es must be sold today: 5 rosdeter. ? ic) rectif ier F forest 2 245. ) fc i ‘ ‘ For sale: 6c y linder roadater: : bargain | Rtarter high- tension Bosch a c eto Uo ha: Cac é a, a ee ee ae re OR CYCLE—For eale- fon ena cheap; 3- , | KODAK— For sale. Eastman SA autographic, | MARES —For sale, team of heavy - +) - t: all equipped, ATi c ~ O41 . TURES — Com- - - new, $18; Century 11xl4_ studio camera. 3 Easton av. (c) Leelee — Fa R CYCLE—PFor sale: 1919 Indian light | with’ stand, awe to 8x10 anastigmat , MARE For sale, six years old, good con- FoR HIRE—1918 Nie nm Chandler, 1 oy, + paid, 2814 Dickson. re r. ae hand made ; quar- _poutwin: your offer Sunday. 1604 S. Grand. oti $85. 1870 Unto | “dition: will sacrifice. 4644 Maffitt. oa s * haan Tr acne (c8i | Ti vou have a real bargain for not over | BUICK COUPE—For sale, “Nttle four’ quick sale; party leaving town. = | first $300 takes St 8536 Morgan: open all M4 “ 4 ce OR CYCLE-For sale; 1916 electric Har- | CA H paid for kodaks. "Matas cameras, @oy- | , via h } . $35. - . | S00 Sidnev 4648W; private party. model C24: perfect beauty and sent ene a, | N “Rovle CONSE SIE SESS ‘| day 8: unday. ice fixtures, suitable 5 "i y-Davidecn; #1 125. 1915, Lucas av, thing valuable. or y Said traie. Phone ee |: a te a. single harness. peel, all. 8% phy ite gg ger om SS cuer ane |. Dealers, gon’ t answer. i oe ly perfect, too; eee? down, year on bal- | COL LE . _For sale: roadster: electric lights; . WEST* ‘OTT —§917 chummy roadster ose bank ; answer quick. #RBOTOR CYCLE—For sale: Harley-Davidson; 124%. Miller's, 12322 Olive st. __ (evs) | WARE —For sale. a 7 years: $55. i — a ‘c. Werehy. nae Madison. (7) | WERCE R Wa. tearing “ear. 1914 or 1915; | ance Morris 3327 Locust. _ good tires, $265: or trade for Ford tour- wheels, good tires. 8334 8. Grand av. wire ts : “& COMPANY _ with side cari cheap. 4932 Alsace. USED ht. ald 8 a and - seer 6294, Vermont av. ____ | #or® 6 HIRE—One and a half ton Ford| cash, 310 Wainwright Bldg. Main 1954. | | 1 AL AND! ‘DL — igi peupe aa Ka ce ing J425A 8B. Jefferson. oat | tor 280. Sidney 95. | JVs ; BaectOR CYCLE--For sale, ye Harley; Pee 1-49 t, sold and exchanged. ae * | M ARES For sale: six young mares and! truck for hauling. 4056 Evans, Lindell | MONEY joaned on Automebiles at once: no | S. Gran ctor ney. DODGE- —For sale: ‘roadster. : $447 hippewa. WILLYS-KNIG HT For sale: iid: road Ss S I i M Soe aes Lufors av.. Map! weet. aaa 3 | _ horses, $40 up: harness 2008 ee. _3120W. (c) | 6 de! av: no mortgage. Auto Auc- oH ALME RS- -For sale, coupe good tires ; DODGE ~For sale, roadster. Aaico Laundry, ster; good running condition: $395 « tie ates ieee miteat Be rice for ow 4124 Louisian fe) ) 7 at —— A. &, ioe Co.. 513 5 Ceae | | our aoe ‘or sale; two; cneap. « | per hour. Phone 1 light del 37 very tr Bomont ey Vr Ey Ww a —-¢ touring car, ~ Call River- | aa ROTI ELECTRIC— For — pope ‘= Wer onla, speedster. 1111 N. Broad: WINTON For male. apesdat > will ona : - E— 6368 oD OR PO ——— — : (c), “ used very little; t : . (eT) | _ bie N. RI except! iy good bar- : Fruits ou vor ant, Central R, tert SOM eer eae ge ee eo aie |MARE—For sale, 4-year-old mare and har- | =| smeageies oe = pide 90% —p—e ha Db ;. | gain; must be sold immediately. Detroit oa —— _———— .| WINTON—For eal move these at a sacrifice; p ah Ifax 1850. | ness. 2201 North Market st.; cheap. MOTOR TRUCKS FOR HIRE RO A DST 77 Wtd.—Ford; must be Dargain. | Electric Sales Co., 5143 Delmar. (-2) | DODGE-—-For sale, roadster; nearly new: alti ng eaie; speedster first- class fo manufacture Hussmann = BBOTOR CYCLE—For sale, big cylinder twin HORSES AND VEHICLES | MARE—For sal ng, fat chunky Diack, 4122. Elmbank av. +. | SODUE Fer sale 1018 coupe: just -gver- | = $200. 2066 Mokeon. Bunday, © t0_1%-IS}! sieiway, bargain,” 1136 North” King's Ca ee ge ot Cog Cage) IB mg Ce GUNN TRANSFER CO., 17th and Walout | ROADSTER Wti.--Dodge, Buick or other) © oi .4, ie ires. Franklin-Ross M. ¢. | DODGE. Kor sale. roadster: kood condition, ROADSTER. —— 0 5 year on balance, or old car LSTER—For sale: to be sold tomerrow. iiuss- : indian, 2-speed, $50 ayette ——— eee as |” suitable for all purposes. 2432 ‘ASR. S ; : —~-! sts, Olive 81. Central 773. (c80) li} roadster: rer -class condition; will! . oaie 1 aeust. oF $250 down. Zz org atch | Co. 2818 Laecust. Romont 2638, __{€5) for “part. _ Morris, 3327 Locust. 2014 Biddle et. 0 sagen GE ee ses. a tor and Supply Co., Ine. ; . - iway. (99) : OR GYCLE—For i twin Indian, $55. FOR HIRE | MARE—$25 ouys good work or (delivery ‘cash. Box N-25, Post-Disp iT ee P 66 . eas ae ae DODGE — For sale, coupe, 1918; excellent con- nog ee ay ‘jate 1918: ‘per- ROADSTER—For sale or exchange tor : M21 oOo 0. PDP PPD PO DIO DOE eS” Lhe mare: one-horse coal wagon, $22.50 28 WANTED me.) 3S Vy - a ae W td. raoale. wut h us Ford. ‘Port. : DODGE -For sale, roadster. dition: new tires ail around, one extra; only condition will cneaien aaa On| SERZA Olive ALES. . : STOR CYCLE—F e n MS FOR HIRE—Grand 8184M. 7 | : - , one OPPO ‘ _AND AUTOMATIC, . vba take diamonds in| Coat, WAGON Wtd.—Must be in zood order, |_ Plasterer. 4200 N. Grand. i . OS Witd.--All kinds: ony condit! ion; pay TOU RING ; CAR Wtd.—Light 6 Riverside et sort model:| lent condition. Ph Phone Olive pi tsor ; > ns = + , : roa mag a. $i; ' Call Riverside 1858R. MARE _-For sale: “single brass-mounted har- cash. 2210 Pestalozz!. Sidnev 2296. Mr "cash, wee pala), Tepane See | n m. : ‘after call Colfax Se amessaibes . no top; aollinag tor storage: make __. {009} oe bike. “tes a? en $00. nig +;* | HARNESS Wtd.—For 2, 4 or 6 horses: good | onan P ” ary rate: must eel!l. Call Sunday, | AU TOMOBILE Wed. ‘aitio Bice istn mc =e See CAR Wd. —Wwill | sell my roadster FORD—For sale; coupe - first-class condi- DORRIS—For sale, speedster; cut ae | termes 45% Olive. two, suitable for stor¢ - ee Locust st. | order: ranch or Wentern saddles. Box N- | ») Parnell. _ : ede inust be in good condition, 1506 N, : or Will trade and par eash difference for tion: make offer. 4615 Tdaho. 32%). 2641 _Pestalozzt, _. | ROADSTER—For sale: y : 108. Post-Dispatc | MARES—For sale: 6 young, fine “mares, 4 ALTO Wtd —Have 0 feet of ground light jouriee . car. 5943 Paim st. , ORD For sale: coupe. 1920. fully jeauipped DORT CHUMMY ROADSTER— For sale; like! top, seat covers, tires: . 7 alto new: will sell cheap: must be seen to be| before 5 p. m.; $650. Owner enrecamp's Gift Sh | — BecroR CYCLE—For sale; Harley: just over’) StoRM BUGGY Wtd.—Secondhand, or sur-| horses; mules: double harness. 1021 Mor-| "stricted mart of Kinloch Park. sold ip 1916! * o811 Market. ee ed Post- Dist tch, coupe oF ; _Olty EES 4 cord Ures; Car practically new: IN—For sale, ‘bargain. i. 4 Bells N. 13th. | if taken this week, %331 Pennsylvania av. | Ma ARE--For sale; .6 years old; huckster’s 3d floor. c8) TRUCKS Wtd4. —To hire, 25 “automopiie dump | . wa Bd Pi —-—-—— ET ee sat ‘For sale. roadster, 1918, like new. | | a8 + fhe enle: will demonstrate and 5 tons’ capacity. Lindell | FE ORD r or sale: coup plet: like new; ad- 1815 Russe}! Victor 879, E antee. 20s Locust. sini een, ig) BAAON 6’*.—1917 roadater: ~~ §T00- terme ” wagon and harness; $85; at a bargain. 4110) si~nowoBILE Wed. Will trade Bae 50 in| trucks, from 2 to 4 a ~~ - 4 1 ° ood +; e * ey 4 : —Aa ° 159: & months’ work, in St. Louts:; neers ditional: accessories; new tires, extras FORD ROADSTE R- 1917 model: 25 «Cif (i) Easton ay . te) ~~ -——— re oe NA ee TEES UE Te AORN ON ghar oe RLS em oF es ee oe +s es mcs apy eh Se. ge aaeee tev oy RRS” 5 AAMC AR A ROR eri ete inc eRe Pron, Cigar & Tobacco Co ist * BRVTOR CYCLE—For sale; Indian; cheap. | COAL WAGON—For sale: ove-borse; and | 5 bone Or call. SS63A Minerva av.; Delma: | harness: chean. 478f Wren av. Natural Bridge. Webster for touring cat. A. J. How, } ~g * bo Ww agen, $600. 5000 ‘ ‘abanne pi. ae sold today. 311 Caas av. ‘hp a complete, me = mare; ideal horse for lady. Call before 1 | ———-—-- ere ' mayen aii - a oral SAXON--1917, 4-cylinder roadster. 4147A : 2 RIOR CYCLE. st fl yo: thped. oer: ataat ME : —--! » m, Sunday. H. W. Phillips, Kirkwood, AU TOMOBIL BE Wtd.—Will trade $600 firs! I ORD For mile, cout alent, ple Aa Tevis 191% model: $250. 4245 Evans Herbst Mfz a aA ; u ¥ equ y ye FARM MARES For saie; and horses. 319) Me : i leed of ru aft and $1: "O cash: 1V1LS Ford. Cong: tion: , all {TOO CLO, . y. , an stem a . ~ ~- ss SP 75 ee 7 ER 7 ie: Sih — aren A iney 2403. : : _— ici % abam eae a a 1) ; 210. Al TOS Motor Co,, 3008 Locust_st. ©) | coRD— “For sale, roadster. late model; good sale: | wei OMe. TOR CYCLE—For sale; Harley-Davidson | : ——— | MILK W AG \GONS—V vestibule front; “all ig fine 3 =ritke_ rw es TORD_For sale. coupe | ic) | SPERDSTER—Good tires and fully eoul . Rapnmne—Fer ale; double; $22: ngle. shane: $35 aie il? 8S, l4th my nt peegiaernannaneenmaneene AUTOM: BILE w ta.- $1 jmal. any kind Ox- Wea will sell yvour automobile, or buy tei lemountable WwW heels. 1815 Russel! FORD- For sale: re master: 1918 model $125 as a 7 a ; drug store. Unton and Sullivan, Se t ‘ unk i () SPE (EDS ER -For sale: classy; fast car: oak. coun RIOR CYCLE—For sale; twin; Al condi- HORSES — For sale; mules, wagons. har-| .we need the room; make an offer. 218; Forest S567R._ ——___— “THAT'S OUR SPECIALT) ‘For sale, 1918 ‘coupe; excellent con-| FORp—For sale. roadster, 191¢ model. chea. ea, __S218 N. roadway. fete “Brilliant iH LRNESS— F : a a | lition: call after 12. 1825 Lawrence. Vie-| — t¢ gold at once; no dealer, 5510 Wren «} SPEEDSTER—For sale 6 : nte. A SS—For sale. heavy set double har- | yuLe—For sale; extra good heavy; harness. age, price: closed car preferred. f ‘ y Cc - , ; ’ . : J dake SS *9 samen I — " t } int 83 | SS, Post-Dispatch Used Car Exchange Co ane | FORD—For sale 1, Mada ‘thst “Stet Deimar: | SPEEDSTER Wor oule: 4-cylinder, powertel 6-£ tk (©) | GO1,T—For sale; 7 months old: $35, 3417 N- MARE—For sale, splendid, well-bred saddle’ RO Fp, 2. Clayton _ ni Et —— Z es | , 7 model; Al | Pp ORD For sale: roadster good coralition; Juniata oy Call Bridge SIS 1918 excellent. con tit! 2420 Olive at -| condition, 2 - aoe pm used og S-speed; electric. Call between 8) Te - ee OF st Ba 3 i FR os - - ai ! | ce aoe . 11 S: bugev harness. i4 Sheridan. J MOV ING ¥ AN _-For sale- in good eo adition : cept junk: must be cheap for cash, Call t from you, quicker than any body else Vi ‘i. ns TR: OMS EE S114 c ase. 4163 Manchester, @ Hon; wood tires; quick sale; cash. 402DA ss: cheap. 2953 Easton. (e099) | _Frank!!n. .| AUTOMOBILE Wtd. -Light: state make, miles per hour, Box W- fe) 250 cast R2i2 N. ist et. or cd runh in re ¢ KX yr For sale: coupe: wire order five ond and fast posh Inagneto Wiemeyer Mo OTOR CYCLE—For sale, single, 8-s =| MULE—F | a te rents 20 Indian; Rew tires: c 1D. vow gy coal wagon, practically new. | - 7 ke)|hCU « le: is 4d; 15% hands; che. P. *TOMOBIL kK Wd. pee xe hange paper ~ hang- ! 1801 Pine 8t. | ern equipment before noon, 3955 De oa huilt new N. Compton 8919 North Market st, | .E—-For sale; 1 soun a dad decorat! for automob!] Toenty. Grand T4W (an) FORD—For sale, roadster rebu tor Co 2188 Par io a —24i4_Menate. ‘Une. painting and decorating obtle _ || gia cauipment: fay, verore neon. S958 2} | FORD—For sale, “roadster. rebuilt, nex “ide f : 2 aan Call Grand 1832 or Victor 566R. —— FORD COUPES—For sale. 4 of them and 1 Monday. Tevis Motor Co.. ROA Locust, ‘oc; SPEEDSTER-—-For sale: arena abd newer Buick I can certainly fix_sou-up in a ee. 4. ow TOR CYCLE—For sale. 3-spoed. wer- HARNESS—For sale, and spring wagon onion aagagaeon Pius, Indian. fully ‘equip $100; or brass mounted; will sell ohead. Central MULES—-For sale, team of heavy mules. [77os Wid—-For dead storage: we have - : 4 S178 $200, 8100: ful; will demonstrate: cheap. Ge for light car, 1301A Grattan, M418X. 1718 Dolman st. . (c) | __2053 Easton av, room for 100 cars at $3.50 pe ‘ coupe if vou want one, $3% up to $700; FOR {DS nee vale, roa mers, $176, $2 be wrae ferson ee a -—- - Ho Dor ige | Vante one-third down, year on balance: might take gaat. | comet own, year 0 (ca) | SEREDSTER— Por sale. steamer trunk. eS ¥ » = am; eap. 2226 Mon- Vorks and Gara Co., bee CYCLE-~Kor sale; 1917 inte model | t7,aRNESS—Farm use: 6 sets. ba wet Seles — ¥ ee her aage kel Brees old car for part. Morris, 3327 Locust, ) - J eric fiat. entre tires, of Wilh toute 2 ey Davidson: in good condition. 7119 Harness. single waon te: : tana. - : = 4 1918 mo4 FORD ROADSTER—For gale, 1917; looks! , a } r. Sid 4. - — {C)}! Harness, single bugey: | MULES—For sale heavy work mules: AUTOMOBILES Wtd.-—Of any kind; no com- FORD or sale: coupe. tke new: 1 #18 mod- lke new extra equipment: #324 Bei) _oAeeenger touring car. hey 2062 Rh. toe : ° . Ve - - . ° ; . t d re » d . t r i - A : : e . ‘ fon YCLE=For sale? Excelsior Sie, | sateen, geuble curses, oe gn het. (§ rod condition. Cait 836 N, aith at. “tcl oer on eetic> and more for what I west,| Will pay cash for late model el. wita starter and oll waiums tmme- | 2001-2, Kirkmecd SPEEDSTER—Al condition: Hive * Cras fi wena eg, sg Sig HARNESS_-15 ta: " ' team x. om (ULE—For sale; single and fo Prats Sure ready cash. 3804 Cook ay. CoB) | . or roadster T HT diate delivery. Motcr Co., S114 Cass. - yon et age pA RR. mi rit nee tel, 440 Olive at. - ~ es Sp - > t e ? On, s ae | re - i de ° mnt , ; vi tition; ' (30n, - -* - a R, “Stat: | HORSE—For sale; sound; alee neddicr’s Wag | : and harness; lady broke; Fe por pono 10-20 mode!; will trade for used automobiles on al S38. « Woodrut 2205 a ee eee) amie oainted: fust the car for the doc- ear on balance Porest tot R CYCLE For sale, Harley Davidson, on: lieense: muet gell. 4510 Maffitt. us ing auto. 6 ‘all Sunday. 8701 S. Jefferson. of any kind Write for particulars. Box | _Sidney_1 . — mantle ti tor 5033 Delmar Bi Re Ger ee nice Kanto n ‘ . > berfect condition; good tires; | [1ORSES—For sale: three; replacing with | PEDDLER, OUTFIT—For sale; fine; dirt W-314, Post-Dispatch. S©)| AUTO RE PAIRING- First-class auto repair- At DEON 64— For sale, coupe; 8450. ® FORD —For sale; 1917 roadeter: just been a —Will trade. 13 acres ing: all work guaranteed Wagner Adan irre s ESS ESR AM ET overhauled: Millers Garage: — of Cunningham. ea ‘Ohio trucks. American Dairy Co., 2450 S24 cheap. 2419 Mi: ‘Nair. AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —- Pret agp f 4148 FR ] ask for er osaice, a ‘os Li—For sale, e-c de 4- r 6 oO wels “Fado =DDLER'S OU TEIT- ~For sale; 5-year- coal land for auto: easy terms on balance. 4057 Easton. oe ih - > . 5 Harley fine condition. ~azlinder oe ee ee ets: lay - t yee Fe sala: ‘Exceisior ‘18; 3- | mag Dipmaiok N sell cheap; Al condition, 8524 oh SE—For sale; | ot Ba eavy 8 Lt ‘* . Labadte. 1918 model roadster or touring car: must pPORD rain-soaked gas trouble spark plug Sarl, KAR " ale: convertible ‘ 4 f x cre vi Wor ania: Msceisier: = 4 | HORSES—For eale, 20, oe “S55 to $860; PONY- For male; white: very gentle; call be in Al condition. 3810A Folsom: call trouble: free information. 3813A Washing- — wit? we: bargain: $800 on way. Poe FEM waar - zs oe client condition: t000. r. ie 1017 model: iene Call Oe ah har ness, wagons. . 315 Schouten. ; " 4177 We ne before _ noon. ' _ton, 3 ,- 258 a atch a aoe Cee ee =— Runabout, 17 T model: @ real. buy Fila N. 18th =a i a 3 mot even -| HORSE—For sale, cheap an urniture; P Shetlan Ww gf AUTO Wtd.--Late model Hudson or light © starte enerators repaired: O, ; le. coupe. first-class me- or someone 8» us moO Corp. FOlb>—Runabeut; goed condition; ithe sew:. a) _ ing after 5. 6148A Ber | must sell today. 1817 utger. PONTFS—Shetland qr Welsh ize: 8 to G- six touring car; state model, condition; AUTO starters and en erator, ca house and chanical! nd} . price $400; wlll demon- Mt re ene am ee Wekete a bo a real barman. “ 8 a Mahe. ‘Tae | o., leat ‘all re 2p. m, today. 1409 8 OE (TZ —For a! e, runabout; retrain | a_i inch . oe Ro Hor ) > ‘ Sox 6 - tory fy! Flectric € on : hefore , ORSES--For sale; ore team, and harness stallions; some registered; must geli; 10 to ulpment and price for cash I factory wiring. Efficient Electric . stra - Night. ge ee sig $100" | §600 Easton ay. (ic) W days: 25 te pick from: all city broke of Post- Dispate h. Pine. a aval ¥.. Bast St. b fh US PORD—For sale, rondster; 1914; comp! ote! ’ P. $125, will demonstrate Bend rd., Maplewood. btaraheli | HORSE—For sale, wagon, cheap. Apply wing. _mentle 40 up; vehicles to match. 119 AUTOMOBILE Wtd —Will trade 5 acres un- FORD Ow. NER .S—Are your m iagnetos. weak: coe + rig and generator: Sue —overbas ~ M2 saree: ost port op 4 _Washiagton, . Chas. Lowak, 1487 N. 10th st. | improved rich frult and vegetable land. We make them strong 88 ever for So, BuAr Corn thot — a ge hee: SS a . RUNABOUT—Fer sale: 0 Cee d re e 4°. : free; bring " nce 16 rr nn See es ee ewe rir Ann a a ——— ra wer Rureiors Meteor oe B | te electric coupe, tires new, FORLFor sale: reedeter: 1917 model: per On ey. , rade for auto- | HORSES— - ok: w KUBBER TIRED RUNABOUT—Fo 2 antees; we tent them | - . 7 aso H SE ¥ Os i team of black: will trade Victor 1652L. 4228 Rood automobile. For particulars see F. _Wiemeyer, 3152-34 Park av. “or saie ; Pile ood. with charging rectifier, $400. fect condition: $255. W ny H errs syert ser mn : gory cyitener og & 191 model, z seated: good condition. , y} : : mR t rea! — ee ar . ‘ a gomet %: . 2 om. & a? oe S376 p> Centres — i. 4111 Chippewa. Vic- yew Monod 4: 48 N. EE sc lid Forest 6.6 (i Z) tween | and 4 6 ol a tordlay r eny time HORSES—For sale: two: $40 each: good) 8 14 _.| 1510 Franklin. 24 floor. it |, AG ees Bere ne L “ - Manday 4°10 North Twentieth *, > . cole | Beet 4 wey » & o T. oe , Mi vrve ‘ Pheg ade — racing engine: __ workers. _ 1800 fo | ae SHETLAND PON LES— -For saie; 10, ali cql- ; Al TUS Wt4t.--Bring your car to us: we caer. tor is _Jobn a ae PACKARD . or fais ioity mOoGels 15 WU DRON ‘Foe = a Bea ms a PLUMBING NG SUPPLIES bi rae . my aire miles HORSE—- For sale: runabout and harness. ors, 88 to $125: al So horte and WaZon., | antee ou per cent above list pric and H AYN E your autos repaired m your on ; . A supe. re in vear with few etart. . se : — eniOa = + ; ‘ 4 On : | Mra, M. Sojgson, 4320 North Market st. | $40.__ 5810 Gravols tinigeminte | Gene nothing a Our Kervice st “Louie rage, Woere you sss ag Fee gabe a 16 ‘ly rheela, springs, fenders: _@ss"* paler ane Seem ~, Z ae * work wa ; ; nied: vero 4 nt , : For sale; Johnson nm, HORSE For sale: kood worker, 1300 pounds. SPKING WAGON--For sale: $12. @43 8.| Auto Repair Shov, 5255 North Market. For- done: prices reasonable SS ie | em a yng ee a or ee bees ontnaitin — dig - 202 Bee | trum frame bicycle, ‘fully $A5. 11 Hickory BB i i aes | 2 POR ee Ever- Ready Auto Service Co. m fine condition. wilt run Ze of, a pense AND age FO ie, © SEDANS et nd ews an 4508 atsER -F le: Two big horses, har-/ > ; a FAGON- ~For al cal wagon.| AUTOMOBILES Wtd.--To buy; late models . a ase . ‘ton fo aed sake 4 ite: cinnalest auto. Motorist, 1932 Locust. eager ~~. HORSE «ey and several Rood gears. 3540/25 Stutzes. 13 Packards, 10° Hudsons. 15 We are the only taxi cab jar Dodge cars near stggy A x ol aie Ra ring : — Er See ‘DLER— Fe °. sedan, i908 moet. s. on " - » 2 antes Ores SSS Sa THs ; io seks ea ti “Te tenetle seeai r gale, 2 cated tn Palm Beach County. Florida. 3 AND some a Tt oe Ay Es riley won ness and waron. “hs eines rT 3 Hroad wey: reer Cadillace. 10 Mercers. ad renee. cries: city that specia: Bie a the seit a ‘Cen SS ate - “a ”. regor ' _ “ae 10 Frank /iins. Overianda. Oldsmobitles ‘rices reasonable Jnédetl 420 Centr ; w= : leiet if : . r" : : mt Pe pores “ RSES— For scale: e) STORM BU ‘UGY- For sale; and harness; at Paiges, 2) Fords. 0 "Buteka. Char ‘ers : ata ST bt H AKE R—For san oupe 1916, a nning erd rhean: call tefere if am me oe aan | e ro ‘ “Eoaranteed | . . - ’ . a conc | tion imrgaitl sin +7 - ; b ; wo iat ahany . ee A culos, 9, Menetitl ~ + rs 13 Call today rai. Co., _ 3107 _ Gutton a bareain, 5226 Grace.” Riverside 147K. | : ends F ‘Ste +o THE are yr ) on SE. os Rolalin dns boos come quick get resi cash. Motors, 1832 | cyst se i : WHERE I! s ‘"RREY—For sale; and storm buggy; cheap. | Locuat aeha Mich “hi Sad, os :, pretiee as. Pe ; _ aa PeoDik ee ea ‘Tth, . ‘yiin- DIN WAVERLY ELECTRIC—Cord tires: new bat itien > ‘wiee ot : mip with seat BT BALE a NDIAN:| HUNTER HUNT THE: MOST? In _ 3021 8. 71 | BUICK Wid —T0TT oF WIS modelo crTia | with sat om fax ' _ 4- passenger , : OF Wan CoN. 3 . -ithe “Want” columns. Advertise and | | BU TARRY For ote ' e r TF li Suede, between 8 cad 2 & For sale; hand made; rubber tired der roadster or little 6 touring preferred ‘ ios Aaemamat runt se. will sell cheap. Wm. sim." 422 Forsythe bi., Cleyten, Mo. Eell phone | saGaNn ae WORKS, a Lawton | sider trade for Deda: Tt iriie. light, in gowd cenditjc ¥ Unie 6+ MOU be convinced. mons, 5419 Jennings road. ic) Clayton 100J. é (ce) (c62) 26,W. 4520 Natural Uricae. ght, horns le @Y.

