St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 21, 1920

Page 1

Se ee aerate = COMIC PAGE * APRIL 20,. 1920, R, (Copyright. 1909 4 L. Gold ; MARV Low § CONDENSING eaecenill ¢ MAR R-VeELous (Copyright, 1920) }} portunity: 7A | : urned 5-lb. caddy. $a] 5-Ib. caddy .§ Ik RY C Le | | i caso ee Bib. catay | 4 of whether - AI& RECORDS BROKEN : SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MARCH AVERAGE, 404,679 Louis The Only Evening Paper in St. W ith the ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH Associated Press News Service F I NA EDITION gp 201. 72. NO. 236. oT. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL , 1920—20 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS _ HEED AS DISTRICT 2000'Hodcarriers on Strike GEN PERSHINGAND Here for $1 an Hour CROWDER TALK TN > DELEGATE IS NEW ~i PLAN A J. B. Shannon, Boss of Kansas City, in Factional | a Joplin With Proposal to 2000 hod-carriers, 975 of whom are Settle Fight on Senator. ST. LOUIS CONTESTS Twenty-Eighth and Twenty- Fifth Ward Delegations | negroes, Present Scale Is 70 Cents for Carriers of Bri cks and 87 1-2 Cents for Carriers of Mortar —975 Negroes Out. “Aedeunsement was made today by. committee representing the | Building Laborers’ International Protective Union of America that, pending a demand for $1 an hour, are on strike in St. Louis. The men walked out last Thu®sday. Hod-carriers handling bricks have _been receiving 70 cents an hour and TO COMMIT TEE TODAY those handling plaster have been | | Presenting Claims—Con- 'Association Jan.!8 last, and about a vention Opens Tomorrow. AKRON POPULATION By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., April 21.— fort to obtain the election of Senator The cf-| Reed as a delegate to the Demo-. convention at here tomorrow cratic national State convention the took a new turn today when Joseph | B. Shannon, factional boss of Kan-. sas City, brought word that Kansas, Democrats would not demand. City ‘lation statistics announced today in- | that Reedygo as a delegate at large, | but would be satisfied to have him chosen a district deregate from the Fifth (Kansas City) District. None of. the Pendergast faction ef Kansas City, the one with which Reed is closely associated, has ar- rived, and Shannon’s statement could not be confirmed from the more i.u- thoritative source. While Shannon is not particularly’ friendly with Reed he agreed several days ago to stand with Tom. Pendergast in his position on Reed. “The information I get in Kan- sas City,”” Shannon said today, “is that Reed will be reported as a dis- trict delegate by the Fifth District caucus tomorrow and that the han- | sas City crowd will not go through | with its demand that he go as a delegate at large."’ New Angle to Situation. The switch opens up a new angle of the situation. Reed two weeks ago announced that he would not go as a delegate at large if instruct- ed to support an indorsement of the league of nations. Now, if his friends are willing to accept for him the lesser honor of being chosen a district delegate, there is revived the report that Reed will not consider any action of the State convention as binding upon district delegates and that if chosen a district dele- gate he will choose to accept that as an indorsement of his position on the league of nations, leaving him free to act as he pleases at the San Francisco convention. With the arrival of delegates to- day the opposition to Reed appears stronger even than it has seemed in the past. The indications are that the convention will not consent for Reed to go even as a district dele- gate, and that it is probable that strong anti-Reed resolutions will be adopted. In efforts to preserve party har- mony, leaders are urging that the convention content itself with re- fusin gto honor Reed, though they are fearfyl even that that will mean a party split. Pendergast Threat Worrtes. In this connection they are report- ing Pendergast’s ultimatum deliv- ered to the State Committee a week ago at a conference in Jefferson City. Pendergast told Chairman Neale of the comrilittee that if Reed “was rolled at Joplin’ Kansas City would defeat the Democratic ticket at the November election. Kansas | City for a number of years has saved the ticket, the votes there overcom- ing the Republican majority ob- tained by the St. Louis vote. While Pendergast's threat Plainly worried the party they profess to think lightly Beveral of them said today Reed could not afford to ticket and ‘that any action of that | kind by Kansas City Democrats Would be tharged to Reed. They said that if Reed intended to remain of . in politics it would be necessary for him to im-nediately begin rebuilding his fences for his campaign of 1922 and that while he might ‘‘come back” under present conditions he never could hope for his interests to maintain the party organization in power. 8 The State committee will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Con- nor Hotel to make up the temyorary roll of the convention. The meeting will be executive. The most important matter before che committee is a decision on the contesting delegations from the Twenty-fifth and Twenty-eighth Wards in St. Louis and from Bu- chanan County. The committee will decide which | delegations shall be seated in the temporary organization of the con- vention, with the controlling issue, at least so far as the St. Louis dele- | ons are concerned, the question | delegates favorable to. getting 87% cénts an hour. creased a total of 22% cents an hour since 1914. Demands for $1 an hour were sub- | mitted to the Master Bricklayers’ The | street. men say their wages have been in- | eee said that about 100 hodcar- /an hour. bricklayers were carrying their own) brick and that several month ago the employers offered to | compromise by hour. . Among the large construction jobs | _affected by the strike are the, plants ‘of the General Motors Co., Bridge & Beach Manufacturing Co., in the new , northwestern industrial section, the, Famous Players’ picture theater at Grand and Lucas avenues, the Grand- | Leader addition at Seventh street and Washington avenue, the Rice- | A. E. F. LEADER MEETS | Stix addition at Eleventh and Locust CIVIL WAR VETERAN | streets and the American Brake Co.’s ‘addition at Broadway and Tyler | | paying §5 cents an Two Missouri Officers in City More Than Hour on) Way to State University to Receive Degrees. The committee representing the| Curly-Headed Girl Attracts riers had been brought from other cities and were being paid 85 cents It also was said that some | Refuses to Talk for Pub- » lication. bosses and “‘cubs’”’ were carrving brick. 208,435, INCREASE OF 201.8 PER CENT Tire Manufacturing City ~~. 39,368 in Ten Per Cent Gain in tag By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Popu- | clude: Wichita, Kan., 72,128, in- crease 19,678 or 37.5 per cent. Akron, O., 208,435, 368 or 201.8 per cent. Laurel, Miss., 572 or 64.0 per cent. Mansfield, O., 27,824, 056 or 34.0 per cent. Akron has gone ahead of Kansas City, Kan.; Dayton, Nashville. increase 1 39,- | in the fourteenth census. as eighty-first city in 1910, Akron's rate of growth has placed it just be-| low St. Paul, which reported 234,595. | ‘UP TO SOLDIER HIMSELF IF HE | | ' | i | ! | SHALL RAISE HAT TO WOMEN New Ruling on Question to Let Indi- Before he vidual Decide, Announced by War Department. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April question of courtesy 21.—"*The Secretary of War. his hat or salute with his hand.’’ This formal announcement was made yesterday from the office of | _go back in the room a few minutes. /He shut the door. and when the deputies entered they |! men may loosen up at least to the | *cund him dying and his wife dead. extent of raising their hats when sa- | Deserted Wife of Harris Forced to | per On official military occasions they | 'must not uncover their heads, but. touch their caps with the fingers of. Secretary of War Baker. It means that except upon formal military oc- casions, army officers and enlisted luting women. the right hand. Women must not be “peeved” if all men in army uniforms do not doff. their hats when they speak, since it is left to the individual. FINDS RESTAURANT IN EMBERS. Proprietor Arriveg to Open It and! , ceived help from various charitable Learns of Fire. When Frank Saufer of Southwest avenue, walked over to 6001 Southwest avenue’ vesterday morning, where he had left his res- taurant the night before, he found the place had disappeared during the night. A few charred embers and some blackened pots and pans were all that was left. He told the police he locked the place, a one-story frame building, at l1a.m. He returned at 8 a.m. No one had seen the fire. Neither had) the police been attracted by blaze. The loss was about $700. THUNDERSHOWERS LATE has | leaders, | it. | that | ppose the | TONIGHT OR TOMORRO The Temperatures. Highest vyes- terday, 6° at 5 p. m.; lowest, 54, at 7:30 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and _ vi- cinity: Increas- ing cloudiness, probably with thundershowe r s late tonight or tomo rrow; warmer tonight; cooler tomor- row. M issouri— Probably thun- dershowers to- night or tomor- row; warmer in east portion to- > cooler to- DPRING CLOTHES WILL BE MUCH WORN THIS YEAR cloudiness, late in lllinois -—- Increasing probaly with thundershowers ‘tonight or tomorrow; warmer les M. Hay of St. Louis for del- | south portion tonight. mate-at-large to the national con- eaterets on Myson % ¢ Column 4, | } feet, a rise of . Stage of the etvax at 7 a. m., 26.8 2 foot. 13,037 increase 4,-:| increase 7,- O.; Memphis and | Akron’s increase was the! largest in number thus far reported | Ranking | ‘Harris formerly ‘the Frisco Railroad here 5978) children in Newburg, Mo., and mar-| ried a in salutations | made by officers and enlisted men '! of the army in greeting civilians, in-| cluding ladies, is left to the individ-. ual, according to a new ruling of the. He may now raise. ‘hotel room he opened 'When he learned "© WOOD'S MANAGERS REPORTED ; q a ecordirg folks with the reply Gen. John J. Pershing and Major- MAN TAKEN FOR an hour and 20 minutes at Union Sta- | BIGAMY KILLS CFF ' reception AND FRENCH BRINE to Columbia and’ the University Missouri, where the honorary degree they met old friends. commuters and | of Doctor of Laws will be conferred |; on each tomorrow. H M H ° A Gen. Pershing was asleep when the » ° arris, Former rFmy | train pulled in, but Gen. Crowder, al- Lieutenant, Had Deserted though the older, was out on the ob- servation platform. Wife and Seven Children at Newburg, Mo. travelers. I do,”” he remarked to reporters. “Surely not because his conscience ‘is any easier, General,” jokingly, asked a newspaper man. | “No, because his conscience more tired, from overwork, I guess, was the quick reply. However. Gen. Pershing did appear later. Both officers were in uniform. “You're. having some damp weath- er here, gentlemen,” Gen. Pershing. observed. is Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALPINE, Tex., April 21.—H. M. Harris, formerly a Lieutenant in the Railroad Transportation Corps) of the American Expeditionary | forces, shot and killed his French | war bride and himself in a hotel | S here when Deputy Sheriffs went to' | brightly, he said: the hotel to arrest him for bigamy... ‘have guessed it.’ died Harris confessed a4 Pershing Refuses Interview. he had deserted his wife and seven Gen. Pershing decliné@sto talk for i some time with reporters. “It won't | do for me to go about the country | commenting on this and that topic,” he said. “It would sound like twad- dle. I can’t afford to have the pap- ers continually printing ‘Gen. Persh- ing says this,’ or ‘Gen. Pershing says that.’ I like to talk to newspaper men, but I've always been averse to being interviewed. It’s a dignified position, and T intend to stand on it.”’ | “Quite a number of people voted Shots were heard | ¢g, you for President in Nebraska vesterday, General,’ ’ interposed a re- | porter. “That so? I hadn't noticed the pa- vet. Well, it doesn’t matter, o and he dismissed the subject with that. _H.M Later he walked out under the ‘! twain shed, beside his car, and pose w a yardmaster for | ‘os photographs with Gen. Crowder. been missing since his discharge | /Me exploding flashlight mere at- tracted a large crowd, inside and out- po scanner paragon wife | side. the gate. Many persons were and seven. children itvine ne ad passing to and from trains, and sev- in straitened circumstances. Mrs. my ST aan coed cant | Harris has been taking in washing | Selle. Gen. Pershing.” ani ethers to support her family and has re- shook hands. }" niform caught sight of the four sil- ogpanisatvons. ver stars on Gen. Pershing’s shoul- Since movesiae ion pm per ste as an der. and he snapped into a salute —e eee a navion-wide| »-ith startling quickness. search has been made for him. This Meets Civil War Veteran. search led to the information on A graybeard stopped. “A Civil 7 ghgrrdes 5 sl pang waSi\iar man wants to shake hands with ssued. it was learned that for some! you, sir,’ he said, and he did. time Harris had been a life insur- ¥ A woman, on her way to a train. ance agent in El Paso, Tex. Harris was 42 years old. enlisting he was a Captain Newburg Home Guards. woman whom he met in France whilé military service there. A warrant charging him with big- amy had been issued. When Depu- ty Sheriffs rapped at the door of his the door. the purpose of | their visit he asked permission to' in . ee eee — Take in Washing. ‘special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWBURG, Mo., April 21.- Before | long curls. of the) ‘Where are you going, ‘headed girl?” Gen. her, stepping through around him. little curly the CALLING EACH OTHER NAMES) Soe ainiy ie a pretty girl,” | he smiled, shaking hands with her. | “She's from ‘countryv,” said the mother. “She looks it,” the General oined. “My, | Col. Procter Referred to as ‘Soap Bubble,” Hitchcock as “Political Second-Story Man.” | Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, april 21.—The Bal- | re - my, just look at the Missour: Washington correspondent, which says: “All is not well within group of leaders now managing the, campaign of Gen. Wood, according | country—up in Iowa?” he inquired. to stories which were whispered in ‘Why, isn’t Missour!l good enoug:: political circles today in Washington.|for any man?” protested the Gen- “For the time being the row is be- | eral. tween Frank H. Hitchcock, former Crowder Meets Old Friends. Postmaster-General, the fleld man- nis emteiaie! wham: die he! Sete. ager for the Wood forces, with nis was in charge of the selective draft, base at Chicago, and Col. William C. met more old acquaintances than did Procter of Cincinnati, leading fnan- Gen. Pershing. He recalled reminis- cial man of the organisation, cently how, as a Lieutenant, he was These men are reported to be in stationed at Jefferson Barracks on ne eee daa eine _ one recruiting duty in 1884 and 1885. ‘ e was transferred t been told the story of the quarrel are rae es where ‘ee yoann convinced that one or the other will until 1889. have to get out of the Wood camp. . “The controversy reached that Going still further back, he told stage, it is reported, where they are reporters that he was born at Tren- calling each other names. At least ton, in Grundy County, ‘which ad- friends of each are saying unpariia- | Joins Linn County, in which A further co-' mentary things about thé@other. Ac- | Pershing was* born. ‘ . to the story which incidence was that Gen. Pershing has | reached political quarters here the WS appointed to the vacancy Hitchcock followers refer to Col. at West Point by Gen. Procter as the “Soap Bubble,” which | &Taduation. , amenity has been met by the Procter Replying to questions, Gen, Crow- that Mr. Hitch- der aaid he favored a permanent se- lective draft law second-story ity passed. A man the | stopped. cock is @ “politier| man.’ ” Continued on Page 2, Column 4 A A passing private on, | passed, leading a 7-vear-old girl ese! |INJURY RECEIVED IN CRANKING TRUCK | ~ FRIENDS AT TRAIN CAUSES DEATH ‘Cut on Wrist Becomes Infected, Requiring Amputation, and Chauffeur Succumbs. An injury suffered when cranking | | a) automobile caused the death yes- | terday afternoon of Louis Herman, | years old, a chauffeur for the roster Coal and Ice Co., 1515 North | Grand avenue. Herman was cranking a truck in front of 3106 Locust street, April | 13, when a back-fire in the cylinder | ‘caused the crank to strike him on | |the right wrist. | was fractured and the skin was cut. : 4 BROTHERS AND 2 ) BRYAN CLIMBS A physician found that the wrist | He was taken to the Lutheran Hos- | pital, where the fracture was set. In-| fection developed in the cut on the wrist and the poisoning spread so| rapidly that it was necessary to am-' became) at ».d) ago. His condition rapidly | worse yesterday and he died FIRST FREIGHT EVER General Enoch H. Crowder, both na- | tive Missourians, had a stop-over cf! } , tion this morning, and they took ad-| vantage of it to hold an impromptu | outside their car, where | ' i } “Gen. Pershing sleeps better than | % | which it paid a rental charge. 40 minutes | | agreement entered ness was due to the train shed, and, way 'that the sun actually was shining | used the tracks at either end of the! Mrs. “Il never would) bridge for switching purposes during prior to the divorce. She provided no | SHIPPED OVER FREE BRIDGE BROUGHT IN Mines, Toll Free, With Engine | Rented by City. | The first cars of freight ever ' They were on their way;shipped over the Free Bridge were | of | brought into St. the mines of the Co. at Monmouth, Ill. Louis today from | The shipment | 'was 12 cars of coal for city institu- | tions, and it came in toll free ona bridge which was constructed for ,the purpose of abolishing arbitrary toll charges on freight. MRS. THOS. WRIGHT } | by four 12 Cars of Coal Hauled From, [and killed herself at her home, 3 Consolidated Coal | Wright in her last will, The bringing in of the coal with- out toll charge involved no conces- | 'sion on the part of the Terminal, as ithe city used a locomotive of the | | Alton & Southern Railway, The shipment was made under an into by C. S&S. Butts, manager of the Free Bridge, | and the Alton & Southern. deck, though the Government ‘the war. The coal was taken to the team’ | tracks of the Terminal at Eighth and | s Pershing greeted |’ circle | The blushing mother, p BER ‘recognizing the General, admonished | ies ed here today from Danzig with | a | detained | down in the corn-fed | isent to Hoffman Island hefore they | ATE i be mg ‘of 'timore Sun prints a dispatch from its! kids!” he exclaimed, as another par-|the Polish soldiers, in blue overalis!civillan passengers, held ‘When are you comin’ up to God's; weeks. Gen. | suit against made Crowder’'s Br the desects cook’s prank with a the Western Union Telegraph Co. the Circuit Court here today. | publication, although he chatted for | Gratiot streets. The Alton & Southern, in a letter'| to Butts, said no precedent was to be | established by the haul! of this coal | over the bridge, but that it was to be regarded merely as an accommoda- tion to the city. The coal is to be | used to relieve a fuel shortage at| first will have not been made the city institutions, due to the switchmen’s strike. — -—_- _——- “| AM VICTIM OF RED TAPE, i SAYS CAILLAUX AT ARIA Former Premier Appeals to Senate for Justice; Case to Judges Tommorow. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 21.—Joseph laux, former Premier, on trial] fore the Senate as a high court! charged with having had treasona- | ble dealings with the enemy, spoke in his own defense today. “TIT am a victim of the vanity, me- diocrity and red tape of French of- ficialdom, which I have always sough tto destrovw;” M. Caillaux de- clared. He closed with an impas- sioned apepal for justice, but said he asked for no mercy. The trial will be finished tonight and will go to the judges tomorrow for decision. TYPHUS ON ARMY TRANSPORT: 1626 Repatriated Polish Troops Sent to Quarantine at New York. | 3. the Associated FPreas NEW YORK, April 21.—The transport Pocahontas, which repatriated Polish at quarantine typhus on board. The men, it is understood, troops, because was of will be to land. The ship is! guarded. Two were discovered among. who, with 459 probably will be’ at least two allowed strictly tvphus in quarantine SCARE BY MOUSE TO COST $1500 Verdict Against Employers of Man Who Chased Waitress. the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., , policies which | Constitution of the United States or | ' State convention: Thomas FE. Watsor Rv April 21.—A live mouse) brought a verdict of $1500 against! in | Mrs. Pearl Smith, formerly a waitress in a restaurant operated by the company here, testified that last September a fellow employe, a man cook, pursued her. carrving a live mouse by the tail. Mrs. Smith fell, she said, and afterward brought | the company. The mouse paneD ey. Noyes Heads Aenoctawed Press. ted Press NEW YORK, April 21.—-Frank B Neves of the Washington Star was re-elected president of the Assocli- He also said that. ‘ate l Press by the Board of Directors today. 4 5 for er, Edwin Lemp, and provided a be- quest of $100,000 to the Children’s | Mrs. No freight had ever crossed the | When told that the dark- | bridge in either direction on the ratl- | Charles and William J., ‘furniture jexcept jewelry, | them ‘was bequeathed to |}together with all other real and per- sonal property cally disposed of. -Cail- | be- | | vested, and that the income, ‘part of it | disqualification ' doctrines which ' fect, and further first HERS. WILL GIVE HOSPTAL $100,000 She Made Bequest to Chil- dren’s Institution in Will, Invalidated by Her Second Marriage to Wright. | SISTERS TO MAKE GIFT “Elsa Lemp Wright” Room, |putate the right hand several days) | General’s Attention — He. to Be Maintained at Hos-| pital, of Which She Was a Director. | A gift of $100,000 will be made’ the St. Louis Children’s Hospital | brothers and two sisters of | Mrs. Elsa Lemp Wright, who shot 13 Hortense place, March 20. The gift: will be taken from their shares of | Mrs. Wright's estate. The gift will be made, it was ex- plained, through a desire to carry) out the wish expressed by Mrs. which was) |automatically invalidated by her re- | marriage to Thomas H. Wright, 12 | to ‘days before her death. This will, it is understood, was) made last Oct. 15, after her divorce | from Wright, and before the remar- | riage. It gave the bulk of her es- tate, since inventoried at $913,276. to her sisters, Mrs. Hilda Pabst and Mrs. Annia L. Konta, and her broth- Hospital. Moreover. it provided tha: if those three heirs should die before her, the shares of Mrs. Konta and Pabst also should go to the Children’s Hospital. Half of Estate to Wright. This was the second will made by Wright. The first was made | bequest of any sort to W right in the | second will. However, it being an- | nulled~ by the remarriage, Wright ' will receive half the estate, or $456.- 638. The remainder will be evenly | divided between Mrs. Konta. Mrs. | Pabst, four brothers, Edwin. Louis. | and a niece, | | Miss Marian Lemp. The contents of Mrs. Wright's’ public. | The second will, made public to- day, provided that all her clothing. | and personal belongings. | be evenly divided be- | the two sisters. To each of’ she also bequeathed a strand | | of pearls. She bequeathed her auto-| | mobile to Mrs. Konta. The house’ Edwin A. Lemp, tween not otherwise specifi- Was on Hospital Board. The provision in the will relating | ,to the $100,000 bequest to the hos- | pital specified that it should be in- | or such! as might be necessary, | should be used to maintain an “Elsa | Lemp Wright Room” at the hospital. | | This will be done. Mrs. Wright was a member of the | Board of Directors of the Children’s | Hospital and had during her life} made a number of substantial gifts to the hospital. NEW YORK ASSEMBLY PASSES MEASURES 10 BAR SOCIALISTS Bills Are Designed to Keep Names | of Party Members From the Of- ficial lection Ballot. By the Associated Press AL mates Ie; ce bills, designed to bar the Socialist party of America, as now consti- tuted, from the official election bal- lot, were passed by the Assemoly last night. The vote on each was $3 to 56. One of the bills sets up a ser.es of qualifications for members of che Legislature and other public offices and provides for their disarmament trom such office upon conviction of | failure to meet the qualifications. Advanced resignations of candidates April £1.-—-Two for member of Assembly is one of disqualifications, Anothe- is the support and advocacy of principles, doctrines and | might violate the! the chief the State of New York. The other measure gives the Al- torney Gencral the right to petition the Third Appellate Division of the Supreme Court for proceedings to. determine if a political organization | which does advocate policies and if carried into ef- would violate the Constitution provides that if stch a political party is found to advocate | such principles or policies it Last | be barred from the ballot. — ee eee ele Paper Without Display Ads. Rv the Associated Press DES MOINES, Ia.. edition of the Dex Moines Tribune, an afternoon paper, ap- peared today without display advyer- tising, and contained onl) eight nages. Pixplaration was given that the step had been taken because of | paper shortage. April 21.—-The ‘One of Commoner’s However, Is in Third Place for One of Four Delegates ployes’ Walkout. | By the Aassociafed Press. | CHICAGO, Hiram Johnson continued to and Clark, | (Omaha) by / nearest The returns are being compiled by | the Nebraska election bureau. / vote will be held here May , ton CHICAGO SWITCHMEN IFER LEADERS WHO. URGE THEM 10 WORK T0 FOURTH PLAGE IN NEBRASKA RAC at Large. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., April 21.—Senator main- taina Slate, | |} tion of returning to work. lead as the ballots in Tuesday | forts of a committee of strike lead=. vat Refuse to Vote on Proposal. by Their Jailed “Rebel” Chief, Grunau, Who Is » Be Released. ‘AGREEMENT TO WORK. IN NEW YORK AREA Board Considers St. Louis Claim That Effort at Ad justment Preceded Em- April 21. oul railroad men in the Chicago district today refused to vote on the ques- AN e- presidential primary were slowly be-| ers to obtain action fatled. ing tallied today. With 432 'cincts out of 1849 heard from, he had polled 15,618 votes, to 12,762 ‘for Leonard Wood and 7309 for Gen. ‘John J. Pershing. In the Democratic contest for dele- gates at large (four ont of eight candidates to be elected) William Jennings Bryan jumped into fourth place on the face of returns from 40 counties, two of which are complete. One of Bryan's delegates is running third. Political observers call attention to the fact that, while Bryan lost Douglas County, he was running sec- ond outside of the county, and the race promises to be close. The vote of 408 precincts stood: Hitchcock delegates: Neville, 12,- 351: Shallenberg, 12,035; Neble, 9819; MecNeny, 9388. Bryan dele- | gates: Stephens, 10,085; Berge, 9351; Brvan, 9313; Thomas, 8559. McKelvie Ahead for Governor. Gov. McKelvie continued to lead | Adam McMullen in the Republican gubenatorial contest when 429 pre- cincts had been heard from. The vote: MckKelvie, 9358; McMutilen, $251. The Democratic nor was not as close. With 404 pre- cincts tabulated Morehead had 7309 his nearest opponent, race for Gover- 3544. For National Committeeman on the Republican side, R. B. Howell led McCloud with 395 precincts heard from, 17,884 to 12,637. Howell carried Douglas County | 5796 votes with 168 heard from. is leading Thomp- son for Democratic National Com- mitteeman, but this race likewise | bron lises to be close, as Mullen’s lead was established in Douglas County white Thompson was leading in the | State. Wood Delegates Leading. Few votes had been counted on the Republican delegate at large vote, but the Wood delegates sre leading, although all of them, with precincts out of Arthur Mullen |one exception, have pledged to vote for the preferential choice. Of the 145 precincts that have re- | ported in Douglas County, Wood led by almost 300 votes over Johnson. rith Pershing third. McMullen ecar- rries Omaha over McKelvie by with the same number of precincts heard from, came this lead with a from out in the State. Morehead carried both the out- state and the city of Omaha by about two to one over Clark, his opponent. ? heavy vote an or- ganization of two Omaha and one Lincoln morning papers. Palmer and Watson in Close Race | in Georgia. Ry the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga., returns from ocratic presidential mary, with six counties out, give At- torney General A. Mitchell Palmer 49 counties with 138 votes in the April 21. 51 counties with 118 votes, and Sen- ator | oke Smith 49 counties with 118 co.es. There are a total of 384 convention votes in the 15&@ counties of the State. The Democratic at which the State convention county delegates will | 13. ‘TWO HUNTERS FINED $25 EACH °17 Ham- Anderson Jr... 1 andg Ernest Hall, 1326 tined $25 and Kederal Court to- day on their pl guilt, vio- leting the migratory bird law. They admitted having in their Posse = » March *! five matlard ench. taken fr 1 their « uroperty on the Hurlineten Ratl- road, 49 ¥ north of St. Louls. James H. avenue place in the Temple were coats each i “a ef *jar"} ‘*, lub atte Ks pre- | 145 | 900 | but the Governor over. | Latest | vesterday’s State Dem- | preference pri-. M. J. Kenney, R. 8. Murphy and Shannon Jones, three of the strike leaders arrested last week, made tht appeal for a return to work at mass meeting of striking yardmen. They were greeted with cries “Sold!” “Outside!” and “Wh Grunau?” Jones explained that forts to obtain the release of of J Grunau, president of the Chi Yardmen's Association, from J jail on bond had not succeeded. Hisses Greet Flag Waver. Murphy, waving an American flag, took the floor to declare he “‘would not fight the American Government” He was greeted with cat calls hisses. Union leaders declared after the meeting they were helpless to order the men back to work. A Police Lieutenant declared the meeting adjourned after the strike leaders had been fefused a hearing. | He announced that no “rump meet«- | ing” would be permitted and the hall | was cleared under police supervision. | The strikers marched across town ‘to their headquarters, where they ‘resumed the’ session. Many of the | mer argued that Kenney, | them to return to work. Only Preat- 'dent Grunau could do that, they de- 'clared. Grunau, at whose request | the mass meeting had been called, | expected to attend, but failure of his (plans to furnish $10,000 bail kept 'him In jail. | Later Grunau telephoned Goveri- ,ment authorities that he would ae. ‘cept his liberty on bond furnished | by Patrick J. Hursen. Murphy | and Jones had no authority to advise ~ | A Deputy United States Marshal - was started to Joliet, and will return with him this evening, when he will be released, according to the auther- ities. Insurgent leaders had predicted that a vote today would end the wuna- authorized walkout. Grunau, in jail, had said: “The trouble can be sg@g- tled immediately if this plan is fol- lowed. I am anxious to end it, but I (am telling you the truth when I say that I have no power to order the men back to work." He had pre-« dicted a settlement of the walkout, Better Freight Movement. — | Meanwhile increased mov ement of freight and the return of more strike- (ers in the district is reported °By |railroads. Freight traffic is said to | be 70 per cent of normal!l. Federal investigation of activities of strike leaders will continue and “every man found breaking the law will be prosecuted.” United States | District Attorney Clyne announeed despite the change in the attitud the leaders. “If they want to }as martyrs and he sent to jail, will accommodate them.” he clared Seven new arrests were made on Federal warrants yesterday of lead- /ers who took the places of 26 unton officials rearrested for strike activi ties. to be served today More Charters Are Revoked. The charters of more local lodge of the Brotherhood of Railroad Warrants for two others are 'Trainmen in the Chicago area and eight in the St. Louls area have been revoked, A. F. Whitney, vice preaf- dent of the brotherhood, has gn- | nounced. Two charters in Chi = one in San Francisco were re- a voked several days ago by the erhood. Appromimately 1900 )are affected in each region. No» tion was taken against 10 lodges, _ the Chicago area. “7 A general betterment of conditions is reported in central and | western states. “ -—@- a GO TO WORK U BROTHERHOOD LA, Kv the Associated Prege. WASHINGTON, April ‘greement with the Railroad erhoed Unions, under which 7 21. te 5 rike R "2 $3 <. eae NEW YORK MEN TO = . f ge er Continued ee ea ” ee ¢ 2 ‘ . : 5 ‘- ‘ R ‘ s , — ime Ni POON MO PON Nit a NN A A OE A TE, IO a ti ie OC I EL TET ITE: IN i OO EC St TT AT NR ON MN GE OT Ee me a Nl eRe me Re Re A ot ERED OMEN D Cat BE ee ee Ee ee a Yo

