St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 28, 1920
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ee a ~ ete cCopertant, 2920, by | a * é $ ig . Le eee ee” .—— By ag tee eee pe the, OE ate: er : * A ‘ ie Se eee ee , 5? Sys N Ww 5 Cee iG 3 vy cr Nal 6 i Ceres | 2. The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service POST-DISPATCH ————— te. > ae § oe, SF + ‘ ~ h” OL. 72. NO. 183. = ; ee ee ee ee - ~~ me ae $e ee ee ee ee Se me ee — -_ rae ae ay, K ‘ ra pea 1060 UP MONDAY Master Builders’ Association q and Representatives of Men Sign Agreement for sis 2 ag H Pe zs 4 - : ’ Dp Ss — j a ba? % Be ee 3 /cccupants of the building were in- ae }) FIGURES ACCEPTED - ae” pet ie > 4 py 4 em, Bea -~ * J . 4 = q “a ~ ; "y - A : , .- y 1 . ; » * , . . t , Fy : : ‘ , + 5 > ’ c. —_ —s ' ~~ ; : . . . 2 y . ‘ - . A ; . Dy » . id of BR ae oi aa see aw a ude bs a ae , ; : ; : Sl sass WRU £ ss Rie An Rig Wome Oe Ne A Igy SON eR, : ‘ : Sia” ae ¢ ween eat ay . iP ees wi 2 Jean 2 i wy i Nl se Oe Ee ye ers Oe (toe: Re eee es age IP De an . ae, a tee Hee ioe eee 1% - nis at hae ¥ ¥ 7 Pita ts.) . 19 ihe : f P ia oe ces . se Z $ wiikigrax y in oo ML 7 “7 an DRUG CO. :; ECIAL ° “ACTORS SMOKERS ~~ gti fine broadleaf ; i ME... --004++. 50; 25 dom. . ree - the officers of the Master Painters’ ' .and Decorators’ Association. | ' nary painters, now receiving 75 cents | - an hour, want $1, and sign painters, TTLE CHANCELLOR + aL) 200 50 box, $3.25 Hf CASTELLANOS . ra . PLLA LDLL LLL La : =| RSVONEMIRE >. F Be box! $5.56 ° salehcaes NLL LLL ; =e GARETTE SPECIAL . \ 20 eereee seers , Gatton bs. aeons. PIPE SPECIAL . | brier bard rubber (. ge he > ee: oR -* “4 . 3 = -—- - -_ - = — =— = : Demand by Carpenters That, | Wages of 4000 union building lab ee ‘orers of St. Louis were increased at - @ meeting last night of the Master | » Builders’ » mittee representing the Hod Car-| . fixed on the following basis: >» Concrete workers. .tvc 4 peck drillers. . Marble a ters’ h » Monday. , curb to installation, riers, Building and Common LabDor- ' ers’ Union, and that the demand of / upon » and a. decision >. Painters’ Demand for 25 Cents an 3g cents an hour by approximately 2200 | union painters will be considered at > ask for $1.25. > $1,146,697.73 COLLECTED . -Lecal Customs Office Handled $345.,- - and hat trimmings valued at $345,-| | Louig Custom House district in 1919, ' sued -today by Fountain Rothwell, ' collector of customs. ' g00ds free of duty received daring - the year were raw furs MARK COMPROMISE They Be Allowed to Handle | - Upon. Association and a com- | riers and Building Laborers’ Coun- ceil in the offices of the Building In- > dustries Association in the Century | Building. | The demands of the laborers were ‘ | Old wage, New wage New wage per hour. agheg tor. granted. | ; SUC 00c Ke et . fro Nie ‘ n we Blockmen. re Powder men workers. (i@c Th _ ‘tonemason labor- ers. joe Bullding laborers..57%c Building laborers’ hgh 6 ne 9c 7T8t6c BStac tile'‘set- elpers....57%4c 800 The scale for excavators wreckers was not fixed, but was left | to the Wreckers and Excavators | Association. . It was agreed that overtime was to be paid at the rate of time and one-half for the first two hours each day, except Saturday, and double time after the first two hours. On Saturdays. double time will be paid for work done after noon. The agreement entered into is for a period of one year, beginning ‘A demand by the carpentey’ dis- trict council that union carpenters Shall have charge of the handling of all materials used by them from. the unloading of same when in carload lots, the wrecking and replacing of forms of all nature, the fastening on, ‘unfas- tening and landing of all material where power is used, was not acted upon. i The master builders said that the handling of materials had always been a’ part of the jurisdictional claims of the International Hod r- the carpenters could not be acted wtihout mature deliberation. from the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor. Hour Increase Up Tuesday. A demand for an increase of 25 a conference Tuesday between 1 commitee representing the union and Ordi-. who have been receiving $1 an hour, HERE ON IMPORTS IN 1919 963 Worth of Hats and Trimmings .—Large Fur Shipments Received. Art works valued at $57 and hats’ 693 were imported through the S:. according to the annual report is- Among the’ valued aft | $6,783,784. This was St. Louis’ lars- _ @st item of imports. e+ ih eo Bs 2 ee ER Re we ak Satta a CoOMiging toa ge . ; “ 7 BH LOS Get 2 fF AS ~~. , 2 * J pe if P Sh — ya ‘ ’ 4 p a é ~~ ; _ — ‘ s yo reek ee 3 y Res % ~ fe > % aes ’ kw - ae we 2 a ; : zm} ' ee . ee By : * B * - ¥ ; , PR ps: ae - . 740\in his report to the State Desart: | Joseph P. Funk and Dr. Emmett Kane,_ follows _closely a letter writ- ten several days ago by Sam Lazarus to Chairman Neale of the Demo- cratic State Committee protesting against the wording of the call. Question of Wonien’s Power. 'te gave women the right to partigipate men delegates. This, it is alleged, the Democratic party. The effect of the procedure out- lined in the State Committee call, it is alleged, is to deprive men in the Democratic party of equal _repre- sentation with women. The action is alleged to be invalid and of no effect and in contravention of the Missour! Constitution which provides open. Hearing on March 8. Attention is called to section 5884 Noonday, Racquet and St. Louis | silks | of Webster Maryland avenue. | believe the books were) of the Missouri Statutes which, it is /admitted in the petition, gives the State Committee the power to issue Victoria Building. | the call and to provide for the elec- tion of delegates to the Sate conven- | fon in the manner which the com- ‘mittee shall prescribe, but it is de- | nied that this section gives the coni- ‘rights in the_.seletcion of delegates or $1000 iN 6000S RECOVERED | ngs to disfranchise any members :O the Democratic party, which it is Pair Said to Have Obtained Under- | alleged teh call does. Judge Calhoun set the case ‘hearing March 8. for unable at its meeting called for Monday to issue the calls for ward conventions to select delegates the Joplin convention, the -injune- tion prohibiting Daly and the com- mittee from doing anything to carry out the provisions of the State Com- tnittee call. GAS EXPLOSION IN FREIGHT | Baggage and Smoking Cars in New | | York Central Flyer Destroyed by Fire at Kinsvillc. By the Aesoctated Press, ERIE, Pa., Feb. lo-Pittsburg flyer on the New York ' at Kingsville, O., in the freight house as the train was vices received here from Kingsville. The engwine had just reached the frejght house, it was said, when an explosion of a gas tank in the build- ing occurred. veloped in flames, but the engineer, although badly burned, succeeded in bringing the train to a stop. Passengers scrambled out of the coaches in time to see the baggage car and the smoking car enveloped in flames. They were completely de- stroyed, as was the freight house, according to the report. ‘SOLDIERS’ BONUS MATCH TAX } South Tenth street. -Mrs. Schmidt Bill in Congress for One Cent on ye : ine became ignited and there was ‘4 * mgt Burned. = ‘Bernard Jordan, 18 years old, of | ‘ 2 2 West Kossuth avenue, @ chauf- _feur, employed. Tee ‘avenue, lighted a cigarette when a, ae si - in a garage at 4300 gasoline’’ from a “45-gallon in the garage at 9 o'clock this The fumes of the gaso- bs ed - tee saeee e exp was taken to the Jordan was burned severely on the} oo. : Osta | of Austria and beautiful Marie Vetsera. Barth Houses for St. Louis?—An architect’s plan for solving the pressing problem of what to do with our rapidly grow- ing population. Reminiscences of the Flu.—A double | jn colors. of humorous drawings by ‘Hill. » —E A LS AE CO OLS AIEEE A: ° > wr : ' ~ ~ % a i ‘ * - ee BE Me ae 2 ~ : Fee tar ge eras “ 4 e . Aaa ae ie 5 i ive RO ee as yf TA o oe = : Bie AGF + Ahn : en Peo ee a ; ale Wee Soom Gx * go 7 ao Spits? tse 5 Dna leat Pe tena yt t emptied the contents of a pint flask | into a coal scuttle in the kitcher when the officers entered the house. Schmidt was arrested. The liquor consisted of a five-gal- The engine was en- | | NOT. ANOTHER SMELL, _ RULING AS TO LIQUOR | Federal CONVENTIONS CALL the basement, of the Federal Build- | ing except by those specifically au- | Injun&tion thorized to go there. Against Meetings to Name’ $200,000 w | seized by Government agents in pro- | hibition enforcement raids. | volatile intoxicants exude the aroma |of other days to such an extent that it has been a favorite pastime of /many persons to go to the basement ‘and sniff the bacchanalian atmos- | CONFISCATED HERE Officials Put Stop to Visits to Basement for “Inhale” Jags. No more jags: will be inhaled in In the basément is stored about orth of whisky and wine Tnose phere. This was the frank purpose | of their visits and they used to make. facetious suggestions that with saw- dust on the floor the basement| But ajl this was changed by no-, to Vote Alone on. Women | tices posted in the Federal Building These say that all) Government em-. elevators today. persons except |ployes must obtain special permits | from Collector of Customs Fountain | ' Rothwell, who is also: custodian of, the building, before they can enter the basement. Postoffice employes must obtain permtis from the Post- | ' master. The reason assigned for issuing | ‘the order was that visitors to the| t ; ' basement have been causing conges- | tion on the elevators and because in some other cities there have been ‘thefts of confiscated liquor held by ‘ | the Government. ‘ —————— ‘ } [ TWO YOUTHS TELL OF PLAN TO ROB GIRLS, GET $100 FINES clares They Intended to Use a | ! land costs each in Police Coyrt today ‘of broom handle weighted with rub- ‘ber hose. It sets out that the State commit- | issued a cali permitting women!use the club to strike young women | critical the late Rufus Lackland, St. Louls|at* ward and county committees to|on the wrists and force them to drop) plight. banker, were made codefendants in| geglect women delegates, | an attachment suit filed Wednesday | of the total, without participation of} he was a boxer and was sometimes by the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods |the men in the selection, and yet| known as “Knockout” Brown. Judg} Co., a8 a result of Smith's alleged | failure 4e settle bills amounting to; 4 at downtown stores before | about half! their purses. with the men fn the selection ef thet? see hivy.fight, but it would cost Br was done arbitrarily and for the pur- | : = sen pose of favoring a certain element of!sport circles as ‘‘Knockout” Brown. Hose-Covered Stick. Gilbert Brown, 17 years old, 1805 Galle street. and Robert J. Baker, 17, of 3750 Cook avenue, were fined $100 on technical charges of idling. They were arrested Wednesday evening at Whittier street and Delmar, boule- vard. They had a two-foot length They testified that they intended to) Brown told the court) Mix told Brown he had once paid $1 own more to see the judge. Gilbert Brown is not Known in| The fighter Judge Mix had in mind probably was the, real ‘‘Knockout” Brown who boxed in the inter-serv- ice matches in London in December, | 1918. and who recently fought at the; Coliseum. The genuine “Knockout” | Brown is a St. Louisan, 23 years old, | ‘his real name being Sidney Catha- | /lougne. that all elections shall be free and |, | ‘Emily Baker, mothers of the youths, | phases of Europe’s economic crisis, it | ' | Mrs. Minnie Brown and Mrs. |! cried out and created a disturbance, | |\pleading for clemency, ' fine was announced. the | when ROBBERS GET $100,000 WORTH TWO WAITRESSES ARRESTED AND | mittee power to deny men equal, As a result of the court action the | Democratic City Committee will be | to | | that. Liberty ' ‘ t HOUSE WRECKS PASSING TRAIN’ ; ‘OF LIBERTY BONDS IN TEXAS BANK | Bandits Kill Watchman of Institu- | tion After Rifling Safety Boxes and Escape, By the Associated Prees. | DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 28.—G.. W. I Rye, night watchman at Plano, near | i{here, was shot and killed early today by robbers whom he discovered in the Plano National Bank. | The robbers escaped apparently ‘unharmed, although Rye fired sev- eral times. No money was” ob- tained by the bandits. It was estimated this afternoon | Bonds taken by the ALLIED ECONOMIC Japan Foreign Office to debate on the fur- robbers would run from $100,000 to ‘among about 200 individuals whose | |safety deposit boxes were plundered. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; - LOWEST TEMPERATURE ABOUT 26 ' THE TEMPERATURES. 38 11 a. ae | Dd. ‘ ’ 28.—The Buffa- | ‘lowest, 15, at 6 a. m. Central Railroad was wrecked today | by an explosion | passing ,according to telephone ud-_ ing the compromise on the question _of German war culprits, will continue | to urge this policy and if responded | Official © fore- cast for St. Louis and _ vi- cinity: Partly cloudy weather tonight and to- morrow; colder tonight, with the THINK OF A REAL. SPIN OUT OLIVE STREET! lowest temper- ature about 26 d Missourt and Illinois: Partly cloudy weather tonight and ‘to- | morrow; colder | tonight ang in southeast por- | tion tomorrow. Stage of the EB Each Hundred Fire Sticks. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.— @-raEpee y* Schroeder pulled the control stick. The instruments on Maj. 0e- der's machine tell the story of | 4 by Prof. W Beck, astronomer at St. Mary's re : making observations through a tel — ps: . . e a uy} 2 nd fight against the elements as he climbed upward, foot by foot. thermometer recorded «@ é Soe E ™“s pine § ot WE po 24 mee er ere : 2 eae Clipe Mw Stes tg ees . . P Bs od . Ts oe ¥ ay Ce r, w- - - ee ey ‘ Ae AN age » he Lie o ‘ . Ps a ae a ‘ 7 P ‘ r 4 po we . Ba bane 7 . ae, La é y Aad . ro age a % eye? a ey 7. Kia ei wis ‘ ies ied iy 8 r. pale... ee ae ey tes, ed Tel ak ae a oa OF = Pe Dy > PY ae Ee SNe Der wie ory e > « *y oe PF. Br FORE Re cae % le Wee: ee | cape ee Mie ee .s ; te : SS” Sei Se Wd: oe te se sg ah Ee lee i “2 J sot Ta a “ Oe A eS PRES Pei er at ee a PGES SE te ~~ Rs ae ae x pe Ten SRT? Sy) af a ealle- vibe eke a s m4 ee) tte af he de NS Be ie 4 Oe EE AN erat: 7 Ba at ae ot C ‘or ae: Ry ART cy RA Rea Sa eo Toa al wteenenee shares PN Fe eS 4 + > tn Jie 4 is inh ped ox a FO at : w uN pra é a en ET we eee 4 crops i Bs San ee BOL BEE OM ee : ee | PTR Na, A ERE eM, ns oe See nee ae “W ¥ ‘genre, a ee ae - \ 2 Bags: ge ar Wie at
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Sa EAE ORR REE, > FRADE TEE aN NE rN mgr eo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ACCIDENT, VERDICT IN DEATH OF ‘MAN, 70, STRUCK BY STREET CAR Testimony Exoncrates Crew of La- clede Car Which Knocked Morris D. n 15 Feet. A Coroner’s verdict ef accident was returned today in the case of Morris D. Lipstman, 70 years old, of 1416 North Sixteenth street, a buyer for the General Paper Stock Co., who ‘died at the city hospital at 5:30 p. m., yesterday ‘from injuries suffered at noon, when struck by a Lacelede | street car on Laclede avenue, about 150 feet east of King’s highway. Testimony of witnesses exonerated Francis Russell, 3007 North New- stead avenue, motorman, and Alfred Doss, 1958 Potomac street, conduc- tor, who were arrested following the accident. Lipstman, according to the testi- mony, was riding on an auto truck collecting paper in the neighborhood when he jumped from the machine | eastbound on the south side of the)! street, and ran across toward the north sidewalk directly in the path of the car, which was a few feet be- Excluded Labor From ’ ‘Ss hind the auto and which was moving to Ballot; D F The debate on the suffrage ques tion resulted in violent scenes In t lower house on Feb. 14. Dispatches. © from Tokio said the opposition ed the Government for opposing © thé measure and the President ‘ obliged to intervene. Police fought members of the House in the lobby and the crowds” outside attempting to break Into buildings and demonstrations con _ tinued throughout the night. . - Twenty Truck Drivers rs Fined. = A policy of fining truck drivers who drive through Fairground begun Feb. 10, by Judge Mix, . the park watchmen began to make ~ ‘arrests after warning truckmen for —~ a year, has resulted in the fining of ®9 men from $5 to $10 each. Only ~ one of the park highways, the north ~ and south road, from Kossuth ave- “ nué to Natural Bridge road, is eT to truck traffic. . LOFTIS BROS. Be CO ‘ MHIAMONDS CREDIT Al bad faith displayed, and everything élse, just when the Presi-. ident has been assuring us that a /new day has dawned, and nations of - Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA) "fare of Ohas. He Pletcher, and “y ex porgonal supe y yng nhek is or over 30 years. ‘ Str ge imitations eS t has borne the 4 > been made under : Allow no = riments, and endanger the fe 4 be Bey ~* 2 4 3 ae: N, < q ee ae <4 Pie To ‘ - Dag = at. be “ ww In Use F r Over 30 Years ee er party-—the = aS ney was convicted : was sentenced last one to 14 years int tlary at San Quen! was “a member anc ganization of a bo cates, teaches, aids inal syndicalism,” r munist Labor party It would appear t ney were subject to because she is a me) munist Labor party other members of: wise would be sub ment. She is not ; this score. She say ter able to serve | members of the par flies dependent up unwilling to make phase of her prose would lead to the | Following Miss the Oakland polic number of alleged the syndicalism ind brought against eac are to be separate. Letters which we in evidence figure Miss Whitney. T the subject of a se tween the represen trict Attorney of and Nathan C. Co BE. Pemberton, Mis “el. The upshot < the prosecution did introduce thé lett not a part of ther In the case. TAterature Sei Following her a ney’s home in Oak and a great quan dence and iiteratur this, however, fig The only literatu evidence was lite been contained in : ing Hall, Oakland tnunist Labor part; organized on Nov. The letters whic were alleged by t have been written ‘o two members terving prison sen letters written her ney Pemberton ch Olies allegéd by t! have been written were forgeries. Clubwomen of Francisco have o ment to obtain a itney. Also h Preparing an appe A mass meetin for tonight to be Club leaders intere ney’s case wil! ap will be made to !} Women Ma Tn connection w & number of pro the Bay cities we Protesi« against th Miss Whitney. ! Was Mirfam Mich ‘Ig the Bishop's ¢ In suffrage. civic | Activities. She sa conviction of Mis 'heenght to us Ca hension of the p erance which has ©& since the war. rleds of time, lk: _ ee defects of th
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le ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 FORMER MARIE AKINS = “WEDS INSURANCE MAN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | BATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. a + - B us ~ 4 engagement or the impending wedding had been made. The wedding was performed at the home of the Rev. W. F. Mc- Millin, 3811 Castleman avenue, the only attendants being George Rey- inolds of 4239 Lindell boulevard anth-«« | Miss Nancy Saunders of 5562 Clem- . vi _..| ens avenue. of. on Limited be Meeting Tonight sad : . os Inquest Fails to Determine) Hau), an exclusive school for young er F avoring Uni- n Aid for California | WHITNEY ae I dentity al Occupants of | tomer at Kenosha, Wis., were ex- Se , | | | PROPOSAL ON TAX BASIS , : : esnstiaa ot ¥ sn Pi gsie pe . a wy ; Yen, b poe” } as j ra sierra PAVE ce ae Ae tt gree CS ec a shall, “al . iu y : : , hg ee oe ne 7 rei oe Athan Apeenit alae as i chi, lag ri ltt AN Nt A. as A AA 8s A oor From Right ; Decree F ollows iolent Scenes at nt Over Question. d Press. ON, 28.—-The has been dissolved by eG aS a result of a pro- ace of opinion between hd the majority -par- Pt regarding the exten. ranchise. Was taken by the Em- ursday at the request Hara, according to ca- ceived here today from Nowed the recent vio. nm Parliament over the tion. Within Five Months. Constitution a new elec. be held within five e Parliament just dis- t two and a half years ere few sessions dur- and when the present onvened on Christnras practically its first busi. Feb. “Spec to the Post-Dispatch. Se Rica sees # ittaak Sipe PS ue $ a4 seks e _ SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.4+-The | : ee ret, Si, ; Se genset a tec | > tri of John G. Weiler, member of | the Communist Labor party of Cali- for aia, charged with violation of the 4 State criminal syndicalist act, was | The grand jury will be asked to investigate the case of Cora Friend, 13 years old, 4264 West Pine boule- vard, who died Thursday from in- juries suffered at 33:35 ni. Wednesday when knocked down and dragged by an automobile at Grand and Laclede avenues, following the MRS. RAY P. PREWITT bee The Rev. Alfred Griffin, rector of the girls and two teachers were) RATIFY AMENDMENT ; 4 cause they had been gambling with = of Whitne | . students to discuss the dismissal. ° . | _lotte y Goes to Grand—Accident at La- : —“"__| out Considering~ Resolu- the Oklahoma’ Legislature today a Nite Ineerance Company, eras sae } . : Paty aot Federal Woman Suffrage amendment TH DIVISION MEN GET peyote! erect ch aang eats Comm ; 2 a | 7 . pelled Thursday “for flagrant viola- 2. E Club Member Who Is Un- Re Car That Ran Down Girl | tion” of school rules, it became a ntence. a NrrRVArOMm st | known today. der Se Wednesday Night. Kemper Hall, would not discuss the | Er t R OR dismissal except to say it was for a| AU EP TED , violation of school regulations, but | a RAISING OF FUNDS CHI STO | the students passed out the wileted 33RD STATE TO | a wer | ; ie % Eg ene as. ee "7 ee ee - | found making raisin wine. . a £ Ni M F a ae BE 2 oe be f. ie Dr. Griffin declined to discuss the. | | Fireto ine Vien Arreste at. = a. esi . “moonshining” reports, but denied a beat a e aoe Tj M Ch | Says R Was Taken While He report the girls were dismissed be- West Virginia House Ad- sé Same ime as 1ss ar- | 4 . . ° . | Was in Cafe at Olive and dice. An order was issued forbidding journs Until Monday With- | i ‘Trial. . cled kage we eS a e. PORTO Nel NOW ! AS _ tion on Amendment. | | By the Associated Press. ; | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Feb. 28. | i— se é ssion of | | hk Bh POPULATION The House at the special session } Prewitt, who is general agent far’ ™ | j j | passed the resolution ratifying the =. ‘without the emergency clause, -mak- . [) begun yesterday before a jury in. ‘Census Figures Give Lima, O., | ing it immediately operative, by a! bees Ae ee ® Judge James G. Quinn’s depart-. failure of the Coroner's office to es- | 41.306: Hazelten. Pa.. 32.267: i vote of 76 to 4, with 24 not voting. _— | AN | The marriage of Miss Marie Akins+« © @ ment of the S vyeE | ene: | tablish the identity of the persons | ge ie eae ee ’ | Ratification of the woman suffrage |} F 7 # ment o e Superior Court, one | , : ) i 7 eee eS" ¥ ee s and Edgar Simpson took placo ifm il. er ney . ~ ! who were in the car. and Paducah, Ky., 24,735. {amendment will be completed when 1914. ‘In her Atvorce auit, whick wan = wee after conviction of Miss Char- | At the time of the accident the Governor J. B, A. Robertson places | * | not cemtentas she atte ed that her =3 lotte Anita Whitney, prominent | . police expressed the theory that the | his signature on the resolution abonsencad Sotetinsdt : dq | husband treated her soetly aaid hoo ‘cubwoman and social worker, on ‘automobile was occupied by men , ‘he is expected to do late this after- | Distribution of Gifts Intende sin ant Cond: hae renretted ‘the mar the same charge. ‘who had stolen it from Grand ave- -5.—-Port® | noon. | for St. Louisans in Decem- |riage and longed for a divorce she™ a The criminal syndicalist act of © Ge te eS eee ee Se Seas | rue and Olive street. That’ phase 1,295,826, The measure, with the emergency | b 1918. B obtained custody of shale iad eg now=> Valitornia tent te the Riate x ‘ eC aes ‘ee ee. Ste : a Se a Fo ; 4 of the case now is being investi- cording final returns from | clause, originated in the lower House, | er, ’ egun. three years old, who is with nidé % )législature as a means of breaking : se i Sees ce =— | ated by detectives, ‘fourteenth decennial census as given | where it was adopted, and sent to the! grandmother, Mrs. Akins ao (tem ts defined as “doctrines + maa e Be o is 3 Rete ae eames ae | hands of unknown parties was re- | in a cablegram from San Juan to- |to abide by the House example, the families today declined to note ® ing a change of government by oth- ‘turned by the Coroner's jury this |@@y at the Census Bureau here. This | vote on the emergency clause being whether they ee in advance that tty: 7 er than lawful means iRclualan ter- | feist == | morning after Irving Lee, 3852 Cot- |}8 an ssn of 177,814 or 10.9 per|21 to 17, nine under the necessary the wedding was contem ened sey 4 s is and sabotage.” were overstocked, and since. the itage avenue, owner of the automo- | CONS ntmald 1910. late = ‘two-thirds. The ratification resolu- never know anything ree sure,” area Be iN + tm addition to Miss Whitney. nine ‘armistice we, aS a nation, have been | bile, had testified that he had no| ! opuiation Statintics for 1920 an- tion, however, was adopted by a vote Akins laughingly evaded Frienda ® jen, members of the Communist | expending hate and fear intended | | dee, who wag in the car.at the time preg fide rage OTE eee said, however, that’ the parents had ® ‘abor party, were arrested, all on|for the foreign enemy upon every | | the girl was struck. fag Page eed | Le Owe Reine 0: te Clee been apprised of it : eo... a . thee | a‘ y »1 | ) I ; Car Stole ; Lima, Ohio, 41,306; an increase of) Gov. J. B. A. Robertson announced : /the same charge. Not one of the | domestic advocate of change in our | Owner Reports Car Stolen. 10,798 or 35.4 per cent re » Mat /aefendants is a member of the J. | form of government. | Lee testified that he was in a cafe Ta: tn ta Saker ' the ratification lacked only his signa- 2% “The importance of the Anita | j jat Grand avenue and Olive street | |, oh et ny vn obi a to vs ani Se : iw ‘ ‘with Dave Creeley and two other|~ ,,.,.’ , OL T8R o | Jeaders, however, declared that, w | mh | hitney Case to me ales not in the | t tl t1me-of the ‘id t 1| Paducah, Ky., 24,736, an increase | the emergency clause killed, the ; ROBBED OF MONEY AND REVOLVER Re fact that Miss Whitney is known to none frees oie ang! ~ pic 1 accren’, ane | of 1975, or 8.7 per cent | measure was subject to referendum | ™4tely $12,000 and were purchased vinaous : , > . ‘ -. that when_he started home at 12:15 7 ng “ee: ares , aes -j , ‘ . : ™ 20 tyes = ~— happy F car Count) Sheriff Wants Partner in la. m., he discovered that his car had | Of the cities announced today, _by proper petition and in no event) oc tae contributed by St. | Loses Extradition Papers in Memphis fish: aitruist. Aw thet! Kirkwood Business to Dig | been stolen from in front of 3630 | /1azelton showed the largest growth could bécome operative short of 90/008 (0 a 08 ote casuaeal a ening fiction «penne 0 8 be Paes Ww nies oO ap “ Otiee steect Ma declines « Sat ac |in the Thirteenth Census with an in-/ days. | About 600 former members of the | Excaped Convict. (ype Uphe Pry ptr, ate opin - | Up $7919. sale showing that he had purchased | °T®#S® of 78.9 per cent from 1900 to! Goy. Robertson contended there an peg ee a8 ene papers tate on tesa ROCeUCS pint tee , 7 : so | the car Jan. 3, last, from I. B. Hop- | 1910; Lima's increase was 40.4 per was no way the ratification resolu- =Sen, Cah eee oe @ $1 bUL| © JREFERSON CIPY, Feb. 28— penance : ae ee ee | i = ‘kins, 50924 Easton avenue, “by Dave | °°" and Paducah’s 17.0 per cent. tion could be referred under its stat- When vous the men have been paid | June Rose, State Probationary Offi- small-fry prisoners barred from the| Sheriff Bopp of St. Louis County, ¥ vow naagaatery: In the Twelfth Census Paducah's! us after adoption by the Legislature | the $1, it is expected that the Christ-| cer, on his way to New Orleans to rest of the ee for al som S0r-|in a suit filed at Clayton today, | The police say that I. B. Hopkins | increase was 62.0 per cent over 1890; and having received ‘his signature. | D*@5 rund will be reduced to about | bring back an escaped convict to the did, pot political, reasons. The aP-| wnarges that Ray L. Houser, whom jis a woman, Ivy B. Hopkins, and | Lima's 35.9 and Hazelton’s 19.9 while Oklahoma is the thirty-third State | $1000. It orjginally was about $17,-/ penitentiary, telegraphed from Mem- peal Miss Whitney’s case makes to Bopp admitted to partnership in his that Creeley is her friend. Creeley, | in the Eleventh Census their increase to ratify the amendment. Ratifica- eo ; phis, Tenn., this morning, that his ee Sa ee «2 | the police say, has been arrested sev. | OVe? 1880 was Lima, 111.2 per cent;/tilon by 36 states is necessary to], ° the relatives of men who were )grip, his extradition papers, money personal aspect. It is not to save/|undertaking business at Kirkwood ‘eral time’ in connection with auto- | 44Zelton, 71.2 per cent and Paducah|make the amendment effective. killed, 200 medals of the same sh ben his revolver had been stolen in this woman from jail; it is to save | when Bopp was elected Sheriff, has | »opijle thefts. | 59.2. sign as the lighters have been pro-| Memphis, and asked that other pa- tothe sree 0 i sen boro succeeded in burying most of the | Further Investigation Likely. ste Veieiein axe'e6 beenenene eee be poe — forwarded to the her trial, the precious old American profits, $7919 of which Bopp wants, fJiece said he and Creeley were to- cwo inches wide and 2% inches Saeniie speraracegseaitl is sent to tradition of tolerance: and it is to|dug up again. He asks that the | gethér in the cafe the night of the) long. One side bears the figure of | bring back escaped convicts but Rose, save California from sharing in the! Court dissolve the partnership and / accident from 9:30 p. m. until 12:15) St. Louls mounted and the accom-|who is an appointee of the Prison a.m. He said that he formerly was | “St. Louis to} Roard, asked permission to make the 3 the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Feb. Rico’s population is ac-_ to the aS Distribution of 5500 souvenir cigar lighters, which were intended to be a 1918 Christmas gift to the St. Louis men of the Thirty-fifth Division, while they still were in France, be- gan today at 8 a. m. in the rooms formerly occupied by the Third Na- tional Bank in the Third National Bank building, Broadway and Olive) street. The lighters cost approxi- rf ‘er ae OFFICER ON WAY FOR PRISONER s first measures related Sion of the franchise. years ago, the Govern- bnsented to the passage n which extended the people of Japan to vote bse direct tax exceede1 it $1.50) this, while ex- abor, farm laborers and Was a considerable en- the old and very re- frage lists. \ ernment desired to test w by the election of 2 consenting to any mea- @ ~ Charge Against Woman. ‘ther extension. But the ¥ > The charge on which Miss Whit- opposition party-—theé a 3 ney was convicted and on which she i—made an issue of a Was sentenced last Monday to from onferring universal suf- _oné to 14 years in the State peniten- | all males in Japan. ‘Wary at San Quentin, was that she Powerful Support. @ was “‘a member and aided in the or- ment found that the 4 ganization of a body which advo- d about received the sup- ° @ cates, teaches, aids and abets crim- ther powerful part in tho **® thal syndicalism,” namely, the Com- | Miss Whitney was the flist of the ‘} inembers of the Communist party ® of California to be arrested and the '® ist to be tried. The others include: #@ dd. H. Dolson of San Francisco; J. # O. Snyder, editor of the Socialist ® World O&€ Oakland; John Taylor, “® candidate for Mayor of Oakland last ‘Year on the Socialist ticket, and Max ad “ R ~ % ¢ “ 7 7 J Be aa -Dedacht, a San Francisco barber. . is West Virginia House Adjourns With- ‘SOME GRADE TEACHERS FAVOR my on.7erescontorme Sorrase ARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 28.—- ALTERNATIVE WAGE PROPOSAL | tne itouse of Delegates today ad- - -— - ~~ oe so-Kuminto—which had supported the Govern- of its measures, there- at awaiting a test vote, have amounted to an of a lack of confidence inet. the Premier applied peror for a writ of disso- th was granted. te on the suffrage ques: i in violent scenes in the eon Feb. 14. Dispatches |} said the opposition at- Government for opposing and the President was intervene. | bueht members of the lobby ard the crowds pting to break {nto the ind demonstrations con-— jughout the night. Truck Drivers Fined. ' of fining truck drivers through Fairground Park, . 10, by Judge Mix, when tchmen began to make warning truckmen for s resulted in the fining of ym $5 to $10 each. Only park highways, the north road, from Kossuth ave- ural Bridge road, is open fic. 6 Ser ee ates iS HROS. & CO ® ilies dependent upon them. -munist Labor party. _ It would appear that if Miss Whit- 'ney were subject to a prison merely ' because she is a member of the Com- ’>munist Labor party of California, all ' other members of that party like- ' wise would be subject to imprison, 'ment. She is not saying a word on ' this score. She says that she is bet- | ter able to serve time than other ' members of the party who have fam- : She is 4} unwilling to make an issue of this | phase of her prosecution, fearing it would lead to the arrest of others. | Following Miss Whitney's arrest, | the Oakland police rounded up a 4 OBumber of alleged “Reds.” | : While - the syndicalism indictment has been “G 4 brought against each one, their trials | are to be separate. 4, aes & ead abe.” on a - Letters which were not introduced in evidence figured in the trial of >» Miss Whitney. These letters were | the subject of a series of clashes be- | tween the representatives of the Dis- strict Attorney of Alameda County »and Nathan C. Coghlan and James 8. Pemberton, Miss Whitney's coun- ' sel. The upshot of it all was that the prosecution did not even offer to | titreduce the letters and they, are ' hot @ part of the records or exhibits ___ Xdterature Seized at Home. ng her arrest, Miss Whit- _hey’s home in Oakland was searched and @ great quantity of correspon- fence and literature seized. None of | ils, however, figured in the trial. ' The only literature introduced in evidence was literature that had contained in a showcase at Lor- fall, Oakland, when the Com- Labor party of California was ized on Nov. 9. - #6 letters which caused the clash Were alleged by the pros&cution to “ave been written by Miss Whitney 8 OD members of the I. W. W. Wtving prison sentences, in reply to | Were written her by them. Attor- ey’ Pemberton charged that the re- ies @llegéa by the prosecution to ve been written by Miss Whitney 'Oiic rancisco have organized a move- nent to obtain a new trial for Miss whitney. Also her attorneys are ‘paring an appeal. ' A mass meeting has been called for tonight to be-held in Oakland. uD leaders interested in Miss Whit- May's case will speak and an effort Wil be made to help her cause. Women Make Protests. Tn connection with this movement, “& number of prominent women .of he Bay cities. were out today with | s against the imprisonment of ‘its Whitney. Foremost of these as. Miriam Michelson, author of “ii the Bishop’s Carriage,” a leader ™ suffrage, civic and social service Aétivities. She said: “The trial and tion of Miss Whitney have " nt to us Californians compre- hension of the pestilence of intal- fance which has swept over Ameri- & Since the war. Countries and pe- i6ds of time, like individuals, have he defects of their qualities, Our naive war-time patriotism has us with a surplusage of emv- bej:Mke the War Department, we iE 7 py ee hats ae 3 ~e rsa a's Ty Al Se 6 oa \ Po si ee Sees re s 3 “ : # ¥ ‘ ¥ ¥ a Som = iy 2 Soh ae eg Sy tid aft )s ” pa “Miss Whitney is not an anarchist, uncivilized war on opinions. Offer to Raise Funds. not an I. W. W., not an advocate of force. The only time when she lost her gentle composure, during al] the strain and stress of her trial, was in an interview with an old suffragist associate, when she broke into sobs, declaring that the one. thing she could not bear was that her friends | should believe her disloyal to her. country. It is to the women of the State that Miss Whitney must look for help in procuring her release on bail while appeal to .a higher court is pending, and, if necessary, to raise a fund to bear the expense of that appeal.” 