Page 68

AUTOMOBI 4? AAT - AUTOM OBI TES ate is MO. ne = JS ra OURING CARS TOURING CARS | TOURING CARS TOURING CARS | TOURING CARS FROCK Teadeter. a ae — OO a NP Priestess atta aa A ALP ell ail gallate ttn aia Le | OL tale NT titi LAL LL Lt, | nal lita lt y DODGE—For sale. 1918 sedan; excellent con-| CHALMERS—For sale, 6-cylinder, 5-pas- ELCAR-—For sale; demonstrator: 6-cylin- FORD—For sale; touring car; late model; JEFFREY—For sale, 7-passenger touring, OVERLAND—For sale: 5-paasen TUTZ a new tires: sao FORD TRUCK—For sile dition: yemniamed thre throughout: 5 wire wheels: | senger, almost new, $000; terma $300 or der Continental! motor; has been retouched newly painted: new icon ‘ speedometer wire wheels: perfect condition. 1578 Tower wns car, in good running cue. Sie a 9 body :_used 4 a reinia. Dea TRUCK—FPor CK - Two om | te arse stake body and « > Aer. dm To ATP IS Mle LE, eM good as car; will take % cash.| £400 cash, balance $40 or $50 per month and can't be told from a car just delivered; @md clock, HoneycomDd radi ° prov eS : : , lator. Call Grove. . noe 12 Rt «4 ~ le hype responsible. See Mri Farrei Sunday or an . B44 can be sec st S tA Uu1s, i (tw) ° For or Oa0 ‘miles: seat covers, new 24.000 miles J ME eH but Vv ELIE— iit. 5-pass..: condition. 3334 spe ony — delivery truck: ! =: oma ae, light FORD— —For sie ‘perthold. price, absolutels parsers of condition i] . m. Sua- Fic Se a male, slightly used. “@-cylinder FURDS—One 1938 Ford touring. $380: one : 7 xt “thre: must sell: sacrifice’ and tires good: $25 “Pho \° Forest 14334. Grand av Victor 280, Sidney 96. _ FORD rRUC ee . Ly te "eral used trucks: cash 4046 Berth ¢c dav 4014 Natural Bridge. ce te al Continental meteor, r les Lar v1 7 «$300. ne 1918 touring 4928 Pace >i Residence, i!™4i Cabanne. _ este Rn ae : a in must —~* OF gale: : hgh on. Forest eS a ey gaa > ~- oe Wh — neagR pega Pe atle p Meemetaay Rigg tel . +, az. ” smn" ee eee ~ — — Vv E—For sale: ourtngs. conditic " 7 - rg ong ~ eo eS “_> | ae: amr ° "" oan DLs See Poe gy A w6G sito f mes a yes 6 “ sins et ae yterm- a soviet. tai LING = nal 3 oy + “arei ge when Delmar b. wheels. o ate vat erd tires, seat te os tc. J _ coe oe — : ‘ Vargzains otorist. ~- . net used very little: original paint: new chanica! condition: . . roux : : : . Ki y ns or sale- eo ce ivery : in re’ ha lesey r FORD—F or sale, sedan. brand- new. 1920, im- _ cov overs, soc “3 i3 000, ren € ‘abaay 107.47 4s) ‘Westmin -- 4 mG aie na 3 v ~ a. = . - oe ~ it from a new one. ; & pel, paint: looks . real ees VELIE—For sale, passenger. in iiition Marshal eR. _—— x6 , - Gai o av Lac lede | ry i. . Ls ma ane . Ster tocay or 4 ror sa! ee. t a ‘ - the money. will $42), Caan OTF easy terms. 4525 Delmar ic2) exec ellent condition ; reasonable. Sidney a or sale Worn ~trive » — o For mnie. "} on ¥ reasonahie price “ell Sunday of eek s 4235. an Prent ie ouritng car, 1919 model, - ' FORDE Fer mile. truck. mediate delivery. Forest “y6y. S138) CHANDLUR--For sale; 7 asranger touring: ic new 1919 | a fice ft 0 h terms. 425 OVE ; B t models; 15 touring cars an sacrifice for $1250: cash or easy io?) OVERLAND—For sale. 1917 light a: 3744R. Main : - a . - aa art . a , Mi ~ fe My He iar hein taieeth aetna eee nae atin dis cote sitinnanen i beaediiabiadn Oi aatie weitere ay Bae ston. fel) ‘ ISIS meniei exceiient shape: 5 good tires; FORD > i od “3g .D—-For sale: 1914 touring. J. D. Chane} roadstérs; 191; dad 1918 odel cash Deir tt conditi DAN.-For sale. Gemountables,| Johnson Jock:s see this before you buy. &% Ky Phi ah a ie . ; -_ arty pie ver ai —* perfect condition: 5 good tires; E— ) FORD — a on | Grud 43508\\ - = _ Wachtel. 400 South. c}' or ment hly terms or exchange. Motor ]IissEL—For sale or trade. 5-passenger. take $395. $125 down, balance easy terms. = ia a extra equipment: this’ °=54 W. Dodier. Central geen” ae" tprestigate. 9 ee “TRUCK VA ondition: as feat covers, speedometer, e in | Quick saie. cas! r ; v auc - - corner 19th and Pine. : or time. Rfverside 1127R. newly painted 988 mesial md raat € eo. rbern nea | at omce for s ‘ i? desired: wll eo 199 Beg | miles, thoroughly gone over in our cheap: extras; terms. 2014 Cherokee, “eager toa TEX. . ne model repainted far : heck absorbers, Yale lock and compan tebe a = 5215 Idaho st. repaintei maroon and cream wheels, POpp pr, na onan ——3 —r — . : OZIER—Sor stile: 7-passenger; starter and five very good tires. FORD a a ntasote top, plate giass im rear cur- en cin i tourans: eS SS re, a Se Ate m for s omebods aces canon oe. Oe Q08 Chestnut. (el), OV ERLAND—For sale; touring; model fine shape. A sir tanl: pay for oreo cash. FORD | TRUCK—P tT. eae wormeter and neutre: afccor a : ae | OWROT leaving city. tzh> S. Gras cc} ae eee E. Ss. i , 6025 McPherson av abany 595s | 17 th at =, . : er: $180 cash. year on ; ' ; , ry FORD—Fro , =e ; a — _—— —= a ee a FORI "4 — . ex- oe > : — ‘ 1 > tion « re Lari) gx: } Py ‘ L im: le l. rear. 5 ~ Ayton. (ce) t tern Aut . Pi» : i co — we. etn of as ars me c HE \ Re OL h Sage SA ir, + ni age | car, FORD ~f£ or srie: brand-new touring: imme- tra tire and nD; Hassier shock absorber, Hn: a réal reat a OVERL/’ ND—For sale 5- ae ; FORD—] de See ton. Ee: “3 4% ( NI MEI a 3°21 2 terme 4 dults liate delivery. 4561 Delmar, rear. c. erry eedometer: in perfect condi-, McFARLAN—For sale: Rutenburg motor: © » ann -~ passenger. almost 4287 Ken- =For sale. truck.” 1. -ton, . .-. motor; in excellent condition. ~ FOR “oom on. | n 23 4219 De Tonty; no deai- needs adjusting: mechanic’s chance: $110: cw, 4 ; terms $200 cash, balance ¢*- ied new: immediate deli; very. oa Fameus %-foo Comme Cambridge. Maplewood. ' : CHEV perc ET Fer aa a Gee oar RD—For sale; touring car. 1914 mode! : i me — s . Farrell Sunday or any thr. erty. © FORD—F me ied: F FPORD—For sale: sedan: late model, with ... & 335; must sell. zood condition. Call 26023 Wash. —————— ep 5 Pe MAR™M S F le or trade, Marmon and = VE LIE opens or. stak “bod Sa = 23 "et, 5 oxereis Fores oe micas " = ; ma. 2 . a. PE oe pial Gouen . S , ARMO! r 2 4 1 . starter. Hasley shock and drivers and ox: ‘ “He a4 OLE cree ssie; pasy saan Rood FORDS. —For sale: touring car. and 301% wi gre eg! «a gy ge 3 Chalmers touring cars. for small truck. _OVERLAND—For sale: touring car; elec- Ballev. 2117 Ottve.. — = z a of Low paws, tra “oe ‘Taso demountable wheels. sat Sah condition. Call today, 2504 Col éman, aren 1917 model. 2534 Salisbury. (©) -.untabie wheels anew) miles wuaranteed C1 Park. in rear. ; ag a + starter, good condition, | $400 CASH. FORD—Fer a ~~ — cod = ere. R UX oo ymon | CHE. ROLET—1817 overhauled: $425: easy | FORD—PFor sale, touring car; first-class con- tire elsev str eamline body: cash or time. — ~ aaa. Geaaeh to ade for Ford or Chevrolet. 4901 Terms on balance. This ts a 1°13 power most ; Fe n RD SEDA i—For es must sell my | __ terms. Barrett & Cretty, 3314 Pine. —_—fc?) | dition bargain. 4536 Pope av. otor Co., 3114 Cass av (6) pagename ce OO [ee Se $450 takes + Natural Bridge model 38, S-passenger. newly painted, 510 7 . ay. eo" ake a ett O veer ota pleasure 1018 sedan immediately: looks and runs | CHEVROLET—For male; touring car; $390. FORD—For sale: touring car: used 30 Gays; FORD—For s >: touring: late 1918: looks: !t. 2658 Lafayette. Grand 2548. (c) | OVERLAND—For sale; 1918 model; 85-4; 5 perfect condition, new tires FORD—For sale. t . _ 3 te truck, 1%. FORDS— ia a ——— 5039 4 For Ty i-tom truck: . . DOWN. halance on etr? iznrs. te ma; Cie bar rain at oe | Centra! 5368 F.. Coifax "7850. other #xtras: $40) e ash 2 ‘all ‘ TEN e ‘ 4 = -_?. i : ,oVv E LAN ; | CHEN ROLEI—1$16: geod conditio $250: | FORD—For sale, touring car; electric starter — hed, Mg Serres! —_——- 2. ton. - D—For sal le, 90. smal. nig mn le body: cash time. - i Sone sale, 3918, a ae ec | easy terms. eomatt dh Crests, 3314 Dine. and lights; - $350. ring Stebort -RD—For sale: tourine car. late model: MARMON For eale: touring car: ——aee ger touring: used as demonstrator; chea for the money. Co. 51 or ™ 5 truck completely equfor ean’ untable rims. extra CHEVROLET—For_ sale; touring car; S-pas- | FORD—For sale; touring food runnins ‘A-l condition: looks like new and runs | fights; $850. terms, $100 down, $10 per terms to responsible party.® Lindell 6289 See rae Sv ._Forest_ it~. | ——— Commer ia 8 ato. Body, rf yo ee all arant senger. f-apeed - - . T ' ~ : | : ; ete. : accessories cost S250: price $700: —~{ tion; $4). 4571 Gibson av.: Rrand 29z8R tion: 75 a * + touring oe ssi nichee — $ °- 4 enlgetric | P Seapaiees’ on 5-sscesnaee, ¢-cylinder : Soke than. 6—For sale; | ganle rims: new tire ‘y truck: : Tr 7 R BAR —~For 0 | = na av one » Sidney ic) e new; rare rgain 20 Olive. (ce) G NT SIX—For sale, touring, me- light and starter: chea ¢c Eas ° looks e new: ennevivan = Taken 'n on new ? MAXWELL SEDAN saie; 1918. I121¢ : good x > be seen at 4851 Page, Sunday. or call For- AUTOMOBILE—Exchange 5-passenger PRD —Fer as cae ia. _—— ee ee eee ' Whi demonstrate Oltve. (c?)| CHEVKOLET—For sale. touring car; ex- FORD—For sale: S-paseenger: good paint and | chanically, tires, upholstery: 1-3 cash; | ton av est 1508 fas $575. Mr. Grovver, 3104 Locust. ; : es {. i able for - MAXWELL—For sale, touring car; good G-1 Post-Dispatch. s : 4 S880 Olive we ‘cher or . “6 aa naw 290 | cellent condition; antag eft ain tires. 8433 Oliv oaeat ay oe $1100. Sb4 Cook, | for _ quick cash sale. Sincher, ae SS FORD—For 1 Tie touring. overhau ~F SAYNES— or sale, good comtition: cheap. tires. will give terms. 4835 Warne. Col- | | : 18 iepatch om ee ee ee en w ESTCOTT—1918 sedan. aoe. | CHEVROLET BABY GRAND—Overhauled : bargain. ois; Dies Go) |, Forest wll fax 78. Central 51. _ (¢2) PAIGE—7-PASSENGER TOURING: i AUTOMOBILES— For ie: 9 1916 4cylinder. ka “ee sale, 1%-ton, ~ a - Haynes epecial bedy. demonstration: Does as $1 | repainted: $500: easy terms. Barrett 4 FORD—For sale; courin i918: al. | HAYNES—For sale, 1917 touring. new pain MAXWELL—For sale, 1917 Cpassenger: | . - nae ae woe eas Olive pped: new paint. body and cab: first-class . realbargain for quick s&ile 8221 Olive s adout $3500 ; will sell for $800 cash. Box | o ' “pa ssenge nder. first- Class condition: .. 3 1917 Ford. i-ten. open ake $960 for ye sale: will dem- | Union. (o2) FORD For sale: Some car: 2neW tmme- _Bemont 144. | Bae (eT) H-200. Post-Dtepetcn 2621 LOCUST ST. clase condition in every te pee ow ge Lawton. good as new: ty , oa ” we diat e 2 verv a on ay on live. | - i ft? a’ . ™ } a * i | snodil : bie . ee ee “ns coal oft ¥ ; HAYNES HT 6—For sale: late model METZ—For sale, 5S-passenger touring, elec gain for cash or Liberty bonds: phone FORD—For sale, ton truck, 7s: & ota a emg PH che 33300: Wicke Auto Co.. 8881 Enright. (c) | CHEVROLET—For sale: touring: late mod- — L. -passenger, repainted and rebuilt. top anid tric etarter, $425; terms $150 ca bal- PIERCE-ARROW aan Cabany @28TR : riles- =. let 18] w- 2S } 1" . . _— - - - ha 28 or call 6037 Ww i 1 miles; good as new; a - : ‘ dition; electric lights and starter: ion. | between 8 a. m. and 4p m. 3019A Ohio. uphols ering like new miles to gallon: ance $6 —_ week. See Mr. Farreil Sunday cer: me an on toe Be me ih eran for insnec tion ee ~ Nebraska as , rete _ iy wane fH... —~_———-——litaaaaaes att -s a . a ‘ Pil ; | r r SEDAN—For sale 1919 model: dest « ~ esti os sa liv: new batteries: Price . Fo RD—For sale. touring good order. Call n oeportunity to own | automobile at 894 live. ) . a an OD Ms = 4 Olive ‘ a eich i - q . : bi ; oF ey F . eet oye = Sua Ave! songs bettie, ’ = ° . — PRRs * wey ss ROOST Ec ear Gee? he ETS yey - J ODS v * ieee y not >; ed 3 We ppt o> 9 ote sr ga ‘as ss fae . wtind - - AER me r. e 24 . , ide pnts ey Ed eae | ep LCs pe rie eee ‘ Tet? 7 “ Se : : : abe. “v oe eo ‘for v=} be a] 4 2 7 : i starter and lights; needs some repairing. Seal Continental motor, 5-passenger tour- ivery: any style Docly : —Ttre megyth, eI ‘ SED AW paar ice for quick sale. Call at 3347 De- | FORD—For sale; _i9i4 Sousina: @ue ren- —S aS ; a : roe t. ~ A wes sacrifice; owner leaving omy. 45°4234 MafStt. z ‘ Pp £ me car. like new: terms or cheap ter Gaah oid | Ford taken in trade. Ras ae BISHOP TRUCK AY EE | --— - | ning order, $2 2209 N. Grand (fc) greet ag? pen ice —— Se = > é " Car er. ic) PIERCE-ARROW—F a Box T-221. Post-Dispatch. tcl) + Locust st. sas ae : + you $250 | CHEV Ri Tr _. models, 5-passenger touring cars 21) ee . . or sale. +-passenger — . = > - 2 - ent S 4E § oi mn aeaie aan ‘Gea Simest new, with gate a — i p Bee Foo MN t re FORD—For sale: ier good condition, / and repainted; equipped th se w | MIT a 1 6—For sale. 5-passenge! mood touring car: excellent condition; compiete- TOURING CAR—For sale: good condition: FORD—Por sale. trucks. : : _ nt — a sitp covers: pve: tires. 4335 Warne. Cuties takes it. Call between 7 and 3 eos C jin. | _ 2375. 6323 Wagner. Firestone tires: driven less than 7 mi! Call o hy eS oa need room. | ly _¢ equipped sacrifice $80). 3745 West Pine electric lights: $185. _ 0n¢A _ Bartmer. Ry 9 Ford — may & ng } Semen AUTOMOBILES—MIS at 78, Central 5 to ,;BUICK—For sale: light 4-cylinder; late = paper ool lose inspec- Tc | PILOT—For sale. touring car: light 6 late TOURING CAR—For sale: or trade: 1917! €o.. 2815 Con a. 9 = —— peso FB ol at atx Rol ET—For mae 1916. new tires: bargain 917 Walton tion, ‘ oa uaranteed as ré epresented i “HELL—For sale. touring, electric model; excellent condition: can hardly model: best offer. ‘5701 Spalding > ot ALTOMOSILES— -For a “condition: leaving city: eaemein ae | | FORL Fa Tas = ash, balance in monthly payments. i e+e ; sale. (Cuil Mr. Fincer, Forest 2029. St. Ferdinand. 8) “CHELT “Seaasenaen cas. iat? | Daal —" : sonable. 1949A Warren st. (7) | body: liberal terms. Barnett A tien: S775 SaesA Nort 1} —— _ =; apg ee eer eee cee “ \“ i Bisls se, i- ; r car. iid ” ER—For sale. %16 model, T-passen- > > . ae - a : en ae CHE a EK r -F or sale; teuring car, 1917: | FORD—For sale, touring car. 7407 Loh-| ‘ condition; $900. Victor 977 wer touring car im first-class condition. = a pao aa bargain for quick aa . oom i. 2 CHEV ROT! oF Dein tT ne i eon, FoRdition: Food tires, $890. 5048 | _mever. Siapiemoo’ HAYNES—1917 5-PASSENGER TOUR- ||! (c) | 4507 Harris av rT ee FORD TRUCK—For sale; argain. 1501 S. Third. ee “yy for erocer or butcher > Repeon—Por scale. 1911 , MOTOR SALES | 500 11 Olive Street road. : Bae : be r BR ; ——-- >, — as orner 254d and He bert ¢ bs i tire 1 .PORD—For sale: touring car, 1918: Ike Sey ee wy — six: Red Sea! Continental motor: tu and Jim. osch magneto: like new: TOURING CAR—For sale. large, roomy, 6- morning. “—" 4 mae OF ier ann po Soe S ror & vr trade: 6-40, touring; class mechanical condition: refinished li $00. 2142 Linton av evlinder; will take Ford tn part payment. ; - — racer. Ca}! Sar Tuxedo — FORD—For sale: tom truck: like :. Sir pe 3: Wor sale; in & N—For sale: 1916: 5-paseemger: eace!- | CO.. 1649 S. Grand: Grand 4900: Victor 3439, eo: lemt comdition; good tires; $525. i Grand =? new, 8150; vear on balance. Call today, | ate seaksmei~ tain as HE we, e 1436R. (c) (" HEV ROLET 3326 Washington. | . ' ain 4353 Delma: new: terms to responsible party. Call at REGAL—For sale; touring: electric lights, | ‘64 North Market st. Call Sy néay. 1500 miles: Yale nel : : on p APPERSON—For sale: touring car. $275. FORD—For sale; touring car, 1918 model, | *~*” — touring - a ma Sree et OY _ Se (c)| license. 5 tires: $175. 2704 Tavlor. TOCRING CAR—For sale: $373: or trade for: grocery body: only $425, 4901 ane ‘ 7 eS Apply immediate 2112 Washington. _ eee ont amt the now rr model cas. It's Hasler shock absorbers. Enright and Tay- —&— tio heap. 4007 N. 2ist. a eat —_ i eon ne ee pa REGAL—For sale: touring: electric lights pom roadster. good condition. 4418 Vietor 2524R. = ail bmg ee Be APP 5 good ssy, no vance price; | for | HUDS N- ‘For sale: supersix- $1150; filing mocel mon mn use, car e new, Wi' and starter: good tires and paint, fine roadway Trier 8&9. » FORD—F - — fel: Tiwi a nS Scr mane A ete ele: oe. Ante oration Pane MOTOR CAR | PORD.—For sale; touring: fine-looking 1917 tation, ISth and Park. pee ~ Box T-2i4E at Dis or ey = | running order, $375. T2809 N. Grand. ‘c) ToU RING—Lizhr 6, 5-passenger. fine. dition; T — P agne Rntee Be , MAXWE ‘650 ween al: PERSON—For sale, light touring: elec- o. Part as. | and fenders; special wind- 'DSON 6—For sale; touring, 7-passen- pers = P “ = —_ “ = | and good tires a he Kk: the first one to get TOTRING CAR—For sale: $135: $70 down: ~~ Bord Trucks $ $25 Per LOON + or wale vis, 82 trically equipped; cheap. chauffeu 55 |_ Colfax 290. Central 4272L. BRISCOE—For sale; touring; 1915; newly 0’ FALLON PAR ood painted and overhauled; bargain. 025 Lo- 4005 Wr Floste co. | FORD—For = eo mee 915: driven by | an’ oe OAKL AND— For sale; touriag. in gg con-ithere gets ft. Call Victor 2761X. or WIT — street. Colfax 280. Central 42721. = reain: residence 3313A Washing- | HUDSON--For :ale, touring car: new top, 4 tion. 2025 Locust street Cherokee street eee 2044 N. 18 —— bargain immediately. " NASH—For sale, new 19 B ICK— Tourt : cylinder: vicea> ( : é—F t- , mew tires: car in good running condition; - = : er moe | S08 vu COMPLETE LINE OF N DS cuties: clamiest sedan & Baie Cook. é : coed as or) Says pa : oe ante, ¢-SnauementT. Auto _~ ; so etd saie: mW tourtng qure. 1917- |; Owner I aAVINE ¢ ity. 1827 r Ore: n 2 a ND—For sale.” touring er ignt |S. late Pe atts —n ‘Call a a a , TC kh RING > CAR— For seaie: i ; r: Pe Maat BEST py L a 1d b é aen oT = . -——_ _ some e new: 4 brand- anew U DSON—For } to me ean ne I nn i . ; . Cc} run fies: hy — SED CAR LIRERTY RO “+ ; cortet. a2 Loews BUICK, 6 For gale, 1000, iogea: i: extra, tire, oe nee ting OS ston '7 condi- _ 3631 Easton ar l man tov r sale. touring. 1 ae ~~ net! cit OAK LAND——vve — ae 6-cylinder, first- oom 7 sale. touring: fine condition; good after Sunday. 5802 Delmar: cash or terms BARNETT SALFS Co., 3 ey cst i OAKLAND—For sale: 191 — mas vor owa. FORD—For sale, touring: new paint see car Sunday morning. 6510 R dune class condition. T87 Portis av. tires 25. 3511 S. Grand. TOT “GC ~ G oe “all at 401 - RE * od a . ; «1 o> n 1 Lidge —_, ; ORIN CAR a ro . > M. C.—For sale. tru oy : Call at 491° [taeka: AP BUICK “For sn: _ - > gga car; |COLE—For sale; 1917 model, 8-cylinder, 7-' 4n4_ tires: Al mechanical conait ion; it] HUDSON For sale: supersix touring car: ‘ \AKLAND—For sale: 1919 Little 6: like new;| REO—For sale: 1918: t-cylinder: {-passen- powerful engine: nants aoieéae ae dition; hydraulic he nist: ween wha OAKLANI+~—For sale; t Buic =P... ssw 46 condition; cheap. Gran _s@ctifice if sold today. 5109 Texas. excellent condition: run 10,000 miles: splen- veurs for $875 at 908 Chestnut ger: in best of condition throughout: sac- dandy truck. $150. Brock’s 4390 Olive tle. see this. 1°T? Tower Greve, ee 4068 Weatmineter ise em Sa at tourtn ar condition SW. 4015 Juniata. fe} FORD—For sale. touring. one-man top: goog | did bargain. 5717 Kingsbury. Cabany 6225M OGKLAND SiX—For sale. 1916 touring car:| Tifice. 2926 Locust st. Ere Teas GARFORD TRUCK—For eale, leon @ : } OAKLAND For sale; che ic2) | COLB—F>- :ale: 4-cylinder: good Funniog | condition ; will deconstrate: style 17. 6763 | (7) _verhauled: $550. Centra] &845L. (c2) | REO—For sale. 1917 touring car. winter top.” — " ING CAR—For be ‘*: _ rood ws! tires. express body $00. Row ten a Buick Co Ifax 27th. East St. Toul a | FORD—For sale. touring car, 1¥1T. $325: $125 | sonar Seagge touring: new tires: engine com- amare $1000: take i, for quick pom 3804 | condition, mood tires. at a bargain. .- _ton av. fe} INTE RN Tle N ‘ For sale : . ‘Zood mechanical - i ; v . VA . sc. * it is ai o 6s” ° ‘ '. 4 ne - BUICK— Por wale, i Definer Sret-clase condi- es FLYER— For ‘cain. touring car: . —— . year on balance. Morris, 3327 La- ppetely ov + a ee condition. For par Cook av (7 ona & ae nna Cite. “Ti. Bell vb on reein condition: wi demonstrate. Call at “ | st s (ck liars, ox ! ost- Dispatch. (7) cKL_AND_F n¢ > - e G one eondition: b in: & - y ver - : ’ me bn . - —- = ; eS ae OA 7 . —For sale. 5-pas#een er ata bar- Trict - ‘ hcdition argain: rset S700) takes it. INTE RNA - P “ rain Fiye a DIXIE FLYER—5-passenger — car 8209 N. Broadway. Centra! ree new: a bargain S626A Hebert. Centra! —— : ee = me DURING AR—Por sale. S-passenger: | s@9T Locust st es Ms a tos a! “cviinder touring car, less than 4000 miles: good tpn. —— | 9691s i=, OAKLAND—For seaie; little 6, 1917 tour- small; 1917; e. i. and s.; $390; bargain SS we oVERLAND—For mle ¥ Hi. . * Car Co., Lecust. new cars sell $1373. Z120A a * ow: vy “ FORD—For sale: touring: 1918: aia sin per- HUDSON a SE - ing: price $630 some buy: also 4 Fords. 1812 Ohio KELLY TRU > = -For sale: — ore isethe anad canta ynent 241, Central 485. 2997] : nn. ic wi | fect: paint perfect: tires very good: ex- SON—For one-half enum Tearing ak | Motorist. 1832 Locust. A gt mw yom a — Soe electric lights, TOURING CAR—F lectrte tiehe . new. al ; we hasste wil oan Arr Ahi wee enka: ia 1cK—~ - ie - tras. 216 Bavard. 3 : — , i 6 CaSn. a ian or : ‘ ‘ ‘ tire an aint in good condition: a reali bar-. + L IA. nd —For sale, electric | Zand an ‘ om +e a : . : r 2. BUICK-—For J 1917 . a pearnd DODGE—For sale, 1917 tourin | car: good sere eva —_—_ nths. Se f(r. Farrell Sunday or any ©OAKLAND—For sale: 1918 light 6; 5-pas-) gain for eeae =" starter, tire pump. Yale lock. demountable 4 kind "ef body = mit on oe ' the new; Dargain: casi ext a ged nd. a iste Tower a cendition ; S725. Central 8345 .», | FORD—For sale: touring car: late mode!: ie) senger: like brand new: sacrifice, $875 9038 O’FALLON P ARK MOTOR CAR CO... : a S148 model - sacrifice fe- cash. Forest ~eDa i! — Ee Thanning 1 ‘ot Tr ‘ : —— : —s fel} | KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TRUCE b8 OS any ~ we 3 . Be a wey e Vf i xg Pibg: ee 9 a? 4 ‘ ~ » + 3 i ~ 7s t o & 2 a b: Pen Sa oh set seeten Cab atone a rr ae Ak he, "a 73 -) eer WD ok Cete o 7 esa pateledintaadiamnannnhneihanceatenimecdiats ain et orate ot SAXON— For sale, itil Liberty bond taken. Lee Al condition: demountable rims. Call 8381 | HUDSON—For sal ee Chestnut fel) W. Florissant. as . gr Oo Sa.i6¢-: 1%16 mode i-PpasSeen - ; ort nt di. . Lewes Colfax 230. Central pa o ' ° ‘se eee ee eee ee © © ' mec 1. ier en ey ~ open all day Sunday. ise, Le ance. Call today. 8826 Washington. ter top. nan ©) | PORDS—For i 3334 8. Grand av. Victor 280, : _— — |'OLYMPIAN—For sale; demonstrator; this is | - T-paseenger. 191 eunaidinieiiniaiesd cheap. “21% N Broad ws . ae Se S17 Dorrie Touring Cus BUICK For sale. @cylimier DODGE—For sale: fine condition ; ‘good ~e Urion 3 Jakes-Buick Auto ~+ og’ ag : i Call Sundav. 45557 Terry FOR = - ; rer _ cylin ler. 40 horse power; spiendid OAKLAND —For cale. 1918: good condition; = : — TOURING “AR—For sale. 5-passengcer. cond | i%-ton: cab and open stat —, ———_. ae . r DODG E—For sale. rag ear. Call Forest | S250 ti] sa 4 ouring car. 5-passenger, unre ot gang * , = uncer , chatte) mortgage price reasonable. 71 Oxford av.. Maple-| SAXON—For sale: 6: 5-passenger: Al con- as new: - trade for roadster: call Sunday ‘'re* all around ‘hs co pecttr a ys —— SCRIPPS- BOOTH —For * an — geen Sunda : TEHTM or 1907 Market ¥ py trade for Ford roadster. 2716 a Wreher FE... gy rd.. Webster. Groves, | wood. dition. 4150 Olive. alli ‘c) before 1 o'clock or during the week after ©¢@@al to many trucks rated at * ‘cute horsepower engine: 2 st : 8s , : a ae sale. 1918 model. mechanically =n — la? + : ——: Se, , - > I ‘ike rew: new paint: Continental mo- MOGUL TRUCK Por sale: tf = bination 3 and 7 } 1919 Withnell. =i ae ve. 314s Neosho. FORD—For sale: touring car: just over-| HTT PSON LD coTe” hg gy gh ~~ Aggy 1610 Frank- tor Bomont or Central 1008. 2333 Locust. | TOURING CAR—For sale: S-passenger: 1917/ dump bedy; Mogul screw hetst a North Fightaenth { . 2 - iin. P| | ore ; ic acinemne a8 « rte sae : . = , a | Ic —i9i8 light t touring, fully ; DODGBE—For sale. 1916 tourin > | 2900. 6158 Bs looks like new: $400. Cabany SC ‘SUI ER SIX SAXON—to new 1019 touring car, 6 | .™odel: electric lights and starter. summer | dandy for heavy haull coal 3 STUDEHARKER— For sale 4 : s : de nst “tots see «: Pantasote : “- artmer ‘T) Seven-passenger touring car. 1918 . OAKLAND—Feor sale touring car: my new ey linder niv had car 2 months; fully and winter top: will sell at a bargain. 3069 contractors. this should ‘nteremt "s : der 826. aieo Harle ‘ ichigan av. _— rate. 7 a ut, covers: $57 fis. bargain. Radman, FORDS—For sale: touring cars: 1917-1918 | TUn 2200 miles: perfect condition: must alt. car: first-class condition; light six: leather equip : 2 bur mpers. extra tires, cost £140 _Washington fc) be sold for a cash consideraf 4 vcle Sm _ 919 ar’ ing ~ (c46x) models; big bargain: cash or terms. Men- bargain for ash. Colfax S6é5iM o)} top seat Covers apd paint . 745 wil) OC Irrmnip rill sel for s1lian Box Jj- aX P -pD TOU RING CAR—PFor saa) le. 7 -paasenger. + Karde!l! Motor Car Cs... 314 _ Tot Rina ; —— ‘ sa ag Oh eale. touring: good ties. Jol Joh denhal] Motor Co.. 2815 Locust, OS fewwee ctpmeencneemmmennenn ia cm oo mms sacrifice ); # £=ltvery bedy: geod condition. ; : Jeffries S-passencer. OF S en ee car b= ania. A} | 4048 Westminster. fey NEW Pp C RI 2° REBUILT: rainted: fine uphoistery - S150 4045 Chou- Neosho Riversice Qn4W fel) TOUCRING CAR—Por gale igttle #ix ton " A a Pa ae Ruick ~ ne seenas touriaa oar: iBi3 caodel. ‘ 32334 -— 280. pe, “ ive. (c) ee ‘°)| for one wishing roomy roadster. 1635 5. sog1w °F | e: rade for Overland coupe. z s ‘TT--For seis, a : ea : bargain eee: . ~ Sid- ' PORD—-Por sale; touring. 1918 model, beat NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., OLDSMOBILE—For sale, new, 1919 mocei; 7 = - , St. Louis av =. @ strater, run only “© a ; can be seen at Tavlos DuDGk— For. asie: touring in fi la a “Koply 2 - Moris. | ss ECVE St — Jakes-Buick Auto Co., Kirkwood. | 2...) ry STEAMER—For sale: condenser TOURING Red Seal Contin Ayn y 1 ag 7 TRUCK —Fer Gaavs i 7 a Phoee eS be . ; car: in ret-class " 7 Vo. (ce) STAN LE > "* ,rt— Saie: co! ith : Lc en nm * gen- new 4 ni Art eS rae TON ; 3 ave. today. Forest condition good tires: will sell reason- FORD—_F hee , OLDSMORILEWF inlet. 7. - type: 5-passenger: good mechanical condi- uine leather upholstering: perfect mechan- Wr rr ington ~ ” Bust: = [= 44--% & Toil able. Cali at 3033 Locust. anr time Sunday. | * }rora or sale; touring; grand-new, with - thew ~~ ag sale i. ;-| thon: at a sacrifice. Ed Martin Repair ical condition: reasonable. Call a t 3083 Le ARD—For | sale; truck: os® a ; Somme anes 19 Rare nag wonne at S-qeasen- DOL 3 SS... For ente: iv18 model touring: ran | Rinne starter. 424 N, King’s Hl Pp —_—_—_—— 7 1917, “heve-manne _ er: %c =e Pl ase Phone Grand 1 Co,.. 5841 Delmar bL (ef) cust, any time Sunday. ic} | s o Curlv Auto ¢ “».. 2510 oitve 7 ” 3 on Poa OBILE * . and rear 4800 miles. 4 - = fe) and me. Barth. — —_—- ~——are. Tete? ae OURING CAR— # . . = _—— MEYER—For sale: , Fe Det i9t : a = SS ting witha en pew chaies | cosh. Cail Monday at 812% Lackland 2) |! QRD—For sale: 1919 model: touring car. ee ee __ OLDSMOBILE 6—For sale; S-passenger: like |/STEVENS-DURYEA--For sale: splendid con- Nrnesiunt Gundilienc ‘siuiem aaa aie th a Continental motor: im saa Se Rutek littio ste.” 39%. €. 4890. | DonGE—PFor esle: touring car; Gret-clacs| aoe neo’ pank we S00d 98 new. Call Sun- aniediamens’ ina . sind. 2 passenger, Bosch (new: run 4000 miles; big bargain. S| bes se ot Lindell, covers; 3 extra Les | Hon sane. _2200 N. 20th st. = mn ogg —* by @ & condition: leavin s 20 Park a@v.: private car. tt a heap O+ anchester rever 2. | STEARNS-KNIGHT—For sale: 1917. 4- owner 3005.4 | REPUBI i — Mer eater — a. 4 dame vv . ; good| Cabany Sds7J. 7 A paptnameaen a sale: touring ng. ee ey 2-—For sale, in good condition; electric OLDSMOBILE—For sale: 101%. [-passenger| cylinder. chummy roadster, completely | av. Kinloch Victor 2979R. Wil! leconsirate ff necemamet eK WEL BROS, : DODGE— | with regular Ford starter. 1024 Federai and Starter: : Prod o., 2520 es, Kirkwood. Mo,| shape: $675 is aan any ‘canton “4 wretet 52, 3 i¢ desired. Barth Motor Car Co., 8106 | open all day Sunday. ‘et | electr —- é Sap rae : cat paini.| trade. 2520 Mallinckrodt. m, | FORD—For sale: touring; B-vassenger. like HUPMOBILE S2—For sale: best offer: good cust. _Bomont 251. Central 485. __ || STEARNS-KNIGHT—1918 5-PASSEN. | WILL sell my touring car: ; ——- a D © R ] Sa a) : “he: ain. ic) DODGE—For sa new; spiendid condition. Cali 4066 En. running condition. 3012 North Market. OLDSMOBILE—For saie, 1915 seven-pas- . 7 > - , | good rubber, first $3500 tak : > nit tT a 1 - = a ear: excellent. right. a GcPMOBIL Esc oa-Dasseng ~— = senger: owner says to sell: , : GER TOURING: USED VERY LIT- once. locks ae & t fe = tien 06 Cal e verhnu Seen Sonos Oene extra new baton ston: | SORD—For sale; touring; 1918 model; per- |i? shape. leaving city fxje model M: cash. balance terms to suit; TLE: CORD TIRES, ONE EXTRA; | of Page. wl — See eee | @ Clase Call before noon today. 5720 Enright (hs se: car: Hasler sock absorber. | HUP MODI! = —For sale, tourin _Moter Car Co., 3104 Locust. ABSOLUTELY NEW: RARE BAR- | REO STUTZ TRUCK—For sale: good @ om : herent efile. _ctnctrie Sa Samet Ser eile. UND Waning ene: eet | FORD Fo |“ senger 1917; $750; le, tou condition. Cin, | OLDSMOBILE—For sale: light @ touriM@g: || GAIN. de litte six. te | beset “ES | VicEtT aw et ee eT Homie Guce -— 7 ’ o ~ er t) ‘ rw “On te 8 .. . - ‘ un mi aU00 __ 7 : “ . “y a sitet ~ ’ wrt 12 De Ka i starter; : Dargain. srw hanical condition and encelient ap-| lcoks like new: Sind tea’ yee mete: | ae OBILE sit gg fC) car can be ‘seen at residence, 144A Laurel le ee ee | > ao focring tort cima ties: treet’ a et eee ie ies? Dorete Ponsien ca és r on bal-| MOBILE—I917, 5-¢ . Rew paint. win- | cn Sunday. Telephore Cabany T74J. ded | | 2621 LOCUST sT le ai , te eeeesess = Bent os); oe a4 —= = son? Liorris Tourtng Car i | ELIE--For saie. ry good SIT Derria Teurtre C ‘ing care | st } | DODGE—For sale, condition and appearan sale; touring cars; six brand- | —S‘'iney_™. ee 2 | ebster Groves o beter 27 tires good, 1 sy a w;, ready to drive home immediately. HUPMOBILE—For sale, 5- —ngigs | 0 bargain: Shest Ye seem te Se appreciates. | SfODD. \RD-DAYTON—For sale ‘ean | Tk _F Trae = IS87 Dorrie tu > ton Es tc - . . nd . 3114-18 Cass. Bo ; passenger, 32; | 5055 Deimar. Sgecue- our sane ; a Be ce DILLAG—Fy , . “4 ; mont 1430). Spat-| 4 Te ececndeees ; 5 o% ae ne > : you w D- or sale, 1913 touri 4: Olive st . ad or modei | out. . . Dn cee e¢eet6edoes _ Mot ~ “ . aa Ta17 : = " _ Hammer, eae - gition; will demonstrate “ee Boyce, = HUPMOBiLE—For sale: model K: > possonmer, | 2; private, vfs Arsenal, | 1917 tourt car. EL mal ms o& Fic. nahn ale oe _ iS Dotan ai: | qucrmentord_ré. apc $700. Drum store. Compton and | °\ =" AND—For sale: s-cytindss. S-pasnen lerful > 2839 8. Grand. L ‘BROS. red fa —— — = DORRIS MOTOS 4 touring. late 1915. wton (T) | compse bar- ({c) 1 ORY (eT) | StrcpER on -_ »{ 1s-- . ” 73 AKER—For sale: @-c = ae —— new: S68) off = pons ar: ad io ae = — satan. singin , bay Fe hang - le. + nell 1917 model: OV cee agg 7 ay Ey touring car. with cenditicnp, will Gemeonstrace. Den't fail Grand av Victor 250. om ; USED . : iran * sale ¢ t paint. tires and mechanica! di | electric good ‘ ne th rzain. 4297 (co) ; a DORRKIS—-Por sale, touring car. 2841 Chippe-| With ail extra turing car, THIS model, same as new, want smaller car; Font ae aac ety 8 Joffetece, wears ct aeeeer ~ ape Se ot 4 ARS —— RUCK —For sain: & HWALLADAY mT Soe wa, 2°25: firet buy terms. 2724 Gravois. tot) oe Ge Chad ee os ment. Call Bridge 37) OVERLAND—For sale touring car. rfect cylinder. 30 horse power. $150. 3719 | one Darford truck, $500; cas ae Pree 1X. (913 tour pa a - "rose DORRtS—For sale: touring car: ~ eee for | FORD—Touring car: must. sell today: icPM a oa —a then tae a thoroughly 5 | mccoste. , | —e ___ERUCKS | cl nS 5 Het wi LET rendeves "HALME i cai i truck. reasonable. as Mourdece leaving city: will seil cheap for cash. i PMs tor sale. late model N. CU. coo! tires: today $350. 2641 Pestailozszi STUDEBAKER—For sale. 6 , A it, teurina ... ° ne condition: bargain: $350. Call curtains. sacrifice $1900 car for half. Cab-| ) | STUDEBAKER For ‘sale: 1017 TDi? é-cylinder, 7-| 1:00 Laclede. _Lindeti_5473. fc} } _tral Sae7R. Colfax 1950. Ze “ DERAKTR ois y he tour- _afier 2 Bm... 5314 Biatr. any 2246R | OVERLAND—For sale: touring car: sood pessenger: ; 7 ae CADILLAC Per je. light truck; 5 tires: Tack «K—For te if | “A2TLLAC. 1930 ahs f : 5s & 4 —_— r 4 J - e os FPORD—For saie. marine. a pea, t ‘op and i; a appearance mechanically right. $440. AB fr Schram, Wort ington 2. oo =. Taylor | hedy: can he a ,- i mJ. J no.’ ae ee cond wher Saving city ' a ne : ee ; — Ps the == Texas. te) HUPMOBILE—5-PASSENGER MOD. : | ov ne a For sale. starter. lighta: good eT TeBA —— S-cylinder: : - “4 2814 + oe lng ea CK. — For iy ‘-ten, ‘with 4 a. Op Sur: am pouring demounta Bia EL N TOURING OVERHAULED: | | econmdition:! $125 down: vour terms. 304A N. overhauled, teed frst lass Pa a ane — a AT U SEL electric starter and lights; must | NEW PAINT, WINTER Goon || pase MS ition: new tires: les ty | Track And sai> Per pe a _ AR NT. WI TOP. D | Saree — ‘: 1801 PINE § aR a | D—s DORRIS—Por sale. iid car Spassenaer. | Berri caving city. 8088 Raymond. Prion, | TIRES; LOOKS AS GOOD AS NEW: | ee ‘es ot on Sk ee et ee or “PECK Por onic, i : , - : éirt chean body and stake body: cheap. ar LOWEST | eS. om can be aeen’ unt “ ay ‘our. q _tourine late iets t twenen | he PS Pes iT; starter. de- =e. like new. Call 106 x a won a tires: run 9000 mi tes: Fete kes STUDEBAEBR—1917 7-PASSENGER | S26 - a oo oo rot | : » 3 ‘ana ee 73: terma. Garrett & Cretty. 3314 INTERSTATE—WIT touring ear, fust over. OY ERLAND—¥For sale; model 38: CELLENT SERVICE CAR; CHEAP. ) aap 0638 mee k: ~My > a hauled and repainted: 2T26A Wy tien: new battery: good - a Au of the aoe ore 8 : fess == om | at $550. ss ' | NEWELL MOTOR CAR Co. an +m . 4 bonne ten and. —For sale: touring car: siectric | OVERLAS | 2621 LOCUST sT : | | i ee . rene: Pee . > as - 2 , —ieneremne - —ge F, ws : | a AS ciara es Seals Gao" dal Oar ta is “ey a tae =? a