Page 2

ONG. AL Cy AAS ates let TS + NIP Sie GL TAR NCR I AIBA. Bs i fo — sated Ce ee eee WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1920. - ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of ed ~ . =e, Kabi , i Pram g Sa Ft DBS geht, a . ew ee ee . — ea saiternesap anne — — = server hint ae pe Puihns tear . ” = “9 ah: uctapete it So spreemianee ir empenradial aan an eet Neer ina ~ “ERS ee thes vay 4 SSS os = ted ee Lt Re ..} “ P+ >) * at . a - CORN mee teed , sintetidnd FR “eet eae Dee an wiaveee Fy _—— os : ; ~ b in et A a oe 8 ET WSs AR ETN, ghia ‘ DR chiki on - | of Japan for relief. After consider- ; sh, | . | ~ CONCESSIONS TO GERMANY IN ST [IIIS YARNMEN "™" Piet, somo HP REPORTED “A Set Sesega OT OFFICIALS TO ANDER } | assistance to effect the usual month- ITTce. - MENTS FAVORED a wrtaiance,” asa remut, for a time, ACTS OF DONG COMMITTEES VALL CASE OF PAY S FA / Ruling on Lever Act to Be Awaited On April 13 the exchanges were | Expenditure o Z 4 | : G e 2 | | | 7“ shige om yyooen Ce reopened, but there was a rush of | oo en tt iven iB Bt | | | | Will Continue. holders of stock to unload and the) The Citissas’ . @une oni : upon the constitutionality of the L bs ver act, as suggested by Ps on tacal exchanges had to clos¢. No sign of! the consent of the Beate of ‘April 17. But confidence was ex- ent Seeasbere. Of Beth Gaus Will Return Home The suspension, however, Stoehr. bodies ‘ Senate Change of Heart ”” oe ee frame. tnrOugn ome CHEERS | After Getting Answer — 'cution of profiteers. Any complaints | the mayor and comptroller,two of erate a Government which fs not By DAVID LAWRENCE, tain financial obligations of the ,.ovements or ai recrudescence of of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 21.—-The By the Associated Press by the Citizens’ Committee in the _ (Cc ght. 1920.) ‘ " " ks RES opyright Reno conference of the Supreme Al ‘revictualing of Germany. | Waedmnee’s Antectation ont head of uA ne fiery aps Supt tev me BR a TO VICE p r hr l 2 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the general situation ‘improved. | Consent tb Direct BY GREAT BRITAIN AND ITALY The St. Louis Fair Price Commis- |Osaka Exchange was forced to close | a 3 {D Wah | sion, Chairman Arthur Stoehr an! the next day. foam. anes tas ca ae: i CAMPAIGN SSuE aig quan ge iemnan et Soria cin (288 THEIR CASE TODAY vex: today, will suspend its activ- : The result was that much of the epg of the poses urea of 4 i Tokio and Na- pose . ities until the Supreme Court ape | business shifted to To 000,000 municipal bond issue, to . Withdrawal of Troops From Part of Rhineland | goia. and in a short time those two 00.000 municipal bond issub, jails aig | ou Id Be Offered as Inducement \NicDaniel, Fair Price Commissioner, | ‘ marked improvement had been seen aa rti ti ¥ i | Eubank, in Washingt S ‘in a telegram from Washington yes- u. & Embassy in Toko up to the date of these last advices, me an P vain evan ae the — | President to Fight for In- Opposed by France. ubank, in ington, Says * 2 * vk” : oard of Public Service. The pres 9 : es Principal Stock EX- | pressed that the worst was over and a 3 , dorsement of Stand Unless ner _ He . | Ca P P changes would be able| BAe agreed te be guided Oy Sia Resolution Calls on C pointed out, will not prevent prose- that the exchang ‘committee's decistons. The terms a a changes on Saturday Had to resume within a few days, after im @ for Legislation to | PARIS, April 21.—Withdrawal | daffaires, have notified the German made to Secretary Williams will be_ B Closed 3 D some severe readjustments of A@c- three members of the Boatd of - : ; Alters Situation. of allied troops from part of the Government that théy cannot tol- Rejection Looked For. forwarded to the proper authorities. | een oO 3 ays. counts. ‘timate, expire a year hence, but: * q Walkouts and L : Rhineland in consideration of imme- . - ieee RE is believed that candidates for these | ‘ : diate execution by Germany of cer- | isestgg rege na rit sete ce , : CHICAGO SWITCHMEN By the Associated Press. Stocks Decline. Commodities Drop. positions would be willing to pledge . ; in Essential Indust treaty, and that a a. By the w ashington Correspondent JEER LEADERS WHO jer t : Imports in Excess, in Japan. | themselves, in advance, to be guided — % - & Special Correspondent of the Post- jreaty of Versailles is proposed by | ~f , -- amen . » | | | Dispatch. Sh hbet aid Great Svenie oh the San | ce veuee * wo — et ee t pos , WASHINGTON, AGrtn &1,~-yamee URGE THEM TO WORK American embassy at Tokio has re- HONOLULU, April 21.—Deflation expenditure of bond issue funds, e ae E ST LOUISAN ELEC ceux ert 100) erent the economic re-establishment and, §S, Eubank, president of the St. Louis | ported to the State Department, un- of currency and rapid decline of| This matter was discussed at last” 3 r G April 2 res!- tied Council, says a dispatch to the | Conti From Page One. @ent Wilson is to make ‘the treaty | Petit * arog y Bc te Millerand | a delegation which is here to repre- PRA. ne acesaitins we reenter rant ate wie date of last Saturday, that the: with imports in excess of exports, Committee, in charge of the bond “ a Johnson to Attend as Official Observ- sent the striking switchmen of the_ striking railroad workers in New Principal Stock Exchanges of Japan jas prought about an alarming campaign, at Hotel Statler. Louis R i of peace the dominant issue of the) an. | én , campaign. Whether a candidate or | 47 a to RETeS XO Shis pian, a ne er gto U. §. St. Touis terminal district, said at had been closed for three days be- financial situation in Japan, accord- Kaltwasser and other speakers gid. 6 Rts tits mot, Mr. Wilson will make a fight to; ne Anglo-Italian program would Ww ASHIINGTON, abin - thee. |S oe erento ige eset: BeBe 0 ‘lv. was anounced here todav by Ha-( cause of failure of operators to put|ing to a Toklo cablegram received that they hoped the opposition, “ema) Association Goes on have the American people indorse | include disarmament of Gernianyv bassador Johnson, at Rome, was in- ~ erm eee ae enn ~—s sage Be we ag aS up additional margins j yesterday by Nippn Jil, & Japaneses Ay, COGN Se ae open be- 1 a @ : : his stand. ‘under threat of blockade, and the structed todaw BY the State Depart- the Railroad Labor Board to his ward McHugh, spokesman for the ® wi / language paper here. The textile fore the special election of May ~ # q as Favoring Contin For the present, therefore, the, simultaneous inauguration of a poi- | ment oe attend the alted conference request for an early hearing of the strikers. The. report added that Tokio Ex- industry has fallen off, the yarn and Some members of the campaign ore - q ‘ ; treaty will not go back to the Senat? j.y of reconciliation, says the Metin me San Remo as an official observer St. Louis strikers’ wage demands. McHugh said he had abandoned change stock, regarded as a barom- ‘silk markets are slumping. Indus-'| ganization have complained éf | eal” : eration of Muscle unless, of course, there i6 s0MC which adds that. in view of M. mits] fer ene Amaeriéah Government. tHe | fe said he felt sure, after the the effort to have the case of tne eter of general conditions, had trial plants are discharging employes! lack of any open opposition to the 4 , change of heart in the Senate or jerand’s refusal to join them, Pre- | will not participate in the discussions Board's general ruling announced New York men taken up separately qropped from 470 to 260 within the: by the hundreds. Many smaller bond issue. -— @ Nitrate Plant gome situation in Europe which al- rmier Nitti and Lloyd George are rot or deliberations 3 emis ‘yesterday afternoon, that the re-jby the Railroad Labor Board and jagst 30 days and that there had been| plants are closing down entirely, | a i fers the whole face of things. likely to persist in carrying out their | | eres | quest would be denied. that his committee would return tO! some stringency in the money mar- while others are operating on part FOURTH PACKING HOUSE MAN. a ° But the overshadowing issue Will 5,oposals. ‘Germany Asks for Increase in Army He said he intended to remain’! New York today, leaving their case yet. time. and business of all kinds is — @ A resolution asking Co be the treaty. A vote for the Demo-. The Woven Affairs Committee of | Salen oa ia oe 200 00 Men until he should receive the Board’s to the leaders of the regular broth- | Rumors have been widespread in! coming to a standstill, according to. TAKEN ON PROFITEERING a 5 make lockouts and strike eratic ticket will be a vote for the /the irench Chamber of Deputies to- By the Associated Press. Snwwer in Sfficihl Term. Fe said BS! erRoods. this country for several days that) the paper's information. The Yoko- | 7 public utilities and essenti peace treaty, a vote for the Repub-. day adopted a resolution declaring’ PARIS, April 21.-—Germany has Would then return to St. Louis, lay At an executive session late tn the gome of the large banking firms in’ hama dockyard has discharged 2000 + ae tries unlawful and for the the strikers, and day the board considered additioral: Japan were in difficulty. At the! workers, the message concluded. ‘Brooklyn Manager for comany Seats = of local, State and Nation of arbitration was passed t lican ticket will be a vote against | «not “the chamber is resolved to ob- jasked the Inter-Allied Conference aot osiagae so gin “ > val ing mR 100,900 let them decide whether they wish claims by the St. Louis and Chicago Japanese embassy it was said that any Accused of Sell 29. _ C noon by the Mississippi V sociation in its closing ses ihe peace treaty. tain in the interest of the general | San Remo to increase from two-day convention at Hot That is the Democratic strategy. peace and the establishment of nor- to 200,000 men the standing army to return to work. : strikers’ organizations that they had the Government had taken steps to: ccused of Selling | The Board's ruling yesterday af- attempted to effect an adjustment of restrict loans by banks for speeais” COUNTERFEIT ‘$10 BILLS IN CITY Sy the Associated Press. Further resolutions relat bor were passed under thi What is what the Democratic cam-| 54) relations between all nations. |provided by the terms of the treaty , : | ate . } oo en are going to a 4 oe ‘absolute disarmament by Germany.” Of Versailles. ternoon, made in reply. to a petition their grievances with their employ-. tive purposes. ae ome ae Hea epellbi Ser teat Waar, wanted sae Teen Mivites the Gov- The request was contained in & on the nsurgent organization of the erg pefore quitting, and it was an- Statement Given Out. The Secret Berviee office in St.\fourth arrest in a few days lican epellbinders that they wane | ernment to demand that the dis- note handed to the French Foreign striking New York switchmen, Wa8S nounced that a decision would b« The Sthtll Wiblbdnbint ante onslleek today sent out. warming te] mecahien Game oeod _ with cae vessene and MY.) armament ‘clauses of the peace Office last evening with the demand that it would basen hear their demands handed down todav the following statement: tate yeated | banks and mercantile concerns that | houses for alleged profitesrtia af éeclaration that “the rigi Pee Mow ta — pir ‘treaty be strictly and effectively that it be sent to the Supreme Coun- independently of those of the recog- In a written decision on the appli-| gay, based on information from the Counterfeit $10 bills are being circu- today when Oliver H. Saund the people are superior —7 agente os ae ‘executed. The committee instructed cil at San Remo. en ene eas reason for cation of MeHugh in the case of embassy at Tokio: . ‘lated in St. Lonis. So far as has! manager for the Cudahy ef any one class, organize es = Yt gg — ne | its president, former Premier Bar-| The note set forth that an in- this decision, it was stated, is that |New York. the board explained rhat “The principal market exchanges! been reported about 20 of them have 'Co., was taken into custody. natant, Piss omplewll emocratic party on that Issue, the thou, to inform the Government of creased force was nécessary for the Board will not recognize those } earings were denied because «ppli- of Japan have been closed for three P&en passed since last Saturday. It was alleged he sold at 34 ployee,” as follows: President's next move would unques- | cae peer who are not exerting every reason- | .2 tq hb, Ray gre oe wit . close ye | Deen. pa | since last 8 | re, as follows: . , | its action. maintenance o forder in the interior , cants had not held or sought confet1 days owing to the situation created > counterfeit is an imitation of | . — e ‘4 ment of the United States the President, will charge all eco- ‘sidering th tecti f mi iti ave apm - origedes, Spenpenes saem in the same manner as the New ae paeereee 4 amet Board ing the past quarter and to adverse CHICAGO, Apri! 21.-—Orders tte = crime punishable in the & the protection of minorities of two regiments of infantry and two. Ee. T. Whiter, chairman of. the: balance of a T | > : ac : nomic and business ills of the c ite, ane + aie ya lan of trade. he excess of im-| nine train loacs of sugar, a ; , 0 © coOun- jin Anatolia. Ita ved the fi ial York cases. , Leni a ti : an alien, by deportation, try t h fail eS i . ppro ennancial groups of artillery. The note also Wage Commission of the Association | ports during the first thre } 9 000 t } eo ‘ . ¥ to the failure of the Senate to articles of the treaty. The reply to asks for one battalion of heavy at Rs, of Railway Executives, said consid f 19°90 $120 000 ae mately 59s, ags, released by ie the case of a citizeff, by ix , + a , , . ' \ oe » . i “ACC =, t = = -§- ° "¢ * the A ot r i ; ratify the treaty. | President Wilson, which is being tijlery for each division of aaliecintere Strikers Remain Out Pending Word. ivabte time wenld be seantred der , 4 “i an as §130,000,000. equal to B he a Press 3 : Canadian Government, were p + ment and fin>. In the meantime the President is grafted by the British, is ready for|i¢9 ir a hak v4 an =. From Committee. ‘ ne Z ee ee He n are 99 per cent of total exports. | Ch CINNATI, April 21 —-The Ohio | today by a Chicago brokerage ‘tem. S| Other. resolutions adopted taking upon his own shoulders the. ate tnten tor . airpiane: divide nto eignt Striking switchmen of the St. Louis the roads to gather necessary ate Baron Takahashi, Minister of Fi-| River here probably will exceed by The shipmert is expected to @ be ae Among the resolytions @etermination of American foreign A abba from the lenkue of nations terminal. district remained. out to- to — emg © pont oe ed a nance, Issued Aa statement on April two feet the flood stage of 50 feet. early next month, it was annow ee this afternoon were the fol policy, and American Ambassadors | ‘was submitted to the Supreme Coun- dav, the fourteenth day of the strike. eee re stionnaire sent out) 16 attributing the situation to public the local Weather Bureau predicted and 176,000 bags will be distrib: be Favoring full utilization i . » * ‘ , : associs . 1ot e . aver : . : ao a7 : «aad abroad have been instructed to act ¢j] concerning the mandate over Ar- awaiting a message from President re 04 ae si a tema i005 be ob-) fever for spec ulation. He stated that, today. Heavy rains have flooded|in Chicago to relieve a sho : e terways and natural resour as “observers at all international menia. The note pointed out that ies fea seen Mubank and two other officials of | arg S gees cht — it a although the tightening of the money contiguous tributaries of the ‘big Quotatious to jobbers will be 16 conta oy Favoring the improven eonferences. Foreign Governments | the ieaeue oF nations had no funds. merely | move: in the systematic the: insurgent Yardmen’s. Associa- .