1. W. W, ORGANIZER CONVICTED Cedar Rapids Jury Finds Him Guilty | of Criminal Conspiracy. | lated Press. | BY TEDAR RAPIDS, To., Feb. 28.-~ After deliberating ou his case for 39 | hours, the jury returned a verdict of guilty against Henry Tonn, Chicago I. W. W. organizer, in the District Court this morning. Tonn was in- dicted for criminal conspiracy and syndicalism and was tried on the conspiracy indictment. His attorney announced he would make a motion for a new trial and lif that were denied he would appeal the case. DEMOCRATS TO HOLD MEETINGS BY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS Chairman Neale Announces Get-To- gether Series to Begin at Spring- ‘field March 12. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. °38.— ‘Chairman Neale of the Dentocratic State Committee today announced that plans were being perfected for a series of Democratic get-together meetings to be held in nearly every congressional district in the State be- fore the State Convention in Joplin April 22. The first of the meetings will be in Springfield March 12. While the dates and places of the other meetings have not been defi- nitely decided, it is expected they will be either in Hannibal, Kirksville or Macon in the first district; Mober- ly or Chillicothe in the second; Ex- celsior Springs or Gallatin in the third, though it may be decided none will be held in that district be- cause of the recent congressional campaign; St. Joseph in the fourth; Clinton or Butler in the sixth; Jef- terson City in the eighth; Mexico in| the ninth: Farmington in the thir-| teenth; Cape Girardeau or Poplar Bluff in the fourteenth, and Nevada or Carthage in the fifteenth.° No meetings are planned for Kan- sas City or St. Louis districts, and the Springfield meeting will serve for the sixteenth district. It is Neale’s intention to have sev- eral speakers of national reputation at the meetings as well as Missouri speakers. It is probable that candi- dates for the Democratic nomination for State offices be given an op- oint a receiver. dat ‘manager of the cafe. It was because he needed some- He said that, i'when his automobile was found at | body to run the business while he | 5:30 a. m., Thursday, at Sarah street | attended to the duties ot Shériff | and West Belle place the front axle) that Bopp took Houser in with him | was bent and that the steering ap-| in 1917, he said. It was agreed that | Paratus was out of order. The car each should draw $100 a month in evidently had collided with a tree, he salary, and that the remainder of | 8a/d. the profits should be divided,. the | suit states. sistant Circult Attorney Oakley an‘ Thought About Profits. |George C. Wilson, an attorney rep- The Sheriff said he got to thinking, | Tesenting the Friend family, Lee some time ago, of how bad the in- | 8aid that he was not south of Olive fluenza had been last year, and how street the night of the accident. much business the firm had done as| fter the inquest Oakley sald a a result of it, and that impelled him | Tatior request a grand jury investi- to wonder why the profits had been; s0 small. Consequently, when | “estigation Houser went to his old home st) Galesburg, I1l., for the Christmas, holidays, the Sheriff went over the THREE CHARGED WITH TRYING one TO CASH ALTERED WAR STAMPS by the Police Depart- He discovered, he states in his pe- tition, that Houser had _ collected | large amounts which he had not de- | posited to the firm’s account, and of. which no record was made. Instead of having only taken his $3600 in salary during the last three years, he actually has taken $10,811, the 2901 Market street, Louis Horwitz, a suit alleges, whereas Sheriff Bopp |clerk employed by the concern, and says that he, himself, did not evea | Horwitz’ wife, Alice, were arrested draw all the galary-he was entitled yesterday on charges of attempting to. |to cash altered War Savings Certifi- Sheriff Bopp said it never oc- ;cates at the Post Office in the Federal curred to him before that Houser! Building. They might not be playing fair with him. | $2500 bonds. He sald the duties of his office kept, hirmn so husy he had little time to go around the undertaking office except to draw his salary, and that Houser | was in full charge of the business. (owner. Says Houser Made Money. According to the petition, Houser | made a profitable thine of it. as his | tuted for the name of another per- partnership only cost him $4000 in | 80" on three of the certificates. the beginning. Sheriff Bopp alleges ‘couple was arrested and upon their that in 1917 alone, Houser drew out | $2372, and also collected $1987 for which no record of deposit appears. He asks the Court, in settling the matter, to make provision for repay- ing him for what he alleges Houser improperly took. The law provides that when the Sheriff is defendant in a.case, the Coroner shall serve the pape~:, which ordinarily is the Sheriff's ducry. This rule does not apply when tho! CUTities. Sheriff is plaintiff, but Sheriff Bopp | said today that he will have Coroner | Denny perform this service anyhow, | as he wanted to avoid any unpleas-| antness. RECORD GERMAN POTASH OUTPUT Project Under Way to Import An-) thracite From U. 8. for Industry. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Pro- | duction of potash in Germany last | month reached the record total of | 600,000 tons, an official dispatch re- ceived today said. The greatly in- pany, Clerk and Iatter’s Wife Are Under Bond. Examination by a postal man was arrested. , War Savings Certificates are not transferable and can only be re- deemed by the original purchaser. The Federal statutes provide a maxi- mum fine of $500 and tmprisonment for not more than 15 years for per- sons convicted of passing or attemp:- ~— ~~ WIFE OF GROCERY STORE Albert J. Poulin Accused of Assoctat- ing With Other Women—Both Had Been Married Before. Poulin from Albert J. Poulin, mana- ger of the Mercantile Grocery Co, with alimony of $60 a month. She resides at 5602 Kingsbury boulevard and Poulin is directed to assign the | lease on that apartment to her. He creased output was ascribed largely | %!5° 15 ordered to give her $200 for to improved industrial conditions | *%¢ Payment of bills. One of tas and to the fact that a large num- ‘allegations was association ber of returning prisoners of war , other women. have gone to work in this industry. | A project is under way, patch said, to import coal from the United States as this | Court. fuel is urgently needed in the potash | divorced from Mrs. Pattie He industry. Poulin. Noe OSG? EPA oe ee OR Me AO Oa ee ix Be ch aieib iat Me: Rar extn” habe EE sags Sash Tindall aa) aR Se A ides he ta oe abe oe a ee Sat ~ oy r Secre f Friedman Loan COom-, mh - disposed to submit 725 Meet in Executive Session to sideration of the resolution ratifying Discuss Demands for 38 1-3 Per (the National Woman's Suffrage Cent Increase Next September. 'amendment. A resolution was intro- The St. Louis Grade Teachers’ As-! duced rejecting the amendment, but sociation, meeting in executive ses- | went over until Monday under the sion at Central High School yestay-/rules. Leaders of the suffrage party day afternoon, discussed the salary | said they were not interested in what ' situation. In response to questions from A3- | present. ~“o7 iad About teachers were | the House might do now, as they ex- pected the fight to begin in the Senate several | Which will meet later in the day, Lo | cee mene It that teachers had expressed a desire was explained be heard but that they did not wish SUFFRAGE UP TODAY to speak in public. At the concln- sion of the meeting, Miss Rosa Hesse of the Sigel] School, president of the IN WEST VIRGINIA ———— ‘association, said that no action had: Ry the Associated Prees. gation of the case and a further in-| been taken. 'was the proposed salary schedule to CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 28.—— The question discussed, she said, | Leaders in the fight for ratification lof the suffrage amendment by the be considered by the Board of Edu-| West Virginia Legislature declared ‘tion had demanded a 38 1-3 per cent Of the measure. Jacob Friedman, secretary of the. ‘Friedman Loan and Mercantile Co., | were released on) ST, LOUIS POSTOFFICE BILL Horwitz and his wife took $1000, DEAD FOR THIS SESSION question, the vote was tied. worth of the certificates to the Post, Office yesterday morning. Each bore. the name of Mrs. Horwitz as tho | ‘auditor disclosed that Mrs. Horwitz’, spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ‘name had apparently been substi-. 'master Selph of St. Louis has been Tho ‘informed by Senator Re ed, in reply no/ BILL PASSES SECOND READING tstatement that Friedman had given| chance a | them the certificat@s to cash, Fried- for enactment of the bill providing | Measure Gtves to Women Same ing to pass altered Government se- | MANAGER GETS “DIVORCE | A divorce was granted today by. ‘Circuit Judge Calhoun to Mrs. June | with! proving any amendment to the Fed- The Poulins were married in 1916,| of local self government. the. dis- | one month after Mrs. Poulin had ob-; anthracite | tained a divorce from August Me-!and sale of intoxicating liquor had Poulin previously had been|always been considered Parks | courts as a matter of loca! cation at the beginning of the schoo! /early today that they had mustered term next September. The ass@cia- sufficient strength to assure passage Opponents of the some teachers were #2mendment said they were gaining an alternative | ew supporters hourly, and they pre- p ; ‘dicted defeat for the measure, cant ncneeidilide were made and| Which was expected to be brought the meeting was adjourned until next, Friday afternoon, when it is believed | session. that some definite plan will be out-|_ Champions of the amendment ined. Miss Hesse said that the| Stated they were assured of 25 uestion of a strike was not Afs- supporters in the Senate. Opponents q said ratification forces would get cussed. only 11 Senate votes. Of the 24 Senators who voted yesterday on an adjournment resolution which was increase, and Supporters of suffrage in the Public Building Committees Agree | House made public today the names Not to Report Out Any Such Measures at Present. cation. h WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Post- | aii BRITISH LABOR PARTY FRANCHISE ‘to an inquiry, that there is t this session of Congress dt sn Peat ‘for an addition to the St. Louis post- | office. This bill has been introduced by Reed in the Senate and Newton in the House. The Public Buildings Committee of both branches of Con- gress have agreed not to report out any building measures’ during the session. Reed ‘said that Chairman Fernald |of the Senate Committee declined to ‘make an exception of the St. Louis ‘bill at this time, but promised it ear- ly consideration after the ban is lifted. Status as Men, or Right to | Vote at 21. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 28.—The party’s bill extending the franchise to women on exactly the same terms as applied to men passed through the second reading of the House of ‘Commons unanimously mittee for possible amendments and again come before the House. The bill provides that the present voting age for women-—30 years— be lowered to 21, which is the men’s voting age. This would add 5,000,- 000 voters to the register. Lady Astor, in her second speech of the week announced herself in favor of the bill, declaring it was not he |for the sake of the women that she but for the sake of |ARNOLD SAYS OATH WAS BROKEN ‘Contends Missouri Legislature Had No Right to Ratify Dry Act. Glendy B. Arnold, chairman of t Renal " Election Commissioners, in | wanted*the bill, a statement issued yesterday con- | the country. tended that the members of the. “Everyone knows a woman of 18 Missouri Legislature violated their | is far older and wiser in many ways oaths of office in voting to ratify |than a man of 25,” said Lady Astor. the Federal prohibition amendment She then touched on her election because the Missouri! Constitution |to the Commons saying: srohibits the Legislature from ap- “Some one has referred to the tion nm ~ Plymouth elections as a circus. Well, ‘eral Constitution impairing the right | elected was not the clown.” regulation; “People who do not want women ‘n public life are behind the time,” by the/she continued. “There are certain self gov- |reforms women want and they are going to get them.” 4 Arnold said that the ernment. ‘considered a test on the suffrage (‘of 45 representatives, who were said | | to have declared in favor of ratiffi- | Labor ‘ ’ th i fourned until Monday without rls i me inscription: the Front.” rounds a reproduction of the emblem vf the division: sion, 1918, ful city to her gallant sons.” other side of the lighter bears two female figures with a sword between them and each resting one hand on the hilt. “LU. S. (United States) and “R. F.” ' (Republic of France.) inscription: The turning of a small wheel on | e lighter causes a spark which ig- nites either of two wicks as desired. | One is a wick saturated with gasoline carried in a chamber. a larger, through the body of the lighter and extends several inches below it. is specially treated and no flufd is needed. Paris. Coroner’s Cases Reduced 28 Per Cent. | CHICAGO, | cases in Cook County have been re- up before adjournment of today’s | quced 28 per cent since prohibition became effective. Hoffman reported today. crease will reach 30 per cent “when deaths from wood alcoho] are elimin- ated,” he said. This inscription sur-|trip for Paul Chenoworth, a Bucha: nan County convict, who escaped from a Boone County road camp tn January “The ae | thing about it,” said Warden Gilvin, “ig that the revolver. is mine, and I wouldn’t have taken $50 for it.”’ | . ESSEN AND SCHMOLL SLATED AS TENTH DISTRICT DELEGATES The Tenth District Republican convention to select delegates to the Republican national convention’ ” will convene at the Washington Ho- tel this afternoon. The State and city Republican organizations are“ * working together to select Fred Es: sen of Clayton, a member of the ‘State Committee, and John Schmol!, ‘chairman of the city committee, ax : delegates, with the virtual certainty .«.. that their plan will be carried out. It is considered probable that Ed. ward W. Foristel and W. L. Cole, | chairman of the State Committee — will be endorsed for delegates-at-— large to the national convention, an! that Jacob L. Babler, national com. _ mitteeman from Missourt, will be en- | Gores for re-election. “Thirty-fifth Divi- France. From a grate- The Between the figures are Below is the “Allied for Liberty.” The other is long wick which runs It The lighters were made in Feb. 28.—Coroner’s| Coroner Peter J. The de- >: =e SS | f ' | | ; yesterday, | This means it will go to the com- | | | I can tell them the Lady who was) ' ; * reeeaeepeeereeanaeeeRBRaSBSBSEaEAaRBESBES Be eg ee ee bk ek eb kn an a en ab ae TEWVTPeERP eT eReeeewrerweeae ewer *Saiy er =. ¢ Peis tment stan rr e Beaer if ie aie at WIPE! oo Aa ee ee ~~ wr ag. tet wee wes De. « ~e .: wore © 1. be $+? ‘*Mother, we must make our savings deposit with the Mercantile Trust Com- pany, on or before the Fifth, so it will draw interest from March First.” All new accounts opened the first five days this month will be credited with interest from March First. Have you a Savings Account? ONE ii! ONE eee? Capital aad Surplus $16,900,006 AREER RRR RARER RRR RRR RRR 7 — e@peeeeaeaenenheaeeeeegetees * J : \
Page 4
OS RS Se Re Ee ee 4. PGT SOG AN a IOI RT AR: SLOTS INIT ON I NL I PI ~ pera taney tm Agente Me a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 1920, OPPOSITION TO (DEMPSEY AND OMAN AID FO KEARNS INDICTED FREE LEGAL BUREAU FOR DRAFT DODGING == inard Shaw declares that the old cot- | tages of England should be destroyed iw holesale. ; Aldermen Vote to to Hold Pub-| World’ s Metverelabt ot Ug Pe seg GIES LOTT Ba acmeceeeige’ joie pees | li H Plan to | ion and Man r Char ed ary and artistic’ houses with an ex- WASHINGTON, Feb. ic earing on P age g aited sense of doing the right thing,’’| nation of Daniel C. Roper as spare Lower Qualifications Stan-- With Evasion Conspiracy | he told the Society of Arts recently,| missioner of Internal Revenue will| dard and Increase Pay. and Boxer With Evasion. 4 Re i Ye 2G, BATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, |SHAW WOULD WRECK y | OLD HOUSES, STOP | ROPER 10 QUIT AS _"SPONGING ON PAST” BELEN COMMICSIONER Wants Structures of Other Days | Knocked Down to oa ata | Architecture by Starvation. ek a ee Oe re anvnsiguaginiann a A ere ang 2 ‘ aes ” hye A pe A in takes plaw @ a modern cly where a wricer cells the story of coln in his early years, the story ba. ing thrown upon the screen in a ge ries of scenes based on actual has. penings in the life of the President. The Bolsheviki is verted back to the principles which his forefathers fought. It was originally shown On the bill also will be Mr. Carter De Haven in screen. 1894. and Mrs. *Hoodooed.”’ - Man Tenants | Low-Heat C Wasn't Tt isn’t always when there fs nc Crane, manager a six-family ap: 4512 Westminste Dispatch reporter ing what he dec! ON LOCAL SCREENS West End Lyric—Norma Tal- madge in “She Loves and Lies.” Kings—Lionel Barrymore in Announces Ihtention to Resign noueesthtenton to Re NEW CURWOOD T - income a IN WEEK'S OFFERINGS Biber, iec-rgey Se Pe | Novak in “The River's End.” Liberty—Eric Stroeheim “Blind Husbands.” Pershing and Royal—Alice }J Brady in “The Fear Market.” Leni A BT AR i SS REO BD —=—>_ Flashes From F 1 | rr | an d \! “America for Americans” ig ~e— _, theme of “The Blood Barrier,” to be released by the J. Stuart Bina ton Feature Pictures, Inec., threes Pathe, which was written by the ls injustice of sum: Dr, Cyrus Townsend Brady. r pear in Police “yqh charge, as was POSIT ES G-BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS-& ORPHEU CIRCUIT NIOR THEAT pe... LNT/RE go OR Trea FAnmous SINGER'S MIDGETS A World Exposition of small people scale on a large 30—TINY PEOPLE—5S0 MURIEL WINDOW “The Little Peacock of Vaudeville” BRENDEL & BURT. - RICE & WERNER HOWARD & LEWIS THE THREE BOBS MATINEE SAT. & SUN., 2:90 Come Early and Get Best Seats DOC ES 152 S56 eee acu Tt SLATS BESEP VED - 01545! THE BEST iN VAUDEVILLE 2:15—-TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 HYAMS & McINTYRE Santos & Hays; Sybil Vane ‘‘The Man Hunt”’ Mr. James Thornton; Hayden & Ercelle; LeRue & DuPre EVA SHIRLEY & CO. Mats... 15c to 50c—Eves., 25c to $1.00 KINOGRAMS — Topics — Orchestra PHOTO PLAY THEATERS WILLIAM FOX ‘IBERTY ~ newts TODAY Annette Kellerman A Daughter of of the Gods With the Diving Girls in Person J. WARREN KERRIGAN in THE LORD LOVES THE !RISH Gewns Venus Would Envy A_PRIZMA APECIAL Mut? @ Jef—Fex News : Comedy NO ADVANCE IN PRICES _ SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY Jack Dempsey in “Daredevil Jack”—2d Episode. —SUNDAY— The Perfect Picture That’s Differ- ent From All You've Seen. Matinee Today, 2 P. M Tonight at 7 and 9 Robert W. Chambers’ FAMOUS NOVEL “EVEN AS EVE” “MARC RAL AF Arthur Baron's Concert Orchestra FOUR DAYS BEGINNING BUNDAY DELMAR & HING, LAST CHANCES © To Witness This Mammoth Attraction KING THEATER j King’s Highw lear Delmar “EVERYWOMAN"|| A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE THE FASHION SHOW With the Melange of Models Displaying ‘The House of Finkelstein’ Latest Creations NEW GOWNS TODAY The Big Symphony Orchestra With 21 Trained Musicians Hear the Warning Prologue CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 2 O’CLOCK SHOWS START AT 2-4-6-8 AND 10 O'CLOCK PRICES: 35c and 55c, Including War Tax — READY FOR ANOTHER ONE? All Right! it Starts Tomorrow! “THE COPPERHEAD” A Paramount Picture With That Great International Sitar LIONEL BARRYMORE | ADDED FEATURES BOYS’ CHOIR OF 20 VOICES HEAR THESE CHANTING CHERUBS SPECIAL SETTINGS Admission ree em ee WE ST END | PILe _ 4 ou ae - s We « oo — ae LY DELMAR oe ‘Ye | Re LAST SHOWING TODAY AND TONIGES Elsie Ferguson in “His House in Order” alert THE INIMITABLE scp Harold Lloyd in “From Hand to Meath VEMMAN'S Je and 44¢ SOME EAR oo THAT'S THE IDEA! PRICES, r-yo-d War Tax— Show Starts motly at 1. Seer F=GRAND CENTRAL O F An PALACE STEM P'CJURES CRAND AND LOUISE GLAUM in _ “THE LONE WOLF ’S DAUGHTER” HRILLING DRAMA BY LOUIS JOSEPH V ‘s LARRY SEMON in “THE GROCERY CLERK ADDED ATTRACTION “STUART,’’ World’s Renowned Female Impersonator Appeari ore 6 at 3 FP. M., 7:10 and 9:15. 6 P M.. 80 Cente; After 6 F. .. 90 aud SB. 7 pad 9 : Antonie Marene DELMAR "aha Cf wAS AY =D Earl Wi “THE FORTUNE Albert Ray. +4 ~ ALLEY. ” nv “HIGHER PRI PRICES DO NOT ALWAYS MEAN BE pee “THE INV eee iimLe HANG. ALICE BRADY | IN THE FEAR MARKET FIRST SHOWING IN 8ST. LOUIS. | SMOKING YOUR LAST CHANCE TODAY TO “SOLVE “THE MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM” Or A THE PICTURE THOUSAND THRILIA ALSO JACK DEMPSEY in “THE BALL OF DEATII" oat, ROY AL SV Save Rear co: 10 A. M. to - . ew J A i a te eo a) aR venga &. i ‘ = \ tela 16. F sell CONGRESS ) = I+F eS ee ._ oo union. ‘In n Schultz, do some out,’ I said. I eatin" ~eep Os ing weight “ . stir, I wi Eehuits treated Why, he even car =a
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING ie ee a. ee ee ee — , FEBRUARY 28, 1920, : - : * ‘ pA TAR P) SMoRS 14 0a @ 2 modern clubroom tr vells the story of Lin. : arly years, the story be. pon the screen tn a ge. 8s based on actual hap. he life of the former he Bolsheviki is con. to the refathers fought. for Americans” is the he Blood Barrier,” soon d by the J. Stuart Black. Pictures, Ine., thro h was written by the late ownsend Brady. sque,”” a Cosmopolitan made after Fannie ous story of the same peen finished. This picture ased by Famous Players. bration some time during a Rubens heads an a}i- -- eban has completed “One dillion,’’ his first picture tion by Sol Lesser. 1; him, besides his 6-yenr- re Helen Jerome Eddy, and Lioyvd Whitlock. W'READY! -- - til 2 Ke 4 . oo - . sae \ 4 “a a> Pd in Yt isn't always the landlord's fault nights himself to build the fires, and him the head of the union. He sent /me men, but they wouldn’t stay. | asked him if he thotght I was paying enough. He asked me what rents I was getting, and how many rooms I ‘had. I told him everything. He named a price, and I added $7 a month to it, Still they wouldn’t stay. I had three janitors in two days. Ce Got Quarters Free. “The married ones got the five- room janitor’s quarters free, and the single ones got their choice of any of the rooms in the basement, but @ when there is no heat, caid Frank that didn’t keep them. Finally I ad- ® Crane, manager and part owner of) vertised and got a non-union man. @ a six-family apartment house at 4 4512 Westminster place, to a Fost- ® Dispatch reporter today In ‘liscuss- ® ing what he declared was the cruel | %njustice of summoning him to ap-/|this last fellow will stay. I am pay- pear in Police Court charge, as was done Thursda-~, | “T’ve hired nine janitors in the last and contented.” /) 14 days,” Crane said. “T’m half » trazy from trying to keep someho-ly # onthe job. They simply won't stay: _ *the Lord knows why. I came in at ey 21:16 o’clock the other night and found the latest one gone, and the fires out. I put my machine awav, # took off my coat, and stayed in that ' famed Brown. 4 went down to see him. » gald, ‘aren’t you contented ? basement until 4 o’clock the next morning, keeping the fires going. "Two weeks ago I hired a fellow He was ell eteht ene two days, then the fires went down. Tf ‘Brown,’ I Is there } anything I can do to make it more fF pleasant for you?’ © think he did? - that’s all. What do you Got mad and quit, Said nebody could talk a to him that way. ® rived at noon. Arrived at Noon. "T got another janitor. He ar- That night he said ® he had a date at 10 o'clock, and he E 4 2 gee Hr. Schultz, head > union. » Schultz, do somethine /* out,’ I said. 4 : ing weight. w 3 e ® put.on his hat and coat and left. ® kept up the fire, waiting for him to - return I from his engagement. I ' haven't seen him since. 3 both of them “@ When they got there, one of them : s himself, the next day.” ® on with a risine inf 'o-*'-~- * YY Behnitz > ee. + s i > - — = 4 i “Then I talked to two fellows, and accepted the job. fired the other one, and then quit, Crane went I went te t th: name Mr. “What can a man do? y ‘In mercy's ta haly I was getting so I ‘4n'' “oep at night, and was los- . sir, I want to tell you, Mr. treated me like a prince. mA! I apologized to Schultz for doing it, but it was the only way. I couldn't keep the fires going indefinitely, my- | self; I had to have sleep. everything I can to keep him happy Crane was summoned on complaint of his tenants, after an investigation was made by an inspector of the Health Department. It is charged that the temperature was below 70 degrees, the minimum permitted be- tween 7:30 a. m. and 10:30 p. m., under the recently enacted city ordi- nance. Crane admits it, but he says man could do no more to keep up Steam than he did. TWO COFFEE AND SPICE MEN RE-INDICTED ON ARMY SALES Previous Indictment Against St. Loufsans on Same Charge Held Defective by Judge Faris. Christopherson, president, Charle J. Bauer, secretary of the St. Louis Coffee and Spice Mills, charg- | fering a fractured ing them with conspiracy to defraud the Government in the sale of low-. grade coffee and short-weight pepper to the army, was returned vesterday afternoon in the United States Dis- trict Court. A previous indictment against Christopherson and Bauer, charging them with the same offenses, was lismissed Nov. 19 last by Federal} yarch 10. : Judge Faris, who -murrer in which the ment was held to be defective. The present i&dic#ment six counts, based * and pepper to the army between August and December, 1917. The two officials were released on $5000 City News in Brief | | ANNOUNCEMENTS | THE REV. DR. B. P. FULLERTON, | Western secretary of the Presbyterian Home Mission Board, the Sunday school of the Second Presbyterian Ohurch at 9:30 tomorrow morning, will address _ —._. I feel that | . GC. A. on such ajing him $65 a month and doing will speak on , Commission | | schoo] A second indictment against Louis! ¥87d, of the Board of Children's Guardians, and er, i “THE GOD ABOVE AND THE GoD WITHIN” will be the morning eubijert to- morrow of the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt. tor of St. John’s Methodist Church, highway and Washington boulevard. #peak in the St. pastor of North Presbyterian Church, Louis and ‘Warne avenues, will speak morrow evening on ‘‘Christ.’’ This will be the last of a series of sermons. THE FEDERATED W. Cc. T. UV. WILL meet tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at the Y. W. 1411 Loqust street. Hugh K. Wagner ‘Woman in Politics.”’ ------~ } [POLICE ITEMS THE BULGE OF A SACK CARRIED BY | Herman Tebbe, 42, of 917 Chambers street, | as he passed policemen near Main and Gratiot atreets last night, caused them to| investigate. The bulge, the 4 ras | caused 85 cocoanuts. had been hired to carry police say the nuts were freight car assigned to the VD, Co., 1182 North ! the Stolen from +; ©. Williams Third street. | ) »| Lyons 'other roads affected by the walkout GENERAL RAIL STRIKE CALLED IN FRANCE Motor Trucks Mobilized for Use in Feeding Paris and Airplanes for Mail Service. ) evening on “‘Is the End of the| By the Associated Presa World Near?’’ o~- } THE REV, DR. JAMES HARDIN SMITH, | PARIS, Feb. 28.—Orders for a general railroad strike have been is- sued by the National Federation of Railroad Men. Reports were current that this action had been taken, but confirma- tion could not be obtained until to- day. Railroad strike conditions through- out France are considered near a crisis and belief is expressed that a breakdown of the strike movement or paralysis of the nation’s railroad system will ensue during the day. Operating conditions on the Paris, & Mediterranean line and of employes seemed to be slightly improved last night. Traffic was ‘shown to have increased during the MISCELLANEOUS THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE RTBI- cam Alumni Association was held at the main building, 4931-33 Delmar boulevard, | Thursday night. It the since the war began. lowing officers were elected: pington, president: district DAO Ramon. Hetzler. Lyman trewer, Ro Durham: secretaries, Eva Pilliard and ence Mcbride. alumni 3. fap- Ss. | Hert | Flor- | ——— OLIVER BRENNER, 8&8 YEARS OLD, A rooming in the home of Mrs, Joseph Schneli- | 1362 Goodfellow avenue, fell while play- | ing in front of the Hempstead School, Ham- | ilton and Minerva avenues, yesterday, suf- leg. the city hospital. + oe ee eee oe DELIVERED TO ALLIES MARCH 10 By the Assdéciated Press. LONDON, Feb. 27.—-The transfer of the remaining German warships to the allies has been fixed (for On that day eight bat- sustained a dé-/tleships, 11 cruisers and 42 destroy- | original indict-} erg will be formally surrendered. Seventy per cent of them will go contains| to Great Britain, 11 per cent to Italy sales of coffes | and 8 per cent to Japan. The dispatch does not state where the remaining 11 per cent of the 'shios will go. was the first meeting of | The fol-! He was taken to 'in feeding Paris. 61 GERMAN WARSHIPS TO BE ‘ected by seldiers. Air ®°4 hours closing at midnight and it was believed that mobilization orders sent to men of the Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean and state roads would bring a sufficient force to carry on normal traffic. Strong military forces are guard- ing tracks inside Parisand a law au- thorizing the requisitioning of auto- mobiles; motor trucks and airplanes in ease of interruption of railroad traffic was passed last night by the Chamber of Deputies. ’ One thousand camions mobilized by the Prefect of Police will be used These will be pro- Airplanes will be It is intend- | ed to organize a camion service. for ithe workers of Paris living in the | suburbs, thousands of whom slept in ithe Paris parks last night, unable to ‘get home and unable to find lodgings. ‘The few trains run were almost i'mobbed at the stations and troops ‘lad to be used to keep order. | nines Maurice Levy Leaves $108,942. Maurice Levy, former division 'manager of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods iCo., who died at his home, 6578 Pershing avenue, Feb. 15, left an e@es- tate valued at $108,942, as shown by an inventory filed yesterday. tected by soldiers. | Why, he even came down a couple of bonds. aS ee cotaiemeaes! IDEAL i! } WD) halls and drafty floors, you'll stop Guardians of the Ho I | | i M a. Arcola Heating Outfit. ‘The IDEAL bargain in low-cost heating! The IDEAL-Arcola heats the room in which it is set, but being water-jacketed, the excess heat is absorbed by the water and is ‘made to circulate to the other rooms by pipe connected AMERI- CAN Radiators. tops all coal-waste. Heats all rooms unijormly. Same water is used over and over for years. No cellar is needcu. New IDEAL-Arcola Reduces living cost for small homes! You'll stop dreading winter, you'll stop having chill ) all coal-waste, and you'll enjoy the ideal comfort, the health protection and the cleanliness by putting in at once an IDEAL- 44 A4EGE GS + Vf, AA ANAS » ~ ‘ AN 44d se > —_ —: a -t. 4 MUU /. . DRAMA, = ,4 5 iw eo ons 4/11 a me! 118 Redeter Rollie Gi ie _ ; . ‘ } r ‘ . j | ¥ } s i i 4 a Le : senpered warehou alo, Cincinnati, St. Paul, or St. Louis. 8 z sess -_ w mn of ceeh ens i egrsterse? Worcester Harrisburg, Repti, incianapctin, Sacinaat, couirite Ava, ‘ ’ Phone or write 410 North Rrosdway ie St. Louis, Mo. Salter yan hana, TWO POLICEMEN FOUND ASLEEP ON GROUND Mounted Men Suspended on In- toxication Charge, Say Coal Man Gave Them Drinks. RE ee -—— —_—_—_——— — . ae ee see — The High Price of Coffee is turning the attention of many users to that. wholesome beverage of coffee-like flavor - INSTANT POST A trial usually results in a permanent change, and. the health improvement which follows, adds to the satisfaction. Jame Price as Before the War Made by Postum Cereal Company Battle Creek. Michigan Earl Lanigan and George W. Smith, mounted policemen, were sus- pended on charges of intoxication to- | day after they had been found asleep on the ground in temperature almost at the freezing point on Piccadilly avenue near the Frisco railroad tracks at 5 a. m. A telephone message as to thelr} whereabouts and condition was re-| céived at the Mounted District Sta- tion and a sergeant was sent .o in- vestigate. He had difficulty in arous- ing the policemen and in learning from them that their horses were tied in a brickyard shed half a block away. eg ee a — —— = - - a oe ——— A TE TT ET LE I geen Ael teeta aan Lanigan said he had taken one drink of gin and Smith said he had two drinks of whisky. They said} the intoxicants were given to them | by a coal dealer in Greenwood, just |beyond the southwestern city limits. The coal dealer denied he had given the policemen anything to drink. Ile said he met them and told them he Was going out of town and asked them to keep a watch on his cwal shed and office near the Frisco tracks, but he said he gave them no liquid inducement to be vigilant. LL CI tt a —_—— — — — —— — = — ee i re ——— a nuine known by the Yellow Bax with Green and the Signa Slearno 1907-/919 . & A achat Yj, TIGHT DEMAND THE KIND FOR YOUR CONDITION. Distributor: H. A. Spreckelmeyer 3626 Oregon Phone, Sidney 2988 For Sale at Drug Stores, Grocery Stores and Department Stores - Stearns-Hollinshead Co. Sole Owners LOOSE yy THROAT yy vv Opi} tt he "onan “” eager ZZLAXATIWE, LZ 4 Portland, Oregon