Page 69

SUNDAY, AUGUST, 24, 1919. a aes i ia a a OE PR Cr Rn See ae tiegetimee hn mete ane: rp - = 1200 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in these columns today. 21B_ TRUCKS © P pROCK—For gale, or exchange for touring | eee roadster. Call Sunday, 1627 -a-—-For sale months. 475 JCK—For gale, ition, $280. @Ale: truc “§ 8707 Pare le: delive ery 4 months, 5 K—Fo: or eae B25. Sh Ee Be delivery; cor sale: Marshal 306R. 1917 model; le. worm-drive oF trade: ne ni 2115 ent lives 1\4- ~ton;, Rood truck: ] : : 202 Ras mond . CCKS “Two and 8 ton Packard truck, | stake body and cab. Horay | San5 Easton. _ K—For sale. 2-ten, in good ore | will trade for late model touring car. Market .: . (e682) | Ks-—-For sale, . Neht delivery; have sev- ysed trucks: cash or terms, 5138 | Forest 2989. (ol) —For sale: fine for mechanic or — ivery: in firet-: 5 ri on. ‘lass running order, 50 Laclede 202L. a a; r sale; l-ton and 1%-ton: cheap. onable price. $444 ‘urni; o oi Sunday or week days after 6 p, m. is! saat e@ are both bergains and it will pay 7 ont _— truck, closed body, Beestigate. 3819 Cook, =f) ae Le ONES 2201. CHASSIS—For sale, one 2-ton Me- age nrg F has 2 bodies, : nominee - new; used little, for demonstrat- : $250. 7001 F will sell for $2. a bargain. One- zie, ak 1917 model; | ten truck, stake body good running condi- _ Owner, 6401. Kaste Baie. truck mode! * gen; several other trucks with bodies, in 3000 pou : ot; Fa rare » bargain, Vite running condition. Bleeck Auto Co., N, Grand. TRUCK V AL UE. 4Dearborn; new: value at once for $1400: 14 or it desired: will consider Ohevrolet, Dort. etc. S027 Locust st. ———_ ae COMMERCE pounds” 2320 OF ~ chain / cheap, K—For sa a: 3 . 1718 Botteos** CK—For su) Yth st. = Sale: truck ba o.. wS Walton gale. truck,” l-ton. w diate delivery. gale. new sta oll body: OU over light a. Aldrich- wo "2300 1-ton truck convenient erhauled. Federal tro Co. 3615 Forest ark bi. an ste” = TRUXTUN Buy a new Truxtun internal gear unft and Pooar old pleasure car into a eturdy te truck, 1%, Pg ye $-ton models; immediate deliveries anc e se innit O CH pals TRU CK UNIT CoO., 302-04 Lawton av. (c@2) one year buys Ford 4 fe m ar - a so wine og “T-ton truck most new; cost $1100; a@v.. Mayton. Mo. Sale, trucks: light a “4 iv press or pa — ~y panel mo ? Sie: l-ton truck: w : | gods: cash or time, Been Alves a5 deliver pl body: suite % Easton ay lizhe me CAR zg Cy DOWN. oo : service; 3 styles of bodies. F gommercial At Auto Body Co., ifth and Pine. ONE-T ON SELDEN Tho hiv overhauled; a bargain. Fed- ge Truck Eo. of St. Louis., 3615 Forest | bl. (cf | ONE-TON FORD First-class condition; price low. Feder- | ‘gl Truck Co. of St. Louis, 3615 ae — _ (ec) F TRUCK BARGAINS ; @Xcellent = le for laundry. or deliver wit CKS—For a! ee = P Gelivery; torms. ” Meher 217 i UCK—For gale; j 1-ton; Ss07 ee | on; ; pereain, $475; cash or Mu ood mechanical _ 03 ond 4 ePherson, first flse r west, &%-ton Kisse!. gale. truck, T%-ton. ei Same Piet Seco attachment, "$350, on rord panel deliv ; USED CAR E XCHANGE 1801 Pine st. a TRUCK BARG AINS. Taken !n on new Master Trucks, and are ffered at reasonable prices. Guaranteed. eu demonstrate. ~ 2 krocery truck; @ . new tires: , Pennevivanian running: orlee Seer, gan Hy ps A eal sult. demonst ; express FS a wo- 2 j we ete (ec) ee ay One-Ton sale, 14-ton, worm-drive, a. hs special . cab: _firat- ole Biake Be —, © ow ass condition: ; OASTER a. -Starter. > “aga body. $800. Box W-3 Cc 1125 1918 model, condition, five tires, battery: Romont 1282. Will Cars Get Chea NO! getting shorter Get and ride everywhere We have a nice lot of used no waiting ‘But the season is ‘automobile now, new car can Zo. cars all ready to run; ' buying a new car, | one-third as much. Some of terms. (a lot of the Easy WEBER MOTOR. CAR CO. 2217 Locust st. PAUTOMOB/ILE COMPANY PPL ovsite ‘m SF LOWS CASH OR DELMAR OL iIVE 2 IS A BETTER > AT OTHE SAME OLOE ST Li MODELS. TI LINDELL 1729, 36 867-89 700 U SED CAR TITA ANY NEW CAR PRICE. The following sale are sold und a serv- ice guarantee ard are priced at figures that will move t®em quickly: 1918 National Twelve, and renewed, in perfect condition; : cord tires. 1917 National Tweive touring, rebullt repainted; good tires and a big bargain. 1918 Grant demonstrator. Grant touring car. Overland touring, Kissel 4-passenger Dodge touring. many otneee. MIE. 2596. “bo) U A _GOOD - N 7-passenger, rebull!t new Tla- 1917 1918 1917 ed | from $25 _ RAL TE RMS. | SOUTHERN MOTOR CO., 8019 Locust I Central 118. _— GOOD USED CARS | AT LOW PRICES Roadster: late model condition: good model 85-4. coupe up st. (*halmers ht aix: good ~ ond $600. Overland Tovring er; fine mechanical good tires; $375. Call MR. MILKS Cen 37H5. 3436-38 Lindell Bl. start- tion: ; electrics conui Lindell 5636, tral Repainted Cars 1914 FORD, 5-Pass. 1917 CHEVROLET, 5-Pass. 1916 DODGE, Roadster. 1918 DORT, 5-Pass. 1917 HUPMOBILE, 5-Pass. 1917 HUDSON, Sedan. 1917 OVERLAND, 5-Paas. 1917 REO, 7-Pass. ROTTERSMANN AUTO & TRUCK CO. 2650 Locust St. Centra! 523. ' } i} ; Bomont S15. Moon, 6-66; Chummy Roadster, $1250 Tour- £1050 fine S900 in fine ¢ Moon. 6-36: 5 pass. ing; repainted ee Moon. 6-30; 5-pass. Touring; condition Dodge Sedan: shape Dodge, tion Oakland 6, 5-passenger.. Empire, 4-cyl.; 5-pass. 3115 LOCUST STREET Bomont 70 Central 2447 : 6-cyl. 1400 condi- 950 $975 “250 1917, 65-pass.; fige = _ ACCESSOR! ES, PA RTS—WANTED | must be tn good condition; price reasonable _Box N-264, Post-Dispatch, ENGINE Wtd.—Ford. Apply 2133 Adelaide. COUPE BODY Wtd.—1917 or 1918 Call or telephone Protzmann Rea! model. rp Co., 1505 Cass av. TD new FORD BopyY Wtd.—-Coupe or ~roudster: or used: must be in good condition. 4983 Natural Bride: rd. 4. Call in 6100 Ridge av. ee ee ee ee - ee eee ee ee ee SPEEKDSTER BODY Wtd.—3mo W. ~ Floris- sant. Central BIVSL. SOLID TIRES Wtd.- __ truck attachments. -We will for your ol@ tires, or serviceable condition. Co., 4874-6 Olive me. the morning. —~For Wise onsin’ ‘s Fords | Cabany 1020W pay the nese ery tires which are Double read T eerviceable condition: pay top prices. The Universal ‘rire (ot former: y For Ford. ‘TING CO. BOD DY Wt4.- bebe! Rasa TRAIL ER AND CAMPING to rent: responsi’ ble party. | LIS6L or Fast: 2342 Mon n day. ——. ee ee TRAILEH Wtd. -And ‘camping | touring car. james A. Mc Kim, |_minster pi. Cabany S028J. | WINDSHIELD W td. - Aiso Ford speedater Box ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE AS ‘CESSORIES -For sale, bites Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Marion. Studeboker 25: good rains. "2 Law ton ES ACCT ESSORIES Closing out sa! le ‘of ths son: Ford headlights, $5.35 per vatr; pion X spark plugs, 30c; electric tall Mi : “ic: Shaler vulcentzer. S5c- Shaler pat 6hic: tire covers, all sizes, Rie and up $1 a pair; air pumps, $1.10: all other cessories at wholesale prices. ls18 Grand: open Sunday. Al UTOMOBILE _PARTS- For sale, l-ton truck, 5242 St. Louis. ay. TO! TS. vs f OUTFIT —V¥ Cai] St. outfit. for 6131 Weert canopy top for 2. P.-D. oe ee ete wine | . bee: rear axie were. con dition: parts 4 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC’ or sale; set. 6710 Columbia. AUTO TOP -For sale, lar covers: cost $150, whole w aghington, mn; extra 4243 ic) mma Ke @iul nint J rT top, $i). Act ‘ESSORY -And repair shop. good excellent opportunity; rmasdn- G-145. Post-Dispatch —_— ~ BODY For sale: 5 Passenger ; good cheap. 4166 Wyoming. AUTO. wpatoeere AND TRIMMINGS eer vice. Mfs-17 19 od new WORKS. ~ Cent. “4a. _Main _ 1580, _ (ome) ow N ERS—Your initials ones tions for transferring to 1?tue each. 43554 Evans. izing Sectiona! and Re boller. air compressors. buft- tools, any make or model. We i) per cent. Cataloceu fren. eell or exchange. write _the Fic vipment ¢ a. . 53K Sth st. € incinnatl oO waTiney fos ‘gale: 8 bolt lighting: ales 3 hh ae tires es ball North Eiehteenth -For sale; %-vol On! Solin bia. HA? ERIES-—-For sale: ing: all sizes and prices. Winn ebaro. .y Kor . 310 amperes; _ able Rox ALTO condition repiatot MUSICK. Ches*nut st. with mor Ti RE te vanizing Sectiona! mated car; 4 or Al TO tread Molda. ers, motore. eave vou 20 to If you want to buy CHARGER it. BTI0 starting and light- Pyrenes, 2AS5 6 volts. 2014 N. ®: nate ' “new. Wille rd. cost $40; sell #15. ow. wi used apa ‘rebuilt, . 6 and wines ant nakes. bargains. ne Ro ‘Ruchanee. tre., Lacust e«. Bomont 045. See See ad BODY—For sale. Ford sedan. nearly a, Za@ Olive st. BODY—. sale, Ford sale. Dock et. pric @ | im; “FIRES- ’ Be DY BODY reasonable | like when | and you pay only about | our cars mae «We can show you | 'C ASINGS = / COUPE _ ry and’ } FORD ~ | FORD COUPE BODY Wtd.—To fit Chandler innesta’ | YIKES | CABINET am ; any | FORD /FORD OWNERS ’ 1 For delivery, i ¥ for —s -* =4 T ea ap ewe ACC ESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE For Sale Ford dste 1815 Russell. Victor Pha ster, BovY—For ala Fea nis Olive st, . Ford teuring. new. BODY —For sale. seated auto. $i): 408. Poat- ‘Dispateh. For Bale: good fine for grocery or Fe) 1 ei heap. late m odel. 9 upholstered, for 7- condition. 3ox W- leather fine eondition : closed in: merch cant: will fit Fors _§210 Terry. 3 — For sale: r : top, windshi{e} d, tank 4935 Je Rertho id a’ , --For Bale. large furniture body. 14 loading space. built for 3-ton truck body built in our special! department | conecern that cannot need-a bedy of Can save 30 Commerc ial Auto Body Co.. 16th _and | Pine. For sale. jnamenaei” all for _Ford roadster. 215 N differer t sizes 108 Oliv ia ldg For sale. Stromberg, al- ; Kl, $10. 5124 Cherokee. For sale, Rayfield, 1%, late like new. before 12. S507 | right-hand | sundries; | 4 ® issenger : inetal __ a abi net th CAR Bt KETORS makes £5 ur CARBU RE rOR- Inost new, No *ARBU RETOR model: ( ‘aroline 2 and = rUBES-—-For sale: 80x38; one 30x4! casing: (sray & Davis starter. on roadst er body; also child's auto. 3013 tbhilve fits Ford: drop dea double: WA] Pag BODY For sale windows: beautiful $45: private party: one TOM—For sale DETRUAT perfect « ‘ondition: bargain. DORKRIS COUPE BODY- call at 41 Alas Juniata KE. ENGL NE— —For fale. Hub teed to run, cheap. Wren av ity FORD ST ARTE ad chant cal: eheap RU1T7 FORD PARTS— For sale; crank case aml en- __ kine block: Z000 condition. 1231 Market FORD BODLE :3 kor Bu | le: new tour ing ‘ar _and new roa: Aster. tA Kaston. “() FORD rRUCK BODY For sale, cab. 4217 Ww Natural Bridge. FORD PARTS For sale: locks, frames, springs. anything. 212 N. 2i6t. FOR D RU NABOUT BODY-—For sa! le: cheap. (‘ail before ln. m., 194 La Salle. fer | RADIATOR—F or 1918. $20, 1038 Ju lla. 971 BODY. —For Sale, new sedan will e in tr ade touring body. ‘ 4940 — Be rth: id PRAT kK oo For tires: AS re ic) —_—_— — Ford touring; 3849 Finne RK. guaran- (>. By: bite | ' roadweil, For “gal e Peerle Lexin lZton. with good fc ) ax! lea, ; Sale new, Sidney — a FORD ta Sa ie: Ve rnon ir sale , lvl7: rubber _£00d 3 i. FORD HOODS . ris. 332 Locust. Sie FORD) RADIATOR Kor rood : $10. “4S aston -_-—— =_ FORD WH EELS-——F le _ new wheels, $i _ 4048 "Easton. (cy roRDp RODIES—For sale: roadster and | coupe bodies, $50: $250; no less. Morris. 4; socuast. TRUCK BODY—For sale: handmade: curtains, electric lamps. etc.: $40. Old Cherokee. FORD BODY- condition; sell Wells. ss FORD $3 « eac h. ~ Mor sale; guaranteed | Je Ds like lew: 75c complete: excellent | need room. For sale, at bargain: with ¢ s~ cheap. | sale, horn; HEADLIGHTS—For 00d care also electric 2509 Be! Gi lade. | FORD (a. coat INE GAL IGE- how much posers you hav ” _day or evening. COA Vans. | FORD STARTER- “te caer genemotor; “good | condition: $35 takes it; bargain. 2634 Min- NeSOt(A € ‘all. Monday. FORD PARTS—-Front spring. $1.85; $6.85: front hub, $2: rear hub caps. 2 for 25c: fenders, per set; Peerless radiat or. £21.50: One in trade. 1818 N. Grand ay ‘ FORD TON TRUC K BODIES— For | sale, sec- | ondhand top express body. 46x92 loading espace; will put in first-class shape and sell | 30 per cent under market price. The Com- mercial Auto Body Co, 16th and Pine sts. FORD BODIES Save money of Ford truck bedies: buy direct from wholesale manu- facturer: sell in every atate in the union; large production makes low prices possible; | quality builds up large business Commercial Auto Body Co., 16th and 3 FORD ELECTRIC STAR TER—For sale, emotor type, Gg. §. L. 105, complete cables and W i}is ard batter used weeks, $30. John W. | at FR 5 Jersey- | vil le. Ill. — ATTENTION—Closing out | acce Socolan and parts: ev erything | leer|oss radiator: 1¥is& €19! nO: | shock abeorbe rs, $2 HS $12.50 set; Commercial fend- tire hol ders, $1.05 > shows Sun - ki Or s#8if all times rear hub, | $12.™) your old | sale on below cost flexible rider Crown fenders, cet; apark springs, Orit, guaranteed, 3SOx5, $1 4%: toolboxes. gains Don't m SRS ae Ke aston GARAGE EQU IP MENT andoah : eall Mi nds a GARAGE—For sale 10x18 galvanized rumated ateel portab le garage; sh eom pie 12h. 2h Faston ARTS -¥or off list. sent tire and tube give us a trial. Too B0n38 h4. many sale open Sunday. ‘©) ; 2017 Shen iss this For sale core uf): HU P 32 75 per eat do your aranteed: v ule anizing (‘o camplete stock. | (lavton vulcanizing; ; National | (;rand. sate- N. Fe or ar | new MAGNETO— Bosch: $60 1554 S Theresa. MAGNETO For sale Bosch, __ guarantee od. 2611 Market. MAGNETO—For sale. Bosch DPD. U. 4 high-t ension magneto, guaranteed: Ffosch coil. Bosch ib a attachment. Herndon, 2929 nore MAGNETO—For sale. Eisman outfit; per- ect condition: demonetrate, $40: cushion for roadster. $5; like new Stromberg Ford carburetor. $8: hot pin manifold, $4. 3507 ( “aroline. M ARMON- sO Sd high-tension | 4-cyl., $35; dual also Sam Dac cneep. For sale’ accessories ver) «t. For sale, Locust (@) | RADIATORS For sale; steam and hot wa-| ‘Tr: very reasonable. 1014 N, ie eth, — pe | RIM- —For sal le; 34x4 Stand well st ‘raight side, LJ inde! toe 2k . > $ ; ae SPEEDSTER BODY—For sale: convert your Ford into a clasey car; streamline hodv with deep cow!: spring cushions, set iow: a car you | be proud to own: immediate Aeliverv Batley. 2117 Olive. NS fe) STARTER—For sale, Gray & Davis _ and generator; also 1915 Ford, 1017 land ra: ater 2413 N. Broadway. ee STARTER—For sale: for Ford; Gray & Davies: two units, with vena > @-80 battery; like new, $40. "509 Be Gi lade STORAGE oe 10) on. FORD ROA DSTE R a sdrich-Stephens Motor street. > a... ‘ 02% NE Ww H etarter O)ver- For sale, $15; good »18 Whittie Tr sale: arge; 2204 Howard For eale BATTERY I, tris tell 942 STORAGE BAT TE RY ejcde car and hea Hight STORAGE BAT TE RIE s 5: one new Chevrolet battery, one ‘Orn ae By 5 new, $25: one Dodge. Sis. one $20: one Overland, $15; batteries re charged, repaired and loaned. i * a arter. 40) Ss Grant TIRES RET RFADEN by new Dri-Kure proc- eas. Two in On Tire Co.., 2s nts e _(es TIRES—For ‘aale: R6x4'5. wa : $6: 33x4 $6. "S00 ci Loule | For sale “4x4 (;oodvear: reasonable 4638 Maffitt. For eale makes. ‘hea &7 . En | for lor 34x4, straight sides: ‘it TIRES sizes and $2 mm: ft 227 MeCanualand For sale; two 30x3},. two! 8x3; one all new: $16 "ans S. infon av TIRE —A8x4 nonskid s. «. cord. $16.50, today. Francie Drv Gooda Store. 5006 Gravois TIRES For sale: solid truck new: ail elves verv ‘heap. iro ON For two + Sai $18 each. 1020 N. 12ti TIRES For sale: x31. _ 2850 Rurgess avene. all 222K TIRES tnhe tires, 12tr ller cafring® “MI v in “her and “R2x4 a. Maplewood 2 Zixh ne vw F isk iw ; -| TIRE - | FIRES CLOSING OUT | TIRES- brand- | ee Oa pee eames PRUCK BODY—For sale: large. ton. VIiTTs: S241) | 102%. | MAGNETO REP ‘; | Phone 1020 «ON. | fr" and ' ° PPP BPA LL LMA PBI ee ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE TIRES- a mr t av sa | e. retors and parts a el) ubea, TIRE -For sale, Goodyear Pord. skid, $5: Ford $)._ Sa" Greer. For Bale. tube: new: -_ eis a 32x4 one iT rey s- wis $9 Me Crreavots — -— on For sale; ‘one also other sizes fr uD ~— Sun jay For sal your AO” m™m lee ‘ ictor { ‘all today a ia magneto, one sx 26st or ds. former! Te. MF 100; sk | kinds vcaraitee’ MaCcnetos., “$OxB only $3: $ Goodrk de Sec standara m ahkes: res selling for charges; all prices i* 3009 caroad- Eas- . fon- muffler, nh, ane 22 25.301 +. ul- Vv niversa! Tir . ; slightl: nt ly ic = 4 ‘ured {8e Fran: a Bey ‘Goo is Store. he Ww TOO 3} ” 7 $1.85: S439 Ea e; bargain: tire and t experimenting: we W handle in a. B _King's highway. TIRES kor x" uaranteced new, $ 11.75- guaranteed. Sox. 5: 3x4. clean, fresh sto Sunday. 3RR9 E ~For TOPS—One-man around, $32.50. N. ¢ srand TOP—For sale r 0 rd roadster (‘all Sy un day TOU Re ING wil) sell TRAILER—For 6442 Wise. CAR ; For ANIZER- Sunday a. (7Tav ols — ——— VUIA? ANIZER rectic nal market that pu mil pterchangeable WE have a few nonskid titres. and Vulk In. $7.™) rr anv 1V16 ra: Darts to s sule pe sale: 1917 morning cheap. sale. ret guaranteed. —For work: $12.50 each: ‘anizing Co.. | WINDSHIELD— ‘ losing 30x3, $7. Six, ‘ for “> Rax4 for $) 6.‘ ws : ure po rtion ube Tire {*o., 24x4. 30x38. 23x4 and S4x4. Tr: $10.05 S64 for Bes W -417 arge stock of «! ight! i $3 " tire cove meat ston all siz Vulea take way on't a 0} ut: wil ™): $15, 75 $1.45: $2. K:; must be gold eut ast mn. Dis ATION $16. 45, 30x35! top with your old ¢t ‘top Al BODY 2810 sale; 32. 40 -For sale. or any sae: t= on designe, ‘firsts’ We willl one For sal: llato r. $7: ell ¢ ‘heap. —_—-— 52: miles! $9.35: ' tubes, 20x38! 20: all oper P LOUK ha, vita tts tr} es. j4x4 and ains a})i le 1818 for chea ette. fe - 1916: Apply Eas- (c) 35x44 cn) i QP when ¥ ant AUTOMOBILE PARTS a: BAO 50 We can ff manufacturers LAR C Ee sTc et. Crank #haft Pistons and Connseti na Rode. 4? Lindell O° Delmar 220 you jist. KK - Tranemission Tadiators. U eed wuppiVv , ar With Pum pe. Par's an repair care | iet ed It w SERVICE. large or email, eat! st... * wt! afaction co Yous thie Pulletia rarts {9 Cvyitnders., nam {*s\or, (,ears. Rearisgs rEC ” oo GARAGE AND TR EPAIRMEX : Our new Pulletin o ready for vou ’ Pe “oe im for sn4 free. receive caren 6. WRECK | CONCERN IN MISSOURI. _ALLY THEY ¢ w HE ELS the. AUTOMOBILES. ALO A A Oe le alll _ ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE “FORD BODIES, ALL KINDS New sed: eetir heerfolly | @? remeteling your old “ evts REBUILS e*ven ose ne Sctee Sard. = Pines, a — aw o> Su inday 2 DON XE vit ' E ‘TIRE cw... Successors to ‘‘peelils ire ‘io 1m CHESTNI'T S i ¥ ‘BAR, FIREST* INE. oo MILLER, 0 PERFE ‘TION, snail DREADNOUG and many o We also carry about 20 different _— of tires. fully guaranteed, from miles. that we are now selling alee ae cheap as seconds. — largest stock of the kind in St. Le ° We carry in stock every size Ure made. - euarantee adjustment on every tire. f veu intend buying tires. be sure to see us ast. THE W ee py Y TIRE Cw., ve Lecust es. "ARE TIRE DEALEF Drs’ PRIBG TERS OF STA NDARD 4 TIRE ATTENTION Formerly .* tniveraal in We have been compelled to change pi firm name on account ef another tire com pany incerperatinge under that name Romont thw Central 7 Onen evenings until @ o' cloe - u Me Be sizes. wholeea.é bring In a® many te all parte * i 10 () to 10 to THE WORLD'S LARGEST and Used Parts House NEW GEARS We now carry a stock of new gears “a * nm makes of care and «ell them for less factory let We ro in position te gaite ae immediate BERV! NEW ACC ESSORIES Jac Pumoe, Lliernse. Lene ney Covers. Radlater Never- ind’. Radlator Covers Brake l.ininog. Spark Piuges, Ratteries, Painte and Top Dressings. Pvrene, Polish U nes Piston Rings Amtmueter. Hadiator ape. Bumpers. Patches >» » ie ee our combiete tine o ow gnetes. . ONE Y¥ CAR s Gl AKRANTE 4 SAVE © PER CENT ON Ser ANDUAND PARTS FOR Alt. MAKES OF CARS ANN TRUCKS of Priced r loos, Chains. Lampe of all Tranem —_*s and pe ar Axies TRADE iF ES ” OTR GU ARANTR cE vor MUST HE SA’ TISFIED purchased from use which dees fet in yeur opinion «ive entimneten A #. fit. «an i. turned to us et our and MONEY WILL KE © HEERFC LLY RE- "NDED pits Sr Loute Mo 9e23 Tacuet _ Romont 1712 ental 4 Any artici« (uaranteed 4,0)% | Discount Shield Tire Co, i i 3040 Locust St. Bomont 646. . db 't ’ - 7 Clory ELEM OPED TERT Pry Oe . EEL LEE AL LLL OLLI ALL LLL LALLA ALLE ALLL CE AE a es RR ei oe ng Beran ee ee ee a tm. eee RC Aen A i ee PR fas PR Le Gi RRR MRR AIR A INE RB I BR 5 PLE MD A LIONS LILLE LG = OEE SE NRL, ENE A ARE SLT REIT COGN LE LEIA NIE Rate Me Cm em wee SER IR ER IE RN TTT SERN NE LN ACERT RE AT NE ENTE CILLA, AREA i CIGh NRTA OETA IT Ot ARETE. EE SNR ARE 0 A Sa TT aT TT I ET RETR ES NINE aE LEAS HE Ht RRNA NER gee Oly A A eal ee een eRe, et eR NE (AERO ERL YOO TR Qed Rg Brn he ett Me ER OM bem eg Pit ee ok i ek er ee, oe A MS MAD SA Ae ls SCALLION BO a oar were a a a el oa A Po Cor “i nm Py Ey Ai aie at SME ade Cty RE ADAIR Aultigts Re ?