‘~ ™ * hopper. yee ic ent o the market, the loss of gold and the ad- stream. a pound, officials of the firm sai@. — +s the St. Lawrence route fr offensive against the treaty of Ver- Conductors srotherhood, said ‘that: verse balances of trade. are gener- Sy Great Lakes to the ocean. will know “oo this is merely a tem- ino staff and no military forces with ‘sailles. It was pointed out in thi a ae ee ee since the dispute had been pendin - poi —s porary expedient while the American | which to carry out the mandate.) . as pomece our in ©2118 | local railroad situation remained the)". “act 8 vag “a ‘Sally pointed to ae the direct causes a For continuation of apt people thresh out the differences be- ‘ B sates ,connection that if Germany were a}- ‘on fcc eye ae ¥ sited 16 months. the roads had had time in of the present situation, he consid- Se ‘ The league asked whether the Gov- | jug to retain the al aint? and|22me as on recent lays, with less hic} aipereg loingepent pun itonmpeliags eine tween two branches of the Govern-| ernments composing the Supreme.) 9) O° 41" ie Benes ETE ANS) than 16 per cant of th Terni)": "ss re them rather the consequences of 4 tions, under the Weeks a | : : , utilization of forests for st« ‘tion Dae ave Co-orainate juribdic- | Council would provide the necessary i yen “a “nat a pa met _Association’s men at work, and with mation. the shaking up of the business world. | flood waters. ms a over the making of peace | resources. arm) th = e! ne | penn ot — ‘freight movement hampered on both * vie © eatin Mon Hie counseled the public against | . = For continuing operation eaties. ae Slee eee in nothing ut the facilit WIT | cides of the river. New or assenger trattic . ut speculation, suggested that the Japa- k | oor eoaeeee — : —" el 4 a - a = 3 ’ ‘ a #4 : ° ‘ P " Vo -s s i + emg has been reached by | Notice Given Germany That Peace ee h the rank ee te could no The Rev. Father Timothy Demp- Normal; Freight,.40 Per Cent. nese people should contract their) a U r ht, Grand . fee bama. _ Slyreggeegae llized, the frame work being always - who is acting as an adviser to BY the Associated Press business and new operations instead | e ul . ¥ anos ; pnts, between the Unite cons grad orgie ram | Terms Must Be Executed. sey, who is acting as an adviser and Player ments between the tl nitec York will return to work immediate- groups and four special companies for railway work. 3 In French official cire!cs the Ger- man requests are considered as ily and is reflected in the point of} py the Associated Press in readiness. the strikers. asked Secretary Bunn NEW YORK, April 21.—-Freight’ of trying to borrow more money, . View expressed by members of the | BERLIN, April 21.-—-The Belgian, France, | it was indicated, Witil or the Chamber of Commerce this | traffic, almost completely throttled and gave assurance that the Bank and Mexico at border poin | re Soeation a French, British and Italian Govern- stoutly resist any ver a ee morning whether a representative of last week by the unauthorized of Japan would give proper help For continued Federal a! ‘Why not send th : ie dapper Noes 0 pein " ; a ee Cree would be heard by the “strikes — of railroad workers; has without hesitation to banks or con- aid to good roads. | the Rennte for te Aaytancte Aiea to Ward, was held out as a pro-Reed | adroitly drawn in an effort to meet members of the chamber at their reached 40 80 29” per cent of normal cerns deserving it.” ' For the creation of a | p»—there is nothing now before i delegation, though it was not in- all objections. It declares in favor pEncEeun today at Hotel Statler. today on ‘ines entering New York Trouble Began About April o department of public wor! . Benate?” waa the auary which ye structed. even Dv the rump conven- | of law enforcement: pledges the Bunn replied that this could not he ome Jersey '\ iV, accorcms to ngs According to cablegrams which . ' . , } \ Gov. Brough Urges Gost writer directed to a aie ber a te tion which selected it, against Reed. party to enforce the eighteenth arranged, as the program was al- snes gt rir wa J. J a | have reached W ashington from un- : :, ‘Pawel Gov. Charles H. Brough ¢ Cabinet after this week's Cabinet Hay’s chances of selection are not amendment and also the Volstead ready full. | spokesman for the lines. Passen- | official but réliable financial sources— sas,’ who war mor on te meeting. quate | considered over-promising, though it law as long as it is law,.but also | rhe St. Louis switchmen are ask - ger service 1s virtually narmal. Hein Japan. the present trouble began appeared in the conventic “Because the Senate ment it back is by no means impossible that the | pledges the party to amend the law ing for 95 cents an hour, $7.60 a denied claims of strike leaders that about April 7. when the Stock Ex- and was asked to speak. Hle i) White House without action convention, if it should be over- to permit states the right to deter- meh ge “- —e wage of 70 per cent of the strikers still were) ¢hanges at Tokio, Negoia and Osaka’ : briefly. ribet: a and with. the statement that the eed He a Reed, would go mine the legal alconolic content of | °° or ay aig dd a8 : anit were obliged to call upon the Bank ' : =a — a : at cons a o a ee treaty could not pass,” wae the reply. strong y for Hay. nonintoxicating beverages It op- | see > , I, i 9 presi gp Pipi pete — - . Bis a ee ee Cc pbell | “Now it is futile to think yonapatenctind Two slates for delegates at large poses the saloon. national! Brotherhood of Railway a duced Milo at amp a tinting a new treaty with Powers are being emcuswed-—orre contains; Farris will meet determined oppo- ;rainmen, faa in charge “ beets i TwTIepLE TT TI — a — J he wor one Reger bom the names of Gov. Gardner, Judge! sition particularly from the w brotherhood’s fight on the strikers | FURNITURE FOR THE Governor of Michigan, and vomen of the National Milk Prod! who already have ratified it and havelw ow crs . Vie kth. % 7 o a put it into operation. Th ~ | W. W. Graves, Judge John S. Far-. delegates. The Joplin women dele- here, with headquarters at the Amer- NE \V HOME . =e =— : * e Presi > Ww ; ] a oa e ac -~ N44 , 4 - ; denmt worked out at or peendaty and William F. Kemper. The | gates yesterday adopted an anti-beer ‘“2" fotel, announced last evening _ a : * sociation. bodied his concept of Ameriong | oineh, Gev. Gardner, Charles M.iand wine resolution ee Tee EP RNE: SEOt the chinese No matter howazvell a house is fur- | 4) | pe Campbell declared tha ideals. It was fo = American | Hay, former Gov. Folk and the Rev. = a of eight of the 11 St. Louis and East ty ; ’ ' | CY KR a and labor must lay their sentatives of Fic they ld celta. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City. = ~ : St. Louis lodges of the brotherhood ; nished, usually there is a corner or , 3 ; WA =e (Ce the table and come to sett fernments' The former appeared to come from | had been revoked, because of the , . ' . : | - | : = | = aa their differences. “Then ma ?, oe Se 1¢ pe awe eereee WC Al : ‘ ed § : | . fee | ny of them had made con- | friends of Senator Reed, though’ | | action of the members in joining caghena rere en ' that SCCHAS lo need something | - = sai seen,” he said, “that the : ae entitled to a greater return ea. . t ns to the , ; - amare ‘elliey : , > har ~¢: ) ; me of them berg quite will — on it could not be classed as. og . | the Yardmen’s Association and going : Me. 1% ie to relieve monotony Ol bat eness. : + e ij “| pro-Reed men, and the latter from! ; (on strike. | . ° . 1 , ; . | : a | Bes roduction than he now € VAD) fe to roca rans eects, NIN. |pro-Reea men, and the latter trom 0 tire ecentatives or vnnce or Eby (| You can find some little thing here =. DR in isto" hn ‘continue | Gheple ‘constitute — ae or tn oe ce ee. ‘the eight lodges called on him this if | | that will exactly fit the need. It | -# _— = 73 scent of the nation’s popu }. as Joplin presented a lively 4 ) afternoon, B: sai ‘as “ ie — a Gar eae | = ie 000 immigrants to the Unt ”’ ’ . ‘ "> ‘ %« . , « “ Ff 3 ‘| etraightening out the mixup og onal Pony cotnostnge gel negen we — = ged the lodges would receive | if lese are all attractive additions we last me Se a - Si n o u ~~, notice the 'Ocatic Y ant ‘ « . oo te . “ on we : , =a . 0u “” ‘fail ae tee cinta td the | D. Garrett of Kansas City a band | te aioe the eiemiianr t6 Pieswene i 3 and ait moderate a p! Ice. Look E , , oe F The nominating committ ae sites a y negotiated at! from Kansas City. Neither Wallace land. He said the men's insur-’ el over our many offerings. We will very used Piano and Player-Piano advertised in this sale has § re mended, and the conver | o. be approved by the| Crossley of Warrensburg nor John lance would also be invalida " be clad to c wate s been entirely rebuilt. Some have been refinished. Every one > 3a ~OCOiépcoveed:s tthe re-election of if M. poco ts lind = ) alse validated “ x Liad to counsel w ith Vou. | looks and sounds like new. Each Piano is fully guaranteed to om : H. H. Merrick of Chicag Pia Therefore, the White House will! candidaths, thought eee e other ! except the case of some retired, : | give complete and lasting satisfaction. aan election > eh following * - '@trive to see that the Democratic | though, they as well P canyon ) empeogen sn me. wn cing ee P f k & . a : a , p ss i" Nationa! Convention adopts a plat th . AS e others, ; did not join in the strike. These. he r u r O Cc | t t oO n Bargain No. 12. Large size. Bargain No. 2. Upright ¢n- ee ents: ice presi en | | form embodying the Pr The ~; have Headquarters open in the Con-_ | ~ 6 Said, will be cared for as to their | full round tone; rebuilt $95 tirely rebuilt and refinished. 3 Waterways, James F. Sm 4 ; es) ent's| jet otel, which is the principal | a ‘insurance. Fourth and St. Charles Streets | and in good condition good bargain $165 ' Bie: Louis: vice president in if “The treaty Ynay seem to be a dead eee toe | the 96 she who called on Ban- } | outer ana ‘gued Gand Piano. aaa see fe fone ye Sern rio : issue, but it is to be revived by the! ¥ j;non said they were confident that Splendi matt! B in’ N - ie ais Sacere oo is Splendid conditioy argain No. 30. pright én B Democrats as the paramount tig Vet Plank win "Be Presented by ‘the State insurance laws would pro-. | good-looking po 5 tirely rebuilt and refinished, hee wing of mipenets Treat | tion of the campaign. Unless the rk Porte. | 'tect these insurance contracts with : luxcellent tone and eee Nicholson’ of Chicago; JOPLIN, Mo., April 21,—Frank the brotherhood. They said th» Soe snail Sameer inl ae many oe ee - Marine, N. M. Leach, NS ; vi, ) oe ; aan ode? a Re Walter M. Parker of \ Benate shall petition § the White | H. Farris of Roll | : b f a, candidate § for! /under the brotherhood cons j | : Wory Keys ees > ‘ea : 5 | ) Hee or another ‘portunity , the ee ee Wer S aeaslietteie cas “a Pastry Oe Put y Ou? Blankets Aw ay ivory keys ., — $135 an oe poe Rove: | vont. $195 * % leans was named for as Bee get Srwaty, st will remats ‘ nage of & beve and wine platform. Bou previous noticé to the lodge, and Clean and Fly tly Rargain No. 16. Good-looking t beauty, onl ee vice president, | an off )| Awaits the wish of the American! Democratic ae Ms ast night for the \ that the lodge is entitled to time to "— case: splendid tone; full site: Rergain No. 41. Upright. small wot Dts, but ee : aN rg aS expressed at the polls. tt a . convention with make a defense in‘such cases. Manv } 7 nat infact sree cert coin | ee ee eee woth iP as ahitminl naan that hte es | satisfaction who will establish he size, full octave. Fine for .* small apartinent, only.. ete row, Bargain No. 327. This Piano is of the association in St. I Pe eee ile ae ge ging Pers EEK > oo a ae Kimo ae an Ss Koei > > Qocicd ter woe - * ee oe Saye ER an ake ee pO ee is yr oe PPT. =F - nem 1 . “ ae > axe s SoM aero: SP EE RR ea et ae a ae a Ser ah we ey eek Peete te. eee ie Isaues in the Contests. VANCE. Kansas City. Festus J. Wade ac- ee ere egy ome ae ee : | | 4 fe mueh more than a question. iy Sater tans companied the party to Columbia. ee ee eee me pen of cherge. % 4 a : tion of the national debt May shell satisfy hie Ate yea . — -—--~ i bs “t ae | vigorously pressed as tor 1 ambition. Tt involves both | | eeamet’ os American Dentuiene Sinking. NEW N | ‘2 present price level remain LONDON, Apri] 21.—-4 report to e e. is,”” he said.” so that the h ne ‘ and dry fight and the fight ansene | : = 1g By By Carrier ea a joue and Ruburbe: CREDIT CLOTHING the Llovwd Shy — ~ . : or h Reed going as a delegate- Belty a C0. 3 Shipping Agency today — wins 7 . : Manufacturers Starck Upr G P -P 5 | ne oe 8 wer etn. says the American steamer Wavhu! EKXPERT LAUN DERERS 'P ight, Grand and layer-Pianos 3 . justed and reapportione . Ha . aes. “Bes a Copy. ) y's candidacy im being 706 North Broadway | i bekine in basis of ability, before th + wet nal ‘den dinwn and at siete oie barn og uy ms . latitude - 47 degrees Pe Bec 2 ‘ aw . : . _— ; ‘ ¥ _ te | ) o “nny Wg t y. de . et the 1d cia at &) 6 6Lavuis. Ma... \ mom North, longitude i degrvres West A a Romont p81? a ! 1 8) Olive eS q burden ia further increase “Ss satan leg a . = act of March 8. 1978 | | ; Phone. Central 7698-9 2019 Morgan St. 2 ae . ea OuIS e 3 an appreciation tn the ve only r. naaither in te postal order. . Louts exchange. § i aa the argument that it will be . precipitate the fight in the conven. | j t : : o eeieutt to tell what the people are tion over the Mquor issue | | | Spe matter of insurance, thev did : | really worth much more money Bareain Neo. 11. Player-Piano, i. Breckinrid lones was ‘voting on because of the complexity Farris’ resoluti +h ' LADIES’ SUITS | not care about retaining their, broth- he we 7 than We ask. Ask to see rebuilt and refinished. Beauti- vie FecRinridge - on domestic affairs, mem-'! offered to the utd sas ich oo be $25 t ' 'erhood membership. | “ ee this particular style. $8 ful tone Bg excellent $3 President for Missourt am ; ’ . olutions C it- §65 rat ‘tion. . Lara > | bers of the Cabinet say everything | tee tomorrow, ts ingeniously and . | | ¥ ae 1 pereal® NO oO Here is 2 ia wi boast Apotge awwrtorn | else will be subordinated to the) wes sprinc coats 9) GEN. PERSHING AND ae years’ good ‘wear and service. | Ipole ana esanGs tke inne re Pag Bia be ass . | : wear and servic ay : ack. oh od omey ae ete Will be accept- ST LOUIS | ) $18 to $42 | CROWDER MEET OLD \ a aa 7 Very g00d tone; small $45 Completely rebuilt «nt $485 PE Recommends Paying Pul ruction or. mandate af POST-DISPAT 'H : ; i See eo ere ai refinished. 88-note .. tine roupD | FRIENDS AT In conducting a & Pp | vada JOREPR PULITZER. | | DRESSES STATION : 2. On Federal) taxation, W. F AS DISTRICT | Publinned Dauty bv +4 1 1 ae Pebininns | $16.50 to $45 Continued From Page One, $ Per flean of the achool of re VEE thc. ccngar~ pg Manag SKIRTS, $7.50 to $18 FRY |!" is opinion, Congress in tixme ne] Axpert Laundering Me ia TERMS: Monts ————+ cay, ercoerranper | DELEGATE Is NEW | Member Audit Bureau of Cirsulatiorn. \standing army at 278.000 ae rhea! -4 g ans ¢ OHOMY . ton University and vice-pl COMPROMISE PLAN | ™@™®"" OF THE Associarcp vress, [I] MEN'S SUITS AND ‘right mark. | And we prid | ) : bie decrees reauemea ; ‘ r. . ‘< . . , . ’ — " “oo : ‘Continued From Page One pas asthe wan Per Conable aively on. TOPCOATS | | Following the conferring of de-' pride ourselves especially on our excellent treatment of | Out-of-Town Customers ca 7 one senate per i . On of all news Se 6oKrees tomorrow, Gen. Pershi int” sai ; @zpected by tne se ches ited te it or | ershing will “ ention, or whether the anti-Hay sant nd also | rote /return this way, passing through St._ LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS No matter where you live (in the U. 8.) you can take mitt yee a: but that the most objecth ) delegations shall be authorized to gy ge ante of mb. Louis tomorrow night. He will meet It will be a delight next Autumn to find vo blank of this great sale. Write quick—today. Pianos Bs ) Obvious inequalities at Bp participate ine the temporary bar Sagem ; Sie his son, Warren, at Chicago. Gen... your bianwets: peryectty where in the U. 8. ON FREE TRIAL. NO MONE deer DOWN. ea s} ‘Sting in our tax system | t a RATES BY MAIL, Crowder will go from Columbia to laundered and ready for use. “gt '. corrected. me a. “The policy of general Binle part of the debt wil tug bas gone lo assist the distressed vousel, : _ money, should our price te - | — etine in the future. If sus Z ‘ hte oT : ees a ot &» net followed arid it, Sabie: Ee oe Sota Bee ata eS on