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agg: i i nc rere er ’ ) SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SORKET -. AND: FINANCIAL NEWS | NEW YORK STOCKS | aati ree ePRe, | ae COMPARATIVE GRAIN P : er eae oa & er 2 . ** “ ae 23 | » ie ee & * a ee “ ay 4 a MRE, eer ae 3 , _ » a" _ : th , % ” | al | on » 2 oe mes hy ae fr MN sy tr ee pind, > eee ey } at ; Special to the Post-D} Reported b Louis hantg’ ae Hi id e Pies > : i Steal Jew elry, Clothing and Dilatit been: ticeh ce cs oN EW ¥ K, Feb. jo a ie Corn futures | were Se ey Bey y St. Merchants Machangs. Letmn ee e T bot . . a 0 a Ost-Dispatc ‘. 7 ete st o bond Saleg o N éar market - _ i. 2 A T ai Whisky From Eight Homes— NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Followin is a iiet STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Clore. Chis, York. Stock Exchange today. Total. Brags 4 sere today, Jargely as a i Opening. _ High. low, Ras 4 : Of today's sales on the New York Broa, ni” a Oe. Clot Ee. | each security and the high and low ~ a4 result of professional selling. Trade — en MARCE Gls ia $i One Watchdog Poisoned. —teemeenmneetenes ae oat ween “¥ high. 7 meade Closing prices Pulm ee 100 a ie 102% : ? eee (In $1000.) colpte ee anneea by fairly large re- Chicago ne Any of the ¢ . 211 . and prospects of an increased | Ce oe ae &- os — el # Gita of Paris sae © ++. fre a | believed that the possible export de-| Kansas Cit 4 Olt aac 125% 2 * family life « family w tehd ler first 41,5, 90.90: vt Bhan +e 90.04: Am L. O. com 100 77 °°" Tig Se lade 100 au ct 13 ea ® Dom. of Can 54s notes 192i 96% to see? | mand or lack of demand the next few es are charmin y watchdog, left at home to third &, 92.80; fourth 41, 00.20: am Lob. Seo. 2,100 5644 65% 55a, — if | R’ . Ae etre 900 14 ‘isig is, ad Mg a1 Dom. of San 3s notes 1929, £3 | weeks ig E0ing to cut a deep figure a illustrations euard the premises while the family | ongiery S%s, 97.86; Victory 4%s, Ajax Rupes 100 + A trees 70% Brey |B. & o. Weve 6.200 381, 8712 sri? ha 1H Jap. = “ Crees eees pitts 71% to Tot | as far as g Price making factor in = cially at was away, was lured into a yard, tied | eee Am 46 Ch pfd 100 giy °°: 9144 © i?) can, Peo. at 1,100 1 P+ 124g a Bi ae Stet loan “dg Pts 65%” ‘| some of the srains is concerned, he. oe, “PC ‘ and poisoned by the burglars, vho |= von rg: Page 100 100%4 ee wane 1005 100 99? masks 2 ei Dul. Ssaat pe. ° 100 10" © RES 18 Bog Us uni. sige... 1117: FB% to 7 | Receipts. PRIMARIES, Cattle—Recelpis” 390. for week, steers, | °--#%2.48: No. 2 $2.45, | By Arthur W difficulty in getting into their home | operate, Railway shares made Chand. Mf @"” 8,500 124% 12212 353° “ajaj | Pile |... 8.700 13% “ide 15 'y | 3B & 0. ree Be en, ° 8 | Last Last | helters weaken PO dg O we, 15 to 280 lower? ro. a gi a8e lower: No. 2 mixed, $1. formerly Pol when they returned. Burglars took | DuMerous gains, notably the lower ght Gets, , rs vatec 80 ° ‘3 bm ae pea. 500 sti o4 he o4% ms 12 ” B. £ S: ~ (8 ‘a8 heblebede fh 6387 te 68% | Wheat non ey 70s": nek. calves, mostly 500 lower; feedergn Ts and $e eral BO: No. 2 white, $1.50; Ne Ss New York Ci j . 7 Se 2 1 ie & ‘*#- — ; ‘ rs 3 ou, oh Rpg a8 TP Ad. S@eeseen Wh, 4 4 75, , % , _ =~ 4 47: No. » : ee 0 gota) may Atel poe - er ronda. rprepresenting som preen oca-Cola ctf. 100 a1 Sere 7 sris : Pr Nor pfd.. oan 7744 17% 778f ont 16 - , O. Dr Hen ‘s ea eee sa to a2% one sid betes ahd a §24 000 889,000 ug» SPE, 1800; for week: fat lambs, | $1.42@1 44 ee $1451.48; No.3 an -entertaini: chair ts back against the door z P oO ose | Col, G. see 4000 GOS 65°". Bear 2* 5 2... eat a o8 } Buc ‘'Gnes Oe 6 O. 340, 8. W. div.’ 4 | "Bhinesen ***e 41,000 000 472,000 | 85 to 0c lower; ‘sheep, 2 ar: 4 le ee ee ner the proble ' , |Cons. Gas. eds 200 [7% w= 77% « |) KC. Sou, 1,300 1814 “is 18% —- 14,{ 2 Reth. Stee] p 5 R47 Shipments— . lamb >’ “ep, 25¢ higher; feeling Oats: Unchanged to 1% se knob, propping the door shut, before | ®4T¢8 8s compared with that of C r oe see 2 S|}. do pfd, 200 48 71 aa. 2 7 on Gat? Wheat 417 ST ar, 0 to Te lower. : “yoo, owert Se ge th influenc sto . None. c'yo, M-- 1.700 19% 10% 19% & as] y ane : 4744 48 I wey? @ 7th Av, Se...) 461: orn. f° So tess on «571,000 851, 000 : ; . - White, 89¢; No, 2 : “ an ° they departed. A member of the ty neg vembody ree eante®, wil ee sm) 3. “aig 75 on [42 pid. Ve **: 190 atis tt ais “of 5 Bi K Co. Bs Al ttt 45 § Oats 7h: ace ae B37 ony 458. trong toon ‘Nights eet Recetptn 7000 Rye. $1av@iag STE. == Corr « if CB ¢é 3 48 Neb fiv..:[°°° R97 i“ P 0 te he: it steers and Dutehes she stock, 1491.46 . No ‘2 SOs ' the Ngoni and - TE: eae ( i "700 49 71, 4 *%/ NCB&Qinté...'* bee ‘ NO. 2 re at . ‘er; canners, ower: —No. 2 white. a7 ; r , alley at the rear of 3605 McRee ave- “Sterling exchange continued {ts Geet ne pfd.. me “oa pte “od % . °3! Fe + z & M. “500 SP, .i:.. ee wee 14 3 C& Bi ody 2 etfs dep... eat ™ we | ‘61; No. 3 cod ‘Winter nat, 92.008 = oer: calves, ec to T5c lowers soe Rye—-Nos Sige og Tumbuka peo; nue by a private watchman before rors siya y today, advancing a fy! vent | jertman Co... 100 “Ray °°" i, INYG @ StL." 200 $9? fa, 72 n sit] Rone SP ev be Wit 541s ‘ corn, $145 @1.48; No. 4, $149. wet Sheep—Recelnta sey Seton: Cc nomi a1 aS 4, lover, oe rica. ; s ’ er yesterday. Last week it went | Int. Age, |’ BF ame: 17 dee 100 G7 * (he Ba 14 : ot P cv bei8... |°° ‘I%to T1 | “elie, “el St euler Na, Ete ‘ . + 8 y; onpared | nominal. Lard, $19.65. Ribs, g > the burglary was discovered. The 1 do pfd 100 2 J eden ee, 2 x” ae BE ere 1 Si tf ee ee P. gen. 4l4s._° 7a $1.40%; No 2 Yellow, $1.47@1 49. x,’ | With @,veek ago: Lambs and handy year- MINNEA . MODERN ENGL watchman had seen a man in the + pr Rape — a ern then up t>/ Inter Cons. : 400 4% 4 oer "21s 4 a”, rn white | -,)MAUA, Neb., Feb, 28.-—Hogs—Rece! pts 81.411 43, (e220. 5 whiter “agte “@ ~=«=tory of imagina The man ran, leaving the bundle, only obvious conclusion from such _ | 7t. M. Mar.’ 2000 3 80% 30% —~ 18 | Pere Mar. *:’: 11'400 sit Sai aoa? cal . & oe Sy Pop >: Png io tha tT he a na 90c; No, 3 White, $914 @90% c: | tomp: agen and steady: bulk, $15 66 Flax, $5.07@5.17, **” ‘ > Jaa. 1890-1914. An Later the Sturgis family returnea| movement is that the true balanc. | Inv eS mo mig Sih a 2S p10 Pr. oe eo ae on | BC M.“@ &t. ‘Pp toc, et G2 No. 2, 916 | | bulk, $13.506 13.90 - neavy 4 $15.00 white, sige: Nos: Fed. | 28.— Coma yg 24 discussed are and learned its home had been of exchange, however obscured Dy Kelly Tire aie 200 109 10R 108°" aid 3 — pfd a Lh on os 28 4 ~ a lh | P WwW wy a'vccsedienesduhs., 9T% t PE, ee eee j 14; light light, $13.25@1: 90; heavy pack. yellow $1 Seah $2? Tite. $1.36@1 ee NO. 4 Rupert. Brooke robbed. day-to-day Speculation, hag for the neystone Tt. . Lo =. 28'3 281% ° Py }Reading ."” 3,600 78l, “75% 751; zi p » wa on a ee 06 t atts ee r Tt HAE nese | gt rou “sida is 23; bigs. bite pecking No. 4 mixed $1.37; ‘No S eae imine thy Bennett, B 7 , * : uD, see I rises 8 oni St. , e § - . : or of B iy. ‘ a - F its “ Se 7 a” SSO RO Behe Ge ty ; i 4 . awd s r PF ~ * oz oO : f ar =~ ~ : . . m : “ a . -” © [ “ & a nla thet ty in jewelry, two “The Piast ae Statement of the Miaane et: Oil. P'S00 ‘Su 308 Mya “is | Sou. Ry. ree 44,700 ap 24 % 5a 1"? | 3 ee 6% St tl gen. 4s" é7 * tie any ® fatimated livestock receipe cue Eeneraily Ateady; stockers and fengeer® weak’ May, és57 ‘pia euer SiasS Fog oman eS TRADITION, | erty Bonds and some stock of the Clearin Nat Anill Gite. mop r>’* ae PS 400 5715 es S74, @1a | 1 Go} & Sou. Ist ... R93 G Calves, , DOES, 7500; Bleep, 450: | Sheep—Rece Dts, * compared with Week -42 bid. : : ° 2.1 . pal gx House members was chi fly svat. nhiiine,, Ee Ren a pees | South ~Pac 8.400 = s POs 4 $j tog SS a pete Mahone , 9416 941 % | OO Col. Gg. 4. Of, stpd - &2 a he ae viver: Sheep, fully MIL, y aoe Missouri Public Utilities Co, A new | interesting because of the inqrenas Nat. Conduit’, 100 ‘ Pee te =:" iy | Sea. A, L.... ‘300 Ot, 9° 9° Bin 2 Con. Coal of Md. Be...) 75 te ,a, | attract el Supply of cattle fatled to, | Steady feeder lambs ve to 75e lower, malting, “$1.85401 53" Wiecde .- the accomplishn chisel the burglar nad purchased at| of $27,121,090 shown in surplus re.|N. Y. Air..”’ 200 9 "953; 14 | Tex, Pan) 5 8 13% 17% 17% “S is} J} Con. Gas, temp. BB... - se. 100% to 10055 | steady deals were reportey! «ony 8, few! PITTSRI RG. Fa.. Feb. 28.—Hogp—Re. | feed and rejected, $1.80@1.40 7 @rt within the | ® nearby hardware store t serves, whi b ¢ | Ohio C. Gas... 400 42 411; 411, — | xX. & Pac... 2.600 38%, 3645, 36% ~- & | 14D. m. G. ref. Be....)°°' 42 to 40% | On steers close “re reported today. Market celpts 1000; Steady. Heavies, $14 75@15: eg ‘ en ( O US6 as a , uch brought the total of Ok. P_ & R..” 2500 Ki OR % | Phir Fo se I | REP tai “cet | 2 tke Belo iten 4g. °° 1°: f4 to & lower level} ed the week on a SOc to Tc | heavy yorkers, $16.75@17- light Porkers. PM i se 3 author tells som Jimmy” tn forcing an entrance was! this item above $35,000,000, the larg. | Pac G & EE. 100 4y ... 46y, [°° | TStL.aW, ctf 2490 T5% 144, 15q% e119 | 5 Erle men. lien 49.../°°)°"' fat *° 44 J pone evel With sales this week at loweat $16.50@ 16.75: Digs. $15.25 15.76, Toledo Cc] iS lit f & P A P 9 600 7 & a @°37 | do pfd. ctr i 22 ) «nr i? e112 | Jo Erie con 4s ; Ra ‘ nt in the Past two years, Butcher cattle Sheep ‘and lambs— Receipts 650: tead Oversecd, 7 Bona yo thes ae ne in pleces. -The handle yr 8 A Pt poe 3. There rom ofa ‘as ve 5 2 oot 81%, % | union nn 800 118% 474 lial | 7s oa See aga ad de 242 t0°4] | the ek showed action and sold stronger for a, foeenna —is 00: top lambs, §29.b0," °*4¥: case EDO. oR Feb. BEN ra THe: ‘ime American paijnti: Wwas ound in the yard and the stee] crease o -159,000 in loans Parish-Bipg 100 232 ae pathosabocsn pole | eee 200 66 66% ¢ et | Gen. Elec. deb. 5s...1°"*"*" 84 Sy | Rivee—Receipts 75: Steady. Top. $21.50, j 3.36 ebruary, -60; 450; | : and a pain of $7,307,000 hila Cae” Om) pny f°*** ony 2°32 | Unt. Ry. Inv. 200 94% |.” O% ° 12) 22 Gen. Elec. 3i8 .. 07° °7"* 70 to 68 | NATIVE CATTI QUOTATIONS. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Feb. 28. ®, 38900;| APril, 83.86; October, 25,35. es, character of its . end in the furnace fn the cellar. “ Seth in deposits, Rt oR. oe Se > — 4 o pfd. .... 100 23 * oy * 2) 10 Hud. & Man. ref. Se ...... 87 | BEEF STEERS eady. Top, $14.40: bulk. $13.36 ‘ ae Se Other burglarie ted which in itself would have called for Piercy Arron oon coy Se es xt wit be jawes 4.200 10% “jo ° jou ****: 108 Hud. & Man. inc. Sa! 7!" 18% to 17% | Choice and prime heavy steers. .$13 50@15 50 | Cattle, 300: * nominal, Steers ‘soqin eg Ges ner ese = 3 selected are Inn ioe ; & S reporte were in the Maintenance of lar d erce here 1, OO lite 16% 16% —- 14 do pfd. ‘A 6.300 308 e B csece 17. C. 8s oo) ate 61 | Medfurm to good steers. 10 }Oqwis 349 | COWS and heifers, $4@ 12; calves 14. St. Louis Lead \ % tin, Homer, La the homes of Joseph McMillen, 2124 ahees with en neue ar Boa Patt coal | 200 BA%e B34 * % | weer Phd, A--- §.300 70% 20% 30° i 2 Fat eee gs My] iv. -b o> 17%; Gommon pl ii 0010 50 ~~ ge O@13 nut: lambs, $18. bo@i19 oe Lead was quoted here today eu f Chase and Alexar ° o . . - tevr~ee ‘* a ” 4 ~ : ° , ca 1¢€ "es ® ors : 5 ho : . or Allen avenue, clothing and jewelry matter of fact, those credits were en- Rene e. _ oon sot is 75% — oe Ware Meseeecd¢oelincove ; ig ; > ATTY « i ££ Valued at $300 ana eight one-half! larged by $28,563,000. such an in-|-Roy. D.C. N.¥. 2.200 fou 8%) po en |W & 1. EB... 3,500 38m 18% 181) -. 2] 2 Ta. ty iy Me ee eee 1% | Choice ana fancy Heer ne ete, £25 WORLD. By An pints of whisky; Mrs M C créase natural] th » Savage Arms 100 F91Z vas i 3 do pfd, 2) . m 217 °7 9 K, se 3 Fe depen dee 6A ry | Good & - rs...$13 O0O@14 00 as 2001 North Fifteenth street. Mu . F | burden on the Central 2 nk “which | Saxon Mec. 3,400 Ge Wt (14% — 9 | “NOTE—Btoske @uctoq in the table are com Tack: stent’ st dong 7 Bale to good heifers -eee '8 04 BI - SSSAN_STEAMERS Re Powell's hook teri “ D i 7 * & N’ dg a Ko ae": an 5 wea te choice + pCR 9.50 N ( , he R ee Jataneet b= tp Se posited with it by members, yer, | 7p at DRO m Sele — | Oe nee 4, Decrease. .. Unchanged. 8 Man. Ry. 43 tax s¢.°'""": 53 =~. Oe cows ...... 7 00@ 8 25 ‘ : ’ Za ee ‘ : wd ” w 4 -_ shy. & TCRerovicecees we i Cutt “ ~ atom any tated and clothing where these deposits originate ty Tob. Prek ts a a ‘s tr, x 3 | cores hee 459,500 HS. 100 Shares, | 3M. K. &@ 1. of. 43s Ctfs, ' Canner y+ -~S ote da eee 2 ees 6 73 | the second is ma ued at $ . Saucounts 6Tanted by the Federal} | Trans. Gol 2.000 2244 21% 22 ei ~y 23 fy. of re ae a ee 32 to 81% | Peavy go D.. . Seep aden " Ooms ae | A lL DSON some of which h; Gikeieaeeiaid endl ank itself. nion md ; BOT Bi % 801 Oe 1; i tttear ein eatin 10 ae £0 2 «= C8 epeece 09 : | edium to ges 7 254 9 00 | li h da b f i Ty. 8. Foods P.. ig . Today ee sindeade hau ous: guitarings. : : Rf aut 5s Ce eeeeece mc oe Neltenceding bulls. °° °° te e hd So ao i Roval George ‘ New wow a’? La at ‘Neves ona Bouth se pt eee "i e pe G. Hawtrey. A t) + Jones, wh | Metals and Equi ts He. SRO abate bated 39,346,382 ¢ | os | Millers) mana” o0 abt teschesccce,. & 50 mDia . eeeee INOW York Londond rry asg Mar , a. - : . itie ‘iettess oe 07+! Alaska a Oe 2 ..... |} Wednesday Wisi bedenilneernn. 2 S6R'Se : | ia s eS ehh rene o3 Bommeetese 4 sox. VEAL CALVES 60 oft 2 Mauretania ++++-New York Cherbourg aed Sosa :. ne the currency and International Shoe Co.. w fil last Am, all Paper Wheeva xs 101, «es Am. C, & F. 800 127% 12614 127% “s a | : SEMEN, Seccasene ssc etvees 43,575,624 : | BOONE Se PEE RDO G Saaheh pee 80 | Good to choice + Sa " ‘ Baxonia N a” 8 pton. v+eeee. Mar, 2 ments. Sat a *? as ed as Gustin Nichols .Wibdeaxa ; ah a9 “Am. Loco. ei 1,800 91% 91 ee ; }tonday a) SP ESO0 ded eeeee ne Holiday ° 2 oO, W R, R. & N. GP cvse: 758, | Fair to PE aad bated Sas $15 ooaie 00 P ee eees ow York Plymouth, Havre and London.......Mar xy s HUMAN MACHINE urday, They formerly resided at ndi, “ppb te RRA ta ime ae w8 im. Smelt. |. — -—. eS 3 PE Meestkeveiae ct 22,480,348 ;| 3 Penn. con. Ss 1968 ,..°° °° SR, |Common calves’ aie aut padi rae ot ; Go annonia . -+...New York *? Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste 2 «ge smectic 3 6401 Cabanne avenue, were married {! m4 Son tates ereerberes. 13 14 ; Am. Stl. Fo gop OR weed 41 ae, Fee year Sesate eee 19,371,873 >] 49 Penn. 4%6 1921... 3 f° "": 97% | Common Souther yearlings |" 5 o00@ 6 50/ K. A. Victoria --New York » Live 1] roe + Mar. See TRIAL EF INCIENC in 1909. mt of am” 0 80 j|Am, Zine ... 400 17% ...., 17%, 9 4 /: Se "9208s be eo necce ccs. 17,001,262: = Read. gen, de .,;.....°°°* 79 SOUTHERN CATTLE RANGE. C , iverpoo Sone. ene etth ee co ceece cian a Tic & Lee. A study ‘and pe tee £ ™ 162 6b0y ee 414 4% | Anaconda Cop. 1,800 57 4 ee) ae +, 0 RPG eee ee « # : r. No. AV. Dock Pr, ; and each Saturday between Pons, et ei nesébens Mies. a I7 x ick. Steel .. 1,300 @@a J 17,000 to April 20. Rives’ “ . 7 0 AGO... 1..228. 072, 15 00 ves’ “The Quick ‘oy Butter, Eggs and Poultry Chicago Stock Close. | ito Garleton preferred 101%, | Foreten F . | a9: 38-55 15 00 19°"191°22°°2 18 On (a) Jst Clase omuy: 4g) Jat, 24 ana 94 Clase : have we had a novel « “ ae . i ign ° | **Saa"°°**e . ys , See 18 00 assage nd other particulars y | ., 10 Certain-teed ¢ | 14..180...... 1 ) app! with host ne of are prices paid by Reported Gaily by Mark C. Steinberg @ Co.,; 10 ¢ eed common 50 | NEW Yor 7 80. .319...... 5 00 PPIY to any Passenger Agency or to i & ghost as o commission honett ceemere, and —vatmen'’s Bank Building, st Louts, Mo.| 18 Certain-teeq common 49%. i K, Feb, 28.—~The foreign ex-| 11..147.°°""° 135 00 59. .388...... 15 60 tT { I In “Th ' @ountry es ” Mercant{] Tru ; change market this mornin Was wu ual] (0..245..... ey ’ it & triangle. n © nforee the liquor | EOS Rees cused eae bal BER cscs at S| EBay Dein hg heaneahcgaee Cone duvagtteg Ske game | $2BR cE Aa co nAUNSON $ HIP LINE = jf a," ‘the ghostbwas nforce the liquor irsts, country candied, 490; do | Booth 5 BO byae ieeanen Tae ay Thations! Shoe commen } %. ing w nthe nearing the week. Ster- op "aga" °**** 14 75 $3. .289.. 077° 44 oR Department, 82.93 Beaver &t., New y, | & : 7 : th it med, "48°. nae: [oer Fem. wea ICIS AO] 2 antermattoemal See ‘cominen 4 6. sizenoiaa ane’ cont RempeTement feature, | 23° gg". oe a eee rec! | a oo cead: in “The Tall \ © Opposition ery ext . - 6 38 Bs rA 42y. ye one cent in the early trading to/ 42..147,/°""' 14 65 a7... 14 65 ‘f= cousin of several gen @ had offered to prohibition lenis 87 ree oe wee: St fg citi cites Wiese ut 0 50 Independent Brewery first Preferred 71, i all come advances rere made in 20. .280 PEGS 14 FO >s°° seeee Ha os ze 5 = ° , ° os “ - . erie ©8288 68.6 ehivecce , 4 a 5 Oda ° Soe "gan ***ee ee. “eee es lation through many years jn the ans stock at 82c—Southera | Ch. wa. @ Oon....,......" ° BM 114 , rates of exchange on al! the brinch ul fore 04, .208...... 14 2 30, :aa0 se bee a —_ : The author does n State lature, Uirer— 8 Et Pie Foal, Peasssess> 8 ‘3 NEW YORK COTTON | manamatkets were as bree S40 ing de-| 70. .265.°7 7": 14 00 44: /294°:' "ag tf zs reader's sense of the arr = Chicago Ratlways i:iii77*7: 89 So MARKET 60. days, 8.36" barney tee. (8:40 d.ses come. | 39°-138-02°.. 1373 12+ -BB2°75777 $9 Oo “Sreatly by allowing t) te iy oe PRES ta tcesecccr 19 8 OS eae teeeiee, 4 6 VERY STEADY mercial. 60 days, 8.85; 429. cis! 90 days,| 62° ‘06°77 °*" 13 bo 1 'ReOsee eee 18 75 or fa 8 a e g Lord Oxley to present ES bene aaetcn eens 27 ao de SL Sf CROSS ey a F 14 OSE re Belgium: eens 143 prance cables, 5. .400, 1°57) 13 00 18. bas) ° 7" 13 £2 Other person than F Biba! Sua ie **er+ee8 - oN, aa rt SCOR Centos ns , i 4 . a 4 : 2. vid +UGZe., oO | eve. hous endl oung tomg’’*"** 40 Som. Edison Spee Foie ° 196 107 . ug ror ml bles 1 orrme ~ a ae oe ment ys Be’? ae +3 ‘i 5 ae vesees is ig who discovers itin “T 3 ur e Ss OS*CCeGecercetas afta 5 AW. ae SP CO 806 0 06 - | r . > . . ° us ria S ec 8, Au tri os 7 ae . a > ey os a ‘ : pert ne svt Siteopt seseee us Diamond cca pane EO? CORPO DA 115 118 peaet opening, tn whioh December sold ait ;, Holland checks, : "Holland é: 300 _— +2 ~ 9° 403...286 12 cS | gy ee Where many years bef 3 and ola $080 o oo oeece SEE A ASS 0s S0enbcocas cc 86 gs 8 lower an 8 wunch 4 | Cables, 86%: Italy checks, 18 ; Italy cables ® oe." ** s iu bMS alas 12 a, | * . ere was 16 course Pea ttP Poet se eses i Hart-Schaf. com.:"' ipatenee 85 90 | Cimht dotnts higher an leat nj @ ote 86; Swiss checks, 6.18: Swiss cables, 6.16: het eee 12 50 4..805... 0°: 12 50 Killed himseif when lor the Governor of a state ex t Geese fe Ee OSSESSSRpevececccr sn 4 a ge Sue Le ee Oe os 12 115 stremeneet developed increased activity and | Stockholm kroner checks, 18.50: Stockho!m , a 1° ait P rity cece « 12 50 | woman for whom he i enf cept | Capons, 7 iba. and over Coceescccncs 87 % " Litht Tw eeeR tbe nore -° 11% 12 March shor, “Ming on a demand from | kroner cables, Christiania kroner @2.. BR... °° 97 es 12 00 | . Position d honor 4 } orce the laws as they exist, pone, smal...) Ver +: Seseenses BB 1 On Ga, 1 87888 8t te eneeece 3° $12 {uD to sr bet’ a 8 pe RnTied tg telivery 17.80; "Copeieige® "Krense ene? 14.08: Co: | gStEEP—No trading tn sheep or lambs to- | is t ha ; Mt, | apes Lee. a en SObeccce BT Ve eee fe Secccee ee @ese ‘ . ° ve * ‘ M r chec 8, E ° “O he ral & 86.50, gs Pactable at $20.25: fat yearling weth Protect Frances t Z . ’ N ri e beebeen er, see oe . 1 40» df t - . gh, coarse, heretics, etc B@de. | * Uplic Service 2 1S less specuic? threaten 1 milis un- “—_ zg 2G fat ewes, $18.55, times, but this is done ° , “* + | 2. Se Sepa. WO Ose san « a 8S sdeedily adjusted, HORSES —~No auction t ———__ — — a = we ae cording cy quali; | Quaker Oais see ee eecsoccecs 22> 250 = meekly statistics, a atria tenet, by eal. P Money and Exchange. Chee eee neree market waa, ate ey toeey, == - A is not realized by an ~ >. Bi POs TE Peery * O41 . ‘88 0 . N NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Mercanti! : or the week steady on South , = : Find connote Masope | Senta Htoenici 22220002" fio Fi” | utnepederate, eater "att, h {a the tea | Seat go ar aidey Mec aPaEs, Peper. vante ‘horsear't © shade oft Sn ‘the Peansit tele age omDispatch investigates alt camanciad Adverts HME Lord Oxioge nr —S8quabs, 1 per Ib.: sma!) Shipbutlding ‘Com *f®e eee es . e half hour caused , arc 4n e laet erc a ay § n ’ * - " tisin ee i , He, MatOe, Nortusen twine [iets ees Unturn "cof greenrd, Stay Coliowtag SyiMicn | ™Erela! 60-day Bila, “demand Te 3g: 80%: | e- mg OF indoree any inven cato™ Mt Necessarily cannot recommen® HE Copley's eves alone. 28c; single, Wisc; long ho -~é eRe TS 8888 tckccee ec. 3924 40%; UPturn to $5.076 and October 80.68 . 14.38. Beigian francs, demand 13.77: cables Coffee. se any investment or speculation advertised, The bu . : Visits to her.and thet 3060; A. Slc; prints, : ; Na Seite Be trek ee Secu, cogs, 117 117% | Strength wag attributed almost entirely “to | 13.75. Guilders, demand, 886 : cables, |... YORK, Feb. 28. co fee, No. 7 Rio must exercise hi ws | is ld 550; brick29 ij q. aft Inferior quality less, °°’ | Title A ee NN bab eee, 4 Py de the make, velonment by old-crop shorts anq | 36 15-16. Lires, demand, 18.87; cables, 18.35. 14 ; futures steady. March: 12%. July, . Ss OWn Judgment. enthrallingly to les. | i, Cagblde & Carbon! !7'°"*° — ie, | net advance ‘to 8 pete aa fi _-> Points pain arene, 1.01; cables, 1.02. rern- ee —=—==—=———— , beautiful diction for M rurats at 96.90/40 ply, Bierseeccce: ae saeco Sterling advances ‘Turpee Ponds, steady. | et ts noted. Fra Northern triumphs sold | Witton Ssh dey COERCED 65 67 Cotton Futures Close 336%; :" commerchal "Spe gastrin | ake wes that the love her uote on beole of prea! oales: Western Stone °°: °° RNR — 97 | cloned stage, Feb. 28.— Cotton futures | 336%; commercia! 60-day bilis, 835%" de | —__SIViIDEND NC ICES had for her its dead. “ aoe. ibe for fancy oo Gites, | emer ttt 40 45 | July, 82.270: bet. Sp RAST BOC: hs, 34-980; mand, 339%; cables, 840%. DIVID erica on business edium and $2.35" for “No,*9" choice, $4 SS ais 22 es : HRs a | ree time in his flirtatio END N SOUTHERN STATES CON. - SOLIDATED CORPORATION 5 ome-xrown beets “at 30, to Homecerown bushel ced Standard Oil Close, Hay Market. | Cotton Spot. middling, oR Feb. 28.—Cotton spot, steady. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Graham | Women. So she decide eP do their w at #1, to $1.40. Port Martin Grain Go. Merchant ° : NNE KEN ONIONS it ome-mrove, at 30c Marke: gg = a Bt Dispaten by rene Timothy No. 1 baled he; ‘s quoted wi Produce Elaawhan—; | #3 40: 2. 1 naz; Aafalfa, hay, “holce, | Maders isso? at the close of business to the unkno Ome-Rrown (hotbed) at'| bineW@he cone , Produce lsewhere | | No.2 dadaax Prairie hay, choice, $54/2391 The tranafer : envision it. t at bocas1 Per dozen Gr O° Dbweeehe a. NEW YORK, Feb. aa 520 ‘Sssw: gyendard, “eisaee: ~~ Mere id boa “ oe AS tees . -.. eb. 28.—Butter, , S20@22, Straw. gin : , eanwhile, —Home-grown at ©0@76c ver | Bureka nt **** > Bs tran eotes ec. esremmery, higher then: 72 McCARTY, ion which her fied? Do vellgn oaerown | | do ptd ". wbse | 8724 : fi , Castor’: ts, : “ite: °e on and after that date. + 150 1% ‘ rsts s1aeite.. ord] Hy ’ vy, Be su wenn, Ol so... *?*) 205 40, | $2@4Bc: at mark, cases includ : +3 re you the Genuine SP & normal and natu t ele eaaee sf 109 86a Te Alive lower: springs, 2 0c: burry, Look for thi signature f=. PeEY ER 7 co. Thus, the skeptica Cher cebeee echehées ae 700 er a0. Feb. 28.— Potatoes—Firm curry, 20g ork, February 28, 1909 t Wite sure that Fra ~ 89 OPO OObeeséne BRS 610 ‘7 we cars; Northern white ' both only In her imag | RE COCER OD 66 0e86 v0 400 430 ° 4) tanmaniee $4.45@ 4.00: 4 Swift & ’ Skeet ct nT eee 490 520 KAN AS CI Oils. ; ashe thought Peed shadeaeL te. Gian. | ‘ ; TY, Mo.. Feb, 28.—Butter un- Union Steck Yards, Chi were but insane ma SEES Oe [PSS RR! ede | toe Par ealon or rat tad fetta? OF weer | Tianhe . other hand. the C80eeseccess.. Oe 4 —$ ed. ~ on for raw $1.95 for on bo Divie e 0. 137 | ~ Sch things, will fee * oo POC see eeseerce i videnda of i a Ce a ee ee aa Free See eRe, Mn ee lee OR eee LOFTIS EROS «. © Mey wan as vivid and eee POO e ee eny 25 35 Mexican éollara, ue Pa silver, $1.30: Coo Gracin Sofenes ee ones =| « , ¢§ , sh p : Sova pene : " yy? ~ i be paid on Agr $28. "to ( atockherd , ; , had been flesh a shown on ne’ books aeMarch 10, 10s oa. 2 “4 Teaders will be a ©. A. PEACOOK, Secretary — : the Righest art in sto =i ePecee 7 Se ek le ae ee ae
Page 7
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1929. _@F YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE — if You Advertise in P.-D. “WANTS.” “@® - . oa | SIE rae Se Pee rer ee = eT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS Marriage Licenses ne sel post to card-holders CHILDHOOD IN BiGHTY YEARS AGO. gn old French friend. Bona customs, especially attractive. ee By Alexandre Benois, time. ar ee a a to 10c lower; No. 1 hard, Be 2, $2.22@2.52; No. 1 rea 2. $2.45. fer: No. 2 mtxed, $1. 4021.42: ; No. 2 white, $1.50; No. 3 2 yellow, $1.45@1.48: Ne. 3 New York City. med to lhc lower: ; Mo, 2 2 mixed, 8T14c. influences J ch ef timothy hen woe - By oice timo ld Fraser. The $22@23: ch way soaps; Dona 0 alfalfa, énces of 1 6 vears of eat, 139 cars, b. Linseed, 85.07; ar- * old ary; So ge guominad’ Jair, . TRADITION. By John C. Van . aa Dyke. An irteresting account of + rle @ the accomplishment of American te iS, Winconain, ‘i Aoai-8 i 4 art within the last 40 years. The > ‘* £author tells something of the per- xdo Cloversecd. _ — sonality of these men who gave ie Fred. ge TK ae October, 25.25. American painting a character of its own. selected are Inness, Bao e se Bae, e a, . . Wrya 3 | PICTURES OF STEAMERS 4 HORI 2ON rg and Liverpool. Mar. 2 sa and Liverpool.Mar. 6 Lowell's book is in mpton........Mar. 6 . fined.” athampton........Apr. 17 bia University. ‘HE revival of the spiritualism in be ra .. field to communicate | “The Tall Villa.” _ Rives’ a triangle. band: in “The Tall Villa’ it ly by allowing the Loans or s, See PACKLER a aS ee 4 es ‘ a” true that the ghostly to protect Frances two or _ : Soman. So all through “fe enthrallingly told steer 2 fon it. : Witty’ a smile over mal and natural. ‘sure that Frances’ in story telling. WORLD. By Amy Lowell. with her W BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Any of these books will be sent by re. of postage, in order of apypii- - b ) ) BRITTANY By Anne PD. Sedgwick. This sheaf of child- fst memories was put together by | the author from many talks with Manners amusements, dress, "RUSSIAN SCHOOL OF PAINTING. A valuable “history of Russian painting cover- ding the period dating from the eighteenth century to the present Translated from the Rus- sian by Abraham Yarmolinsky. arene AND THE PUBLIC. By Arthur Woods. Col. Woods was formerly Police Commissioner of | He describes in F Dan entertaining and simple man- ner the problems of the police and | affecting their Pwanixe A PRIMITIVE PEOPLE. experi- | 3 missionary qT ' work among the warlike tribe of Among the authors fe, 3 yellow, § $1. cia | the Ngoni and the Lenga and 3 Barley 0. ‘Teas mae % .. ‘Tumbuka peoples of Central Af- er seed, zs el Riba si7-b0@ , _ MODERN ENGLISH WRITERS. By 243. Wheat a un 7 Harold Williams. A critical his- 22 10. ye ‘No. aguiet ® tory of imaginative literature from @ 1890-1914. Feb. + @ discussed are Hardy, Masefield, bal see ie es ‘ @ Rupert Brooke, Yeats, Galswor- Xo. 5 ynixed, $1 thy, Bennett, Barrie, W. H. Hud- . ae white, &83@ son, Walpole and Mrs. Wharton. p enrcan PAINTING AND ITS rank and The artists nt, Mar- Lead Market. ; tin, Homer, La Farge, Whistler, re today ro 4 Chase and Alexander. a pee feo ke : ed per 1 THE FLOATING Miss two distinct parts. The first consists of brief poems inspired by her study of Japanese and Chinese poetry, and the’ second is made up of lyrics, some of which have been pub- lished before in magazines. New York Times calls it ‘ta book of impressions, feeling and deli- ‘cate, yet keenly and vividly de- * CURRENCY AND CREDIT. By R. peeceeccccosccces MAS 6 he bb odées bce 6 +G. Hawtrey. A thorough, syste- d Southampton. . Mar. + matic and up-to-date analysis of Glasgow ......... . 13 the currency and credit move- thampton........Mar. 20 $9 #ments. and London.......Mar.30 % HUMAN MACHINE AND INDUS- and Trieste.....Mar.31 9) ‘TRYAL EFFICIENCY. By Frede- Ceeecereececscoess ADE 3S ric’ Lee. A study of the import- tesececcccecesees ADP @ ance of the physical condition of a Southampton. . Apr. 14 ; ‘the worker treating of output and Weikecsnen es Aen, 37 ‘tigue, resting periods, night work and London...Apr.17 — “thn comparison with day work and proton. . Age. 1 6 similar topics. The author is a professor of physiology in Colum- A GHOSTLY LOVE STORY. interest England, grow- es ing out of the hope of relatives | of soldiers, who fell on the battle- their E sored ones in the “Beyond,” prob- - ably had something to do with sug- - gesting to Lucas Malet (Mary St. Le- ' @¢r Harrison), the story she tells in Not since Amelie “The Quick or the Dead,” } have we had a novel quite like this, q hype a ghost as one of the corners of | In “The Quick or the .” the ghost was a dead hus- is cousin of several generations ago. The author does not stress the "reader's sense of the probable too : ghost ' Lerd Oxley to present itself to any Y other person than Frances Copley, ‘who discovers it in ‘“‘The Tall Villa,” ré many years before Oxley had “killed himself when the worthless ' Woman .for whom he had sacrificed position and honor deserted him. It visitant | } cussed in relation to the older chil- dren. to be read thoroughly by fathers and mothers in preparation for personal talks with son or daughter. The Fischer books contain accu- rate information and specific advice, without having the continuity or the literary quality of the Forbush "makes its influence mysteriously felt three but this is done in a way that yFealized by anyone save the the tale, _ Lord Oxley’s spirit is for Frances _ Copley's eyes alone. The story of its » Visits to her.and their conversations in the autiful diction for which Lucas— 4s noted. Frances soon real-' - that the love her husband once ad for her is dead. He is in South Ame “f on business having a good very me in his. flirtations with other Women. So she decides that no long- -@ do their ways lie parallel. her, the ghost becomes the greatest in her life. Though her, it is i of its doom to wander aim- in the spirit world through all nity; through it, she is drawn so to the unknown that she can _ Meanwhile, to her frienfs, the al- teration which her spiritual and bod- naturés undergo, séems buta de-- in. health. She keeps her se-/ and eventually, when her spirit from her body to join that of Shostly lover, they find her ap- ntly sleeping in her chair in the n where he had always come to é thin lawn. face, but in reality dead. To oOttward appearance, everything hus, the skeptical reader may be ghost was fn her imagination, that the she thought she had with it but insane manifestations. ‘othér hand, those who credit things, will feel that Lord Ox- ras as vivid and real to her as if ve flesh and blood. Thus 8 will be satisfied, which is @Do- The in of To On * tamily life and social relationships > grecharmingly described, and the > {ilustrations by Paul de Leslie are fatigue, secondary sources of fa- | | CORRA HARRIS AT HER BEST. Nee ‘books. since she gave us “The Cir- Rider’s Wife,” has Corra colored plates. All seven volumes are illus- trated, the health book having a few (Funk & Wagnalls | Births Recorded Burial Permits Harris written so good a stor y Co.) a “edi Married,” the latest! inion or rom h , aiid Wiscs bs q totes Soa acta “SHORT STORIES FROM THE MARRIAGE LICENSES during the wa ape y | BALKANS Rav aah field Prewi 5290 Wa r and is i rew . i ae 290 W aterman a good picture 5370 Pershing of conditions, the jealousies and ri- Vea WORTHLET UNDER- 231 N eines N. Vandeventer valries and heart burnings, to say WOOD has made a selection of Lilian Caroline Wiseie.. ..-Maplewood, Mo nothing of domestic infelicities— 13 stories written by writers in hak TFSPDe. .--» ++ FE APE ces pene ) ; : Zulah Ww hitby Sé0uebn $Odbeeess 1723 Chouteau engendered by the wholesale sweep- the Balkan countries, and has in- 4 5. (ustin 4619 McKissock ing of the women of the country C°rPporated them in this volume. Evi- Addie Ford ..207572270000.0...2 2623 Morgan from all walks of life into that ‘ently some of the stories are not Perman fred Zumbrook... +... Madison, Wis seething vortex of feverish and inti. translated from ‘the original, but rte Setter Lebeau Sssa ne wine mate association known as “war from some other language into which Ethel Richardson 2..7/757">..1903 Chambers work.” _the story was trans!ated and thence yoy pole Kellogg ....1015 ~2038 ‘Bidney 4 iis *eeeeeevee eee ee ee eeeem Si All the women of social position retranslated into English. That, of pewerd EX, Casmem bocce cccadccsince bgg 4 | She joined ardently in the war read these languages. Leagues of -Fern A. Porter ......° 00° S509 X. th work and things were moving nicely | nations can mean nothing unless na- or car I. Mitchell ...........1763 Preston ‘until the ladies set out to raise a | tions know something about each Otte Yop mecen” ‘Jef? ae Sc rag =o ‘fund to buy delicacies for the! other. Americans have been partic- | Kathryn H. Rapp ......, neds eeele Mo wounded boys who were’ soon/ularly ignorant of the literature of + es la + rg .1024 N. Qist 1 - , enor MAEMO c decbvdedbtusat 31: . to arrive at a neighboring hospital.| non-English - speaking nations.| qiesander G. Uleug pee amen a . . . — rs Su ~ . > i Of course, the wives solicited their| Translations have been taboo with |#dna 1. Bryand 2.0.00 Su S bth husbands’ subscriptions first and/our publishers, both of books and | SUNRRR ied epee sin the lists they turned in eventually! magazines. The latter still have no ETE BEC. showed that these worthies had!/place for translations. (Marshall- O. and A, Blumfelder, 2607 8. Eleventh, contributed anywhere from $10 to! Jones Co.). = a 2 eS a poo 214 S, Third. - . an a. pe) ~2 gy most cases, the wives had —_— J. and M, pene die 2216 North Market, se @ amounts:they thought their r - and L. Tappel, 2708A Lem y & SPARGO ON BOLSHEVISM. J. and L. Giese, §218 Wisnsbame. consorts should contribute. But J vV. 491 WN pP “aang , N “The Psychology of Bolshe-|%- 8"4 Y- Layton, 2491 N. Prairie ws en Mrs. Skipwith’s list was turned J vis,” John Gpargo undertakes to W. and S. Piel. cant —o n, these same worthies were re- |, and I. Cohen, 2737 Park. | vealed as having subscribed from| ®Ccount for the spread of the F. and A. Cox, 2100 Allen. | $100 to $500 to her part of the fund, | Present social unrest and the revolu-| x cea or goers iat Devenakt though the purpose of the subscrip- tionary character it has developed | Fr. and M. Scioltino. 1241 N; Eighth. | , _|R. and PP. La Point, 3442A T tion, stated clearly and explicitly at|!2 many lands. It is ‘merely a reac-|\" ja iy Cooper, S48 N ph mene 1 the top of each bid, was only to buy tion from the strain, and weariness! F. and M. Knopf, BS2T N. Ele sventh. blanc mange, oranges, ices, etc.|}#nd oppressions and suppressions |} oe i Se, ee There was even one. subscription,|&TOWwing out of the war mingling! A. and A. Deisner, 1453 Chambers. " P with ir istib] t of idealis 1G. and &. Smith, 417 S. Fourteenth. “anonymous” for $1000. rresistinie Current Of idealism |W. and C. Connelly, 2236 Benton. ne bapolest married couple in flowing from colossal flelds of agony | J- 6 eee = ty er 3 ° y » tad, a ° roderick, 270% CO the city were Pelham and Mary and suffering. Under these condi-| ins. | W" i. o- licalis | f di ony | W. and B. O'Toole, 1020 S. Compton. Madden. Mary had made a cult of | “OS radicalism has found its Way) pong F. Roberts, 3210 Rutger. her home. her motherhood and her into all the strata of society, intellec- | L. and I. Wisneski, 1118 Tyler. | , he ,~ |B. and A. Feistel, 1435 Beit. | children, so her mother told her, in ence ing Ne ert gpa Rom yoink /C. and FP. Spinks, 1958 Semple. rm | : : N aiv o¢ S$ ac rents into: ©. and A. Dimario, 12230 N. Seventh. i eepeenk See tetee for Renae fated two classes, the neurotic sentimen-| }: 87d \- Orr, 1237 S. Eighth. | to make a cult of herself and her tat vin fh | O- and S. Goldbe rg. + 202s Biddle. os a ric whose consciences accuse Hh. and J. Olff, od Chouteau. good looks and wearing clothes de sin ail ost : . |O. and G. Stout. 2018 Mullanphy. signed for all women instead of em tor living at the expense of the | J. and 8. Rotteberg,- 735 - Franklin. “eowns created for herself.” Now| Poor and the others with no con-)| f. and ,. Whitest, sage St Louls. : /. AN! a1, _& ; Pelham Madden hag been recently science at all, anarchists in the mak-!/[) ana G. Hucking. 3727 Cass. very irritable ang impatient around |!né, who will not be satisfied with his house and instinct, coupled with |@"ything or anybody. ,His remedy BURIAL PERMITS. ene re 4 - . ‘ | circumstantes, told her that “Anony-|18 to abolish the conditions that en- | O*c4* Bischoff, Wy, Be tae tee ee mous” on Ellen’s list was her hus-| sender inequality, that make the! nom | Schi 2 7 : ~ 0 nan. very rich and the very poor and so| j.2" Schaefof, 49, 4816 otel: bt ig From now on, the story is about /| on. dene Deertte ae daa eee es eae ° e . ” i » £. t 3 54, ennet Phe 5 how Mary sets about to prevent the " tinea he writes, “which has k’ Hawkins, 31, 209A Chouteau: tybercu- iing as sing anishne overt losis. |impending disaster of losing her P y and its associated | ys cephine Edwards, 53, 2617 N. Leffingwell: | husband to another woman, how she | ev iis from its midst and has brought | heart disease. takes her mother’s advice and/its economic life under democratic Bessie Thompson, e013 Walton: heart die- | i ¢ oe @t,. & ‘ @itozi, ve - makes her own natural good looks;control, will have no need toe fear, ease. | : Aura Estes, 32, Sanita m: det tia. | a-eult as well as her home and her | Bolshevism or any other form of so- | Witter, Stank, ot dake Gaines opanisles children It is a most delightfully|cial revolt. Of course, there will | pel sag 9 - 2127A ae gen ik once gy . . nna Brandt, 42, 200 Carro pueumonia. told story. It develops that nearly! always be discontent as long as hu- 4 Herbert Frank, 1, 1411 8. 