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as 500 MUSICAL! INSTRUMEN NTS, He Horses and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, Typewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today__ Fe aa EEE SEE sei Satna E atgmnth actbn Pac nail = BUND. PATENTS MACHINERY. ~ MUSICAL MUSICAL. MUSICAL Wade ti ANIMALS _ a ANIMALS © ~s a _AUGUST, : S secured; advice and booklet free. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANOS AND ORGANS PIANOS AN! AND ¢ » ORGANS TALKING MACHINES DOGS AND CATS . | --~~ ~~~ SASBITS a! 6S POULTRY Al! COBDAABLALL_I__EO—eE—E—eoeeee> errr eee ODDO PDD OO OO nr NNN ALLL ALL, LLL LE ' 7" PBB LLL LEM BM a Rs wOTOR For sa'e: 15 h. first soi GIBSON CONSERVATORY, 3125 8. Jeffer-| PIANO—Beckwith concert nly PIANO and”A Apollo player: beautiful; plays | VICTOR VICTROLA—For egale, worth $120 DOGS—For aale: French eoemee,, Page’ apes. | RADEETS— Per are, Stent i 9 a CORN! aed will invest. samnd. new idea to be. TON ie ™s Louis—Leading mandolin, guitar short time: cost $450; ra. for $150. §8-note rolls: perfect condition: cost $600;| with $20 worth records; will sell for $83/ 7 weeks: 1% ibs.- wiii snip: § : & $1.00: last chance: $3 pal pair. 8211 Me a a eee eee cash. 4271 Washington. Apartment 104. ic) little beauties. Bennett, x ‘Gran , RABBITS—For sale. Flemish giasm : . CKENS—For sale. 2 oted; only, persor answers consid- | _“ordition. 1020 N. uth - yn, St. , 5 Oa : Box G-187, Post- “Dispatch. MOTOR—For sale; 500. voit;; School teaching popular music, 2) Jess0N8 | eee including TOP iONE co 11 {3O1 Olive. (082) | VI xreed : x os } -» 1113 Olive. (cO) | VICTROLA—For ; > male Airedale:| $1 to $35 each; asio some . . CMet ar ey >. condition; DOG—For sale, pedi fer seen Hitter. oe "or 3042 Artington._ some 25¢ per a “ 2 cockerels, | 56 6 spring ars lik Ww , ) sufficeint: instruments sold: time, cash: MU-| Pj, NO—PFor sale. by private rfect ong” Sa ol m ee ond and "at Son nee Box W- 112° Post. ‘Dispatch. (C) | gin furntahed for parties. ies cas pone ery beautiful case: leo ke tike new; | KIMBALL—Upright, $135. Ebony case, | 1113 ‘— Artophone Co., 144 years old: $15: 9 pu in BA oy ‘& . : Kenerutora. - Chandeyason Electric and | Wis teach hawaiian guitar, violin, ukulele,| price reasonable. Call Grand w ie) | golid panels, — piano, _ excellent tone, VICTROLS a _ (006) -366¢_Hotanteal, Victor_1372b. a en ty a: = : ee 3 ier pl. - Gra yo} i Mins : og} | vanio, mandolin, by thé wonderful new | pr. AYER- PIANO- My 88-note, nearly A Cash or monthly paymen | A—For sale; Victor; elegant ma-| DOGS—For sale, Airedales, eneap, must Seu 5u maraioe , i. . . Shy ea, RM ge | serra Ma ae sth | orinand ee iagng oto ot |S ary ne ntiann as | aah a" tehnae NaS "Ay | BGS?” “BQ BERToO Pin. hme. Cal" pater aas ohio” Weston =A Say |e _ aa shee ot: Contra) 1060. “Olive nod. ieee, ype gua ll Blectrie Min’ Go. | i: bdo" Pupils enrolled since Jan a. wt | at Boebl’s o544 Gravois. See ‘immediately. ianos), cor. as a ae onday. ile st (2) | I91TW. — “fatered: also. sale, rufus red Be tl 3 CHICKENS—¥ Wor sale: ¢ KINLOUH BRASS CASTING GO. | 735.8. Fourth st. (c99} | (Instrument absolutely free.) Open even- he > e+ or Ct an elefant ee up- STERLING Oak case, $215. .. sn Tete | VEE 1 gp Alle na er S138 a ay sale, ba eee a is ae. wh, 4 young stock. 6 3 layers. S208A Missour . O as new; @ argain, a ctors, males, females av. Pi Bate : +. ~ sO . Bee i fone a epeciaitys ns | taching motors. carrie connected eomine | Grand and Olly vonesoieasran School “ wae” dealers. 4166 Flad. . iano. Cash or monthly payments. CON- | $16: © Park he. ahs A — $67; small horniess, | _Causiand. RABBITS—For sale, ~~" a 4 4 Teor, ea on oe oe oe Saineeti, 2 etabewetnae pear Am ra ~ Erna gre oR RM 8 Ko py be natipe co aaetn+ . new inventions a speciality, machine motors caresee in stock. Pan); Grand and Olive 20¥'S (The House That Guarantees All Its | $5. ifisete Broadway. Sid ¢ ——_ ia’ S a we - ~ S den ; OM) | ARINETS— 8 ); per- ued. y. ney 9948. | Hox collie. beautiful sable. Scotc ered giants igreed. Salisbury Mn. era Stings "ensictoober "instaesriet | MOTORS For sale. 41,_ to fo. 159 porsenos:| SPECIAL NOTICE “ect condition. Call after Dm,» 44i7| Pianos), cor. 1ith_and Olive st ., S008 Terrace, Cherokee car, a. 3 eM re on den, attorney, 8 Centra : O ¢ 0 LESSONS: $§ | == you appreciate real ba Lindell 1916J. ca ‘ Soc a onal Bank Bidg., St. Louts Hhone Main! MOTOR—For sale, one 3-h.-p. a, c. motor, |GRAND 548, VICTOR 3001X. PA aale; Martin upright mahog- | terms $3 weckly eaee tare’ | Summon Bene nostie: egy adel ale: two hunting: $10; ane RABBITS—For sale; rufus reds | te white anerne. —— Assistant in Washington. speed lathe line shaft ana’ an assortment ny; cheap: no dealers; excellent tone. THE PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE 45307 Waterman. or HOUNDS—For 8 8417 N _ oth. c) ancoras: the kind with long ee —-— a Rose Le a”: prepare complete patent of pulleys. belting and work benches. Call | TUNING _AND _REPAIRING | z 030 De Giverville. i) EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARK Ss — watchdog; $5. aN: 3 very cheap; trade for cavies Or chick ih Spcren s— Lindel! 80853, Sunday. or Bomont 1300 week | “~~~ PiANO—Beautiful mahogany upright: (c2) 1 V ae For sale; largest size ma-| HOUND—For sale; bia nd tan: 810. 1: at 432 Arlington. price. j etock birde: : . beautiful tone; standard vic 11 inches high : thoroughly broke; ,, RABBITS—For sale; Flemish —s 4 Locust. Main %9 $1000: call any afternoon after ine OLA—For sale; largest, latest. Fang muzzle extending ee yes RABBITS—For sale, 70 Sianta, | ~~ ‘ SOCKERELS La— For sale; AR ee — ons cation eet Pthenkare nate days. Ask for Mr. Turner. SCHUBERT & SON, 2607. Franklin av.; free |" vy littie: like new: cost $400; take $123: ;| STEINBACH & DREHER—$165. Maho ogany: eo: . ' : ndition, shows ver fis | tro la; phonograph and records, $95; take | Blackstore. fc giants. pedigreed; registered » & GOCKERE! S—For saie, liberty bonds. 3856A Olive HOUNDS—For sale, two, fine broke Beagles, | ning stock. , Kaiser. 15 1908 a : *s ¢. white leghorn c FIANOS and playver-planos, tured and re- . re ble: 1808A Ne- ’ tch. from splendid str Page. Phone behe, reasonable; no agents. (c) | antees All Its Pianos), cor. llth and Olive; new; wonderful bargain: $65; take [ib-| sacrifice; bargain for someone RA RBITS—For sale: a apa rn Forest 42133. Delmar 8702L. st. ic) erty ‘Bonds; leaving city: widow. 3893 3111 Olive. best a; Rotierecd s a 2 ep — »>AC KING MATERIAL—For sale, boxes, bar- | , . . a gan a fir Va—For sale. IS w $1.50 TUNING: repairime: factory me). Cc A PA rels, excelsior and piano boxes. Cabany | T MRE fine rebuilt Open gee Washington. - (68 | KITTENS—% monte old to. good home 5479 Davison ‘ va Ferris strain now lav) PATE? gg neman; new. Box 3803, Fredericktown ee, Wie Sidney 2900. Shop. 3410 (e14) | ata | Sraisaine “aera Ok ike " 3; these ry Ug oT nr sale; big bar- | Sree. Call $138 Ohve. y = fiENS—For aale: white ee ee — as mantifac = to Mo GENER AT honemrash temas new tone | PIANO—Mahogany, upright; good “practice instruments rg Eee ‘Too ike ne S| ¢£ om. S77 Bamberger. ____ | KITTENS— wor gag Be yy mens «= Sint | ae iiatesd aie oe red —_ * young cockerel; cheap. be: advertises move in @ cireeinr path upen P _ oS THRE et me HINE—For sale; “ar ae “motors. inone Delmar 42071. 3714 | instrument; will take $90. 1006 mia te bs THE PIANO AND TSG MASSE | “gulei tank Oa genuine ma sn $175 diet, on (e600) | John F. Bergherm, 1B" bdzewood if = a F le wh top of the device, operated by an elec- | , “NO. 4. " to 4’ pipe: 4 sets of | Finn on EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 . size; leaving city. 1264 Goodfell | BO ES—For sale, 2 genuine white males, ; £US°" car | 2 nd n be placed+in any st | dies; first-class pe AS Wilson, 1102] a1ab. ‘For saie,, $250; rec- 1445 peadioee, " h . ba ae i — Aa ae oe . PUI LETS—For erale, 12 TONS spent annually for ideas' Mun-| PULLEYS—For sale; 1000 tron motor pul- | e, HH. Kautz, 2520 §.' Jefferson. Sidney | $50 couch $15. Lindell 4735 W. _..' week used uprights, good ones, reliable) a “ take $12 call Monday. 4739 New-| FOODLES—For sale; French whitg. 3516) healthy, vigorous stock Terrent, I leahorn puliets, Tor leys: all sizes. Teuscher & Son, 2d and! £70. Victor OnTOL (cl) | VPIANO—Fine mahogany upright for sale;| makes, all in fine condition, $65, $85, 895, | Morgan. -s N. 12th st. Bast St. Louis. ti : Sew ch W. A One. Over i 25; Liberty Bonds taken A full vawue. Pav RING MACHINE—For gale. man gany, PUPPIES—For sale; Stetz: white; male RABRITS—For sale. breed! Ciavton 174J ost. $15: aa 5 ae i ROOSTERS—For rale: | ~ eetimate on tuning, repairing and refinish- must sell. 1526 8. 7th. case, nice con Sa . . - i ro ‘ ; Mani) —* 7 Hie te Te BME Fe ' 7 Ss ot _ oe 4 . Sage EAE EEN hk Hae , - ta i i ee ee a ae Eo ee i eed . REE ei ase ay PRN ri a : : a, | re BRA > © SOR en PR SOR HO A OTED race 4 ha SAS Bina . a 56 a ' “ “ ——— - ~ t p.. $110: also used d. c. and a. i Send sketch of your tL SHTION or sule or rent: we do wiring, repairing | raired. Wm. Kimble, 4645 | » ' “Buzeat,. 8 suite a. Frisco - by St. | Mu) ar aa ue ey new a. c. senate he De ing Homont 171. Central 1571. (054) —_ = , Pe Main 16 Central fn rs, ) 5; % p.. Al Bele ; . TIANO—F% -| signs of usa Oo rgain. as VENTORS- bFIANO—For sale; mahogany; in good pane | om CONRDY’S ¢ (The od That hd | VICTROLA—For sale: $165 style: like 1 year old; just from the ieee hare. Granite City. Hegeni e . = 20 and installing. Acme _ Electric Co., dan an patents aent Lawyers, Market st. ) 4158 Talbert Bide... Washington. D. C. mo) | PEA HULLER—For sale: 86-48 Kech- -Gon- | ed 2025 Sidne as now Wanted; patent yours aad profit: | yy". He s : write today for free books: tell how to a wid Md a fo0?) | $1.50 EXVERT plano tuaine, repairing roms | best offer takes it; must sell, 6044 Fn-| $120; | Fe right av. __(c);} Fine new pilayer-pianos $425 up; fine line victrola style, almost new, $40: and female Forest 7456. wae pedigree. New Zealand protect yourself, how to invent; ideas want- | PUMP—>tor sale; oe 3-horse power;| sonable: all work guaranteed. M. id- | é new player | ; how we help you sel!, ete. 202 Patent gasoline driven; 2-inch discharge. Cail) man, 2718 Park. Phone Grar.d 3000. Victor| PIANO—For sale; mahogany upright; ©- hiking machines: attractiv ve prices. M ag sbargain. 201 S. Jefferson av (c)| PUPPIES—For sale; registered; Pomer-| very cheap; extra fine aac Gi : leghorn. pt. appetienn {ndustries, Ine., Washia -| Forest 3197R. (7) | 462L. (cl. cellent condition; very reasonable: eash, | cation saves you money. i EK. TALKING Ac HINE—For sale; mahogany anians and Boston terriers. 2423 Union.; bitry, 6334 Page. Cabany 2908w, on's . f n _ *. (99)/ PUMP-—For sale, one 4x6-inch Triplex; | EXPERT plano tuner and repairing: piavers 292 7 Cass. gun i Ree 4 N Reet io 1ano . as; PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, almost new, | WRITE for ila 143 bargains fine Pianos, TALKING MACHINE RECORDS—All _the| pyps— For sale. Airedale, $15 and $23, 240 | Aubert. them for inventor and manufacturer: make; RECTIFIBR—For Por sale. large lot| “For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store." PIANO— For sale, $69 used upright; easy | KIESBLHORST’S, customer. Phillips Piano Co.,. 3200 S. road._We = My illustrated book tells you how , “Ge i Rmete jane Rec com 4 (cO9 Established 1879 1007 Olive at. Grand, cor. Wyoming. (c) PUPPIES—For -sale: one Boston terrier, one | feed, house. care for, treatment of ¢ ~— F sa30 Me Nair. — St, Louis Mo. Phones; Olive 4236 and r Litiaei $620. ; ogee ata se se tonege bess” 7 _“LEHMAN PIANO CO., 1107 Olive st. (c4) | “For 40 Yearg the Reliable Music —, bull terrier; fine markings 747 Aubert: ' diagrams of simply made > 2 ee ° ? ru e ) i ° é : - a : a Mies Gith vee ca yoor anetting. Gonlxe. SHAFTING=For sale laree stock ood, | -~~--MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT | Si;No—For sale, Bradbury upright, ma- cum | ‘hot misused: cabinet styles, $50 end up: | - wey hogany: not used; call Sunday or evenings. | eget Ley an Piano, $495. Used, ‘Gan, emall horniess, $8 and up; terms if desired. | PUPPIES--For sale, of ail kinds; a fine pedi- | AT STUD—Dark steel buck, Bevo; a PULLETS—-For sale, . AMATEUR MUSICIANS Wtd.—For orches . ll . BH “reed Airedale; W hi rerywh 4243 ning blood ufacturing tool making or mechanical work | SHERT METAL WORKING MACHINERY—| tra: violin, viola ‘cello, flute, horns, Box | 4211 Cleveland. MARNGASy case | PAYS IB OO let io..1@ Phonograph Co., 1826 8. Broadway: | creed Airedale; we ship everywhere. 424: © Plood_ in your rabbit cockerels: 200-eg@ stra: “of-any description, We have the largest| For sale, belt-driven shearing, seaming,| G-269, Post-Dispatch. | PLAYER-PIANO- Gition. Modern jin every way. Cae oF | iso __ Lo | Clive st oiuan $2. Hickenbech Rabbitry, ~» £ ORPING’ neering department and mechanical beading. burring and swedging machines; FIANIST Wtd.—-And violini fon ’ to | and goiden oak duet bench. 944 CGra- monthly payme +o Bench and music in- yy ICTOR VICTROLA cabinet size: mahog-|PUP—For sale: pedigreed Airedale; female; ginia, r Sie eS I a in the city. Write for our pieetrated also small punching machines. St. Louis aeoatine hich- oon ooo | hg G_282 | tet cluded, CONROY'S (The House That Guar- = any case: terms #f desired. grandsire imperte ed: $5. F. M. Cooper, E “— booklet. R. G. Clyne, M. E., 1911 N. 12 th. Relting and Supply Co.. 109 8. 4th st. M cnc g aol og g : 2 | oa ge atts obdsia | gal All Its Pianos), cor. 11th and CoNO) | THE AEOT, TAN CO. 1004 Olive st. (c5)| Richview, IN “= eee, ‘ COCKERELS- Ring pies . tot 4 ~ THE Olympic. a beautifu} iv | type, PU PPIES—For ae. beagle hound; they will LLARS IN HAR i (oe nm ri pic veautifu} universal type tes wt y WE PAY 87 TO 5% Oe CocK ERE! S—For sale , } * poser of mu > T m ° , PATEN TS __jack, lasts, Ford truck. 2311 Franklin. sic, to co-operate with two song writers. | Whittier st. _ .c) Stop— L 0ok— Re ad__Be hrifty! | 3150 phonograph. $76.10; direct from man mane Setters before fall. pon. __£8) AND ahaa CHAR ae ribbon stock, _ 45a ¢ Gre - ; bt > : : , facturer to you; write for full description. | p a. GES. : STEAM HBATING BOILEK—For sale, ¥00-| Call or write. Klein Bros.. 2416 S. 18th st.| CHICKERING Grand tn “splendid “condition. $435 buys slightly used Marshall & Wen-| © A PUPPIES—For sale, Boston bull; call Mon- PROF pe" ee rite, Obtain’ a Patents) send modern; | foot Burnham: in first-class shape. Ad-| SECOND TENOR Wid.—For male quartet | $300 will buy if purchased at once, 1006 dell | SS-note player-piano, with rolls and| Louis, Mo as Wenes Se oi day. 4107 Lafayette. Grand 3501W.__(c) ED. E bie Mneee for whieh = sketch and description of your invention for | —Y22C° Electric Co., 6316 Maple av. (c99) to do local work; must read music. Box | _Olive st. me Naar _____ (9) , bench. ot not TH ORST’'S | SAMPLE PHONOGRAPHS—Special values PUPPIES—For sale: Pekingese: also grown } Fae ' — ~ es free opinion of its patentable nature; highest | STENCIL, CUTTING MACHINES—For sale; | C-312, Post-Dispatch, (c) | PLAYER-—88- note, , Mahogany case, bench Established is7?. 1007 Olive sat. brand-new phonographs that play all rec- Goge and winners. North Side Kennels, | : 1a peterences; Bs iT 4M Sttencion:, reasonable ‘Poste Dispateh: in good condition. Box C-307,| YOUNG LADY—With good voice, to sing} and 53 rolls of music $315; snap bargain. “Fo Years the Reliable Music Store.”’| ords and are fully guaranteed for 5 years;| 417 N. 9th st. (c99) ONTRACT ND las _ RHODE 18. erms. a OO. ost-Dispatc (o with player-piano for 4 days’ work: answer | (c¥) selection of records with each. See at once,| PUP—For sale, thoroughbred white collie; > FREE, “a BA - . cHicKs “For dak -~« a 4 oe Terms if desired. 1006 Olive st. Cc 8 Ninth st.. Washing'on 90) = — er gsinp _— . : _Riving fyll ticuls to B H- 342. P.-D. | p . TAN erm“ ood st ‘ nd music FRANK TELL BEST PLA E Fasvy payments male; a rare beauty. Call 7346 Morgan- - os —— -| SUPERIOR ICE MACHINES Per ie ex * oN dang 4 in geod aiine 2 a peat | : > , CE THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE | ford ra. ; a 803-G BROADWAY, NEW ae RBA th pes | , | ~For sale: new mahogany i d SAFES Are the best. We can prove it. Ice and re WANTED ( To buy; interest charged; 10 pe toff! Tx CE ” | : -| c9) a) y; no interest charged; per cent o XCHANCE, 1007-1008 MARKET ST. Pl Ps—_For sal Somherd ellie Su j — o ot | fr erating plants for alht +? poees contracted |~~~~ ee ee oe ee a ee ee eS . . xe wiih for cash, with interest and discount: saves | & ; T Sare, & ep rae P DS, Males, ——— © CKeE \ ~ Ke - sale. r. BAFT—For en rood, ermal fron safe; chea'p. i iiete, HAGUE, CASH paid for second-hand musical instru- | KRAKAU ER upright. fine. “tone | tak® vou $50 to $100. Lester players are best; none | W he og catalogues, eo oa ae 2 eins females, $3.50: fine stock. Lobert, RAISE RABBI an c 2 .: Neun's - rean hon 719 Wainw (c99 ments TONY PLAC =)! less than original wholesale price; call and better: G50 to mo. 1414-16 N. 16th (eR) Pp graphs upwar 5 pe 137 Alabama av. >. ae . . __ Blanke- b Seacy pt 1 Ca, ‘ ain a Bldg. eno) nts. i ACHT. 1001 Pine. i _invasti ate. 1006 ol ive st. (8) er, PM $7 th. Cc i anywhere: easy payments. Pu = ~ j a T : . ae Pe Hic KE Na For sale, _ SAFE Wtd.—Smail combination; must be | VUILCANIZING MOLDS—For sale; set Akron| CLARINET Wtd.—L. P. Boehm B flat: give re 3 GULBRANSEN Player-Pianos, $495; new; | KITES E LHORS = UPS—For sale, Fox Terriers, nice lot, nice- ~y cock bird; thoroughbred chean. Calli Cabany 6807]. Wiliams, 2% to 5 inch; complete, and Mil- me price and particulars by mail. A. Ul- PIANO—For sale, rugs, china closet and mahogany, walnut, oak: weekly or monthly | Established 1879 OOT "Olive st. ly marked; bobbed taits; dandies; also toy . ioe . ry ie ler tube plate, testing tank; cheap for quick | rich, Edgemont Sta.. East St. Louis, Ill. (2) | (os furniture; leaving city im hburry.| payments: bench, $10 Q. R. S. rolls; best! ‘For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store.”’ Tan Terriers, the small kind, $5 each. $8111 an | EE SAFE—For sale: practically new; mae = 4058 NON : « —— - ; 1152 Sutter av., 6500 west on Etzel ° | Olive. . ie cOCKERELS—PFor sale o oora: about [x4. Olive £79. sale. N. Newstead av. ({c) gow tee W eee, allowances made on t * ANO- = ae gp eee aoe | value for rg ee anywhere, P (cB9) Fo ak ER ge ey for red: targe-and small fi i: = Wtd.—-Large, strong firenroof saré, ‘WOOD PULLEYS—For sale. 2000 good, used. pene 1h Sacennee Ter paeneemnens: fA cas " aa eT saan Cheat. | Established 1879. 1007 Olive at | THE NEW EDISON, “The phonograph with weeks old; brindle; beautiful markings: write or call, ee — ie out 4 fi, by O fi. “ Blanke-Baer Chemical qeeeecher & Son. 24_and Washington, ee ee chea?;| Por 40 Tears the Reliable Music Store,"* | ,g&,f0ul.”” re-creates the singer's voice wita | ,orew tail, 4344 Arsenal st. ax is unreliable. = nish mage ees ee £3 ‘ ’ i AW é Be— or 4 : 3 } . “lt? es : . cen ESE in etoc i: e ery ’ a far For sale, steel, 84x26x13 taini self-feed rip saw: in good condition, Ko- | PLAYER- PIANO Wtd.—To buy: must be in| FIANO— For sale; Bush & Gerts; mahogany; | —--——_— (c62) | can distinguish artist from instrumenty all| PUPPIES—ror aie; different lot evers at right price. and’ buy ‘all r ae HENS For sal =, 10, o—- heavy Leif Siecam bon 508 N. 24 st. Mais ken Co., Inc., Ohio and Sidney. (c Al condition and a bargain, will pay cash: tightly used: : perfect Cees: gute on waned VOSE & SONS er yesrecsanes y out display tocens: Ange a = breeds: call S wie. We ss On Pee Te gays ora) M . state full particulars. Box W-290. P.-D. Call after Sunday, 2758 Armand PD | free demonstrations daily: the new son ship pets, rds, etc., everywhere. Nationai th nn . 2008. (c62 may be purchased in the deferred-payment| Pet Shop. 8111-18 Olive st. (299) eartaes on Book et, contract. 5 ae NS For ed =) ‘WOOD PU LLEYS— “For sale; complete stot bk ries | . >; — LAYER-PIANOS—88-note. and __ straight | T , ms AFE—For sale; small size; double door; 1500 new. ‘Teuscher. 24 and Ween. cg dg ta 100 neg eS ninstt enne gage a from $50 to $285. 1529'S. Upright I PaO in splendid | pian; largest stock of Edison records in the | pt-psS—For sale, beautiful snow-white I ons neh 407 Ridge av r . ; “4008 mew ell bargain. Call Monday, ge greene mes ate ON sO aoe) Ww: te BE Box H-91, Post-Dispatch. Broadway. (c83) | e@ondition. Price $100. city. Concordia Music House, 910-914 Actas poodle pups, the kind that don’t grow large: MISCELLANEOUS —— excent Sunday. 4844 arke nee ‘ 5 8 see x we , Jon ni stu- y also fox terriers, bulls, ete. We ship every- ULLETS—F le: rh Teuscher. 24 and Washington (c99) PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Good &8-note. that | CHICKERING—-Upright; Good piano for Tih | MAY -STERN & CO., RECORDS where. LYMAN’S PET SHOP. 4508 DE acne - ge vm “aa PULLE hatch. es ) Pal POLO FFI" PPL OSM eA a al al ee ‘ ew Oo sa eC; e oO st n; 7 as — on -.- SAPES—Cabinets, vault doors, new and used; 310.000. has not been used much: will pay cash. dent: $125: stool. included; terms repairing. Baumann Safe Co,, 421 N, 4th. | $10 in rubber belt bargains. Peuscher.| Rox W-334. Post-Disnatch. rental. AROLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (c5) | 1?th and Olive (el) | ~A* will exch bes . RIG ams 2 ah MF ES (cS) “note musie fol on " |RECORDS and _ phonographs vought, sold! RABRIT HOUNDS—For sate; foxhounds,| 9 e, ange for m po cow, ae ROOSTERS. Boe’ ania ee ' 4 d os —_—_— ; | ' 2d and Washington. (c90) . eee —$_$____— PIANO Wtd.—Grand, for school; good condl- | LARGE number of S&-note musie rolis: Repke Atte ewes wee J ; ‘eS — Fir : -|'I CAN locate A tong anything in the second- : “ : ye Pe : : and exchanged. Record Exchange, 1006 coon, oposeom, skunk, squirrel dogs, 2 = ce Te hand machine Harry iller, consuiting BW a AR rte he ge ght a var any | Lar AROLIAN.C om “Tos rollve. ‘st. *6 oe) | Bprpeoe -Look—Read—Be Thrifty! ne st. (cl4); ters, pointers, bear, deer, _wolf h 1 ' - sL—F or Re os year- old * : reds. _price =. . all x O. Hizala Bt. Charles st. awe Sten) | Save thule cook tn & yest ENGINES. Se fue! | URRIGHT PIANO Wtd.—$50 cash. Phone! also, \ ictrola; sell cheap; call Monday. | Payments. pial pa eee i ona ret Aiea ia records. T 5, POODLE—F le, 6 pounds, 2 prive_ #180 hee ao COCKERELS—For sale, 1 Co., aries § c8 - bndoglf ; 0. Monday. Olive 6567 (c) | 1309 Biddle Le KIFSELHORST’S - e. k€ ‘ JE—For sale, 6 pounds, 2 years, - ¢ CRELS-—For aale, il instead of 20c gasoine; no batteries — oe « EES OL LOT “ i? ‘ . housebroke: m t ll: I 42323 W COW ——PF or oN cheap 4050 H . fr $5 s10 h: CUMMINGS SAFE AND. FIXTURES cu.— | % : : aime = os y : NO— For sale: Steck: mahogany cas Established 187 1007 Olive st. | HRECORDS—For sale, Columbia; brand-new; | 1ousebroke; must eell; cheap. : est | ——— : ancock, _-(@ ; om te each; - Deibold light os ' : wi gn4. yor! veaneben: saort pond ony an o rane organs asus cn ge is PLANQ— Foe new: barasik. 4254 my, |S 3a “For 40 Years ‘the » Reliable Music Store.’ | 2 yg Nami mae reduced prices. Call toa Farlin. aes =a c pie CALP—Ver sale, © real bargain: Gaile state Fair this yea expert_ mec E . or a a an ‘ 9 . , idway idne 4 (e828) |} fl : (e - ‘fr : av. C)| MANGE AND ECZEMA CURE—Send in . Sell at once lian. « * a cane - ‘work, Contractors for heavy haulin MISSOURI ENGINE CO., 2808 N,_tith. (cA? Eryecysy._. Fiéney See. = oot . ; ; ; ale: 88-note h ’, Demonstrator Play er Pianos ; 88 RECORDS--For_ sale: double oie; late Rog order today; it is no risk on your! COW—For sale. fine family je $75, with CHICKENS--For sale, sit} rh N. 10th st. Olive 1908. Central 1072 +99) EVERYTHING IN PUMPS MISCELLANEOUS Sorte Cg Sli ge tpg Seine on0a ht w ~ 108 | songs and dances, 35¢ each, 3 for $1; open| Part: Reliable Mange and Eczema Cure calf, Victor 3086X. a it = andottes, barred rocks —————————————— PPP PAPAL PR PPP PPP PARP PPP any" like new: will sacrifice. 3: omp- | note; some would pass for. Sundays and evenirgs. 1414 Fae Ot (c3) will — for — all nair ott, rearens cow Wer gute: fresh? cult anit ae : “ - hens, pullete and chick . New and refitted pumps in stock: steam, al = : —— | . . as —— and cures worst cases; 8-0Z. tle, $1; r sa = F pers, feed boxes, 4000 | MACHINERY co eg ateam, | CELLARETTE—For sale: $10.__4288 Juniata. PLAYER—For sale, $85 rebuilt; mahogany; MUSIC, bench and scarf ; prices | —-- coe gl > anaes a Vv — 330 en =e liquid form: postage prepaid. 1318 Allen av. £708 Schofeld nv., om block sovth of Pam ome — ‘ Trecoras, make pay uD 0 «J 99) COW- ~For sale: fine jersey. with calf. MISCELLAN electric gee, deep well, centrifuga!—what- — CELLO—For sale: old. with fine quality of - RR. b iful tone: easy @: | : ever you ; : case, note; eautiful tone; easy terms; . : : ; . 99) 3 WANTED FARRAR R PUMP AND MACHIN®ORY Co.. tone; one for te ryt rr $90; — $2 per wee k. " | start at $295 and up 5 each In- Mody Sinieee. call ony where. Phone WHEN YOU THINK OF “PETS.”" THINK Hodilamont av es, en 818 Granite Bldg. Both phones. (c8Q) piano. ittier upright: siightiv used; will LEHMAN PIANO CO., 1107 Olive st. (4) | . f 1] 3 d | — ; LYMAN, FOREST 8030 4508 DEL. | COW_—For a 7 . : CHICK ENS—For tale 10 ILER Wtd—700 go1l Balle ane 500 ft. Contractor’s Equi t sell for $100: leaving city. 3614 Grace. | Wig supply outside towns with new and sec- or | strument 1s ully guaranteed. RECORDS For gale: 10 latest selections | “MAR. ' "“nither: auntie. tan Gee tee 4 " red roosters, $15. 3417 oF ee ator MAN .—G ' : aa > Y . | Okeh r ale cut 10-inch double- | ; = YsTiras 'HINE SHOP EQUIPMENT a —Com- ee ~ barmain et $28 2380 (N. Grand oye | eee ae EEACHT & BRO. 613 | Reasonable terms. No ie see faced records, $5.50 prepaid. Central Music| AT STUD—Boston_ terrier Brermen Spider.| COW—For sale; and calf. 4954 Wen Wie Waterss onl te, with counter shafts, also benches. | .,Ne™ oF used: same guarantee — turer | STANDOLIN—For sale, European make; ar-| Pine st wee ae ae ({cO9» MAY STERN & CO Per ns ___ | —John_Schieler, #12 Pope sv. __ | __ Florissant av. Debmar 4156R. me ---- aoa = premes.’ lathe. milling | machines. etc. te hg used machines. | Largest mtock; best |v tistically engraved; excellent condition; rare| PIANO—-For sale. new and in good condition: | - : | RECORD BUYERS, write for free catalogue | AT STUD— er Union Woreat 83 Ne | —- For sale, good milker. Anton Hate CH _ ery Tae ae ~ampite or slightly. used: want to install im- Frankl os SMITH, hargain. 753 Bayard. must sell; will secrifice for % if sold to- | 12th AND OLIVE STS. (el) B . tb a) ae Columbia records. Our | . CE gt ee aa ya oo aa _eenmore —~ Lakewood. ete CHICKFNS—For gale: 8 me : OaG Q —& - 7 ay; } a igtc ” ——————— _— paging | STU D—bBs errie sale: sh. , ‘o> : —~Medlately. Box W-300, Post-Dispatch. (7)| phone Bell Rom. mn 384: wl faane. a ene) et 2 a “hg note music rolls, 7%e roll. | +f cost $400. 4604 Washington. Porest 5r\NOS—Bargains in used upright pianos. | shipments insured; safe arrival bape Starkey Soldier Roy. 17 ; Razzle Dazzle.| ches anak te ne , ey = “ Fleck, = pa Box N-413. Post-Dienat MACHINERY Wtd.—2 or 2 lathes, 12-in. ; ° : ame kw ae = — meaner - These pianos have been thoroughly gone; postage paid = orders of $4. | 14% Ibs.; also Oh My. vy. 12 Ibs.: real | COW _F - eee CHICKENS—For sale. y ~~ face plates; equipped for boring and Bargains in Used Motors and SAXAPHONES melody, §75.00, baritone, | PIANO—For sale; 8S8-note; Arlington up- rer, and are in excellent condition. We |! IESELHORS . & | toy. Call Wilson, 2034 Michigan. ay. read sale; good milker, 2535 MeLaria” ‘ poultry wire and tlun a gurning in one operation: also one small . $ : Ito, $100; cornets, Conn. York, | right; perfect condition: excellent terms, r you a Foster, oak, $225; Kranich & Established 1879, i007 Olive st. AT STUD—Delporte’s Boston terriers. prize | nol ngs. | # Someone. Apniy Wiese, « drill machine—all must be complete and Generators in Stock . $35; drums $5 to $40; cornets,| must sell on account of sickness, $115 cash; jac mahogany, $285; Armstrong, oak “For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store. oy othe , COW AND CALF-— -For sale: fresh: ef x wwe yo : c . ° | Sage 1a ist 27904 M ¢ , vs , e NUR, winners: one at 4846 Labadie. Forest | res aD. COCK ERELS—For sale @ wb good running order. Phone Victor Alternating current motors up to 100 h. p.; . trombones, baritone, clarinets, $10; | Can be seen any Cay or night. arc’: | $195; and quite a number of others. Cash 402%]: other at 4010 Lafayette. Grand) _©®rsonville, Carson road south of | = emali fish aquarium. | 1 BE ic) | direct current motors. 110-volt. up to 16h. Di oe ahd teken ak ce deer cee bees, $425 BEAUTIFUL 88-note player, good as a9 | @f monthly payments. _ _S591W. (com | Ural “ae GOcKERELS—10 leading | STHINERY Wtd.—vU. direct current motors, 224-v S and fiutes, 90 to ; cello, Dass,{; new. Absolu‘ely guarante:d sed only CON RC = cow. ; ; © ‘Rub ie eee oe ene BB Bl0® vert, | STE SC also rent motors. $15 to $75.00, tuba, $30. Tony Placht, 1001| short time. Buy this $10 monthly. (The House That Guarantees All Its Pianos) ANIMAL S ‘a LIMANS Ppt EHUE. makes alg: o-yeer-old: with Com March and April Bate “tymust be In guaranteed condition “for inane C. G. F. A. HUGH, Pine. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. _(c3?) Cor. 11th and Olive The House of anil oa a aah Overland. Io amily cow, Chas. Baste, = _Fiovd P. Smith, Martinat » . , ; , y= hE = - veyge ag "7" 062 prompt attention. rest S Delmar ———_—_———_ wp CoC KER ELS— Improve | diate service and priced as used machines: 10th and W alnut sts. St RPRISE PACKAC E Send 235¢ for [ ORGAN— For sale; M: ison & Hamlin: 8 $1700 | EXTR SORDINA i eens i. = ) Solid agate. lie line, minimum $0c. THE BLUE GRASS FARM KENNELS. COW For sale. young Jersey. ; a VE a” pure- bred cockere! a from 4 gg peach ro sed punos OF BERRY, KY. calf; rich milker. 200 N. Gore, @ ed heavy laying “k, pmo phones answered: sate where machines Don’ Wan’ To Dooes It,” the latest comic uals and foot pedal: pipe ) , he inspected. M-271, Post-Dis. MOTORS FOR SALE, RENT anti-work eong on the market, and tWo| new; will sell for $500, Horras Piano Co.,; and player-pianos; you are invited—to _viait | Out-of-town orders ic per line extra Groves. es _w ’ —P 5 eo ore SLANT CA ae ANT Wtd.—Or presses type, other new numbers, prepaid. Central Mufic; 204 N. 12th. our display of new pianos and player- Discount Ic per linea on three of oer oor, sale — and eatews. fox ane Vheaton Station, Creve “equipment; must be chea Mani OR EXCHANGE Co., publishers and distributers, Murphys- | p> aypen-plANoO_F cs $075. $168. | There is not a semblance of obligation on: | more insertions. CoS eRe, SL aa ae ae ee COW—For sale, | PULLETS—For sale; 6: 4 D. ap . boro. Til. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; cost 9615 } volved: a liberal allowance will be made | ~~~ nan | opossum hounds, varmint and rabbit hounds, daily: also a ane re ie | a | q 4182 Ashiand ay — 423 rolls, S8S-note; terms if wanted: $50 WANTED bear and lion hounds: also Airedale terriers: Brilliant e: D. | a ——————— rilliante., ’ NOW at 14 North Fourt ‘HAM BOILER Wtd.—%00 or 650 ft We have the largest stock of new and + . ao- OLIN—F ‘ ; for vour piano to be taken in exchan ll *-ost-Dispatch. orndhand motors in St. Louis, Get our price vo ne pet ee ye bow; reare| cash, balance monthly, to reliable family. instruments are sold on convenient Torune. Pachinutinitnn’s whntrated nn | ll dogs shipped — trial. purchaser alone to hai WELDING OUTFIT Wtd.—T or rewinding. repairing and wiring for vour | ——————"P 3 Mississippi. Box N-186, Post-Dispatch. W ; judge the quality; satisfaction guaranteed GOATS—For sale; will be fresh s700L.. (Opposite Court , —To buy: in first- or vo VIOLIN = —- --———— e are distributing 20.000 copies of our BULL PUPS Wtd. a _ poe petee, bead = or money refunded: 68-page. highly illus- mite Op] Poultry Supply and Seed dah bs condition: must be reasonable. Lin- | ™°tors._ Agents for General Electric Co. mo- O S—For sale, two, good; cheap; call | $60 BUYS a fine used Kurtzman upright Old Favorite Song Books free of charge.| Missouri Squab C St. Lou ney . . . __ cheap. 88712 S. Broadway. - : . — fo7) | t0r8-. Headquarters for all kinds «f ‘ans, | _ today. 8958 Cook. piano, ebony case but in fine pl: aying shape. | Call for a complimentary copy before the | - 2 | Petes ee — catalogue | GUINEA PIG hutches for - @ PIGEONS AND P fg rT gell motors, generators, boll COLUMBIA ELEC ©O., 1109 Pine st. Olive | VIOLIN—For sale, genuine Klotz, $175, call tart your children; $5 rognth supply is exhausted Concordia Muste; “ich SNS Wtd.—Single_ oo white | = self-cleaning. cheap. 8121 8. ot es POOL ALLEL and A nig “We. also scat mater, Ga 2737. (c99)| Sunday between 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. to H. BEYER’S, 17th an "Lonnit. __(c87) | House, Barthel “& Deusenberg. 910-914 Fine. ate pullets or year-old hens. Rivers . SHYDROPHOBIA”’ HIFER CALF—For sale 3189 ~ & BIRDS—For sale, & A. Hu h and Walnut sts. E. Strunk, 4278 Margaretta ay. (c)| PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; cost $750; $165 ) ;—— rms. ee __teacription Pet Shop. 4 ~~ _ MACHINE SHOP WORK VIOLINS—I SELL. BUY OR EXCHANGE cash: 59 rolls &8-note: mahemany | case, ‘*TRADE-IN’’ PIANOS, $100, $120. $126 up; | DOG Wtd.—Good rabbit dog: must be thor- Owners and those t{nterested in_ dogs should | HEIFER—For sale: thoroughbred t. 3 ie CANARIES ‘Wid--Any « a FOR SALE ACME Boller and Sheet Iron Co. will repai and improve violins. Listen to your own bench: 90 days consider cash. Box N-185,| factory rebuilt; guaranteed; well-known| oughly broke. 716 N, 19th st.. East St. |read a booklet entitled Some Inside Facts months; gentle, pet; sacrifice, §40, i. g00d prices. Ror A-0. F ti nr ee eo oe ee : “i your boiler stack or tank. reasonable: ne i Violin: are the G and D as good as the Aj. P« st-Dispatch, | makes, worth $250 to ag A new: mcm _Louis: St. Clair 12S5R. ion toaid. atampa and Be Vase, bens 2) Kensington. Maplewood ie , ANARIES.—ior sale ate +8 or saie, sma com ings and fittines for all ‘makes of bolle and E strings? By scientific graduating I| STRHINWAY style I upright. plair case: case; Walnut, oak; payments 5 mont Y; ¢X-| GOATS Wtd.—I pay $15 to $20 for nannies | bOstpald. 8! a ok ws ; ~ 1 i8- oa S ' plete with “ k, on Louis Belting and| 1212 Cass. Both phones, (eka) | Make all strin 1 equal and greatly improve, and action in perieet condition: $350: lib. | change privilege for new Mason & Hamlin. at 8 months old if sired by Abou Psaahat. | NAHIGIAN. 1530-32 Franklin av.. St. Louts, | a Youn tammy sow and pigs; cheap (ay 5 __§_months. $5 each. 190% ss _ 4th st. REAL MACHINE WORK the whole vio harges reasonable. eral terms | Vose & Son, Apollo, Kimball, Kieselhorst,| my Nubian buck; if you have a goat, see RABBITS ee | CANARY HIRDS For sa COMPRES se agree Ne sale; Riehl Machine Co L. KRI [ECKHAUS, “3100 Portis av. Grand AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. (c5)| Gulbransen piano or player-piano in one! me for contract. Doe with kid fur saie. | ~~ PPL LPL - ~~~ | HOGS—For sale, six Durock h = 3 double rollers: $5, 70a with Lead hes and 1 h, 1520 Olive st. Bell, Olive 1729. éc9e) tf (c&) | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; cost when wae = STE DeL HORST’S. Smith, 4612 San Francisco. BELGIAN HARES-—For sale. 4820 Leduc. Peay = Longwood Meat Mar et, oe _ CANARY” BIRDS —For a d-new; for $185, I MOTORS—Repairs of electric motors and PIANOS AND ORGANS $800; will sell for $150 cash, bench ean | Established $8, 1007 Olive st. add Lg PIGS Wtd.-—All kinds, mzes, spot | RELGIAN HARES—For sale; also New Zea- we Broadway. — rators; prom met and polio ste NN Nar ann | MOE Tene TS STR OS PEST. GUERG, or | wees oD Tos ti the Reliable Music Store.’ tant wt SOP. Siit OVE Os _, (FO) ands; Cheep, __ 2101 th_.20 ee A | sori es OY regieeeal a oe | CaANARe orichanp. he 2 Pan Electric Mfg. Co.. 735 8. 4th st ___ (99) | TELESCOPE—Mision organ, wil] | ner Wyoming. (c2) | 4) MILK GOAT Wtd.—dGood: fresh or to come} BBt QIAN HARES—For sale; 5 mothe @4.| oe eet ailor\ write 0 in bee a and cages; cheap. 2a fresh soon; Go renburg or Saanen brod.; 1913 N. Grand. mann, Eureka, Mo. B MF "te Ff CANARIES Wed. Mates, ef trmount. Write Missou cost $35; — NE hi take $20. Call Sunday, ® to 12 m., 1416) $475 EXCELLENT 88-note player-piino, lat- | a machine and row me 2 oe i —— and w ebster est model, like new. Has exquisite tone | Stop—Look—Read—Be Thrifty! Address W. W. Gilliam, ferson City, Mo. BELGIAN HARES—For gale: Rufus red. HoGs Wor aala 4 te sale. ——- Ff Y a . . —— oO) . fae ; AG manufacturing; Wissier Instrument Works, 618 “fy Broad. PIANO—For sale; upn 3048 Shaw, wee yaranveed $10 monthly buys a | USED PIANOS—End-of-the-Month Sale! | Pt “PPIES w on P rs - | ewet,._.beve Sig. (e29) | Pia NO--For wale; cheap. OSTA Snataa | BA's, itth and Locust. __(c37) | Kimball, Lester, Kranich @ Bach. Bush @| _ Missouri 8 Squad Co, Bt Louis, ts 5 sar rea ister Rater Beda | ese ib. : | ee 8 2060 CANARIES—For sale, fin a PULYER. PANO Fer sale, $110 used &8- | Gerts, Hamilton, Hallet & Davis, sianer Figg My - By asthe ‘west of Lema 7 ~ gg caverywhere, West Img - — - = ve et Robt. Zei ] r on PTA aa sale. 825. Forest 2250. (c) " ster. PUPS Wtd.—Guinea pigs, canaries, parrots rom prize-winn gle & S S, os note, mahogany case, 25 rolls and bench; | Fischer, Behning, Smi . os te the fancy teaons, etc., trem everywhere, apot Bk hey ng, Sot tener tae OLE x ae wel . “4 or fa *, er sale; = gallons capacity, with bermatne munranteed. 8628 Clark. Newspaper ELECTRIC PIANO-——For sale: very good! eas | Bradford, Henning, and in EIFERS—For : = work, printers’ bookbi b 4 guaranteed. ced low all or write. Open every day. 7 > my sy = § condition: cheap. Victor 8391R. (c) LEHMAN PIANO CO., 110T Olive st. oe) | finan condition and gu ve. Shop 8111 Olive at. (099) “a 15 or aaowe 15 steel gray ae D> -tahe Istein dull me with biack marki and and candy. machinery. 206-212 Vine. ar move —— ——-—___—— ? ° ; quickly. Basy payments PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, $750 values Ss KNABE GRAND—Half the regular price; KIESEL on S T f RABBITS Wtd.—One —, from to 8 fiARES—For ealei Rufus Reds. finest in PIGS— Por sale. 4 Chester W mo fl 0 months old, begianing Oct. 1: will way as on aheed dts tintnein ae, months old. Write Rox B6. the x CANARIES—For ale. mal _ Bridge road. IDEA MACHINE AND TOOL WORKS. sell cheap. 1510 8. Broadway. ad this is a wonderful instrument - a cut | Bstablished 1879 1807 st. — Mix eo Dies, models, metal stomping, & me manu- | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale. new 88-note ma- | cian; action, ond tone lite sew), te rms | "Ror 40 Years the Reliable Music “Btore.”’ high as $1 a pound: if you have no breeders 5 reoveny singers: alao ¢ MIXER—For ~~ oT facturing. 22 8. Broadway, Louls. (c99> hoganv: cheap for cash. B84 Virginia, (c) AEOLIA! “C l Olive st, _(c5) | we can furnish you with a start, on credit. | HARES—For sale, Flemish Glants, old and ¥iGG~-hr rale, 10 Chester V nd 4s WOLN Mereme Sia ney a at °; ii ft. drum, $400. 3240 N. 20°" |; MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT. | PLAYER-PIANO—-For new 88-note;| PIANO—For sale. must sell upright: bald | TALKING MACHINES | and contract to buy bavk all you raise.| young: heavy weight. 8512 Minnesota. nd-Chine; cheap. =e Ch i TANARI NGS—For a BERNARD BE. MOH R —— : a >| and qm $175 accepted: call -evenings. : | RRTOPHONE For sale, “practically new;| out the middle west and are a $10,000 fully Se S aeens ten aeedict lee. ae bees. 6428 West Park P ie. enone: yous won't bce couplings: iD Sisee. Teusctag™ 1520 Olive st. Phone Olive 1720, BLECTRIC GOIN PIANO—For sale; cheap.| Reaver 5026 Washineton av. must sell. 4604 Washington. id Missour! Corporation. booklet. aio Willilame “ty Be OO; On a Sics_ Fer Stik caaheniol rw . rs oeaKr ole ai Oitve. OWA av ; cmt “wre. SET e erms and contract 10c be a | means ae St accina ~ es ANARI For sale a ~ ee KURTZMAN-ANGELUS—Less thar a vear BRUNSWICK—Laterst model: at a saving: a : - - a ” LEI HAMMER Po pery ob) “GENTRAL MACHINE WORKS. PIANO—Fog sale; Mason & Hamlin upright; old; one-third off the regular price; bench | . phy > told trom new; payments if de-|—/@nd_ Rabbit Farms. Overland. Mo. 98) | HARES—For sale, Flemish and New Zea- Rn Re gag we Vy > i and cage. good stocks” Pan Bhoctrio Site. "Go bee, Twelfth and Tyler sts. bargain. 8935A_ Utah. {c) | and ‘rolls A Le rye, easy perms, | sired. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive at. (c5) CAVIES—GUINEA PIGS _tand. pedigreed, one Seen’ fee See 871. , . eo i iin 4756 “Ashi I . * (99) Phone Tyler 1656. PIANO—¥or sale; must sell Kurtzman up- OE Jiive st. (©5) | BARGAINS in talking machines and slight'y | “~~ Oe >; er _—r—rrr'" es JL Ads | - Me : == HA GERS—For male: Sas. Designer and builders of special machinery. | _ Tight. 4561A Oakland, ) NEWSUM'S MOVING CO., Large truck load,! used vent: AD og 1006 Pine st. _ (c65)| CAVIES Wtd.—Have rufus reds or white gy ort — eens Passe ~~ + aed “Lonelenr “ste I ot wet Pt ee "PAN ARIES For sale: ‘a wt Bh Washington roa a oe ogee ane Pik mg sara Screw ma- | PIANO—Wheelock, fine tone -nd beautiful $3.50; phone Lindell 5564. 706 North Van-| EDISON Diamond Diso cabinet phonograph; angora rabbits in exchange; for sale cheap, Bein aee phe A igen og eiuites "Guvem. 704 N. | fellow and Creve Coeur car cine ag pfemaice, parokeets: >! R—Fo: she: band power oom let palring fer anuthcturers. Tk xperimenting case. Bargain at $100. 1006 Sire *, wt (2) | "like new; at a bargain; -easy term 8432 Arlington. Euclid. — . . ; (c) Jauis County ae Soe meney en td a te or h mates. 4055 Olive . scat d manufacturing for inventors. Big shop; FISHER Upright, $115; $5 mont PIANO—For sale: upright; in fine condition; | THE AEOLIA! CO., 1004 Olive st. (cb) | CAVIES Wtd.—Chocolated-colored English; 1 | ¢ BBITS—f j a b les. ch SOW—For sale; 250 iba ; sve nice red shestgj «5 evenings. Nationa’ Pet Bh ii—For sale. 1 wow _ ea. Grenbent: Up-to-date tools: expert mechanics, (c83) AWOLIAN CO... 1004 Olive st. (c3) olik case, S8-note: must sell: S200. Came | GRAFONOLA-—For sale, $30. 2822 Glasgow. a. trio, at reasonable price; gnust be te +: arth - a Pn Any chickens, $48 for all. 2722 Market = : CARRIER PIGEONS? j ‘ over ! onths ok ‘dw —_————_ : vat. wert loense. zoek “ Penrose st. hpi ee AM MACHINERY PIANOS For, sae. 0 ~sgeion. emcee ccecatl nan third jo be appreciated. 41850 S, 389th, | baa a =. with 100 rec-| Fritz or, 837 Gray. Muster. Groves, Mo.{e) Raneite Fer sale; Belgians and Rufus a a — * and 6 pigs. 818 Edger ; rice. before noon. 4 For otic: $235 A Bx dynamo ELECTRIC PIANO—For sale, with 120 pieces = north, _St. Lous, Bo. C 7 rds. for | GUINEA PIGS—For ale, 40: cheap; must red; cheap. 6211 Vermont. {e) —— HOMER PIGEONS For @ £110, host-Dispatch, | FARM TRACTOR—For anie, new, 1029;| Gf Gusis: good order, “2a6i Mewair, oe" | YOU want wonderful barzning Tp payer. | GR APHOPROSE “cabinet $00, rer trattg. | move: call rear. 4018 ‘Karion ABBITS—For sale; selling outs heaps | PASH white mice. Tr will pay yew Wie BGM tomy ‘3TiE Indiana, —_— efile. 4. c. unit, 75 kw. West. n: ctor attachment for For CTE = os at very low prices and a e same | a . - | @uInBA PIGS—_F 6424 Wells ral — be snG 4 ‘ ete l ah -. $3 > : or eale, cheap, some solid eS. River Caviary. ; 1 x ARROT--For sale: — volts, direct current. direct car, See Elijott, | 518 Security Bldg. PLAYER-PI For sale: ma many: $30); time excellent quality, it wil pay you to! Cabany 6247 —T color. W. Brown, 3523 Illinot | RA BRITS—For aale: Flemish, and check- eane. y. Arcade h and = @ chear rent Hickory. NES ~* + - sae “4 eee ena em 4 automatic e : CTOR— : 1 | cash. Box C° 309. ae mart at visit the Phillips Piano Co., 3200 8. Grand, NLBSS TALKING MACHI tral Rese engine: baraain. TRACTOR—For sale; new 10-20 model: will | HORNLB GUINEA PIGS—For sale; red = broken | __ered: voung, old. 1886 8. HALLEP’S Old Reliable Bird & 2s Ff ARKOTS—-For sa'e: i 7 | Fei RRAR PN BK OPER EL = Se Ta, oe a ee ae eee eS we ee co cle hh vt 5: = ’ « ¢ > % Petes © LAM de * veiy : ede. m a tO RAIN, 5 8 “i aad ie eh sw er kee wheT Very tons: state price. Rox cae ee tee eee a aard. (3) right piano, $195. Cash or payments, if | PHONOGRAPH—For sale. factory prices; DoG—For sale. Geautiful oid den. 2 year RANDITE—For sale; a cod Refus red, | PU gg! pad 8 ee ee 3 ~ Fic : — a ’ o and young. . armpous bbitry, axe “anh price Cherry, goes 5 - eed at f. - * 1 arms gy or sale. o y| PLAYER- PIANO—New standard 88-note : re i ~_ i 7" » . . desired. CONROY ‘The House That . - in. PODUIGT, cimesical BOd4 Recah Bee: | See Guarantees All Its Pianos), cor. Tith and | ghk0"° gsau"'Cunth, “Manufacturer, B40, | ~ Old: sell cheab. 4205 Maryland, ent OR Soa ee Enright. For-| PIANO—For sale; mahogany case; bench; | Olive st. (C37) | Uoane lla - ' | DOG—For sale, Boston terrie ra le, 7 _leaving city. 6067 Northland av. BEE Tamers — “+ | _vandeventer. months old: bargain. 145% 8. G G —" 6. RARPRBITS—Selling out Flemish, New Zealand, | PU LLETS Wtd.—To buy 1 dozen : E ailing | ign. given by. Prot, qpiter, y ytolls instruc-| BIANO—For sale. Estey upright. black c ~ = us bargains in pianos. We | PHONOGRAPH—For sale; most beautiful ms Rufus Red; will trade for chickens or large| horn: mearen hatch: inive ss a ey 0 rigiven by Wing Saat | PASO KE ste, Fearn | and aye tentene oooh | ioe, watomeay Wich, age au DO For ele, tharogentred bull rio | pigeon aio Nal renter, G1 F Monroe th, FUSER MT PiceoNe For ant ©) | SIANO—_For sale: — “ ¥'| records; diamond point seedie; also S =e HAGPRITS—Por sale: 35 Flemish giante: ier EONS-For sale: Aho, SRACHEN, aria, ge te ee Weak Gedier; good as new:| terms. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. (87) records: Dig bargain, muses cell; sacrifice BOG—Fo ore cnle, menuine white Russian ~~ _putches: registered bucks, $15. 2635" Bopth iteniginmapiibeiteamniin BABY CHICKS _ q ot aga Sy ely : m. ORS" . i Tk: ; - —— lg : ALAA Ripe roadway, rear, BARBY CHICKS—Pure bred barred 78 . Picts Buckhannon. $857 Page. Lindell 4¢3RW. ATO pecriae rr ae tp lots of music. $57 BUYS be eatin) Frederick player, 86. | VICTROLA—-For sale; in first-class cendl- —For ofeap, full-b catomale RABAITS—For sale. rufus fred and ara | - ; “ONS—-For sale: UTH BIDE Voice and Piano School: hikh- | ¢ ae 006 Olive st. (c9) |, note: Pan « best bargair in city;| tion. Call 947 Laurel av. dachshund. “tip Top Auto Re Fourneli, 1212 Siaiand Fioo | Son erences. Arsenal. wee 4 Ss For 493A Ane upright: $65; mood | THE PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE | eed aic Victroine and Sdison machines, vois. Phone mnt on aah Phor. aoe On on. | EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 MARKET | at Oe = will cali anywhere. Phone For sale. = rir brindle bull, | RABBITS—For sale; fine lot of oung y OF. _ BASDLBE. teacher viciin. and: = LAYSR-E [ANO—For aale: 88-note: ma- | an | ‘Otve 12 Miller’s, 1322 Otive et. (c08) went eotmai: auto and house dog; price Beigians and st Fiemish. atio N. Ry. 4315A Margaretta ayv.; a nik oxeny: chean for cash 2417 Chinnewa.(c) SCHILLING—Mahogany case, used uprieht, | VICTROLA—For sale; large mahogany, with | $20: c G-9. Post-Dispatch. , Jor _ re at $00. 4300 No 4 wae good condition; $175. This piano is in ‘nice condition |_records, $75. 025 Enright. fe) DOG—Fo ——— 4 Boston terrier, | RARBITE—For sale, selling out: checkerea BANTAM a | , | throughout. ash or monthly payments. | VICTROLA—For sale: mahogany cabinet: male; wood he head, tail and markings, 783/ giants, beck and doe, $10: French lop ear pe vier all colors ‘Raul y, | PIANO LAYER-~—For = S nee reason-_ Ait tts Plat (The House That Guarante s chean. 414A Washington. Bayard, | back and doe. $15. O25 Nebraska. wee gg oe ene: = g Pa - - | for cash. 3410 Cali fo | ees lanos), cor. 1ith and Olive *. (89) VICTROLA—For sale; good as new: owner, VUGS—For sale; fine breed hunting: point- | RABBITS— For sale, Flemieh Giants, old and Marshall, 2129 Citfton. _—— ¥ WRONE 2 or “m *, § PLAYER-PIANO—$10 tf soid m once. 1395 | $125 BU ¥s. a nice ebony Christie Uprieht leaving city. 4429 Penrose ers. two pair, 4 months old; cheap. f youns all young out of regular stock. Senn, ’ a miner av. fo) | Piano. Ueee hity a Rice shape. Time | VICTROLA--For sale; and records; $20; good _beromes. fc) | 615 East pan Eavene net NO—For mile. upright; cheap for cash. Guarantees All ¥ ouse That condition. 2744A Osage. DOG—For sale, Airedale, 5 months oid, male; | RARMITS—F sale, Ru Red, New Zea- : ts Pianos ’ , ie California | taee oe ), Cor mee eat | TicTOR_Fer eale: talking machine: and vouean pedigree; will isell cheap. “4 Jane @ and Pelgian hares; p. 4435 North ARGA N—Credit memorandu _ cabinet. 344 Ru ry App ~~ value | FOR SAL SALE--E arte sane player- er-pianos, or- | TiaTROLA_For sale: iT; go DOGS—For anale. few good terriers ot Bis | “Also Fiemik” re ist ee 4 at or plano or , new and months; ifke new. hie’ ittier «> . {c) oli nly pianos fea” by | factory > teh ae sale; Seco. tetit tua ans cont — Loni PIANO OO. 9823 Olive. (o62)| av. Laxembers, Mon — ge pected | | : doe > The Foung oy : > : ae 4 mak ven os i s oti iagatahateel