Page 3

$ TO ABIDE BY. BOND COMMITTEE Direct E: Expenditure of Bonds Given by pal Boards. s’ Supervision Céom- by different organi- t the expenditures of of the proposed $24.- ipal bond issue, @il! gal authority, but by of the Board of Bsti- pnortionment and the lic Service. The pres- of both these bodies to be guided by the cisions. The terms of comptroller,two of the of the Board of Es.- a year hence, but ft t candidates for those uld be willing to pledge n advance, to be guided ens’ Committee in the of bond issue funds. r was discussed at laat of the Citizens’ Bond nm charge of the bond Hotel Statler. Louis F. nd other speakers said ed the opposition, of Ome out in the open he- fal election of May 11. of the campaign or- ve complained of tha open opposition to the KING HOUSE MAN FITEERING CHARGE r for Cudahy Com- of Selling 29-Cent at 34 Cents. ted Press. RK, April 21.—~The m st in a few days Magers of big packing leged profiteering came Oliver H. Saunders, the Cudahy Packing en into custody. ed he sold at 34 cénts t similar to that which fore he had sold at 29 held in $2500 bail on May 65. ‘OF SUGAR , BOUGHT mn Will Sell It at 16 Cents a Pound. | d Press. Apri! 21.-—Orders for i acs of sugar. approxi- 0 bags, released by the vernment, were placed jcago brokerage firm. mt is expected to arrive onth, it was announced, bags will be distributed 1o)6—Colsrelieve a shortage. . jobbers will be 16 cants Cials of the firm said. Pianos Scenmeiiainemetmmeiaiinr’ in this sale has éd. Every one ~ y guaranteed to . 3. Upright ¢n- ‘g a and refinished. : n Upright en- t and and e128 , ne hs $12 . oo Upright, > € SS ay ee we large » Upri . amall @. Fine nt, hhip. 11. Player-Piano, inished. Beauti- serene ent " $345 e 87. Piayer- wtans. unds like iit and z -note .. 4 v bil ft - ? 2 . f = ’ ° fh thy ie ag oe ' Maa Ni i tan ee % ui Be . ‘ iy ; ws eee br ad ee fe aide BR 3 a ee eee ae Fah ES i Piayer-Pianos of E 4 basis of ability, : burden is further increased through | - &" appreciation mor fey, should our price level de- SS eam, Ji LUUuIa ru I-Ulora\: un WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1920. -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOULD DECLARE “STRKES UNLAWFUL | } Resolution Calls on Congress - for Legislation to Prevent ' Walkouts and Lockouts ' in Essential Industries. ST, LOUISAN ELECTED TO VICE PRESIDENCY 70 Barrels of Raisin Mash Found in Sealed Room Prohibition Enforcement Agents Find Supply After Entering Through Trap Door—Hot Stove Hastens Fermentation. and $28 per gallon. They have pur- chased raisin whisky from saloon- keepers at $40 a gallon. Thev de- clare the cost of production not to Seventy barrels of raisin mash, fer- mentation.of which w being has- _tened by the presence of a red-hot ‘Stove, were found in a room at 5342 as |Northrup avenue last night by pro- | exceed $1 a gallon. ‘hibition enforcement agents who en- | tered the room through } _ Association Goes on Record as Favoring Continued Op- eration of Muscle Shoals _ Nitrate Plant. asking’ Congress to make. lockouts and strikes in all public utilities and essential indus- tries unlawful and for the creation | of local, State and National boards | ef arbitration was passed this after- noon by the Mississippi Valley As- sociation in its closing session of a two-day convention at Hotel Statler. Further resolutions relating to la- bor were passed under the general declaration that ‘“‘the rights of all the people are superior to the rights ef any one class, organized or unor- ganized, whether employer or em- ployee,” as follows: For State and National legis- lation compelling the incorpora- tion of labor unions that they may be held to their contracts, For eilgsiation forbidding any person not an American citizen from bécoming an officer of any A resolution labor organizxtion. For legislation declaring that the use of violence in effort to change the form of the Govern- ment of the United States shall be a crime punishable, in the case of an alien, by deportation, and in the case of a citizef?, by imprison- ment aod fin:>. Other resolutions adopted were: Among the resolytions adopted this afternoon were the following: Favoring full utilization of wa- terways and natural resources. Favoring the improvement of the St. Lawrence route from the Great Lakes to the ocean. For continuation of appropria- tions, under the Weeks act, for utilization of forests for storage of flood waters. For continuing operation of Mus- cle Shoals fertilizer plant, in Ala- bama. Favoring quarantine arrange- ments between the United States and Mexico at border points. For continued Federal and State aid to good roads. For the creation of a Federal department of public works. Gov. Brough Urges Good Roads. Gov. Charles H. Brough of Arkan- | gas, who was not on the program, appeared in the convention today and was asked tospeak. He complied briefly, urging Federal aid for the construction of hard-surfaced roads in the valley. Gov. Brough intro- duced Milo H. Campbell, candidate | ' went 'a ladder leading to a trap door in _loonkeepers for “raisin whisky is $ } } | | | | | | | i ishould be ‘vate business enterprise and assume | Only a very small still, pable of distilling the 'mash in the house, was found. a trap door amount of leading from the basement when } ; MAN STRUGK BY AUTO APRIL TT IN WEST END DIES ‘Clement D. Runyan, Clerk, . one inca- | This | they found the doors from adjoining | has led to the belief that the mash |, _was for distribution to other homes, the. W hich have stills. A search of the neighborhood for stills was started. It was intended to destroy the rooms sealed and barred. When the agents entered house, a four-room, one-story ‘struc- ture with a basement, they did not note any odor of liquor and were at a loss to account for the fact, until they discovered that the doors lead- ‘ing to the middle room, in addition | west Division, comprising six states, to being nailed and barred. were who is in the city, instructed that sealed with cement. They then|the destruction take place within the) into the basement and found. house. The work of destruction began to- the floor of the middle room. day and after the agents had been 1000 Gallons of Whisky. emptying barrels only a few min- Prohibition agents reckoned that; utes the mash was six inches deep. the 3500 gallons of mash was ca-'on the basement floor. pable of producing 1000 gallons of, Vittorio Pera, 36 years old, i whisky. price commonly ‘but David A. Gates, director. of pro- hibition enforcement for the South- a la-'| Sa- | Ww orker, have been 27 nection with the raid. obtained from —— _ mennente cline, a reapportionment of the bur- and, during their period of instruc- den under such circumstances would / tion, to act as “big brothers” to them, create new injustices. The time to| either giving them employment in pay debts is when money is cheap,|their own factories or seeing that not when its purchasing power is|;they get work which will enable greatest. As long as we retain our|;them to be self-supporting during present prosperity, we should strive! the period of their instruction. He for a maximum reduction of our na-| Stated that he already had obtained tional debt. A tax bill of $10 today | 140 such scholarships. does not represent as many hours of “Suppose that next year 1000) labor as it did five years ago or as; young Mexicans cross the border in- | many hours as it probably will sev- eral years hence. Summarizing the | | & year later by 1000 more and so on | ‘died at Barnes Hospital at 6:20 p. m i mash on a vacant lot near the house, | 111 by Gustay enue. | ' | f { /him to Barnes Hospital. ——— ‘ to the United States to be followed | ' Suffered Fractured Skull Kepresentativé When Hit by Car Driven by Dr. Gustav Moritz. Clement D. Runyan, 32 years old, ‘a clerk, of 4606 Maryland of injuries suffered when at 8:45 p. an automobile driven Moritz of 65037 tunvan’s skull was fractured ‘and an arm was broken. son of Van L. Runyan, a department manager of the Boatmen’s Bank. The accident occurred of Euclid avenue on McPherson av- enue. Dr. Moritz was not arrested ‘at the time. ing east on yesterday April Dr. Cabanne av- knocke , down m. by He was a McPherson avenue They have learned that the | borer, and Vittorio Paggoli, a cement | cight miles an hour and had sae arrested in con-| warning, ,curb between without, from the walked the regular crossing when, Runyan stepped crossings and in front of his machine. Dr. VISITORS IN HOUSE ' | ' ' } avenue, | SHOCKED BY GIRL CLERKS IN OVERALLS. Young Women Tripping About in Trousers Is ‘“Horrifying Spectacle” to D. A. R. ecial to the Past-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 21.— staid house office building was given by six young who enrolled in Upshaw's e touch of jazz today women secretaries brigade. Appearing in b!iue denim trousers, the bottoms of which were rolled! well above their high heeled pumps, the young women had a large fol- } | ; ! / The, KENYON MISREAD SHOE PROFITS REPORT ‘Senator Used Word “and” In- Stead of ‘‘or’’ Reading Into Record. In its report of a hearing before overalls. a United States Senate committee in- | | i to have an ' vestigating shoe manufacturing profits, the Post-Dispatch last Mon-) dey published figures read into the record from Moody's Manual by Sen- lowing as they tripped gaily along|®tor Kenyon. was interrupted § by following the young secre- building crowds taries. 50 feet east! day to permit letter { He said he was eg Moritz service. put Runyan in his machine and took |! After Run-| yan’s death Dr. Moritz was arrested | and gave bond for his appearance at| | week.’ the inquest today. Driver of Truck Injured. Joseph Warren, 25 years old, 5579 Ridge avenue was cut on head and bruised at 4 p. m. yester- of day when a grocery truck which he of Gov. Assistant the | the corridors. The drabness of the} The 1913 stock earnings of the In- uniforms was rekg@ved . by multi-/ ternational. as given by Kenyon, colored silk waist and silk stock-| were 19.3 on preferred and 9.1 on | ings. ‘common stock; 1917, 40.8 preferred “It's a horrifying spectacie,”| and 26.6 common; 1918, 28.1 pre- chorused a dozen daughters of the/| ferred and 16.6 common. For the American revolution, as their sight- | grown Shoe Co., stock earnings were seeing trip through the big office! given as follows: 1914, 12.71 pre- ferred and 3.63 common; preferred and 20.06 common; 1917, 46.34 preferred and 23.66 common; Postmaster - General | 1918, 38.74 preferred and 18.23 com- I . Peairs of Des Moines, Ia., the morning session, proposed that the Association give | aid to a movement which he has started to bring 1000 voung Mex- icans each year to schools, colleges and universities of the Mississi pi He desires Chambers of: Commerce and manufacturers to of- fer scholarships to Mexicans be- tween the ages of I§ and years | It’s a Mighty Big Saving To Receive a Double Discount on. Your Purchases Here That’s What You Receive when you get W. A. a speaker at oo $5.95 to $16.50 BLOUSES $4.95 ‘° $15 - MEN’S SUITS $27.50 ‘° $70 Vandeventer || mt OOD-WI Thursday at | Dorn Bros| MARKET & GROGER GO. | Delmar Near | Hamilton "> Delmar Av. | CREDIT CLOTHINGC it B8O4 RORTH Shite ‘Jon by and as.ied if } and is charged not only ee 4 for policemen were told no’ Dispatch April 21.—The Dailv devotes a long article to the American “overall army. In | conclusion it says: “‘There is not a householder in England who will not watch hopefully the enlargement of the marching’ army clad in overalls in the United States and give it his benediction.” ‘able to the Tlost- LONDON, Telegraph ‘evel.| MAN HELD ON-CHARGE OF FIRING LITTLE — DEPOT o the Poaet- Ee act two other occasions, she said, when, Dunning met her on the street andy promised her money and candy. Thelma Linsin, 123 years old, . Bulwer avenue, whom Dunning 5110 is. xt %* — x a* oe charged with having assaulted under 9 similar circumstances, testified to his ee conduct toward her. 3 Dunning, who is deaf, did not tes- but by agreement of counsel > * er, was permitted to submit a written .«-, statement in which he made a gen- eral denial. His attorney motion for a new trial. Dunning was unable to give bond and went to jail- | | |tendance officers who The delinquency of the girls was discovered last December by two at- investigated DEATH CAUSED BY their absenses from school. ee Walter F. Newman, 70 years old, * of 4191 Enright avenue, a bartender, died at his home at 7:30 p. m. yes- terday from Friday when he jumped from a win- ee ee ee filed a. injuries suffered last é .* ts -& f >> “~ aigr. y q* dow on the second floor of his home. * His wife told the police‘ he had © been despondent for several weeks, due to illness. He got out of bed, * opened the window and jumped out’ while he was alone in the room. Golden Wedding Observed. =. * Mr. and Mrs. William C. Johnsop * gave a large reception at their home, 5362 Page boulevard, last night in observance of their golden wedding ; | | anniversary. They were married in’ St. Louis. Johnson is president of the © * oe C. Johnson & Sons Machin- ~~" ery C Johnson was born in New Rranmeten. N. J., in 1846. Mrs. John- * son was born in the Sandwich Is- AN te A ees nates way ,that the men making the proposi- | lands in 1847 of American sarees be sufficiently indiffer- opinion to go through i tions would | With it. servation Ward at the hospital, said , that about 8 a. m. yesterday he heard a disturbance in one of the cells and discovered Martin beating Owens with the brush he had used in cleaning the floor. When Avyles-' worth remonstrated, Martin replied’ — | sisted with a. that Owens had spat in his face. Ile was told that this was no reason for attacking a defenseless man, but per- in heating Owens until, with the aid of other attendants, Avyles- worth forcibly ejected him from the responsible ; ‘morning. ‘amined Owens. out at the time of the accident. fire to the station, but with plant- Miss Amelia Racine, 35 years old. ing explosives around the building. a stenographer, of 1316 Gaty ave- cutting off the private water supply nue, East St. Louis, was struck 2‘ \;and *tevering telephone lines from and Washington avenue the bulflé@t at 5:15 p. m. by a motor cycle ridden | A letieir he is said to have sent a | by William Markart of 2609 North New York organization of Il. W. W. Twelfth street. She was cut an‘j|character was intercepted by local bruised. Markart told policemen | police. In it he described how the! Miss Racine stepped in front of his’ building was burned, “with the aid motor cycle after he had given a of a cigarette,” and that he would 'warning signal. be at Nashville Monday or Tuesday. H 2 After the fire in the staation here ONE WO00D DELEGATE CHOSEN was discovered several unexplained were | oppose ' Secretary | Man, ' between threatened to disrupt the convention, , port Wood. Special to the ‘xplosions in the building occurred. IN THE FIFTEENTH DISTRICT wi alarms turned in from the depot were not received at fire head- | No Mention Is Made of Instructions and Joplin Man Is Expected to Support Gencral, Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo.,

Page 4

on ae — . ee Pee "ET, aa oe oo esi cant oemmachemalirunearias tetcaacranen Caen "3 7. v en eee es = PR ES, OOreT rs ren ncn ON. cept RM ie pew oad — - J - : f i. ‘' ¥ - - a trae aera cere aes ane el de de a ena ly |

> SM A ee AM a Fagg Ss ome me a = Pt ee ES eT DD LAA A LF a? mn > NR ee ~~ > >. Washington Avenue at Seventh 'which will enunclate the party poll- | ‘cies in the forthcoming campaign. ~~. “, “Sen, 7 ~- ———— er -_— es © PB LF oS AA Bh ~ a. “Se, =, ™. “Se } 2 = sx. Siete ~~ FSS ’ - j ee ee we - . ‘convention at | program chised women will work. 'ings will be presented to the conven- | —— CUMMINGS 1S CHOSEN CONVENTION CHARMAN ses Will Deliver Democrats’ Key-| note Address—John. 1, Martin Again Chosen. ‘ the Aasociated Press. CHICAGO, April Cummings, chairman of the Demo-| cratic National Committee, yester- day was selected to preside as tem-, porary chairman of the San Francisco, 91.—Homer 5. June | °8, and deliver the keynote address | The convention slate was framed 'at a luncheon at the Iroquois Club, 'and the Democratic chieftains there | assembled 'interest to a speech in which their listened with particular leader sounded what, they said, probably would be the main point of his “keynote address.” Status of Women. 518 St. ' revolver and | half he alighted Cashion said the man at whom he ‘7 Sidney heen fired was Harry Vien of 32 street. courting his mother, Mrs. Elia Cash- YOUTH ADMITS FIRING SIX SHOTS AT MOTHER'S SUITOR | ~—_-—- ----—-- ss and Tells of Shooting Into the Airc. Robert Cashvron, Joseph street, police . last 21 years old, the near last shots ffred St. Anthony street shots at a third from a Broadway dozen Vien, he said, had surrendered night, saying he; 'was responsible for the fusillade of Broadway | Friday ‘night when two men standing on night from the orchard of Otto Rel- ‘the corner had pursued and fired a! ler of 3531 12a as car. ’ of | ‘25 FRUIT TREES. ane a8 ion, a widow, and had attempted to get her to marry him under threats. | Cashion said when he heard of it he took his revolver and waiied for Vien to get off a car. He said he fired in the air. He will be sent to Police Court. ARE STOLEN Twenty-five cherry, peach and ap- ple trees which were ready to bear fruit this vear were stolen Monday —— ee North Broadway, on the Gibson Road near Riverview drive. The trees were four years old and had been transplanted from a nurs- ery into Reller’s orchard a year and a half ago. The trees were pulled out by the roots and carted away. ' ' ) } ! | ' | DAVID BELASCO FINDS PARIS. STILL CENTER OF FASHIONS War Has Failed to Rob French Capi- tal of First Place, Says Ameri- can Theater Man. Special Cable to the ]’ost-Dispatch. PARIS, April 21.—Five vears of war and two years of wartime peace have not robbed Paris of her su- premacy as the center of fashion of the world. This is the opinion of David Belasco, who is here buying costumes and bric-a-brac § for New York productions. Belasco told the Post-Dispatch correspondent that, while Fifth avenue has come the most fashionable § thor- Oughfare on earth, New York not yet reached the point where she be- —— ~~ re NR ll a SR alt I tat EG He ls. + : . ax & ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me : ‘ ' ; ’ his | ; has | / Says ean compete with Paris in originat- ing fashions. “Paris is Paris.”” said Belasco. “Her genius of centuries has made Paris the center of fashion and we) in America have yet to build up to) her.”’ Belasco is undecided still whether | accept a theater in London. He that if he accepts he have to pass six months of the year in England; he is “getting old” and prefers to remain in America. to Silver Fox Sells at $670. NEW YORK, Apri! 21.-——Silver fox furs, which featured transactions at the fur sale brought as high as $679 a patr. here, Nu- tria pelts sold for $6.19, an 890 per) The} cent increase over last year. day's sales totaled $550,000. ~— we --e- ~~ a would | yesterday's) ' ATTEND “NEW ERA" President of College in India § to Presbyterians, Six hundred representatives South Side Presbyterian chure tended a “New Era Rally” lagt at the Tyler Place Church to interest in the New Era Me 3 fund of the church, $25,000 of whisk = is to be pledged Sunday in the ‘an | ,churches. Dr. C. A. R. Janyieee |president of Ewing Christian Col. lege, Allahabad, India, fe “Opportunities for ea ws spoke Anglo-& Christianity in the-Far Bast” a The churches represented ates Lafayette Park, Markham Memos pn Sidney Street, Winnebago, ¢ let, Oak Hill, Curby Meme Southhampton, Clifton Heights, ‘Tyler Place. Relation of Democratic women to the party and their part in the d{- rection of its affairs would be de-| cided by the San Francisco conven- tion, the National Executive Com- ‘mittee decided today. Meeting with members of the women's advisory board, under which Their find- tion for adoption. Plans for the convention were vir- | tually completed today with the se-' lection of the temporary officers. _ Besides Cummings, these officers are. | Missourians Among Officers. ° E. G. Hoffman, national commit- | teeman from Indiana, secretary; W. R. Hollister, Missouri, assistant sec- | retary; Col. John I. Martin, St. Louis, sergeant-at-arms; J. J. Hughes, Ok- | the com- | | mittee appointed Cummings chatir- man of a subcommittee to draft the! the -enfran-/! national —_ aseeeeneenemsareeceeeneeasseasmmaenacareeeenaaacaacecamaumaearmemaammamaaa » —— ny Wr LO CLUB GU co HAS POPULAR SUCK Big Audience Applauds © Bes 7 iad Numbers and Solo Work Miss Mary Jordan, As popular a program Apollo Club has recently pr was heard at its third and * ing concert of the season, la at the Odeon. The choruses and the manner of their deliv gether with the selo work Mary Jordan, a contralto well on the recital stage, proved to the liking of the club's nu and inalienable clientele. A pronounced Ethiopian ti given to the program by shat four of its numbers W negro origin or cast. Two oft p. lections presented by the mal yus were “De Coppah Moon,” yi. Shelley, and Harry T. Bu arrangement of the plantation val, “Deep River.” One of Mis gan’s encores was another spi “Ob. Didn't It Rain?” also a by Burleigh. As an added 7 ¢he chorus gave “Swing Alon “vill Marion Cook, with D Charles Galloway jazzing an é paniment which lacked only agphone and a slide trombone. The evening began with Schreck's “In the Woods,” a in contrasted moods of raptu » despair which the chorus foun in its fore. After the two) rones, the club gave “The Ol] Wheel,’ by W. H. Niedlings which E. ll. Baker, a mem » tenor solo over noises in t voices imitating the whirring wheel. Baker was rewarded ¥ individual ,curtain call. The ¥inal number was Kremser’s * er of Thanksgiving,” which ¥ tered with considerable spiritu vor and richness of voice, bu discrepancies of attack betwe Director PAPAL AM, plano and ctlrorus. way led the chorus with his temperament and solicitude. Miss Jordan proved to posi agreeable and well trained ¥ genuine contraito timbre, an pressed her text with praise earnestness. Sometimes § the was over-nasalized with ne most pleasing effect, and som she began a phrase a half-ton than it was written and slid the actual noté She was enough to preface two son French with a spoken FEngll planation, and to some her ele seemed more spirited than t > livery of the songs themselves | intonation was not always proachable. She took with extreme de tion the aria, “O don fatale,” Verdi's “Don Carlos.” and ll the old English air. “Long, ~ lah@ina, assistant sergeant-at-arms. | Col. Martin, who has been ser- seant-at-arms of the national com- | lnittee for the past 25 vears, has of- | ficiated at four previous conventions. Objection to the San Franciséo / convention committee's arrange- ments, and particularly to the size of the hall, were removed, following | the appearance before the commit-. tee on arrangements of Postmaster | |Charles Fay, chairman of the San | Francisco committee, and Isadore B. | Dockweiler, national committeeman | ' from California, who explained the | plans being made to handle the /guests and the convention. Sugges- tions that the convention might be moved across the bay to Oakland, or to another cit*¥, were dropped. | a ‘SEVEN HURT WHEN AUTO CRASHES INTO FREIGHT TRAIN — —-.- =P —=: _~ = ee « mane ~~’ -_~ re ee — Se ee a 0 thd a a a oe , — — CE es AT ne Em ee : ~ ; -- ) + ~~ - ~ —_ ~~, ™ “a” ==. a. “aS ——_- —_— -— am. ~ Satisfaction or money back Hart Schaffner wis XV a —_ Ch # ed at a #. - SSS ' eA en 44> Sw H x by % = Y | — a 2 New May Records Now on ms + or ‘ ™ 5 Oe tol - }) . , : - , 4 . x 2. ‘ “ Vn ee: A =i ; Gs a en ig “ a he i a ny te B04 Eh S, a $l: hg = 2 AN ae 5 ee (Pf tapes ar, ‘ oe : ps ae , ' 7 e > A Be ty tet ae ‘ & 00 Sey " «RRS Mel i See steed ee eee Ts Dee 4 ~ ig re ee ee a ee er: SR es Pets A eS abe SO he, Wi A eh Oe ed et st ee ee gn ae gee © ee ae r . if : vi at: ae SSR eee eee! i PRR oS toe Fide Aida 4 ra > ¥ + S. wwe . al saes ra ? pear, é a e va ’ ¢ ry ale ee Pils oes we ss 7 4 egg Oe A ue Grafonola Now! 4 me a Se SE =eeors . Fo I dgretero a oy Pm oe ce A rahe Is Ready for Delivery By ene t. eer pertmemeans . et f =. Oa vite? — wie. = > ; - . is _— = _ ae Siviy - _ We _ a ’ a se oe music if you are to have the proper amount entertainment necessary to good @alth and . aan - - . ated . re ~~ 7 . rs is of 7 he . Exe ee gi roe Ss tai tee ering. x : shied — . , or . 4a ’ ~ nm Pre weet e . oe ad fy % te : aad Cikese a o oo ce cermaes: qanepeeree.-~emnerrcananas ————— - — aoa - ¢ R Lm a SN Fam aR . seg - #3 papa oe cen a Ee ga - wh er , 2 > , ; Ms a ¥ a . ’ 2 2 - af 2 ‘ oo wanes ree neem See 1 ee lee Ally the be Ge ep ea ‘ ; z In this store there's a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit to fit every figure. We'll show you W olff’s Washington at Broadway culosi§ Society. The technical work of the convention will begin tomo, row night under the direction of the clinical section. Al! sessions Will be at the Statler and will be open to the public. Prominent officials wil! discuss the basis of agreement for the work of public health nursing between the oe Cross and the various tubercu. ty Josis organizations in’ the U | | States. eases Figured (,eorgette, #35, ° 2 tn eee Sete i a ee ee supeeaneeaien . * Parte « OFA, PSS A eee: ~ . ‘ oe [x3 SRE: a Ye ia th 5s ee ee Da kew li ee, a - ~ sini anita Nh A ASS LNPT AS SD OSE Taint —~. + ee —_.