10th: diphtherta. | cvery home in her set has been|man nature remaing imperfect and Annie Schaefer, 60, 2205 Sidney; Influenza, | ; f heaval | f Joseph Keating, 28S, S14 Pine: “accident. ‘subjected to some sort of upheaval | fallible but the oe possible Frances Bader, 73, 4237 McPherson; hemor- ‘by Ellen’s activities and there is a@/in’such a nation will be the healthv rhage. S. oe = dv in the story | discontent f see ; ips Rowland Scott, $0, 215 Dock; pneumoaia, lot of good comedy aah ab Ghiad iscontent of despairing revolt.’’— Emma “Matthews, 70, 5514 Cabanne; myo- coupled with a great deal o nely | (Harper & Bros.) carditis : : Flor Rowley, Ol, ST4 elmar; car- human philosophy. What happened oe oe ley 5374 Delr ‘ar ’ : ave hap- Mi % F Mildred Gruben, 21, 4030 Hartford: pneu- Sclek td any ity of Iewates theoee? ANOTHER WAR STORY. moni, ee eee” eas Nn “the Little Moments of Hap-/“Ggius eee out the country (Doran.) piness,’’ Clarence Budington Kel-| Bessie Skates, 28, 234 S. Beaumont; accident. | land presents a different moral Catherine Hlammer, 74, 2855 S. 18th; nephri- BOOKS FOR PARENTS. standard for France and America Altie Berger, jl mos., S04 Montgomery; ™ = : " u a. : IVE very valuable volumes on | that is creditable neither to French) 5p Byrne. 53, 2585 W. Montgomery; cancer. | the character training, home | womanhood nor American manhood.|E. ©. Grooms, 25; tuberculosis. . bridget Grimes be 4514A Garfleld; carcl- i education and sex education of |An American army Captain, lonely}! ~ noma. ees h,|for the society of woman e q| Ada Shaw, 28, 1224 N. 9th; angina. | children, by William Byron erg -oun Kren gt irl } lan, meets a braham Pope, 69, 1007 Howard; apoplexy. ‘and two serviceable volumes by Dr. : nd : ch girl who is not only| Belle Epstein, 65,6743 Westminster; nephri- =-Ci oO at. tis. . Louis Fischer, on the health-care of te y “ep who nas aed hopes of mat Matilda Walker, 10, no home: apoplexy. ithe baby and of the growing child, | Timony because war has taken away) Hy. Schnorr, 76,1518 S. Sd; heart disease, ‘form the Literary Digest Parents’| most of the men of marriageable|©1w. Strauss, 72, Father Dempsey's Home; League Series. age. : j | The American’s puritanical ideas! is ter, the ee ing, age lem tion and suggestion are emphasized. Juvenile and The Forbush books are extremely helpful in the problems of parent- hood, without being dogmatic or faddish. The psychology of the child ters on home study, books, travel home education course begins at ba- byhood, and is carried to high school wife of Barrie Skipwith. case. The Rumanian story, here was a feeling that she was kept clearly in mind by the wri- | Period of the war. but the reader gets it only in most practical form. The chap- amusements, and religious train- are sound and inspiring. The reader. of happiness, or beyond. In the difficult prob- s of character training, co-opera- | &iven. (Harpers.) ABOUT TWO BAD WOMEN. E. DUARDO ZAMACOIS, finances, companionship vocational decisions are dis- The sex education book is one strong fashion. in his two stories, “The Necklace,” (Boni & Liveright.) translators could have been found to translate from the original in each for ex- are soon cast aside by the present promise of companionship and a liai- son is formed that lasts during the Their meetings, of almost nightly occurrence de- scribed as “little moments of happl- ness’ and the attempt to justify them are repeated so often that they be- come moments of weariness to the Incidental to these moments a few war-time im- pressions of France are very vividly Spanish novelist, tells a straight story in He gives only an unfavorable view of womankind “Their Son” and which have been joined to make a fair-sized book. The first is the story of a faithless wife, the second that of a vampire. Jack Carl Wilde....Merameec Hotel. Mrs. Martha B uechler 35 SOmee Di. Wemee- y eno and CUFF Bt TTON—L ost, one gold cult button Brine with you. y ly Services Monday, March 1. from residence, on Broadway car or downtown. Initials WA NTE D Knitting Mi Vv and 941 Bonpart avenue, Webster Groves, at|—.G:-_Kindley telephone Tyler 286Q (c) ; | tery. m. Interment at St. Peter's Ceme- DAISY _"* Lost. gold enameled. attes 5 Y o c'or Call oo RIBTR, {c7) meow ovis ember of F —aEeaeee Pd iat valine sitet ry and 4 M. —_ = ta Fares ee DIA MONP Lae eey yg 7 Beverly pl.: are ADDRESSE Sit.: afd al “ae ‘mil BO S ounc R. R.. (e7) ores AS. c R—Sit. : ressi similiar GRUBIN—Enterea into rest on Thursday, | OGG; List: dark reddish brown collie. Ti9- ingen 5o90W Jonson. ~~ “\ “")! Anntw for work at Blanke-Wen- e at I . c it the age of 21 years. achived, ene on | en colli e, Monday. from 3335 La- BATTERY MAN—Sit. by het - K. F. ae en, Martin and the late Kathrine and Cora | _cléde rd. Bomont 2011W. Purdy.(7)’ ¢- 004. -388 Eads. Grand Sim: 7) d Grubin, at residence. 4030 Hartford street. C4 i—-Lost . bull. femal hi 7 BAnBEX—sit ; und ecniropodts! wants vo-. neker Can y Co. ; BO experience Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt's parlors,| ond liconse. comart. ROOe Winder eer) sition in hospital or inatitut‘on. Box —— 3403 South Grand avenue. Monday, Match 1 | cense; reward, ! indsor pl. tcT) | K-84. Post-Disnitch. (a) P d hil }at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Family Church, thence DOG—Lost, blue beagie hound, answers to! CARPENTER—Sit ; general Jobber; does ev. | UOCESSATY; G00 Wages wile to Calvary Cemeter 7 the name Bob. Return to 4928 Slevin av. - : * an — : hmantnnee rgd (c6) a liberal reward. Call Colfax Sen} (7) osix hina: eite cabinet work. Lind ell — : te ] ° | andel lea : ad yment ; Bertha Wohi oe 26. lsh at 10 oe _ agape large liver and white pointer | CHAUFFEUR—SIL.; private or truck: best ¢ rning; §& y emp 0 ? ertha a arrison (ne y answers to name of “Scott."’ Ca . 2. sat. 5 “4 4 Sidney street,” beloved nee Roeder) of 156 Wheeler 160 Washington. " Cabany Tot: | ee a ee a) easy hours; come prepared for agemann (nee Wahl). Raymond Wahl, Roy’ ~ oe a} 4 | Ce RAFTSMAN—Sit.. mechanical ne | tery ry (c7) Audubon av.: Delmar 165. Forest 2654. (c) designer: technical graduate: @ years’ C rel C | HOLDERBACH—Fntered into rest on, , LOC K—Lost: 3'6"" wheel a: reward. Frey,! practical experience. att rf work at heme an y o. Camatink Holds bar 920. at 5:30 a. m. | 8358 Rartmer. Forest 308 nights. Cal Cabany 2359 (T) oo ‘loved mother ‘of “c Restle laeshe be- MATCH BOX—Lost; silver: “ ‘itlais W. J. M..| ENGINEER—Steam, Secives’ position run- 612 MARKET. | William = 8. George N. and Laura Rf, | atten tne 2 > one Caen. Can Cabany ning logging locomotive or mining loco- | —————..____ |'Holderbach, and our dear mother-in-law | —~— W': liberal rewar? __feT)} motive: can do repairing necessary: also| BUSSHOY—-Wager $10. Master's and grandmother, aged 62 years __ | PIN—Lost, platin im fillgree, round, 1 dia-| freight car repairing. of i Westinghouse '__Room. Sth and Pine. oe Wednesday down-| ir brakes. orest R. 4072 Parkview ) | CABINET MARSH -Uiset-Clase —_ on ‘uneral on Monday, from the residence, Mary's Church, and Paul’s Cemetery LASSEN—On Wednesday, Armenia E. Lassen, mother of Alex. Lassen and Mrs, George Miltenbe ‘rger. In. ben oe in Bellefontaine Cemetery w hehe > (c March 1, at 8:30 a. 905 Hickory street, thence to SS. Peter (c7) or Fe b. ww), ~. ARTE Apher ee , gate rest on Friday, ‘ wT, a. ™., Bernice hosser, aan we of Ha arty and Minnie Sfeonkler ani oF ee ie Lent T therein an rs 8 5: vears si sser, at the age unéral on Sundav, Feb. 29, at 3 p. m.. from residence, 5013 Loulsia Concordia Cemetery. on tac cae to LYNCH—Entered into rest nn goaturds Feb at 6:45 a. Edward ‘J. et. dearly beloved husband of Ma Lynch (nee Vincent), beloved son of Al oot and Katy Lynch ines Gartsier), and dear brother of Laura, Harry, Albert Jr. and Rov Lynch, and our dear brother-in-law and |} cousin, aged 27 years. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m., Vs from residence, Deceased was @ mem- , ber s Journeymen Horseshoers’ Union, Local 7 to the New Cathedral, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. (c7) REILLY—Entered into rest on Thursday, Feb. 26, 1920, at 7 p. m.. Margaret Reilly (nee Jones). widow of Christopher J. Reilly beloved mother of John E. Neil. Christopher J., Frank Georrs P.. May. Gertrude and | Loretto Reilly and our dear grandmother Funeral will take place from the fan ly residence, 3927 W merry ——_ vard, Monday, March i Oh m.. to St. Francis Xavier's Churet. Interment in Cal- vary Ceme*ery, c) RINO—On Friday. Feb. 27. 1920 7: aa Pp. m., Robert Rin, beloved Dead of Rote Rino (nee Steiner), and dear father of Clara Rine and grandson of Louisa Rino and our brother, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 6 years. Funeral from Wacker-Helder!s funeral par- lors 2331 South Broadway, Monday, March 1, at 3 p. m.. to Bethania Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Painters’ Unton Local No. 46 aral Vereinigter-Deutscher Order, St. Lodge No. 1661, Loyal Order of Moose. SASSE BP sleep fn Jesus, on Saturday, Feb. 920, at 3 a. m.. Herman J. Sasse, be- loved "ain of Caroline Sasse and late Herman C. Sasse of Welge. Ill... and our dear brother. brother-in-law and uncle at the age of 37 years. Funeral service on Sunday, — 29. at 8 mr. m., at Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street. Interment at Weire. Ill., Tuesday. March 2. (c7) SCHAEFER —On Thureday. Feb. 286. send. at ll a. John Schaefer, beloved hus- band of Pathermea Schaefer (nee Moeller). dear father of Elsie. Willlam, Otto and George Schaefer. Walter and Charles Roettger. father-in-law and brother, at the age of 49 years. Funeral Sunday. Feb. 29, at 2 from Beiderwieden- Dynkman’ 4 1934 St. Louis avenue. to Zion Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Hessen Verein. Dp.. ™. SMITH—Entered into rest on Thursday, Feb. 26, 1920. at 10 Katherine Smith (nee Cahill), belove wite” of the late Julius Smith, dear mother of John, Frank and James Smith, Mrs. K. Se hmehl, Mrs. E. Meagher. Mrs. B. Lederer. Mrs. J. Bren- nan and Mrs. J. Ward, our dear mother-in- law and grandmother. Funeral will take place of her daughter, Mrs. EB. Meagher, 7367 fF avenue, Maplewood, on Monday pa A, ng March 1, at 8:30 0 clock, to Immaculate Con- ception Church. Interment in Calvary Cem- étery. (c) THALMANN Entered + rest Friday, 1920, 7:40 m.. Henry BF. HE Ag in his g As eighth year, be- loved husband of Ida Richter Thaimann. dear father of Henry Jr., Ida, George, Dora and Albert Thalmann, beloved son of Henry Thalmann and the late Dorothy Heintz Thalmann. brother of Dorothy Shewemann, Selma Botterman and Lena Watson, Funeral from residence, and Woodlawn avenue. St. Louis County, 2 D, m, Sunday, Feb. 29. to New St. Mar- cus’ Cemetery (c7) TRIESELMAN—Mrs. Louise Trieselman, widow of Henrv Trieselman, beloved moth- er of Dorothy Trieselman and Mra. Arthur FE. Wright on Friday, ob. 37. ot F & Funeral private. (c7) WAR watered {nto rest on Friday. Feb. 27. 1020, at 9:50 mn m., Lusinda Ware (nee Knull), «RA mother of Albert. Margaret, from the Fesidence Warson road Restiin. Frank and Gus Ware, end our dear mother-in-law and years 3 mont Funeral on Monday, from famiy residence, to t. randmother, at the age ays. March 1, at 2 p. South Beventh Ci of street, Matthew’ s Cemetery. PERSONAL SPECIAu. NOTICES PBPBBPLEA BP PDP PPL ET ee ee a i a PRA OBOE NOTICE—After this date, Feb, 25, will not be responsible for any debts = a? L. Holmes. chatrisies by my wife (HOLMES. | DELLON—Entered into healt on Friday, 1920. at 5:30 a. m.. Arthur Pat- | ened husband 43 A ae ism rteke Dition, enter J. and Walter’ Dillon. darling son of ooh hos Centi a Blig. Polls will be open Mrs. Marthe F. Dilien and the late Pat: | — .. ~y rot pin ric illen. an ear brother of Mrs. | 7 Sm. . mn. o =. vi upon eayare Fr. as Lovola, | ss ike .KSCHNEIDE ——- ide — erie an?’ Jerome on, aeed 33 years. seme ey eT : Funeral from family residence, Lemay STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS — end. BGRIvinem 2eemGas, seOreR 2. a at 8: 30 a. m., to St, Columbkille’s Chure STOCKHOLDERS’ ME NGQ—The andi thence to Calvarv Cemetery, (cT} moctiag of = gece nel ers oe See J -- Laundry Co. 6 t uls for ac wt ea ge “I Sb ays go Friday. Fo. of five directors to serve — the ensu- of 4770A Maffitt avenue, beloved brother of year and for the transac of the age of 22 years. ' teke niace from family rest- dence, 3613 corte Bleventh | street, on Mon- ) a. m., to Our Lady , of Good Couns e| g ea h, thence to &=. Peter ‘and Paui's Cemetery. icT) - SPECIAL SORICEDTne a election of Walter J. Duffy and Mrs. Mary Cleary. son of the late Walter and Sarah Duffy- (nee the meeting, will be held at the o we Egan). and our dear uncle. the company, 3044 wton av.. a. ., peguneral will take place trom. Arthur = “a boulevard, on Monday.eMarch 1 at 8:30 a. m Atteated: . M. QUINN, Secretary (cS) to Blessed Sacrament Church. Interment in STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notce its Calvary Cemetery. fe hereby given that the annua! meeting of EDG AR—Entered, into rest, suddenly, on the stockholders of the Jefferson- ag he Friday, Feb, 27, 1920, at 12:30 p. m. Bank of St. Louis will be held at its bank- Mamie Edgar (nee Pelikan), dearly beloved ing — in St. Louls, Mo., on T ay. wife of John Edgar and dear daughter of March 2 . at 9 a. m. to 12 m.. for the pyr. Mary Pelikan-Sch er (nea Hyneck), and | se of electing 18 directors to serve for our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, at} the ensuing year. Also to vote on the tn- officers for hy Taypayers’ Protective en tn other business as may Pinna my come before crease of the number of directors from 13 to 15, and for the transaction of such eee 1920, | Cc on ! chapel, | mond, 4 sapphires: | town: keepsake: | POCKETBOOK rew ard. Lost: Wy down, 262W. con taining money, key and tokens: on Destrehan st. or Bellafon- taine car “Vednesday afternoon; Iiberal re- ward. Return to 2013 College. (7) POCKET BOOK- -Lost, this a. m.; between Spring and Finney and 18th a on Page line: lady’s: a sum of money and meal tickets. Finder please return to Joseph BR. Johnson, care Butler Bros.: reward, (ec) PURSE—Lost. black. small, with keys and __money. Victor 1¢ (ec) WRIST WATCH—Lost. at Kings Theater: reward. 65774 Kingsbury. C. Grove. (e FOUND HORSE—Found;: bay: about 3 years old. 1701 Hunt rd... Wellston. Mo FOUND BY POL ICH. AUTO SCN Sunes District. COLLIE—Large. Second District, PURSE AND Roe han ay sa District. KEYS—Stix. Central Distri« Eel E vs—r iwht #m* 1! - tentral | District. | pi. __ Wm. ‘FARM MANAGER—Sit:, thoroughly experienced. St. Louis. Mo. FIREMAN—Sit.: colored; had erlence up or down draft boilers. Clark. Bob Bosey. FOREMAN—Rancb and farm foreman wants job. Box G-286, Post-Dispatch, (7) Jeswine. ture repairing: steady work; Grand av CARRIAGE PAINTERS—S835 N., CAR INSPE aj R — yi 8190 efi married: 3 ioe: | 40H4A N, Plorissant. 10 vears’ ex- 3047 _ organ! Mav gous JTL |. oa RPENTERS— For Malleable Casting MAN—Sit by middle-aged : can fire boil a experienced in packing. Box G-813, P. a ae” ait MAN—Experier.ce1 repair paw on My ars) grafonola, phon Pee ee Edison and makes talking ines. with a 0. CEP ex- perience wants position witn a a ation where he can build his ‘tut Louis Fulop, 6108 Virginia av., St MAN—Employment by — 7) yo = _ service man: evenings 7-11. Box aa ‘GHAUFFEUR—To xa F ost-Diepatch care of > A. good ic. PROFESSIONAL MAN-—-Sit.; 28, single de-| 55°between 9 aud ll @. Soe =e Pn ym business from the ground , a bi up; lots of pep, energy, ambition to esta . er 7 ae lish future. Hox G-271, Post-Dispatch. (7) | pO 9 A 02" Olive ste m WATCHMAN-—Sit.: guard or bank meségen- eee: licensed, bonded, references Al. Box F. CHEMIST—Reliable man to work in ‘A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. " te age, experience, a n EPacge—sacere ch (B BUSINESS CARDS } -{2tetist————— TN aa Tonntere: into rest Friday, can stay tor years if you wan , came r nell t as, J . “fe seis re Ly _SITUATION \ONS—WOMEN, GIRLS» _Post-Dispatch. ( ele , onn ig 2 : of Joubph A. and Mary F iswieht ei ELECTRIC WIRING pid. COOK — it, by , Sires-clnin: cones iddy:; sy lary expacted. Box 18 F Funeral from family ABE doe 2503 How- | Ahan hs wanes $10 week. _ Gren? STW. CLERK~— M , f ard street, Monday, March 1, at 8:30 a, m.,| WE specialize in wiring ready cbutit houses. | HOUSEK EEPER—Sit.: a tadion ead an. bi he ee - be = “had _ | to St. Leo’s Church, Interment in Calvary ean est Electric Co 2221 Keokuk; Sid- Mrs. Warmbradt. Beech wood, Ke- Me Ouse; must d po t “Oe | Cemetery. Private. Please omit flowers, | 26 (c8) | wood Park (7) ’ fron. steel Ry B.- By “sapplien. MATTHEWS—-Passed to the great beyond Ss MISCELi AANEOUS S NOTICES _ LAUNDRESS—Sit. Wednesday and Thurs- W-249, Post-Dispatch. one er residence, pols Cabanne avenue, | MIF ~ dav. __Lindel_ 2648M. CLE RK—About | 18 years old, by large } oy " - b. 27, 1920, Emma Matthews, | 5: ° “ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by entered Monday or ingurance excell idow of the late Thomas Matthews, and | GAS PIPES blown out, $5 satisfaction euer- Tuesday. Bomont 741 it ies grt furn mother of Mrs, H, Isabel McMillan and | _anteed. _ _Fiemine, Bomont RSet ee £7) ———— ne : first-class ty for advancement: must furniad Funeral servic eat W agoner chapel, 9621 | | others. 10e am AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS—Finisherand| _Slentious worker wanted; none ot . | apply: fine opportunity to advance. PROFE g 5 TONAL] carnisn rubber; bect wages for nigh-erade | APPA Bnet. Ohemter Springfield Tit. ico} DISHWASHER—At once. 726 M ATTORNEYS AT LAW i i i i i tel | CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut; legal matters; collections; exp. attorneys: advic oe ree, STATE ang Ras» income tax raports a4 pared. M. Siegel. 1409 Chemical Bidg. 1c8) ~ = -_ ———————— | fd Se DANCING 'DANCING-—Sunday evenings, Princess Acad- DISHWASHER— - mbl a: a BENCH, HA <D- Cart rombley tg (ot DRILL PRESS HAND | awith experience BENCH BAND Lew Felling Machine Co., 8764. Forest Park ( 7) Spe eT airooar 8920 N, Broad - way. W. Borgmann. (7), D BLACKSMITH—Al1 man. with experience in. oll field work: state ane. experience. ——e references and wages pected: good o tunity for right man, Box ge 3 107. Post-D. vet) OS ‘With knowledge of stenog- cht man; Ln a preferred. erences required: good salary. | "nd Laundry. . 4825 Finney osi6 Siive st 108) DRUG CLERK—Registered or assistant. BOK NAILERS— Laborers. tippers “Tada Belt. ters: steady wor rs en. e- IG ctr ig _Rehbern Mfg, Co.. 13th and O'Fallon (eT) De Ms ay ay By aoe 4 BOY—Colored; 16 to 18; for drug store. pkia CLERKS-—-Expertenced order, 8196 Delmar. ers and packers. Appiy Mr. BOY—To run errands and work in n office Meyer Bros, Drug Co., at 608 Olive st. cl) DRY : fuses id. lah tside work: CLEANER—And agetter; all yer ro vena ay, a , goed Alton Laundry Co. , Alton ren. BOY—Good hours; good job, 211 in LEVATOR OPERATORS— A BOY—About 15. tor drug store: day work. Grand and Russe BOY—Work in = paper store. dov morning, 341k S nd. (T) | aie, ced; seply starter. Sth street ~— ati "a EMBOSSING OPERATOR—Steei die, to night: sich” confiden — Call Sun- Poat- Dispat | BNGINLER—Assintant: BOY—Or junior: honest and intelligent; drv lant; three watches, iy a. atore: z., wages. 2001 (Cass K ner week: stead references with sputhcation” BOY—Colore4, experienced, for ehoe ene Poat-Direnatec partor. 2146 N. 14th « FRRAND —Coiored. a bse Printing Co.. 1427 Locust. ating. 813 Fullerton Bide. Phone Central 65748 or Olive %107: s. e. cor. Tth and Pine.) LADY DETPECTIVE—Special investigator; cirietly confidential. Miss Jackson, Bons Ca! es. Forest h426. "s,s ANS TRUCTION BPR PB BBLS ™ OL TEACHER—EFxperience!, wishes to tutor kindergarten oF first grade pupils; city ref. erences ox G-259, Post-Dispat tch. ee LEA ony ovtametr: ‘tn we Oana a’ ore, pares vov for life. Mizsourt Colfene” ) Oo tometry. 816 oi ive v olbanen, Conree bh. eine March ’ ang ® want ee ars EL} ae “MEDICAL PE BBEBPBPBP PBB LLL RL AA lr ROSELYND WRINKLE REMOVER will re- move wrinkles P ns yon Gasp for ae by | éiueciets and apamee stores; ven prepaid by us for Roseiynd Mfg. Co., ent 8. St. Lovis (55x) | loos 2 | The road to progress and to in- dependence teads throvgh Post-Dis- | patch WANTS, for many who have Gastases as may properly come before y ARENDES, President. A THONT COLLER, Secretary. (c%) been wise enough to take advantage of them. a ive and oA ets.; *s yee cS oL, - N. Broa eT) F CTORY SUP’T “riday evenings; 89 ay. ursday A and Saturday atterneceas vrivate lessons BOY—About 16, to work in grocery. oy . Monday, Wednesday and Saturday after. 5a Vandeventer. War (c6) rok? You ie Ts o~- noons an y appointmen Call or phon OYS—16 years or over. 470 ashinaton. Bomont 2909. (v8) . (cé) Paron riged : ——— ————~ | BOYS—16 years i for office work: estat DETECTIVES salary expected. Box T-11, Post-Dis. (1) A, Be oer BOYs— : years =a over. “Apply 2451 De ND PRE OSTECTIVE—&s 7 poecoee. wet 9 Kalb # (7) ae the ws. DISPAT ating: reasonable; lady assistan 4434 an aston. Phone Forest i537W. (7), ae 3S cere store; T a. m. to 6p ‘Th DETECTIVE—Does mestowine, investigat- Goy—To run must have rmit. ing; locates missing re) confidential. . go7s Finney av.; phone Eindelt 5102, Delmer Appiy #06 Bauitabie Bldg," den and tet) a Se hand. ecrew mach + . ind ew Sigadard } } PiX-OFFICER does shadowing and investi- BOY — vount. i Jewelry ‘store: hi ¢ ines + anaes rl Forest’ Pa Park. . _Jeweiry Co.. 121 N. Broadway. <a APS BOY-—-One who can take charge of FOREMAN Shipping room apply Beturday er Monday morning. ad also checkers for carl _Hcliand ~poY—Ar arhooibay work in spare hours | freight; must be able to handle a. drug store Gravois. corner Jeff ae men ; steady position. Box BOY—Young, for jewelry store: good op-| [,.225, Post-Dispatch. e7 portunity to learn business; salary. ae Jewelry Co., 131 N. Broadway. 7 FOREMAN—For brass Y—0 ! i ; | Qcoaruindat Hh. Pe Colles Co. 1001 cane dep’t.; one who nnd <4 turret and fox lathes and can BOY—For medium size printing office: ePanee to learn pce: $s wee . Zallee. S22 N. Tht <; handle men; good position Boy 5-16 year ears or oldei, t work tn eloth right n man. 1-28. ey iad. ‘Secmeen tbeh and ibch, Orie raj- FOREMAN—Painter for mobile manufacturing plant, — HbOY-—Bright, neat bey; must old: exceptional apportunity; , * years apply tn own Ho titi Bisse MM, state experience, references and py a o'brien + Fl sate expected, Box witha is Tae Se ri pare Strasmer, Post- teh Ady. patch. 4 7 ee eee a bu ye Bera x ve ithe: i Hi is ae ve En ae ty * et ety tab “Wi ® Bro) etd rE Fag “ire < 0 Yt = PVs ee ty: y p ag As ey ee ICE | 8 ay Ei Sie dR ¥ Te See os weet ' r beet ¢ ; fa FS th , 2 a 280: Re Oe RE I ROA IRD A CRIA I BON AA AN AA IR inl om me ——— vera Nae ee ; i wet a Soe Bg oe ths re Pes a ee Z Se Py aa eeangery iggy Abbie may na * Fat ae Fay fe mnie eS Oe fit aa ne *%& *. we cod Ae maa it WAY Cae y uk 34 7 teak a cae ee Se ee ee ee TU D “ ’ ea a "7 - aad % ¥) pas Ae, j ih ahuhig satmhae hh ee Tr a a eel Ne, q Sot Sore hi ae = a Saty oe Has 2 Se ih Paap. PR SE Giigde nas acre Reh Maeva Se Nl See ere a 4 fe elie ST Y i. "r ny . . Ree Rater o a aw ‘ned iO 3 y ERO Sta ‘Abe nr yo aie saeteae nap Pe a oO & S49 asthe Bye ae se f » ¥ ’ yy te i Fed - ae S te
Page 8
a Pp ST ‘ : a eee e osT bd LOT 5 mene ey Ruane CPIRPATCR | oe vANT . TF ED i ei ash iio eh in ge sy 1 lta ide agg EN > ~ on T eppe ‘MEN, BOYS oie: fu RE rt-R ys | sper - heen N os Fu _ ne nda og ISH rc HW ben esis 5 ENHOU regnishing: © —First-c * aco ead SOM core seis Tae tet tse ANTED EONE ts Y ork, th nd OPPO PIO? ) ee og: 2 BO a in er M anergy Y—Eu Hat Gr = tn ching me aamaaetan I S . aie one od cI clid De avois 7) | rm lg 1 yo or ne AF oYvs S E CITT B t patty. eae ate: recetvi employe —a ; yo by raid + ri EIS SEEKING AV: Pr eg gh cl anagine, store: e | pected. tolewt whe on "excepts m y grow NANT A SP leat Me yh mm ome a ;| MEN “nae et Wasa jgzeeptional” oppor. i =O._Me V | esi e un : w mb eS ° os N ' eT a A 1 gm Po er ou sta " : i i oy pperen— And N. Wandeve en oa a ces oe Tailors wt. | T OFFI . ee ber i : mcBisiot | lors Wa FFIC si ty EN 7 OF ae enter.| fo (c6 od co nted E PERN MEN 4 i Fran zi ‘ct) 708 prom ? ad r ) wa ats i. i tac ma | -Dispatch tiger ges. Ap st a : ys Bee 1H leecereaed a ae othe gi re- A ead ‘san food a feriogen ngion — ton iEN—Young eon M184, _ CURLES @ N. 10H Shey No y You H nance a soe —A = Beans pert w ou 1 EA E th ‘ au yar BL Pie y nd op pairi h n -184, | MS C S 0. 5 e Sipe Bg 0 ind labo nenegge dee g ole g, to 26 TE L Ss . , me — rN tag ying | x sal ’ aggite ge OT ; n ene pete ee M ito. Morganitord hs raz, ateady 8) peri eha wat (c6 | eeneane Oar 7 mu 00. | e i wpm gitord at "Sintne ris thie, “4 work. work, ee rdware : orders 5) “TINgER les, Granite NG iH SWERS TO QUER D— | : UTCHI ng ae s0uU ower ork; B ch pref ous 1D Champa! Ane t _— gute: 8 we er * @: | oe Soe ae : Sieloff —Ex . Mts. mt Grove | Ox M. ance f erred ; e, with mpaign, tor rah! one, ‘im? sible have 2 d : eh Boe $i ~Rxverience Co., se MIL 259, P or ad ste TRI. Ul. oe wae ; % to no in Vv ‘ ‘ ii ts i eet ed: ate AW LER— ost van ady | Vent MM - a i AL ery fo iNnswoOr formati i ‘ el Dae e SE , i» AD: feed Or -Dispat cement. Venicle Trimmers ERS WA ™ (lt ee WE, | ie ut in P oe eta pga. ‘Rove: 7 2.8 p.m. 0 r e Ree eats . pia ng. bos ag a tonal Hotel Gi E. St. MILLS, 2 tender f | cee ~S 1 Ts Tuesday of 8 pY—Rinkel's your pian ied 0 0 od te impos iA wo D—WOMEN. : ANT. Reo ae ith highway and ; $80 m Na- | ‘good ben is, Il Oth and Appl | AREHOU port ca Ss Maron alll white ot stove hk wat | MRS. beforeh — G ent_ HF 16; an. for ligh GIRLS S.” “we Pees FORO" hav rerene oct ga ete ni ees Baugh, pee Breseh ap * fing ge Ta ebest| seldom 9 GTRIS—6 Bintee Ge tof ines eee wis nou __ Linde ede. 500 se! : + dy pg or : toda: —S 414 So te U th wes he do ~-N i! . LTRS | wo Re | core 3 epee - Call 8118 N mC MOLDER en ba binetm | week: Mahirt and hedes-Burt sia (c State PAL —W making. me (are aoe days gra. aoe en otimn Svar work em 0 --wo REEtENE SME ay w roe Lutk R——Comb s. C oducts; | W ored flat w class, i, tale thin and not g' th RS es pre are || RL—C unity. Holt : H _—_ N ae ; ie ork. d- | -2e: Ge RB o inati o.. 88 Parker. Tike orton Lau work; at EB. A. me @ ox k th ANXI giv e fo etho ers senc ily ol Hol of 14 (e7 pad SE one fam mily . GIR : went ma | RESS —_ Sox We. ei oaeperiencs Bi 14 Mor. oat-Dispe Lau salary’ 688 aa 4 orp on 3 = at m | eta rmulas. usually “aust ate man Pape (eT) | efry aie ‘e L3 TURDAY, ‘ " SM 406 5 MO ry nce Me st-D KE nd hg om alary ’ {a n y o es pt fr Po ake Us o th las of al) hts ce fo Paper 7; © Wh « L— of eau, U Ee 5 ee : emer age im, 4 (7 DE Ma oi) | ITE tch. ia write pay you ey c th “ithe n inc You publ or an- Ls— Andel) 133 neral = HO aye; ones have «cae ee x Pe g to t be » «th f) ) RS AR ? ngham wee gee, 4 CA you r pr an e he rem om d io. which work. For ell 1392. a hou 0., oaEG 21 at ye good "Ea: 28, > | ae s ee gt : ‘ ESS n Co. a oor. stea .) it ron; ine MM AN—A k. na T r tax opert sue me new ain 6 tax o no ten A filll : partm sework, (a) a Br ily. a) PH =... ls 2 Pues “ Se veer a oe rian dy work, Ap ; : Toa Yona Ty Noaaaisapen Ber Wa wae =a aa vy forced pase have to sits eon mare i PO mULA ni Bl Sit a a (oro roc = eo —~ a 2 : : a of} | “an cl I igh n an at ° ow h re te na os an ite; Nn Sh a It s! EGI ao IB ays: + ced ae RD Indoo ° a iA Y a othi MME wa be a4 to 7, i, eat q i r nts r al bh o re) er ght (7) de RL—G s: w o SHER c ny 8A — Foleo 601 (06 In ppl fil weaey. ng R y ana W Mat do he - tu B.— ed rin notl Oe re ME BP 2 a) 8102, Per YGiy oe pat B TURDA 2d 2 ‘olu work N. F ) a PRO -§ Ww @: dy. rienc and —AN 4 Tacx. G ~~ ER.— ne will I rns ar Fa » is a ce. GIRL de tre tfng oman Cc} Ww. ory i Pe lau enera w ch, ox , U nd mbla __ 712 irst. OTO D D A ’ Mod e ht furni a card West | rea aret Th ’ te teri- nte are der be part- al S—Ca rork; rk: n f ark Wes OUS ah 1 rk. ese abe F ake ouglan at, oe TORE eater ars |" Pere ee ene Rah Meet a sie | oe Ea es SS Comes | See TER — Exped 0 = Paar Sati a N._i2eh st REPAI i a ERS—O anship “preferr Fine 2 rth point " of Mrs. Oeliest, oms Hous the Collec + 8 to learn: teath FS fous F Rommn enti: sat | PRE Bi ix | EN RER Lew 2 iron (c3) N pply WATCH Motor N-—F c2) ben shop. Box Lodat v. riage a ty. vi X autho comp) our av R or, R s ar e, Nin nd saat 7 “ark. sH.F ple 8. mag an n high —— ey nt 709 cree ‘at ” r.w ate teat Pree yard; orth NIG Broa’ » Bhmgy aTAN “se rane Tndian OODW op. B RNM nd w “eB, D f. P ritie ain par oil W oss.— oom @ ma th a oor of GIRL orbes Tes Ra kers: hanv ages, Whit WY oc cl) Wee at a . s. st Woo oA TV nate ia wo O ox AK ago 7) ict yey sa to ent” — B 11 de nd of 3— s T wo wlin -| HOU au £00 e: tS Ine st. Paes oo RE Por the + pe I HT VY ay ngine yele C n b rkin RKE L-227, ExA— n. 3 th ure he bou th -e. wh a oth 5, C to oli also Ex ea rk a8 SE : dh gen - ~ See locke. y 4 cluinde VAT roo an! 3900 gone oe Peet re Pigg A es ad re. om other ¥ cos Fd ges; small fami ply Miss Si — AN ARTS;S RS—ON : R 7800 ork, r. onset er, ss B at te ING ispate har pher cle gad re -80 aw ew ost 8. A “yt one ople, your asso oun an sist ox USE fam neral caotaen ID T on ,. ER tloor. F LPs rick | ome aad f i ioum Posi expecte ash- A. hel soci the ° wi BE. do notic n, , | im I-—W nd Mullar sy w Mra any gi ork ge “eo ND . 2 d iv RS SBewarc aa ae unsere xf tn ot tae sea Pric: || Se = phe 9 Be oui caata See Fle “seufianphy: Sey is ae 7%, Sa ie oa MADIS 0. : an PERA full ome a ye NG MA i Rg y (e x ! ecid ge aad Mma wis ow a th hi e, if ahr el, cpt ren ae ct IR n pone ae. sewer c6 " O R y. ro sl gy es. hippini N— rood fe 7H the Pegg: Tel y a a” oa a blag | ing” in b e Mf A RL—W ferr ; a ee N a awe ORT G_ 188. wee aT mpany . Loe _é- 1 Sean } » Sury KAS nine be get wife living. t was an ac law inne ot To work in . bake shop . (of eu £46, cee fin) fo ode Call rea: = NING MAKERS— : (8) A pid ous o, f eva oat-Die. ie Apply, | pnd work B._{c6) pg THE an ear in siauamar . oo gg cs Ko,’ Wes aaa Del meldt ra nera enced: stes incorp van 6 : or tor 8. G : (c6 ar er h —_ se wil Fr ony ce, tc er RS aie o lea hirt v 4003 has: est joe 1-—W mar bi. r coe 1b | pi st ER si tg, | © ; stead lar ; fre () oe ow ME ¥ etarts = for vete er h Ple di mal riag E—] if ae —% ng Be 8 | ae boas Easton, Bb (ce) | oy low re CO, a ade aaie car Oher wank ta L—F oo laundry * D1 ch ren LEON Ci anteed: ¢ 4 tleu erien or ash tred, ( WRI ENB R H = you este, buy pos- 8. arri 6 1 liv nad w ed | GIR r CO.. 2 M. STAR CTOR Che oo} 61 od ho ent: For ny past enera! oo Sw co, ligh : 4 roa wt = wee te se nim PL GHT MA BLACK. Locust Pro 1 oe reco and out | GRE a50 ength tog ife. || RLS Ex 200 MEAT! T:. 6c. ‘wo (e2) 10 Pershi ; just 2 rene Bao, orad oaetne Te xper! 1125 > a rel Prout Dlapatch ng 4 ANER Pp WELD find st viden will rded. hav of th ATL is le of ethe ! = depa xpari MARKET. 30 F CA RK; Y borntesa nein aduite: ~ 5734 TARC & Co. a bm ety Ww pe WwW wa is, CK tech oppo oo MIL AT ER a reet, a: ae g0 t) De a 4 re) gal tim r Ss Oo gi rtm enced Pr. dk RFA $10 OUSE . 2d Wa Its: ous (ec col HE 251 ages. on é: ; y a an am * rt (o Ly AD TE S OxyY- CHE good th ssg0 to ea oe ehnai BLI in e. : Sth ris to ents: pa {. HI RE; w G floo ges. c00a ework 1) lars. RE 5 } S la ashi : idea hou M unity = MEC AND TA RN M th ST ho oy ciati the m ati rma GE thi | GIR at. lea gcod per bo PO wn ork: inL— r @as AD pla i 2440 O x Gr tar dies’ bs 1 lion ] se . te H L-D M (LL e EY me wil on, St. M m oc C n Dow s r= rn. w x - ash sm Ww t. ply ce n STE = rienc and Dyeing ell Hill ~~ cone oe Be Boz Pp 8p ANI LA RILL AK lin gum R fo lh 22 iss ngs om of T TORT Ww All ages: work (cl) £50 in all hit Delmar at and =NOG iv ced, av gi 2 itions; ‘po experien M274, ECTO CAL THE ERS e. Xe Oe ~~ are aag a. . » BATE Dw pecs: ore, Sh0. per mon aanetn on gg ~ 3 racks. ae (c6) AIN bi ns; tead -274, oO BO to “Fhe v pn our p yo ttee g The tee e nam FI LF WOR OM per peer for RTT Ww = od tm for 420 ce. | ST F- PHE etrevett: es _ | _ Bo TERS. ‘power “oy (ce?) On} RS. THE OPE RIN te Th ag Try baby. the is Bon i a ational ALE ee x EN, cady work: east. moat: dng oo gene a “ENOG Peet. titas Ea o — | . at ela And cow bes R storage th y firs | EN. G M. nove th takes arte ru fro Niet) of 2 M. De inman of a GIRI—Gern PAR ORD FoR eae (123 HC 186 come. fer ge iF oS want RA ost-Dispate . — a men; open deco ; tatean, £501 ° e.° t-class ME ORS, a e tn A ha bbi i the ® weal ae a hoya ZURDA wank ig" JUSEK Kingsbury right. girl: ous erunes ith aaa “38 TER se epee ping d ive sho men IN- vacat diord A t suc and f 80- PRES ews spap Yo o OC . 7 o \RKET Sane TPAC: 9401'S. aids mee 7 pi thi Ganon by la RAP H-390. P 3 3 -Dis wages must ep nam P rin ’ wh c lord ing 80 enan cessf oun the IDE pape ers u ca on- s pan Siohae y xT ART; H Ss. B go —F th + eae r Reed HER 390. r enc N M et be 6 + artm 68 0 el 0 db ca be da th ull 4j;ca aut NT. r ai yo. n re ik 48 H ent ant rT young ARFPAR OUS = aes h or ird a ox a wy —Th Pos ri = F ent l ple eliev re ns he ys’ as y. ng hen —Ww rec dl t mer, Hallid tabi ¢ ho w E ~ setere AN wa ome man flo sT M- to ufac oro ; 1sT— ply ed wo ARE: bon rat let s, f ast thr need e in YRI os i, te este a em al S aa ig Washingt @ and @6 woman (ot) | Hi aol tag * saosin wi (a4) TRNOGHA start. wit umhly 3 te Al, and « CO} od; RS— 4 LU ter— orem ree a your cs.— im f 6 no ce b ve Bo ordin em a ed f ° . P nists! t . Gran food ne n to OUSs ces. ININ right th bo 4) dle OGRA Post- t. with pt vSine or mo IM ;& E (7) CKY a) en em pply. Cc so If or ‘e oth & tt acts, not sen eay o Ww a 5048 ~H. do | =~ EM 4654. Porabin pares, Pe we P Dispatch , 10C 3 oy Al 8) O ood Pe £0 da d p! opyr ng 80 he ore sto w to he P fi x Hot ork Ww bbo riva AID -RO ty. 8 ac on HE pat api Ala be] . A j.retart Abo: more ' peineee 2 [ONWE wa xperi Chatten MFG. eta + i 7 a operant snasietohing. "a acaet tea Sengee SE ge 5 ar na fi| piv el. King ee ‘Ap- -_brivate family. oo %,6 | tte Bk on, froma wie . : fast conreages iS ; year - L anit AL wes ‘s att e] D COR Ss of , etc., ’ for s, Wa Offt hte h ren wf &) n re Pg | a anne t, ‘Toh Lib you ‘Housework: ga are’ | stab (of) heey | ily ite, AID— (c 6) STEN dg ate cs. ee a capita A ‘en Z ° round LUMBER—C e 01 TH . Ap anoo ept., f*e'* a > ee ar tin foe et ofan woman way end ee ice Ta refer (e815 rata RAPH th and bee : a oe: or aa z renee * ro = 8) ' ota es 8 ®| | say L. DW? ,D. Cy for’ o th ie és mily body w bad Sal woe Louis. asso’ 2 ony setunne Manan te Westminster Bl. ii | et Co ER— qd Mark : + ie stand inveetin = ag Po Ye ted ¢ yee ee tn r people. rot on OP EB > iggy 5 oe sant oe It! educat Young, 2 8 assist SSaearA Waite er Die” (C6) tats. Gr chance {¢ : Bie Ba t local} in Bb 21 8 mer * wit ind £08) ucla and Laclede pooh— b748 (c8 M ) Str h yn ople an . : b! on him ——§ ery. bu s re ing- educ beh nen ? unga wi SEM amily. te “white (c6 STEN G nd Chocolate { —— sic anas oca} int . one h pment A ‘ f ER pe a 8 Co ) of ¥ eet, und inet usu sp ank d ad he d ried stor finin ation. st h or , w th enced, AID— 875 wi re ) co OGR ranit ooela or ad Trust 1 aay worm. iA " T mith got pictu ie L Mia od | $400. the athe oe ie = a Ma on ‘x che gyn n, 6 ae | fee oe oa — i. . a La " || ture mai Bayh m Ste wr fom nee aon we king e, | irl Phe and 8.6) (ee) | BT with Gave : | At , 7 ° unload Eleotrio HenreT expe _a> ad —Allround office bull amar a grind | | Sey Ea ate wake 8 cs aia | “pele @ treseere chine Power Ma giana aie ae a 8. yore One ot ios Broadway a rea cha ie otien — te Ne Cates on . Esters: |*3 ssusse. Pant aad Asieemy, _—*_ =o as BUICK EX xs, order. He ae {adress can oats : ng. If) lees inne I 25 Washington a ng “keep, Soak —ieh| a oat Box Loh Nort Reeiness. xa % = AN—C 7 al wages. ost roars e an Pah. EM 3 the tinue 1 ns tg o& ‘ple lee ary ¢ G.