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Page 72

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PL ot % adi Dn mat board R tO M Ro modal 3N _ x ¢ Tr le de dr en ’ t eg red a a‘ walked * sicsiy ~@ a = or keepin eel ea oaae b: Fh gg 0, entle- | cms ge Ta ate f turn acl ventences, 4040 — a d bo ron ms, VEST : \STER ne water. ae en a OO% on : G-31 . 7 zoom detectiv = ak an & the q it hot x “ me 204 O00 y ag @ re , ™m urn ' a nt Ge a irst- WW e 3 —— eee = le Fa ime enter ee SN a in eloene em-| Ti aha sa ckeeping. 2a amiiy: ail = ire ~~ ay gy “frat cine | class: 1 Iv fu — ions foo w a = ; __Poat- om $6000 a: a here oft Chiat : r n “a Vv e v b a ny ’ a * 2 —- b in : s: “a —— “ f Ct arotmail D i l ggg oc T a - a r erent $0 WS te h _— e s R e, $7. ras o D onv r es: e n s: ve al - 4 iv A : bo k private. fa 25 a itch. ooreis - ire nd ot id ei d bo ! her-in- t ¥ or 4) f gh i] v ° e w why { 00 oo r nge e v ° Oo 4 i: ie n Ww t iE. ith 0 +! 8 f = De id Ww rir 0 ee h k n n et u ef > h for we 2 fas ven | z MS ~~ fu BRON Ore 4s nt, ™ — P va lbs omers,, Vie en 222 om nd ros nce. E a oard: ard OM and Vv Be 1 w aa vate. cto n ot Cc ect gh Han tor ACLEDE “orgs a Ba nm atoce = RB nn oe aun r “ Les a 3 er 8, _v ict C le 23— a bo Ke m™ @. (t) ST a a75a_ or sing fro d mil Wr yt. = seine & h ow al i t 9 inne. teh lah a nga TAG tle =; ca nega tm 4M. tle ad! 80 ran : fa u vw. fu on om nce R nd ar a (7) Be. P a nm w le — vat om AN oe R non t B ae lad Lo a kn ro ves t ——— i —_ t — 52 ed R R m ic r 18; ed en m ty. R ge RR m n r i 3808 s: 00 b | ; c + ri h [ { Hand arg s ND na n D mci ex aa an y: u d th Oo 3 h regan light LA ~ — oO ’ yg ine t: e f R29 | fu - cea; tile ‘ = oO — N ~~ th roo R I ) Bev - me her cans i a Ww I wae } c ing ouse me room — n - — elect e al nn: or ne ‘ eee re — ‘vate ¢ — x tile -~ sard 37 - wo ae : {ce} — Ee = snare oh ear stor a a ha "y w 5 a IL. ri . for Read mw D ; te lh m, RO om ~D y furnis ire - e i ee igh 38 tri Tw reasoni hed R pp! ANI fie ah, for n = +l ae DS oon "$963— rs furn oot BM ee ns leventer.— —B G-! leman th S nd a er nd fro y | sae «She: ecsine swe a eee es a ee 22 en a ae oa oe aren A pa mr = es chro it trom a me 1 — _ le od — 202 t rn - {i A AMS. 2 9 ¢ on - " A BA OAR r ect a mi! ” lin c co ed at ON oO oF 3¢ rred Cc —_— ers en t.- a at th na l t ree elec a * nt a R sR ron st | f atl =. ls ish rH {Ss BES. e fro 8. 3 —— NI a D Lat J... nd ly; 708 oupis nve a ah i bose AR * Ww G-15, note 2 he t i din h sh en he an ne Man tay ~ ight: Vv shed | Ooo a wit a Ein or ca “4 ~P at! ed, Bt THLOD ” N epi n inde ROO one on T h —F fa leity rd: BO n ae aeil fu aA. 9 va N ler em sane . leman. Ss he t. g is t . 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R Post D a ney — a ~ tm me tt ist = ) aon -law's = y | t sh n a pr a Ww oO aaa _m or eat e or m — hin, , ul ——— aun fr ou Poe. os ng 2 adie H a en! cM} 0 ec B th a P a yo" \ r'- *n an h w f of sek poau le e La ca tl n, i p i" A at —— Ww - ¢ ) n he 2m " nda a & rd , s { 0 oes j a ts | a r- ee xpomurs. mest. = en _quir 4: #4 yg a Ei oth ve vie NI roves — ly v —- - oy ne pm Bow nm ee pri- bans Te “pital ~~ ; ‘ tiem Dis AR or B = a r rn d £z in- _ kK them i. as re rnis tes kh red. rr! pag re en iry, eye m eee Ij rr) ) n Mat D hit iH coun mm eo Ow e-: ibs fin ox In od ro ings. r aT 4 N. a3 —_ “priv. me m AN ta aC D w y Di ‘! 90m e 00 to hn 00 ] t ot team : iA ne: hed. tente OOM , in we saat 2. ent, ri is ne ~~ Oe nase or mnie peor > “ a . n i... tantia Ww vem — ISON fa mils 408 hed ~ a Koo: on, Dp patch. Wa. 7 oe se f. -= ernoon, gO ot h ds. soll be : heme ry fur a = v t a r t Pos mapenet: tae t a ly _sonabl h. vane ind lt i ~ Rew N. 272 a1_ deard. ) 3 0 rT moe om c —— ish _ nee S— Nation wat Pini nie City L ndeil nr “ae noms Ni On sre = ot ady mi Bags sees ; DISO "Contr af Sultvan en cenit ANI ‘G —— = an, selzed co le: ae. ee conver =| —— crassa = sal orm = seal eS ge ished - : :: ——— : preterre isan = ’ si? ‘ two. C —— @te Sut 5-H bet Ww naga =n in home soa Prnenee 10th- for. ar “ploved water home eartis ite 8 | neo; ne 3950 ache ak referred. ae ae er tr red, erly oo, with seen = reir air | y Su 12 with on Peas my ntween —B a, | om to . saa ed — e arrange- ; on ce: | ment On ‘Oo In Hotel, ®: oe te ee ‘bath: ar 0A— aun fy d “~~ m: E TENNE é : ye o ont 4 n ae bo ane ‘Ni x. fur = 3 naay a ANT £ - ws = 2 y x 11; “until 9 th - me Ate — per tah ow me im | cot — fon. RS usiness ” R 31 n ° : 18 oe ge e — : 7 or x-Compton Grand ww roe ox ice iple a 4553 aoa’ iv nish = Bo th bow a7 enone? “Sidney an W- an l f a a ods t ng onl weak ) or two | ak = ple: t ag 19 n ur ik sie 23 ac ely hed roo 5 ce SEE on 40-— hy - G_829 loved. 1s Co x. fu ed ay. aoa —y bi 6 OA 30 rd inpatch._ ly d yes fr st det aft- we 2) v . = w : e ae - ¥ e a Da m: nt! I ans a883R. 939. yer ienc ol D — o c e R N v h n ih { 0 a that ight } ; ice Fore we a nt ~~ Royo re- _growt “TT ng w bee ons ou -| heat Y ag A. per 00 Dio a , a ces 067 =z ub! sb om a mo wt a Ww B do -\h vin {! ra d, aft- ft , 00 — amily; Gain eakfant ang? 2) ground & 26 ae ee _— vst men pr R wes and econ GLLiy, t aes ae. and roo ws ROOM Post- i wing a private. w 3 porns . eco y wh Xs had alone - sien ly: Oth souan ama, ihe | aoe “ation ouse ~ ae 09 i rea- “cooitt fa sag ome ang aa Bag ANI rs refine na ewer. cont tetra Beer y. Hes went: { “ ores nishes Biles ive > turn pions wi gos a et ow ekeepin: n pre- e fo loca i: e fan an twin ard El miry ae o le and RO Wwe oy = oom . ity. Hi - pe ; a ri ary a | rete _~ edroor. a al: th a | ASB. a y rogriai oe x, sine a sigan a eaies ah AS eo a tor} lene es furnish ars or st "on BOARE iid ae wand. bo lak | $20 e th it meen been at the hess — #8. tony bas. oe al Teoma: t- | Ra. pri i ——— ° shed del marae, ect f hilar sanene indie s1ON A. Bee a ple On — airs B re f td | PB. eh rd: ect e to n to wi f} - n F vat ee 3 ri me er A » D i} ; [ | viar 16 n ab a a N, “” en al ) h ro ) 1. a Fb. i ed aft r t m Wid - Forest. oo trictly. 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(esi Pa AN — eni a t a co rst- oa 5 ned Larae rniahed 3 r ge 4 ne ef me tl ng eases Teaaona cy ee Ps lo ~ yt rer hot-" = + R set oe i in — A loved. “ te ave Bi nd J a Has sae | AS : _ aie 42 em . 8 . a Cl, HOTA a) o_ lov ul —_ n E a yt on 4 A ern 4s? + mega fli : On w Lo , & w poem, Po om Be am "? ily fo ner a ? : $3 fences. esas ws ‘ a corer: , ee a + hag “tor brah ead it E ee : e nd 0m. - -~ — sft th l sy ~~ A iw tn b n e b tn n y o th L™M ik. 40 on Ln eokt - ms: ye ROO ae tn or ~ WE. 1 wi RD Wi y. 1 Fr Bn . Fi c hi Cc the hon Case —— 7ELMA aa Senleneee. . nome TEE t wee. Ooms double. é —_ 4 BOA = —La ay ar) rt ST. Re hurts saat ‘ | 33 AR od. — ah doa . > —— a ; ble { ent R . por vi t r ther seem 5 ee. Leone ed To T Sabie een ie 18 WA nient vo oars sare: “es nily | ere ne her aos os. founé . 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- wt J “. Se \ Aote tens tte | . ——_ manrgory” “> . ol - 4 —~* See ay OO ser een te ‘ > ** ‘ * Stags ELF EIEIO POE IS ILOGL ILE LIE OGLE LIES HSL ON THN EE FOR Pep woes OR NT OT ge Hens were es -y}0U @ ‘apeu 4

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An hour’s entertainment and mental exercise provided for Sunday Post- Dispatch Magazine readers by Solomon Smulewitz, famous Jewish poet and song writer—If you can’t hit upon the answers yourself, they are given too, but in the form of easy puzzles. $3 $? $e HE riddle is probably the oldest extant form of humor, and Homer is said to have died of vexation because he could not solve this one: “What we caught we threw away, what we could not catch we kept.” The riddle is all but extinct today outside fol’lore and savage ife, so. that there is no little interest in discovering that Solo- mon Smulewitz, frequently called “the Yiddish George M. Cohan,” is a confirmed inventor of devinettes, and has just published a collection of 100 original enigmas. No fatalities may be expected to result from chagrin over failure to solve his riddles, because he is kind enough to supply the anawers. But these answers them- selves are ingeniously framed in the form of puzzles, which, however, as will be explained later, can be easily deciphered. Smulewitz, who has Americanized his name into that of Solomon Small, gave a concert recently 2 the Sheldon Memorial Auditorium in St. Louis, at whi bh he sang @ program of songs written and composed by himself. Some of his ditties are household familiars in every Jewish home. Hundreds of thousands of copics of his “A Brivele der Mamen”™ (‘A Letter to Mother’) have been sold, and his “Die Blumenkrenze” (“The Garland’) is searcely less popular. He has published 500 songs and 200 instrumental pieces, His Yiddish opera, “The Feeling of Justice,” with words and music by himself, has been produced at the Odeon Theater in New York. It is in four acts. He expects soon to produce a musical comedy under the curious title of “From Happiness to the Callows.’’ Smulewite was born in Russia, but has lived 21 years in the United States. He gained his musical training from his father, a cantor. While Smulewitz's serious business is the composition o° popular songs, he devotes his hours of relaxation to the inventing of riddles, which he couches in verse of various meters, and which he has published both in Yiddish and English. His preface to the collection is a quaint perform-* ar.cé After pointing out that the solving of riddles is exertise for the brain, that it develops a keen power of observation and that it serves as an excellent pas- time, even “curing indisposition” on the part of the niling, he adds: “Riddles teach us what ie often required—to speak with @igsimiation and diplomacy. They familiarize us with the art of disguising our meaning, where open and sifaple expression would give rise to unpleasant re- sults, 48 for instance the breaking of sad news or the desire t6 Md your house of an undesired individual. “Under euch conditions it is of utmost importance -c speak if tmetapbers, so that the persons spoken to shall guess our desire without getting extraordinarily shocked of insulted. Statesmen and diplomats always speak in ah athbiguows, enigmatic language.” In the folowing examples of the author’s original riddles one may hot find a way of gently insinuating to an unwelcome gwest a hint that his departure would cause no great distress to the host, but the selections may provide an evehing’s entertaiament. For the sake of the pastime, ft may be suggested that an honest ef- fort be made to solve the riddie before turning to the key at the end of this article. If the reader fails to discover the answer himself, he may find it in the table corresponding to the sitaeiein under which each enigma is identified: (1) i'm closer far to you than is Your very child and wife: | know your body's lines as you Through all your earthly life. | hold you always, all around, And always shelter you; And even down into the grave 1 go along with you. And when a fire breaks oui, and all In smoke is lost to you, Have yon at least then saved jour life, Then | am with yon, too. PAGE 1 WO mt le me ON 0}. (3) (4) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. SOLOMON SMULEWITZ Though you ‘or others change me, Quite oft witbout ado, | am not angry with you, I'm always true to you. Although I live quite out of sight, I'm held in great esteem, The human being’s but my slave - In fact, I rule supreme. A man will give up half his life To do what | command, And thrice each day to do my wish He humbly takes his stand. No matter how important be The calling of his day, if | but speak, he'll hasten quick My summons to obey. My temper’s like a seething pit; What's mine I macerate; And should | out of humor be You'll suffer for it straight. Kach person hopes | will be his, I'm thought of as a biessing; But when I say | dole out pain, The truth | am confessing. Kach yearns to have mé, yet each seeks My presence to dissemble; I'm garnished so that | may nm My honest self resemble. | break mah's teeth and pluck bis bair, His sturdy limbs I weaken, | dim his eye and choke hie breath, And his stout heart | sicken. | bend his back and bréak his strength, And crush his figure burly. Of course, he cafescape from me if death comes to him early. When we are firm and strong, You cut us most unkindly; But when we're ill and fall, You try to save us blindly. Though side by side we stand, Yet often are we parted; And should our color change, You may be broken-hearted. Great poets sing of us. As woman's pride and treasure; Our fame is sometimes used Slight distances to measure, Like everybody else, I have A head that’s strong and stable; But as to knowing what it thinks i'm sure | am not able. My maker | am grateful to, That he did so bestow me; Bit | confess, | still beifeve, My head is quite telow me. _premyoeg Bu OOD. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 24, uf Age oa ‘a | And should I e’er beheaded be— I hope you will forgive me— If I do say, my selfish head Will certainly outlive me. (6) I'm not at all a chemist, Though matter I combine; And though I’m not your servant, Your table I'll set fine. For courtesy and manners I vow I do not care; Yet should it suit your fancy, I'll place for you a chair. I'm not your entertainer, Let it be plainly said; Yet, should you wish or ask it, Then I'll make up your bed. I do not feed on timber— Pray do not that assume; But you will find that acres Of forests I consume. (7) The sharpest, keenest weapons 1 wield with knack and skill; ] slay those that oppose me, And yet I do not kill. The strongest bow before me, And oft I make them bleed, Though I am very humble, And courage oft I need. Though headwork I am doing For thought I have not time; I] bave a poet’s love locks, But never wrote a rhyme. (8) It matters not how small | be, I'm large enough, you will! agree, To hold a house, a street, a man; I introduce you when | can. (9) We are brothers, though e differ In our methods and our ways; Yet our work, when put together, Shows how well we spend our days. Painter is our youngest brother, And he paints both night and day; Field and forest are his subjects, And he paints the morning ray. , Farmer is the younger brother, And it is his task to see ' That the earth yields all her plenty, That the harvest rich shall be. And our thifd one is ill-tempered-— How he howls and how he storms, Strips the garments from his dear ones, As he whips their naked forms! Last and barshest of our brothers Is quite Hfeless—ne Is old; When his icy fingers touch you, How your blood runs chill and cold! (10) | have given you but once Something you admire; But I’ve made your life since then Pitiful and dire. When you hear me come your way, How your heart does flutter! You would like to scold and rave, But you only mutter. If | bring you bitter hours, Make you sad at heart, In your love, howe’er, I’ve taken Quite the biggest part. Now, in case the reader has found any difficulty, let us have the answers to these 10 riddles. First, take note of the following table: ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUY 1283 46 6 7 891011 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 wxX ¥ Z@ 23 24 26 26 Taking 1 as the equivalent of A, 2 as the equivalent of B, and so on, the solutions will be found by sub- stituting the proper letter for the figures in the fol- lowing formulae, each riddle being numbered in its order: (1)— 21, 14, 4, 5, 18, 19, 8, 9, 18 20. 13, 1, 3, 8 (3)—1, 7, 5. (4)—8, 1, 9, 18. (6)—3, 1, hi 16, 5, 14, 20, 5, 18. (8)—3, 1,.12, 12, 9, 14, 7- 14,19. (10)—13, 15, (2)—19, 20, 15, (5)—8, 1, 20. (7)—2, 1, 18, 2, 6, 18. ~3, 1, 18, 4. (9)—19, 5, 1, 19, 16, 20, 8, 5, 18-—9, 14—12, 1, 23, 1919.

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wba ‘ "The Coal ing in his returns. Price-fixing then was well-nigh out of the question, while now it is a simple matter indeed, as all the improvements that have come with the country’s advancement have served to give it encouragement. An inspection of the St. Louis newspapers published in 1865 and 1866 was made a few days ago by a Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine writer, with the object of gathering some first-hand information on the markets and prices of that period. These publications, issued in great blanket-sheet form, were the Missouri Re- publican and the Missouri Democrat. Their titles seemed to be oddly misapplied, in view of the fact that the Republican was the Democratic organ of that day, while the Democrat was intensely Republican. Both, however, printed the market reports every day, save Sunday, and though there were letters every day or two from readers who had something to criticise, there was nothing said about the high cost of living. Retail merchants did not advertise their wares to any great extent, and very few of these store announce- ments conveyed any notion of the prices placed on the goods. These advertisements were usually carried on the first page, where they would be pretty sure to catch the eye of the reader as he turned over the huge 10- column, four-page publications, and the markets were deemed of sufficient importance to get the same dis- tinguished consideration, quite frequently. In its elaborate review of the St. Louis markets pub- lished in the Republican of Jan. 5, 1866, it is shown that there was a decline in prices generally with the Shrinkage in the gold premium. This showed that flour ranged through 1865 from $7.50 per barrel for “the ordinary grades up to $13 for the best family brands. Wheat ran through the vear from $1,590 to $1.95 per bushel, which is less than the Government guaranteed price the farmers are now receiving for their grain. In those days, by reason of limited rail- road accommodations, the river had a material infliu- ence in fixing prices. When navigation was suspend. ed in the winter, prices went up, as this meant an inter- ruption in the supply. Thus, when the ice drove the beats to safe anchorage in December, 1865, spring wheat, which had been selling down as low as $1 and $1.20 per bushel, went up as high as $2, and flour went in the same direction. Coffee, which cemmanded a wholesale price of from 46 to 48 cents per pound early in ‘65, proved an exception, as it went as low as 31 cents at the end of that year, which was the lowest price recorded. Sugar held up strongly all through the war and for more than a year following the return of peace. There was a limited stock at that time, as most of the St. Louis supply came from Louisiana or Cuba, that day being far in advance of the exploitation of beet-root sugar production. Thronghout the year it ranged wholesale from 22 to 26 cents per pound, which meant 30 Cents or more to the consumer. At the close of 65 the bottom, so to speak, dropped out of the mar- ket, due, no doubt, to a very limited demand, in view of such prices, and it sold as low as 13 cents, but re- — a The Strange of Paving F 4S ote ea Siowine ‘the ' ( mii covered later. New Orteans molasses, which had been occupying a dignified place, went down to 15 cents a gallon. Butter in the wholesale market ranged throughout the seer from 45 cents for the best grades as low as 12 1-2 cents for the country roll. The larger price was paid for the grades shipped in from Ohio and New York. Beans during the year sold from $2.49 to $1.25 per buehel. In those days this commodity always sold by the bushel of 60 pounds. At the present rate of 15 cents per pound charged by most grocers a hishel would cost $9. Potatoes that same year never went higher than $1.75 and most of the time could be had as low as 80 and even 50 cents the bushel for the very best offerings. Poultry remained pretty stationary dur- ing the year, with dressed turkeys ranging from 18 to 23 cents per pound. Dressed chickens sold from $4 to $5 per dozen and in season there were daily quotations of prairie chickens at from $3 to $3.50 per dozen and quail at $2.49, or 20 cents apiece. Consumers Were also aided by the abundance of other wild game, as venison and bison were plentiful at certain seasons at com- paratively low prices. Lard ranged from 16 to 30 cents, hams, mess pork as low as $28 per barrel. This was a pop- ular way of putting up pork in the ‘60s and there was a daily quotation which was watched as closely by the traders as the wheat, corn and flour figures. Jan. 3, 1866, turkeys were selling dressed for 16 cents a pound, bacon at 21 cents, wheat, $1.50 per bushel: sugar, from 141-2 to 17 cents; medium grade flour at $8.50 per barrel; butter, from 20 to 48 cents, ac- cording to grade; Western Reserve cheese at 21 cents, eggs, 32 cents: beans, $2.25 per bushel, and whisky, $2.25 per gallon. At that time whisky was handled by the Board of Trade and was listed daily with other com- modities considered essential, and though there were frequent fluctuations in other things, bourbon and rye seemed to remain at the same figure. The report of the market for Jan. 15, the same year, showed butter wholesaling at from 23 to 30 cents; eggs, 141-2 to 17 cents per dozen; potatoes, 9) cents per bushel; young chickens, $3 per dozen; hens, $5 and $5.50: Rito coffee, 27 cents; Java coffee, 4 cents; sugar, 15 cents; mess pork, $30 per barrel; best lard, 221-2 cents per pound; wheat, $1.80 per bushel: flour, medium grades, $7.65 to $9 per barrel: beans, $1.25 to $1.50 per bushel. At the end of this month the best grades of flour moved as high as $12.75 per barrel, though medium grades could be had as low as $7.75, while corn meal remained firm at $4 per barrel. A large aftrival of salted and dried fish about this time brought out a rush of buy- ers. Mackerel sold at from $21 to $22.50 per barrel, dried cod at 10 cents a pound and pickled salinon at §40 per barrel. On the same day country roll butter sold as low as 15 cents, best New York creamery at 46 cents and best domestic cheese at from 21 to 24 cents. Po- tatoes were selling at from 55 to 90 cents per bushel, apples, $3 per barrel, and onions, 60 cents per bushel. re eee ee eeeeeenetemenee ———ee Case of Caveuéish— a AN hf kee iv _ . & reste dig Re sete Wn oti Ay te tee Br i/ aa mK ey ee Cee a a | Sar Re f 4 (ioiid Dake : RAS fee vy ¥ Fee) RES ee near % : € : y 20 to 22 cents: shoulders, 13 and 14 cents, and ia te co ere ey Laka See fr a rT hee A ice ontinued ‘From. Page an ee ne dae Se In April, 1866 just a Lee, egte were quoted at 16 cents, beans at $1.35 a bushel, apples, $3.25 per barrel of two and a half bueh- els; flour at from $4.60 for the commonest to $13 for the premium faney; wheat at $1.50, mess pork at $25 per barrel, sugar Cured hama at 19 cents, rib sides at 1s 1-2 to 16 cents and lard 17 cents. In June, when the niillers had a pretty good idea of the extent of the wheat crop, No. 2 was bringing from $1.70 to $1.95, rye from 71 to 73 cents, corn, 63 to 73; lard, 21 cents; ba- con, 211-2 cents; mess pork, $33 per barrel; chickens, dressed, $3.25 to $4; some grades of potatoes as low as 2° cents a bushel; cheese, 17 cents: butter, 24 to 26 cents; coffee, 29 and 30 centa for choice Rio. The dried beef quotations kept in close harmony with the pork figures at all times, moving wp and down with the prices on thie commanding commodity. The only index on the price of clothing during the first year of the reconstruction from the Civil War is shown in an advertisement reprodticed herewith, taken from the Democrat of June 28, 1886. This offers all- wool suits of clothing as low as $10 and $15 and other apparel proportionately cheap. There are no adver- tisements showing the prices on shoes or women's clothing. During the year there was but little advance in the prices on wools, hides and hogs at no time cot beyond $9.90 per hundred pounds. The top fiewré ob- tained for hogs since the close of the last war waa $23.50 per hundred pounds, more than double the highest price recorded after the Civil War, and the same proportion applies to other foods, such as beef, veal and mutton. There was a plentiful supply of vegetables during all of 1866 and the quotations placed the prices, in some ~* cases, at less than one-fourth of the present prices. Wonderful Wheat is the Strampelli NEW wheat, specially adapted to the conditions prevailing in the grain-raising districts of Italy, has just been developed by many years of careful selec- tion by Prof. Nazareno Strampelli, director of the ex-. perimental station at Rieti, to whom the Academy of the Lincei has awarded for it the prize of the Santoro Foundation, given only to those who discover some- thing of real and great benefit to the human race. The new grain has been named Carlotta Strampelli, after the devoted wife who helped materially th the work of selection. Signora Strampelli ls a Roman pa- tricilan and a great-granddaughter of Lacten Ponaparte«, Napoleon's elder brother. Last year Carlotta Strampelli wheat Was sowh upon 47,000 aeres of ground and yielded an average of 37 bushels more than such land had yielded hitherto. On the plains of Lombardy, Molise and Puelie are about 940,000 acres suitable for the new wheat. If the entire product of last year were sown this year, the wheat crop of Italy would be inereared by a quantity about equivalent to that imported annually before the war; in other words, tt would make Italy independent of the rest of the world for wheat. a - ne << — = 7 (C (Continued from Page 12.) 1) vear after the surrender a oe aftice of Timmons, and as the sound of their voices subsided into a confused mur- mur, Westcott glanced into the face be- side him. “You must be very tired, dear.” “I am tired, Jim,’ she said, “but | mustn't allow it. 1 have a big job on hand. Farris will want 3000 wofds on this, and he'll want it tonight, so that he can scoop the town.” “Scoop the town?’ Westcott repeated. And so, weary as she was, and with nerves still high-pitched, Stella Donovan began, slowly at first, until she got the swing of her “lead,” and then mofe rap- idly one after another the yellow sheets on which she wrote were fed past West- cott’s critical eyes and into the hands Of. Carson, madman. An hour Went past. an hour and a quar- ter—Steila Donovan wae still whiting. An who operated his “bug” like a “T never want to be @ lady reporter gain,’ she whispered. “Never!” They were in the open @eorway now, and through the Insh, warfh gloom a be- lated light twinkled in Haskell, slumber- ing like a bad child in the @Wi@® below. And as they stood there watélifng a fair purple sky, their lips met in a long, tén- der kiss. When they lifted their eyes again it was to let them range over the eternal misty hills with their hearta of gold in which lay the future—thefr futere. young moon making its first bow in a fa HE END. So = se - Se: eee: 2c = =i ae __ ADVERTISEMENT. _ _AbVER THEMEN T. stil A “Yes; that means my paper gets a story no other paper gets. And this Cav- endish case is going to be my scoop. Will you walk with me down to the station?” Biz Jim Westcott nodded silently and hour and a half. Westeott saw her face | tensing under the stfalf, saw it grow. mM a wan and white, and, reaching down he 7 burt oe, gripped the fingers that clenched the pen- | cil. tape ber arm iw a together they “No more, Stella,” he said, firm!y; | ae went out into the night. “you've sent 4000!” 3 DJA Xo Each stone, shrub, each dark frowning So ieched at tim tenderly. “Peendi cliff reminded them of their meeting, and silently, with their hearts full, they walked along until a dilapidated box car hove into view, with one oil lamp still burning, twinkling evidence that Carson had not retired for the night, and as they came abreast the door they found him dozing. “Wake up, Carson,” cried Jim, tapping him on the shoulder, “wake up and get ready to do a big job on the keys. And keep your ears open, too, old timer, for it’s interesting, evéry word of it—Miss Donovan is going to tell a story.” Carson rubbed his eyes, sat up, gave aniple greeting, got vp, lit another lamp, and tested his wire. “East wire as free as air, Jim,” he said. ‘““You can begin that there story whenever you want.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 24, Jim,” she begged, more paragraph. one of all.” The miher released her hand and the girl wrote hurriedly, this time passing the sheets direct to Carson. Heroically the station agent stuck to his task, and as he tossed the first of the sheets aside, an eddying wisp of wind caught it, damced it a moment on the table top, then slid it over under the very palm of big Jim West- cott’s fight hand. Slowly he picked it up and read it. “So!” he said, with something strange- ly like a cry in his deep voite, “so you've resigned from the Star, and you're going to stay in Haskell?” The girl looked at him, her iips trem-; bling. “just let me add one It’s the most important A specialist has at last perfected a pure star: hy fice powder or @4ah@erous White fase powder that positiveiy will not cause | lead % make it adhere. White lead @ « enlarged pores, and irritations. | @@E@lv poison ahd rice pow@er tern into In fact, wate nt i the b@st a gluey paste that makes enlarged pores, face powder, it is a:so & P@hredy fof cOm- biackheade and rite powder tt itations. plexion troubles. It is gWafahteed pire Revatise La-mey is e& pure sod Henmeee it and harmiess to the most @elieaté baby | | Stays on & well it Is now ueed hy OVOP a skin. It beautifies wonderfully vecaves | milliof® American women. All @enters it helps to clear and Hghten the skin ated carry the larg: bow, and many dealer# @hto protect the complexion from blemishes. | carry the email trial size. Be sure te tty This new kind of face powder is made’ La-mayv. Then you will really know a largely of an ingredient that skin special-| perfect face powder. You will be softy iste use in the treatment of thé complexzion.| if you take a substitute. When you Uke Ané it really stays Of better than any this harmless gpuwder and see how beaati- other face powder. Of course. saving thir, | fully it improves your complesion, you every one knows we mean the famous La- | will understand why La-may so quickly ‘may Powder (French. Poudre L’Ame).| became the most popular beauty powdes This is the powder that does not phagpreest sel4 in America. Save this notice. : 1919, PAGE FIFTEEN ee Re el ie or ae ee

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ial ils dart a " 5 ih Wn hee aa ne a Soa atl “: ¢ ites FLA How to Teaching the Cook an PJACKS ee eee oe) ES — - ——_— = . —— American Newly-Made American Feed him pie and feed him stew, (Gee! But thig is hard to do) Learn to make his flapjacks so, ; Like they made them in Bordeaur: Learn to talk United States Just like Bill articulates— Say “Good Morning,” not “Bon Jour,” Say “Good Evening,” not “Bon Soir,” If they ask us “Parlez Vous?" We will answer “Pas du tout.” Breakfast and Housewife Se, lt Ps F ANY American soldier married a French bride with the idea that she would never be able to give him any back talk—that her linguistic limitations would insure the peace of his home forever—that lad's hopes are blasted. The brides are going to school before they come home to their husbands. Over in France it was all very well to get through courtship and marriage with no other aid than the ecstatic assistance of the heart’s own wireless system. Mellow and appealing French eyes looked up to bronzed American faces with that indefinable something to which men capitulate, and straightway they were mar- ried by thousands. Life looked as if it was going to be one long, sweet dream of unspoken messages too deep for utterance—like a song without words. Self-conscious and ridiculous, but perrectly happy, these couples sat about hostess houses holding hands, softening the noises made by surrounding conversation, while their hearts absorbed inarticulate messages. He couldn't speak her language, she couldn't speak his; but their eyes were eloquent with that impelling quality that made them mutually interesting. Along came the . educators of the Young Women’s Christian Assoviation and looked with practical criticism at these fatuous pairs. Ideal coquetry on one side and khaki-clad con- quest on the other might do all right in muddy France, but it wouldn’t be practical in Oklahoma and Oregon, where the cows that come down the lane at milking time are waiting to hear the brides murmur, ‘So, Boss, So!" and where the griddle cakes have to be piping hot and on the table at sunrise. So the brides were packed off to schoo! at Brest and Bordeaux and St. Nazaire, in the very barracks which their husbands had oc- cupied a few months ago. Here they got some rambling rudiments of American schooling, under military discipline, ris- ‘ing at reveille, standing for inspection, coming to mess on the dot and assem- bling for classes in English, geography. sewing, cooking, singing, Americaniza- tion. Teachers talk in French and KEn- glish about American public school. and the laws that relate to women and chil- dren. School doesn't let out until the bride steps across the gangplank in New York, because, to make sure that they don’t forget on the trip across all they learned in the barracks schools, there are transport teachers who bold classes PAGE FOUR — every hour of the day on deck, 6¢y N AMERICA what will you serve your husband tor breakfast?’ the transport teacher asked a bridé by way of starting conversation for a steamex chair circle. “Eh?” puzzled the new American citizeness. “Pas compris breakfast.”’ “Compris pancakes?” asked teacher. She didn’t. “Compris dejeuner?” “Oui, oui!” eagerly. ‘‘Dejeuner Americaine, flap- jacks!" She was getting the connection and getting excited. The loophole toward the light made teacher exultant. “Compris flapjacks?’’ she enthused with approval. “Oui, oui! Je comprends flapjacks. D——n good dejeuner,” said the girl. “Flapjacks, pancakes, meme chose,” her, encouragingly. “Flapjacks, pancakes, mem chose,” the bride repeat- ed, wrinkling her brow. “Si difficile! Gee Whizz, si difficile!” . Instead of bothering about inhibitory precepts with regard to the picturesque and primary vocabulary these young women have picked up from the conversation of their doughboy husbands, the teachers try to impress their pupils with examples of the American language as it ought to be spoken. The time is so short that instruction is necessarily fragmentary. HE most popular professor in the bridal bar- racks schools in France is an American Mess Ser- geant, who was stationed at Bordeaux throughout the war, and who volunteered to teach the girls how to make such staples as griddlecakes, doughnuts, pies and teacher told 1, UM ZY SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA 1CH- -AUGUST 24, 1919, puddings. They also get enthusiastic over the song leaders who teach them to sing “My Country, ‘Tis of Thee” and “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Miss Grace Goulder, a New York Y. W. C. A. worker, who has been a traveling instructor on the bridal ships, says she has met dozens of these brides who couldn't speak a word of English except some slang expressions they had copied from their husbands’ conversation. “Their conversational accomplishments will proba- bly be amusing to their new neighbors for a while,” she predicted. “But they will get on all right. I have yet to see an uneducated peasant girl of France who isn’t quick enough to get on at anything she attem)ts. Coming from a country that is robbed of its young manhood, they are alert enough,to be determined to make the best of life with the strangers they have married.” | These brides do not get any diplomas at the docks, but before she leaves New York every one of them does get a letter of introduction to the Y. W. C. A. in her home town. This letter will open the way for supple- mentary courses of instruction, and will provide a connection with feminine friends for all of them, whether they are brides of 16, as many of them are, or widows of 42 with several children, as some of them are. ATURALLY, not all of the French brides are uned- ucated, nor are all of them peasant girls. This is particularly true in a coterie of officers’ wives who re- cently arrived in the United States with their hus- bands. Many and possibly most of them are well edu- cated, and it may readily be conceived that, with French aptitude for the culinary art, they either will quickly adapt themselves to American methods, where they may be obliged to do their own cooking, or, what is just as likely, tempt their new lords and masters into a preference for food a la France, Not a few of the new wives have considerable property or money, and this may help tide them over while they are learning to cook to suit the tastes of their American husbands. Ag a rule, their money is not a result of a “dot,” the American doughboy, it is said, usually objecting to the French custom of the bride’s parents “paying” the husband to take her. Some of the brides had inherited property from former husbands. 4,