Page 5

# ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21. 1920. - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes _- - - — — = . pone ~ — . - _— peer 9 ‘ od THT | Ago,” one of her encores. She | ee , POLLO CLUB GONGERT cecmes°tos’sutceastucin's group LOSS ON 1919 KANSAS WHEAT owncea todas in ve report com: ; ee ee of songs in English, and particular- by 2040 farmers on 491,062 acres STORE HOURS: 9A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. ‘New Era Rally’ : > ~ | IX J 7 ’ acre, J. C. Mohler, Secretary of the western division, where there was ® i tage y last ni i ... | onic B the New wrt So arose ; x Audience Applauds Choray HANNAUER HEADS EXCHANGE s:a: in its fore. After the two negro 4 EF fonges, the club gave “The Old. Mill “@ Wheel,” by W. H. Niedlinger, in ®@ which E. l.. Baker, a member, had @ 2&4 tenor solo over noises in the other _®@ Voices imitating the whirring of the ® wheel. Baker was rewarded with an '®@ individual ,curtain call. The club's -® final number was Kremser's “Pray- ® er of Thanksgiving,’ which was ut- ® tered with considerable spiritual fer- ’ vor and richness of voice, but with ' discrepancies of attack between the. plano and chorus. Director Gallo- @ way ied the chorus with his usual temperament and solicitude. Miss Jordan proved: to possess an agreeable and well trained voice of genuine contralto timbre, and = ex- \ pressed her text with praiseworthy ' earnestness. Sometimes the tone @ was over-nasalized with not the a most pleasing effect, and sometimes ® she began a phrase a half-tone lower ™® than it was written and slid up t6 ® the actual note. She was kind @® enough to preface two songs in ® French with a spoken English ex- -@ planation, and to some her elocution.§ ~ @ seemed more spirited than the de-| /apestry Brussels Rugs, while suitable for _livery of the songs themselves. Her aDy room, come in especially nice designs for cooneeerl was not always irre- bedrooms. The texture is easily dusted—a ' She took with extreme delibera- | a WB tion the aria, “O don fatale,” from furnishing bedrooms. 'Verdi’'s “Don Carlos,” and likewise the old English air, “Long, Long HE woman who knows the quantity of wool required to make a Sweater Coat will best appreciate this extraordinary offering, and when it is considered that they are in this season’s Chotce newest models, and come in plain and fancy weaves, in such a variety of styles as tie-ons, ripples, slip-ons, Tuxedo and Smocks, also that * the color range provides for every taste, she will agree with us that the offering is extraordinary, and we believe the entire collection of 800 Sweat- Tapestry Brussels Rugs The moderately priced Tapestry Brussels Rug is shown by this largest carpet house in America, in such an array of really interesting patterns that every ers should be disposed of Thursday. room in a home may be provided withthe exact type and color best suited ».§ tong RA RA They are ideal garments for outdoor wear re ay bates? and sports of all kinds, This indicates a About 50 of those pure Fiber Silk Sweaters, in the’ newest »Q 7 a We have sold more Carpets each year for fifty-seven years. business policy in which the customer is given every consideration. Srorlicht Duncker ‘sanitary feature that will appeal to those RRS aS : rmaurmtartocust | ~ “Towel Sale Thursday—of Importance Bath Towels, $1.49 Each.’ Huck Towels, 69¢ Each models, still remain. They are slightly imperfect, and are very specially priced at (Second Floor.) fe Se a nn > Fine Bleached Huck Towels, el > - 606-608 Washington Thru to Sixth St. f |/A Dress Sensation—Fine || Frocks at Great Savings Slore Lour Winier Furs in Our COLD DRY AIR Vaulls Fine Bleached Terry Cloth Bath Towels. All are nicely hemmed. Bath Towels, 49¢ Each Fine Bleached Terry Cloth Bath Towels with blue borders. Size 20x40 inches. Bath Towels, 59c Each Fancy Bath Towels of extra quality bleached terry cloth Bath Towels, 69¢ Each Fancy Bath Towels of fine bleached terry cloth with deep ly hemmed. Face Cloths, 5c Each FF |] = Bath Towels, 35¢ Each © Bath Towels, 85c Each Large size fine bleached Terry Cloth Bath Towels with woven blue, pink, lavender or _yellow striped centers. Neatly hemmed. Bath Towels, 89c Each Extra fine Bath Towels of bleached soft-finished terry cloth, with colored jacquard | borders. with pink, blue, lavender or | yellow stripes. Nicely hemmed. | Bath Towels, $1.39 Each Bleached Bath Towels of ex- tra fine quality, in allover jac- quard designs, and deep pink, colored jacquard border. Nice- | blue, yellow or lavender bor- der. Face Cloths, 12!4c Each Included in the lot are Bath Towels with colored stripes; some with monogram space; others plain centered with col- ored jacquard borders. Huck Towel, 23c Each A lot of 200 dozen Bleached Huck Towels, plain white, large size, neatly hemmed. Buying limit one dozen. Huck Towels, 39c Each Bleached Huck Towels, good heavy quality, large size, neatly hemmed. Just a limited quan- tity to offer. Fancy Towels, 35c Each Huck Towels of a good heavy | quality, bleached and with fancy hemstitched and with monogram design. Measure 20x38 inches. Linen Huck Towels, $1 Of extra heavy bleached all- linen huck, finished with neat hemstitching. Measure 18x34 inches. Linen Towels, $1.25 Ea. Extra fine bleached all-linen Huck Towels, nicely hemstitch- ed. Measure 18x32 inches. Buy- ing limit one dozen. Face Cloths, 14c Each Of fine bleached Terry Cloth, fancy pink or blue borders. Slightly soiled. Face Cloths, t9c Each Extra fine quality bleached Terry Cloth Face Cloths, large ee. h Misia y \ Ss Bea tee an i Seo ’ o y stat : 4 5 fe i _ oT eae ae ee aa eee, | ey oe we if, ne ‘ i wer ae 7 6 f = al ‘ - a Be cd Cue SNe TX dh! Pe ee ‘ A. as Se? = ‘a tie \, " te +. xa of +: Ans a) us ot ye at iw dee her, te » A ve * Y , g 5 , 0 Oe, Se a RBS Celt Wee eae Dn 2 Bos toe es! > ae ee ee po f a, > ee » Sak beciae buat + ee ] : r ‘ 4 ova Be : Fag 4 . Y Mee by. f A “ >. seni ee oe att ride a. , oa 4 z , ™ Res Be : 3 Rv SPaRT Anema OS. 8 atc Feb x OA EN ine Bm Pee in haar Bs os e * 2 ry ot 0 DRA, ‘Vy. ¢ ft MR a GAY. Bh ee é wh is a § ‘@ i Hn / 5 ., ew - Z v ais me ' ge Cae : ; “7 > oes, ae ‘ ws, We “- ; . ¥ : —, we 1 Dy ea Fah mage dy eet pe KE at ; F : ; Ft Ms Ao! a ae rae 7% + he sie a) oie a oi e WT der SWE” gi pe) 28 SY Ca ’ (FS eeeee Pe Ls a he sa ty ooo = 7 Fe AS I: Gnd tt ata ay / 2 a rt 7 ae a® rs om | a S tt . * me ~*~ a s = . | —_ of sizes. : 4 Boys’ Low Shoes, samples and factory rejects—‘“Like Dad” brand _ —in brown and black—good range of sizes. “Kewpie Twin” Shoes, samples and factory rejects, brown, black p a and patent leather Oxfords and ankle-strap Slippers. ‘Main Floor.) ir ' SD

Page 6

Dp ss se fos = pa . " 23 : —_ — -. iat oh « Nae Mee Shed Lear ey ye Fe ee ze ee Oe ee a: ee ae IR Re, m. = WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cuban Congress as a Conservative, cated by the present administration, National Assembly of the Repub- ay i | ban bpezcioe ‘nin and is a resident of the Province of |especially the Crowder electoral | rn - ea | | he Senator was elected to his|Havana. He has opposed many of/|law, against which he made a most | . ~ DA yv -_ Ss Yo time GCE T PA | seat in the Upper House of the|the most important measures advo- vigorous speech. RE D ADMITTED IN EVIDENCE = : | ees | iJudge Rules Action of U. 5.| st by Lvery est | = . rw Be sins Charge Demo Agent in Iron River, Mich., — : vith Backing Bonus Plan fe Case Amounted to Trespass. ee Political Reasons. ie — lle ae a - Mensa MARQUETTE, Mich., April 21.—| T Be. ine Associated Press Any search and seizure by Federal | - . : | ‘ | to select a garment in H. & R.’s newly -enlarged dayl “= t Pine TON. April 21.—€ prohibition agents that would | “s : : store—the best equipped Credit Clothin ." met between Republicans and De: ,amount to trespass under Constitu- | a in the West. Splendid Service—Low Ste on soldier relief legisig tional law is illegal, Federal Judge Be 3 ) and our ‘‘Pay as You Get Paid’’ Plan is. 4 roke out in the House yester |Clarence W. Sessions stated toda) oes — combination you can’t beat. a ster Chairman Good of the Api in the trial of Scalcucci brothers, in | “slp : | ns Committee had war }eonnection with the Iron River | Hi : Special Sale! 7 prt »bers that to put ring aoe “whisky rebellion.’ tie plan would “bring do “A revenue agent could never in- | : ae, | . ath of 106. 900,000 men, Wo | vade my home or my premises with- eo: Lae | IT d sa enildren.” |} out a search warrant unless I should - pe | an “The greatest badge that 4 ‘give him permission,” the Judge de- aie | M d S 1 ” erican soldier will wear,” Re clared. 9) wr t - em Good declared, ‘‘will be Defense Offers Objection. Mn 2: Our Customers | prt ia ome: $8 ae P ace sacrifice, and not the ba The testimony had progressed to nos aes $60 $ }. ‘ef @ bonus.’ = © - “ hte ~ wayreonmest nermionarnaecnete: rae esr “wane ‘ - ar! me 4s ere +i an nie ities eS ee oe Seat ayn thee ee IRS eae . ; Ab a eee Ap eee Sas eel? LO tt SE tN sss ee ee. ek Oe aa , he 2 ee e " . prenae woe ote BOF Ee ea a ee ee ete ME) Fr eeenee ON one od " eee = 5 en gee ehoateoen tes ae ponyver Se seer “ea mterreec mates ’ ~~ x Oe —— ee eee ee — -—-— Ree ° the point where Leo J. Grove, United IN A S ty ‘el al t open fight over the legisla States prohibition agent, entered the SAIL re Aisle Cus Ommers eet ase | yee Representative a basement of the er eae + -- Sie Bt: ' Reece che Cheies el 1 of Wroming, Republican lea store at Iron River to hunt or , . na ’ a osing “any wild enterpr 3 avon whet tlie dbfensd objected ‘to _ What greater tribute could be paid the quality : : While The ee ee crittons,* ehereed panes canglans wmpeliveng cing: Se ANT 9 ME d 5 i of St. Louis Dairy Company’ s milk than that | sear ES » the Democrats were attempting of samples of wine said to have been - ast, at.. Jaiat an extravagant plan on the | Judge Sessions excused the jury stetareg patrons, but are always glad to recommend its rich, : ad +‘ he ae 'while attorneys argued. District At- wholesome quality to others. pra at ‘at $43.50, including ‘a . : i The statement of the Republi torney Walker maintained that the ol SRE ‘ yor eae Smartest tallored embdroidere uits, de brought a quick reply f Federal men believed they had the [his willingness to vouch for the high quality poems — po | es pitocta, a ee sire Cuenéa ul Tenadl right to search the basement, be- of our milk is the result of our inflexible policy include— re Democratic whip. who attacked : cause, in their opinion, it Was con- . nected with the store, a public place, 2 3 , . : mg ; *| eeded revenues, declari ad and not with the private dwelling on Officers and Directors best milk obtainable—and milk that is pure, nourishing : | ot tonnage Callot Checks” 2 leans were planning “to the second floor. and health-building. | 7 ~ tax on the back and bellies of The District Attorney also argued J. Charless Cabanne, ; bes ‘ ' ! OTHER SUITS PRICED $30 TO. Fe en le, instead of taking it from that = mann niente cared President Every precaution known to modern science is | OTHER COATS PRICED $25 TO $a pockets of those best able to pay gives dry agents powers and protec- | i a . : a aad : Oe ee ye — ee other development in con ; tion similar to that enjoyed under John P. Cabanne, P exerc ised in procuring, pasteurizing, bottling | DRESS lS “eee ee et - 20 to ore 4 5 ' 2 om_ bonus fegiafatiols ~ the revenue laws in force when the Vice-President and delivering to your door a dairy product of superior | SKIRTS .......8%8.50 ve $25 i . $7. 5 selling by Representative Towne Conditions Greatly Different. | Robert L. Kayser, Eee Caucus Committee, of a party : , ee eens Sele 9ne he pre Gen. Manager Make sure that the milk you buy is absolutely z ference Thursday night to cons . ition act deals w conditions | j | | thie legislation. His action wa NTIL you do See em, you greatly different from those existing | John F. Lee safe. Pia ne have no better agen of this i . —— . to a demarda from | : | ’ ‘prior to national prohibition, and | ; than the knowledge that it is St. Louis Dairy Company's | | a) score Republican members, who 1 won t know how much real that all provisions of the revenue | J. Sheppard Smith milk. | ? said he he dissatisfied with the ¥ laws not consistent with present , of the House Ways and Means C quality 1 is still to be had at $12. 50. | conaitions must be set aside. | an es Sean, ‘ | | ss mittee in framing the legislation. “No evidence obtained by a Fed- | Sec. and Treas. St. ° Dai Go | , eit | ‘oil These Oxfords have the style and _ [er! prontvition agent by means. of .Louis Iiry vompany fi Wastiston Ar, 606-608 N. Broadway xim.c'n a BEF, W. LEHMANN HOME IS ROB mid, “Tf t ch | | refinements that critical, SN NR ee tne | . Me} Three purses and a wrist wi : permission of the Scalcucci brothers | ss ) — were stolen by a thief who ent R to search their basement after he | | pee home of Frederick W. Lehnw We have ’em in all the good shapes and leath- had made known his identity, and | Bs 19 Benton place, former Solict explained his mission, then his = Heneral of the United States, w rfor r styles. : rately, perforated brogue sty " 15 WOODWORKING PLANTS T0 ront door and climbed upst 9 Fifteen factories that are mem-| ore ours: . ai ly, § ‘ ‘to Ire Sa ur ay, 9 *S l >and Locust om : 2 hmann. The purses were : | bers of the St. Louis Woodworking = (aaa Se ee oles io Edith an ’ C ’ : : r place, 2; u eson S caaee eae eee iaue dau Peon! yo SN Take Advantage of Our Spec tal Introductory Offer of “4 earns, Jefferson Hotel. $17: ; ap a ees | 3 fv. Albert Taussig, 5938 Washi tir de strike of about 1100 wood-| \ In Perfect | The American Magazine and the Woman’s Home Companion ~ it siietovacd, $1. ° uate 712 Olive Street morrow on the open shop plan, and. ) iar While a year’s subscription can be obtained for the special a3 3 ee ee renin ogy rel ec: ied Accordance With price of $3.00 for both. — - , only become our stead . found in the basement. housewives who once try it not y y om lican House for political | of always serving our customers well; giving them the Men's-Wear Serge Velour Check: Epuplican sales tax plan for ras liquor traffic was legal. quality. _ secretary of the Republ trespass can be used in court,” the | Same Prices and Terms at Our East St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Ay, * BTS 2 96 ers—tans and black. Young men will especially ame , lik Encl; es: del a *s search was not a trespass, and seiz- Have Luncheon in Our Place Your Fur Scarfs, atin a se hear of cha een ike Our extreme English models and elabo- ure could have followed legally.” : ‘ : Co in Sto ] ms 2 ; Fur Shop—tThird Floor. | a bief used a duplicate key on i for workmen. In their advertise-| : ments, they refer to the open shop "THE American Magazine ws regularly 25¢ a copy. In this spe cial offer you will receive 127% 9 e 7 ”” _— - ) ° P ° Men Ss Shoes Exclusi vely thie cones gman pred it Pegs ——s the Season at copies—regularly $3.00, with 12 copies of the Woman’s Home Companion, regularly wor ey a y | Z ‘ $2.40, giving you the worth of $5.40. A copy of both The American Magazine and The Weustéen of ‘the iblants fereerty| | | Silhouette Woman’s Home Companion, will be mailed to your address regularly each month for one —— operated with closed shops. They! , year for only $3.00. 4 say the union broke its written agree- | ment to arbitrate. The men are de- ! The John Martin Book, the Children’s Own Magazine } manding an eight-hour day, half a, . | Is also specially priced, offering you a four months’ trial for $1.00. The yearly price is regularly $4.00. ee il: ee Det ANd HSH At Wwe | day off on Saturday, and 66 to 85. | : Magazine Shop—First Floor. : =icents an hour. The employers are unwilling to grant the half-holiday, | ze ; s and have offered increases of 10 Ei - cents an hour, which would make a oa Thousands of y ards of maximum of 80 cents an hour. The’ 3 ' N y 9 | men say they will remain out until | | Nt} their demands are granted. | "e alr se 9 S kK Members of the employers’ organ- | ~ ization made it known today that R P | they had recommended to the Manu- ! | iSt- TOO | facturers’ Association that the open Are No OW ON Display at L andervoort’ § h lan be generall forced ——en shop Pp y enforce HESE serviceable and attractive materials have been selected from the = throughout the city, and said that a / :. f / ; = |Similar recommendation would be, OTSe S | stock of the best known manufacturers, both foreign and domestie. presented to the Chamber of,Com-! | , ' . : , : ~~ he merce. ares: | | Fashion’s forecast for Summer attire predicts the widest de- : We offer manv desirable models in mand for cotton fabrics ever known. ON MISS BENHAM, SECRETARY | the excellent Warner: Corsets. so that While thousands of yards are here in their pristine freshness, in beautiful ~ e \ . ° e ° ; . ‘ des} NS Y y Ta) . S ’ ¢ . 7 ¢ » ie ,)y : 22 act a ic + ‘rv ae 10 MRS. | WILSON, MARRIED } each individual figure will find Corset signs and lovely colorings, we anticipate eager purchasing by discerning (ghee os og ll FES ; 5S ile otha 2h women, and advise vour early attendance. a —— " ‘ \ : % P S S a ss . ne . . . 6 Py , . . . | maith W. Benham, social secretary | p Satistaction in this shop Below is a representative list of fabries and their prices: = | to Mrs. Wilson, the wife of the Presi- | ° Windsor Plisse Crepe, in printed floral and fig David and John Anderson Scotch Gingham is “=|dent, and Rear-Admiral J. M. Helm, | A hetter Corset for the pric ured effects, on tinted grounds and in solid shades, considered one of the best makes. We offer it in g ior member of the Commission on ‘s | , cin 2 is desirable f lerw e ; err The St les AIV and XVI pees ’ ‘ las not been made, in fact 18 adesirabie or underwear, nightgowns or Summer widest range of attractive color combinations. It y 2| Navy Yards, were married here yes-, , kimonos. It is 30 inches wide—the vard GOe is especially serviceable. Its width is 32 inches— ‘ag | terday at Miss Benham’s home. Mrs. | . , ia kag ‘ > 7 “Vv ] C T R O A S =| Wilson was the only guest present ihere are few makes that Can Trooper Cloth is in woven stripes on white or the yard $1.50 L =#|except the members of the bride's boast the excellency of mate- colored ground and golid shades. 32 inches wide | = qmported Liberty Orepes from London are here = | family. . ° oye ° the vard 65e San wii ates : . = $ rhe , , plain shades of pink, blue, gray, brown, ete.; Con Be Had at is Mrs. Helm, who is a daughter of ial and desirability of lines Highly Mercerized Silk-Finished Poplin, comes most attractive when employed for children’s 9 % Wg = yg Cigna s , taaes ie ited ss Nanoy Lane, daughter of the e can tuily recommend them as a binations. 32 inches wide—the yard #1.00 Imported Linen Suitings, all pure flax, in ramie . = former Secretar f the Int , :, STYLE XIV STYLE XVI =|Phillip C vd teat rar ‘oar ee rustproof, non-break or tear Corset and Woven Madras Shirting, in striped effects, on or French weaves, also a non-ecrush weave, in solid (Mahogany, Oak, Walnut) (Mahogany or Oak) = : white and colored ds; is 32 inehes wide—th hades of bl h 36 to 4 ; were married yesterday at St. John’s’ : | i : e : d colored grounds; is 32 inehes wide—the shades o ue, rose, green, helio, ete. , $225 $275 Episcopal Church. Mrs. Wilson, wife | they vase moderatel) ae ed h ne yer $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 inches wide—the yard 91.75 to 92.25 Convenient Terms of the President, Justices of the Su- 2.90 to $10.00 | 7 te ern, Imported French Ratines; in solid eme C 3 . Cc ae . : ! : . . Other Styles, $25 > 5, $50, $75, $125, $150, $350, $675. ws eo Corset Shop—Third Floor. ys | \ shades and mixtures; 40 to 44 inches t . Write for Free Victrola Catalogs if You Cannot Oall sane ee ee See oes | wide—the yard $23.50 to 84.50 KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY 43, cy ae ee pe NI I a McBride's Imported Irish Dimt 1007 y OLIVE STREET 4 | YOUTH SURRENDERS ON CHARGE © Special Purchase and Sale of x | : te Zia Hee: in, figured and floral effects, “The Store With the Big Victor Dog” _ OF FELONIOUSLY WOUNDING GIRL. 1000 { re e de ( hine 1S - 7 - J . =e the yard Sic es . LAAN MTNA | of “cite Kinet coi eat? O14. p BK POS | : feral ond: Gotta aia ie = we dred ndered this aft | OP v ) & | oral and dotted effects, on waite - ren after an a ak tae auteur on Envelope Chemises 4 | | ” i or colored grounds, of navy, greeu = | un him that a bench warrant had been . . r | — a \ and all the wanted shades — O87 Cs | Sweaters WOODWORKERS WANTED ‘issued against him on the charge of Offers Exceptionally Attractive Values at | {- , ; ' 4 3 eet verd h0c and 65e. FF | susthoror S500 Titan esc ? A tas fe si OW Neeit A largo selection of Printed. to choose from | Cabinetmakers, Machine Hands, Finishers, Upfit- || Eman avenue. $ O8 Each By Yee REALY ipl so SARS oA sm Voiles of sheerest quality, in “aster ho Weer: ase: f, a , — somes ee ee ee oe eae 7 2, ARRINTT eh eh ciate ete a y ORT et 4 PhD Rtn ae eh 3 PEO as Mg a es SAAR AF NS) bn eer 5 Sage an . mee! “ ers — a parts ~~. ye Ens ay Bip ke etter aeekteee ae “ ne —~ pede. 2 nrereigueme penton ER LT a AORN DALE NR PRM a QNDE AS Maa iis ee AOS a eee Oe : gh span Ae ’ - ow ey i oe PURE tod eee ae ne The indictment was returned yes- new shades and combinations. | ters, Glaziers, Packers and all other Woodworkers. \terday, and the warrant issucd to. The following factories will open Thurrday, Apen 224. First-class me- iday. The bond was fixed at $2000, | The width is from 40 te , , — , 0 Pi siaiiadh tacetaied es Ss - ob . at% ie * = vihee or yes od ©) Bille ~~ ee ee gla ape

Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, eer enE-apeene — ——- —- - es ----- ———— OO .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISP*TCH © Fete eae: een | Vol, son of a cobbler, fell in love in| Marine, Ill, was asked by the citi- | |||> BT MIN HOUSE OVER —EGwanvsvite At age beoy Socossss sbesiwe Saori sen vue’ thoumaeno‘he | rT ) | PAID | a ‘tions the daughter of the teacher | community. He obtained the address | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “= |= _. - — ——_— we ee + NOTICE! Read All Evening Pa pers for Additional Sales and Savings on Most Needed Merchandise for Spring and Summer, Shortage of Paper Limits Us to Four Columns. NOTICE! Two Full Pages Would Not Be Enough to Carry the Full Story of the Great Sales Planned for ) | | Was not permitted to marry the son | of a young cobbler in South St. Louis | A | Came to U. S. in 1853 to Wed Cob- of the cobbler, although one of his |named Philip Volk. bs L | bade Union in Germany. statues about the famous clock in ‘walked down the main street, carpet | | The funeral of Mrs. Philippina | the Cathedral of Strassburg. , Volk, 91 years old, who died yester- | 4 - , ee: ‘bag in hand, he met Philippina | . jae _ The girl came to visit friends in | Wentz, for Marine was the home of | 2 a4 a Ch ' Democrats day at Edwardsville, will be held to- | America, and the boy ran away and her relatives. That was in 1856. ~% Eaepuon ns arge al morrow morning at Marine, Til., her |shipped on another vessel, but were They were married and lived in Ma- | Tomorrow All Depart- ys “4 »Backing Bonus Plan-for | old home. unable to find each other in Ameri- ; rine until Volk’s death in 1913, when | ‘ i Pp | ies | Mrs. Volk was a daughter of Prof. | ca. ‘she went to Edwardsville to live with | ments Take Part in the ,Jocob Wentz, and she and Philip, Three years later the Mayor of!a daughter. | | | April Sales. = Political Reasons. ¥ 4 | . Boece Associated Press a wer TGTON. April 21.—Con- | Sehetween Republicans and Demo- | ata on soldier relief legislation | Hike out in the House yesterday | . Bee Chairman Good of the Appro- | Baers Committee had warned baee that to put through a cash nu plan would “bring down the. __. Beets of 106.000,000 men, women) .« Epb ehildren.” . greatest ican soldier will wear,” Repre- | yly-enlarged daylight | d Credit Clothing House 9 * 1 Service—-Low Pricas— Get Paid’’ Plan is a beat. | l Sale! id COATS Tana Wit] PAU UE badge that the) > Sell at Salve Good declared, “‘will be the | Same of sacrifice, and not the badge , us.” i peer open fight over the legislation | when Representative Mon- | 9 Pts se Py 3 7 sy te ‘ Fe e 4) + 4 are * fares ‘ Ais nd ig ee aah ig Bs oe ME : > Miele 4 3 ‘ E Fy Be : bos ‘ oR Te z 4 ‘oe , ‘gi ” SS Z o $ : the ? ° 9 3 | : : 136 Women’s and Misses ey be offered in this won- including the season's broidered Suits, braid. yles, Eton effects, Pony te., while the materials The statement of the Republican | ey brought a quick reply from | yntative Garner of Texas, the peratic whip, who attacked the | Velour Checks spublican sales tax plan for raising Callot Checks »/*+ Bie meeded revenues, declaring the. Tricotine - — pure flax, in ramie rush weave, in epee », ete. 86 .to 45% | ep In Slip-Over Effect ires; 40 to 44 inches $3.50 to 84.50 ported Irish Dimi- and floral effects, 30 fuches wide—_ | S5¢ 1 Voiles; in figured, d effects, on white Should you require an inexpensive Sweater you will find this : sale decidedly interesting. The variety embraces many 4 F novelty conceptions, in stunning sport and opal ps . Pour tive colorings—and the best part is that there are pos : than a — is, of navy, green | ted shades — the ~ hundred Values to $7.90 for score of eal Goods Socmaese | I Sweaters Wf : : — | | different models Specially Priced $1.00 Dress Linen, in navy and selection of Printed. j | to choose from ¢ for Thursday i 06NN °4.44 : : ; brown, with woven corded 610-612 Sheerest quality, in 81.35 Imported Organdie. in Hl ‘stripes 36 inches wide, 59¢ ’ | | While these 3000 cans last we ff f % | f Per yard .....--..ee eee. | : wil] sell them at about cost price. YNTOL/ hg" ae MEL] sit ete cee Salton neg MATES OE DELIVERED ) of ' with: < 2 . ‘ep ane | NONE DEL Washington id : - Courtesy | + : . and combinations, plain colors, 44 inches 9&c ‘olored satrines inches wide: vard. 49¢ ‘Third Floor--Nugents.3 Avenue re is from 40 to 45 yard, Sic to 81 wide; yard .. Dress Linen; Royal Irish Linen in the wanted ‘ plain colors. °6 in. wide. 1.59 Basement—Nugents.) "L. ACKERMAN. Manager | oat (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Bargain . — ans - — et LALO

Page 8

ETL UE COR sengyeteg eh aera, or ; Ptr nee Orpirs wee 3 y “Me, CRT lee ca a a a 7 ; v we + sal EP ee TR a? EET PT RE PRT eT ee TT Se a ee a Le ite ; ; ¢: 3 } | aie | 8 ) ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIT 21, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH z } = _4 : . ; r : if DrAlh UST FROM a D ouble a. “a = | 2 a csc Cs Capes—Special q . an STORM TOTALS Fs) Pion vot feet wre | ‘, | BP Cth bens navy | | 9 | \ HITE: oves I | ; Hundreds of Injured in Need of 509 Washington Av. a GALL Women’s black patent | serge, with taffeta collars. Special at yl ’ ik 2- a ie Medical Atention in Three | “elasp Gloves, in | : | Announcing a _—— OV ERSTOCK SALE of a AND leather Belts: 80 clasp Gloves, in good Southern States. | ; CHICAGO, April 21. ‘ and Claude Williams w —s 3 | | | | popular for waists, Spring coats and 29¢ shades, pr. $1.35 GES ss ns .40-40 Rv the Associated Press | | ‘BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 21.— Cork Linoleum pe : Congolem a nog All-Cotton Revised reports today from the tor- Choice selection of burlap-back genuine Cork | Large selection of Congoleum Squares, Mississippi, | Linoleum; comes four yards wide, to cover | size 9x12; Gold Seal brand; every one a ress nado-stricken areas of ~ pp average-size floor in one eolte $ 19 | perfect, no sec- : pete es rlece, idageoge A all s@ams; 80 ; onds; suitable as ; , -cott | — ig Alabama and Tennessee, placed the | reqularty at $1.69 per square a |a@ rug for any e nl Pepe i finally managed to a, number of fatalities resulting from | yard; patterns slightly mis- ——- room of the house; —— 145 Ibs.: finished with bey who finally a : Sede ce 2ke The later | print; square FATA... .cccvevsecs ' Thursday, special..... heavy rolled edge; sold / ," 4 this afternoon for ac y's . and labeled in compliance , * : : | P i reather was bright a réports told of hundreds injured and | 0000 . N t Fl g with the sanitary state at | normous e uctions. 4 | we : estimated the property damage at! ar08 e onse oorcoverlin S laws of Missouri; Mon- # though the playing fi day, very special, +s : muddy from yesterday’ Regular $45, $40, $35 and ae | | eee | FIRST INNING Exquisite Spring Frocks for Wi 2" trae a —ey Large selection of Neponset 100% Waterproof Floorcovering; has wax-finished back; cut from roll, as many yards as desired; patterns slightly shaded; square yard... -..-seseeeseees o Texoleum Floorcovering Large variety of Texoleum, cut from roll, 100% waterproof; slight mill imperfection; SP eRAPS WORE, «ccs ss sees ceckstcrecssetvessseseses more than $2,000,000. | Hundreds of injured require med- } ica] attention, and the forces of physicians and nurses available lo-- cally are inadequate to cope with the situation. Tents and other tempo- rary structures must be erected for | numerous families whose homes were | obliterated, and a shortage of food | 7 — 2 — — : , ) is foreseen as a result of the de-| ° struction of barns and warehouses, | , coupled with the complete obstruc- | C Ing ams C ] e 00 S 2 aoa _ re ba : muff of his high pop : to J. Collins. Sisler triple ; bold’s head, scoring Ged 4 liams singled to left, : Jacobson popped to Sec a ee ee one This $39.75 tion of communicating roads. Beaded j RUNS. The storm apparently struck inj . ees Galateas, butcher linen and satines, mill rem- Georgette | osts CHICAGO—SAes the rich farming belt lying around And cheviots; best qualities ; nants: mused or soiled (no | Combination | : Tobin. Weaver walked. Bay Spring, Jasper County, Miss., | neat stripes, checked shirt- “ga geicy i ' | Now $24.50 | | grounded to Gerber, who and moved northeast across the re- | in and large plaids ; yard. ee Inali or phone orders taken’ ; | - | ; to Gedeon trying to mainder of the State to the extreme gs , yard (Basement ) a ae ge oe SO ute y ; at second, and both northwestern tier of counties in Ala-| | safe. Jackson doubled ae scoring Weaver and Coll Jacobson's wild return, Ja to third. J. Collins singl bama before moving into Tennessee. | $3.50 | 45¢ The + aad contro oaosarerat in its | 69c Black | 75c Shirting Tablecloths | Muslin Forgotten path. In and near Meridian 21 per-| Tavdsside white cround | a ee ter, scoring Jackson. Get pong lost thelt lives, while 26 em-| 9 _ ALEET —|_Yard-wide, white ground | rremstitehed; made of | Bleached | musling: 36 aes, curaen at ae ployes at a lumber camp in Neshoba Yard-wide, mercerized | with colored stripes; heavy mercerized | quality, in lengths up | Tobin.—THREE RUNS. County were killed in the destruction fast black | some slight damask; $ 98 to * yeni | : SECOND INN of the camp structures. Mississippi’s Sateen; seconds; oie 58x90; w+ and ian: | Soy AH | | | i BROWNS—Severeid death roll alone will be more than NE ao VOUS 00 cau: Baie price.... eee | eR, | df : > 4, t berg’s error. Gerber fll eee ENG \ WMS One of the Most Drastic Reduction | (CSS Te The deaths in Mississippi already + ' | | a8 Weaver to Collins to Jot Feported totaled 118. Of these Aber-| Bo s’ a Shirts Events We Have Yet Featured! = RUNS. deen and Meridian had 21 each, Rose! W aye CHICAGO—Schalk wal Hill 6, Bay Springs 7, Glen 10, Go-| : a | liams forced Schalk at se mar 6, Starkville 6, Neshoba County | ee ee ae .98 Too many high-priced Dresses in our stock tells the story. And rarely in alll ae attempted sacrifice, Sisl nope oe © en Othe voseoadan en nt $2.25 ail vour shopping experience have you been proffered such enormous savings on My ber. Leibold fouled to Ged oreo gaat eis 45 Gece of | 7 ee ee es Dresses of such extraordinary quality. An extensive variety for choice, every Dregs — | -“ oe ie hy rites c 4 e . . . . oo - a . 4 , whom 20 were in Marion County and Ws \ | Women’s 25¢ Hose a superb Spring model of the utmost distinction, gloriously styled and of perfect” ny scoring Williams af 15 in Killingworth Cove. The others , \ workmanship. Dresses suitable for women or misses, for every occasion, in all sizes, ~ | Jackson walked. That ¥ were scattered. Only three known dead were reported in Tennessee, one in Williamson County and two '§ in Maury County. Two Teachers Killed. | The two main buildings and the) for Gallia and G. Vangild the hill. J. Collins filed Elegant Tricolettes!) Georgettes, Plain, Beaded or Flowered] von.—TWO RUNS. ; THIRD INNING Paulettes! Beautiful Taffetas! -Rich Combinations! Re . srowns — Austin 4 "4 Schalk. Gedeon singled. Cotton Hose; reinforced heels saber mec 1 5¢ Women’s Vests| Sale of 300 ($9.0 Hats pagan, ie et sagged arabe 4 of the Jasper Coun- | | Se Tobin Hfted to Jackson. ‘ y cultural High Sch ¢ ; ‘ | : te Sectings. Miss., ond ; Sctiestionted’ Ribbed iene taped neck and $3.50 Hats 00 P R f T é | ancace- Balle Prof. Bryant, one of the pri als, | arms, SxCcel- } e | 3 and Miss Moore, music picker, @ me 7 ae aoe C $4.50 Hats — _¥ | r toon cut, ‘venguaar aia killed. The building and plant of t! . Oj BOO Rs on08 : yr : 's ticle Ghee were oramcea ant _ ———— dia illia $5.50 Hats A One-Day Special—$5.95 Values alll ee = «(fumbled Schalke 69 a dozen m q nion sul nion sul : : , : 4 : L 3 ee ; iting more structures occupied by Women's Ribbed Union Suits; Men’s Ribbed Union Suits; Medium, ange bees mmall styies, een with ti This $34.00 Beautiful Hairbraid Hats in black, brown and & : ond. Gedeon threw out Swept away. loose or tight knee; $1.25 ecru or white; cut extra]/ ers, ribbons, fancies, ornaments; colors include black, | Paulett , 7 : a Leibold flied to Tobin. alan division of the American aid values Cc — $ 8 navy, brown, Copen. white ate. or navy, trimmed with wheat, flowers and pretty F FOURTH INNIN ore ed Cross at New Or] De ‘ ; : or ‘ ee : er” « carioad of ee ageing pope snes fess sarpupicdwans . Now $24.504 ¥ contrasting grosgrain ribbon. Chin chins, pokes, —— : . Se a meee 7 zs - aK Me -- Jacobson fa , ical supplies, together with nurses, Women’s Muslin y large and small novelty shapes. All sensational és fn tn a double play, E4 | | workers and physicians to Meridian nee | i 3 | ‘ rdan.—NC Senl-tu relied work if values. Thursday only, special............. Soe Risberg to Jourdan. Acting Governor Castel of Missis- , sippi was in conference with Nation- } al Guard officials relative to relief - Bar gains in Shoes] ,Petticoats iat : — ea Women’s Muslin Petti- right. Jackson hit to Si | “ he ed E. / work in the storm-swept section to- i f well-known St. Louis brands; ex- coats; embroidery and lace , . toss to Gerber force day. a © : 7 | flounce; all made of quali- | | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS = -«s- PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS § seeene, Goner At Starkville, Miss’, the tornado clusive dress styles and high-grade styles for house tv materials: cut full: ex omen aan iniemeemnenia me pov the ball. - J. Coll ° c ws V ’ 3 : . a > see maar the house of noe hieell wear, at two economical prices, $2.95 and 95.96. tra values, ere Pm aT = SN saan = a seeinenniane Leading Theaters Presenting Paramount Pictures YH by a pitched ball. Jourd children half a mile away. All were Choice of Oxfords, pumps and strap styles; in 79 ’ “> aon x | “tt to right, scoring — killed. patent, kid and dull leathers, Louis and military $ . “ $ .98 Fae & se ¢ WE ST A Deel ft : threw out Risberg.—O heels; also high-grade Juliets, in tips and plain —_ = As | Ar tera 3 FIFTH INNING toes; values to $5.00, at Super-Special iH BROWNS—Gerber line: Six Frozen to Death in Colorado Blizzard. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., April 21.—At least six persons lost their lives in the blizzard which raged over Colo- rado from Saturday to Monday and Women’s Corsets @ | CC] 2d), | Okt THEATERS yal Se pe JESSE L, LASKY Presents « — oe oe Women’s Corsets; medium and | OF LXE. at ‘ é RUNB low bust; extra well made; | CENTRAL Ly R A - CECIL B. DEMILLE’S | CHICAGO—Schalk fit 7 rfect fitt — 5 ' 8) seaeeeeee CSOCRTOR NEED REEDS EDS DES DERE DEFEET) 990000065000 sovesessescenoneele® 0¢ | | Mams. Williams lined “ $3.50 values; e 0 Most Successful Production Leibold got an infield st $3.95 very special; | , bold was cut down stealin t § *3° and 95 many others are reported missing. each ee a MOTTO ATITT RRP RSA AAAAe Ane chee NSU OTCU TOOTSIE RRR : 6é bes ~e Raeweh NO RUNS. Three - — dead are sheep herd- a emg = =]. B 1 ers and their herds perished with : $ > | = =} 1) : then Nincieen “other rene (@ Lace Curtains 98 Boys $12.50 Suits “ICKFORD || ‘ BR er and their herders are be-| 3 $2.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains; = 3] YOU # WIFE fy TRAIN AT BRUSSE os edi be dest . aR e 21% yards long; white or ecru: Fancy ys eeds and plain $ 98 : nT | ~ | OLYMPIC TITLE Gro Evangelist, was found frozen to overlocked edge ; WOES is cas b's colors: latest styles; some = “p Nu nna” =i fj It’s a DeMille, which means the ut- ‘ane —_ deat +; : one 4 : : t in moti ‘Why C it WERP, April 21 death under bridge near Brighton, |(@f i $3.00 Lace Curtains || have lined pants......... ; ° a ||| BE Your Witet”” has broken records for | ate A a Filet and Scotch Net $9.69 e - 99 = ; American competitors for | the storm. Lewis Brugger, 43 years Y _ ; = 6é C = long runs in other cities. A visit to the Kings or Royal will rubstane wating of old, a coal miner, was killed by ‘A tM yards long; .69 Boys Wash Suits 3 THE GLAD IRL = | tiate the statement that DeMille produetions are supreme. aa acts pg ee yeaterdi ; stepping on a live wire at Lafay- AC; WHIVe OF CEU; Sizos up to 8 years; fancy and plain colors; trimmed = Thousands =) 1) PLAYING TWO THEATERS ft tice, as the Antwerp Fi 4 ette. M4 per Pir. .......-seeee in contrasting shades— = Acclaimed It H = | . = crowded with hockey te é &:- 2 ny 3 aim er = » = ae $4.50 Lace Curtains | $1.98 $2.98 $3.50 wre 1] 2c KINGS 28: | % FROYVAL Sh Sectstin renown.» a Pacific train as it was entering this Ae car one guint Net Curtains; ts gages nanan = Greatest Picture. =] h N = the International snail ae city after having b ‘ee ICO OY LS Bargain Mat. Daily — 25c, 15¢ Continuous 10 A. M. to 11 P. 3 ) skaters, expressed the ¢ aie dicated that he was traveling fr (Ph OE Rey > fects; per pair.......... 2 years Pe 80c | at we 10 near | 5 Mr. Niles ang Miss Weld he : S trom whEbGuE oes bee ed Th RA. a coy ha Pc te Bike an or THE LAST 4 DAYS : cellent chance of success, hi Farrand, Ok., to Portland, Ore. He or THE | 4 Miss Weld's first test ¥ ) Hi is believed to have a son in Bristow, | Rm rym CEI 2073 -TAX 275 . é Baturday afternoon, in | is Ok, : : * 7 event. Mr. Niles yen | i “ day, and both will ap AL aon | | _—__— AMU3EMENTA. |] FOR ONE = UE FAMILY KRONOR | oi the contests for couples. ROBINSON LOCKE, EDITOR Prices Hzve Advanced on omeey | |WEEK | CON ST ANCE BIN N EY i The hockey teams | ; |REALISM PUTURE FOR EVERYBODY - 4 4ESSQV FOR ALL ‘ eS @ workout yesterday after . OF TOLEDO BLADE, DIES Coffee, 100 YomSugar, 500% : HU T-JEFFER 0 | é‘ oe > Sie of — Dens and Gambling Hells. |) ; —-o —- Fe st AP aa —Cream, 300% ‘| THRILLS | We serve Owl Brand Coffee, ‘5 pure cream and sugar, for... Cc MCINTYRE and HEATH [a7Ruzzwoite” ae" Seid" aun oxsamwr one | (| ™seoxemoar| THE STOLEN K Iss” pee Had Held Highest National Of- : ‘ Was Known as Dramatic Critic; 4 fices in Masonry. Open Ev | | | A Realart Production MANAGER aie By the Associated Press ’ pe ery Day in the Year in the Gorgeous sie) Siinilined | Added Attractions: Steve Cady, Tenor; Sunshine Comedy; Central Le. a | ‘*The Blooming OVERTURE PRICES: _ TITLE, A 7 ; ‘xtravacanza, : - ous me. a TOLEDO, O., April 21.—Robinson | | 66 9) | Angel ections ‘e r» E ; : Locke, editor and owner of the Tole-| | AMUSEME)TS. 4 HELLO, ALEXANDER DEL re AR € » CONC DE Ss S | By Wallace Irwin oy the Pordiine Seen vw ng yer CHICAGO, April 21.— | _— o Blade, died in a hospital here last Cl tk Skin ew ————— | With s Jubilee Cast of Principals, ff ribet = Petre | ; sey is conditioning and ¥ Bi night followin a | ou ear | vy ¥- Ee AAR AY oF & -39 7 -S | | i formed three ‘cays tay age saad | ond THE WORLD'S GREATEST Fin SHOW | EUGENE O'BRREN in BILY BURKE | Playi ‘eS: ne on. ete. 8 Se ie | “6 yorens uticura | | ee “4 FOOL AND HIS MONEY” anise Logie - ww IN [A A aying at ‘ world’s heavyweight ct Hin aicitis. NEXT WEEK c [ONSTANCE TAL M. ADGE in rHe oe wipow’ *e i Four Theaters when an aspirant of mer! TE. Smee ' j > as | il , ’ a a . 4 ° ; pee Locke was born in Toledo, March | 11 A.M.—CEASELESS comune 0 - Regin. Sun. Nite at 8 | : ————— _ QEAND ASH SCXIAEA Prices 25c. 15c forward, Jack Kearns, teem. tol wd waa a _mevaggn oid or ~~ nee THE BEGINNING | Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 2 | AMUSEMENTS. | ) — ) _~ Pion’s manager, said he = civic ac es here he | | > NEW Y Seen ey THE 8 re] ‘ | h conferred witl was nationally known as a dramatic | OFTHE WoRLD ==] tHe aew ronx Pop. Mat. Today "5, sma mE,geREE "este" CONSTANCE BINNEY ee ae WINTER GARDEN critic. He was said to have owned | one of the most complete dramatic me BRADY & MAHONEY As the ‘ ‘Mak B ” ee: bor, Mich., on July 6 4 THE THREE BARTOS e-Believe’’ Girl, in : for the match has not bt WISE libraries in the world. | 4 | P | ae Le Qua Starting 25 | WELLER. O’DONNE || SPECTACLE SUPREME | - oO oO Lo Sg 1% VAUDEVIL : OLEN KIS "3 MARLO KNOC POLICEMAN KILLS ROBBER, S Days sen sight ADF | WESTFIELD LL & || usonte cristo JR” | (Orpheum Circuit) = | F sed ~ oscwosh ag pa emegesth oqgegd PAOLA lg Somer t00 Poogte THE COMEDY HIT ff escpmde Wek Dares | A Realart Production s | JERABEK IN T Shoots Man Who Trics to Hold U Parade Mon., April 26, 10:30 A. M.] |§ Seats Also at CONROY’S, | | y : HERRIN, tl. April Kansas City Store P GLADYS HULETTE 1100 Olive Street | OF THE SEASON ALICE ANATOL MN “tte? I: LORISSANT Playing at Marlow knocked out Sa : “ rs | Nights, $1 to $2.50 NIGHTS 8:15. BARGAIN MAT. sav. | LLOYD F iedland & Sporn ome Four Theaters ie f By the Associated Press, in “HIGH SPEED, | PRICES: , BOe te & | r : ry , 7 a of St. Louis, in the fifth KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 21.—A oe to £2.00 AMERICAN THEATER Harry- DU- FOR. Denis | wu a x Prices 25c, 15c scheduled 10-round bow : | ight. iceman armed with a riot gun ‘Mrs. 5 cities an unidentified white man | v (Ca | SUNDAY NEXT. SEATS” TOMORROW. Basses og 8 Surprise’’ | i | cnet h tt ted to hold u etait | | 4 | | ohn Golden's Greatest Comedy Hit ennedy & Rooney “ve 4 MAC “KLIN BEATS | riers ledheentr tgs cna mouse SOU i 10 ate; Bourye Chitford Ve Eo gy asher’s store here 5 eer 2 2 VAUDEVILLE ACTS M | G > § .. 4y; Pietro; Bessye Clifford 4 " x = Se ae in 66 ise * Last night, according to the police ON MANII A BAY | Mats... Ihe to SOc. Eves. 250 to $1. 00 . , ° . Seur-maneee norte: betwe ais a “tip” was received that an demir | COSCIA & VERDI Siero ant. Bon Tour | , -.. tatives of Peterson's am ee would be made this morning to hold ees pomeonauee, Westend ons fomoty ' Syncopated Musical Cocktail | $1.50, Seats also at Conroy's 1100 Olive. | RIA LTO? Junior Theater re ng Pomoweg ine a if a arene, ee Bets i ' > mae . =e haga ce Bose po gpine ern - Hall & Sharire ¢& Wiley || AND 4 OTHER BIG ACTS C Orpheum 0 | D ALL THIS WEEK. TWO GREAT FEATURES = Peters play at terns a ae guns we Oo tne store an : The ‘‘G ”” | ALL TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY—?7 & 9 P in a Filmization of Alexander : ST T APARADE Melroy Sisters Jerome & Newell |. reat Air Robbe | Li M fo USTIN FARNUM : Te ory ate ON agg kale mare, | eh Melty 2 atime til: WITH Err’ LOCKLEAR. | OLISEU DAILY—8:15 WELLINGTON CROSS & co. a ‘wa! PRAT EEel Pe. & young man entered, point- || "> “owe consines | wrea Tar | ——— 4 wore ind THE, Metptetant Kiser | 2 ALE CORSICAN BROTHERS" | Rodgers Assistant ‘@ revolver at Warner Glenn, - MATINEE | LICE CIRC US. rawley an se Newell and Most | St. Loni« Showing) — a MORGANTOWN, W ‘and ordered him to hold up || Dewntewn Seat Sale Cireas Days | [¢ AY ET Y DAILY eat MARY McLAREN in “The Road to Divorce” ; —ira E. Rodgers, West 1 oo s osceee em stepped | at Baldwin's Plagg Co., 1111 Oltve |) LONDON BELLES | General Admission Matinees Saturday and Sunday 2:36, | t & Jef—For News—The Ghost of a veristy All-American ful an : akg \ icin ee. CABARET GIRLS { 1 rage “tg Reserved Aeatie tie xtra Sun, Nights Reserved Seats 1 % EVERY EVENING, MISS RUTH VAN SICKLE SOLOIST Re | season, has been. aP nes and fired. ————___—__—_— _~ ~ = NEXT—MISCHIEF MAKERS, cok—2or entury Maids. thn sale at Wurtit *. 1006 Olive &t. On sale one week in = mistani athletic coach, ai MP Binge gall Sale ee eae - tom, necopding to a ea erga nn seepeineetnees seteiinementemantesscasenati Soni ete tite sae it Oe wet OK 35 i x Pais a3 “at x . | Sees oa Py - Avhietie Bah ...tdh aah. wiht. SAS, se ae WR nei Fe, Sy ti: SRP ES a = ’ : * ; =.