—W ice wou | For ~ fad Saertnrcnennte Sorninaeh A. $—- state “must be —One = to = at tional Shoe : tenway bri FF r n, 0 abl C e et ct $s out ot ood Ou ot h floor. JAN ashi no * wld ite | EN ren nent position , ispat ne t ‘Mah % A - ran n Hot wey end’ ug 212 ICH, [EN A eng A gy r the s h ourt’ xplt ax, | to side thin a, #. . rij} 7 ITRES \ oe. Sn rl = A egg cee, Box n to eh number, | e, aoton hs ORTER tel and ork refer- E. - lan CONS rried. thoug MR sj the cit p n vie ithe of th k th GIR ducts Co , on oe ia Whit — to 4 gan, ict) gee aan APHER nces__ Box_M- turk an 7 rele a eee in Sonera a ee Co. oth —Co svewns E Br m dior TAN gh appor’ to | by quest rovis w of Mis e St aa | LS at 2 Pleas ~Lelephe Ba hit Linde! be a or a gham ah _={ci) A yo hE ay e| th B Sheen hs to the not. Roches w ow £ the Rr 1 ovi | wh ce rl ) ey A ae Be mom © ae tee way at men | Bo net act 4 ssist Del Sh Me P oe oe or rn (c7) ceagy gy oe l SCHWAB _ you? in _—- will, ife | BT nshi ort Pigg phere ear et f BOC ile | ne ap b LA te te be aca — Some e R— t. that 2 ne Be i ne bi Hotel, ma ~ R Bo —S8h ve A mak or 4 to t wi M WA ulsia in LA sura y rsh b p em p B of ussi 1G orm CK 7 ea ces a CE In 4P-—C rson. usin hi ng: enera sed ge your r ce in fit if 3 pantry - King’s big = ES R— Shine seply Mis. ane te, rave) th 80 innea B na. the of UR ncé doe é€ wo ut eine gov oard. City an ovat ER rnin sary ; 4s arn. CUR cust. olored ess. zhest apatch. co o pr oon hly ' us ar mone’ Be ks angen, ec chef mets SE ori Main’ (et) seg ng pref SS eee polls. ROS., the A.— poli s he ula | the lan erni Th Co evoli- BAG g. K ; 4 Olive. J i 3 Mad- Tal x] ba : tch. from eee , ae 3 work. AD men’ RS Lele + cheng Ss . or saficea with fee Mi is w gi) Yes cy n Cab Con ng hs a Be Ag 1- C NI ood L . Art W unsh (a4 LOR nde g ra roin uid af Six Tw —For ighway ees a AL pho M Wh l nn.( a ort ver in th pay ot prev in gre od cen ‘1G ‘oO CKE ADY hur ORK ine ) coats: SRESS I nce. flroad : are you. be —Co 789 Windsor an DYEI s cloth -Ex ges; down: | a ESMEN Rng ite “i-% a coe a able | 22 oy cone yt ber "sr ss tral #))- TRI , 812 N. R. | Poe 4 Asko Cate. FATLORE Fi Bo 3 -s ofte B (7 yo EN— t ria nt : °, not avr nee an ) ae t is t in ere of & s the ei) - y ae N a P ce or fil erso —AN - ILO cod pay. x M es from rin o3 3 , for pl. wee __c7) 13 NG es perien ‘) ee ae An 8048 Vv rave ru 4 re 7 ese th ma nsic Dem al an cho ovi Ay T iN. 10 ost-D and ing n La 4 on RES v lass -19, ty t s! to t ee Re Pigg if 941 an 00 & - LU ced or full > aor coe zoe see the alize at weadte rica ontitst ; Fie os gee (tome eee SX pe law, u ar ge ee oe ill ati me I a w earn 1 — : DY— WP eaastad rtm ry, . . utt 8 Olive. | et ke $5000 “an MS g. 1300 Park. S n P com s of us n, poin Louis. pon ket fa ol y be c th part t i nd | f] eek ™m Y ex en we T flo c onh liv Oo se mo o 2 ems pp Bebe INT TR Sa Taat mntonion inoae ‘abi my —, > oe 28. J spe A ge ° at nea j, | LAOS: t bind (6)| § ust be a pected. o/ LE — ang = 10,000, 00 ney; n0 1 % eral ny ida Laun a Bc ai8 ocae ar G ee was patch, ney A yew aie gate Sh out you ue good Yo n Sa a] try. ssix oc eath art ry w yi 2a quick Tier or oe Bo aie PH Mack ? pe ily; mele oy ris a sala ting | “amen dry, ay EPRE ao CO seme N—St oR a to eaaen | violating ook “bedt | oh n Fr Con The | ust er T a. ork 41 N. at fig [oe = .% = ON t. : anaw cent; State 2 will hs eR or (e7) ng ae TATI Le ( ‘ bite + gine eocurtti sek. Hox 'G (The NV cl wilt le oo ae vee probably lon es Bidg y ot CONDE Presb a oe (1) O ering, pla @ agente f eS. ona” plac fA s fo urer VE uls B c7 d pr a ten daha sell h ‘ Box q. of an TE Pe ill le ot th hn yo quet ably Jun F itil ld h I + DRFS st. ures: Protes and men R t- oe —- t-Dis ase ¢i nts re on ae es an en uri. vera ene utton re ALESMEN ind aggressive E00 h-class i eink s of standing, who peeps an order © ¢ books town, “ et a iT GIRLS \ g., 1602 Pe rian’ Book reanon. work “fr we DER ma.’ | i ii8 ey ere = phon 5 - re 7 on w aoe wae : rm c a vate ' ast fe a bu expe j sat ptt anes 8 pe lar stander: loca 882 Ar portunity | | THA o is wil o for pe under QUES hat & cata’ stock they . sewi W A (c8) ATO Caba 704 ty —- ti Seat "sto girls. TA 3 | Post- bier 8 leane, ‘ Peters aia ~y or Ss age, a. = presenta paatie distribut roade bag. be what | bog to pene 6 For. nent TIONS u want. oe ake | steady wing on NTED sein Pos mitemen wili| 1 our wear te maaan W- ast e a} JA sen er c locom girdl may butt permit rea bd cU 240 Ap hou ng; ATD—General muse eae 5 eee em) 7 e ers a i ‘ nand, Pein T P s aKERI rages Hs iP TR sna” y pexvenmes and nothing.” bu ainary ast or! toy Zz.—It fer consult 2, I y pain | Rav in 0 genet y a physi | CUS Fe + ay rs and eee usekeeper for Inatita ion | expert oe. ges, : ene IS, Si RIC e Box (08 B ge ACK M Label Go. teh, (en) imited telling F , aeiling abilt oD} rr ge ~ eS you doing 1 at Soleian havi chec publi use O physict i= IEE 10 hop N nd MARKER call a ee r instit a. = lence en’s ers F ds Me ES ae Es u HA conte. out eo sey Co aes (c7) to on 7 propositior ability? Do | off weari — ehe wien Bip ysictan arahen — you ° te Ear ce OTHIN St., 0. 5 | mi wee A Porson ms whit aries. PA to gir] panam BUS! car a at a scale Box rrr me . fiat rede ade a tow on: you ab? | te love” e pi cae Wee i yo e e y . |e oF iy wet $e F i N wh 8 a he IN ae ce Ww TT Ne R -ola A ner on ge “ee u ov a a hu ey s, ma ’ Lz dry r ly no e ; E a oe work, under esr ay a Owe pay be my | EOL part y, Gener met yaick > with frum’ oe pad suc von en eins Bg unless by aiites F G G CO. M —_ deuartmnem ot 8 out. | iD AMA per week gua Epasoline fil USINESS FOR s go _Arms' un 4 bu APE nd B oste Dt bet ru i N— sal Ae k; ves enc al ger. uch um u ré s y dif an or ( MIT tm TER 5963 Ingt H € line SSO R eC We ag Fog tch oo agg ga 20 gaia -Di panning ex particulars: ¢ Agent. Si tae is » , HLA y to cohol Scakit — JOE using — iifferent 1a! by |b work c6) iLINE iy mp oe | TYPIS on. ATC . SHE Freeman e iE pinttnd ie ar” Bera tee | Seah en bil Saater Pate Be oe =: mu are gare, ike or ree n pes | ot 0, 1508 ¥ Tames Se rs sing Ge Balas hes aster 2 jg Reiy wanted and where tS Sees sa || Sone "pounder bere ing. ‘bh \dulgence, your Stalk: || Cont art ory gece Pena piers age 6 | es Wee 8 Washer: reek ae Fa ee, uto AL need ly ¥ erred: safe Ww ost ng roe | com prod ne, I _ De raveli nexp .000 = ounc . ms Br g is . egzul yei nen yo er in e ay. ead j V a 7 IsT— off eg fs 4 ’ Bas cll ext oe ive DRA ap x9 Vv -48, P TB tg Dispa vla:t: br bina ucing ve t. 832.8% berien~ rear- can es, yrup syr omid are cret atio cal call pede 3 b esul ath . ne i D GA nen 10 nig Per Gresar Ga. neve IAN Awa sot et 4 Bee race Se shy See) ee eatSBiopatshe os ih ge en oa ps sicaes ich mixture Sr Sy the wing ieee t of || gust or Trades ‘Bld, —— » in| oT t. RLANDS. PPC feat — ae mt Ri Satiaing: STOR ee. C ette tent AL saaindia’” wer need nome doi stan and on (08) ery a te e 4 s erry e 4/° ugs rous mple unct ex liv ca Id fl MIL Mi n YPIS re damn: ion, a or vlichs flats; 14x 100 if AL Apply mp. ieee aye Mg nm 2 ae uae, in | _tree ¢ month. es, 3 Mae mage capa cone en bade op yrup_ 2% ases main and st wh ions te a | g oor, LIN / Milli “1 wer T—G xpect ment; with linev mous { pad TO oe ( fees - sirabl petrol onstru SM taco — *F ee o- (cl) coft MEN men’ r. making $8 will Mild may ss ten 3 bet his; c NXI e m d fo e ear fet. |! | UR -1q S APPR (c6 TYP Ceda aly John uring: ot STO! t St. ‘te “ : e. eum ¢ a IPP ufact 5 a8 fe ‘ee ee EN—Tw EE $800 to ns, agar Sean t , or Beste yet ye —T ne: Byogle 6 the | “(e A alar EN tie 1ST— in P on _ ness CERT te An Seer: —* rt abe nexperiene pro- poe. house; LARK urer. t eat of thet salary = “to — nk Bids. Mr. cually ‘create ured if take the se Building, Room 35 we as _in_auch \ ae elk: itn wowar AND 4) 8 8 y while pacar ments. ‘Who Tp = Millitee =e ot 0.000 — nd buteh | ce OEMA teh, ne but noe ne Bn ag . * (of) om as m ered en { te)| ait tag ae My Bo ageees ch i] str eee ee ° e — | far nbresen LB gg. RD oo: mem rket; a! Mee Lagled de- nite ete bean toewe a haha B00. pers = thee a prod (cT) HEL Re omnia afin timna. || ao “ na maotio th ne ENSHT workers. N Ap arni AITRESS 7 oe style | he ins - req ced, R esm betw pe 6; m are @ co u ete W wo h ay 4 lint! Per phy ly lic! nt j NSF ers rkers o fr A pl In eet G-14 sala ate cura al k: & MTOR Fc fixt t uis e G osgresaelvely: atengy uired. Bo for tead en m > personal ust of nsu cts, D WT wd avoc even- gr 8 w son vai the Pal C re- || eSSA aN 4 fror fro om 5 MU y Mi ‘ gz. cm 4 Post. a ago, te on | at Food rOR _ Ox ( ure : as | SHO chne rat-c age Hb Shoe’ token gs the redits ISH D.— pyc aP ~ ot Bak al ithout rmagge lage af ae wy, Sroms 12: to | LT Mill TRES epee ake. cast lend one RE p29 T cer “308 aoe. % nc are mplo from $ ond; @ Al profi or WAS cin alte etcnnnmice = dr ures. or out ay Ss me irts | LOO Scurrs to 12 40 9:30 omen 1 IGR iner Wal S--F erfen Disp i EL aw Rt for bow Ay sets EES le SS sae 40 eae ss ct Beas refers a. ce ees ae rany othe 8 private of i “0h vai Son ‘to S00: spltd_ia Saute AP y| "au coerced, "000 d car pone efor inner emicat uls 5 elde ER— pre y Ope ne et } advan $50 nd 35: men STS Me lore4: poe braacey wnt ound na er o a , at of- Hh PILES perie ack : morn: NU = Bldg. OP (c6 Wa "3139 W S—_p restau N s _Paet-Die S— In av. vt Ta etmar ee man Br * ep ae work wan ine jack > don eer week: tropoli good US und dise wo bjec thi this || G 1h S 2 noe n nd ice N4919 Me - nigh ER ) VAIT inds inin rant. REA ss ae mining ctor an ao und. 8 to co x at SA for Je nt week; HE tan ~ ed ase ma tio rd de ” | RLS— th 1s ot n ° 19 X For t 4 AT ta RE: = . r South EAM y le lal “ae Dl ack! OE red. rman ) ubdivision plete for EN. eye Bae, =LP WA ra uran PW ge Doo oe {s arr eat. |, rie x ark. ho | NURSE erson. babie 4267 AITR wae a indel with iB. wonte! tre Aides Why op Ing Fo Wo 4858 —4 bel ae en aylor ASSE NT EE *: fois | C cinema hd, 9d ae lock eatea lil ™ nced ; perie O., nota mhen bes: “ref De! (c6 Ano N side = 1 841 : t-Dis eae on ; ine ss Pte fo RKE ot} Le within ft Th nization for ol rien [BLE p—W (ch OO ED nra ed | ork. nced | Ton A- pstairs work rest 3758... mas. _( ) Watt Exp aad = note, a re RS (c ) sche hin rty orth eh n fo estat Cc ce RS “owen ome KE w tect up ie good r) RS 1 P wo -ola ‘ g esr cf) Res orien Sc A eh. -* an Ra en thr loca wes geet r sal e sal o.. BT pre —W EN T Whi '@) for | YOTT Ko r i a 4 bp ost rk cn equi wate cee 3. Pri | _aseme a P once. st Brome nd Titers, “mmontha 6 Sy rm ol ee 7 (et) we 4 W ~Help 5 owen = OP— potent youn as oy pene EMPLOYME oal Elect “tolee day TATE m, remnare dryland Hotel, oan: Asi and Ma cl a es; must | ay = Mo epori a ay eaten ane n Tent and a ee nights: waite; j - ives ing stove ar ertis : = nt el he gaan c of Cher co eter gi Wr 5 ton Abbot O ( wost-Die ae 5 mbia ny +18 and v uring t in ae oh ay a G- ite eed | ee eee | r : = z : ~ = nt S [ _— hit “o = ala = van re $8 _ “than 4 fagaeks 2 mail~ nh Hy N FO RAD AG , Canny M PER dase i: aoa Won mical Lab >. da ur- mater chines, Overall ——= 1 of MAN Soh ee nei S—A _ yi “tis bie ot Es R y E EN aS RK—G ne igh S—E w De Aan = mat RA naton,. need rall a4} ° aiaie ai r month ae ethene: of tN | -order me rour SC Cc! m-| Disp ate est price, “ IWASHER—A . ih es hy a on, Oth on geod | ona 1 ‘th onsen onth. 'B : Race? Ail Natior —— : ra know ¢ fu 4 F »| _D an pri eri At c a P UJ @ lin a Ath M tT pif and f. . le ‘ i a 7 ; os : es a eaating D ssuphefitetad the a SS cod at fares * oe aig =' D bletlo Asvociatl woreda | ING - CURRA orning. ata an nea eins fe a con ga price Pat a ° with good ep. ‘sig ng — nd pe ne guiicant K—Gt Pected. Bo R fation, 4¢ wif CO N We wil @ ton. Ath 7 RCo, Sachem a Cen roome:" =a @ ina MMISS aries st. te Be tch. ecutive — etl i while 1 zin oll I w Bor Tt 2, (Fi S n, 4th and” S Sih R oes S—E th. floor vars (o8) we non oT tral 8572, a FS. oubie-de &: ti} , oan Togs : vol. White ile. lear ooo 00S fae = ey with laun r Tio Post rok gy Re Gini ; T av. Bt pay you oof, Special eee ae 1b peer eB ws are OLE = a ~ ee ~ yo en M ec! fic N—E Ww r 1446 ; x’ a. eck hid gf ume te etart: Rood ot ales Wan TRI met cars 0 Olive g RK—Deet ial dry _ Post- | ¢ Girl W P LE Lucas, pear Offic and \ W 1, OP’ mua. — y tnore mnoney s- = Pine. ees | NAC nak Co. one 6 Ps ‘s rai Se senmenge 4b | eereceentse areata soe ANT ATE anit, *t, isles alnut Cn aetan co. ie S| eare—ags ae summa “del fil Se i : Salie Ree wean . catalogue * Hee ge ad fling; 4020 Sy, SN eared) ED R 714 Sp girl nolesale and oe soe luck re staat! fe erton Bide. clean | "S40 yo Woy Meme ‘¢ WwW. 4 ; int —A A gaat advan oe 0 EVA . Broad 6 ood HA ruce Bn an gy groce mai (c7) Jee to exp are in 8 lest ngton vO and of 4 -aged, . 5 6 ye also = erensed Pr. “tree! 1 tul a wes : oan ag rman e1) | BRR Soi med Sie a red. Nie r oh il d 7. > toe the ectting pray (0% ar ae 4 room col rth Go ores art Wy Sh eE * Ke a | HE! raullc tion, K om fine eastea AN G oo pall A iD, SEWE Niehor ous depart- | a yoy ng Pe = gy 1 8° cN—S 616 N. ored | v pert re Fa $e pina . rera] fe P ce chair. — sta it; D 7IR @ or PP s ER ieh Sary. e, 2 Oi e 1 ris e(r sew mar . © mz i 5 cCiea Stro . N no ch or manne —_—— : deter: tebe —Bi 4 fauna of aire an a i For cooking anfiapeen: Pox W- a 24 sper a aaa 601 and. Pleating SEES TERA toa ett Grocer Mie: OPE iearrink learn: ood pees ar ho eee Wmnagg | hor, fale GO sae: Y a : “4 mer : oot .| FIN | . as Boose So agge A. ra 6 Olive ide # : t! . AND 2 Work; t nd Bay a . C, room and eT) INT ingt ! wh St tat ST DC _BES ENCE '» Ke! wa Talents NG Gil rth ubi to 40 v 47 . as monks Git aw _ pee ns Pa : ey ist-floo waxes. pony Unite = Singer Br ar bide. ad HAN = >_ costo WAGES ice ] RATOR ca. Jacke ant bright teban Png ay iB pig a nrenhaliin ee | lly to open | tag yeh n rkere nurse Kin em . nienly DOK— = , wien | fe ath ha eee Bros. Cio her et | at fe D BUTT TAILORS. ID. ae ma ——" Qj ia aay YOUN y. Call Gerba : :, ) watt See ene - Box ata , &h EY s: fat | as nloy ch B: wo 0 SH st om Oak seit |" ad on A20 » Cc 19 ’ NG W erh ere T n Ss. ba r. | So OE Gis | ow paler AT a A RH - cooks, wa of x . work ERS—On om pants: Co., | Wa men’ ON G y bh] ine in ~—f® up eh wo art tic, to : A® army ulins one om dh rds: ly ff HOM w ave | st one. enc ‘or 1 Avel or i! s: be be »f H shing s clot SE (cT) AR. ous 8, t ger hour eese. MEN isters earns Ca—- - an re me caNvens E—We work fcr amy na eee ifigham ~ > y at piecew skirt Ors, 420 Ma : T AN =e a IRE WE C ses. CON 0 |W over- YOu ida e Sova’ te ” ; tate, 44x Bre 1 eon 1c) will ‘pay $18 _tott ER of t two. ¢ cot Bins Ul : ~ gg _ ‘OREL se ork as and 4 Marke: j citys at aa ~ SEW oo R \OPE O., 1324 a ork o na work: h ey Dalry Cant ERATOR ot Fant 8 pases" t ere ED my | Feat ten ‘a ee $y. 84, floor af hosts fy iran Bete We ma een was H OLEOs on WA fe) b R ingt ED UNG LAD’ at 9 Co. 51 Fh sb 5 yee iin te te ter saan: Poe 1202 ures: work eT) | oe erent $nt. ston a A qrert slaves NT utto S—O on. work LAD Box W 7 es New 512-5 ‘ | a be can aweed. HS ag. _ natives Miah wages. —iectrie cate position. for.» a A oli S886 Delmas HEQNERS Avni | see gan oo oo nhole mach butt vo eee notice, wis FD = FEXTS_F m, Darton, is err ca Bee yr : xk— hone A ce ey good ment. LS— Mfg. ctory = 708} irtwaist @x- asl) ME 5 D S-—A Wa ages Cc and achi on OTs onen bri locat cal ; For >. *® oak 1 kK N m sary: F Co., Ww h J Ww elm Pp eh in ON UNG nt geht ef and N © = ton RA ‘ oa eiae . “ist-floor work: “w acre noe [RL — : or cafeteri oe, Sth. party. jot RKERS ply St. — FO SOLIDAT good pa ines; st and} » eur &. aT roa sTenow con : | ALL F > Me mt re Cor oe Canaée,” _ he ge. © wi B~ hite girl aw dawg | — 208A 8 —— a Tm go mi ots) aM GIR ms To do uke’s vn ED GAR y. eady | = cats pa 0 t APER. SAL | tor ca vs CcooK— ey Bagh: % for irk pn ~ 1 Third. with 514 Chee Ps mr a TS Dok oa ; ly h 4 - (o> | = . co. 182 oat ee lean depa n 1b - Ze M “ALE: 4 ‘ Shuter a White cores wo experienc file child; ce nat a — eater Soe pasion, Pp 4 Was clertc LAD work. Bor | tag one ti (8) ane et woman, ver to eh | Sara resid do hou = GOSEGTRL For cepaer nani ee On sil ERA seaea: al jal positions: In Grit. ee irom rr: m good hom for fe ington t __Dartmen . card ne I sew vem b ral fork mene Be P erence s; yea ——-— aie “* a eee ze, ray of 6 apse ST at page rocNegret most ee a TORS FOUNG Ts at eee —___ of bomon Desk uit gigas ie Apply 159 3 a F nape: gens dae ae ed white, ? aor | Hedt , up-to -— al tee Sor = please , i gg ak NEOUS ¥ 4 HU, , 1, akin § Poses «oy ye rs} Dp dru re galov GIRI homens for ah 12 a g @ in and " at irt co waek power ‘Several. wr : an v th tle LS—To | o., “ean i k rappin (c8) HOU en 2 yA ron cener be , Senet gS; com e fa was te m req to oe for ; ha en's *u Bo GIR loxeeied 26 Mon. zd SEG Bess Flora Reners! t (SO | ; on fo cto ts: | ¢ el a yg start: . a c Soneitare ite. usinens 1s—C ae. sr Age wis Mant. 0% e- rt rv: anes, = ge ons : Pegg lad ¢ a sinena - ] nt to use alties. 8) HOt Le lary —-Ex —— 5 hous Mapte work: /O haif able ‘‘ da 1 CA = pp he ‘to | Delmar nnd tr (c umb 400 La © w SE @f ns: Wal 2 E- OT of 3 er? a sc . 8100 ha perte elina ply nens ts * any 2 le @; Gi Buck’ W . O18 eeheral x voy RG hgpmaa Ci ame West ae 51? H assing ads fur ; 2 3 gels: : ~6Gule erne) ply ary. a ike - | on wom nen’ (8 BRI olland requ ro = mh cov ‘i p ide t. eee ree hy 2 BRIDE. | ired mua es ANTR ty entrance. leg ad Dyelng ae sidg . API caild's white me CG ivi 7 = a Re enth, a ‘eth SALE i *? MR * te ‘ 3 LL = , 6A SWOM . A 2. ~~ wet ae inde ans LES enn 8 OE ee ' SHE re Tek i elt. ndi «- w EN \ i : «? ie Aw i iad , 1 =e w ~~ TS iis i x piv br cr) partment, ce a a rant. en an wom ou Oo bers bem La ary ent on ghiy re news uti re 4 i with first Te Te expert ' } ’ siignuy achine ce om. | used tu .s rebar ) —— a . ) ery ts gi De i v ‘ ey PERE gai ‘ - 7 beg ; J eity ~ : oe xg 7 ~--—| pa ia ree — wate ane ay. <7 . | a ates Serene
Page 9
: Be Ss aS e AR ae . Y YT, d— . 1939. sas ; wo ; ee ee : #8 t SHE MEN, nas a a ea: x W R ai oa. . ; 42, | Rls ; a , is . “ peri- ae ? : opthTURD ra . t-Dis: a A ; UARY AY 7 ae) a f°) 1B Wome 28. 1 aug - 4 s— N 92 ig is r. 0 Es * Ww. WA . : : ™ IKERS—O ’ Seteon = " ; STE [ momo N set w D a S N » 2 crt T AD a h R P i 4 a Co P RE es ae Sy A cane A ~ HO T. aes ~— = ord C : MF Ed ; O , FE rooms and. DG “are AD 3 & st r re — ace E ‘ : FG. CO , rans, actos? ST - elgg : @ te. Olive: sigue OR oO TAKERS — ae * a ag Ou aie ee nplete OR SAL Pp | , PETER In 3 . Gs nd es Pig d P ph Cu ET i ALE ' E is i wo n corp ) ‘3 4 L pak: sauar 4 4 ie a 4 D? i oe ne oe * as a d Al si ocati quare i seins sf utara a ae T at oncn Dos! 3 o Va id that ate, MON ining ing C (ef | art OUL h EE ba M Ce, . : e | m Oo, Bag ba fu ON Sa roo Co. $5 ret et TR no é ‘ a id: 902 ; Cc t t prices. — =, Vv m Se NE Com y , a u 4 te 1 Oo ’ : soe ae : re sgh aa i | ta- E 3 M A ee ; a olen If ac ll so a Yo * GG OMB, TH ND pe co” t RS | | Bu ae ia at in f “rt RI ERC a rienc oot ot igh mt base ts "rooms i u Wu ii Fae Pure THOROUG RD sn : is _ Ww A ines. + thes ola fa F ce p-t IT Webs ROUGH S of ee Sta aan 7 Br AND Fr s. vem nee Bee oe nt i And -da el pores oe c HB a iv a la on- oe roa } HE “Fagg n ki fu Scns t 18 Ds. D . Pn ae pProad ‘Sgn — ae EAS sodichaie ~ sas i fo Wes worth|z ae Ee sek ie —__ ren ea ta , on + ear # ; a a e eB eat ai the g wf - eS ~ 1 hog feed h bo vie if ai R Soman it a 8 V om A. A wy oy urn P e oo. igh n . ees y are ae at ( “48 H on 2004 IR Oo d ch i- Uy nd Cc r st - — . | WI U — owe aa te + ae wg aaeeiree r sort es ao at eee sai mufacty Pee ‘ — gt EH ANGAN FU Suit en mis sY 487 ot pen - condition: gee s 3 ist —Tho ry. a © pt —- une | a Seton Wei, M i J ost prin ‘= a , nm “scriptions; — N st. RE AN ee ta Hepes ‘biocks ed: S “Wes ine = —— b ing - 33 , lo h ion h ST N. A E O1 oun Ja M live ern " est eg Si S f sa E our te ee : sh prices G Cer N a thy cc 1 a Sow eh N “a oe rapic : aa : a — a ANT ricev cor oop — oe . ot ists a pe . Orde ed SRREaSag : Co Willing corn: 8a ¥ = | he — sere > s rae none ate “pda rd ee - see v ‘for. farm a eo f ; ciate . Iota t ene : | BvS H a. — a = 0 . a ood farnit 3 WANTED | eee " he pee any chile % ode —— ~~ | t Sis ‘hageen ee “ me FE oe A ——— an fec 19 n- B eee 19 14 nd ® C Cc r es: Tru k th 7 Broad ; i nd 100 — lant at ap ete ad aner © TS il Tyte ses car t prices Senate ig FES 7th d : oun howing Y. ab- argaini fi ck sales" . re way - a 4 a . mu, 9 mrt on crint FE , conten —- vier aie" aati ont 5 or SAL cabin N. fac s = st. ‘ioe pea » “rat epount ab- | FOR oR1S ter a 1} & ,. ich = - orth ye Rat. a tI vines fin aaa WF flats, dw v. Ce rodarn tau far tn, wah staciel vir whe TOU Rann oe con- eons ust. eal anid “ic ater Suey WW OMs ; ever i od. 3 t ex Us mops Pr te ave or nts S a nn 7 ebo et a Ww IL R in 100 this | =a rpos f t k Oliv LACLEDE, P ae ate i Under : vs with ac at TAT or Co. Ibs. oof, “Ore a SPxAP 1G Sone fe & BUICK Sear assen es gs. on Rt aBe;, 60g, — - SPIN garg “Hag, ~— oe . pduction e BL 1 3 Phone ¢ n ) | ‘ : ‘ Pa ay sues * ri as sa gion oir, sie e me it ee ea tg aT aeat | le" oie hy * er on |F ae Mae Beit “von sa NT- WAI | aS salt re AG i, Fe | PLE aes ie ato at r 8, See “a ah 4 eo s ne ORD 1 ioe ules | amas etisp-na ny n ° ee D d a nt t- er apse a f N iy e in te ae ah ns as re et rs er ée8 ami” as th ger vy 250 0 0 N zoe n 18, es ° r . ae Bes jah ? st A — nten D 7 - tt er a to s £ pti ever — B ts ti ~80 aceed r S t canal st Nt {aa5 Cannot C r of , ti a 8 M c n e a -t ph 1 ‘ it ‘ p m conn, 4 Ss A A hath ; od nde : € ay O of Mari rand at ng make, to thos Box mae con- _ ‘dwell Teo 7 pa TVPEN petit ae MACHINES ¥ waa maou on tion ‘con = rT. “ae —— Tes, Sees eo or aay ees - y emp! Le ia ults i ae | r GALO wee te P. | 7 S ; Ww isters on fone rk 2)! oo 8 ER. aig 0 8 it Bs ng Re ard cane : we c a ' FL : ae . S dal ell: out S000 ar m5. Y and I U 5 ings; D | Feie © spr RITE son | VES ) Ah mT on _G $050. mm fon: ins G Mo x ar. 3 tor ‘oo E nah. B s706— wee boa yed; A mn ore Fo if CoTT vs TCH. k E r aed ly; nl: our wom 7 = ke cat R age, Rew yler O11 ngt rE ew Be ad ~~ DI l’ ‘HE 2 RTO: r 800; a is! F O otor te ont ge c8) | ee ease _ mea eekly. nha 1} rn Cait Dr ‘ | _eumiey. _ 5. ce, R aes our a ae aan Ge ee vines SRDS pieaaid ear ren ee ar vy ens 89 Pate | nent’ oe se Ee grat | RAGE te ioe alla jes or af Se peters | "e AG ND 9 | a. a. ev mob Post. St pi p anew "cor us ble {c&) be 1an n bu UR el st all L ‘were _ 10 pe Un a as ™ ~ 1 t. w+ LF aoa do n mo ms liv d wo eg D pon 2027 ee T, e; oes room a (TD | i Tinos 8 men » Une COTT 7 . y a a - Ba ‘ "FS ey com sual to ene E stncash y ‘bargalt et %. ana a mach: acegge Tyr pilot ve. able p. Odeon, ic? ci 4 re selivery; . TSED | ieanure nd {co | ‘muater reas een — _sonven i AT ae Sout oases ment: 5 bem 7 — witbon “ ; RS a KER E = ee Toe tr WAN Sl te are "ot ar ine te ai ~ ARR. meas | \UTOM ait D TI nm Ear phenei marae aad notre eae sige moms: oon, through nae Ges : iat wom zz deep phone from omat : IF ets te small o! T 3953. echt nd in via Sereriva —s re | DUDG curtains Te riven beer se il IC ° ‘i oe R et Alar = INDE fonaan ale in (i) rishe ny 1 5 a; Soutl ian Bs - = on i in | ater oi g Bee bed oil aay. m mat: | U t es 1" dh E me B Used M she pages atid i is, ac he. ah pee te: ‘ ory y (e) | at ae Bt r rd UL ri 1- Pe SLI son ot L 2 oe s: (i ; 1 ta t rent Th ering + ok | t h eet C B of pony c8 ! c d a w fey h in 3 S cay | o a iat LB ° eg > the 1 L eis ie ch- | = ae . gy Ba oy : i a neat k = “couple ’ - ng : a oi Ban ne han = “RIC BUSINE teat. 82.5 be ee A rmit omont at wae 7 BICYCLES. Macht _mec tr ae: ae “iid . neal niy 2 i | a twill ——— nable KS pane = roo "Lindel ot = Ww ek couple. ety modern tne eaenen mt ; fae : ee : clot eusNEsD 256 er Hal nlturn of ure ie eae cate ES wi La sen aye mans Fiat cry reaao irfaln. 30k Z.pogers a eh Tag one Ra sscerrm sna he — a oe only sie Ri esa ae See 2 , — ey | _ ne p¢ t € ‘IE ‘ED ra wee aO7t ah > tee E r i on m | H Al nie ws ex “4 ¥ bo i il bd ’ vod ote ye —3 : S & WAI er cre. Sits ae ral Wi aol un —— cY N st > ye ral 8) | sot DIA’ sonal ires, doo viive Olive. hood. ter y LL i iit nt ag th ON oatent on ~Sso REWAR 7 —-- ghow H w S am a& 3 “+ T ANT a oun tee JEN bil in all O02 ae #. a CL D ane Wi our va Rood | QUE ee AT abl tou yay % rare er bh athe, —19 hn. ~ Bu AN af rm te BI = ml, ca lent l 1) F is adult W nee what = eee eee ee b n ; a VIR, 6 P NT ounty. 3 Nis es Beneei RT tas H E MOTI or 3 rio a\% Uh ae 20 at touring: | La —— o Ope py Fo ick E M oes ; nah ‘cook: — nll 9 ale ee A apatch. : “4 A e oa : , 8 : * as ‘ zane 3 : i | : : : 4 ; | : : : : : : . “ ato 5 £095 ~ 1 : ‘ va “ ’ & T 4 heed hairy ~~ 2 is re NTED = tom) Linde tA NC cham vant (c8) ORS B wre. — TOR es hean ceed — ns: a | 5 nditl aT Barr “ike naw: i EQUS - c8)| me HER re” eet 955 — ay tare ats IST! DF gree RD 7 “iF TTA SS” tae = hu. 0.,1 naranteed . TO A USIN ca ICES PA - to a woul ns pai HA — = note cy ag | WANTS mca VER RE sacar | st mi A $25 livered 3 ov cP als madi 3 onning cass ousekees= SUBU aa hee Ts 200. ch eames we 2 throust B ag : : ‘ . 8 ? ene o 1. AD be s a é c Cl | .T Vi Al. Ou ‘ ae ear | patie z > extra: i ro HE F) rt n ma cen —— h: lehoft , 190 T tine ES aig \TD ent Bi H¢ oo ) Spe 38 ARN ~ N on Les — 1 i ALE + A. r-|F cE 30 and } dow D. tc 4 E Me a wate nd = | aes : : ie = r off Ur 8 he : foi x7 ESS ad Ont 1D tion. we | D ¢ cone a . on er pond: ES ugh F 4 atti Es | co \ D. 00 L an ve. | OR ssc ite . males" —— ch | elem RS tes; Ry b @) ov BA T™ A = , for n posses- : : — sO FOR ive tion, | ric sel re 2 arene clta mall 1 o011 com 3 Oo oe : LSet PALANC Boe G: NEY (e7) | RD o torn Phan ay = tre chi” —? ON, ec r; hoi oard Suan N E PT’ “Dis F ps. 23x1 = . — Bg as 17 n, lin RI ort @) ——— ra‘ en es; uy Hw) er m ll om 01 n nd TD “OR EH 2 ¢ OF K SR LAN ¥ RO D PO PR. > | t ny ( FP} ri one s b a j A . on a rg om fo a. h it p NT Ss la. 4, ' LX - &9 st ¥ r e ; ? u E “OR 2 R t QO. I O! el ay ] ° 1 w oO SAI ; st IR U TY Lf i Ty or on O! Ee ’ GG. in al n R t 488 i} 6 e r ‘ pd. F A _— : ok: / ia ie cece sae we 8 ¥ te en See... ae wr. * 5a sti — ies gra no rr Se ai NBL . ee, ween, Pam a th are Sonvetiene sali a5 aimee Fgh TS. AP ea a one LRS— oss , O75 = P Spey le BE 1 . NORT n f (ty / I U “ R floor + ; bal th re . ng ura lo d at EY sh. an r ng eh. RAS _ gs, (8) eestee? ° ad) a 3 Pinal r. t &: w po ta ) 30 s 22, ed: i re 8 f e ct R qoute H om ew room ee si _ , & 4 2668. ‘H e fi u ho a a9 1S: goo hon : ao ona W be. Se la Snore 16 - _mode P v : M Pye g 2 lis en BD gs ... Rona atch: rtér xa1Q: 1s Le é rieetri Easto et | a - — “aarti 6 ‘coo! ae PaRcHithe 5 NES! TC 20, F.. . ” hotan. Good room. "aa ae 3 Sows oR id fix st op rier adel, N : mad i A ——— 600: vote | —T me ogi O65 ‘ee: r to 14: 81 ve; ectri toa.t , uni —— 216 Bo ree. hm ag .s ss | 1,830 best 70- = . “ NG ind ar > US “ nee - a use year's ais! — BUx9 a te ws Cc 1401 w eT) | “OR $275 nan ogin * Mh. ride $10: acts. 2 rie fir 21018 | B one Senora: / Nt 2 liv S$ PU est: bot ubie 74 Iie . O22 bu hot sari = with P Sie for tin tie a APPA Hae o wi . aes, oe ae 1 _ - must .: aR. 7 rine looks \ aren Gra tt: | i new ain. om frat-clnas | kept pt ar oard es warn (= | "turers “i C ing be PuRro nut. JOH! ay Cc In 2 hea =~ ; .~ | ien ne 1 ref irk E +-Diat s— uis en Bg *0s8 in susi- Saw Ne: R Aas Aa T : S25. gate aeiaey Ww ha an v A ee gh nd 8 OR inia_ a {rs ar lik ust in: nd. rga ne Me e. , aaa | “use I 0, O e! b reo nuton, OX E on RPOSES —— ws lw n “ oo Vv est his Mu woes : y. . th Aye jana pa In a r ai t age i-'| A ser EI Ww Bi = =~ F AN’ nd d cas \N'T - ee : . 4 am ° : ss at, * | in. ver né 3 £805 | 33 gas tc ? MS eat m on a {—F NT ms 1 se avs on and a e “ nut ec Ee ust he eethornn renee. Fe Bide: trer on minim si ia ny Wea a sad NG = sa | iaiscont secondha: ED — pare er oe ip mv: B reap U irs ‘ise EaPa URN a. Quiet Ia WA rete te ea: eoees bare es i a Res stme at! ; Co th_s t 8 ou é vi : le; tremene ms ot Kt bisleman | pean 6 El, 3214 Ol aoe " im | st continued a ing oh yp: * | : RD ste dellv -— MTA. =e c8) | Annee S Has i = crear Jet : or WAN . -w (7) | SASTO! = ao btle -~" s RDO Sid ams; tt ‘i Sho: stir ales 4 st, = ie tow a oe oie ae zi : ate Se ‘a Sen at fouls ha ‘es ee IC Sion at + wha TED “i Beit “daa wo fers 8: awl -* | ae : ‘ . ” . e “th ¥ : ' ; ec 7 ‘ —_ — ng . ‘¥ — o she SH¢ - “inest 7 ines | Paid. “7 ‘cloth of Pina 1“ Hy -getcnn $15 (c§) ANK—V — Pr: Ma! ag and on | R "pet FB gy nee touring ak a BR a +e leon od — ening. 21, OM: st clase aa ight “k resby- | GA GE- nt rent. D Wa loca (oT) : PA a aa Sao 8 4 8, ,000 a yy \ Lol wi i lea oor — ne 40 | el me N—- A Rid, iil ta ler = ear, 18} al jeRsons: c iniat: in a OM Ss at on prin Pee :- sna alt “20% Del st sT sh tion Fo ur ne ~on in #1 .00 ms Nyy et . Broa Ta Fee a Ee er peat q PPAR sab nn sulin, iy Se aos “cooking. od cont kate : ae ide ee 7 TUN ears ae waned Ww AND Bi qk =e | @ EO. ber brick “sd ABLE = mer war wha porch Patt Wah . eh ez ory as ‘ae 4D He, tm oe St - oe BS ogg EI = BE sat and | ae onno a. a diti oy; noting nent | 2 NON ne ‘ repeats 9 ae il arte 03 | Ss NIN IN ols os stennet — Ru iy padenp B “Disp: n: mn” priv AR r ‘or ck ea s 7) | nt te en family w re seer. or 5M hea soe wate Co 15 ac 640 J n | ag $. ov \ - Leas ve Ke de- | M : Hae — ng ‘al Pr. ny oN ‘used ca to gy r Cc tell, “ ING AN At . —— - aa ale Bo aie OA —_ will’ vit | » AG —_ ren bu! ted. _ r R + or : hg "i thou ~ BOS sw “a. : [ne aliet 26 Fra re »» | wil! . overcont rein ing: reoa ts, (s) | Li MAC a Tag Pee. | Falk Ragen gag 5 19) Bend : aaa AN pon Sete whey pot Sn" > ARD ch. B.. y | st. § E- ath. = 13 Fr hs Ba wi at: urs apert neral . af Tae eank fay =a | baba up Verconts, 4 teigA ‘suits, ine | sig H ine th fel} iF oe eee pens ge oR1R fine « 14 slecs | 14 pl D ponte on 2 8 ool On ed a i$ Ww refer | AIXGHINES 1022 N ng batt. ie UT ur- : ‘ ; ; * 20 part By it camane , al La Iv = yt ; re - his ; Ha a in sa .. Sle »S So ey a. Pe I A er- |. 16 E I a . c h tT bad ¥ T a to hing? a = ll > Sew ry er Ba atte. ar “all to es, s, 25,000 wit pee. J r s D a E >i al! Be an) ps ’ i on la s ror as ai | aye REPAI y ‘ le ily, 1 ° ( oe 4 _— N . ia S CK; i 35 a- yo ot ; ri o M da k en h a" nv 30x O- n th (7 S60 or £2 c re Ms ag St re ts, ispe w NM Ss sinf on M al 1} SC Ro te nm gC - sis seek n op | PI P 16th. wW P € ab = la AN ut JA "0 n ye we T ee, c Ba St 18 (eT) P w 300 WwW zh co told. vi ~3y soot : as os owen e. | MEN 5, Fa 0 comfort. ta diz e s8e8 | oa a ecto i iittie: Rv by nae ary ition: | AN 1A h. Cer Al ra moe BB oh st-Dis ar NTED WAN ALL Ww Tear as ARTM t Bid : : ; vm “8, , sses | {I * nuf re) + iy (oe) hot : n 9 4 >. -_" ion; a; NO N C k R ai s ‘ i -! r ® D envi ~ E A at ° PARTMES G E Bi ac emanent ; /- R iF ge om Si Magi ta pat 9 Cone i-easped > woRR apes, |" * Sato ui eal =e tee. 08 A ae ot ego “gies peony ia a Aree mare ats boy =| Ton, aier Neat i “Rs 4 F. ! ent ‘ pa: | bended ane t-L Ss ~_ es Ul " as + a me Ce) | a uri VOR 17 Ul orth — ase ion ne ine | xO ye N 194 ia Re af D a : Sia x ” ry ~| Re D 44 ry" OCH Main and —-8 - 3 eh , t © ~ aie . ° ‘ nt; ity I - NW “ - | > ~~ 8 ew d : FLATS. APA | Kitch ey nt posi 4 , SA wilt cor loca mg we s' suits, . cy ~—y men’ rhop. Bos a Tr tas one r oxiras and over ni 1) | in ‘O- htt RO iD_ORG a i rier ane eee BOA bom td G38K 3 head: aan ) BUS! = H a} oR an aes P a ist By fISCE L at. take the aint: | Benton yh my. aes 9 RGA ee wR Bi Sarai! a loved: inéy (7) eae Soar ae 5 ts and | aoe nan aches = E—1 cee Snca — Sees F oe Gny Po ix nea = sesree ie Foie. . sre Root tine hia We sath rivet. cm: | RG xs ae ek ; 5 il ne: E lo pare t es, or ing s P D | Oo C _{iona Qr? sed t q 225 apa com Vas ric m im ste tty S27 tion: 5 +o. M cch y AR nea F’o pa is c td. t ft gh aPOaE M : nd 8 Toomey z ; d wa IST NEGUS FUR SAt*T (re sprit ov coor | R P ive t i ( our i sence heels. 1 = | 112 es Shoe b iti Ww afl: | 4 see A — bem} t(D es 4 asta — ars D \ . P a Sa 8 é o} .. es ba Ss ITER us T LO . wie ent : non er rs | he: HI ost- LE. st ba 19 Z gare mn - uSO 8, ised iP |- 2.2 es; uy on. hi lin, sel ady C NI ed s w“ Rs Wreite “Ul sens - m os nine firs IN NTS + maa os ; ; ot A a ra oO Fi co (cs iI Pi nr er a > , oer 8 gz; 4 ‘se iF 3 fo 8 tt ! it ) b td a r rr ( ° r s a t G ENTS"FOR SAL eke sch n 80 an oS dd q ’ "REGIS Dae electri cOR S. D Bir 82 _FOR pet taal | wa fie ee HY} =| ae Loe Se cord | “het. mie ; saan ee — rnoo Hieae “ ss | E arae, to st pre _ “floor LE FI west : Ton ra Se tab _ q :. fe. ate TE hag Ss Baty a Seen a we a Rene c | FOR tS : dao Pasion 4a . . * N Suna rey na ek “e 0 = es t-PIA a ing Po ongy a V 4 = MS ed. Ce 5 98 enh be call. A L ore ref rin bea : et : nunport. to" month moles . he mi heating = tes ALE ’ Tunes I-00 ALE man.” 00d oe Le ee fra Thea ee thea mous ae srtral Wes = sie 7 trucks ang rate eae See eae - e ade 5° oe ; Ae gga ric C x 9 -— t a oo ! = 7s r 88. sony te ie Pink tg ‘- p.m. : ain maha ° - | Le E 7 z 4 “centr 9 1ed e r el ; Re 3 Petesie sag wn _—e a sw saPisets * a = 2a | rr uaine, N Gel her ' agen v tires pase. le. ilt: € fel) | ERA eg ees os 8 ape: BRS mer Sh ee fi had grb) Tia (7) me. | UMP VILE S has electric En sidbal ain. _vA = ope a > haan res state Be aah capa sy x SEE: ee Ss ae ey Nf va etn! ot ANK reat ean zl aa "ae aaa orth mF one DING TA og ot pat = io ; - - . ~ ont . cas’ nt Es se — we sul S, irl’ contra yO or isin + ndi od ry opp our! Sobo | o y" 433% ah > Gn. nae ND “ Nene te Diey me; += —A etd ey ean one! + FLA a“ ES ae a ala ft on, si, =A eas fn ene Me cao ‘ia 3 eT A Se a sige 1S en volte er sf | ear - an wat i "pasa aie Fathers a Neal MA T puta AEs dian a pste ane Saat eae na ston ; ie Rae ag eae ar | ad eaere as os rite mat i, at senor ELL "aie yh 2 a acne pote ent | eins TERI E te wa : idd ae a Blair a 4 bie a a ionals ON Wires oat. i ‘onditio ‘cued -— = k ne k ck; t 2 au M. 60, an = oF +. Fe See aiee tke Ana Pay rda: vi ne 8 ose : — . ti ama Tse (@) SI yo : A ae to | Lee le 1 whi, dishe 8 ee + mn ha prieen a 0 | ADY'S $1 —_S. Bari : od: . 7 | Toaned: an w Bome t tes: is AX\ 218 ras Bay at 2 ~ Sum t wand d oP B y if i iA ort ‘pane =: lor, 80 8 ore DE: E oo rey LS 6806 a GR ats, > al rooms, s¢ fe) : 2 5 weAS rle ua s sand ) I co ‘Sos 7 rit 3.3 At re lie ° ta, | AU A . x A mo FR eo 8 De G ‘la VE ‘ ae ik}i ial nte Ponte t aa > -pi ay di 10 rice E aft he oh LC aah — gn . At -F SO itn. nd | ve oS NC! ST ae 8 ow reer ¢ shi A , on room of) = “aa, i . ey guarantee a oth et Sa BAG ea ea AO = of ge ease nih fate zis Monta peed pees: ayers a ae —s | runns - oof Rin ae ttc ai ATE \ . 8, aterma en 10 N. co de. n : 8. at Ra charged et Daim $2 ult. girl's ne. oat ; Cale ee at E eciaity. o Lt | Si urday. oe tity Atgom Os he ae eri a 2 So B45 | AZAR | HOt ~ oy of | \T nak yy Ee — doo gins ahaa ol4; t 1 -$40 ident ‘Ss ng ) ] 1 f oe ck UI d d ou 'E r =.4 $4.5 rl’ us we t ie Al Call OB ages. eo or 7 ) | 0 ay ndit “a on e 8 vil ec! ae al in re nt 1@ P (06) X in E Oo — 8 5 18: N s d. Ww _— r - plumbing % hea t oo $40; im bathe ¥ - : ne o- 7 > ? 3 “ihe ers, PME. | lens | R Side , 8.0 “ h Cc lekt | U1 L L es mo Ch en. | re N. a te Tong fe M 1g har PHC 2 ; S Re vg of or LA 3) ME & 10 T 18 ah vy i te e as * oe 0 N. : = ~ ‘ no wh G o * FB aon b! Kz} mene oO 8 3837 \ ‘oO —_~ . sett clo clo olfa t ore UTOD in ae wae arle = Ww bu 19 r n, 1 y- , Hs ” coma ION A 4) t est: es f ft Ca E Any wa TE EL 4 Ss le mu |= a Ay e t ” o AN _ and fa t, ng n n Bae Se . Ar ite, arrie po “@ 1 A ewe O11 ‘blankets —-- we! BT AT, 10€8 pl ak, ak, x ore. AU r {OB ell § v ught. es Ae ilt: 18 Su sich. “5 bares ‘ ne con or LK 4-1 la a Binge sh; kK can I! ter L we bs) ES «4 rs o\ M on bu T — — &. Mu xb vatigat i Rt t *. «d or 30 rd to 1¢ H Bike et —— VE Fi Baer BRE s. $1: st G0: 624 r- | T ery Posty oy (1) C0 ‘ oie nday . fa : . le e aietan IN : ais th 0 $50 a . oe — Nd R o—_ od 243, ¥. cary EO | JOE ‘Murphy eres ( nghsers | crubing; $2.5 a 18. om Bho s. R Be at $1 + 1.5 R. | aa a may § 4c i— ought: OA eT Piya =— Phot co fe) 1 lpaietnes A G oie oS h. Bae! a Se — « _ EA ay arene 3° Pe ty pou eeee on = room: jus ec - ¥ ~ a 4 6 y e rk ga ra siz c na », Si “Os ho : } io y 23 re. Cc K ike new; fi h tl ee | i “aa” A) h b ) ‘ “e N : oO as ae A ive } Past | ogee org re a 8 N ze st it | r ) a . 