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(yy ebvg wos panunuo’)) fae cis OME morning a big automobile may whiz into your town, with a woman in white at the wheel. On one side in gold letters seven inches high will be the legend, “Jesus is coming soon. Get ready.” On the other, “Where will you spend eternity?” She will draw up near a street corner, take down the top in a businesslike way and with the back of the car as a pulpit front, the running board as an altar rail, with a Bible in one hand and a megaphone in the other, she will gather in her impromptu congre- gation, This woman evangelist and revivalist will be Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, for there is no wther like her. She has preached the gospel in Canada, England, China and Mexico, and in cities, towna und scattered hamiets in practically every state in the Union. In her “gospel car,” As she calls it, she has driven {rom north- erninest Maine to the Florida Keys, and from New York City to San Francisco. “People are thirsting for religion,” she says, “and I don't wait for them to come to me. I haven't any strings tied to me, and I go into the highways and by- ways and gather them in.’ She suits action to word, for not only has she conducted revivals in our largest cities, and to fashionable congregations, but she gets . on ® broncho to seek out the Indian in hs round aonse, preaches to the Mexican in his adobe hut and the roue with his drab partner in the lowest dives of San Iran- cisco’s red light district. Mrs. McPherson radiates magnetism. She is a charm- ing woman of medium height, with a masa of wavy brown hair and a radiant smile. On the platform she ia full of vitality. Each word finds a vivacious, appropri- ate gestufe. Her voice, though husky from constant use, is deep and rich. Her phrases are picturesque, and her sense of humor and pathos is keen, for her great audiences are overcome with laughter quite as often as they are moved to tears / The interviewer found her in the parlor of a little bungalow in the northern part of New York City, where she was staying with her mother and two stenogra- phers, while conducting a revival in the neighborhood. “How did all this come about?” she was asked. “Where did you get your training to preach, and what prompted you to undertake it?” “Training?” she laughed, gaily. you need for preaching you can The only college I ever attended was “Trinity Col- lege’’—the College of Father, Son and Holy Ghost. My wisdom comes straight from the Gospels, not from musty old books by stupid LL. D.’s and D. D.’s. And,” she added, “I wager that my parish is larger than that of any of the New York preachers that got their train- ing in a ‘theological cemetery.’ ”’ During her childhood in the Province of Ontario, Canada, Mrs. McPherson, then Aimee Kennedy, came early under Christian influences. Her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, had formerly been in the Salvation Army, and it was her great ambition to have her daughter carry on the work of salvation that she had been forced to discontinue. By the time she was 5, Aimee was familiar with practically all the Bible sto- ries, and was an enthusiastic member of the Methodist Sunday school. During her high school days she came in touch with books that taught her the theories of Darwin and Ingersoll. . Fascinated by their scientific explana- tions of the universe, she could not reconcile them t» her early beliefs, and drifted away from the church. At this time, also, she took up elocution, and was a frequent performer at church gatherings throughout the country. She was shocked, she says, by the hy- pocrisy of many churchgoers and began to think that religion was a mask and a sham. “The only training get on your knees “You aren't attached to any one denomination, then?” “I don’t believe in them,” she replied. ‘I refuse to be bound by any of their narrow little walls. It’s the old-style religion I preach, from the Bible itself, the gospel of joy. The devil hasn't a mortgage on joy and happiness. There’s as much satisfaction in the life of a Christian as in all the dazzling ways to hell!” l the close of a series of revival meetings in her home town, Mrs. McPherson was led one night to the doors of a Pentecostal mission. She went in. There was a tall, handsome young man preaching. It was Robert Semple, the well-known Irish evangelist. She listened, spellbound, and was converted. A friend- ship, born of this conversion, sprang up between her and the young Irishman. It soon grew into love and they werg married. Together Mr. and Mrs. Semple conducted revivals in Canada, England and*China, until, in Hongkong, over- come by the climate and the surroundings into which bis work constantly took him, he died. “Just as my first husband brought me to the Gospel,” she said, ‘‘so it was I that brought it to Mr. McPher- TO ‘SHOW YOU THE WAY TO HEA VEN -”-- Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, who has been called “the Female Billy Sunday’, is touring the country up in a big car in order to make converts. $3 son, and though he does not always accompany me on my travels, he is in sympathy with al! that I under take.” For a while Mrs. McPherson tried to give up her wanderings in order to devote her efforts to her home and two little babies, a boy and a girl; but the call to service was too strong. She purchased the “gospel car,” and filling it with tracts and Bibles started on her trip from Maine to Florida. “Everywhere the doors seemed to open for us,” she said. “The people welcomed us, whether in auditori- ums or coal mines, and we brought thousands of souls te God.” In Philadelphia she conducted a natioh-wide camp- meeting. There were representatives from every state in the Union. But Mrs. McPherson was net contented with her success in the Fast. She wanted to reach the outlying districts, and the cities of the West. She had been very ill with influenza, but she let nothing stand in her way. She packed her tent into the “gospel car,”” prepared a new supply of tracts and other religious literature, and with her mother and two chil- dren started from New York for San Francisco. “It was a jolly party,’ said Mrs. McPherson, “and | was the only man in the crowd.” McPHERSOWN SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 24, AIMEE SOU “Yea,” ber mother added, “I've never seen euch grit. She was almost too weak to drive at the time, but she put on tires, cleaned the ear, pounded stakes for the tent, and put it and took it down herself. pe Himeelf must have given her strenath to do ee it all.” The trip west proved a thrilling one. They were often held up by Impossible roads, and forced to extricate the car themselves from mud and ditch. Once they very nearly drove over a precipice, but were stopped, Mrs. McPherson says, by the hand of the lord. They spent the night where they happened to be, often sleeping In the car, and cooking their own meals. They stopped for neither mud nor snow, and if one road proved too difficult, they took another “I preached the doctrine of cleanliness, too,” and Mrs. McPherson emphasized this by emphatic gestures. “I wish you could have seen tne dirt vanish from so of those Indian huts after-I had been preaching there awhile. Why, there was a regular run on the serub- brush counter at the local store!” The revivals in California were more than successful. They would drive the car into the “red-light” district after the evening meeting, and going into the cabareta, surprise the musicians and take their places. Then the old revivalist hymns would ring out instead of the latest jazz, and even here there were many converts. In California one of the children became very Hil Mrs. McPherson was much worried. risking the children’s health again on the long home journey. Then the miracle happened. God built her a home. It was during a meeting one night in a great auditori- um. Mra. McPherson had just told the story of her conversion and life, when suddenly a woman sprang to her feet. “I have five lots,” she said, “and I'm go- ing to give one of them for a house for Mra. McPherson and the chilfiren.” Then rose the carpenter, the lum- berman, the plasterer, the bricklayer, the plumber, and the house grew before the astonished eyes of the evangelist. Soon it became an accomplished fact, and now the children are in this comfortable California bungalow, where their mother expects to joia them soon, Carrying on another series of revivals on the way. “They call you the ‘female Billy Sunday,’ don’ A. they?” she was asked. “Yes, they do. They started that in San Francisco.” She pondered a moment, and her pretty forehead puck- ered into a frown. “They say that we women imitate the men, but I don’t think we do. Of course, I illus- trate my sermons by gestures, and I'm pretty active about it, too; but it’s all spontaneous, every bit of It. I'm not consciously attempting to imitate Billy Sun- day or to be masculine.” She laughed a little. “And, after all, there's one thing the men revivaliate haven't that I have.” “What's that?” “Why, (m a woman,” she said, “and there are times when I think it helps more than being a man.’ oo os —peneenge <2 Euthanasia Sonex: he Doctors LTHOUGH attempted suicide is a felony punish- able with severe penalties, these are rarely in- flicted, Coroner's juries being inclined to as- sume that trouble or pain had driven the esuf- ferer temporarily insane. ‘And many persons hold that under certain circumstances a person has a right to die, a right to demand that his physician give hime lethal dose of poison that wil] end his sufferings with a painless death, called euthanasia. But a doctor who lent himself to such an arrangement would be commit- ting murder under the law, and the grossest of malprac- tice, that would at least result in his expulsion from the profession. Those who argue for euthanasia would have the law and the rules of the medical societies changed te permit what they call a work of mercy. Physicians, however, do not desire to have any such responsibility thrust upon them. It is all very well to talk of “hopeless” cases, but no experienced doctor dares call any case “hopeless,” for all who have had a large practice can recall cases that have seemed utterly hopeless suddenly take a turn for the better and re- cover. In the words of the Lancet (London), “the medical profession would disclaim anything approaching infalll- bility.” “While there is life there is hope’ is an old proverb that the medical man has to justify by provid- ing examples of its application. Nor would the doctor care to share the responaibitity with anyone else. Is the patient to be the judge? Must the aufferer’s wife or other relatives be consulted? How about the insurance companies that hold polictes on his life? Then there’are the many possibilities of complications after death. Suppose, for instance, @ question were to be raised as to whether the condition of the yatient justified the legal murder, as it very well might be. This would scarcely make for the peace of mind of the responsible physician. 1919, PAGE THIRTEEN : eS 2 f 5S DAMinl Sige Ray aise laa The Lorda She disiked® ar ke

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2 PP ats Se, MOM ye ae TN ‘ Vice dey tne ne Abb 3. ee —~ Se cn" —— ~ Massive home wherein Col. Don Morri- son and his wife entertained mem- bers of St. Louis’ most exclusive circles with lavish hospitality being wrecked—Notable career of the man who built it—Mrs. Morrison a social arbiter—Some recollections of events transpiring there. . :: RECKERS have laid hands on the old James L. D. Morrison mansion at 2740 Locust street, and very shoft- ly there will be a signboard on the vacant site setting forth that a lot of goodly dimensions is for sale. As it is in the center of the automobile industrial district, the expectation is that it will in time become the home of a popular machine, or mayhap a salesroom for accessories, since this line of commer- cial activity is always seeking new avenues for expan- sion. Thus is furnished another instance that even shrines must go to accommodate the inexorable sweep - of progress and commercialism; for in its day the Morrison home, with its great parlors and living rooms, was the residential showplace of St. Louis, and its occupants the acknowledged social leaders of the city. Built in 1870, with the item of cost the very last con- sideration, it became, as its owner intended it. should. the most impressive home in the city at that time, and the elect of St. Louis society flocked there to attend the formal affairs arranged with the same splendor of de- tail that would be looked for at a court ball in a Ev- ropean capital. The lady of that home, Mrs. Adele Sarpy Morrison; was qualified in every sense for the position assigned her, when she moved there in the seventies, with her distinguished sailor, soldier and statesman husband, from their beautiful place at “Glen Addie,” on the outskirts of Belleville, I1ll., where they had resided most of the time since their marriage in 1861. Born in St. Louis, of one of the oldest French families, Adele Sarpy, at the age of but 16 or 17, became the second wife of one of the most brilliant and fascinating men. Her career as a leader began at once, and even now, in her seventies, she still keeps in touch with all the important happenings in the exclusive circles. While they traveled extensively and spent much of their time in Washington and in Europe, they made it a rule to spend their winters in the Locust street man- sion, and during those seasons, there would be parties ou a grand scale, particularly after the daughters born of this marriage were introduced. There were few men in the West who were. better known that Col. J. L. D. Morrison, who built this pretty home that his wife, so many: years younger than himself, might be closer to her friends and free to participate in the social life of the city of her birth. Morrison was born in Kaskaskia, Ill., one of the oldest settlements west of the Allegheny Mountains, in 1816, of distinguished lineage, and at the age of 16 was a midshipman in the United States navy. In 1833 he started on his first cruise on the sloop of war Fairfield, and for a long while thereafter was in South American waters. He left the aayy in 1840 and returned to his home at K. . askia to engage in the study and practice of law. Within a comparatively few years he was recognized az one of the foremost practitioners of the Western bar. From the village of Kaskaskia he went to Belleville and with headquarters there practiced roughout Southern Illinois. At the outbreak of the Mexican War he raised the first company of record in Illinois and in Me:ico served under Gen. Taylor. In the ad- vance at Buena Vista, his regiment pressed forward under a grilling fire and 13 of its commissioned offi- cers perished on the field. hen he returned to Illinois with the rant co! nel he was voted a sword by the State Legislature and St. Clair County presented him a similar testimo- nial. He served in both branches of the Illinois Gen- eral Assembly and succeeded Judge Lyman Trumbull in Coreress, when he was advanced to the Senate. Later this same district was represented in-Congress for many terms by William R. Morrison, his cousin, who for a decade or more was the foremost leader of tariff re- form. He was called ‘Horizontal Bill” Morrison. be- cause of his authorship of a bill proposing a reduction along this line of the then existing impost duties. Col. Morrison always aided his cousin in the many cam- SUNDAY MAGAZINE: -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPFATCH- -AUGUST 24, 1919, fliome Street paigns he made in the old Eight- eenth Illinois District. In the Tilden and Hendricks cam- paign of 1876, Col. Morrison, who had risen to a high rank in the _ Democratic party, though he had been a Whig previous to the Civil War, was one of the principal man- agers, and being a forceful speaker, stumped Indiana and other states that were considered debatable by the national committee. It was dur- ing this campaign that he enter- tained Gov. Tilden, Gov. Hendricks and the other Democratic leaders with a notable dinner. The Locust street mansion was admirably adapt- ed for large gatherings and was furnished in regal style throughout. This was his home until his death. which occurred on Aug. 14, 1888. in his seventy-second vear. His first wife was Mary A. Carlin. whose father, Thomas Carlin, was Governor of Illinois from 1838 to 1842. The marriage took place in 1842, while the bride's father was still in office. His first wife died in 1856, and five years later he was married to Adele Sarpy, who was many years younger than him- self, the disparity amounting to something like 28 years. It was after this marriage that Col. Morrison spent much time in travel. His means were large and as his practice was assured, he found much pleasure in travel- ing abroad with his young bride. He was, even from his youth, an eloquent speaker, and his services were called for in all the important cases, especially those involving land claims, as suits oi this character were common at that time. In land law he was conceded to be second to no lawyer either in Missouri or Illinois. His great independence in poli- tics also made him many friends, as he always reserved the right to follow his own mind and his own con- science. When he was at the height of his career in the Whig counsels, the leadership of that party was captured by the so-called “Know-Nothing” movement, and when he found this to be the case, he delivered a famous speech in the Illinois Senate attacking the party and its leaders as un-Christian and un-American. This was pronounced one of the most impassioned addresses ever heard in the Illinois Capitol, and it marked the entrance of Col. Don Morrison into the Democratic fold, where he remained until his death During his residence in St. Louis Col. Morrison maintained law offices on Sixth street, near Olive, but having accumulated large realty holdings, found much of his time bespoken by such interests, though he had all the legal business he cared to handle. His home on *Locust street was always open to his friends, whom he entertained with a lavish hand. His wines were of the best vintage and few were qualified better than he to hold the rapt attention of a party with anecdote, reminiscence or funny story. While Mrs. Morrison was a special favorite among the women, her husband was one of the most sought-after men, especially by those who’ looked for genial, whoie-hearted companionship In her “Memoirs,” published in 1911, Mrs. Morrison Mrs. Adele Sarpy Morrison “My Login rs Soa RES be PY Ser Ee ee re: Eine . OE See 1a atts ce st Ba sp tage oye Pa oe he bari sg RE SAY, Nes ass SN eae ER eae ate hs 7 ; j : cua thd a oat x3 : : PS en ae +. : : . Adee Ell fi E> aie a ha basis si dai . — : . a wet ee ar ” . y ale a Sit, 5 a : er t ian ali ” i Ni - , . ee Bet sci 2s ica oe boas ‘ if) i des oe bok , ? a . Cah te me Tg NED yeas. - ; ’ oh RES ST Soy Bis x ts Fs \ fs x : ee eee Rt eae oe lies ie aby ot at Pe LR eye TEs, Oe ; ipgsitiahs ’ - a - > eee ‘ ee c ~ oe at oe Veit ." a eke ‘ p : TG Rk SPOR eee Sa eer. rN me Stes l, GS 8s LS acto mee” SR : ; ® J : oy ae i at SE Peet Gem oy MA Rie aoe te, > Sdn . mae i t titer i bat. Ms cer hs, Peet > ee eee oth, ee Re Rig “~ 1 , “a ee Fg ik | a ». ae ie Ss ae ‘ : * Py See “ e%, of b ° . > ¥ 5 > y : Zi tat a “ x . ¥ ve * Bvt a » i ty ‘ y 7 mn ae ae ~ —_ EE > ee ene ee ee Senne devotes the following to her recollections of the old home, which has been razed by the wreckers: “One of the memorable occasions of this beautiful home was the ‘tete poudre’ ball, at which the elite of the city were present, and which was pronounced the. most elegant affair of its time.. Beauty, wealth, grand- eur and-carefully thought out plans made it dazzling in its magnificence, and I do not blush in saying I am sure there are many that will attest to :he truth of the foregoing and following statements. At no court ball, and I have attended many, was there more ele- gance in costumes or costliness of jewels. instances it may have been effect and not substantiality; be that as it may, the picture was none the less pleas- ing, remaining lastingly in the memories of all present. The house had been vested in brilliant trimmings, the music had been brought from away, that it might sur- pass that of previous occasions; the supper had been ordered without regard to cost and the wines were from the carefully selected cellar of my husband, who was @ connoisseur and bon viveur—some would say gourmet, “Entertainment of all kinds were indulged in, one @ domino masque party, which had for its principal fea- ture the greatest imaginable surprise, when the masques were removed. One interesting phase was the appear- ance of a ballet girl who claimed to have forgotten her domino, but the disguise was so perfect that she was made an exception of, and the receiving gentle- men at the door assured me it was all right, and my son-in-law arranged that as st3 could not go into the ladies’ dress- ing room, nor could she go into the gentlemen's, he would make some excuse for my little boudoir being. used. The evening wore on and she was, of course, the center of at- traction. I was rather disgusted with her entire get-up, and only kept pacified by the gentlemen, my friends who were countenancing it. When the masques were removed she was found to be one of our swellest society men, and a more perfect get-up could not be fancied, and, after all, absolutely modest, with his tights and other necessa- ries pertaining to delicacy. All ad- mitted that it was wonderfully well thought of and carried out. As I think of it, I am convinced that a book could be compiled without dif- ficulty of occurrences at Glen Addie and 2740 Lovust street. daughter Adele's wedding was the second one that took place in this mansion. the first having been my stepdaughter. For this occasion 10 bridesmaids and groomsmen had been selected. the maid of honor the bride’s sister,. the best man the groom's brother. Of course, the fairest maidens and the choicest men had been asked to do the honors on this ever memorable occasion, to the chief participants at any rate. The bride was thought a dream of loveliness and was leav- ing many disappointed admirers. The groom, a man upon whose countenance was stamped the goodness up to which he has lived, and a bright eye indicating the force of manhood, evér since characteristic of him. “She was entering a family who had already learned to love her, and her course on that day, when she called them father and mother, gave her a never-to-be sup- planted place in their hearts, and endeared her to them, as was the only daughter they had ever had, and lost in tender youth. The surroundings of her future life were to be none the less happy and important than had been those of the life she was leaving, consequently there were no stings of regret; and as she was departing only for a honeymoon trip, I Had her return to look forward to, to brace me in my hour of trial, for, of course, tht change had come, and I was not blind to it. Bishop Ryan, later a most noted Archbishop of Phila- delphia, whose death has just been announced in the papers, was to have given her away, but about the time my carriage called for him, a young lady neighbor was dying, which compelled him to be present, and his place was taken by one who disappointed us greatly, when it was all important, on account of the difference in re- ligion, that the services should have been impressive, So lacking were they in this requirement of our ex- pectations, that | have never recovered from the dis- appointment.” r Shortly after the death of Col. Morrison the old home was disposed of by the widow, who then built a new place at 4540 Lindell boulevard, where she resided for many years \nd frequently entertained after her long season of mourning. She now mak s her home during her stay in St. Louis at tte Buckingham. PAGE FIVE In some

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re 5 Es 2) ey % 7 ‘A 5 Aa b oe xs ae i 2 SF . yi =e oe a © 3 eile Se Co RET SI NIE, re Bake Sar Re OR ele << ee Ba ge ate uses at ee cat em REDE ce Sa: ’ oo’ SO amt wT y= ay . ee i, - . x ee 3 . : hee — x $ a r bad - “i " 4 % ¢ - me: fl : r , consequence ter me; I reckon the in a hurry, and this got lost. The the bed.” : hand and crossed the room, finding of the bracket lamps, but with her : face turned toward the hall. It was just a single sheet folded paper, not inclosed in an envelope, and had torn across, so that the two parts barely held to- stared at it for a moment, almost motion- her fingers nervously moving up and down the crease, as though she dreaded to learn what was within. She felt that here was the key which was to unlock the secret of this strange crime. Whoever the man up- stairs might prove to be—the real Cavendish or some imposter—this paper she held in her hands was des- tined to be a link in the chain. She unfolded it slowly and her eyes traced the written words within. It was a hasty scrawl, written on the cheap paper of some ob- scure hotel in Jersey City, extremely difficult to de- cipher, the hand of the man who wrote éxhibiting plainly the excitement under which he labored. It was a message of warning, he was leaving New ork, and would sail that evening for some place in South America, where he did not say. Love only caused him to tell her what had occurred. A strange “word puzzled her, and before she could decipher it, voices broke the silence, followed by steps on the stairs. She glanced up quickly; it was Westcott re- turning, accompanied by a tall, rather slender man ; g + with a closely trimmed beard. The two crossed the room and she met them standing, the opened letter still in her Hand. “Miss Donovan, this is Frederick Cavendish—the real Frederick Cavendish. I have told him something or the trouble he has been to us all.” The: real Frederick Cavendish smiled down into her eyes, while he held her fingers tightly clasped in his own. She believed in him, liked him instantly. “A trouble which I regret very much,” he said, hum- bly. “Westcott has told me a little, a very little, of what has occurred since I left New York so hurriedly two months ago. This is the first I knew about it, and the mystery of the whole affair is as puzzling as ever.” Her eyes widened wonderingly. “You cannot explain? Not even who the dead man was found murdered in your apartments?” “I haven't the least idea.” “Fred bas told me all he knows,’’ broke in Westcott, “but it only extends to midnight when he left the city. He was in his apartments less-:than 10 minutes after his valet retired. He supposed he left everything in good order, with a note on the writing instructing Valois what to do during his absence, and inclosing a gum of money. Aflerward, on the train, he discovered that he had mislaid the key to his safe, but this oc- casioned no worry, as he had taken with him all the cash it held, and the papers were of slight impor- tance.” “But,” she broke in impatiently, “where did he go? How did he escape encountering Beaton and why did he fail to answer your message?” The eyes ‘of thé two men met, and they both smiled. “The very questions | asked,’ replied "Westcott in- stantly. “In the instructions left Valois was a check for $5000 made to my order, to be forwarded at once. Fred's destination was Sonora, Mexico, where he had some large copper interests. He intended to look after these and return here to Haskell! within a week or 10 ‘Gays. But the war in Mexico made this impossible— once across the border he couldn't get back. He wrote me, but evidently the letter miscarried.” “And TReaton missed him entirely.” “By pure luck. Fred phoned the New York Central for a lower to Chicago, and they were all gone. En- right must have learned, in some way, of his calling that office, and so informed Beaton, who took that train. Later, from his own rooms, Cavendish secured accommodations on the Pennsylvania.” He paused, endeavoring to see out through the win- dow, hearing the hoofbeats of an approaching team. “What's that, Pete?” he asked of Timmons, who was hovering @ closely as he dared. “Pretty late, isn't it?” “Guests, I reckon; the Ovefland was three hours late; gure, they’re stoppin’ yere.” CHAPTER XXXIV. MISS DONOVAN DECIDES. WO men came in through the door together, each with a small grip in his hand, which Timmons took from them and deposited beside the stove. The larger wrote both names in the register, and then straightened up and surveyed the landlord. “Any chance to eat?’ he asked. “We're both of us about starved.” Timmons acratched his head. “{ reckon there's plenty o' cold provender out thar,” be said, doubtfully, “an’ maybe I could hustle you up some hot coffee, but we don't aim ter do no feedin’ at this time o' night. What's the matter with the diner?” “Hot box. and had to cut her off; be a good fellow, and hustie us up something.” “T'll aee what there is.” and Timmons started for PAc.. . WELVE ay, seo leh Ee ee a ee ini, % ~ gex - a. es Ee at Be ade CONT REM OAR eT OS Oe epee SR, FN ET IS ae A 2 Ee EE 03, GR ee Pe Sa YR Saat RD Alaa ot SS Begin hace a. PS eS - 7 ot foe” Jae ; - eS ee ange Ca fae, ays? es a a “Ry RAGS fhe kitchen, “but | wouldn’t wake Ma Timmons up fer a thousand dollars. She'd never git over it.” The larger man, a rather heavy-footed fellow, with ecraggly gray nf@wstiche, turned to his companion. “Better luck than I expected at that, Colgate,” he said, restored to good humor. “The old duffer seems t» be quite human.” His eyes caught sight of Cavendish, and hardened, the grizzly moustache seeming to stiffen. His mouth was close to the ear of his companion, and he spoke without moving his lips. : “Our bird; stand ready.” The three were talking earnestly, and he was stand- ing before them before any of the group marked his approach. His eyes were on Cavendish, who instantly arose to his feet, startled by the man’s sudden ap- pearance. “There is no use making a scene, Burke,” the big man said sternly, “for my partner there has you cov- ered.” “My name is not Burke; it is Cavendish.” “So I heard in Denver,” dryly. ‘We hardly expected to find you here, for we were down on another mat- ter. So you are not Gentleman Tom Burke?” “No.” “I know he is not,” interposed Westcott. “I° have been acquainted with this man for nearly 20 years; he is a New York capitalist.” “And who the hell are you—a pal?” the fellow sneered. “Now, see here, both of you. I’ve met plenty of your kind before, and it is my business not to forget a face. This man is under arrest,” and he laid a hand heavily on Cavendish’s shoulder. “Under the name of Burke? On what charge?” “Robbery, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; wanted also for burglary and assault in‘' Denver. My name is Roberts,” hr added, stiffly, “assistant superintendent of the Pink- erton agericy; the man with me is an operative from the New York office.”’ Cavendish glanced past hoberts toward Colgate, who stood with one hand thrust in his side pocket. “You know this man Burke?" he asked. “I saw him once; that's why I was put on the case. You certainly gave me some hot chase, Tom.” “Some chase? What do you mean?” “Well, I've been on your trail ever since that Pough- keepsie job—let’s see, that was two months ago. You jumped first to New York City, and I didn’t really get track of you until the night of April 16. Then a cop- per in the Pennsylvania depot, to whom I showed your picture, gave me a tip that you'd taken a late train West. After that I trailed you through Chicago, down into Mexico and back as far as Denver. It wasn't hard because you always signed the same name.” “Of course; it’s my own. You say you had a pho- tograph of me?” “A police picture; here it is if you want to look at it —taken at Joliet.” Westcott grasped the sheet, and spread it open. It was Cavendish's face clearly enough, even to the closely trimmed beard and the peculiar twinkle in the eyes. Below was printed a brief description, and this also - fitted Cavendish almost exactly. “Well,” said Roberts, none too pleasantly, ‘what have you got to say now?” “Only this,” and the miner squared his shoulders, looking the other straight in the eyes. “This man is not Tom Burke, but | can tell you where Tom Burke is.” “Yes, you can.” “Yes, | can. I cannot only tell you, but.I can prove it,” he went on earnestly. “This description says that Burke had a small piece clipped out of one ear, and that he had a gold-crowned tooth in front, rather prominent. This man’s ears are unmarked, and his, teeth are of the ordinary kind.” The two detectives exchanged glances and Roberts grinned sarcastically. “You'll have to do better than that,” he said, gruffly. “All right. Is there any mention in that description of a peculiar and vivid scar on the chest of this man Burke? It would be spoken about, if he had any, wouldn't it?” ° “Sure; they never overlook them things.” “Good; unbutton the front of your shirt, Fred.” The two stared at the scar thus revealed, still in- credulous, yet unable to refute the evidence of its ex- istence. Roberts touched it with his fingers to better assure himself of its reality. “Darn it all,” he confessed. “This beats hell.” “It does,” concided Westcott. “This whole affair has been of that kind. Now I'll tell you where Tom Burke is—he lies buried in the Cavendish family lot in Brook- lyn.” He turned to Colgate, who stood with mouth half open. “You're from New York; ever hear of the Caven- dish murder?” “Only saw a paragraph in the Chicago papers. It wasn't my case, and the only thing that interested-me was that the name happened to be the same as assumed by the man | was following-—-why?" “Becavee. this gentleman here is Frederick Caven- se of Cavendish (Continued from Page 11.) dish, who was reported as killed—struck down in his apartments on the night of April 16. Instead, te took the midnight flier West and you followed him. The dead man was Tom Burke; wait a minute and I'll tell you the story—all I know of it, at least.” He told it rapidly, yet omitting no detail of any in- *terest. The two detectives, already half convinced of their mistake, listened fascinated to the strange nar- rative; it was a tale of crime peculiarly attractive to their minds; they could picture each scene in all its colors of reality. As the speaker ended, Roberts drew in his breath sharply. “But who slugged Burke?” he asked. “Thé fellow went in there after swag; but who got him?” “That is the one question I can’t answer,” replied Westcott gravely, “and neither can Fred. It doesn’t seem to accord with the rest of our theories. Enright told Lacy he didn’t know who the dead man was, or who killed him.” . Miss Donovan pushed her way in front of Cavendish, and faced the others, her cheeks flushed with excite-. ment, a paper clasped in one hand. “Perhaps I can help clear that up,”’ she said, clearly. “This is the letter found under Miss La Rue’s bed. I have read part of it. It was written by Jack Cavendish just as he was taking a boat for South America. It is not a confession,” she explained, her eyes searching their faces, “just a frightened boy’s letter. I wouldn't understand it at all if I didn’t know so much about the case. What it seems to make Clear is this: The La Rue girl and Patrick Enright schemed to get posses- sion -of the Cavendish property through her marriage to John; this part of the program worked out fairly well, but John could not get hold of enough money to satisfy them. “Enright and the girl decided to put Frederick out of the way, but lacked the nerve to commit murder— at least in New York. Their scheme seems to have been to inveigle their victim away from the city, and then help him to get killed through an accident. In that case the law would award the entire estate to John. They never told John this plan, but their con- stant demands for money fairly drove the young man to desperation. “The making of the will, and the sudden proposed departure of Frederick for the West, compelled imme- diate action, yet even then John was kept largely in the dark as to what they proposed doing. All he knew was that Frederick had made a will disinheriting him; that he left the College Club with this document in his pocket, and intended later to take a night train. She paused, turning the letter over in her hands, and the men seemed to draw closer in the intensity of their interest. “Some of what I say I learned from this letter,’ she went on quietly, “and some I merely deduce from the circumstances. I believe the boy went home half mad, his only thought being to destroy that will. In this state of mind, and fortified by drink, he stole later into Frederick's apartments. I don’t believe the boy actual- lly intended to murder his cousin, but he did intend to stun him with a blow from behind, seize the paper and escape unseen. It was a wild, hare-brained proj- ect, but he was only a boy, half drunk, worked into frenzy by Celeste La Rue. He got into the room— probably through the bathroom window—unobserved, but after Frederick had departed. This other man— Burke— was then at the table, running through the pa- pers he had taken from the safe, to see if any were of value. John, convinced the man was his cousin, stole up behind him and struck him down. He had no idea of the force of the blow delivered, and may even-have left the apartment without realizing that the blow had been a fatal one. After-’ard there was nothing to do but keep still, and let matters take their own course.” “And what happened then?” “Naturally this: The La Rue woman wormed the truth out of him, and told Enright. From that moment the boy was entirely in their hands. While they re- mained in New York they helped him keep his nerve, but as soon as he was left alone, he went entirely to pieces. He was no criminal, merely a victim of cir- cumstances. At last something happened to frighten him into flight.” ’ -The four men straightened up as her voice ceased speaking. Then Roberts laughed, as though ashamed of the breathless interest he had exhibited. “I guess she’s got that doped out about right, Col- gate,”” he said, almost regretfully. “And it’s clear enough that we are on the wrong trail. Anyhow, this man here isn’t Tom Burke, although he would de- ceive the very devil. What is it, landlord? Am I ready to eat? Just lead the way, and I'll show you.” He glanced about at the others. “Any of you missed your supper? If so, we'll be glad to have your com- pany.” “I'll accept the invitation,’’ returned Cavendish. ‘I was asleep upstairs and failed to hear the bell. Per- haps you gentlemen can tell me what steps I'd better take in a case like mine.” The three passed out together, following the guid- (Continued on Page 15.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —’ 'GUST 24, 1919.

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a ps pap ss 2 4," we - — ta Ry! Peay ” " “« P . © - ty 4 ¢ ( rd: lll a eg ae Ce I , OE ee ee Re ae Vea” ee Oe ee wih es. ; % eA ee aS as ate re Se ee Pas a > aah ee . s ra 1 © J —. > a> ae ae «- 2S ia Fy , <8 . ra s ‘ z -< +. a ¥ " : 5 cs SS | a * : 4 4 yn ial el 3 + Ce at aby Pee ris bs Tw tery eee tt.t eer Sees SS SSC. CCC,.LUCUCermCT,.T™” Lh SS auras auo JO SPJOM ONT I ind ‘agwaqi gq =‘peeqe of, ‘pivs ag "103M IT¥,, “Peppou dey lee re ATTEN jam No,,, NO’,, BQBI UOSQoany, eG) Os) ems soye eh ‘ARAOF{ Ffou) Pyes _‘SyoT) 4alweq) oT) ponuiu0))- aA SIBIOY. 9] ee Z i degupemettines ap. i SO iP i er My ; ees ates — Poa, Se - ir Q S,d9ADIAIUIDS By Bl 24'S & 1.0 war enevieve 5S JORDAN Horace ee R. BENJAMIN ALVORD sat somber- ly on the side of the single bed of a hall room in Mrs. Draper's “select” boarding house. Like the King in the ancient jingle, he was “counting out his money,” but, unlike that fortunate gentleman, he was not finding the oc- cupation a pleasant one. Spread over the counterpane fm silver quarters and half-dollars, with two lonely $1 bills catching the room's high lights, Mr. Alvord's entire worldly capital revealed itself as $8.42. . He frowned and counted it again. He had been right the first time, but the discovery did not gratify him. He sighed and his pink, boyish face grew very serious. Benjamin Alvord was considering a problem, and the longer he considered it the more difficult it became. Put briefly, the problem was this: How could a young man, temporarily out of a job, and possessor of ex- actly $8.42, win, in the next fortnight, the one girl he desired in the world? With gloomy blue eyes on the tips of his carefully polished shoes, young Alvord reviewed his depressing situation. Exactly six months ago he had taken his dead mother back to the old Connecticut town where he had been born, and had laid her beside his father in the town’s elm-guarded cenretery. She had been ill a long time—almost two years; and it was his most comforting memory that during that illness he had been able to give her every comfort she required. He had had a job then, the job he had obtained as soon as he left college. He had made good in the job, and his earnings had rapidly grown. As his mother's needs in- creased, as specialists came and went, he had ceased to spend anything on himself, and had almost doubled his income by extra work. But the sickroom expenses leaped ahead of him. Toward the last he had been forced to borrow, to-pawu his watch, even to pawn some of his clothing. But God had been very good. His mother had not re- alized the expense, had not suspected the full strain of the struggle. She had died in comfort. and she had died blessing him. He remembered, with a boyish gulp, her final words to him dur- ing their last long night together. “There never better son, Benny, she had to.: him. “And your wife will be a happy woman: When the right girl comes, give her my bless- ing and tell u- I said so.” After that she had lain silent a long time, and then she had broken out suddenly: “I hope you will find her soon, dear. I—can't bear—to—leave—you—all— alone!” He had borrowed money from his employer to pay his mother’s funeral expenses. Then he had sublet the lit- tle apartment they had occupied together, and after storing his furniture had moved into Mrs. Draper’s top back hall room, and had drawn only half his salary of $30 a week, until the funeral debt was paid. After that, he had paid off the other debts, denying himself everything but the actual necessities of life until this was done. All the time he had been horribly lonely, « and just when he was able to pay his last debt and look the world in the face again, Europe went mad. In the resulting American panic Ben’s employer, like many other men, went under. Ben was out of a job. But he knew he could get another job. He had the best kind of references, as well as some influential friends. And then, when he had reasoned al] this out with edifying calmness, and was prepared to proceed along the lines so clearly indicated, the Girl had en- tered his life' He had always known she would come. He had even known just how she would look. So, when she came into the Draper dining room that first night, followed by a plump, puffing little man, who proved to be her uncle, Ben recognized her at once, and life’s orchestra struck up its overture for him. It was inevitable that she should be seated next to him; that he should be presented by-Mrs. Draper; that the Girl and Ben should at once begin to talk. These things had to happen, and they did. Miss Mitchell, it appeared, was her per- fect name; and the puffing little uncle to whom she so sweetly deferred, was Horace Mitchell. Uncle Horace was 4a called her Genevieve; occasionally he said Vevie, or even Veve. “So yoti've come,” said Ben, reverently. She turned PAGE SIX and looked at Ben, in a slightly puzzled manner, with very wonderful, soft, deep brown eyes. Ben's clear blue eyes looked straight into them, and for an instant the glance held. A strange thrill shot through the boy. “Come?” repeated Miss Mitchell. “Oh, I see; you mean to New York. Yes, we've been planning the visit for two years; but you couldn't know that, could you?” “I knew you would come,’ said Ben. “You had to come,” he added. Miss Mitchell looked again at this singularly under- standing and handsome youth, who looked back at her with his heart in his blue eyes. “I did,” she admitted, with a twinkle in the brown eyes. “But I began to be afra i I'd never get here.” “And it’s really your first visit to New York?” asked Ben. “My very first. Think of all I’ve got to see!” “What things are you most anxious to see?” asked the question very seriously, “Oh, everything. The city itself, the theaters, the picture galleries, the shops, the big hotels and restau- rants, the cabarets—everything,’ she repeated buoy- antly. : “May I show them to you?” Miss Mitchell was a young person of some social ex- perience, but for a moment she was slightly dazed. Before she could reply, Uncle Horace broke into the conversation, and incidentally Ben gained three val- uable bits of information: The New York visit of Genevieve and her uncle would be over in a fortnight; their home was in an Indiana town 20 hours from New York; Uncle Horace disliked hotels unless he was “in ‘em with some chap that knew the ropes.” It became clear that he did not know the ropes himself. “Our neighbor, Mrs. Duffield, came to Mrs. Draper's the last time she was in New York alone,” he intoned, “and she gave it a high recommendation. So when it was settled we were coming, I says to Vevie, ‘I guess what’s good enough for Mrs. Duffield,’ I says, ‘is good enough for us.’ ”’ Owing to the fatigue of their journey, the Mitchells had planned no amusement until the next day. At the suggestion of Uncle Horace, Ben accompanied them, after dinner, to their upstairs sitting room. He left rather early, also at the implied suggestion of Uncle Horace, but he had had a wonderful evening. Taking three steps at a time, he leaped two additional flights o* stairs to his own room and shut himself into its com- pressed solitude. To talk to anyone after talking to Genevieve would have been intolerable, to anyone, that is, but one. He walked to the framed photograph of his mother, which was the one ornament on his bureau, and looked into the benign face with shining eyes. Ben “She's come,” he told it. ‘I Know you're glad!” But the next morning, sitting on the bed with the $8.42 before him, he had to wrestle with the problem The choice between getting an immediate job or win- ning Genevieve was no problem at all. If he had been in funds he would have forgotten all.about the job and devoted his whole time to winning Genevieve. She must be won now. He had neither the time nor the money to follow her almost a thousand miles to her own home and carry on the campaign there. No, his hour had struck, and it had struck 12. So it was settled that he would give all his leisure to winning her. But the cash—there was the rub! Why, it wouldn’t carry him through a day of fitting entertainment of such a girl! And $8, the reflection caught him by the throat, eight, would be due Mrs. Draper next Saturday night! Ben set his teeth. Could he borrow again? No. He could borrow for his mother on her deathbed; he cecnuld not borrow to entertain a girl, even the Girl. Moreover, these days money was a shy bird, incessantly or the wing. Even the most reckless spenders were ostensibly buttoning up their pockets. Oh, well, there was light in that fact. He would begin by offering her a mild diversion for the. after- noon, a walk in the park and tea at the Casino. He leaped to his feet, restored his money to his pockets, rushed to the mirror, pulled down his waistcoat, straightened his tie, rejoiced that he had got his clothes out of pawn and had had them pressed, and raced down to the Mitchells’ sitting room. He looked very handsome, very happy and wholly carefree as Miss Mitchell opened the door. Her brown eyes brightened at his invitation, but she hung uncertain, glancing over her shoulder at the plump back of Uncle Horace, at rest in an easy chair. “Come in,” he caroled hospitably, dropping his morn- ing newspaper, but not rising. “Why, yes, I guess we can arrange a walk and tea,” he went on. “We thought we'd keep pretty quiet till after lunch, about a bit.” Ben's heart sank. He had not thought of including Uncle Horace in the party. He realized now that he had been foolish pot to think of it. Of course, Uncle Horace would not trust his niece with a stranger on her first day in New York. But if Uncle Horace had to be included in every party it would almost doubte the expense of each entertainment besides preventing the most desirable tete-a-tete life offered. : “But how does it happen you're free?” asked Uncle Horace, when Genevieve and Ben had sat down. “What's your line?” “Selling bonds. I've been for two years with Blank of Wall street.” Uncle Horace nodded. “I see. Bet you're not selling many now. Lots of leisure, eh?’ But he looked at Ben with respect. He liked this handsome, clever, high-spirited boy. His errand accomplished, young Alvord tried to leave, but he could not. His feet simply refused to move toe ward the door. It was time to leave, but he had an inspiration. “I'll tell you what we'll do,” he suggested. ‘“Let’s walk up to the Casino and have lunch. Or, if you don’t want to walk,’ he addressed Uncle Horace, “you could meet us at the Casino at 1,” he added hope- fully. Uncle Horace sighed, yawned, rose and stretched his plump little figure. “Oh, well, I’m game,” he said. “After all, we're in New York, so [I suppose we've got tu keep going.” They walked up Fifth avenue, Ben pointing out the houses of multimillionaires and other objects of in- terest. He was not quite sure of all of them, but it did not matter. Genevieve said very little. Her lips wore their ex- quisite dimpled smile. Oc- casionally her glance met Ben's. That young man walked on air. Seeing her eyes rest on the black band on his coat sleeve, he ex- plained it in a few words. Her manner grew very “entle. “It leaves me alone,’ he added. “You see, I haven't brothers or sisters or cous- ins, like most chaps.’ : But he did not feel alone. To Ben in that hour the world was» gloriously and sufficiently peopled by and then go Genevieve .and himself. They had lunch at the Casino. Uncle Horace won- dered how much the place took in during the day. Ben had no idea. A little later he knew that it had taken in $4.20 of his. They spent the afternoon in the park, and later had tea at fhe Ritz. All three declined food. Uncle Horace loitered over a fat cigar. Genevieve and Ben spoke of unimportant things in low, rather confidential tones, “Tell you what, my dear,’ observed Uncle Horace, with an approving eye on the firm ash of his cigar end, “we're in luck to have Mr. Alvord with us. He knows New York. Ever visit our town?” he asked. “Southwalk? No, sir. But I think I’ve got a pal out there. I’ve been wondering whether the Mrs. Duf- field you spoke of last night isn’t the mother of Jack Duffield, a classmate of mine at New Haven?” “Jack Duffield? Young Jack Duffield a friend of yours? Good work!” Uncle Horace beamed at him, “He’s a friend of Vevie’s, too.” : Ben’s heart sank. Jack was just the sort girls like. Probably Genevieve liked him tremendously. Why hadn't he thought of that? But what was she saying? Something infinitely soothing. “He's going to marry my best girl friend,” mured. ‘‘And he’s your friend, too! I'm glad,” her brown eyes added. Ben got out of the Ritz with almost $3 left, and set his teeth as the reflection occurred to hjm. “Guess that’s enough for today,” said Uncle Horace, as they entered the hall of Mrs. Draper’s house. ‘To- morrow night we'll go to the theater, and we’ll be glad to have you go with us,” he added, kindly. Ben accepted with rapture. Early in the morning he stole around to Sixth avenue and pawned his watch at the same place where he had pawned it eight months ago. He was remembered and greeted as a friend and brother. The fact depressed him, but he found comfort in the other fact that he was walking away with $24 in his pocket. Two hours later he congratulated himself on his foresight. she mur- How interesting. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —-AUGUST 24, 1919.