Page 9

pes—Special y ’ nish navy $ St... y duction atured! And rarely in all . enormous savings on for choice, every Dress styled and of perfect y occasion, in all sizes. Jed or Flowered /. ymbinations! ATS Mle Mn ' 7, 4s a ti el D PLAY THEATERS “aramount Pictures Kings or Royal will eubstan- : are haat ROYAL »| Sixth Near Olive muous 10 A. M; to 11 P. M. m.| : » i 4 % 6 “a ? = © f ‘ r 3 ; : 7 Production SHENANDOAH|] vg BINNEY | KISS” io INDE LL L| See i) eR . oe £ Sea _ pare g eee erm ae _ ae PIO RR - ep ni ae 2 ; i _ The Fog That Stopped the Browns Game Was the Kind of Mist That Never Would Be Missed ] WHITE SOX POUND - GALLIA FROM BOX AND GO INTO LEAD CHICAGO, April F ' and Claude Williams were the pitch- érs for the Browns and White Sox who finally managed to get together this afternoon for a change. The weather was bright and sunny, a)- though the playing field wags still muddy from yesterday's downpour. |» ‘Today’s game closes the trip for the '>. Browns and they depart for home to- night. FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Weaver threw out Austin. Gedeon safe on Jourdan’s muff of his high pop. Tobin lined to J. Collins. Sisler tripled over Lei- bold’s head, scoring Gedeon. Wil- _ «lames singled to left, scoring Sisler. _ Jacobson popped to Schalk.—TWO _ RUNS. CHICAGO—Liebold lifted to Tobin. Weaver walked. Ed Collins grounded to Gerber, who threw wide -to Gedeon trying to force Weaver at second, and both runners were safe. Jackson doubled to _ right, scoring Weaver and Collins and on Jacobson’'s wild return, Jackson went to third. J. Collins singled to cen- ter, scoring Jackson. Gedeon threw out Jourdan. Risberg flied to Tobin.—-THREE RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Severeid safe on Ris- berg’s error. Gerber flied to Lei- bold. Gallia hit Into a double play, Weaver to Collins to Jourdan.—NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Schalk walked. Wil- ‘liams forced Schalk at second on an attempted sacrifice, Sisler to Ger- ber. Leibold fouled to Gedeon. Weav- ery doubled to right, Williams stop- ping at third. Ed Collins singled to left, scoring Williams and Weaver. Jackson walked. That was enough for Gallia and G. Vangilder went to the hill. J. Collins flied to Jacob- von.—-TWO RUNS. % THIRD INNING. BROWNS — Austin fouled to Schalk. Gedeon singled to center. Tobin lifted to Jackson. Sisler flied to J. Collins.—-NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Jourdan singled center. Jourdan stole second. berg out, Vangilder to Sisler. ber fumbled Schalk’s roller and Jourdan scored. Schalk stole sec- ond. Gedeon threw out Williams. Laibold flied to Tobin.—ONE RUN FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Williams bunted safe- ly. Jacobson fanned. Severeid hit into a double play, Ed Collins to Risberg to Jourdan.—NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Austin and Sisler re- tired Weaver. E. Collins singled to right. Jackson hit to Sisler, whose toss to Gerber forced E. Collins at gecond. Gerber’s relay to Sisler had Jackson doubled at first but Sisler dropped the ball. J. Collins was hit by a pitched ball. Jourdan doubled to right, scoring Jackson. threw out Risberg.—ONE RUN. FIFTH INNING. BROW NS—Gerber lined to J. Col- lina Vangilder fouled to Schalk. Wiliams threw out Austin. NO RUNB. CHICAGO—Schalk flied to Wil- liams. Williams lined to Jacobson. Leibold got an infield single. Lel- bold was cut down stealing, Severeid to Gerber. NO RUNS. U. S. FIGURE SKATERS TRAIN AT BRUSSELS FOR OLYMPIC TITLE EVENTS ANTWERP, April 21.—Nathaniel W. Niles and Miss Theresa Weld, the American competitors for the Olym- pic figure skating championship, went to Brussels yesterday for prac- tice, as the Antwerp rink is now crowded with hockey teame getting into trim. Cornelius Fellowes, president of the International Skating Union, who is acting as manager of the American skaters, expressed the opinion that Mr. Niles and Miss Weld have an ex- to Ris- Ger- . eellent chance of success. Mise Weld's first test will come on Saturday afternoon, in the women’s - event. Mr. Niles will compete Sun- ' “day, ang both will appear Monday in the contests for couples. The hockey teams had a hard workout yesterday afternoon. JACK DEMPSEY GETTING READY TO DEFEND HIS TITLE, MANAGER ASSERTS CHICAGO, April 21.—Jack Demp- sey is conditioning and will be ready ». to step into the ring to defend the . Wworld’s heavyweight championship ‘>> when an aspirant of merit is brought ~~» » forward, Jack Kearns, ~ pion’s manager, said here today. the Austin 21.—Mel Gallia) ~ cham- } | Kearns conferred with promoters | of a proposed bout at Benton Har- bor, Mich., on July 6. for the match has not been selected. ——----~>-- MARLOW KNOCKS OUT JERABEK IN THE FIFTH HERRIN, Tl, April 21.—Pete Marlow knackea out Sailor Jerebek of St. Louis, in the fifth round of a here last MACKLIN BEATS WATKINS Dr. Macklin defeated Al Watkins. 569 to 26, in 66 innings at Peterson's last night in the first match of the four-handed geries between represen- tatives of Peterson's and Kerns. In the second inning, Watkins scored a high run of 13. Tonight Conklin and Peters play at Kern's parlor. a. Rodgers Assistant Coach. Salona arrow, W. Va., April 21. Ira E. Rodgers, West Virginia Uni. | Veristy All-American fullback of last Season, been appointed § as- t Achhetic Pesce ata tee a 2 abet we en ae § on diie ch,of the. institu-/ 3 “aeco) ive statement made _ eee An opponent | BROWNS AT CHICAGO 2000 0BBOO CHICAGO 32110MM00 The Batting Order. BROWNS. CHICAGO. Austin 3b. Liebeld rf, Gedeon 2b, Weaver 3b. Tobin If. Collins 2b. Sisler ib. Jackson If. Williame cf. J.Collinh cf. Jacobson rf. Jourdan ib. Severeid c. Risberg ss. Gerber sa. Schalk c. Gallia p. Williams, p. Umpires—Chill and Owens.. Attendance 4000. Baseball Scores | NATIONAL LEAGUE ies: 4°68: ¢ 2 38 PITTSBURG AT CINCINNATI 400000000 O CINCINNATI 001000000 O Batteries: Pittsburg—Cooper and Lee. Cin- cinnati--Ring and Rariden. Umpires—Rtigler and Moran. = —— ———» ee POSTPONED GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Cleveland; game postponed, cold weather. New York at Boston: game postponed, rain Washington at Philadelphia; poned,. rain NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Brooklyn, postponed, rain. Other clubs open dates. > Fame prtt- BPBPLP LPP Major League Statistics a a A Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. TEAMS. Pittsburg . Brooklyn ...... peuseedha i Cincinnati! Philadelphia CARDINALS Washington Philadelphia ... New York Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cardinals at Pittsburg, postponed. —_—_ 6 ROLLER SKATERS IN i i | } Hornsby’s Homer. HORNSBY gave the awful whack, pill R. And started on a trip around the | bases; an | National Club to ‘Spring Surprises InAmateurBouts Sweden in Danger Hurlers for a 10-3 Victory Cornell Says agen Has Two En. | England and Her tries of Title Class in City Championships. The woods and hills re-echoed to} the crack, While smiles appeared upon the rooters’ faces. But ere the fans had finished with théir cheers, The umpire cast a fly into their ointment; And with a long and earnest round of jeers, They voiced their keen and bitter disappointment. | The pellet hit the screen and bound- FINAL EVENT TONIGHT Six roller skaters will compete to- night for the two-mile roller cham- pionship a¢ the Palladium. The stars | who qualified in the heats run off the past week are Roland Cioni, Rodney Peters, Raymond Davis, Arthur Launay, Johnson. The two-mile qualifying heat last night was won by Frank Johnson in 6m. 48. Fred Martin and Johnsson took the mile races. Red Sox Buy Outfielder. BOSTON, April 21—The purchase of Outfielder Hunter from the Secramen- Jack Woodworth and Frank | to club of the Pacific Coast League | was announced by Manager Barrow of the Red Sox yesterday. Hunter was — — the Cincinnati Nation- LPP OBL ~ Cards to Oppose Pirates, Reds and Cubs, Returning Home May 5 | a en ae on PPO LP MOLD LPL OL A GF ICKEY announced this morn- ing that all the Cardinals except, Tuero, W. Schultz and Woodward would make the trip this afternoon. Series will be played at Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Chicago, the Cardinals returning to the home lot May 5, when the world champion Reds will appear in the first game of a five-ply se- ries. Schupp started yesterday as though he never would walk an- other man. His first five offer- ings were strikes, Flack letting 4 third. one glide over after foullig off two. Schupp then pitcaed three balls to Hollocher, the se>- ond batter, only to regain con >»! and put over three straight strikes, forcing Holly to tap to Fournier. The four hurlers who worked for the Cubs are remnants of a flock of hurling prospects picked up by Mitchell. Gaw comes from Newark, Turner from’ Blooming- ton, Martin once was with the Browns, and Newkirk recently completed five years of service in the navy. Umpire Bill 1 Kiem was on a rampage yesterday. Several times he went to the Cardinal dugout and warned the Rickeymen not to make any more remarks about him or to him. iv “— never anything to equal -#t’ said a member of the Cardi- nals, “Why, he told Schupp he'd put him out of the same it he'd | l ed back (Much to the sorrow mous batter) Into the waiting hands of Mr. Flack, Who tossed him out before he crossed the platter. of our fa- Hereafter when a homer Hornsby smites, He'll see that it is just a little higher; And he will cross the platter when it lights Among the séats bloomin’ wire. beyond the LOOKS LIKE FIRST DIVISION. Pitcher Mayor Kiel, who lost his first out with the Cardinals, will try a comeback tomorrow and hurl the opening pill for the Browns. If the weather warms up a little, the veteran should have no trouble in putting it over. See where the lawyers are wearing overalls in South C lina. Will overalls make law sults any cheaper for the clients? Kid McCoy, who has been mar- ried six times, has put his head in the noose again. The McCoy- Cupid engagements are becoming as frequent as the Sam Langford- Harry Wills embroglios. Judging by the way Rogers Hornsby’s home run pulled a comeback, Hippo Vaughn must have been pitching the “boome- range” ball. BASEBALLS BATTING GOOSE EGGS. Now comes Chilhowce, Mo., with a hailstorm where the hail as big as baseballs was piled 18 inches deep. That hail must have put the chill in Chilhowee. rOoR A baby boy was born on a snow- bound train in Nebraska the other day. It'll be a cold day when that boy gets left. It is reported that the Darda- nelles will be internationalized. Likewise something should be done about Dardanella, which has served its usefulness and is about ready to join the ranks of discard- ed rags. What's the matter with a wood- en shoe movement to kick the bot- tom out of high prices’? FRANKLY SPEAKING. Congress has wasted $100,000 a véar on telegrams, by abuse of the franking privilege, in using the wires for personal business. When you add to this the cost of printing speeches in the Congres- sional Record we gather that free speech isn't as free as it might be. In view of the fact that overalls are advertised in the East at $40 and $43.50, and having burdened our trousers with all the patches the traffic will bear, if somebody will kindly organize a ‘‘barrel’’ club we would like to be a charter member. You might get away with it by coming out in your bee vee dees and claim that you are training | for a track meet or something. BLP LLP A AL ed re le walk another man. Ferdie asked him if he thought he was walking ‘em on purpose and Bill said ‘Well, you walk another and you'll get out of the park.’” Fred Hunter, one of assistants. was ordered from the field in the third inning With the bases filled Shotton sent up an infleld fly. Janvrin, who was on third, tried to score after the ball dropped between Barber and Her- zog. but was caught at the plate by Barber's peg to Killefer. Hun- ter asked Klem why he hadn't de- clared Shotton out as soon as it was apparent that it was an in- field fly. Kiem told him to ask him that In the club house, Rickey's Fournier’s single in the fourth inning was the first safety the big Frenchman has sent to right field since the season started. With the Chicago White Sox years ago he hit to all fields and on the 1920 | training trip his raps ail went to right. Until the drive yesterday Jacques’ safeties had been going to the same point in left field. Jacques’ triple in the third rolled to the left center field fence. Hornsby's single in the fourth was a bit scratchy, and might have been scored as an error for Hol- locher. However, it was a hard- hit ball. Rogers’ drive in the fifth was a line drive about which there was no doubt. A deal is pending between the Cardinals and Kansas City whereby Pitcher Woodward probably will be sent to the Packers. It will be a straight sale, with an understaad- ing aa ta renurchasa. ¢| $5000 for this appearance, With two clubs and séveral unat- | tached entries still to be recéived, the. | National Sporting Club this morning | World is thre announced that the entry list for the | All-St. Louis Soccer team to Sweden, ship boxing matches would probably total 75. Thus far every ¢lass from the 100 pounds to the full heavy- | weight division is represented by one or more pairs. several names of note. The Wagner A. C. and the North- some in a dozen entries, including first-class men, good bouts in every division. The entry list already on Thursday and Friday nights, be- fore the finals are decided. The National Sporting Club prom- ises to spring two surprises in Tom Darcy, 125 pounds, and Eddie Taylor, 135 pounds. Both men have peted in former national tourna- ments, according to Roger Cornell of the National Sporting Club. Cor- nell is responsible for the assertion that Darcy was a national champion- second in the Boston events of 1918. Darcy, Cornell states, formerly on a lot of weight. George Lindsay Sporting Club, \tried by Eddie Eagan of Yale, at the ‘Boston champtonships. That is, he is endeavoring to compete in of the National | weight. Bouts will begin next Thursday at | '7:30 p. m. whether the spectators /have begun to arrive or not. -are 55 cents and $1, and are on sale at the Armory, Smith’s jewelry store '(Grand and Olive), | (Ninth and Locust) | (104 North Sixth street). | Heisner will referee. Ries —_ ‘MISS BOYLE SETS NEW | HAWAIIAN RECORD FOR and at Hodges 220-YARD SWIM RACE Bt] HONOLULU, T. H.—April ' Warren Kealoha of Honolulu swam 100 yvards back-stroke in the Ha- 'Wailan Centennial swimming meet ‘here in 1:08, breaking the record by one-fifth of a second. Ethelda Bleitrey of New swam the 100-yard national women’s ‘championship, freestyle, im 1:05 3-5, four-fifths of a second under the | world’s record. Miss Charlotte Boyle of New York ‘broke the women’s Hawaiian record ‘for 220 yards which she swam in 3m. | 3 1-6s. Miss Boyle was second to Miss Bleibtrey in the 100-yvard free ‘style and they swam a dead heat ithe 35-yard open race In the 220- yard Miss Bleibtrey was second. | —_—-> |CUMMINGS BOWLS INTO LEAD IN SINGLES OF | CITY TENPIN TOURNEY Tommy Cumminga of the Compton | Hill Express team took the lead in (the ‘scratch individual race and -all-events in the city bowling tourna- ‘ment on the Washington alleys last | ‘night. Cummings rolled 211, 245 and fee for a 661 tttal in Aided by a handicap of | went to third in the ha bend hen | the five-man he scored 1% wae eel ‘counted 605 in the doubles which’! kgave him 1795 for the all-events lead. | With his partner Kennedy, ‘mings went into third place in toth ithe handicap and scratch divisions of the two-man with 1259 and 1220, re- | spectively. The A. T. T. Co. team went into sec- | l ona place in the handicap division of ‘the five-man event with 2919, which| included a handicap of 219 pins. The! Cabannes went into sixth place in the. | Scratch with 2722. cchesujiastaelanitiatibiiits JIMMY WILDE SCHEDULED ' TO BOX MURRAY TONIGHT Jimmy Wilde's eighth fight in this |country is scheduled tonight at Phil- jadelphia, where he will oppose “Bat- | 'tling’’ Murray before the Camden i Sporting Club. Wilde will receive making a | grand total of $55,000 since coming | 1 to this country. | —_—+—— pA POPPA LPLPR OB LP LOA el ed os ~ St. Louis May Not Be Battle Ground in U. S. Soccer Title Contest i i i ee | PBPBOP LDL EE A a OV dl ae ™ HOMAS F. CAHILI., honorary secretary of the United States ‘ Football Assoctation, the national governing body, said today that » the U. S. soccer championship final would not be played in St. Louis unless: 1. The Ben Millers beat Packards next Sunday. 