3143 Vt o r p 4 y t a na b he) t n firs ff : Pr Mey tse h tb ws in x ¥; : 1 10 ] » aad tc K k 20 xt losets 4 mers store. oe 3 nits. —— Pah eee oe and _ ied Ls Airs aA Ne ed a ee) See 5 n aie ac va ae em oo a) ‘agian Sk i "Seok nai cat Lacan © FORE eel 18a eet we. Eohimas init | gi ae “mar. ee a e v . a te 0 4 wes phget 2° { vo n ot rit it re ’ 2 : 10 o c ° ann a s a tard sab er : . mrnr u ur u Re le = | . — wre ar a 00 ndi and ur r. it K olive, cr ed; Pee iad (6 O vs ft G to ny aa 0 ifl 7° ; t — ots 1 d ro $7 E el H yf m u O 9 bi a kK gaat li i p oors: 26A N o rftu ot- weders a 5EE Bune Butte oh 7 rine cach Ho on | vari " a itive $35." a a CURING trata. — cat = Four oLDa ae vlemnina in the city: term ae a, in our ia H = a Ri mee? Ameri | sian et. a mR ESeE F sai | Sis as ere ORTH et of ad eee : 3 Bo 1 20 iS Ae v | ~ p ver y LB. TOR aoa 3 tro t. $8. Haars m ‘® M ly on o - Lit . ag ‘eral or! 1¢ r | and. 2 iran $200 ¢ ae sit purin ‘ ~— Gare net 37]. terms y to 4 t | = miit | hotel: ; a yy - | $U ve mat é ted os CHANGE = ake cit &IN m sae ’ 4 oe = ~ re a , au 2 gg . pd K e $2 . us $8. all ne ixt a ON fir nly Ww nd Table 6 ce 27) | dition! 1 LE wey, og Ate >, TAD KLEEE styl Sod ce eee be he oe te el; an 0: (8 8 - , qu $ L ow GE —_ Bs h G at se! The | Ww F te 3 Ce er ea. lege i ck er er 50: ew ur r EY st Ay ell hl! ‘ O94 for e at niahe VY ck an ft nd i } 7) é. ) yi no 4 nt on _& pe cl m a O : a ne 8) U — a eh oee V1 : hal iaest ' nu on, ae. one . ss G. Sta $ rs in os Delmar» cove ra s, $2 Y 20; ture; Bang - i let AS pie lem = rT OL at ie § it t z; prett Bix @ ph — © / sult | ‘ide ave N An Li like: PB a su den ito — at. ter t st. 3 een! pred PsP Ne TO te "a nd ee mene a ar. de : ne - paist need aa taped ter -For ‘ M ond et oe oer é; fir ec here. es R AM ee ph ree tr a ! ren: at N H merioam Ta O AN Fs “ae wn \~ R See re ’ ae ee ts ard macki t $6 3) RE oe ae c Fate ile st-Dis s ae “ag st $2250 ar re (cs | "home: an S121. ne a a | evel or w H } F o G Balink art Pee For D. on: wey 4 m. ee. | = 2 Saealies na a: | Oc t TAS 2H ga s Dis. pot | V + on ant uri ar ca b a fe 312 wz ‘ Aye 4 Itn w Y- al t Cc ft. ba Sra oe one chiar Bint Mo "cones Bei 5 benal wee Z 86 uy See 4 t on ae ia nie ea | LINDE En ber BO SE F »FL “ees aR =a : Be oe e g t r u ~sA —. 0 a sui 5 # r SIS . J LU e: oy t AN lie cael al rifi at a a | IN e rni A iol: a oF | er a or ° SALE a’ mona so fe Be - : ie me see: | SOE. cede Sih a: a mt oie anes = nape Bae hed RDI le BAS ATS se | Saad tees > m Uist =| et na TLE, er q, “ than A r t t vereat heen —e m. , ——— : hi ~~ ie8) AC : 204: -Pert . Gras gsily car UV ping. doe 00 HOU . ase at? fi. ° , er * : E | ten’ ard Le cam gear | eee es 8. G xhtly ge er miro bee =) a nr Agaw, tires, cu 25: “#200 . he | o t — Rc a { i’ | om UTE Cc FOR Rf ,E detent 2h JAPLEW : AN Webst Gelact” floor 0 Peres’ ve : P La pin oh Re Bice G sHAN to 8 B w ALD ber, arrives led: seen p— ot as on = orth | i shane RAL est sine EN R heat ha bath: ae i - op | HOt re _ L i 1" aint C ane g. # zee ame ==, 2800 bher: os mg ne gan le 7 sags aa it ok Furn! Wis _ | ae ‘CENTRAL : ie ~ ih: lara oD LOANS } Hous ee oe D 7 ~ rt Co," n 25, 1! > teh nol — ran tt ent Oo 3 ie wi w tin E1915 nt 6 ‘al 0 Seon te el GA d pri L001 adel ee sabes room, ‘at -$ ® am ' pa BE. cat Tee _larKe od: og hE et se at E— G =~ . IRO a — et ras “3 | ae A » acres timber Beg CHAN) an eae mike pera Weetn . ae | stint 301 ivate bs -- ae Ripatiee & sat BE ae n rr Set cara: = j ha bath. reo coins ; N ae ; td. oO 2 Vit flo x~- et br uto stig a = | bD bl me tad, oe * a M irl m go .G Ww i- er iAN al 8 ath ith | 18, ;- Xd th. hi ive a ee ¥ ” ” 4 lv r co vs ! n 7 i I Bee eo . ai a oor oc? CA nt a oe N tl | ~ | price LE an r 99) ce 1917 nO. € ng Re Sante euser ares T ts TOME: ird po | e se division + M.. uit ~S ~ aT ma, H 00 ; 3 M us 1 aS " 2) | ST : en ce D a ob an an sO NDLBR—C : _ efin and : a oh — : ste pa — iner, Ww rer d Ba tri we Ph run hot K Ate room Re con 1 es bist eatin r = | 7 a fi N, 4.5 ro : Bats I WANT amt “sam pa po ae SILV en” Bon cr right: —Cou ’ ‘corti mcd, REC dears th a Gare.‘ Shien 9 — fen as Satine sg ase- | ENS lat hota a, | | a ntor aS ee he rot at eats hoo P nish his 198- rg ‘orniture, jAire g | pera ces, i food ieee ore Seer os eth. het = gold. nag CE 1 fine ois . Bee ike n oud ourin iis week. on cae ple 1g acre By ; _ is aon . we N. | eal (o6) tree M Ur tes steam ca som ry AT om ie ro ‘ Pas Sed erie rink ages SPSS rare go Miler, 0 ‘piston LET— Cou " candth vill sel REO— od, spe st. " url if? des ohly. 3 a aalad RAS Ee at,’ lowe ™ Gra re. SB, Bini OND ciated. ® dinette ot oP adhe cola: $080 ae ss lB etd re. nonet at Bm DIA JEW ne Oliv hoe si ot a special | cote oupe. nom new a0 “mechani FF rnd Reger Frankli fies nota: ~~ ekeepin F ts; unl 7 for eaaiy * ower fl ; -_ ave ter: | veces and ch HE i Ca areas kM se shed 84 Megat patch: a SEHO ie io : Texas Songer EL e “y+ afar al showin a. 918 Call pain | STE anical trade, Rites. me | pet noanaye Ceca rates Seng. | w APAR’ loor, co ae el eta ho IGH Pett ANS m5 cated er : a HO : g ra In fo me fans | DI vt DS RY 3. sho 8) einanir = ing us Sond’ 2189 y zint: | oe PI are ing G-¢ _ e_ fo ry oP DI 2 a OU oe oy ho | ES Gat RTM com | letrlelt - he. Rich 200; Ts _ i R: oll: ing Wi rR LD + be sae odd Bass [AMO ce any oo --WA ler iam, FORD s Coa used = 4 area) me iets ear ei - os nd alcove aatrha and ichimend 2 eS NCE . “ng 3 Hand 4 oh 00 ita oe 1) wt ah mah T for, oi¢ | Som 7 ORAL Ap co ay. car; 2824 | me ae ; | oe oh os g ene: ~~ ectabl = oT Ie Se | CO.. 628 Chestnut req : Beds, =o : tee $10 ht: up te ATenES i822 ys a4it_ree Pie fi ed; 1 eon | VEL ter lalion 5 ood t Shon aI aa ged atlas Las: _sleer ee VES — fir | Raker 50x18 ath: Heim! : aoe e L 42a B Ww Fe ¥ , nd DiA $ IN nt E Bs ee upg, 4! ana Prom « iT onull ne | , IE fT t ay ss 10N€ —— Ss! ae Po att - moons re P =ST ~~ - | A 50x18; k 6 ~ By jeces r rm Chest er ld ired. “= ‘! ; stov ton FO lL a MC 100; en » o $ a a » | i at c « m cus w equipmer ve (4) Bo —_ . ‘gal ssa st ti en ty MC yom Ss PP 10U o } ines fu — i i -- g 6 TL =m . R) ~~ N 92 late ha roe hts thy r la 266 es ardn © fa IN M 00 eel -- ar ces 191 t. ode t e rs in - wig Se n Rag & at 1) YR ns f 3 sek ar s. rn aa ro ro , ~- — — w f rd m Part la dw “ d ~ nv me) rd R c8) eh ok Sak itl Fe ke sf on e l st. sabe docg WwW ® tikes u “yt et 1 aaa wt cepa. on a sins, rene x Ww R 1" wood. ha h cod ” ‘ , : sg 5: ¥. ol, 2 ee lu er mR a. ~ Rue : e e I ike a 3029 1 T A var IS . ii 1742 ep moon ied _ h . ea ' H ~ oO . g 00K tify pe ayv.: "ios A d teak u robe, chin ALE me eS Kern Wrd.- . ie-white; ” R22 O} p39 ee av, ad cond ral wise concen car: - quick : his is sence an onal Pegg room: Vest —— ‘includ Pes proper EBST een = seh, seer ee D - eee eae ‘ 4s en ie at a arat: a in. un Se ey iy O ae | pee re Li on: ndi it ) mi! ae ‘¢”’ : ve nt ju ve walae 7) ai: SE rel} fr o11— louse Ke a al 101 urnis ede 313) oO wean: in r: at AT rtv AP R an throug e: rs. hot rge, 1 ¥ ay is ee co k P closet {#300 we et: aut 7 f w nina lye. t, | a Vv an 1 M tio ion. da les id ae 6 ice » st a oO e: e i Ss +. es; on nial eet A ae 1¢ ‘labo | e) Tre do 4 ' ay Es ® PE we FO pr i DW . @ t ha r , ‘eT eS oe x h er ° u 0 e e © x & c r a 5 i 2 . a: magi x _ itt onnec f 7 . ° ~~ io I A nae for Beas . shed, eam n ~st c 500 y : st h ¥ ; w cel- es bees f 8. — le mo I pa) c c Ww ine RD ne c& 1 t on. rte G te (c7 Bimed & be in ot coe ker (e ‘oon %) ( or ir Os lar d, effi e 2 a ex > f coy s . a ur j eo Ww m u R w a ST CO ill oe whet ie ee ats =a cer af (aes ial Bon one “et seen ee i, : eee a ba pth Ay, ea it waters sacar ene ite = the Je a . -2 rif a. | arth er bpstitone te Sait I~ | U pe | 0 ni; conve ree J r iv um- . Che = ney, pr ERR ¢"" $ AE TH cB) | e ol Re | — Fear sisi on. Far a size: N pony ae wt nthe’ eee {fae fo op. 6 a aumy sass Po .- rin- SATES enienge 1. Gra “ ae i “my n sae! 2 cien pl SE ER “¢ mS at. ust ce —§ homme pcos - ey -_f + - het wn. Fie Lind ie. “@- ae, ! of ds too oe ae x inotor. abso mou for aul “819, FEDERAL. prety Fo Bi 8: (cr) anon Bo w : ene adies| feted w ‘ nw set = ee | $8000. salen 's sr ma HO 0 malate ain =) niture iB | - very. large D (er) Ri LA e: _, Heinae nt uiek ey i sotels ES— — ‘ - water E zene ~ EL i ak aaene | “Hows _W “ek VE nT. aap. | OUSE. just pal ANT ; t M M e r n r a e - m ’ 00 E a . | oc ) I E 7 ie re. 248 oa 1A oMILLE ae for of .: ND— are inze-8p oe = ante. inedtel: $1200: ts oa Chests = aten. a lemem: rf hing iT +g ) eC prahes joo, S25 5. 4 | USE EBS oe TR ‘ oa aes 7 Tapes -- N see ink, 2. “Sepati : mm es Here a loan Rs gen Seer rune Der it “teh eee 300; Testu t : rea BE ne zentiem nig tanully.| $50. obi Sarid | wae pur re, — aeuce| iene 2a cond NORTH 1438 . - . hinds ) to me iat seas pt F Fn co n eld ires, acre my his ee ue | Er. AT Be io a ¥ 3 | 2712 th ag (cB) | fia ean - R fi Co., i] e nm = ™m 1 E 8 A cle | less; io ia ° eg we a esa aie ae tet S WANTED ag - pias ae oe . \ bode rae ee sion ee 1de or ep: pe ie Oterenci "from ateane ENRIG! ——- a : ae tet 13 | ee HOFF, BA, Se D AY, = or. if) Fay we ity were oe were hi egal: m nd aD C ruck; Cents ALUM 8 end ty Smect! sper Fe —H pene 8 roams; | Ec aHT, m iM oo pce owe rats x2€3 oy iil s pazi 22 a te re javenp _n—y 53. pee aily: we ne Bhs {c8) BUICK ‘hours work ho. » worth mh Fino :: i sha “yy te Pine cting # aro ¥; fur ogi: | FURN —— ER | ‘Plant EES Ses £0 price | BUSINE ol Se apd be AOS aS (8) city. ran N: Gran *tiet ore ge: aki mo ROA orf Se Y mca T owe ure oe 2787 ne “had cou atti sae Font ro caiuet he ome ~ ria | RNISHE ive gait cian | sat av. 8 vas aH siete a toy = Ess F 2 on ae he 4 . y wea reese on 4, a. as 6 ne | DAE chaing ster? DSTE eat $1 zat aeruck worm aes sas or poe 8 aii or rome suite. los * oo. DF ok he prerent: un ca m_Webe Boras Cig PRO ! ” Ce?) : . val w pos 00 +: K , id 8 rm 1 t ) | 5 n : %: a : _ ree POPPE nee 7 . 7 s i 1 d “| ° FF. A BP eee Cau secri . boug ied Beas as 12 two and RS SO ca or_ butcher — pee Semche drive: t “ or UNI We ~ = ey ae rterenst CLARENI mall LAT m b be ha = nce — fare : No, t to r+ hy PER rhe t, or will ent 234 wt Met garat o neta swe Dum ee sh F and "! er ‘ ik ot ag ae : gt c8) _fivar_tr Peay > ol vite ° nee keep oo ob oo rane ‘ Do os ATS — ome i hon “sireet aN Us of ait! hg snot Ty wie Sioa 4 Mo inn Nal pate ny oe ae Ss Bate mae re tela ase BM Es Scar ai my ia ta atl LF : ne —— ian entre xD tea co w} sin oor a 220 bts month a a5 pl. es ~ ch eee ene nt rg n att ro. o outh heated. h (4 | I ate. ~~ o Y ne (eT) Cs , BB ve ts t — a & good ~~ " -t - ul >] y he: ‘4 T ne a} gle i 4 saa _ev e il mn s w » re n e oe ix N Ro ort : > ptsgg ‘ aa | ; Nala at peel i - ri ‘ 7 A gag aay 7 all Le rne i ns = Wa Dive malta W “SHIN 2s “7 ae —8 ae seach ‘tre a jraishe Te = er rn cae EI house: | ston EY L A —— oe tp = ‘ : > 8 el ra —— aD: nd ] Am - Pp; R n Uc tt ck; y. if sh for le | A ee nt! lee roo hot v. | ere conver 50 aes. e f ed us ~4 soni O ve terms; oe ee . Oo ° - P , ondiiiens 2 a fer, | FCRD UCK—Fyrgt ashin (c sae = 0 6 Ww cy i st A wi! to i) ou ion ar. 19: fot e — a toh. 8) | b: I eg Sos se. | pa B e ied Kee apert WERS tt ti Oo N p.-D. na and ful e von Son : aon ba ‘cD FCRD ck speles 0: A rton._(cT) ae mm. 4625—I S pd re ota | hese yw Apri ee cece “AS , raectiv TE . ray a NEY ANS ON Cc ate: | 4 | FoR . a toa b hew ti See 5 = ike Pt. Olive, ict) AS mer roe m Forest couple iy La nti 2 ad to Oats it of a and nN G oC 0s * Se RR y nee MON TO O% I me 5 | ess FORD— : te “ LbF OR uch: > aia Bite. Se a a era all _- vat ear 2d sar 9 ee furnish aufte, ie. MOV henthaepesi me 6 AC aoe. ai 1g o 10 REA A Ru U ; tem wor cla Ste . gve er: nd cu rga ’ w n 3: TON ; r ve i1_convenie n room elt LMAR Ly «ts; our- tr, od biock 20 I * s wood 8 E 4. —_—_— xy EAL © L | : y terms. NABOL Grand. eae = Se ition: at. es ASHIN eee ora Dd. 17) pele rs $65 room 6 apart. rates G a one LO nr. DOAN ce —5 35. s e : ‘ ethers n v e ) n Te a - - - reom e t, oot UTS op 100. | “butchers Ass t press ight ¢ srs shia fh oro 40651 sonable cos floor a z hath rnient ry me: | Uirongh re co ’ “Yt h s M ANS aR a he. Pee STATE sone posite ers aie erm bed eliv ASH _ front B ae Ttoo le; ome: ORE — mand hs. SID A y maid | 3 pore er . eS CH A aan ONE ON F Int - rov E pane, ° fe) RD aoe ° 7: ere , ok del amr fe | cera — — a ie ir 538 mor 800 peer i sec TLE aR ca rat o Ne | MO? ec lon, RTY ° r r rn | } ) w j a Boe sila cee ofetae ta wkine band ela or | een ae Saag ea .Co. oS year ey. | ite Ta 4> ewly fur ven apar t e nd ee + m see ng AN - CO., 4 Fa Y joa 0, nel n ¢ ncat ST ee ard ner’ 16) with ou! r A (g7) second it ry ai “i 8 T w og 104 on ss a riv ar ote NR mm. - a wadye ol shi room oF a hom havit a . : ¢ pay era p= (ae — Housel sive 3 $-poor Pg in pts Aen renin dining _ B0- 0 was) _.Confder 3 | is PT; L 00 oer m “ot t ex g . Fh | one « for it 00 sit nee room | 5% de NE sult Soy rt, ia * eep! ad te rooms. wt yu Bam 4 ret nt serve ra fi a _ br EB bas mula. ab ee: B t) ph ng fh fle : fi uet V ot, a. m; fi rie gh om . 2 a — s l m on Q { c t a 00 i 4 & ” —in ra oo = ob; ers . rv ip eas teh t _ Comrie | a | eiate ee ae jg ish rivile es — see. ‘For bare Peigrasrsi etfict ie =m, —-- floors: tS ons, iS ia bey coe : mar: | BROADWA: ne chit ¥: am | oe i 3-room_ ef 2 sien i ae coe pares bed an: ame PURNT b ~ ; nish RTH = ets mi aS : fs : . : : ; = | 7 abe enreee its ne “ne ——— a / ape SB sphae ma ' i sreae Coneoe water, APs MENT = gx: — wit pleska” mS hase: : . me ooping. ART eae roems. am) 1 ann F ‘ISOS Masi ite a m : no: h h. Kare t-Di =e: A N r of had 10 the = bey cat seoms. a oe Sou 2 munity, RM: — oat tenet feet 2 e and i ) Rihway wid. a reat of 2 baths. eens RMS FC ngaatear: roms 22 Sy 4 ov or: oS bo ine fe) SALE at at w * k uh of $96. 'B ¢1) pay a F ‘i aie 2 aa Le: r on fF ate 2 : . —T 5 ‘ ES ian er ta —— Wi — peta See 4 : i as cto edie | rid t fa ° . r i | ; ™ | Sas a = ae etre read, ae : | : 4 2. tartheng farm either 2 stand FA ri! thes igor Ten aie ‘ : ss strawberr! er ™ ot, noi! WE: ‘. | Bee oreteras si 3 are m le C oh stock oF : 4 mr par lou ae os 3. | tng d n # a ag ebe — : :. ’ a tr ° 4 . ; A “trees. 7 de po m1 = 4 wi ag ogi 2 & e 5 iia ’ “i peer ne me ‘ Ae Ss peng , es - ea Shai r : p hy (a acteken 5 3 i eS i re ‘ ye ;: =" abasic - - heel qi - : ce Sha : oa oe olies rao - =o fore iw die ‘ ag
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pes pan moe LEM CNG LOVEE LO ENE BE OGLE SLOEDE > By rn a - te > +e ~~ ~ a vad be seni nincasere- > a ~ RS EER PN TEN OS AEE LRA I RR TONE, Om, ‘ se or ery - Preah be ST tess Cohen eo wd Bay or ae nS - Ee ae TN Aap Ny TO RYN AEE TEU ¥ : a3 sore ag ‘ane La aE sia DE . ey oe a Yeh Gas tae + oe v ‘ viz - : 2 - io ihe ‘ si : - ' , } ; a ee a — en ed eee ot os heat tes Mi pete) anehameengay “oO wap ae > mh capemepeiatanicans eee " = = ears sascutietinietente BN AE ABCD EE PREY GED eB OR ah = - Se ee SEES LES BOO EE EE x * ; , Se Y _by dispense with any. - will, making him into openings and shooting over | Juergens, S. B. A. C., 140 pounds. r ‘Steve English, » Harry landed witbout Oe A TR mane hated ts oa —_ De ete a ee ae ae a ll ae ee ie eae | Stead aka tie caestnaas cenleiin tiene tees «tea reset rin ene SS ROTE 5 sed ; =: ; ot » ae ; : m9 ; y ? v ~~ 10 ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. = a ts tai Laks PR & “3 & ee, “SS ae aN , 4 me we 4 9 & a \ Pas ee eS - mesa : dn 7 As We Get It, That Injury to Kabby’s Right Was What Caused Him to Get Le Kabakoff-Regan Return Match on March 23 Planned Ghetto Ghost, Who Fought With Injured Hand, Pleads for Another Chance. WRIST BADLY SPRAINED Right Was Useless, After Second Round; Had Been Hurt in Training. Harry Kabakoff and Kid Regan, who battled before a record-sized crowd at the Coliseum Thursday night, will meet again at the next ‘Future City Athletic Club show, March 28, if Tommy Sullivan, pro- moter, can obtain Regan’s consent to a return’ match. Kabakoff, ac- cérding to Tommy, who manages the Ghetto Ghost, is begging for another chance at the South Side favorite. Sullivan yesterday said Regan’s exhibition was one of the gamest that he had ever witnessed and that too much credit could not be given to the former railroad clerk. “Rut while we are talking or lten- hearted boxers,” said Sullivan, “let us: give Kabakoff his dues Harry fought under a handicap that was not known to the $000 fans who cheered Regan to the echo. It sounds like an alibi, but itis the whole truth. “In the dressing room, before the bout, Regan’s manager protested that Kabakoff had too much tape on his hands. Harry had sprained his right in working out and the wrist was weak. He had wrapped it in the urual amount of gauze bandages and over that had a single layer of ad- hestve tape. An attempt had been made to fortify the wrist egainst further injury, but the knuckles were not wrapped more then is cus- tomary. . : Kabby Had to Remove Bandage. “Regan's manager was obstinate, asserting that Regan would not fight unless Kabby removed the bandage. He pointed out that Regan did not need bandages and insisted that Kab- I explained that Harry needed it, but the Regan camp would not give in and I toid Harry to remove as much as possible. * “Still the Kid’s manager was not satisfied and, when in the ring, Re- gan’s seconds appealed to Referee Hetsner to make Kabby remove the tape. Heisner, after examining, the bandages, ruled that they were within the law. | “Kabakoff stepped out and for two rounds made Regan look like a veri- table novice. Regan miss, feinting his right with ‘punishing effect. “At the close of the second round Frank Witt, who was seconding Kab- by, told me Harry's right hand ‘was gone.’ I gave instructiqns for Harry tO go out and box, make Regan miss and be content with holding the big lead piled up in the first.two rounds. “I was afraid that if we held back the information about the hurt hand until after the bout it might be taken as an alibi and I told several persons at ring side that Kabby was fighting with only one good hand. -“The news got over to Regan’s cor- ner and Regan took full advantage Wilderman, H. H. Machine Company, He opened wide 152 pounds. of the information. hie guard and tore into Kabby with all his might. When Kabby's right either failed to come over at all, or any sting, Regan knew that the information was cor- rect and from then on he knew he _ Was not in danger of teing stopped. “Persons who saw the fight will remember that Kabakoff made vir- tually no use of his right after the second round and he started by land- ing two rights. The pain was too great, the effect was nil, and he had t® resort again to defensive boxing. “Kabakoff Deserved a Draw,’ “As. Kabakoff's manager, naturally 2 would be expected to favor Harry, but trying to look at it from an im- Sersonal standpoint I think Harry should have had a draw. In my opin- fon: he showed greater science, in- tlicted . the’ more punishment and ~ made Regan miss scores of times. It’s the firat time I’ever saw a man get . the popular verdict for taking a lac- ing. But it’s natural for one to ad- mire Regan for the miraculous re- avperative powers shown.” - Sullivan said he did not believe Ka- bakoff was weakened to any great extent by making the weight, but that he believed Kabby ought to fight at about 127. The weight agreement wae 126 at 3 o'clock and both boxers were under that figure. 4 HE Regan-Kabakoff affray Was very entertaining; It showed the boxing game will pay And interest isn’t waning. The Ghost was there in number two With his persistent smashin’, And then he faded from the view In strictly ghostly fashion. When Kabakoff put up his dukes He didn’t look ethereal; And while spooks His punches were material. The Kid absorbed the spirit raps, But did not let them daunt him; He has no fear of ghostly chaps That come around to haunt him. LOOKED THAT WAY. In the second round it didn’t look as though the Kid hada ghost of a chance. -_s— Of LLL LLL ILLL ALLL MULL LILLIA L ALLL LLL dd PZ ma GITISIISILESTS 4, } i | his name suggested | That’s the trouble with ghosts. When they find that they can't scare you they seem to lose spirit. ——— son, former heavyweight ring champion of the world, who has been under penitentiary sentence » in the United States for several 4, years for violation of the Mann act, has applied for citizenship papers in the courts of Mexico City. The report indicates Johnson may have abandoned his inten- }| ketball five defeated : tion of surrendering himself to (| University at Rothwell eve ; the United States authorities and ?/ 41 to 22, last night. It t serving his sehtence. )| scheol's fifteenth straight a ~ Clinched the court cham RAY KEATING SOLD TO | the Missourl Valley Cor : _ There was no doubt as tf | PACIFIC COAST CLUB trig a * the victors over D) way frive; but there was just BOSTON, Feb. 28.—The manage- ment of the Boston Nationals an-| 0ubt that Rutherford’s e nounced last night that Pitcher Ray | their poorest exhibition off Keating has been sold to the Los|son. Except for a few spurte Angeles club of the Pacific Coast| ington was helpless before t COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. Meanwell's Missouri Ur League. It was said that Keating | holders. was not satisfied with the contract } the Braves offered him. this. year. ieee a ee batoce a oo. The Boston Americans have sent}... 4 The half mee Infielder William B. Satterlee to the | SCOFS®. “he ha ended with Portsmouth club of the Virginia} Umate winners leading, 18 te League for further seasoning, Red | Washington came closest — Sox officials said last’ night. Manager | Bengals shortiy after the fi Ed arrow has notified the club's; 0f Play. A series of baskets | headquarters to include Jimmy Lynch,/t? the short side of a a left-handed pitcher, in the squad | #nd the local following that leaves Boston today for the Tied. However, a long training camp at Hot Springs, Ark.| Ruby brought the rush te @ Thereafter it was merely gq | a8 to the size of the Misseurt | Both coaches put entire sey in shortly before the end of tha About 60 Washington — | watched their team go : feat, 7} 'CARDS TO PLAY DALLAS DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 28.—Dalias fans will — pg ee yo ty here . oa two days, reh 6 and 7, nager MISBOURI -_ Patterson of the Dallas Club offered se 4 the Cardinals the park here for all of } next week and was accepted by Branch Rickey; but Brownsville, Tex., is doing the dog-in-the-manger stunt -and the St. Louis club must do all its training there. Six St. Louis boys will ,face the Cardinals in the opening | game here, March 6. Jean Dale will piteh against the big leaguers. Cornell. Denies Signing Dobie. ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. 28.—The Cor- ,nell Athletic Association yesterday denied reports form Annapolis that , Gilmour Dobie, who has been the navy football coach, has signed a contract to coach at Cornell as a successor to coach J. H. (Speédy) Rush. Negotia- tions have been pending with Dobie but at a meeting of the athletic as- | sociation this afternoon, it was an- nounced that no selection for a coach | next season had been made. —__+~-+ > Boott left ferward seats a 3 Bond left forward ............1 . Ruby, right forward........... 4° Knight, right forward ......... Williams, center .... Morris, center eeceeeeeeee eo | Wackher, left guard eeeereeeee | io Coffey, left guard eeeeereeseeee Be | Browning, right guard ........0 — Schroeder, right guard .....560@ © Tetals idee - =e ‘Teh re : ‘ 1 revcreseee B a . a, . Marquard, left forward ....... @ | Linnemeyer, left forward ...... 0 Hurd, right forward .....ce0. @ Thompson, right forward ..6.. es |Lippert, center e McCallum, center Kraehe, left guard Hausladen, left guard .. Russell, right guard McElwee, right guard “Happy” Felsch Signs. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Outfielder \“Happy” Felsch, who has been win-' ‘tering in Milwaukee, yesterday signed i et eM RP. +) Sey Pioraeen, 5 re ON ee ees ti ig Pe Ny : l Pa ;- 5 ba Weg . Py PEE EE LP YY bles me re ae Pe 7 - 7 % ’ ri Be re 4 Re ORO BH GDP GS EE GBD RB OOP PI AE yb OY » . ° a . ~> »--*. ” >» .! = time pitching to the batters in the/ his contract for 1920, according to an afternoon, announcement tonight. Dees 4 Union Electric © Preferred Stock sells at par kt t Regimert National Guards, vs. F. I.. Seene, Company G, First Regiment National Guards. , Walter Heisner will referee all the contests with Judge Robert W. Hall and Judge Seneca Taylor as the arbiters. The first. bout will be at $:30 o'clock. The admission fee will be 60 cents and $1, plus war tax, and the pro- ceeds will be used to equip a gym- nasium. It is planned to have teama in all branches of sport. Tickets can be obtained at the Armory and the local clubs. A band concert will open the pro- gram, from 8 to 8:30. The two main bouts will be for the Busch and Orta- wein trophies. Cornell announced this morning that all the box seats for the show had been disposed of. a Dusty Meets Kongo Kid. Kid Dusty and Kongo Kid, a pair of 154 pounders, are scheduled to go eight rounds in the boxing show to be staged at Swiss Hall tonight. Kid Yellow and Bennie Hall furnish the semi-windup; Battling Johnson op- poses Kid Fable and Young Fast Black battles Young Sanders. A five- handed battle reyal and a wrestling match between Bud Anderson and Joe|’ Frederick also will be staged. bout at 8:30 o'clock. en Brennan Stops M’Fadden. DETROIT, Feb. 28.—Before one of the largest crowds that ever wit- nessed a boxing contest in this city, last night, Bill Brennan of Chicago knocked out Spike McFadden in the second round of a 10-round contest. Brennan dropped McFadden twice. before sending over the dream punch, First —_——_o_..... Red Sox Buy First Sacker. RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 28.—First baseman Henry EibeP was sold yes- terday to the Boston Americans, by the Richmond club of the Virginia half ended 11—11, but the Billikens tired in the later periods. In the preliminary game, the Con- cordia.seconds defeated the St. Louis U. Medics, 30 to 9. _————+ +> —-- Appleby Wins Cue Match. BOSTON, Feb. 28.—Francis 5S. pleby of New York, ‘won a 29-inning | match yesterday from Julian Rice of | driving was expected in the 250-mile | y the national amateur! 18.2 balk line billiard tournament at | New York in the Boston Athictic Association. The score was 300 to 148. Appleby’s av- erage was 10 10-29, with high runs of 54, 35 and 25. Rice averaged 5 2-7 and made high runs of 41, 38 and 10. Ap- | | fused to sign. Haines wanted a contract calling | for $600 a month and a bonus of $500 ' for signing. a 18 DRIVERS READY FOR | automobile race on the new speed- way here today, of the entered many were nationally known. |In elimination trials by which the | field was reduced from 24, three cov- .ered the mile and a quarter oval un- der 40 seconds. hound Cough mouth and the ti —instantly! e’s You don’t have to cough Slip a Bunte Menthol and Hore- in your “= gone Z The last thing at night—. makes your throat feel comfortable, LOOK FOR THE FUNNY FAT MAN ON THE RED BOX BUNTE BROTHERS, CHIGAGO (Established 1876) 250-MILE ROAD EVENT LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 28.—Fast 18 drivers ‘ j security. No matter how skillfully and carefully you may drive, you and your passengers are in imminent danger if Weed Tire Chains are not on all four wheels of your car when streets are wet and treacherous. Direct responsibility is yours the moment you take the wheel of your car. You at once become the guardian of your passengers. They trust in your prudence and . Weed Tire Chains and You Can Absolutely Prevent Skidding Careful driving will not prevent a skid, but Weed Tire Chains plus Careful Driving form a combination that insures absolute tool box. in your common sense. Under no circumstances are you justified in taking chances. Give yéur Weed Tire Chains a chance to perform their mission. a Don’t leave them in the garage or Put them on all four tires before the elements whip the streets into black deadly skidways. Only a moment of your time and their steel forged protection will be it is worth par. >.” It is worth par beo every dollar of it is bad by more than a doll worth of State-appral State-regulated, incom producing, public . property. It is worth par Deca each $100 share earns & pays $7 a year in cash @ idends—$1.75 every th months. Intrinsic value, earml power and permanem make it a high-grade 7 Bi cent income investment, — This issue is offered @ to Union Electric cus ers and members of families. a PRICE: $100 a § for cash; $102 on~ b payment plan, under ¥ buyers draw 5 per of terest on installment ments, and can withdraw payments, WITH iN —s si « eR eB ss : ; ¢ Sep Taaeeer ae bad R's = =“ = ae a _ BOS “ o > or + = Be ¢ ~~ s p Se cone -* os R x - ¢ &é ey - ‘ ‘ ws p y * . . - yn ~~ fs _— * a » ee ‘ a, a oe DIOL IDLE LET ORFS POP LAO IONE C9 ore ; a ; a oe ” «tiny ae ‘a ee RS 8 WP ta er,* ak at = am ’ weve * . ae esemepoeproeter es 4 Lord Kilm: the post of securely chaining your cartosafety. EST, any time before installment is paid. ~~ league, BOWLING NOTES Dates for the National Railroad Tenpin tournament have been ex- tended and the event will last from April 30 to May 17. St.. Paul. Minne- apolis, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Mad- ison, Detroit, Fort Wayne and other se tigen are expected .to send teams ere. > ee;f _— © " tT A ‘ SS. . :6 ® eis fe Me Fe Biteenes g - Olive , a 7 Ab . .* . — s ‘geht fonak 1 Pet ie ‘ . - i 4 J . . - The Washington alleys will hold the largest tenpin sweepstakes of the season, at § o'clock tonight, judging by advance entries. Over 50 contes- tants are expected. Count Gengler thas callea off the intercity match between himself an4. Phil Wolf of Chicago, with Otto Stein | and Harry Schafer of St. Louis as opponents. yr. hap merch Seeder mache peer ye oh se a raction anti- evice for trucks equ e a ABLISHED 1858 Oo. | structed that they satisfactorily meet the requirements of heavy SALES OFFICES: a 7 a 4 FD IT : 5 truck service in mud, sand or snow. ing, 12th and ‘stre NATIONAL EWELER : 2 St. Louis, and Union SN p7~ a or BRIDGEPORT \¢// CONNECTICUT | Jepterson. Perry, ba aie D IAF O i DS AND ATC HE S Largest Chain Manufacturers in the World apa Bethe weer SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLDG..6' & OLIVE STS, General Sales Officer Grand Central Terminal, New York City UNION ELEC PHONE Main 97anpd Sacesman Witt CALL ~~ al Reston Chicage Philadelphia Pitteburg Pertiand,Ore. San Franciece Light and Power C | mp LOFTIS BROS. PM C solid tires or with the very large pneumatic tires. They are so con- ssn “Wace ae Ke AMERICAN CHAIN COMPANY, Inc. : | | tric’s offices in ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES | rey) The Compote Chala Line“ ops Al Si, Al ihe Frem e STORES IN LEADING CITIES OPEN coe serine CVENINGS
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= ELSA NN ECS LTTE LR SRNR NN BOS TI eR Oo PRS : > ew . ae : ik “Seb Shee,” Vee eae fg 5 - ae Site, SE Te — . — TT ye ET gE! . EO aT Ee OEY EN Se PM MES Chee ee OmaAT PS, ER a FEL Ae seat me oy 4 Ro Boge ee Merges 7 > ~ ae x Lg, . ad Fr apie 7 3 , ~ Se ‘pk Soa } Editorial Page a, 4 Left | s Capture J News Photographs : BATURDAY, FHBRUARY 28, 1920. G ZY Y uuu GG Title by ed ae 6 et title by q (Ahhh bbb bd ddd AAAALLALLALALLA Ee SUOPPPPCEELPOEETPEREEOCE EE EE FRPP PPEOE + mming Pikerge 9fa;7 ; 5 Runs Away From Wash pn at Close of Hard. — Fought Contest. FF Pee ee ae a ee ee 7 ee ene Oa MBIA, Mo., Feb. 28. hl's Missouri! University , Paes ‘ et . ; eS % ees Be eo Be oe lve defeated Washingt Gite eae om EEE ERA Bes a y at Rothwell gymnasium) Yi ieee me : Be RED Se ee. eae last night. It was the gtasd GO iMmnis ieee Exe a ee re ee leur! Valley Conferenen ss oes 3 3 % fhe s 2 azar of the victors over the “ a Aig ; 4 ; , 5 % a 3 Ree ‘ i se we % : but there was just a Htets 2 Fes ig p raae a * , 5 y we ee Orest exhibition of the geal i eat sel es 4 ept for a few spurts, Wash, yas helpless before the titi ee. 20000606 PP Mt. ri took the lead and points before Washingtas The half ended with the a, Miners leading, 18 to 10, mgton came closest to ¢haee , : ‘ 5S « EI a SI, Re shortly after the resumptionne @ id : 5 ae ee ee BP hort side of a 22-17 sce Be y ‘2 o Se : pe local following seemed wer-k | — owever, a long basket prought the rush to a ter it was merely a © size of the Missourt coaches put entire new ¢ 60 Washington studesume 43 i tf s: ae, eee Ee a go heln ae 4 : ee r or WOW \\\ SS \\ AX \N WA SSS CRRA WWW Q"5 \\“ NARA EERE NES RRRRARA SUR BUNSEN TE BRR RUA G NR Geena enneenneneneneenecncennnanenenanenceanee SS XS S oe a pe” ectric — referred | tock lis at par because | 7 is worth par. ~ a SSQ\WwuwwWW, : ae 7 na P , re a Ks sf i a SS : * SSX SX eS . ww ~ ARALAALBAAG UAAAANAANNAAN SAS ESSE SAAS EARN SAAN ‘ _ AVA \ \‘ ~." . ~" ~~ ANAL : ~ 4." ~~ SA AAAS ~% \ . ~A\A ~* \ \ .* ~~ %. ~" . ‘ ~~" It is worth par because | YZ ry dollar of it is backed § GZ ' more than a _ dollar’s Gl rth of State-appraised, # te-reguiated, income-— Mducing, public service | bperty. ; NS ANAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS SAR \ SX Se y. 4 Ff eastern rres ST id tetideldededa ded Cleavccesreres Ot Y / J ‘ ‘ ~\ ‘ ‘ ~~ . ‘ ~XS ~~ ‘SS XN 7 SS 222744414 AAA AA AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAS It is worth par because | ch $100 share earns and i burg, d Kilmarnock, who recently took over Dr. Sthamer, former Mayor of Ham the post of British Ambassador to Berlin. now in the German embassy at London. —Underwood & Underwood —Underwood & Underwood. Y MMMM, “—Wide World Photos. Yltélttwbtttbt#J Ns SSS ee ore, My, Jf “yy Le “3 4, Y Y 4 fuuu,% jj. frie oltre Toes ow Sie. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] ~ LE, me PB Wy WS WS 4d. eee *M*s#tthiLllbLllliitl church-on-wheels, which YY followed the Rumanian army Ay during invasion of Hun- y Yo gary. It was later used } Y ee i. 7 as a dressing station. FIPIPAMG Ga, ” ve 4 AH LAMM iM Mladic a a Y oe Bets PStsteneammmamnagsc 2021 agagessesenevapacarsernencecii eas ane BiG i ge GZ , 6 ‘ Y ta (Yi! ‘ % 6 Bog Se ea at ashe Se 1G it é Yy a ; Y e% Y gE es ee Pye Z Arne. WAS pe ‘Yiee Git iG i cose eco toeasaam ; Zi f ee GY : ; ae PE TOT IT, G' $3 Senne tenga a oe a Yi ye AAP oe 3 Li re Se i B31 Gig z Z : 1 Yi iG ‘FG Oi tt 2... ‘Yt | al: Sir GY: RR a oe OO OE COOL EO, aE a : : , ne © IS ee ae Ne a ROS St FG | -. 4 s iG: - ik. a ES 711011 pt Pe 8% ae a We es Ee a y hhhibbtijjyy i Lis tae ie: ieee ia iG i — “" «ee Yo “Ullltiyyy —_ pie” ee Zs aa et aw “Up, a > ae ‘Yi en Se “Vy eonveN ; WAL g a id bi yy, 3 oS Be GY rece = SERN _ An excellent ths y YypMllllley wise name anon photograph of the setee YY Wy ok lif -- LtiONA RS: S S Sy : oo $ aggre NS RNG A RS oe 7 Be Popular Comics (f Women’s Features SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. * Me Suny : Oe i Sonne Zs " Wee Pe ey el «he “a, Whi Sy esjalie.® ie ~ a rutin it Ae gee apn. ae * j ” & z bees ky . 7 . - lon yee he. > \ é ys i Rei ios ge: ea weet ee. “ shi» hee ay. aaa % ete nh 7? SAAB LEBAAAAAMMA DADAMS z ma f iele wer > Eepsdows * PN sag ORO aoe : ese te “—« a we 5. Se Oe” fs > rae Se rrr oa od ae , A * P i ‘ROOM ee ne AE se 3 Pein dee eee Rion etna. LO ele Me gas TOVOT. Vo. re See ONT one Se ACEO OL IO eee i war em. Sieh " ; eye . oat y 1 PAD “4 “— ay - bar te ees . m 7 ? “ee sessed ag Rigly see pak +weuee Dagar aa sancn aes x. Wei ewe eee id © Sh A A ry ee mt i) . oe Hl yh a>. : . & wa SN ENE eS te tle ~ “ wee eS PIR a eee le Sit sorte init lity > A bah he Ae ne ha hha be tht tae bat nba hah cathe Mon mds—-$1.75 every three® 7Z-;,. onenemedianecia nths. @ Gin SO A ene Intrinsic value, earnin g : — ce it a high-grade 7 per — Ziee x ee. ee at income investment. Wim This issue is offered only 1 Union Electric custom-— and members of their © nilies. | cs PRICE: $100 a share. cash; $102 on a ten- — ment plan, under. which ¢ = 7 iam | OO nl ew gy J ~ * ~~ a. wd a A . . . pty + ¢ S00 ‘) ~ . a res a erates. 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It has a comfortable cabin and carries 10 persons. y four years in her native .land. ; Wa ~Underwood & Underwood . 5 IP // AAs 7 : if, : SS (JSS LAS, Af A ff, Sh tts dtd, AAAS DAA A Vi ff f, iff Af AAS, 4, J ; LL lededdddddeeeddddeedde dddeccecdccdd Miss Emma Trentini, famous Italian opera singer, Z VV EE Le —Cvptright, Underwood & Underwood. ‘ - " f , ' \ J \ : a NNW ==." 7... | = .»s “046% % *Se S588 e WW QA AA SOS QQ SSS MX WSS WRSSSSES WSS SRS Sea aeenan ih hh hh a SPPABae w WPS Sheen wan . WSSSSV EN Oe ee een eeeeanenane wes SWS SS hese wean SSSSSVVVAS See aeans WPSS4054 484858 SSS SSE SONS See ae eene ens teanannnn eh rr i has * - ’ COOPPPOEETOEEPLEELEDEEEEDEP EEDA MEE plied tila eseeee ys ML ébe ; Ge Meccreren cece 6 FY 7 Sat 44 Yr. aE 3 Y 5 43 Y 4, 3% Y i 53 D | + iY | { See ee 6 Up > I tt ; GY ; t G | g Zk: tk (rn RRR ; % so : U ; Neate tt G A 4G: a | YY 43 si 1G: x 1G Edward Lamy, prize-winner at the a 4G + he. 1G; iY Lake Placid, N. Y., tournament, a > a ae cee 1G: ' :Y making a ten-barrel jump while | 7 4 Y ' “fb oa GG 1] kating at full speed. | FG % 3 tt Y o Sosbaseps Sisssetabsees sss SSs babes SoSsibes sas susSisisasevevee ssbsosabscocsussecauioe suibbees tesvrerseresrersrorecsesnerr AG ne ae ee ee , a YG: ae . *€ di fj UY YM MMMM Yi Y Y : re. r Wf Pen ao Se ; Z | ass - ie f y, Bs. ; ; se , tA Yj; hi | = Uj — : sve Sar ~s & - ie », vy « a Re on re en <. WA . Mrs. David R. Calhoun of St. Louis as “Common Cita” in the burlesque tableau given recently at Palm Beach. LLM EELEAQ000AAARL ~ laternational LO S evrewetereeewes eee vesan . ‘ x