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_ The Strange Case ot Caven a7 ae % ey oe ie 2: ina) , : ‘ DERE Gi ns Mechs > FSR. ee 70} sqaemnaee oF, SOs 1D tg } ae » ee » ear tea? , oes cat a" Oe ¥ od pict © ides he ae - ’ : > ] “™ ya . 4? SR aD See cated 2 oe ey Le his Pg Verne ae ey Oe Meee ce ee | OE Bo 8 5 ee Og En NON pine ea nee es pes bees aid Yoo lege uae i Oe gana. ops ee A jag eG a ge yee arar * 4 eer™ > oe a re ¢ Ae: . enh PE’ Se 2 ¢ en ee ey td _ bed we OF : 74 this, an' I was born in Texas, with a weapon in each hand. Climb down off'n that hoss.” Lacy did so, his hands above his head, angrily. “What kind of a low-down trick is this, Brennan?” he snapped, glaring through the darkness at the face of his captor. “What's become of Pasqual Mendez? Ain't his outfit yere?” “His outfit’s here all right, dead an’ alive,” and Brennan chuckled cheerfully, “but not being no gospel sharp, I can't just say whar ol’ Mendez is. What's left ov his body is in thet cabin yonder, so full o’ buck- shot it ought ter weigh a ton.”’ “Dead?” “As a door nail, if yer ask me. It was some nice ov yer ter come riding "long here ternight, Lacy. It sorter helps me ter make a good, decent cleanup ov this whole measly outfit. I reckon I'll stow yer away, along with them others. Médsey up them steps there, an’ don’t take no chances lookin’ back.” “I'll get you for this, Brennan.” “Not if the Circuit Court ain’t gone out o' business. you won't. I’ve got yer cinched an’ hog-tied—here now; get in thar.” $ He opened the door just wide enough for Lacy to pass, holding it with one hand, his revolver ready and eager in the other. A single lamp lit the room dingily, revealing the Mexicans bunched on the farther side, a number of them lying down. Moore sat on a stoo! beside the door, a rifle in the hollow of his arm. He rose up as the door opened, and grinned at sight of Lacy’s face. “Well, I'll be dinged,” he said. ‘“‘What have we got here?” Brennan thrust his new prisoner forward. “Another one of yer ol’ pals, Matt. You two ought ter have a lot ter talk over, an thar’s six hours yet till daylight.” The little Marshal drew back, and closed the door. He heard the echo of an oath or two within as he turned the key in the lock. Then he straightened up and laughed, slapping his knee with his hand. “Well,” he said at last, soberly. “I reckon my place will be about yere till sunup; thar might be some more critters like that gallivantin’ round in these parts— I hope Matt’s enjoyin’ himself.’ CHAPTER XXXIII. THE REAL MR. CAVENDISH. T WAS a slow journey back across the desert. Moore’s team and wagon were requisitioned for the purpose, but Matt himself remained behind to help Brennan with the prisoners and cattle, until the party returning to Haskell could send them help. Westcott drove, with Miss Donovan perched beside him on the spring seat, and Cavendish lying on a pile of blankets beneath the shadow of the canvas top. It became exceedingly hot as the sun mounted into the sky, and once they encountered a sandstorm, which so blinded horses and driver, they were compelled to halt and turn aside from its fury for nearly an hour. The wounded man must have suffered, yet made no com- plaint. Indeed, he seemed most cheerful, and so deep- ly interested in the strange story in which he had unconsciously borne part, as to constantly question those riding in front for details. cursing SS GsSeasss SESS SS S97 ~) ‘ ne A aS So > ~ ~~ ~ ‘ ‘ Westcott and Stella, In spite of the drear, dread mo- notony of those miles of sand, the desolate barrenness of which extended about in every direction, and, at last, weighed heavily upon their spirits, found the ride any- thing but tedious. They had so much to be thankful for, hopeful over; so much to say to each other. She “described all that had occurred during her imprison- ment, and he, in turn, told the story of what himself and Brennan had passed through in the search for her captors. Cavendish listened eagerly to each recital, lifting his head to interject a question of interest, and then dropping wearily back again upon his blankets. They stopped to lunch at Baxter Springs, and to water the team: and it was considerably after dark when they finally drove creaking up the main street of.Haskell and stopped in front of the Timmons House to unload. The street was devoid of excitement, although the Red Dog was wide open for business, and Westcott caught a glimpse of Mike busily engaged be- hind the bar. A man or two passing glanced at them curiously, but, possibly because of failure to recognize him in the darkness, no alarm was raised, or any effort made to block their progress. Without Lacy to urge them on, the disciples of Judge Lynch had likely enough forgotten the whole affair. Timmons, hear- ing the creak of approaching wheels, and surmising the arrival of guests, came lumbering out through the open door, his face beaming welcome. Behind him the vacant office stood fully revealed in the light of bracket lamps. As Westcott clambered over the wheel, and then as- sisted the lady to alight, the face of the landlord was sufficiently expressive of surprise. “You!” he exclaimed, staring into their faces doubt- fully. “‘What the Sam Hill does this mean?” “Only that we've got back, Timmons. Why this frigid reception?” . “Well, this vere is a respectable hotel, an’ | ain't go- in’ to have it all mussed up by no lynchin’ party,” the landlord’s voice full of regret. “Then this yere gal; she wrote me she'd gone back East.” Westcott laughed. “Stow your grouch, old man, and give us a hand. There will be no lynching, because Lacy is in the hands of the Marshal. As to this lady, she never sent you that note. She was abducted by force, and has just escaped. Don’t stand there like a fool.” “But where did yer come from? This yere is Matt Moore’s outfit.” “From-the Shoshone Desert, if you must know. I'll tell you the story later. There’s a wounded man under the canvas there. Come on and help me carry him inside.” Timmons, sputtering, but impotent to resist, took hold reluctantly, and the two together bore the help- less Cavendish through the deserted office and up the stairs to the second floor, where he was comfortably settled and a doctor sent for. The task was suffi- ciently strenuous to require all the breath Timmons possessed, and he managed to repregs his eager curi- osity until the wounded man had been attended to. Once in the hall, however, and the door closed, he could no longer control himself. “Now, see yere, Jim Westcott,’’ he panted, one hand gripping the stair rail. “I’ve got ter know what's up, afore I throw open this yere hotel to yer free use this- An hour went past, an hour and a-quarter—Stella Donovan was still writing. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—AUGUST 24, 1919, ‘within, but without pausing in speech. ' Ps a 7 ey ie away. Asa ginera!] thing I ain't ‘round huntin’ trodble ~—I reckon yer know that—but this yere affair beats me. What was it yer said about Bill Lacy?” “He's under arrest, charged with cattle stealing, ab- duction, conspiracy and about everything else on the calendar. Brennan's got him, and likewise the evri- dence to convict.” “Good Lord! Is that so?” “It is; the whole Mendez gang has been wiped out. Old Mendez has been killed. The rest of the outfit, including Jim Cateras, are prisoners.” Timmons’ eyes were fairly popping out of his head, his voice a mere thread of sound. “Don't that beat hell!” he managed “Where's the Marshal?’ “Riding herd at a place they call Sunken Valley, about 50 miles south of here. He and Moore have got 10 or 12 Mexicans, and maybe 300 head of cattle to look after, until I can send somebody out there to help him bring them in. Now that’s all you need to know, Tim- mons; but I've got a question or two | want to ask you. Come on back inte, the office.” Miss Donovan sat in one Of the chairs by the front window waiting. As they entered she arose to her feet. Westcott crossed the room and took her hand. “He's all right,” he assured her quickly, interpreting the question in her eves. “Tired from the trip, of course, but a night's rest will do wonders. And now, Timmons,” he turned to the bewildered landlord, “is that man Enright upstairs?” “The New York lawyer? No, he got frightened and ~ left. He skipped out the next day after you fellers got away. Bill wanted him to go along with him, . but he said he was too sick. Then he claimed to have to articulate. a telegram callin’ him East, but he never cid. I reckon he must ‘ve got cold feet ‘bout somethin’—enyhow, he’s gone.” . “And Miss La Rue?” “Sure; she took the same train,’ eager now to di- vulge all he knew. “But that ain't her real name—it's a kind o' long name, an’ begin with ©. I saw it in a letter she left upstairs, but I couldn't make it all out. She's married.” The eyes of Westcott and Miss Donovan met. Here was a bit of strange news—the La Rue woman married, and to a man with a long name beginning with C. The same thought occurred to them both, yet It was°® evidently useless to question Timmons any longer. He would know nothing, and comprehend less. The girl looked tired, completely worn out, and the affair could rest until morning. “Take Miss Donovan to a room,’ Westcott said, shortly, “and I'll run upstairs and have another look at Cavendish.” . e “At who?” “Cavendish, the wounded man we just carried in.” “Well, that’s blamed funny. Say, 1 don’t remember ever hearin’ that name before in all my life till just now. Come ter think of it, I believe that Was the name in that La Rue girl's letter. I got it yere in the desk; it’s torn some, an’ don't mean nothin’. to me; sounds kinder nutty.” He threw open a drawer, rummaging “Then a fellow blew in yere this mornin’ off the Limited, asking about you, Jim, an’ danged if I don’t believe he said his name was Cavendish. The register was full so he didn't write it down, but that was the name, all right. And now you tote in another one. What is this, anyhow— a family reunion?” “You say a man by that name was here—asking for me?” “Yep: I reckon he’s asleep upstairs, for he never showed up at supper.” “In what room, Pete?” “Nine.” . Westcott, with a swift word of excuse to Stella, dashed into the hall, and disappeared up the stair- way, taking three steps at a time. A moment later those below heard him pounding at a door; then his . voice sounded: “This is Jim Westcott; open up.” Timmons stood gazing blankly- at the empty stair- case, mopping his face with a bandanna handkerchief, Then he removed his horn-rimmed spectacles and pol- ished them, as though what mind he possessed had become completely dazed. “Well, I'll be jiggered,”” he confessed audibly. “What's a-comin’ now, I wonder?” He turned around and noticed Miss Donovan, the sight of her standing there bringing back a reminder of his duty. “He was a-sayin’ as how likely yer wanted to go to bed, Miss.” “Not now; I'll wait until Mr. Westcott comes down, What is that paper in your hand? Is that the letter Miss La Rue left?” He held it up in surprise, gazing at it through his glasses. “Why, Lord bless me—it is, isn't it? Must have took it out o' ther drawer an’ never thought of the Garne- thing agin.” (Continued on Page 12.) * PAGE ELEVEN

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along. tae oP ae. el eee Soy Pa begs Li) oe CARRE DR oe ee : ene ieee ° _ ers as i © Yar Ween jes = eC ? are > om cage ae a Fo TORT ae Pe Oust N30 ee, Soy. RPT 4 - ee ee eee | eee OO ee ee eee OE Te Oe ee ye! Ss aS ave i . a * Oe os a tx ve alate agit. ce : “ 3 ¢ Genevieve’s “You get the theater tickets,” said Uncle Horace, cheerfully, as they rose from the luncheon table. “You know where to go and what to get, and | don't.” They decided on the play and Ben bought the tickets. When he handed them over, Uncle Horace immediately produced a fat wallet and repaid the $6 they had cost; but the episode held its little warning. Ben realized that he must not be caught napping. After the play he took them to a cabaret for a Welsh rarebit and to see the dancing. He had not believed it possible that Genevieve could be more beautiful than she had seemed at first, but unquestionably, in evening dress, she was. She was very friendly—so frank that Ben, who was not wholly without experience, felt a lit- tle chill. But, after all, it was a little early to expect results. 3 During the first week Ben took Genevieve and Uncle Horace to lunch at Delmonico’s, to dinner at the Plaza, and to tea at three hotels noted for their afternoon tea dances. He also led them through the Metropolitan Museum. Uncle Horace took the young people around New York on. the sight-seeing ‘bus and the excursion boat; he also took them three times to the theater. Uncle Horace was generous, too, in the matter of taxicabs. But from the moment-the three crossed the threshold of a hotel or restaurant, the cost of the en- tertainment rested exclusively on young Alvord. In other respects Uncle Horace-was no tightwad. Why. then, this prejudice against hotel and restaurant bills? Ben could not make it out. The following week he pawned his second-best busi- ness suit and a pair of silver-backed toilet brushes the affluent young Duffield had once given him. Then he looked longingly but vainly over his wardrobe with an eye to other sacrifices. His evening clothes, of course, he could not pawn. He was wearing them every night. His one remaining business suit was another obvious necessity. If worst came to worst. some patent leather shoes could go. Ben sighed. If only he could be sure he was making headway with her! Of late he had alternately hoped and feared. She had blushed once or twice, and, in the expressed view of high literary authority, this was a good sign. But later the same evening she had been positively maternal, asking him questions about the habits of his business associates and touching lightly on the pitfalls of New York in a sisterly way. “Great Scott!” reflected Ben, gloomily, “if I said anything definite now, she'd offer to be a sister to me!” . The saying of anything definite, moreover, had more obstacles than Genevieve’s maternal pose. To say anything definite in the presence of Uncle Horace was out of the question, and the presence of Uncle Horace was a blessing that was always with them. Not once in the entire fortnight did the young man suc- ceed in finding Genevieve alone, or in drawing her into the most temporary tete-a-tete. Several times he came as near a declaration as he dared. Once at dinner, to the triumphant accompani- ment of the Knickerbocker’s orchestra, he spoke of what it means to a man when the right girl comes Genevieve seemed only mildly interested in these abstract propositions. She listened with dreamy eyes; but she always knew just what the orchestra was playing, and once she interrupted Ben’s impas- sioned peroration on the joys of the hearthstone to mention that she admired the tie of a youth at the next table. Ben was almost discouraged, and his depression had another basis as well as the sound one Genevieve af- forded it. During his few off hours, when Genevieve was shopping or at the dressmaker’s,-where, strange- ly, she insisted on spending occasional mornings, he glanced about for a job. He called on several of his friends and acquaintances. He mentioned lightly that he was looking ‘round: but the statement which, six months before, would have interested them at once, now left them strangely unmoved. They told him what he already knew of general conditions. They warmly invited him to luncheon. One or two of them spoke vaguely of something “turning up later.’ One went the length of suggesting that he “drop ‘round in a month or so.” That was all. During the last three days of the visit Uncle Horace, who, it was clear, was hugely enjoying himself, made a tentative suggestion “{ don’t know as we need to rush back this week,” he announced. “We might stay over till Monday. Pretty good place to stay in, | call New York.” He leaned back contentedly, as he spoke, puffing the big cigar he had just selected from the box an at- tentive waiter at the Waldorf had offered him. The branches of friendly palms waved above his head; the music of an unseen orchestra, considerately wmel- lowed by distance, floated in to him. Within the range of his roving eyes was Peacock Alley, with its bril- liant and endless pageant. “Might as well stay over, eh?” He was speaking to his niece. Young Alvord’s heart dropped a beat, then pounded furiously. If they “stayed over’ even one extra day. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 24, 1919, Uncle tore Byane : he would be undone. He was at the end of his string. Everything he could pawn had been pawned. In his pocket was enough to pay for the dinner they had just eaten and possibly to get them all home in a taxicab. Beyond that all was blackness and despair. For—she didn’t care! He was sure of that now. She couldn't and she didn’t. His conviction was strengthened by the words she was speaking. “No,” she said, more decidedly than he had ever heard her speak before, “I want to go just when we agreed to go. I—I have engagements at home,” she added, as her uncle’s eyes widened in artless surprise. If this depressed looking young man thought she want- ed to stay over, she would show him, Genevieve was telling herself. Ben had not supposed there were depths of depres- sion below those he had occupied five minutes before, but there were, and he sank to them. She did not want to stay. She wanted to go away, to leave him. Pos- sibly she wanted to get back to some man who loved her, to whom she was engaged. She had looked pale lately, and slightly worried. Yes, that was, that must be it. é He said nothing, but called the waiter, paid the check, tipped the man handsomely and dropped. into his pocket the change from his last bill. At the door of the Draper house he absently allowed Uncle Horace to pay for the taxicab and followed Genevieve upstairs, where he left her at the door of her sitting room with a quiet handshake and a look that accompanied her into dreamland. Ren himself did not dream. He could not sleep. Tomorrow night was to be her last night in New York, and he had as‘ed her if they could not spend it quietly in the little sitting room. There he meant to learn his fate. By this time tomorrow night he would know whether he was to go on into life a tri- umphant man, with her, or a nondescript thing without her. : The next morning he made another p-'srimar? down- town, with much the same result as before. Every- body was kind; everybody seemed to like him; but, for the time at least, nobody wanted him. He lunched on a glass of milk and vichy, continued his visits in the afternoon, and at 5 o'clock inserted his latchkey into the keyhole of Mrs. Draper's front door, enveloped in a wretchedness so complete that he made no effort te conceal it. In the hall he met Uncle Horace. “Hello, Ben!” cried that “Where've you been all day‘ gentleman buoyantly. - Ren tried to smile. minutes there “Downtown.” a few added “Have to spend now and then, vou know,” he The light cied out of tae eves of Uncle Horace. “Yes, | s pose so, he muttered. He hesitated, then, evidently making up his mind to a certain course of action, he caught Ben by the arm and drew him into the deserted “‘panor’’ at the right of the hall. It was a somber room, well fitted to enhance depression. It enhanced Ben's. Uncle Horace led him, to a chair, pressed him into it, seated himself on a facing chair, and prodded Ben's knee with : forefinger. For a mo- ment he did this aimlessly, seeming to ha.-« some diffi- culty in bringing out wuat he wanted to sa) “Say, Alvord.” he began at last, “! want to have a talk with you--a business tal...” he added. impres- sively. Ben waited. Not thinking of anything to suas. he re frained from speech. Uncle Horace went on. “Is there anything, he asked, slowly, “any induce- ment, | mean, that would make you willing to leave New York?’ At the surprise he saw in the young man’s face, be raised his hand. “Now, hald on,” he eried, urgently. “Don't you talk; let me talk.. | don't want this proposition turned down without any consideration. {| know New York means everything to you younghaps. !| know you think Success lives here. | know you think Southwalk’s a one-herse town. But you're all wrong. If you can keep your mind open tor five minutes, | can show you I've got a chance for you in Southwalk that no young fellow can afford to turn down” The whirling: world steadied under young Alvords feet. He took himself in hand. “Mr. Mitchell,” he asked, quietly, “are vou making me a business offer”? “Tl am, sir. You bet vour life | am.” Ne LT RTS NE ee oA Beat eae Tone Eh het Nt a SEW ene ayes 7 * ar yt a ne hie Aes. a, st th ae . 4 u i 2% a ee ive eaaewe ides : SOR Eset ee ak Oe ast Sy ss Faby ght tl Saag rat eee eS SR cgat mee PTA ats ; ; = . we ¥ en ee hs sa = “A pr "has . : ee . * vores _— —w —_ eel me some a ee Ben nodded. “All right.” he said, “go ahead. But please put it into words of one syllable.” “Done. | want you in my business. I'l) give vou a salary that will make it worth your while to leave New York and come to Southwalk.” “What's your business?” : “The manufacture of farm implements and tractors. The business was booming till the war came. It will boom again. Tractors are the big proposition of the future, and I've got the biggest factory in the State.” “I know tractors are a big proposition, but I don’t know anything else about them.” “You will when I've got through with you. I'l! teach you the business. Fm looking for young blood, enthu- siasm. I made the offer to young Duffield a year ago, but he turned it down and went into his father’s bank instead. He's darned sorry now; he'll tell you so him- self. As to my standing, look in Bradstreet, and ask some of your bank friends.” Ben hesitated, and the other misunderstood the hesi- tation. “Now, don’t turn me down nice and easy,” he begged. “Whether yeu knew it or not, here's your big chance. But it’s a straight business proposition. I want you to come to Southwalk for a year at a salary of $5000. If you catch on it will be $7000 the second year. If you make good it will be $10,000 the third vear. After that, it can be almost anything. To show I'm in earnest, I ll go tomorrow morning to any lawyer you pick out, sign a contract and give you my check for a thousand in advance.” Ben stared at the fleor. He was thinking hard. “What makes yoy think [| knew anything about the business?” he asked. The reply of Unele Harace won him by its classic simplicity. “Hell, boy, I don't!" he exploded. ‘But I've been studying you these two weeks. I know you've got cer- tain qualities I'm looking for—brains, youth, pep. You're a live wire. I'll see to the rest. I'll furnish the sagacity and the experience. t the job's too big far one man, and I'm not as young as | was.” Ben rose. “Is Miss Mitchell in her sitting room?’ he asked. “Yes, but’’—— e “Will you wait here till | come back?” “Yes. But hold on. Aren't you"’— “I’m going to ask her a question. I[f she says yes, I'm with you. If she says no, there isn't enough money in Indiana to hire me. You wait right here,” he added, firmly. He left the plump gentleman struggling with unex- pressed emotion, and leaped upstairs. He tapped at »the door of the Mitchell sitting room, opened it with- out waiting for an answer, and in three steps crossed the room and took the surprised Miss Mitchell inte his arms. It was not at all what he had meant to do. She struggled fiercely to free herselt. “Wh-what do you mean?” she gasped Ben freed her and stepped back in surprise. “Why, don't you know?” he asked. “Youre going to marr; me! I've known it all along. Now that you're going away so soon, | thought you ought to know it, too.’ He held out his arms again, but she backed away before his shining eyes. his radiant young face. To ask a girl to marry you when you haven't a cent is one thing. To be able to offer her five, seven and ten thou sand a year is quite a different thing. It gives one confidence. Ben advanced slowly, his arme still qper “Darling!” he said, very gently. “I love you. Wont you come’ This is where you belong maw and al- ways.” She came They went down to Uncle Horace together. tu the somber parlor there were five minutes of questions. of explanations, of mounting excitement Then Uncie Horace drew a long breath and slapped his knee. “| thought it would come.” he bragged. “But | was afraid yeu two would fool around fa: five or #ix months. without bnowing whal was the matter with you.” He turned to Ben. “Then the contract's ont” he asked. “You bet it's on.” “Perhaps, under the new cend tidus. We can do a little bette: for you,” he suggested. Ben shook his head. “The terms you offered are good enough for me,” he declared. “Let me pul ta three years showing you and myself what | cao de.” “All right. We'll sign the contract the first thing in the morning. And tonight,” he added jubilantty, ‘we're going to have a final bang-up celebration. We tl g0 out to dinner and to the theater, and, by George’ we'll go the supper after the play. We can reat on the train. Trot along now.” be told the pair; “get into your war paint.” Through a wonderful anthem the stars were singing together as he soared threugh space, Ben heard the words and dropped to eatth. What should 1» do? The fact that the invitation «ame trom ltUncle Horace did not necessarily meat tha’ Uncle Horace would pay the (Ceatinued on Page 15.) PAGE SEVEN ies ole See 5 af Ses : re Jet Se oa x c+ % y ee A Sat Sane, ‘ak ee an ) enna cece O

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SE By RANDALL lhe Strange Case of PARRISH lilustrations Cavend by igh Marguerite Martyn a bd —_— = *- = — CHAPTER XXXII. IN THE TWO CABINS. HE Marshal's lips smiled. “Sure, Jim,” he drawled, “anything to oblige, although thig.is a new one on me. Come on, Matt; it seems the gentleman does not wish to be disturbed. Well, neither would | under such cir- cumstances. Here you! lime up there in single file, and get a move on you—pront! “1” ‘em what I mean, Matt: put that guy that talks English at the head——_ Yes, he’s the one. Now, look here, amigo, you march straight out through that door and ead for the brn wouse—do you get that?’ “Si, senor; | savvy!” “Well, you better; tell those fellows that if one of ‘em ma*es a break he’s goin’ to be a dead Mex, wi'l yer? Get to the side of them, Matt; now step ahead— not tao fast.” Westeott watched the procession fi'e out, still clasp- ing the partially unconscious girl in his arms. Mo re, bringing up the rear, disappeared through the entrance, and venished into the night without. Except for the three motionless bodies, they were alone. Th- lamp un the high shelf flared fitfully in the wind and the charred emucre on the floor exhibited a czlowing spark oi color. From a distance Brennan's voite growled out a gruff order to his line of prisoners. Then all was still. The eyes of the girl opened siowly, her lids trembling, but as they rested on Westeott’s face, she smiled. “You are glad I came?” “Glad! Why, I never really meant before.” He bent lower, his heart pounding fiercely, strane words struggling for utterance. “You love me?” She looked at him, al! the fervent Irish soul of her in her eyes. Then one arm stole upward to his shoulder. “As you love me,” she whispered, softly, “as you love m “| can ask no more, sweetheart,” he bréathed sober - ly, and kissed her. -At last she drew back, stil! restrained by his arms, but with her eyes suddenly, grave and thoughtful. “We forget,” she chided, “where we are. let me go now, and see if he is alive. bench nere.” ae “But you said he had been killed.” “I do not know: there was no time for me to be sure of that. The shot struck him here in the chest and when he fell he knocked me down. I tore open his shirt ani bound up the wound hastily: it did not bleed much. He never spoke after that, and lay perfectl still.’ “Poor old Fred! Ill do what | can tor him-— be away a minute, dear.’ He could see little from the doorway, only the dark shadow of a man’s form lying full length on the floor. To enter he pushed aside the uptilted bed, picking up the shotgun and setting it against the log wall Then he took the lamp down from the shelf and held i* so the feeble Heht fell upon the upturned face. He stared down at the features thus revealed, unable for the moment to find expression for his bewilderment “Can you come here, dear?’ he called. She stood beside him, gazing from his face into those features on which the rays of the lamp fell “What is it?” she questioned breathlessly “Is he dead” : “| do not knew what gladness You must | will wait on the l‘il not know; but the man is not Cavendish. “Not Cavendish! Why. he told me that was his name: he even described being thrown from the back platform of a train by that Ned Beaton: bh. then?” “That le more than | can nuess: Cavendish who can he only he is not Fred Will you hold the lamp until | learn if be iy alive” She took it in trembling hands. supporting herselt ecninet the wall, while he crossed the beside the motioniess figure. A careful examination revealed the man’s wound to be painful though not particularly serious, Weetcott carefully redressed the wound as best he could, then with one hand he lifted the man’s head and the motion caused the eyelids to flutter. Slewly the eves opened and stared up into the face bending over him. The wounded man breathed heavily, the dull atare in bie eyes changing to a look ef bewildered intelligence “Where am I?” he asked thickly. member. | was shot. Who are you” “Lam Jim Weetecatt: de vou remem’: 'r me” PAGE TEN room and knelt ‘Ob. yes | re SUNDAY MAGAZINE “I was born in Texas with a weapon in each hand. Climb down off'n that hoss.” Tne searching eves evidenced no sense of recollec- tion. “No. he said, struggling to maké the words clear. “| never heard that name before. Miss Donovan came forward, the lamp in her hand, the light shining full in her face. “But you told me you were Mr. Cavendish,’ she ex- ‘(Jaimed, “and Mr. Westcott was an surely you must remember?’ old friend of his He looked up at her, and endeavored to smile, yet for the moment did not answer. He seemed fascinated by the picture she made, as though some vision had suddenly appeared before him. “Il—I remember you, tne said at last Miss Donovan: I'll never forget you: this man before—I’m sure of that.” “And | am equally convinced as to tiie trith of that “You but I you are never saw remark, returned Westcott, “but why did vor call vourself Cavendish?’ “Because that is my name—why shouldn't tt?” “Why, see here, man,’ and Westcott's voice no long- er concealed his indignation, “‘you no more resemble Fred Cavendish than | do: there is not e feature in common between you.” “Bred Cavendish?’ ‘Certainly: of New York: who do you think we were tal ing about?” “T've had no chance to think: you jump on me here, and insist I'm a liar, without even explaining what the trouble is all about. | claim my name is Cavendish, and it is: but Ive never once said | was Fred Cav- endish of New York. If you must know. | am Ferdi- nand Cavendish of Los Angeles.” Westcott permitted the man’s head to rest the floor, and he arose to his feet tie felt dazed, stunned, as though stricken a sudden blow. His gaze wendered from the startled face of the motionless gir! to the figure of the man oustretched on the floor at his feet. “(ood mean? “Yes: hack on God'” he exclaimed “What can all You came from New York City?” | had been there a month attending to some business. “And when you left for the coast, you took the mid- night train on the New York Central?” “Yes. lt had intended taking an earlier one, but was delayed. “You bought this return tickets at the station?” taken identity. —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 24. 7 ——_——_ “No; I had return tickets; they nad to be validated.” “Then your name was signed to them; what is your usual signature?’ “F. Cavendish.” “Il thought so. Stella, this has all been a strange blunder, but it is perfectly clear how it happened. That man Beaton evidently had never seen Frederick Cav- endish. He was simply informed that he would leave New York on that train. He met this Cavendish on board, perhaps even saw his signature on the ticket, and cultivated his acquaintance. The fellow never doubted but what he had the right man.” The wounded man managed to lift himself upon one elbow. “What's that?” he asked anxiously. “You think he knocked me overboard, believing I was someone else? That all this hag happened on account of my name?’ “No doubt of it. You have been the victim of mis- So have we, for the matter of that.’ He paused suddenly, overwhelmed by a swift thought. “But what about Fred?" he asked, breathless. Stella's hand touched his arm. “He—he must have been the dead man in the Wal- dron Apartments,” she faltered “There is no other theory possible now.” The Marsha! of Haskell came out of the bunkhouse and closed the door carefully behind him. He was rather proud of his night’s work, and felt quite con- fidemt that the disarmed Mexicans locked within those strong log walls and guarded by Moore, with a loaded rifle across his knee, would remain quiet until day- light. The valley before him was black and silent. A blaze of light shone out through the broken door and window of the smaller cabin, and he chuckled at re- membrance of the last scene he had witnessed there— the fainting girl lying in Westcott’s arms. Naturally, and ordinarily, Mr. Brennan was considerable of a cynic, but just now he felt in a far more genial and sympathetic mood. “Jim's some man,” he confided to himself, uncon- sciously speaking aloud. ‘An’ the girl's a nervy little thing—almighty good looking, too. | reckon it'll cost me a month’s salary fer a weddin present, so maybe the joke’s on me.” His mind reverted to Mendez. “Five thousand on the old cuss.” he muttered, gloomily, ‘‘an’ somebody else got the hance to pot him. Well, by hooky, wlidever it was sure did a good job—it was thet shotgun cooked his goose, judgin’ from. the way his face Was peppered Kive hell!’ His eyes followed the outline of the valley, able to distinguish the darker silhouette of the cliffs outstand- ing against the sky sprinkled with stars. Far away toward the northern extremity a dull red glow indicat- ed the presence of a small fire. thousand dollars—oh, “‘Herders,’ Brennan soliloquized, his thought instant- lv shifting. “Likely to be two, maybe three ov ‘em out there; an’ then there’s them two og guard at the head o the trail. | reckon they're wonderin’ what all this yere shootin’ means; but ‘tain’t probable they'll kick up any fuss yet awhile. We can handle them all right, if they do—hullo, there! What's comin’ now?” It was the thud of a horse's hoofs being ridden rap- idiy. Brennan dropped to the ground and skurried out of the light. He could perceive nothing of the ap- proaching rider, but whoever the fellow was, he made no effort at secrecy. He drove his horse down the hank and into the stream at a gallop, splashed noisily through the water and came loping up the nearer in- cline. Almost in front of the bunkhouse he seemed suddenly struck by the silence and gleam of lights, for he pulled his pony up with a jerk and sat there, star- ing atout. To the Marshal, crouching against the earth, his revolver drawn, horse and man appeared a grotesaie shadow. “Hullo!” the fellow shouted think this was Christmas eve” Cateras. The little Marsbal straightened up, and took a step forward; the light from the cabin window glistened wickedly on the blue steel of his gun barrel. “Hands up, Bill'” he said, quietly, in a voice carry- ing conviction. “None of that—don't play with me. Take your left hand an’ unbuckle your belt—I gaid the left. Now drop it into the dirt.” “Who the hell are you?” “That doesn’t make much difference, does it, as long as I've got the drop?” asked the other genially. “But, if you must know to be happy-——I'm the Marshal o’ Haskell. Go easy, boy; you've seen me shoot afore “Whats up? Hey. Did yau there -Mendez, i919,

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| The Joys of Sunday i Picnt 4 kin G fopete trem Ws pak as well to avoid the po- i Cheraciter Sketches Oy With: Att ears, Rad ft aecens font > nt liceman at the gate on \ the way home. iv! : ws : = = | ~ , Playing house. “Now, you're supposed to be my two little babies—and| we're going out to the store.” 2 fee LIE RR NR RES RTE AIR RER EN % _——s A. 4 —=— ee Ri 3) “Hermie, if you don’t stay here with mamma, I’m going to put you right in there with them monkeys!” J Hint iit SANs f Ty } i on . mh er AL Yas ‘i , oa wn % f] | Hh | VW 1 "A j i C AY : Sy a, a ty, we ‘i : yy Het : ; Hf Hii if f f yf est} & fi h a4 ; is my a > : thas ‘ ; ‘" mit . Y ‘ . A "* a ‘uh ft n ‘ane ‘ q | Toh 4 i C My tat eT, dia Oe 4 ie P | : 3 BG.) Per ela nieh | ih)» Fy UA od, j Bit il ag ‘ Milas 2 ‘ 4 ; Mt r bie i 5 ; WN i) y F BHU bythe, ht V eds 4 4 ; Ren fi ifs ' f i] fh REUUUE ur To Gt A gee a . cit ae ce ner i fi "iy ih r a, i i | i i Hf yt LY i Yi ht) 4 , Hip a F nad a Be o/h Py es bet ? A , : . be ih ¢ bit o If oh iy ae He MY Uh j i Hi) Thu diy ae mk i Ltt tn ry MW MR Nah Me PR AR AUT EMER «tes tid Se Deh YR . DLs RRS ORME ere Wil Y bk BN A #48 ome 4 diy 7 é hi Vhs Hi} Hi} i htt HL Wi) q t fh, if td it] . f Ms : .. an . ’ , : ph ' gti ih } At , } i ie + Z Hi : j 3 3 i : TuasiiD sd ‘ Heh , it , . ‘al = f if Hy ie i ’ ; - ~ + a ty xP Hf hy Hil A, 04 fs i 1 i Yi 4 i o® thy H/ Mi if ih | 4 ; sf Hi v4 ' : i ith pi . \ ‘* a thd i} yi wr i i Pa v Wi, i Ps y Pi Y Y j a ' Hy ; . ‘7 Ir! j : : ty le ; Hf HW y i Hy} ' Hilti - a gt \ : Ih ae fi ’ tn ; J HH spas : f} 4 1 Hi ET Rt & ' ie fe - ° 44 } / A F . i Pr to %, ‘ j tej di f f sid ie b d . Pit Hi) A Wisi,* i Hil fj hy Hilf it fil i iH} a th f 7 4] HA # i men’ Y pay Th Mi, } i a ; 7 f ; vf Hi} He . fi Hii : , 4 oh 1 NIP i) ) ; Ni My bila) pi i HM Waa oth. Lia iii? ii} r | | ; : 2 , o ‘ - A ; F ; i f fhisis ‘i . ; j if / ; rs 2h) Me» » thy if . : P f i) Ay . f : => =) ts ' be Stef “They picked up them soldiers—I can tell by the way they're sitting!” Woman’s intuition at work again. A rowboat tangle at Creve Coeur Lake.

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oes pin Beton a ; : _? is ' —- r ; ‘ ; z ‘. - rin Sea, ae sok Sti a oi Bi 3 ail) m ¥ 5 ti fy ste ay a Na Ae 8 me : ' 4 ” 8 . . * ee ce ; a OE A La i ye Tes eh wes yi 8 vk Pe: Y f . ee = ie oy ‘ay PT hs Pe . ; ise, gy i if 2 " ) aa: | ie | 22 on x [The J OySsS O Sunda Vv oa F: ee > , 2 | i « » — ys Cueracier Paervicres 03° WR: Ata as well to avoid the po- 1 prin “Yet a oe. i liceman at the gate on i! x 7 es, fre. — a TEE 4 | the way home. i. : : : j . ? 3 ' +} ; . . ae = — mae es ’ ¢ ‘aw | x ; | ; ; | re f ; i . ee : n I v i ; if | ; ae | cece = oD) Playing house. “Now, you're supposed to be my two little babies—and'\ ; a we're going out to the store.” ; f aff Wi iad Hh BHT Hi) “Hermie, if you don’t stay here with mamma, I’m going to put you right in there with mM, them monkeys!” } la id), EAE ie yi : The band concert. “The Holy City” ( cornet solo) is encored, and the leader obliges with “Goodby, Wild Women,” which meets with even greater applause. . ; it Ty if P Hi Midd - > - Alvin goes exploring on his own account. : 4 Py ‘ . ae + . 7 A “Hey, Jonesy, we ain’t sittin’ on cushions!” “Jonesy” is doing his best to get a group picture of seven people ona two-and-a-half by two-and-a-half film, set for a time exposure. ’ ’ 7 ii i ee a hg ud > eo k ‘ tae’ - ¥ ‘4 y . " . . \ ’ 4 ed pr! BN 4 ty! sj hy it vA ded "ie ‘pap j te i ; / ¢ AL ] eo: ¢ Tet th. ‘a4 n i % ' ' , a . 7? oe i - : > A - #) er ; i i . ‘an : y a + j win A aT Ai, fi i ‘fi ; , " | iA | H ” i i ‘ ; ti tefl : é / b fi, ety : t , hi j " scatinaial > . ° r f j § ; tid iD Pepper , ; ' " , : i i} ; en iy ite ALe , 4, Yi : 2%. if wihlis Hyped } t ' ; fi i ‘ j ff . ‘ , a . P f ify ae,’ f ‘ y J . ‘1 " : Hs , P : Mi; % ad ; _ e, " yr B § , 4 | H : f | a " ! ; ; } c ; ; L ute * . nae j He ati : j ‘ ; ei) ; f 7a é "f pe ; y . ‘ j j ; 4i j 3 iT eis ‘ / ‘ a y. , pT ire ety i MS if , ¢ o j j ’ . : : ; . ; i di .- > c% SPs i J . ’ , Tee fh OPT db ; ; ; ; al ) : , ‘ és , y id ? iin i , “ Me 63 2 : ’ 4 a Gea. naa amidin tat ce aioe i : SHANG Ae, ’ + att R. ; > ot e 7 ve ” . ‘a Pen . ) - oe - a4 siee vy a pes 7 ’ 7] yi . . ; : Peas : 5 , ; , A 4 : ‘Be . r ’ ‘ ; f ; FF . . . 4033 , ; f i ya any ce hae hs 7 '. ‘ - e 4 f t. 53 - a + ' , it . $ d . J ode. - . = . ° ~ eshte ry les ie ah Fi ; . ] ; he u 4 ; ° = Pots ie Peper tegen ‘ = see bt? ao set +o © -* ’ —_ ws a-?%, -ga 4 . OAs FEED aye RG) 4 ise “They picked up them soldiers—I can tell by the way they're sitting!” : Woman’s intuition at work again. | A rowboat tangle at Creve Coeur Lake. Smet PME @ x i ag ’ he MW i> Big ve 4 iy eld ss iba Ch Wake BA iF) a+ etl ; : . oo DT AIRAD RRL ARE Is SOS at a aia! SREB SS 6 Sella sh Mas Case ger rkatoa. > ities Sees OR ea eethgs 3 ES: > < - ar a ot od Py ~~ Att it se PE os EN EI rs TI — “ - -_ ew - B ; snes ‘ wt +7 ge § ey 3 ny e ” ~~ ee tte nber See hee ee ee ee a ens ee nd ER

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IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY POS RAVURE SERVED BY THE POST-DISPA Se RE CTION™ FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO ‘OWN AND G LO U S SS rll SECTIO OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. ST. LOUIS MO., SUNDAY MORNING, AUG. 24, 1910. ‘ ‘ae - wa % +t. . 73 ae dd > fo ae a: er is! . M2 ‘ Ale Ssipee Ready for the game. Teams are from Troop A. Left to right: Sergt. J. H. Gerling, eee : Priest in fore- Sergt. John A. Bays, Lieut. é tA hal ay MP igang bone 0 Ot anes ground, Lieut. Bel- B. Belknap, Trooper E. L. Mu- oy a ais Re PR ae ee knap to his right, sick, Lieut. A. B. Candy, Capt. be : 9 Mote tO" sine a eae Lieut. Candy A. Graham Reid, Trooper Julius Van Raalte and Sergt. “Blodgett Priest. ° 3 , $ ‘ ~~ o «*« . ° ,. : 4. Wey ou t ee ‘at ‘ ©, ' ' , Ae 5 | my * > - “* f “ax 4, a, # n 7 , ‘ * , , . ‘% . x : . ‘ ’ J , 4 : 4° ? - 4, '« ‘ + ft ste! “eal Wey , i , Z . y’ . 7 ar +> . SAN ; y 7 a > | br. 4 : r % > a ve 4s , ‘ > ‘ fs o> | ary (3° “Ss 4 r td P "Ear +“ ‘. ; a % i pm ar Tyee, eat ; ‘ ‘3 th aT he eee ce. Naim Wet : ee ; “ ‘ . . ‘ s va oa om, BA Role ute ee és ies A> Nig ne i ae as SA . ey , ‘a £ TROOP A . Fee ay OI es ||| || al bali MISSOURI RANGERS SAL (( paar making LAYS DOWN yl Aapoos se ARMS AND TAKES UP POLO MALLETS IN GAME a's Comp AT FOREST PARK ~ a “ ‘ : at - > > “~~ 4 ¥ % * ee “> nee * as & . Le * wh en A ood 9 oY pee Mee ’ a Pena wae By m neg © My = one BE em piste ee - * 2 eM ‘ eee AP ge te ee RA Mr me i) ern ta ee eT te ? oF => # as “ v- ed — Se eB ae RL LA a i p¥ i “4 “ y ; » ad oy" : ane we ae gh tS ee r” tae ; : <" ~~ Trooper Musick making a —— Ber Nadiad | ns, . Se ae Capt. Reid (left) running the ball up the field; center, Sergt. eu eee Sat its —— . Priest; right, Lieut. Belknap.

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AUG. 24, 1919. T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION SUNDAY MORNING, ws > J ial > : - ¥ Po % # oe Se m eqs Copyright, Photo by Western Newspaper Union ———— Marksmen in action at Caldwell (N. J.) range, where national rifle contests are held. This is the largest range of its kind in the world ‘oe on dc ni Edoardo F Esther Tellez, =~, —> > a? _S >>> FN: “af Sng id oe re hae ~e \ AF Sige - poy + ow . . 7 "* oo > —* . _ < a ‘s call Pee aoe oo Exciting finish of war canoe race, Canadian Canoe Association. Successful contestants won by only a few These races, the first held in three years, owing to the war, were witnessed by thousands of enthusiastic Gifts for the prospective bride’s father—a custom in the South Sea Islands. The presents are sent by the bride- . tnchan eee ; spectators. Copyright, Photo by Keystone View Co groom-to-be. college with th Protest against s ‘ibis a * | ~ (4, . ret “AR a a as Sv ges Mooring a England. proved TS A Left : , eft to right: Mrs. Henry Potter Russell (formerly Mrs. Arthur Curtis James. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Warren Jr. , —Coprright, Protas by Underwood & Underwee? Ethel B. Harriman) and Mrs. Vincent Astor. . ‘ ts ;* ' “ ; | <4 ‘ vi a ; . = EE Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. opryriaht, Photos by Underwood @& Underwood Did \ s se ar

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SUNDAY MORNING, POST-DISPATCH hen a Rs et ee ek St ~~ c% ° » er . att * Prince of Wales, dressed as a “kiltie,” presenting the mil- itary cross to Sergeant-Major Park, a one-legged Scotch hero. ~—Photo hy Central News Photo Service Te e, ee ee, e i Paar " ff r fA wo 7 . » : ge Se Big © ~ ¥ + ; i /- »~s ¢ woh De ‘ t > Wressx cen _ whe . i po a ~ h ee ow * ; | on by only a few nds of enthusiastic by Keystone View Co. 7» hen : 4 : t ah ea a Gen. Pershing and Marshal Haig at the Hyde Park investi- ture where several British officers re- Gold ‘ail | |e fo. we 4. | |ceived American -_y 2> , ; A ee, C. ee ‘e ag we Mooring a dirigible to an anchor mast instead of housing it in a hangar. The experiment, recently tried in & in. & inspecting a company of German police at Cologne—an incident prob- : ; i de out a hard night gale in th iti Oe Gen. Rogers of the British forces, p 4 pany England, proved a marked success. This giant airship rode sitting Fins WE toca tee oe Servic ‘ow ably without precedent. “Photo by Central News Photo —-

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OLD SETTLERS OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY IN ANNUAL REUNION HELD RECENTLY AT NEW FLORENCE . t . 36 % . ; og - 3; % ~~ « x - ~~ ; a . re ; & ‘ee sad =n 7) 2 a ma . ie tho Mie LNT AGNI I Se nee BS “42 , 3 isis elle oe . paren F » - i he ee Wags! 4 . a » POSSESS "PIZESS T. B. Gregory (left), 75 years old, and B. F. Snethen, 78, recalling—perhaps—a wrestling match of their younger days. Venison and wild turkey helped keep down the cost of living in their youth. Marion Skinner (left), 92 years old, and Alfred Davault, 77. RS re Re OE Oho AR BA POO 5. Blowing up tre “And in those days hogs sold at 3 cents a pound.” J. S. McCleary (left), 70 years old, and Wm. Brooks, 87. Indians were plentiful when he wag young. John Time has not dimmed his sense of humor. John Weeks, 85 years old. Guill, 77 years old.

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» : ‘ , Fae eet ; ort te ee . . . * s ° a Oe eI ela PLS a ME hs hs tk eh Epes alent ‘ ile - ay Ris; toa Be Ps ARS Mey eT FO Sa ar SRM ar ter hs, 7 : : F 5 Yee et ad $ - > s . 088 ; ‘ > yy -POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION “al 1 BBS yn, de... ~ 4 > de ee Pus Tatd,s An. 2 SS eek er eh MEQ “~~ . hoger ies Ser" De a " Lal ~ ee - ag mere : ” * - > . ee so eet’ ps on ne pain A 7 ON Se 7th Sat ay = maw = €~, > a™ Saratoga has its first real season since the war. A striking picture of four horses at the water hazard. ‘ rere > —Copyright Photo by Underwood & Underwood. Pe ee te a ee a ea eee ee ea Ee RS Oe. GR EP GEG MOT ~ were TPs ger) “ho aE SN er Mrs. George” Vanderbilt and Miss Marjorie Curtis at F 7 ISSN the races on the opening day at Saratoga. - Photo by International Film Service. ee ; $2 oe > F. Snethen, tch of ft ral eye 1 Sm eae Oe a ee a wd Dt el ee ee ee a ~ - ee eS Re ede eo We tg ras, ile Ties} -- a we Le I” ANTS SM prety y ne ee ee Ts. SL ee a . *y pie stig “or loa fg FP . oe ell ar & "se. re a a oy get ~ vw “~ ‘ 5 a. ae ee a fy &4. Rees . A * A unique thrift garden. Corn growing ’ ; in a second-story window in the heart of _ We're going in for foreign trade. A Maori chief Blowing up tree stumps with dynamite to clear grounds for first U. S. aerial mail field, Newark, N. J. | the congested district of New York City. New Zealand using an American telephone. ~—~Photo by Western Newspaper Union — Copyright Photo by Underwood & Underwood. -—Photo by Underwood & Underwood we te the ge i te eli RR pie eererea em, tn ee? & g _— ; ~ 7 y ree te! ~~ ' TRS BI pe 2 deh ear, nea Oi om «- anal. saitinic tin ca . en we MOE OE 2S es I” z eee sae ia E . * = ter . ¥ ¥ epee t «ape rn koe ee SRT a RE RY SPE Bd des tis AY * a J. ~ ie <i me of what others t away. Innumerable articles of almost every description are discarded daily by city dwellers. In New York they are hauled to the city dump, as shown in the picture at the shown “dump rats,” as they are called, searching the debris and salvaging articles for which they find a market. —Photos by Western Newspaper Union

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[suxpay mornine, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION CES Emperor of Japan inspecting a former German submarine while one of his warships fires a salute. A rare type of picture in this country, as Japan objects to having units of her navy photographed. —Copyright Photo by Press Illuetrating Service en aie seenes tae 4-9 ma Ce pd Major-General Lejeune of the marines at the head of his staff leading the Fifth avenue parade of the famous Second Division of marines and “regulars.” - Copvright Phota by Press tilustrating Seryi: ——— omens +> iP a oo? oo —_ t 9 LOA*- at Vv : ANN Mente cives oe Ths wOCeeeX e 2 et #89 ° Stoel f Ag ; , : : Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes Jr. (left) and Marguerite Caperton at Newport tennis matches. . me Copyright Photo by Uniulerweod ¢ terw one . _ ; “d — oo e-& ‘ 4 e pay ne pa . i's . ; . ae > C : i oes s . , F ; New photo 7? . 3 : presidential p — 5 J G , he | + » . “~*~. a ae : “ea A. gaan — a eo gag e " FB a. . , 4 yi)’ e** ; eS ey a . j : heed ? a : | iw ot e in." I f i es oe $e NL @! a , oe ~ , vw _ Scene of the Lawler bomb explosion at Los Angeles. Wreckage of porch below sleeping porch. Lawler and his wife were both seriously 4 , ; e injured. : Pia: Slee Wicadiadatilie ih acelin . SLO) American troops—described as all being six- footers—passing under the admiralty arch in effort to escape attack, places sign in window stating London's great peace parade. that prices are reduced s0 per cent. Below: Mob , —~Copyright Photo by Press Illustrating Service . . : ‘F 4 i! ry Se : NN BE TES 5 attacking a store in Milan. Food riots in Italy. Above: Shopkeeper, in ;¢ ‘ , i C“ormerinht *hote by Kevatone Vik i od i a i Se ~ » , 2a , a i ohitnaree™ { ‘oe _ tom Ohio think Senator Hardi ed ee en ee na Tg aa ea alia r ee re eee Se esa ee Same eee ee Celebrating peace in Manila. Parents and children in street, “Isle of Dogs,” having tea. 4‘opvriaht ’teertee = tes Underwond A Di nvter wa oe

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Po a ‘ ot = Se ~ DS ee ee _ > [_sunpay mornin] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC AUG. 36 BAL ee Se an : Hee As Ne ee des Ps! : ty be in TT ence cman see SS SE EET trian oe 5 ale od egeems sve re ee eA + AEE Y cron wes - T Raps ine "cp te on’ LY > % », a cs 4 > aol age , Fi edt Aweigh etre pet | eet | re. - »F . ie. sate » Sap 4 ae y* x» a —_ Clara Kimball Young and the loving cup re- cently awarded her as “Queen of Beauty” at a carnival by motion pic- ture stars and producers in Los Angeles. Oldest United States marine, in point of service. He is ‘Under Sergt. M. J. Ober, who recently re-enlisted for eighth time, signifying 31 years of active service. He is attached to Sec- New photograph of Senator Hiram Johnson of California, a Republican me cafe office. Ober has at different times been sta- presidential possibility and one of foremost opponents of League of Nations. tioned at practically every important port in the world. —Copyright Photo by Underwood & Underwood = ee ee en ee ee hg a, ee ee ee ie Oy «5 ae —Coprright Photo’by Harria & Ewing oly t g A iY ae aa “A a a > ae a os %: ; - 2 bo aie ¢ ¥ - 7 e e: Shopkeeper, in in window stating ent. Below: Mob by Keystone View Co Me Moloney: LL NET A py sy Mate, cape Ohio thinks she has two presidential possibilities in these men. Left: Senator Pomerene (Dem.). Right: YJ Snapshot at the Meadowbrook Polo Club in games for selection of team to meet English polo players. Senator Harding (Rep.) A snapshot made at the Capitol, Washington. | 3 Left: L. E. Stoddard making a goal. Right: R. E. Strawbridge. —Copyright Photo by Hurris & Ewing ee PORE Shh age oe ar Am Si Ns at Moe Pn - “i 49 We *- ; .. vee? a sy as S . ae Oe aaa ao ee Te | Bn ee a ee a Are women going to take an active interest in politics? This looks like it. Feminine contingent of the G. O. P. of Missouri in first state convention of women of the Republican party, held at St. Louis. Every congressional district is represented. a ee a a oe

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ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION | AUG. 24, 1919. a "ha 4 as »* © wen ears on the oe oy # scrubbing a . One Sc cake washes (two boilers | Won't berm the finest fabrics. Rrightens rather than diminiahes cofers. Wan the “tau clothes. pever © aah ans sk Ne seeAl’ ¥ mbbtng . »*9 for Way once and you i ther way Keeinerls, DRESS SHIELDS SATII PROUSSEAI SANKAN A DEMOCRACY LADY FAIR » Sree »? York © ety N DEL! FREE ROCK-A-BY ARE GOOD And these attractive Specialties explain why shows full BABY Line Co 2708S. Laftingqeedl Av, St. Lewin, Me VIOLE] Camping out with Henry Ford's party of notable men. On left is the Ford “kitchenette,” to the right a larger car transformed into a ‘Pullman.” Two big touring cars are used for traveling. Left to right: H.S. Firestone Jr. H. S. Firestone, Thomas A. Edison, John Burroughs, Mayor James R. Watt of Albany, N. Y., Henry Ford, Chauncey D. Hakes and Samuel Ott. Photo hy Underwood & Underwood — How to wash sweaters — OU can wash your sweater yourself——and it won't shrink! Won't lose its shape! Jane Novak, popu- lar in the movie world. Wash it in rich Lux suds, and it will come out just as soft and fluffy as the day you bought it. | It is twisting woolens and rubbing soap on them that gee make them stiff, matted and shrunken. But with Lux - there is no rubbing. Only sousing in the rich, pure lather, and gentle pressing of the suds through the soiled parts. Lux comes in pure delicate flakes. They dissolve in- stantly in hot water. Nothing but Lux makés such a wonderful lather! _ Lux is so pure it won't hurt anything water alone won't injure. Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux.— Levet Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. To wash your sweater _ Whisk Lux into a rich lather in ve hot water—two table- spoonfuls to the llon. Add cold water to make the suds ‘lukewarm. Swish your sweater about in the suds. Wash quick- iy. pressing the suds throu @ sweater, but do not rub. Rinse three times in lukewarm water. Dissolve a littie Lux in the last rinsing but do not make a lather. is leaves your sweater softer and more woolly. Never wring sweaters. ueeze the water out. and spread on a towel to dry in the shade. There is nothing like Lux for fine woolens Coprriahted, 1918 by Lever Broa. Ga. —— Ex onic for Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Hair BALDPATE HAIR TONIC Nonrishes and «frengthens fhe follicies and “fiims roma? e> the grow f e hail . ileve" In Green Bores Only) >» Keeps the Complexion " Beautiful ?. tag ~ Soft and velvety Monev . back if not entirely pleas- ed Nadine ts pure an harmless Adheres unt washed off Prevents sundurn and return of die slorations Millions if telighte | ser. prove it« alu Fleah Pink I nette, Whit A eading rllet sunters If th 4 r t bw ma ALE Dept. P. D National Toilet Co... Parts, Tenn.. U.S.A. 31° OR MORE WILL YOUR ACCOUNT NATIONAL START G3° O'CLOCK 6r YOUR SAVINGS. = er BANK PROTECTION @# ‘N sti Qh™ BROADWAY & LOCUST ~— - - > Tf The Lure of Beautiful Eyelashes and Well ormed Eyebrows 4 The BYERS are what men occ fire To hold attention they must posure : ‘he magical ture which long. sil*r uxurtant Eyelashes and weil forme “yebrows give fo them’ So, if you vi eyes ate not adorned with (hese wor ierful allurements, why sot begin « mee to have them’ You can work « am magical transformation if you will | ust apply a jittle ‘or a short time. Reesual SE and delight you. Stars of the stage ™ and screen. as well as hundreds of ‘A@ ‘housands of women everywhere us and recommend this Beculy Batider a «hich stimulates and promotes (ie : ~ 1 USSUWI Me . 7 <4 a the house of Henry Tetlow—a tale to harmo- nize with Pussy willow face powder, rouge and toilette cream. ll have the same subtle but still distinctive fragrance that has made Pussywillow synony- mous with charm You have used the other Pussy- willow preparations, now add the talc de luxe to your toilet table —doesn t upset easily. Your dealer can get it for you if he hasnt got it now Henay lettow Co. .- - Estabiished | 849 Philedeipina, Pa OW : , ia NEW creation from ™ ~ — cici ft m@er rp “My deafness in so severe that I have to ure a Type D Acour ticon. With it have been able to perform acceptably mv dutie as an officer of this company ane act as director of an ‘ndustrias concern of considerable sige. aiso evables me tu talk to my family and friends without strata or inconventence on the'r part oF mine. During the 27 rears of @F deafness it is the only ald wh has *rabled me to hear” Signed—rame on request It is such letters as this from people of prominence and die tinction which encourage us 2 persist im_urging rou to accept without a penny of cost the 1919 Acousticon For 10 Days’ FREE TRIAL Mo Deposit—MNo Expense Since the perfecting of our aft? 1913 “Acousticon” tt is smaliet better and of greater effcteser than ever. Just write sayies that you are hard of hearing and will try the “Acousticon.” Th trial will not cost vreu che «eet for we eren par charges. The “Acousticon” hase impreve}- ments and patented feature which cannot be duplicated. t your free t of t “Aconaticon™ today. Successor te General Acoustic C& _ 839 O44 Fellows’ Bide. Sth ond Olive Sta. Se. Leste . Saas

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4h yes yy “ " — pe 3 Si P ° PES TS RAE part pi. a 137 Nae Ys, 10 KLCTION oF stellen KUTT and JEFF are good today--and so they are REO II eg ITT MPI On Liondays, Tyesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Follow their antics in the POST=-DISPATCH @very day. Page of comics US posto, ID COPYRIGHT 1919 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD — AND JEFF—Mutt Is Some Hero = & «Copyright, 1909, by (H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark ‘Rez. U. 8. Pat Off.) = r : | i i ' T WISH T COULD THINK OF A WAY To GET MY WIFE TO FORGIVE ME AND TAKE ME BACK. “SHE WON'T LISTEN To ME WHEN) IT Tey To TEU HER I'MA on andene oa 4-4, MUTT, MitT me! THEY AWARDED ME THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS TO- DAY. PRETTY FINE, CHANGED MAN: LET Me THINK’ uuuEE 7 : | ' ; "Say, Pop!" daily, including Goldberg's funny creations, "Penny Ante," Bells Ring Out!" and other mirth makers. By BUD FISHER "Let the Wedding Se 2 an = oe > oe eee eee TrTritt ’ ’ : ; LISTEN): LOAN A COUPLE oF HOURS. I WANT TO SHOW IT TOA FRIE AID OF MINE. AND BY THE WAY, SEND A MESSAGE THMY House SAYING T'Lu PIN THIS MEDAL OF JEFF'S OW My vest AND HAND ™Y WIFE A LINE WELCOME ME BACKe ALL women | LOVE HEROES Tid. “CONGRATULATIONS - LOSE \T. THEY ~ bans Pe ne oth a a Pipes power ee ee - oot aap 9 ies _ Sas or , . Be a Ba wae 7 Ha fa e Veter Se ee Sr": oem Bit (er mY oa es” apa a a de pe Na oy whee | Peep: nN J Tes asc cadiard , . f ) ohtat Minas . Rye fk: eM odenth ss. S r map ANIA., be, fa ad 4 ie. me eM ES ve tht tae at hy | ui Ris) ' i oni « ; ; i as aah ; wr P : a wae ere es c IRs oe iS ; ad 9) ee . ‘ ae » ie : + Dy id Se : * : i i a Fs ‘i mM DEAR. I'vE BEEN) (q beets AWARDED THE D.S.C. RS we wy a MEDAL, HUSBAND, I'M So PROUD OF You: we =. ee eS ee ee ee ele FOR THE LOVE oF MIKE, I FoleGort ALL ABouT THE BANQUET SIR SIDNEY'S GIVING INKY HONdkt® BECAUSE LF WON THE jg PSSRaseae sense sanen sn: LISTEN, SON, TAKE THIS NOTE TO MR. MUTT AS FAST AS YOU CAN. GET me? fol ao et eee hg os Te eae er atet. $TeeF b Ea oh Pe at BES meee ep Bion - ae Fo _a + ae = rte a a) = * « Men | shaper So gia Pay G2 Pacts SN Re ET inert i Sn ae ame be ae Aaa) px me f BA A RIN RR ee RR tmp ap Ip A IES, may % ” A, ee a ener: rh o Ve RS CE OR ee: Metere a awe me 1 BD ad "7 rs 7 ; =. fhe ee B Sees - ‘ i a ViATiiui <3 } whi We AEN IES 1 mia ty hae bub ° eR 4 r ro ' eee tir. bie Fhuddiiil Ud dad ihe uli ' ' a OEBAR (tld Uy YOU MUST HAVE PERFORMED , SOME VERY HEROIC ACT IT WAS NOTHING. TO GET SUCH A WONDERFUL! FC CLEANED OUT MEDAL, MY -LQVE! TEle A COUPLE OF Me ALL ABOUT IT. DozEN ~ MACHINE GUN NESTS SINGLE HANDED, AND TAEN — eps’ = eatin a. "~~: aicgs ON 4g ™ * hed } As \SOuiieee ¢ ? : " 4 b : L WONDER A MESSAGE FoR PoP? WHS It'S He ALWAYS REMEMBERS US \, HEROES. f ‘<= OPEA IT, mM'DERTA! I'M EXPECTING A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT. WELL, AFTER E WON gS OF rae Re =) bias, ; 2 “ : MRE OA OR MN Le A A AN DS TDCI Ai AR A BN Sk ae Ae RR eG GPRD ne IT Don't KNOW OF Mike, WHAT WAS, BUT YOU Did ? LISTEN, TO B ‘Het REASON). IT'S DEUCEDLY QuGER: JEFF'S AN HOUR LATE Now! EF CAWA'T UNDERSTAND iT! cisaall ——EE_--— —~, | A I'M HUNGRY; } 7 Ae a a) ,

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1919. gies + ee mae a iian«©d!t —- ——-—— ee ~—————— ae —_. ‘ [ e wee) Hawkshaw the Detective ONE O' MY SCHEMES FER HAWKSHAW’S _ fg pt The Strange Story of the Looted ~ Clock Store and the Anony- mous Birthday Gift. ——_ —, —v * -_-* 7 TO-MORROW S HAWKSHANS ) game =| : ; T UST —= 4 wee eomemecnasse Soe eA WAYWEKINGY LEAD THE WY) ||” wate & crock MAKER MAKE HiM A NICE LITTLE WR PROFESSOR | em __\ PRESENT, TER HELP HIM ie) | oma Wg CELEBRATE | - COME COME IN, TOBY- THE COAST IS mA -* 2 7. a. 3 % ’ Ste Ree ‘ i. ea * an — hy, We va 0.5 . bs : oe sy & , , . . > . : ye . a. F . oe al a! => a > : ~ ye é. Ns LALA S » ee > “i J ae x , “At . e . i. Ses het Se a bee. >. * i ae wm a ? bo * Grete GR See os Py ee ais — & RBS” ‘ ee wm ake oe tS i % A © ar a | _— oe oe % iy ee ‘A 4 we be fj . 4 ote Sos ¥ ~s St wa -~ ~~ ee ~~ : “FN aos F 4 ae ~ . : . 4 a a SF oh og Ow oan > : RS ' o> Pe a a S fore Se ¥ - are “ ™ wr « ) * a > if tet x es. ft ~ ¥ * q Ns “_* . . ~ ei p, + ny ' > —_— —_ AHA. - | => 100K OLD THAT S opp! - SOMEONE BESIDE MYSELF ==! Creo —) (LET NE SEE 17, ITS HAWKSHAW'S BIRTH-DAT oé FOR OU \ ~ RIGHT OUT- "\hyent | f A ¥ ’ . ; A hs pqnde ” 4 4 a j ‘ . , = : omnes PE 4 ie, 4 F 1 nid ; a, + a nei CAB Rep PBS arto set MY rata “tential Se Megs. SO pie ‘ ———— r - “i ™ ‘asm “ a i me : ) if . ee, Ae ‘ Mars oe Piro 2 ae , ' ~ : 7 Cont Sat eane 4 at TES a ase ah ee 09 Ea Hg ‘Se : he ra ee eee Pe — a ao Stagheke 7 ea tee eee “a we i ae gs Ag ~ 5 a Se ie. == qa ey & z a : Sis LSet gies Tee Pa se ve sean

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24. Wa FOR. DINNER, yor Poor Mr. W. Oe y = © a mcbtceliiie fas P| . 4, : oo SL GHALL WE DRIVE | WV Tie. ViOLeT om | & ye ST { 4 ‘ cord - .: ng Brother Not Only Pressed the Suit—He Cleaned It as Well. Fd We” rv; ~p we | Dont FORGET To SEny MY | AIS A DEAR, TAKE EM WEL | es ] \ | CLOTHES ‘jo THe. “TAI LOR ‘TO To THR TAILOR. TELL HIM BE PRESSED-— I EXPECT To BE SURE AN HAVE Yo SEE “EM HERE WHEN Se a EM HERE PERE I Come. HOME. GET ME ® YY IX. OR mn (/ DEARIE‘LL WS = LIANE A %, “) PO ie 5 “he 7 ee. ae St wet Sing 9S RTS PRE IS on SR mm DS ee SE OTR Phe oso. HEY You! WHAT ARE TIT PAN L ASKED THAT BR — vou Sout IN THERE P Mo SLIP PIE Some Tan) MLL SAVE TIME HA ERS HHS MORNINY AN HEE BY Goin To THe. TOR. - SAID HE WAS PEA FIZST, MAYBE HE BROKE — Qipsehed How you S | : sa “a | HASNT PRESSED EM Gon 6 KEEP 4a® Down ON Nom of ——— tua sae are + a a 7 eee rE? ae ty 4 ay a4 Le ie eae ihe : : : . . : : eh ON ah, Ca ee Leyte . ‘ “ ed PRR ST ES PET Ret LE NEI Slt: INE RI AEN Ee RE eR RRR cme ERR cna ing te ii... ade, eee THE PARM AFTER bettyip ie terete et} Ve, . Fs NGRaNAE SS RAMTOMEY alin Mhee acto = Tenants MaDe eee , ee Phi Sih mein epeeras : ay, a ieing - - A co IIE Biel RS oy M - . . “a at . a he 4 ie y CPR: ay See Ateagh mwas my =) ee ie oe 'r at es e Rk SERRE REY ieee on a Re ely weg ‘ wi " . 5 wene % pert es 5 Te aaa fay oe eK Vite 2 a roi Art crt 4 Sey: fe ’ . > >. ees ae : PARR #0 PTR Mag Oo Mod OO at BF ogi s ie y \F S ba ’ sa a Pony wv ve a 5 é & e ore > Ged = Por 7 h. ne a , * ~ by a . d | i ea a5] ‘7 a ' f aE F ad . i 5 HF. ke -~ 4: £ “*". * ee fi “ : oe Koren e ‘ be ks Mek ® bp a Pee tae 4 » Zs. . »~ Avie rg fe gabe | ae te 1D nas On ese ak ~ _ - io ee ; ~~ " tes Mone, Sew ey” m- YOUR CLsTHe SP WHY ae 4 | vee Tet €m TF FoRGor MR WwW I dip Sores 4 pr Ne ow | || JOME IMPORTANT fAPERS, A SUIT OF YOUR CISTHE BE Pe he he PLAY Fo KER IN A MONTH | i . ran ie I WANT To PLAY ror és ay is VaR CweSeT PRoTRe HE . IS MS ® ON AN ‘Aue MOSILE RELY v HAWKSHAW “THe ee ¢ Sw a CUAPER ONE We INN | || WELL Gme QUICIK It Yo DINE. OUT, | (Vi DEEN RoBBEP.. na —$_—- — @ , t M ‘7 ee a is Me a ak!) i, Lo ¥ ® idee he es ie rf. " ak ; ? et eee ts i?

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bad “4 ~ % Wanted Cols ] ce “a consult the a” % ‘ Piecement of! Fe ‘= 119 N. oth st - is a Ss ’ ° * siete z x “ a 7 . q - e aed , - \ anes > o . * - ee 3 x he a a ¥ “ eee are anes a nee eee ee “z.. — 7 1 =e _ - - ’ y i-4 = = vg % 7 ' ee Be ¢ me . ae : rae = 7 : ane f a ¥, 7 ’ — ‘ p - = ~ « 2 r by . * q = — bin +" a Ss " =! , * & y ee be h, 4 a Lyi a ee ‘ 4 AG te €yul ae . ov Nib Get ‘vy . et ts \ ¥ Ut aae fa are Te se ; P ant | ag - “ . 7 . a : RN San: i FES : *. £6 oe 3 . a ies % a x Ne Rkig, 2 fs. ; “2 we ae it Pe ye! " 7 ae . i" ee . x ps -" ‘iy a a m . pie -A ‘ - a A ~~ my nen SS 4 wie | > SS ae: -_ y Re: ca boa Saw os de A) ke? * bs ‘ . 7 Pee ‘Say ee : x x we Z -. & 7 St ae ae ~ 4 : > ae ae ’ . a r Bey - ™ a 7 ~ . a is a | ~“ ma (VOT A LUFLY PAIN wITGIFFS TOHEAR You PIFFLE oe 7? RE ey “ ey . it x 7 ns wg . é dick *. * a , pertant week in the HOW BEAUTIFUL Sore: Sas | ~ S ae > 4 eontroversy in the Se . ; - ha : S is om ee. . @ Bs ” Oa se c - 4e, ys se $ E - : ; : : t 2 f es : ey Oa oy RiFon - a a. * ~¥ ; > > - ; ee Se ER, “~, y. sane ots x ; ; . 3 ” ~ S ( A . = we. ; , Rats oR Ra be: 5 * re = ue ra 4 te . - gn Ke lations Comm os } ; - 4 ae . e te ree Lee : es aS Wh bs oe ae. 7 “ . ‘ , 8 : 3 . : uf 1D. SUCH ray ean’ : | a es Ce Por = ey Se : port the document to pe ok , Pe SO Set TA eR ne ae SS A — . 4 . ~S : s nin 7 * ~ oa ae ‘ : : - + J 4 3 ' ‘ . 3 > et > i teenie, ' fore the week ens. > a Likening Great Bri sition in Egypt to ft warrman, Joseph W. for the Egyptian p told the Senate For Committee tedey that treaty proposed to va: Bbery” of Egrption in “Iaving occupied Ey struction of the Sue: C pretezt ef protecting from rebels, Folk «aid in 1914, “Betzed the ernment and now p the treaty to reduce ject nation.” The t would make Egys againet Great Britakh qvestion, so that it cot with by the league ©@ SEF CANE ( SUCH LUBBERS IN OU CALL * Fe | ae LoL Fstor vt captain (Arn NOME ! PHOOY! Tam : Vg AV Fon loan ohtan wal Goal Beg DEFORE DER HOME Vag iR / my ~ 7 Se. —— =~ is al ‘04. - aie 2S 3 : i ae me a million Egyptians ‘< ~~ _~ 7 S . v _ . Se a _—s rs es . / . ~~ so? ; . NX ,Uue ended. The delegaticr sen Conference by the E sentative assembly, F held in “virtual imp were not permitted & representative to the life deciared the prote by Great Britain ove "ed Same sort of pr a high -ayman would | pocketboox.” (reat Britain f pledged, Folk said, tt tien of Egypt would ond he asked that a cl into the treaty giving to appe i to th») wag Dublican members of Suggested. howe or. t Was to be contreiied Powers as made the | (reat Britain's right tal beem recy mews of what cid not waei* : Claily te tarn So? How MANY TIMES BAH *'No VUNDER : | : Gum-DooZL j 4 ’ How far President ' DID 1 SAY, DON'T PLAY § CPFEOPLEGETHOME-) /Aae4. MEE secoptance of tne TAG IN DER Gi MBLY? ) SICK OR SUMTING? | SWFFRED a - g Official and dipiomatl With the greup 4 Repbbileans apparen’ t write their quaillf _deague of nations co plete A tate Pile De te Ratan ™ iaie Eee era) ae Al Y ih t* “J a ee a Tm leet ye talk chs