Page 12
Te Te Tie ap es poe sg ata er Fy Ferree e “., ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, PEBRUARY 28, 1920. x—- . ,. ~ Ae f Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | Average for January, 1920: Sunda aie Bip aes ES he ot nae Y teas fee 4 Cle 3 eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., OS sss ; $80,619 DAILY AND SUNDAY........-.--199,848 f: . ———— issue search warrants on suspicion, but there must be sufficient knowledge of the existence and character of the noxious things as to permit them to be particu- larly described in the application. | Prohibition agents who discover liquor transported | in violation of law may seize it and: arrest the of- fender, but they have no rightful authority to search private persons or their property on mere suspicion and without a warrant, in order to make the dis- covery; and where they do they are liable to prose- THE SADDLING OF THE MISSISSIPPI. The railroads go back to private operation Monday. | On the same day control of the barge line passes to the War Department. ; | In a farewell statement on the eve of these im- portant transitions, those who initiated the most in- teresting experiment on the Mig@issippi and to whose earnest effort such usefulness as it has had to date) is due express a firm conviction as to the value and | a2? a ~4; rt, > sbae’ © a: a | WA #4 6" | ‘~, *, “s E . ¢ . e° “HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my _ retirement _ will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and rc- - form, never tolerate injustice or fight dema- AT POON TO ETRE OS OM NO REE te EO ha pean ore bapa etn pe satan Otaae ce = a he ee ak BP aon rye ety An voted ting always prin news, cally independen “afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- _MOry PO“JOSEPH PULITZER. | & ~ April 10, 1907. be drasti- ES ONL ENT A PN OR A ED ALLL AS GLO OEE ALE he PI tA I LI OA RC NECN Ny ti el Ney ete ea avian - . OL RIE OPE LE ONO PR pe rl et le PN gE OR BNC TO AER rN ee eS . naw on - - : a 2 erm Ry REe RE e cect eS Ue aE Sere meCnNTD ene wie patatss wae 20 WC A een tnt en -_ A RR a eT Nae ee . diane penta dann tilt hinitaimeshanenasitahdinere toa aida ian, oo ne ~~ = pai + . aerate ow —Aae nr oats bodies EE ee Z ; r ~ « os Sv - + “ — = « —_ 7 = 3 Ls oy - é a eaten permanence of river agencies is serving public a 2g anata’ 02 the_syspicion is unfounded. In many cases sseueteeeeipaedaadimapvinaney td poner le aes aed persons carrying liquor ha¢e yielded to official bluff “complete economic justification” for the use Of + i iorance of their rights, have aided in the dis- cur interns! waterways. It is of some significance | covery of evidence against themselves and pleaded when one of his intimate contact with the problem guilty. And in such instances the courts have inter- contnages at OR OS apcces. Wil Oring see posed only rarely to protect them. Such a course surprise end disappointment. ‘tends only to break down our guarantees by reward- Government operation of railroads under war con- ing successful breaches. ditions resulted in deficits on many ee We have no‘ disposition to encourage evasion of the trunk lines handling a large traffic, the see a ‘ prohibition law or any other, but the maintenance of for the entire seglg system gh ghrp ne gi the fundamental rights guaranteed to every citizen dreds of eo gag a sere case of t ee pinot ore % under the Constitution is far more important to the handicaps of a ore xi experimenta dans sate ©! welfare of his country than that the liquor traffic esi Pati essen Ws ra es eh should be suppressed. And if a choice must be made an s no | " j ; I no doubt where the great majority stands. curred a deficit also, which Director of Internal Wa- wp Sab aieae fe wet ih eae ve FOO AT terways G. Ash Tomlinson reports at $582,471 up UNDEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATS. to Nov. 1 last. ‘i | That is a remarkable situation created by the The total southbound freight tonnage up to that Democratic State convention call, to which Sam ee ee ee = —— - | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Homes for Children. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The death of little Raymond Vandyke, which is said to be due to neglect and meltreatment by a farmer into whose ¥ is such a care his father gave him, dreadful and unnecessary tragedy. As has been pointed out before, ‘ to be attempted by the inexperienced. We know that each contributor and gubscriber joins us in the offer of our services to those fathers and mothers The type of homes which we are able to secure is clearly shown in the answers to the appeal for free homes made through the Post-Dispatch for children whose parents were ill with influenza. Through that appeal, homes in the West End and in the suburbs who need us. were thrown open to our children. ee ti ttt nett rr . sdlely t -—s_ gervices to those in need. . eis Sincerely, FLORENCE VAN SICKLER. j}*« Gen. Secy. Children’s Aid Society. eo 3 A Palmer Questionnaire. — ee? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Yacking in information concerning At- . 6fney-General A. Mitchell Palmer. ‘Will you not do your readers the kind- ness to inform them of his place of resi- EO LO OOO LT ALO LT IL CTO T Oi tit: eR anil nate yea aneetiR rata, Custodian of Alien Enemy Property? the finding of homes for children orphaned and neglected, and those temporarily de- prived of their own homes because of death or illness is too serious 4 thing The Children’s Aid Society ¢xists give such opportunities to un- fortunate children, and we offer our The public seems to be almost wholly E : _ dence at the time of his apppintment as Algo to briefly recite his achievements in the law which induced the President tO appoint him to his present office? ‘What was there in his career which - @aused him to be considered for the first a appointment? OLD-TIME DEMOCRAT. a; a*? gir 4 geod Shaw's Garden and Starving Europe. | \* Po-the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. -I have just read in your paper the _ eport of Mr. Edward M. Fiesh, who ‘was first assistant to Mr. Hoover in the) @istribution of food to famine-stricken _ portions of Europe. ; + Mr, Flesh reports that it is a common ) gight in cities of Austria, Poland and Wungary to see 10-year-old girls with -, the wrinkled and shrunken faces of aged _. Women and to see men and women es and fall on the streets from . He further is reported as hav- hg said that thousands of children 4) md 5 years old have never seen or tasted | Cow's milk, _- Jn this connection I wish to call the attention of the board of trustees or _ @irectors of Shaw's Botanical Garden to the report in newspapers a few days ago-of their intention to expend $60,000 for the erection of a new entrance to _ the garden facing Flora boulevard, in place of the entrance now there, and whitch to all appearances is in good con- @ition and has historical value. ae ie f * oon can see no benefit to be derived wiRKAnes fram the expenditure of this money for that purpose. I have lived one block from this en for 10 years, and am proud of my neighboriiood, and would wl that this $50,000 be given to ~ gelleve in a small measure the suffering -Teported to us by Mr. E. M. Flesh. es PROPERTY OWNER. es ee aE ELLE ROGET LIE NIP LEO. ISOLDE LILLY ti IIRL ee CENTS tf a Oa eo . eT Se a. Bind at a WAS Ah te EX othe Editor of the Post-Dispatch, _ “Bhere have recently been several dis- “al boycott demonstrations against ats in St. Loyis. I am a union fact, I have carried a card for t to me the boycott fs wrong ple and obnoxious in practice. ‘Spectacle of a “picket” pacing the street in front of a business house, say- ng: “Do not patronize this place,” or t hours is long enough for anyone work any day,” injures the cause of & labor. Controversies between “employer and employe can be settled in ore dignified and a more American | AMERICUS. le the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I h@ve just read in your “Letters From the People” column a truthful and inter- ing article on the proposed “Olive t widening.” As an illustration of _ havoc this scheme will produce I will cite _ my case as owner of the lot at the south- ; corner of Eighteenth and Olive i. * mo , 93 : soangictoe ame a ssedt aucemeaite toaiee oy aoe Lazarus calls attention in his letter to Chairman ~ee eevee EO oe ad "| Neale of the Democratic State Committee. 34,017, from which the revenue was $157,519, making | , ; Sen Gindel tom e 109,218 and the total revenue | Instead of giving the women an equal vote with $402,450 ‘ ; ' the men in the selection of delegates to the Demo- _-» vo + Items entering into the deficit are important en cratic State convention the conditions named in the ‘Miner Salil snd ether capitis an thn hanorieed | call give the women compMte control of the dele- re | gations. The State committee does not leave the § ver craft cost more than $65,000. : fleet of archaic ri ae county or ward conventions free to select the dele- y to be in service this | ‘ay weet oer aw iva mani | gates as to sex, but arbitrarily divides the delegations o” . : *- ©! 2.0 *-* a oS *. , . % . * a ‘ ‘ PO ad .. * o. A »* «%* ? c ® oO ~ . - . ° E ~~ _ ya Ie? 4 x: ’ . . . oa *ee ’ . a : » e «*. - ole ” * (a . © » . . . te re by ~~ — * ¢: | “on toe” wale ~“- ~~ , 1" ”~ ‘-~* a . * ‘eo™ hs a ie . "4 ‘ . ee . * a re ee . .* ~ 4 ® - —_—, a , > 2 : - > * a “ye . ** i 3 tand + oe -* ond .: ‘ P s .. ‘ ad we ._ > # toner ha _— - 2 PUsP Ry ea se ~~ ‘ . ~~ Pe oe = *% + * . . ‘ - a _- : ; . ‘ 24 grees: a — "4 : ne EN ey AEN TS: Say '~ om eo, Pik ao ® . . . - . * = '. “e's . * + 1 spoilage. thorough cooking of “yemove the danger | & $ g ** ° ~ — .* . - . — a ms ua . 4 - P + ~~ > a, hat * ~ eh oe & 7. so ae » Coe 7% i te » hee 4 gf ca ~4 sf ° ide bor" "= 5 *. ; a SY iy aaa P2 “— — * a me ; * “4 ‘a ee? , = : 1 ee i. sae -—_ — _— —=_ = _ PRICES STILL CLIMBING. Statistics f 50 cit! h “one e of the Anti-Saloon League can testify on this point? atistics from ee a —e | The independent observer, watching the maneuvers | 2 per cent in the cost of living from Dec. 15 to Jan. | 85TH DIVISION VETERAN: St ——— ce * ME DAY MAYBE WE'LL HAVE PEACE. | 15 nie tn tea Weahi . P % of Missouri Democratic managers to disfranchise the a Mesvtaeaicuega tg r ashington correspondent of | men while enfranchising the women, and to deny all the Post-Dispatch. ides with Detroit ms — einige ee reds representation for Democrats whose views are not in ona cistentt eae gemenpndehceesguerendiaal based accord with them, cannot help but wonder whither highest increase, namely, 3 per cent. 'the Missouri Democracy is drifting. Are democratic | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. MAYBE WE'LL |The MIRROR Ra 4 ay It is impossible to understand why .there eee principles to be banished from the counsels of the’ have been any advance in living costs during the | party? > period covered. There was no strike, no advance in| , wages anywhere, so far as the public knows, to which | eRe . | The action of the New York Democratic conventt the rise may be charged. On the contrary, circum-| onvention 'makes {ft clear that the Empire State needs a ste stances generally point to a recession in prices. The D rn packers, for example, have reported falling prices for | iekinteas, onan cel ecweaedPamenen some time, and the fact that the consumer has as/| yet received no benefit from those lower packer |, prices evoked a threat to retailers a few days ago from Attorney-General Palmer. | Within the past two weeks a number of statesmen TO CYNICUS. ITH our friend Al— WV And you may call him Al, despite His feministic outbursts, Which as I who know hin: May say Are characteristic ef Al— R With Al, dear Cynious, I too Would like to know, in Your own worus— “How do you get that Way?” For I have kissed a girl, And she fascinated me Before, And now she fascinates me After Having kissed her again And again—and really You may call me avaricious, And I may be Stating’ a paradox In your way of Thinking—but I find each kiss more Bewildering and Tenderly sweet Than the last. So Al and Cynicus, Please tell me in Your next Polemic— Am I easily Satisfied ? * = = * = = ™ ~~ - STARVING EUROPB. Edward M. Flesh of St. Louis told in the Post- Dispatch Thursday about conditions in the famine- stricken countries of Europe. It is not a hearsay have told about the great slump in our export trade story he telis. He has himself witnessed the horror of whole peoples slowly dying of starvation. For because of exchange rates. Hu to buy our food. tty only Boon p tommeeraeabige ve 10 months Mr. Flesh was in Europe as first assistant was the fact that with exports cut off, or seriously | to Herbert Hoover in distributing food. curtailed, prices at home would ‘recede. Instead of | The conditions are appalling. Austria is the worst receding they keep on climbing. sufferer, but Poland and Hungary are in desperate Somebody is responsible for this. There is ample “®t 20¢ Germany is not much better off. The one authority and agencies galore for fixing this responsi-. question is to get enough food to keep alive. No- bility and punishing the guilty. body has enough to eat. The saddest phase of the Attorney-General Palmer ought to quit his procla- tragedy is the blight of the children of those na- mations, threats and speeches and try jailing a few tions, in whom laughter has been crushed, who are | too weak to play, upon whom the palsy of old age profiteers. has descended. A need so terrible and so vast as this, it would seem, should be met by national effort. Our Con- gress has held differently. It has been argued that _as a Government we have done as much for suffering | Europe as may be expected. Such an attitude refers | this question to us as individuals, and arrangements - Attorney | have been made by which individual assistance c | : an Martin McDonough of Iron County, Mich., in defying | phe promptly and surely rendered. sphere eon agent to arrest people of his’ Any citizen can buy a food draft at any bank in ree y without warrants, is the second whole- the United States. Those food drafts are issued in sonie rebuke recently administered to our bureaucratic denominations of from $10 to $50. They may be officials who would break down all of our constitu- | | ; The re- sent to persons tn che starving countries, tional guarantees. The other was delivered by the | cipient can present the draft at the nearest ware- nce engi ee cases nearest oven house of the American Relief Administration and. © evidence had been seized Without a) pet food in the amount the draft calls for. If a citf- search w | arrant. anyone in those countries but | If th le of th zen doesnt know si pa, se e United States generally, and | wishes to help as a matter of humanity, the bank rights | will instruct him where to send the draft. their local authorities, will insist upon their neha ln of ng two instances we will escape! Jt has been objected that Atherica should not be ex-| te cee cool: angers by compelling the Fed- pected to provide for her former enemies. To that ernment to respect the essential limitations! Mr. Flesh replies that America was never at war | with the women and children of any country. a A» A ~ Se ’ That trio of notable cowpunchers, Penrose, Bryan | : and Hearst, hasn't been able to round up Mr. Hoover's | goat. | = = > S = Two REBUKES TO BUREAUCRAOY. The courageous action of Prosecuting PIGUBE. Sign at Delmar and Walton avenues: POS CP SCHeeeoegeesaeaepveqehnR ope 4 6. 6. 620006 CO 6 RS SO Say that again. A want ad entered in the competition for in- genuous invitations: Lost—-Black pocketbook 3x5 inches, 5 stolen, please return contents. A movie sign superimposed upon a soft drink sign at Garrison and Franklin propounds this puzzler: Which is the Weaker Sex ari In Bottles Are at Fountains. We won't pull the cork on that one. Sup- pose you try it. New spring styles in spelling at a Maplewood grocery: on its own powers. The Constitution of the United States declares | that the people shall “be secure in their persons, houses, papers | papers and effects, against unreasonable | rrovide their paymasters with armed escorts should searches and seizures,” and that “no warrants shall | issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or be acted on. The redord of 11 robberies since August, = = * ~~ = |S Chief O'Brien’s suggestion that business houses Strickly fresh eggs 60c ‘ddtineiation. ent particularly describing the place to with a total plunder of $25,000, closes the argument. | be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.” ort Except in cases where the public security requires it, | an arrest without Warrant has never been lawful. The exception has been recognized only in cases of | felony, involving such crimes as murder and robbery, and in breaches of the peace committed in the pres- | ence of the one making the arrest. It is true that. violations of the Volstead act are classed as felonies, but it is highly questionable whether the public se- eerkty pees that the limitations upon the right. of arrest waived in such cases. The law itself ‘ does not attempt to authorize arrest ‘without war- saceah Wahi ‘at ne Bas “Of pb yar mnarorg lnann rant. * | with this: As to searches of suiteases, trunks, business houses : : a” 5 and dwellings, while the Volstead act plainly recog- Ae Bs b Tt LSeriaeae. Acseaios on teenie nizes the constitutional requirements of search war- wiurekialearda TT eae wr rants in section 25, the enforcement officers have ad- | : ministered the law in complete defiance of this pro-. vision. ,Yet evidence obtained in this manner is quite. as inadmissible in Mquor cases as in the I. W. W.. Spachetti 10c — Chilie o °c lb HE WANTS HER TO TAKE HIM BACK. es And see what they are putting !n ples now at | SWEETHEART! : / eee e@meeeeeeneeaeaee The Chicago Tribune carries at the head of its editorial page these days “The Tribune's Plat- form for Chicago.” This is.the third plank: water department,” as the Tribune is trying to do, than try to escape responsibility, as the Fair- We would much rather try to “moodernize the | | bury Journal is trying to do. Assuming respon- | cases recently dismissed by the Supreme Court. * And it mugt bp borne in mind that courts do not. sibility and not attempting to escape it is what — has made the Tribune one of our great “mood- | ern” newspapera, - @ 5 4 f +s 7 ; : , 9 od + - + , ty . Yr 4 RES by 4.4 eas : 4 . 7 aoN . BS ee EY elie : F or, . ae. ee > PUBLIC OPINIOD Be This column is designed to, reproduce witha bias the latest comment by the leading pub newspapers and periodicals on the quest the day. MEMORABLE WORDS. 7" “No Hapsburgs, or else no food.” : HERBERT HOOVER. I should like to vote for Mr. Hoover. “There is no right to strike against the pub- lic safety.” ALVIN 1D. COOLIDGE. And I shouldn't mind dropping a ballot for Coolldge, either. ; “You can both go to hell! We'll mine coal. HENRY J. ALLEN. Or I could watch Allen go up the White House steps with no compunction. “We need an object lesson In law and or- der.”’ EDWARD P. MORROW. And Morrow’s name on a campaign banner would make me cheer. —BUT— The man YT shall really vote for is a per- fectiy safe gentleman who never did a darned thing. if PAMINON DA. — yh TRANSPORTATION CONDITIONS. From the Rallway Age. : UST before and after Government ope J was adopted it was charged all over the ut that the railway$ under private management ad “broken down.” If that charge could be faltlj made then, the charge may be as truly made no’ that under Government operation they have “broken down.” As a matter of fact, under oth private and Government operation the mansg ments have shown great ability and energy | oe dealing with difficult and almost impossible ¢ ne | tions. The Government, however, is not har the railways back’ under transportation tions any better than they were when it took? roads over, and the inability of the railways handle the entire commerce of the country a questionably is much greater than it was Waa Government operation was adopted, It 4 surprising if the statistics for March 1 408 show a car shortage greatly exceeding that wk existed on Feb. 1. ~ a The present transportation conditions are m™ due to the fact that the railways are not } ni more traffic than ever before at this time of Zs & ' | just as they were not in 1917, but to the fact thatae . gas ‘ par + ne “ ¥; VW Sir: I am not surprised that the Boston man who tried to imitate a panetela only ended in the waste basket. The panetela is the one in- imitable thing in St. Louis—a feat in nimble ex- pression that must defy imitation as much by ite content as its form. You have made type approximate the effectiveness of the cartoon. H. C, ‘a Ceunt that day lost whose low descending sun Hears from Jim Reed objection none. PRO-LEAGUER. . oe *- a i . rs : 7 te ets fe] wt ; ‘tention to goods tha ‘sumed raw. The : ‘food are an offenst presence of gas, anc '. The disease from ' : r eating spoiled ‘py the baciJlus bot ‘that occurs in decon js not always present put it may be there ' knows when it is pr is absent so the to do is to destroy decided When t Yhat show ‘But if it is plain th Spoiled the entire pa > jestroyed. _” Nobody knows just a3 ” lus botulinus gets in It has bee ticles put up in the eareful. housewife a packed in . commer It may be p packages only of an: no method by which home canners can as by casual examinatic fing that the produe in the bacillus botr If the food were in erly sterilized and p the development of th be impossible, but no |, serving food has yet t ' eliminates . package. _not become apparent ' even months after th ‘signs of spoilage h “when the can is oper - Warning that the prod _er fit for food. probability of botulinu olives than in many ot “ucts either commercial the ocea Failure to There "ntil this year it We ommonty found tn str -paragus anid the like. lily found in sausage. “found in cheese; it is ' times in stock food, s ay and other kinds : ge, but it has never | ‘the department investis ind of food that was | The U, S. Departmer ture has used every p and gone to the limit o thority to remove ‘foods from the market ‘when botulinus pdoiso curred food inspectors through the channels the batch from which food came and have u al res under the law tor Samples f Since ‘physicially possible “@xamine but a compar the millions of cans e ‘State commerce, it is power of the authorit ‘the public completely. Sir: These bits of choice use of words and careléssness of detail are from your own favor- S was, and that the facilities for moving it are m | BLACK OILC > + = Se a there is more traffic to handle than there ver ite paper. However, they gave me enjoyment, so * * set out after the negro. Now, kindly tell me how on earth, especially | Ae inadequate.than they ever were.” TREBLING STATE INCOME TAX. ~~ From the Kansas City Times. mee EW persons appreciate the fact that the Iai Missouri Legislature increased their tax by more than 300 per cent. Thé ure started out lightly with an income tax of only one= in a crowded car, could a negro, or a white man, | half of 1 per cent, and permitted local taxes to Wea for that matter, run toward the front end of the | deducted from it. An exemption was grantee . car. It can't be done. I find it hard even to | $3000 to single persons and $4000 to the heads move. And then to have Moliter set out after | families. im the negro makes ft appear as though a race be- That was an exceedingly moderate tex and 8h Gan—and all in a crowded car! It must have | tracted little attention. So last year the wes. been a swift-moving chase. ture took advantage of the opportunity to 6n@m No. 2: “Theater-going passengers on an ex- ‘t up @ few notches. It increased the tax press bound uptown in the Seventh Avenue sub- | from one-half of 1 per cent to 1% per cont 4 way fretted yesterday afternoon while the train | reduced the exemptions to $1000 for single perae ran at quarter speed, with frequent jerky stops.” | 2nd $2000 to heads of families. It did away Was (A dog was running up the track in front of the deduction of local taxes. By this the express. ‘The motorman says he will not | Legislature more than trebled the tax go any faster for fear of killing the dog.) certainly going some, in view of the fact | The parentheses are mine. The article goes | particular emergency existed. on to say: “At Times Square the terrier was still ahead of the train, but going at a greatly reduced pace. - i a. eg aa ye. . “2 io5 of re Ls c. ¥ a * . PROHIBITION AT THE EMBASSIES. from the New York World. a “I hope he'll fall out when he sees daylight HERD is no reason why the intimated at .128th street,” sighed the motorman. | tion of the foreign embassies at Wi “At the Pennsylvania station the dog 4isap- (ton to discontinue the importation of peared and the train procecded at its normal should not be primarily ascribed to court epeed.” the United States. Their right under intert Now anyone who knows anything of New 4) law to ignore the prohibition laws of this un York knows that a subway train going uptown’ ‘try js unquestioned, but it is a right that m does not pass Times Square before getting to’ ‘profitably be waived, both as a graceful @ Pennsylvania station. However, this particular diplomacy and for the avoidance of ; express might have backed up from Times bound to prove embarrassing. After all, th — Square to the Pennsylvania station to get a ‘no ambassadorial privilege so calculated to, email good start. That's the only way one going up- | popular envy in a nation “dry” by compu sion | town car hit Times Square before Pennsylvania | the right of sanctuary for liquor .. station; because the Pennsylvania station {s at | ; But if ulterior motives are sought for the Thirty-fourth street and Times Square at Forty- Leese second street. ALL IN FUN. tion of the e~bassies, no doybt they can be ; ,|To maintain oases at Washington, in the We heart of the “drvy’’ territory, would na ‘cause complications. It would subject the trad tional hospitality ef the diplomatic hests to a @ vere strain and expose them to arts and wiles ¢ the part of the thirsty of which the ordinary BO sessor of a private stock has at least a faint 0! ception. Clearly it is to the best interest of 4 Elusiveness and thrall; lomatic intercourse to have the temptation | If myst’ry did not veil thee, Sweet, /moved. Apart from the demands on the Would cakes and ale and life be dear at all? | aeies from other sources, they are too H.W. ‘Capitol for safety, ‘a : 4 Re ; A QUESTION. F woods at night were phantom-free; If every day were bright: If mist-clouds shrouded not the sea, And desert’s purple shadows cleared to light; If maidenhood were aught but fleet _ = © = aad —ooorro —, latest painted black and deco /@nd the set includes a “Dlece, six plate doijies ‘teacup doilies. - APPY the hostess something new a table decoratior luncheon set 1! -The black oilcloth pi h two borders in old “€n inch in width, the line. |& painted border of pl of pale yellow, pale and plum. ‘Aliver or brass candle ‘Candles in yellow or gr Instead of flowers, a | bowl containing pale Mandarin oranges » New York to the Wom of America, a nationa ©f women formed “to tions in the Democrat a a Saeed Inside this narre With a set and oe ee +s - ~ oe De meee charter has bee a a | The Rt Love N Monday tl ( ) daily instalin Carol of Ru Eeserset to a ae timately set fort of Carol who arran Sccompanied the le adout their marria culties. The constancy o: cumstances and th: almost unpreceden of the Rumanian 4 This is a beautif Carol and ‘‘Zizi*’ of reasons of stat ie oe #
Page 13
— = —----_ PEACE. RROR —_ JON CONDITIONS. 5 er Government operation harged al) over the country. r private management had t charge could be fairly | may be as truly made now — they have — nt operation ‘matter of fact, under both ent operation the manage- reat ability and energy in ind almost impossible condi- mt, however, is not handing ider transportation condi- ey were when it took the Stnérce of the country un- greater than it was when was adopted. es'for March 1 do not tly exceeding that which ‘ation conditions are not 4 railways are not handling — » before at this time of year, in 1917, but to the fact that — to handle than there ever — bilities for moving it are more — ever were.” | TATE INCOME TAX. e e the fact that the last ture ste Serger 24 } per cent. v4 an income cad of only one- i permitted local taxes to be exemption was granted of — and $4000 to the heads of © dingly moderate tex and at- n. So last year the Legisia- ee the opportunity to shove | It increased the tax rate r cent to 1% per cent. It to $1000 for single persons families, It did away with taxes. By this action the of | O PINION. ed to, reproduce without — by the leading publicists. © dicals on the questions of | It will be heir income — Legislature — 4 i hough they a . yy @ ff the food were in all cases prop- we bility of the railways to | trebled the tax—which is a rohibition laws of this coun- but it is a right that oe © 4 both as a graceful the avoidance of + en Aa eT ae, Oe Ae Re TRE TT TTS OR ET A SENT ih Wee ® 4 7 . - se 7 ans, he ay i nn Pe ee Cr re, Ye pe ae 7 : - 1 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928. 1" if r @ Weekly POST-DISPATOH Daily Magazine | The Hats That Bloom in the Spring---If They Only Grew on Bushes - Health Talk bay DR. G. A. JORDAN, ant City Health Commis- sioner. | - m™ VERY. now and then persons die. from poisoning caused by eating | Mspoiled food. In nearly all such the deaths could have been. ed if householdefts and cooks | public eating places would take) C ns ices in serving food that | showed even a slight evidence of be- | ng spoiled. Recently six persons in | e family in New York died after aati ripe olives which upon in- | @stigation were found to be spoiled | did not show the. spoilage in any other manner than. Wm offerisive odor. : )-Housewives should learn to use . ‘Wreat caution in handling all canned | ‘and bottled foods, giving extra at- Mention to goods that are to be con-_| “umed raw. The signs of spoiled | ‘ are an offensive odor, an un- | om gral color, swelling of the can, | Sresence of gas, and decomposition. | . The disease from which people die | “after eating spoiled food is caused | ww the bacillus botulinus, a germ | “hat occurs in decomposed foods. It. $ not always present in spoiled food | eu it may be there and nobody | kr jws when it is present and when. * absent so the only safe. thing | ) do is to destroy those packages What show decided evidence of spoilage. When there is doubt “4 pugh cooking of the article will | emove the danger from botulism. | I if it is plain that the food is. iiied the entire package should be. t e: stroyed. pete knows just how the ents. | | botulinus gets into any particu- f food. It has been found in ar- | ss put up in the home by the, ul. housewife and in goods— packed in commercial’ establish-. nts. It may be present in a few, Fi ages only of any lot. There is. "no method by which the packers or. “home canners can assure themselv ef | casual examination before can- ‘wing that the product does not con- t ain the bacillus botulinus. Verly sterilized and perfectly sealed -the development of the poison would >be impossible, but no method of pre- | verving food has yet been found that | _ eliminates the occasional spoiled Package. JY ailure to sterilize may | le t become apparent for weeks or “even months after the canning. If aC ns «€©of )6€6spoilage)«€lhhavé)« 6appeared When the can is opened, it is clear rniig that the product is no Jong- fit for food. There is no greater obability of botulinus poisoning in | dlives than in many other food prod-_ mcts either commercial or domestic. | Tntil this year it has been more commonly found in string beans, as- | Shapes, fabrics and trimmings | agus and the like. It was origin- | bate reached far back into ily found in sausage. It has been | |pages of fashion and drawn forth | found in cheese; it is present some- | oddly interesting ideas to which times in stock food, such as moldy | modistes of Paris have . given! hay and other kinds of spoiled fo- |jinimitable revivifying touch. In many | Tage, but it has never been found in |jnstances the ultra modern head- the depaitment investigations in any | wear has a basic principle literally as | kind of food that was not spoiled. (old as the Pharaohs. | The U. S. Department of Agricul- ror it is the Egyptian note that! ture has used every possibly effort | is definitely struck in the «spring. #nd gone to the limit of its legal au-! nats. Talbot started it in Paris, fol- thority to remove .all dangerous /jowing her designing of the head- ' foods from the market. Each time | pieces for principals in Massenet’s | When botulinus poisoning has 0oc-| opera, “Cleopatra.” It was an easy pd food inspectors have traced |transition from stage designing to ' bugh the channels of commerce | street adaptation. America this, batch from which the poisonous | year is to see and wear hats that the | i came and have used all meas- | moderns are pleased to believe were under the law to remove it from /the style in Egypt over 2000 years| the market. Samples from all other | ago. Drands put. out by the packer have Such‘ hats, in modernized form, fen examined. Since the law au- are really flat turbans with side ex- | Merizes seizure in such cases only | tensions to fall oven the ears, either | men the foods are actually found to jn the actual shaping of the hat or} Betecompores or to contain poison- in the arrangement of the trim-’ Bereasents, since only an occa-|ming. The latter is exceedingly at- al package in millions is infected |tractive and altogether Oriental 1 bacillus botulinus, and since it / when of strands of beads associated | Ysicially possible to open and / with great cahochons. Sometimes ine but a comparatively few of | straw beads are used, losing little of } Millions of cans entering inter-/the grandeur of crystal or jet, but tate commerce, it is beyond the/ gaining in suitability and a trig ap- Mwer of the authorities to protect | pearance for every day. he public completely. Then there are the hats inspired ‘a meee by China and Japan, more familiar | in shape and spohsored again by By LOUISE M. KELLARS. N embarrassment of choice offered in the new calatimaser: ' such connoisseurs as Lucky, Hamar, Maria Guy and Lanvin. Sometimes they are termed coolie or chin-chin, although this season it is the fabric quite as much as the shape that at- tracts attention. ; The earliest varieties are offered in taffeta, in shellacked straw, in shiny leather, in draped cloth, fre- ‘quently with facings of contrasting ' color and fabric. There are models with a knitted cord of worsted, or of narrow ribbon or of interlaced strands of beads attached to the top of the crown and hanging loose to be caught up by the wearer and fastened under the opposite ear, or to be left hanging in a manner sug- gesting the Chinaman’s queue. Of course there are the Spanish ' models, ‘very interesting because of Toreador brims.and their mantilla | veils. There are several examples | made entirely of Chantilly lace, that will prove a delight to the woman who wants a dressy chapeau that is not fugsy, and who will be eternally grateful to Maria Guy for her devo- tion to lace and her faith in the ac- in — Oe ee BLACK OILCLOTH APPY the hostess who achieves something new and unusual in ’ table decoration. The very ist luncheon set is of oilcloth, i black and decorated. in color, | 4 the set includes a round center- be, six plate doilies and as many! ieup doilies. @he black oilcloth pieces are edged ih two borders in old blue, one-half eanet in width, the other a mere e.. . Inside this narrojv blue line is painted border of plums in shades pe ieellow, pale green, purple Plum. With a set like this use or brass candlesticks holding in yellow or green and have, jad of flowers, a silver or brass H containing pale green grapes, arin oranges and plums. | ~~ vf, P thatter has neon granted in “York to the Women Democrats An 4erica, a national organization men formed “to better condi- sin the Democratic party.” | The: Runaway Prince Who - Loved and Married Zizi | N 3 the Post-Dispatch will begin the publication, in | : ) aaits instariments, of the absorbing love story of Crown Prince ™" Carol of Rumania and ‘‘Zizi,’’ the beautiful girl whom he aferred to a dau hter of the Czar ‘of Russia. The facts aro fully, | inti nately set forth in the narrative, sige is by the devoted friend if Carol who arranged the details of the elopement from Jassy and parte the lovers on their flight to dete, where he brovght ; their marriage. in the face of many-and extraordinary diffi- tancy of Carol and ‘‘Zizi’’ under the most painful cir- he com and through months of separation has brought about an unprecedented situation which even threatens the downfall bf the Ru an dynasty. _ This is ag oma and true romance, the end of which is not vet. irol and ‘‘Zizi’’ are still devoted and are still forcibly kept apart : iy eepone of state iter the king and his ministers. ~ J ae ‘ : : Pie . ig ? ety 2 Ne SP oe) Re a a, « ‘ 4 Ure — & eg Sn EET 8 . - he no A Ris * 7 oy : AGA SO eo NE CAE SMD IELTS EET ES ’ ma a Ae fy : a “ % " . the | ular. the tiny * France Gets Color From Reisk. ian From Versailles, | Sweeping Plumes From Cavaliers, Varnishing All for the Glistening Hat of Straw or Fabric. iceptance of it by her ' clientele. The Turban Charming as Fver. American , gracefully over A ee the hat brim and | makes for quite as much dressiness. And if one plume seemed good, two |; The Saracen turban has a Spanish | are better, in the theory of the Paris i flavor, too. the turban of last season rather more round as and is'! with the elliptical outline of its im- | mediate predecessor. Thrust into the | , folds The early fancy for it is expressed | in haircloth, in black, blue and in many of the high colors. ‘Among the smaller shapes, may be added the floral (‘with its diadem front frequently »f ‘velvet or of straw. One cannot say too, ' that any one flower is the most pop- | Blye blossoms have many ad- | 'mirers, but, as usual for spring, red ‘and purple come in for a goodly | share of attention. Rose tones or | tan and gray in flower guise are of- fered, sometimes in combinativa with tulle or straw. Hats that form connecting links between the small shapes and those of the dress type show a direct) re influence. Not the directoire poks3 of feminine persuasion, but that f the masculine type, high of crown, narrow in its rolling brim and alto- gether smart in general outline. It is especially likable in lisere or Mi- lan stray, although evolved from satin and taffeta. Its usual trim- ming is an ostrich feather posed di- rectly in front or massed flowers in broad buckle simulation. Louison and Lancret have each sent direc- toire hats. The poke, to be sure is rot lacking. It has grown more grandmotherly in _ its coalscuttle lines, which will make it al) the more becoming to the girl or young woman with pretty doll-like fea- tures. Perhaps she may like to sew in the brim edge a few ringlets of false hair; although that tentative Paris fad of last autumn will prob- ably be superseded this season by jthe narrow bandeau of flowers or net ruche. Dame Fashion is earnestly bent this year on. re- viving the more picturesque details cf her bygone period. Not all of these revived bonnets, however, refer to grandmother pokes. There is the charming hat, a bit tilted over the eyes (and in ey ‘sharp distinction to the majority of | new shapes, which are worn off the | | face), the chapeau, that takes its style cue from | toinette when she played at being dairymaid. ribbons and flowers superimposed on leghorn, lisere, crin or net, not cal- | ‘eviated to meet the needs of the 'practical woman nor having much | sympathy with urban dress, but de- lightful as a detail of’ the out-of- town gown of light silk, chiffon or cotton. There are those, of course, who prefer to trace the hat of this type to the period of Louis XV as being more romantic and less tragic. That, however, {s a mere detail | which does not affect either the. beauty or the style prospects of the chapeau itself. - The cavalier hat takes its name from its plume. Once upon a time we khew it as the Gainsborough, but a plume by any other name falls as Tt is built higher than | milliners, who have across the front is a great pin | netian blue, of jet or colored wood or backalite, |straws that according to the fabric of the hat. | with plumes of matching color. The | | centuating the upward turn, turpvan, cepted to wear with the frock Chan- | tilly or filet lace, with chaneagle’taf- affected by Marie An- | , providing the embroideries are prop- erly executed into semblance of flow-j are ribbons of Japanese brocade that. It is most swathe Panama hats, and a rubber- | with | ized silk associated with straw for | | worsted or wooden beads, and just! sailors to be worn in gray weather. Rather smart tit-' ‘tle shapes that have crowns of silk) ‘and brims of straw show ruchings | Tt is an-affair of lace, | | despite their sound. ribbed, they trim the new hats in a! are ithe long established habit of using and have this season sent us brilliant | | green, soft jade, gray are and beige, in literally weighted | hat with one side gently rolled up- touch the shoulder, the plume ac- one we shall likely see generally ac- feta or satin. Ostrich Does Not Curl. While it is the ostrich without a ft 1e lotus, and so on, that have’ been/the mixture until soft. this | ‘Shaken from out the dust of centu-,on a hot, suspicion of curl that is “in” spring, there are other varieties un- | der that head that differ from the | jady of the spring of 1920. curled plume in several ways. sort is called lacey ostrich because | of the extreme fineness of the flue, and there is waxed ostrich and gly- | beads, of brilliant straws and mar-| cerined ostrich, the last named a fa- | miliar garniture of the past several | seasons. One of the French houses departed from | contrasted | | black principally for the picture hat | is the: bright shades of narrow ' taffeta, Titian, Morocco, Ve- | - ors. ‘ward and the other turned down to | only Brilliant Chapeau Crowns the New Costume = rom the house of Helene & Julia | iB come a hat of black Milan straw. and | B moderately high the brim rather narrow enswathed with three waxed rib- bon. Directly in front is posed a blackbird whose wings reflect the } bright colors of departed Egypt. This illustrates the spring wish for color! in at least one of its phases. Color, however, is by no means re“ stricted to ribbons, embroideries, wings or flowers. One notes it in the gay scarlet of straw tams anil toques, in the purple of.embroidered ithe crown ‘round and and rolling, ‘tire hats of silk or straw and .the facings of hats of neutral col- Green, by the way, is sched- uled for immense popularity, no in jade but in the more positive shade from Frin’s Isle. A color that has already |fashionable fancy is a that by certain of the milliners taken is }called scarab and by others sphiny. (Of {things it has to do with the Egyptian, along with sacred ’beetles, pagan gods, course, mumniy, the chapeau for my At leas‘, ‘ries to adorn One | the insignia of these ancient relics are now represented in swathings of | ivivid-toned worsted, of the gayest! velous appliques. antiquity has included a large er fancy, sometimes given a tinsel| pat with a mushroom crown of vel- touch in gold or silver. racy. One would think everything had/| been touched by a varnisher's magic aspiring wing. the whole creation has Tt is not as | ‘weird as it sounds—but is certainly | yet and brim of lisere, both in dut!l igreen. The baggy type of crown i3- ‘(now dubbed “pudding crown,’ with the straw brim. ' base being of faded rose velvet part- as a waxed or shiellacked appearance. | ly veiled with black Chantilly. At Small hats are frequently trimmed! one side is placed a pink-tone rose with as many as six wings usually of | along with one of a yellow tinge. the hat color and placed so that each | wing is a bit larger than the one it | underlaps, giving a very smart ef-| American Beauties being especially | and the! favored on new cloths that look for all the world | dyed colors, fect. Ribbons are waxed, by the way, are blooming in natural Roses, this season leghorns of natural or rather coarse as [to like burlap show the shiny surface,! weave and somatimes faced with vel- too. sackcloth very effectively in combi- | Talbot has used this glazed ! vet, after the latest dictum from |Paris. Vield flowers are another re nation with hand atitchery that has | 'Vival, very pretty on leghorn or ta* the effect of being quilted. Some- | times it is combined with cellophane shape—and very often it is worked with raffia, the latter entering very | | | tif as well as in fleld flowers. greatly into the decoration of the epring hat, both the dress and the sports varieties. It is detlared by ‘many authorities that raffia is the ismartest trimming one can have, ers, fruits and vegetables. effective when combined now it is serving as thé main embe!l- | lishment for smart little hats of pat- ent leather or of its humble ’substi- tute, oilcloth. On hats of sipper straw there aré seen hemp bands in contrasting color, the foundation shellacked to meet the anticipated demand for a lustrous surface. Cot- ton ribbons are here from France, feta hats. tose Descat is partial ito the rose of old Versailles, which -—-that new shiny straw in tubular) she sometimes nestles in lace or rib- bons. Sailors Are Transformed. In sports hats there is a con- tinued use of leather which Odeitc, to the Green Forest. _ble-tangle and how will in the dazzling green of en- | in ; t' Pour over ‘serve immediately. ‘milk and butter will cover ‘ordinary slices of toast. blue-green ' half teaspoon salt, the | tagal, the crown and frill at ts loge and fat. size, great. + By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Reddy Fox Tries Another Plan. Says Reddy For, “Tis well agreed He'll try and try who would succeed.” reve! [rox since first the world began, that one was Reddy Fox, as from behind the old stone wall, edge of the Old Orchard, for jolly, round, Rir. Sun to begin his | ‘thin in the middle and strong at the | daily climb up in the blue, blue sky. on the Reddy trotted over to the dear Old he: Briar-patch and crept watched Peter Rabbit scamper over !some bushes on the side toward the He knew ax- where Peter had gone. He all about that friendly bram- impossible it to catch Peter there. He that Peter would not visit Peter actly knew would be knew, too, the Old Orchard that night. would take no chances with Hooty, the Owl about. Reddy was in a bad temper. | | 'Green Forest. ,enough to be sure that Peter would not see him for the bushes and the ' branches in the dear ; : (hard for | Fox -to move about among BURGESS BEDTIME : STORIES S He crept in only far Old Briar- | patch are so thick that it is very | them. any one as big as Reddy | When he was quite sure that he was) well hidder Reddy lay down to waijj. His | disappointment filled him with an-! ger against Hoott, the Owl. Reddy never had any love for Hooty. For that matter, no one has. It wasn't | that Reddy was afraid of Hooty. He | Was too big to have anything to fear from Hootvr. gut Reddy and Hooty He felt very pleased with himself and his own smartness. that this time he would not “fail. |Hie would get even with Peter Rab- | | hunt the same little people of the | Green Forest ows and more than once before this Hooty had cheated of a good meal. “It’s of no use for around here with that § feathered | robber about,” snarled Reddy. “I have to hunt somewhere else. It is of no use for me to go over and me to stay | and the Green Mead- |, Reddy Fox out, bit and at the same time he would get a good dinner. which he wanted most Now, there was one thing that. with all Reddy’s smartness, he failed to consider. That one thing was the fact that little Mrs. Peter was at home in the deer Old Briar-patch. Of. course, Reddy knew she was | _there because he knew that she was ' } } try to scare Peter out of that bram- ble-tangle, for he won't scare. tried that before. and then, if he thinks the way is clear, briar-patch just before sun-up.”’ A sudden idea popped into Red- For the time being he dvyv’s head. forgot his disappointment and his anger. That idea was a plan catching Peter. do,” muttered, Reddy. luck hunting mice the rest of the. ‘night, then just before sun-up, I'll | go over to the Old. Briar-patch and hide just inside the edge of it. Then | when Peter comes home, he'll hop | right into my. mouth. He never, never will suspect me of there.” teddy felt so sure of success this | time that he quite recovered his tem- | per and didn’t feel particularly dis- ‘appointed because he failed to catch | ‘find out later. even one Meadow Mouse that night. hiding | 4 nap somewhere in the heart of the he'll go back to the dear Old | for | “IT know what I'll | “T’ll try my (so timid that she seldom went more than a few jumps outside of the Old | Briar-patch. But he didn’t give her I’ve . He'll stick to that’ bramble-tangle the rest of the night, > qe ‘His disappointment filled him with anger p~gainst Hooty the Owl. a thought because it didn't ester his He felt sure | He hardly know | [HOME ECONOMICS By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. ATE winter is the best time te overhaul the linen and to get ready for the summet. The pil- lowcases and the sheets should be examined. If the pillow cases are seamless and if the centers are get- ‘ting thin, rip the end seam and lay down the case with what was the ‘side for the center and sew across the end, making a French seam. This will bring the wear upon the there was a disappointed : Just a little while before it was time | part which is least worn. Examine the sheets. If they are | edges, tear down through the mid- in behind | ee > dle, lengthwise, place the edges to- gether and overcast on the wrong side. part of the sheets to the middle: . This will bring the strongest the edges may then be hemmed and ithe sheets will wear for some tinié longer. ular sewing machine. A three-cornered or irreg- tear can be patched on the When beautiful linen suffers a smal! break, it should certainly be mended very deftly hy hand, but when it has reached the stage of requiring a patch it may be mended upon the sewing machine te /good advantage. Next comes the towels. Jf they are thin and worn, examine well for ‘the places which can be reinforced. (If they are worn too badly to be ‘used as towels, the best parts may be used for tea towels, and the old pieces quilted together will make ex- cellent dishcloths. . Overhaul every old garment in the house which can be made ready for summer use, When the long sun- 'head that she could possibly do any- ‘shiny days of spring have come it. ‘thing to upset his plan. | seen anything of her or heard any- ‘thing of her since he reached the | rompers for the children, for remod- elling your own house dresses, an: dear Old -Briar-patch and he con- | ‘cluded that she probably was taking } | Old Briar-patch and didn’t even sus- /pect that he was about. That was where Reddy Fox made a mistake, a very great mistake, (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess.) ee eee ee Toast or Muffins day that seems to offer but lit- tle variety on the bread side of the menu. If it isn’t “toast or muf- fins,”’ the question seems to be “muf- fins or toast,” until there remains but little choice between them. With a little additional effort and a few minutes’ time the home cook can easily put both toast and muf- fins into the “something different” class, and thereby gain for those | most familiar things a fresh wel- come. Milk Toast. Heat together one quart of milk and two tablespoons of butter with | a pinch of salt in a double boiler. slices of dry toast and | This amount of a dozen French Toast. seat two eggs slightly, add one- four teaspoons sugar and one cup of milk. Strain into a platter or shallow dish and soak half a dozen slices of bread in Irv well-greased griddle until | golden brown and serve hot. Bird's Nest Toast. Beat whites of six oggs until very stiff and add a pinch of salt. Pile| /on six slices of toast, shape like .| nests with a tiny -hollow in the cen- ter of each. But even the originator of moderr- | lized hats of is using monkey fur, treated in such | other ideas in her collection. a& manner as to appear like a feath- | ingtance, Talbot has designed Drop yolk of one egg into hollow on each slice of toast, ‘add a little melted fat and season. For | Cook in moderate oven. One FKgg Muffins. Sifted flour, three cupfuls; ing powder, four teaspoonfuls; -one level teaspoonful: sugar, bak- salt, three | spoons liquid fat. Mix the sifted dry | ingredients thoroughly and add milk, Stir put into well oughly and greased Ask For Li or liCk’S The ORIGINAL Malted Milk REAKFAST is one meal of the ,muffin pans. tablespoons nour in a moderately hot oven. Potato Muffins. Oia cup milk; one egg; melted fat; one cup) mashed potatoes and two cups white flour; four teaspoons baking pow- der; three teaspoonfuls sugar and one level teaspoonful salt. Mix and |poteto when milk, egg and fat are ‘added. Bake in moderately hot oven for half | hour. : | ; Oat Meal Muffins. Sift together one cup white flour , 2% Possible. and four teaspoonfuls baking pow- der; one heaping teaspoonful sugar and a pinch of salt. Add one cup- ful rolled oats, one egg, one cup 'milk and two tablespoonfuls melted butter. Mix well and bake in ‘greased muffin tins in hot oven for | ' them | and | level teaspoonfuls; ome egg; one and | quite often itis of velvet in contrast | ore. half cups milk and three table- |’ Evelyn Varon | brush, for, from the straw and satin | 'has made a hat of this sort—of vel-| of the hat to the tiniest flower or/ low ft rapidly and thor-'¢ ' 25 minutes. Barley Scones. Sift one level cupful white and one level cupful barley flour to- gether with one-half teaspoon salt and four teaspoonfuls baking pow- der. ful of lard; add three-quarters cup 'of milk and knead gently on weil- ‘floured board. Roll to one-ha'f ‘inch thickness and cut ini three- cornered shapes. Brush the tops of scones with melted lard or milk. sprinkle with sugar and bake In hoc oven for 20 minutes. | CHURCH NOTICES] THEOSOPHICAT, SOCIETY 3817 Olive Street Lecture on Sunday at 11 a. m.: ; } ‘The Evolution of Forms.’’ SPECIAL » Three Lectures by Mr. L. W. Rog- ers, senior National lecturer, on three successive evenings at 8:15, as follows: Sundav, Feb. 29--- ‘*The Soldier Dead.’’ Monday, March 1— ‘(Old Souls in Now Bodies.’’ Ne Cooking |) Tuesday, March 2 — ' A Nutritious Diet for Ail Ages. Quick Lunch at Home or Office - ; ‘*The Supermen.’’ Admission: 35c¢ each evening, including the war tax. among others, did so much to popu- | Avoid imitations and Substitutes |: aaamnmanaoaed larize last season. Peanut straws 3: embroidered in worsted in lotus mo- | as well as bright. of cellaphone about the brims. The newest sailors incline to a higher crown and a narrower britn, and certain of them are banded with Georgette, while others show tw» narrow bands of patent leather sepa: very beautiful and not at all cheap, | rating a wider band of repp silk of very effective manner. There are models, too, made entirely of rib-/trimmed with ollcloth flowers. bon, usually in the narrow widths;rule of simplicity still holds goo} | and frequently with the cire finish. still in evidence, piped in patent The for the smartest sport hats. There. eee lie aly a Ae ADVERTISEMENT _ ome em ee No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs Flowered and | | Georgette, Continental or tricornes, | + sometimes , leather or flatly | LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS WATCHMI reDIir Ar CUT I , } ae) | | ee _— ee ee Oe eee ~ Zion Evan ilaah 4 Chure | Beuton and Twenty-Fifth Sts. M. Levin- Kramer | The Church With the Glad Hand — Mornin, sermon, 11:15 o'clock. asons for the Lack of | evening, lecture | ock, “A Man and SF A A ll A i A A ta TEMPLE | ISRAEL a » Witt of the Femoig tf 11. Rabbi Hak ees othe we i by PAR terest oye — a. oe. All in Charen wot, the, the ot} ahh Sbirktun! flour | Work in a heaping tablespoon- He hadn't | will be too late. Now is thé time for making over last year’s dresses and for altering the children’s under- wear. There may be little girl's un- derskirts’ that need to have a tuck let down, or the belt changed, or the hem as he was to) , Wear need to be turned up. of the bottom which shows “lh Bake about half an | When “imitation” carried a stigma. Novelty in Jewels | B time has gone by when “jew- elry” meant 14 karat gold, or | Wander up and down past the jew- _elry counters and you'll see diamonds | } } : three | hobnobbing with rhinestones, paint- é¢d wooden beads the next string to carved ivory and jet, and jade and imitation jade so close together that you have to ask the sales person the prices in order to know the differ- sift dry ingredients, adding mashed | ©™°*: You pick your jewelry nowadays muffin pans in| | to suit your personality—-cr to com- an | plete your gown. There's a strong | tendency to the bizarre, but if you ‘like your jewelry can be as demure There are innumerable styles and prices to pick from. But if your gowning is smart you must pick something from the large col-+ lection novelty jewelry offers. dupocutipgneease a [CHURCH NOTICES} EP POP ; AA daliy, 12 to CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of th jesneay germen at each church, “CHR IsT y GOLDEN TEXT: yon 14:6. a We Westminster place, Lin ——a Coe ey Bee | bonievecd open. “faily trom 9: - Pp. m. yy Hay 2tcob p ™m ON w - a’ OND CHURCH 4234 Washing THIRD. CHURC usdell we, 10:45 . m. te o our Bo et Be po fi Douleverd, Lge ednesday. 1 5 p. : Sanaa Spins’ Wee FIFTH CHURCH, Kieeka $138 South Grand avenue, ie m. Pm. Reading room, seme 5:30 »p. ss Sundeys and all helidays., Ste 6 p SIXTH CHURCH, A Bow Morisbt- Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge —— 10:45 a. DNESDAY "EVENING T - MON MEPTING at all of the hums at 8 o’cleck. DOWNTOWN READING ROooM, suite 1903 Rallway Hxchange Bu Stag, Open daliy except Sundays and Gave. All are welcome. CE) NTRAL CHURCH eanead caneed the tate Dr. coo Ret" Geo, Chalmers Richmoad ‘| ** Love’s Finest. Fruitage™ at 11 A. M. |*Are the Young Men of Si. | are.'ce cgrdiaih Hing alias Autiitary n 4 s4 Louis Heroes or Slaves?’ ~ 8 P. M. Feune men in yee and business aw m.. miner te te oe HS. ; ’ } _———w a ECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Westminster Pi. ‘John W. Maclvor, Minister Will preach——11 a m.: ‘*The Church’s Task*’ 8 Dp. m.: ‘The Unfulfilled Impulse’’ Strangers welcome to all services. - Teyier Avy. CHRIST TRUT TH CENTER Eira Se £.. i be tmanin. “speak ee | Ali G. 8, Witcos wa ARE organ. baatsr ve. Cod: | Week dunday, m ~% ir’ AB ae Weed yeur > i ed a a a PP apn a F 4 " ,; RI etl # Pe ee NR gt I IO SA I OI ERS SOOO RENNER Ra / 4. cre teas ae Me wR Ae t a NR on aN Lt ERGO Bi Re OE = hs - a 7 ‘ . ; m *, ‘ " . £ ¥ ; ‘. ON oun er SI gee a hg ee gets tee er et Re ee ee coe ee oa x , i ara. ® fr eaNN ’ > , U ‘ 4 7 pot ad «Yeh gene ta pe Yl Se ale i Refi et eo ‘ rads th {hp - ibis 4 EM are “Ot Ge ee i te Oi ae aoe Mees | Li Ba IO) a ee * tee idee eae SS at oie ar ee ey! & Th ; Oe he" r ( gS . ~ eee , ’ Py tes ew ey th See / : ng al n 4 mi . * ake /, en ‘ : . woe hs Rey eee apie oS ead ship of ica ero. eR ee I ORIN, e ; Py RN a. ae (ae i . rT a Toes Oe Re ae " 5. ot ae Assis 2. 1 eS : + ts ee ay Sweet, ny . ~ BY ‘aR > iba Mey ON < i : “ aa hs a 2 SS tage Meg eS 7 3 cy Pete. i Ce er fed mary oa 5 : i : . “ ae chiges i ee ee ee ee ae eae te ta a M mae nd é y Soaaee ; : ’ ’ . ve, tin onsbe i NA ily gt . 9 are : » ve : . e —— " z ta 3 =r $< wgiingel: + mihi ie " c ot re ORES ADEE ach eA peateny « <p es ooter A a a Reale RE WA oer ae OR eer ta lament ce teaeiling ‘ . AAs SR LEG AEM orgie tet ‘ ee, | ‘- te , noel Ee comes wing: Sees ee ge fe) oat sn oe th lnm a at ger Oo Renin Bema eik
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> ——— - — sen oe oie Pet GENEL oo eee — ? are ‘ ” ; : ; , ; f . settee it. shalt Webster sk ie Re Men a nian inn me ie ine ti kin, hat ln) Eka 4 * f : wee a oe ; ke . os iy a: be a * Te ER ee iS ng a a 2 . : , n 3 “ 1 a + Pi nde es . ae Dist et eS a * 4 : ‘ By . ; ‘ > St ; A >" “en : “ZY yy, LZ . G Yr g Ulliiimypye than, "laut a 4 E LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 666,932 » . a ee ~~ COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 28, 1920. ——————— ——— Se oe eA Oe | ’ Pa : . “MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. - - A BLOOMING SHAME! It’s reported in the trusty Sunday cabics That the little English children, bless their hearts, Are cnamored of the glamor of the substitute for grammar, Which the transatlantic movie-show imparts, In the titles of the Fairbanks-Chaplin pictures, There’s a certain brutal punch and vulgar tang, And the hapless little blighters (they’re all cinema first-nightcrs ) Are becoming too adept in Yankee slang. Tris WAT WAS AA) ELEGAIST THING LONIG AGO, A TREASURE THE THICKER THE WATTH, “he More WOSEY Tess PCST, LB WEAR. SUBLIME, AS YEU ) naa nae “Ae PROBABLY . KNOW, IWSSIDE CE HIS : NeEsT : “TD LAUGH UP YOouR SLEENE oO JUST COOLBN’T RESIST, WHER VOU LOOoKEL AT & WATCH “THAT WAS WORAI ON) “THtE WRIST, THE CQILY GAZABO WHo’b WEAR IT, TAS SAI, WwAs A GUY WHO WAS WEAK (IN THe KNEES ANB THE HEAB;— NOW “THE WATCH *THaT WAS WORA) BY THE HUSKIEST GINK is GIVEN To BABY To PUT O&O THE BLINK, It is harmful to the adolescent Briton | To observe a giddy youth upon the screen | Who bestows his hard-carned thick ’uns among females he calls chickens, Over whom he says he’s wild, instead of keen. Tittle children quickly catch these horrid, phrases, Never thinking how debased it is and wrong, - When the lady with the poodle doesn’t murmur “Toodle-oodlc!” ' When she waves her hand at parting, but: “So long!” ~ Pe io seen are : pas Sm SS porcemes ee AEA omnpp eer a vas AE OARS i ee Co SES % te: “ . . ee eee " — ee roy LL ee a Ate et lta anette * we “ mca LT 7 . - — ~ = - . . « — rn _—— wn» » 4 te in — —— ——— _— ~ — _— ~~ ee -. ee How it pains the proud and proper British parent When his son and heir, a toppy little chap, Quarreling with his brother, Willic, rather than remark, “You silly!” Substitutes the awful expletive, “You sap!” How the British mother shudders in amazement When her daughter, with disgusting Yankee pep, Doesn’t say, “My word, old topper, you will come a blooming cropper!” But observes with blunt directness: “Watch yer step!” 66 HE ba will be the Bri water to figh' what is the na war and I[ th and carries 1( with an effect bombs and aer torpedoes. Fo equipped with a battleship w Ten airplanes Im PERCY G reat war, |] submarine ¥ midable weapot against Great Bi ecy came true a! the Admiral as’ without honor, « country. Uf this much. more radi than he has ever germs of truth, and. conclusive r United States m pare itself on the a new war may pared. At all ev such high autho demand naval p. gation at once. “Battleships Ar “Battleships we fore the war and f , : a — F more dead now.” ee : | : se \ ee LW Yl S=—_ | &@ # «aaring statement "3 . : heh if Z % make; for the | leads to other con ish grand fleet tog tleship reinforcen battleships and b not nearly dead. the power of the vented the Germa! accomplishing the Than ia by the German 1 EA PID A at. Pat : : : a+ Berlin. MUSTNT DO! DONT YA CHASE ANY CATS AN' DONT YA “BARIC AT THA‘tOST MAN AN’ “DONT YA TRACK MuD IN THA touse- AN Donny Yr SMer.r AR ounD GARBAGE CANS AN DONT Ye GATHER UP OLD TSONES NEITHER “PoP ALWAYS Ties ASTRNG On HIS FIN GER 10 HE moey And the elegant, soft-spoken British nursemaid, How she suffers when the children in her care, As they munch their morning kippers, speak of kids instead of nippers, And, when meaning “Aw! Gawan!,” say, “Get the air!” We should really ask our motion-picture magnates If they won't put more refinement in their game. Introducing slang expressions in his majesty’s possessions, Is a blighted, bally, blooming, bloody shame!” ’ ne Ht i Mt tht \\ ' > & 7. pa) bie ae Ae me Xs : 9 , = ee! ; . > 2 oe ae. oie ia in, wae _ - * obs 4 ¥ : “ . . | ey . .-# & uhh + x F~ oth 7 . . * " - : P ‘ - ‘ J eis i i of te, ; . ‘ - ‘ ee ‘ C i éf Ki ras | nv v Ae ey 7 , repeals ont q +. (Copyright. 1920. by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. 6. Pat. Office.) THE LITTLE FELLOW MIGHT DEVELOP INTO A COMIC ARTIST.—By BUD FISHER. JUST LIKE HIM. | eS | Ts. A PAINTS | | BVT _F DONS e DANIEL re see DANIEL. P IN e. | FL wHERSe Us THE LIONS DEA). He? TOO LATE NOW, HOWEVER. If Spain had known we were go- ing dry she never would have given | probably to say “Good by and God us any provocation to take Cuba) bless you,” to the Demon, as it em- BuT I've MADE iT EASY TO DISTINGUISH Kim FROM HE LIONS. Look! HES GoT A BLUE COTTON. UMBRELLA UNDER MIKE ANGELO AND VuTT 6LD DEAR, You WHAT 14% THE away from her. barks for Havana. REMBRANDT AHST DON'T KNOW T ss PAINTING (Covyricht, 1920.) Got ANYTHING OW ME. A GEAIVS, DiD You! - THAT'S A WIFTY OIL WELL, JusT LAMP 3 Trouble Ahead. l Had Not Made a Choice. PAINTING: Z'LL SHow THIS MASTERPIECE NOW Le x UvET | “Doesn't that annoy you?” asked They had just completed the fifth i bag Baglioni io att the visitor, as Mr. Cobbles carefully gance—ihree couple and some thir- fi : : ¥ turned his flivver to one side of the 4. nag pirts—and they had strolled ad and let a big car whirl past-in. ge lar Se dust. . out to the balcony to rest. He, just “Nope, it don’t bother me none to /°Ut of high school, and she, out of speak of,” answered Mr. Cobbles,| igh school also. _ with a chuckle. ‘“‘There’s a ram- So,” he said, beginning the con- - - ghackle bridge down th’ road a piece. versation, “you are from Indiana.”’ J know all about it, but th’ feller in soure mighty right,” she an-| that car don’t know about it an’ he’s/Swered. “Hoosier girl. | liable to be singin’ mighty small He stuttered and stammered. when we get to him.”—Birmingham | “Why—er—really”"——-__ he ___ said, Age-Herald. “that is, I don’t know—I mean I haven't decided yet, who.’’—Indlan- Sel apolis News, “Serfbson is dashing off another An Awful Possibility. novel.” ‘“¥Y'How long does it take him toa! Tite a novel?” Struggling Artist: “About six weeks.’ wedded to my art. “Good heavens! And what does; funny Friend: Well, mind you he put into it? e don’t get a divorce, old man. They “About 60,000 words,"--Birming-| might give you custody of the pio- ham Age-Herald. tures!—Passing Show (London). Mr. Bryan has gone to Florida, . mia = . I ’ . ’ ' ) a ’ ; i | ¢ f ft Ah! yes, I am ADVERTISEMENT. “fon We GoT ONE FooT UNCOVERED ‘AND A PLANK UNDER 1T BUT SHES LEANIN’ A LOT AND LIAB)E To FALL OVER . * (0 a seas; against Gre: oi : : | ie || 3 LS welcome a : Grand Flest with Aunt Eppie Hogg, the Fattest Woman jn Three Counties.—By Fox. that of torpedo be ship a huge fleet armed with torpec France saw an Use the Guaranteed ror, while Germiat BLACK and WHITE CLEAR YOUR a time loomed large to be more effectl the beliefs of its p Beauty Treatment. “YoU COME OUT AND REST AND LET THE LITTLE Any tine ofday YB COMPLEXION : Ships to Carry France's. traditio AKERS Of Those Unsightly Skin| ser cggfme Neg The fact seems a SPARS 2 Pe nae OR «pi OGAY eaten Rin 8 a Pt RT FO erp aps JONES BOY OW DEAR! 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You can buy No trouble, and the re- | 6 wrap harp ainggomney ber it, and a swing that makes you want to get right out on the floor, even before you’ve gotten settled down enough to know which waiter belongs WG nutrition, so del fe ore prophets mistake the “end.” The en is the control of the means are th ployed. for the pu overlooked by Vra and now possibly is that the weapon, destroyer, submar order to control - must conclusively destruction of th warships in order of the sea. After struction of the et ships, with what tain command of t Sir Percy's prop ® existence of ¢ * Veg both for 50c. Beauty Parlors would ea hose the airplane charge a hundred times more for the ts x same results. If you cannot find the Ointment and Soap, accept no subatituté, but send 60c to the manulacturers for the complete treatment. A sample, literature and a Black and White Birthday and Dream Book free if you wil] cl and mail this advertise- ment to Black and White. Box 913, Memphis. Tenn BLACIC=WHITE OINTMENT to you. All over the big room (and the Statler restaurant is a sizeable one) you see other people feeling just that way. C Hotel $tatler Brishtens the skin Aunt Eppié VERY FOOhLISHLY STARTED To WALK UP THE ROAD ACROSS THE MEADOWS AND GOT STUCK IN THE MUD. IT WAS ALMOST SUNDOWN BEFORE THEY CoULD ‘ DIAMONDS WATCHES TRON increases a. ' DIG HER OUT AGAIN. CRIED AT CUT PRICES “) that some armor ! ‘- : . Sy) RT eh Se ue = — added protection board airplane shi oy surface vessels of- WALTER BAKER & COL Established 1780. DORCHESTER’ 53. armored battleshi - —— instead of big gun by airplanes carry pedoes. How will _ uns will be incre ~ law of evolution !f: cious in flavor, and so wholesome that | - _ airplane will gain considerable tonna carriers of Sir Fe wrrrrr vv" vets. —- a These ships will defend itself? If of the type no £ = to the demand fc > atttack, until we on. alr above tho sea. should be used regularly and oftes ; sir above the sea Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. already advocated are to all intents tack by both min . ADVERTISEMENT | ADVERTISEMENT z by surface ships ¢ Pay When Cured For Colds, Grip or Influenza Vegstable, Compound fer Liver, Kidney, | LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE en Rheumatism. Pay. whe ured. Don’t a will be recognized. miss this arandeet of secmnales and won- Tablets. Look for E. W. 7 dress Cincinnati, For gale at all Drug Stores. 30-day treat- | ae sirplane carrier re | *htp but with th Dr, Burkhart wants you to write him and , as a Preventative, take Stomach Trouble, Constipation, Catarrh, derful preventative for Grip, Flu. Ad- GROVE’S signature on the box. , ment, 25c. LOFTIS BROS. & CO.