2. The local National League Baseball club will waive the rule prohibiting rival attractions at the American League Park when the Cardinals are playing here May 6, He though: the chance that the < Millers would qualify for § the final by beating the Packards of ¢ Detroit was very good: feared the baseball magnates . would not permit a national soc- < cer championship at one park ‘ while the Cincinnati-Cardinal , zame was in progress at the oth- < er. Cahill stated that the League Park was not acceptable for a final champlionship contest: and that. if arrangements could not be made to. play at either Sportsman's Park May 9%, or aga. doubleheader at Cardinal Field, the ‘ game would be transferred to . neutraL.territory. in case the Mil- . lers b k into the final. Phila- the “ lie i i a ll i a i Ol all af A eet ett - cA ee ett . a a a a ae _ two days of amateur city champion- | The entries include | west Turnverein are expected to send. received means about 20 or more bouts each, | com- | ship winner at Boston two or three) vears ago, and that Taylor finished | fought at 108 pounds, but has taken) is undertaking a feat two | | classes—the middle and light-heavy- | Seats | Walter Solari’s | Walter | world’s | York | in. the | the singles. | on Cum- | == qnuaeee but he 1 Federal ¢ | ; delphiaywill then be the probable 2. | chéice. : St. Louis Soccer Cardinals Conclude First Johnston, Tilden Players’ Trip to Stand at Home By Mauling 4 And Williams on Supporters | Want All International Matches | Suspended. | ee By John k. Wray. International war in the soccor Na- | al-| the has Although (Commission next summer. | | tional Soccer Louisans, a resolution which will be (fought out on the floor of the Na- i tional Convenfion here, next month, | wreck ‘contains a phrase that will | St. Louis’ hopes, if adopted. The resolution, l ered by former President Manning | i stanc e: Whereas, the world's association football governing body (Federa- tion Internationale de Football) has split into two factions over the question of permitting the Central Powers to be represented in the legislative councils of the organi- aztion. Resolved, that offer its friendly fect a compromise; and, be it fur- ther resolved that. pending the completion of such compromise, the U. 8S. F. A, and all affiliated members refrain from participation in any international relations with regard to matches, meetings and decisions.” “Any international course, would bar 'Scandinavian tour. Great Britain Fights Neutrals. According to Secretary Thomas F. ‘Cahill of the U. S. F. A., the split referred to in the international gov-| erning body has divided the organi- zation as follows: ; Great Britain and its affiliated | colonies, France, Belgium and Lux- embourg in one group; Italy and all the neutrals, such as Denmark, Sweden, Norway, etce., in the other. The United States and South American countries are still on the. fence. South America ts waiting to | see which way the United States. flops, before taking actiou. The particular point of difference | ie not whether matches shall be played with the Central Powers; that is entirely up to the individual coun- | tries comprising the International Association. England, factor, is trying to deny the late ene- | my countries the | football councils. Italy sides With Neutrals. Because the neutrals and Italy are, ‘against freezing out Germany and the | Central Powers, England ts now try- ! ing to prevent the United States from | | Carrying on any relations with the /neutral countries until they have _ been whipped into the British view of tow argument. Cahill declared the issue would be fought to the limit and that the St. Louis team would be sent over, “if the Missouri District was the only ‘football body in the country to re- main loyal to the International Fed- eration.” “The matter is entirely aside from anv feeling England may have for or | | against Germany,” Cahill said. ase :. fe ae services to ef- | | | | matches,” of, the St. Louis-| i (try. ithe National Commission. No asso- ! Clation with Germany or its allies is | jin the remotest way connected with | the trip. It is States and Sweden and i United inone of England’s business.” it dinals have played thus far, of which they have won three and lost four, prompt which, of course, ed because of the frequency which / mean anything.” rweak. “Welry's timely were asked to tour a neutral coun- bases full gave the Cardinals The trip has been sanctioned by | runs. a matter between the ry is | plate single. ae ee Cubs Draw Seven Walks Off Ferdie Schupp, but Rickey’s In- field Performs Sensationally and Nips Foe’s Rallies — St. Louisans Depart for Pittsburg Today. PITTSBURG, April 21.—Officials of the Pittsburg National atening the trip of the Baseball Club announced today t League hat the game scheduled for tomorrow at | Forbes Field between the Pittsburg club and the St. Louls Nationals had been postponed, as it had been impossible to put the field in playing con- , dition, after the severe rain of the t few |ready sanctioned the trip of the St. [open the season here en days. The game, which will will be played Friday. Branch Rickey’s Cardinals will depart this afternoon on their first It took seven brave hired hands Fif The seven games which the Car- the following conclusions, must be discount- with spring performances ‘don’t That Rickey’s ball club is ca- pable of a terrific batting punch, as indicated by the bombardment of such good pitchers as Wilbur Cooper, Babe Adams, Grover Al- exander and the four Cub twirl- ers yesterday. That Schupp is an uncertainty because of his wildness. That Schupp can be counted on | to pitch willing ball if he can gain control. That Bill Doak and Jess Haines can be counted on as regular and worthy pitchers, That the infield is far above the average, greatly surpassing the two visiting inner defenses which have performed here. That the outfield two especially fast and far-rang- ing men in Heathcote and Jack Smith. That the catching department is is fair, with | That the principal weakness of the team is in its pitching staff. | Ferdie Schupp, who faltered early | ‘to double Paskert at first. the dominant| 2nd was yanked in Monday's game,; (Cub hit gone wrong again right to a voice in| Ferdie was wild enough to give away | | several ball games, \sensational performance on the part 'of the Cardinal infield, | avoid serious | retired after the seventh inning and | went to the hill vesterday. but aided by managed to punishment. Ferdie Jess Haines blanked the Cubs in the | eighth and ninth. In the course of his seven innings | on the hill Schupp walked seven men, hit one batter and was touched for. five safeties. pepreat plays by the Cardinal iup Cub frames lightning rallies which ' piled up by the Cardinal sluggers. In the first inning Austin McHen- | left with the | two. *Two more came in the third single to on triples by Fournier and McHenry | McHen- | the Hornsby's | which he took a second: and Janvrin's squeeze bunt, making a clever slide into to dodge Killefer. on Here’s how we do it: We operate our own stores. Ret! We do a strictly cash business. Extra Pair of Pants with s Every Wool Fabric Suit TF SPRING SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE (Extra Pants FREE) 50 55 ‘60: We sell from weaver to wearer. We tailor our own clothes. Dundee “Dundee Suit of All -Wool Blue Special! Serge—ExtraPants FREE ‘50 ' WOOLEN MILLS OPEN SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. a 710 Olive Street NOL Mild Nationally Advertised. Brinkmann, Meisel & Recker Cigar Co., Dist. Havana, GOOD «:: PUFF sold Evers where. | stopping at | through the box. /hot grounder as it was passing over a ’ In the fifth, sixth and) double | infleld broke, made things. ‘look ominous despite the ordinarily | |comfortable lead which had been'/| Lem —— - — — ee ee ee ene a ee — —_—— ’ : jaunt of the 1920 pennant race, riding on a vicious batting wave, which reached a crest yesterday afternoon when they mauled the offerings of four Cub pitchers to all corners of the ball yard and scored a 10—-8 vic- which was fath-|t°ry, making it two out of three from the Chicagoans of Fred Mitcholl. to stand out there behind the hurl- which will insure| (who is British born), Says, in sub- | ‘ing hill while Gaw, Turner, Martin and Newkirk essayed to hurl the pel- let past the Cardinal big guns. . Rickey’s men, which makes 29 swats and 16 runs in two days—almost a |record for a St. Louis National League entry. teen safe blows were registered by base on Hollocher's wild throw to first, and Fournler’s single to right gave the Cards their fifth marker. Three hits and a walk, combined with a Cub error and several ‘“breaks,"’ sent four Cardinal] runners over the plate in the fifth inning. Thus far, in five innings, ‘Rickey’s men had collected 13 hits and nine runs. Sherde! batted for Schupp in the seventh and scored the tenth run by planting the ball in the right field standa for a homer. Bill hit the first ball pitched to him. After one was out In the ffth tn- hing, Schupp filled the bases by walk- ing Hollocher and Herzog and hitting |Barber. Paskert sent a humming grounder to Hornsby, who tossed to | Janvrin, forcing Barter. Janvrin's peg to Fournier doubled Paskert and ended the inning. Schupp started the next frame by walking Deal. Friberg then hit into a double play, Janvrin to Hornaby to Fournler. Flack opened the seventh by gend- ing a double to left center. Holllocher Btruck out, but Herzog’s hot grounder to Stock went to left for a single and Flack scored. Barber singled, Herzog second. Paskert drove looked like a certain safety Hornsby snared the! ‘what the bag, tagged second, 'forcing Bar- ‘ber and O | rate than he is getting. terest date. of the company. question. est rates. certificates. Saturday Capital, Fully Daid. $500.000 | The business of the Industrial Loan ‘Company is lend. ing money to firms and individuals at reasonable inter- As these loans are paid in 50 weekly or 12 monthly installments, our capital is never tied up, but is always ready for use in paying interest or cashing U.S. Tennis Team | English Championship and Davis Cup Are Honors Sought by — Americans. .. oe NEW YORK, April 21.—Willam M. Johnston, William T. Tilden If and Richard Norris Williams Il have been chosen to represent the United States in the lawn tenniae matches for the Davis international challenge cup. The selection of this trio, respec- tively the No. 1, No. 3 and No. 6 of the national ranking list, was the outcome of the special meeting of the American Davie Cup Committee, held in this city late on Monday night. According to the plana outlined by Samuel Hardy, who will go with the team as its captain, the players will sail from this city the end of next month. Their entry in the world’s championship tournament at Wim- bledon has been duly cabled to the English association, and they will get into competitive action on the historic turf when play begins . on June 21. | PIKEWAY GOLFERS WILL MEET ST. LOUIS U. TEAM IN FIRST VARSITY EVENT Washington University golfers have accepted a challenge of the St. Louis University links followers for a team match as soon as the school championship tournaments are com- pleted at the two institutions. The Billiken players started their elimi- nation competition this week and will probably be finished by the end of this month. The Pikeway competition starts Monday, and the opening threes rounds of play wil be over the municipal links in Forest Park Fearcunveuageagmes mext week. The semi-finals and final will be contested at the Algonquin Golf Club the following week. | This will mark the first meeting be- tween the two schools on the golf course. method of competition, dates and other details. The collegiate cham- snapped to Fournier in time) pionship of the city will probably be Anotheridecided on the outcome of threes or five 18-hole matches. Your Savings Can Karn 5% at Once UR Certificates of Indebtedness furnish an ideal Savings plan for the small investor, with $50 or $100 or more, who does not want to tie his money up for long periods, but does want a higher interest His savings can begin to earn 5 per cent at once— : and yet be quickly available if he needs them. For we cash these certificates on 30 days’ notice-—or immedi- ately if you waive interest accumulated since last in- Denominations $50 to $5000. The Industrial Loan Company is under the direction of some of the best known business men in St. Louis and these certificates are secured by the entire assets Their safety is therefore beyond No purchaser has ever lost a dollar of his money through investment in Industrial certificates. Come in and talk it over or write for booklet telling all about these quick-cashable securities. ~*~ Business Hours 8:30 to 5— i Ase Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut St. St. Louis. Mo. ‘*Griesedieck, followed. dealers. (iriesedieck Bros. tious and health-giving qualities. finest grade malt and imported hops are used in its manufacture and the regular four months’ brewing and aging process is For sale at all bars, restaurants, soft drink pariors, and by the ease at your A bottle of Griesedieck Light Beverage is relished to the last drop because its mellow smoothness and sparkling snap remain to the last swallow. coholic contents, Griesedieck Light Bever. age is exactly the same as the old-time " possessing the same nutri- In everything but its al- Only the Krewery (Co. eth and Shenendeah Ar. St. Latie Committees will arrange the € 4 — EL LL TT CL EL Aa ME te = ~ LA eg ey OT Re OB A Ny EI ese i tel LLL ELD OLE LLL LE LLLLE SELLE ALLE IO A AR EEG OG OT NT CRON RC: I GAL NNN le Nae Nee eae PEA TR TOE LONE | A TIGA OY LE LIL EI LE IO LOA LON REN I te ay an CaN te eta ity ene ee eee eet: meme. RE Re OR TE tm wy “ —

Page 10

ie 6 eye ware otal Saakorgets. we Seem yaad nat inde oe i PE AE in teem ‘ ane amt ntact ae — Se oie Uist ean ST LOUIS POST-DISPAIC EDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL, 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 7 7 (WEDNEEDAY, ieedebenanae enon ONE T CORN AND OATS LIQUIDATED, , =) TBST, CHARLES TEACHERS DEINE OF 51015 NEW YORK STOCKS EASIER ur EXCHANGE RB STOCKS FORMER BREAKING 7 CENTS | COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES TO ASK REAPPOIN radian eater cnpnmeniidy wid ares el ‘ee Ae There was a bad slump in corn and xeported by Merchants’ Exchange. - - pal Five High Schoc | Svecia nergy A 3 NCES, Re ee, eee ~ at OUIS. Apri! 2. Three Grade Instructors Not Spe ost-Dispatch. : : eg EER : + Shee ay. 4 arke . : a . | p pe hor : wth ae , Total sales on the N*» ‘ork SS ¢ Exe range today were $ A LOUIS CLEARING-HOUSE ; chants’ Exchange todas - rhe m ari : t Seentae High. | tend Toe : a tafled With Salaries. “ G — 24S Ov. Fol- : STATEMENT. opened easier and after a fractional : 1,956,400, compared with 1.572, papaya “xchange, wit! _ 4 high 48.100. ‘losing Today s tree ee erences «BORGIS get nae liee ruleq steady during the;. | site ia ‘The principal of the St. ¢ . : eS Pov gggine ' me prrewiiderei Fe aides early trading. When stocks in whew Chie wen 2. ft: ot, aoe : 73 ; 168@ 1685 Bay ty Sa i figh School, a oy ripe: Net , et Previous a 00.976 + | , ; . - - York and cotton values began to fa Kansas City 6S. 1684, 2? i162 e rade teachers | Heavy Selling . rs nee | Oe ee. la Gow, Cioes. Ch seh TOTES." “Bales, High. Log. Close. Ch'ge. +; Last, mont bbe wos bei ccs “Be Stutz: Low a4 Following Rumors, the bears raided the grain market.'— y Sane = ry Ets — ; ‘and rs reappointment 1] I d aay s nd. Al. 21.20 Ws be GO, 34 “WIS , Phe be OOM Winks 22,5: ; | ot Plan for Settlement of « ,Corn futures ranged more than hes | hich ‘ ae cet: leat Bs 1¢3 d 16950 pat $i, ng 6f the Board of Edt Drop in VW all S Street Fo OW ” n us . ‘ 9 ‘ . : bin et es " ao i . , q ong cere see ee @ eeee > a bushel! under last nig rit Ss close, Kanens ; ity seeeetesn 164", ‘i ‘, 1am 15 > 157% i ae ~~ night. The St. Charles Sr : - ‘lowing is a list of today's sales on the prices and net changes for the day. dal” aleculliie - RR. a Rep ar pita OM OF Trim ~ sullen liao etna sepa. - {ose ~ , ew Victory 3% 8. .96 thotc ae ° -> SX cs RO cis OR RI ape Tige Ses A alta, - ~- ae SAO UO a ine RR gee jose SPCR Nae ey I Pe re we . Ss. te; 4 Oy ” ’ . ms ' ; , pe ’ Am. Beet Sug. 5,800 100', $44, OF -- 3. ey +r. 36.500 106 “W7%, YN % is Short Accounts. while oats fell off over 3c. The late, EMBER CORN. sl ing Early Recovery. Am. Can com. 5, st" W's -* ae 1. R. Stores, 19,000 T5t. ONly 7 “tin, 3 st eececes os Special to the Post-Dispatch. }market was very weak. oe a? dent of Schools, Joseph a ¥; 2 oo Fy vy ‘oat National sandy common was easier | NEW YORK. April 21.—Dealings in | RiISZiVings In regard to the | Khe aKO $ é.2 we@ 66960. 6CO Soo dee kRUS soa 4 > iss% dsaains n eT Ui “ a hc has aa “9 GS EH : ; Ss : ‘ ier ak Li cen oe a . road Street; financial situation were associated Kansas City 9a 4 @’ 52 2*:a ten a. was Offered an increase LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. fa nee eenn _»5 ”) Vanadium ctf. 7¥.000. Sh 4 —81!,/ day, selling at $53. Hydraulic Brick| ™any stocks on the Broa se } - lati H{ tof “ St. Louis 104 100% 01a a : 2 | OU 7 4 ae , 'rovements on the Stock Exchange | over-speculation. wrdeatistet-tghen =, we ¥ 7 ; — Rae lary of $2200, but has n 30 93.20 93. = ell @650. °° = a ai, 44 rest, Bl. ...° 2480 3 ty | A’ sold at $44 and Wagner Electric | cl sant and, although there were some} Japanese troubles have had only ‘4pree eet — Nese cate, “at * a ear ae decision . ‘ ; oe A , ‘ ; ; > , the ‘Wilson, & Co. 2.000 M5 s* . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | recessions in the early trading, St. Louis 938 . 80% 90%a 93 Wiliys-O . 15,900 2: , —— —s - = vk ade ains;as the grain markets were concerned. rien ; os . ee ‘ae aa ee Aste’, | more important stocks m & | , m4 84, @84 somset : ce dhe board he would net: os lw’ - Fe. Ww. : “4p 2h M4 ‘y BY N ti al RB k ” q = a sis ; iw nine 5 Eh g 6 a 3 a tne ~eenage an 48:,/ General Asphalt indicated the gen-| general notice, and became of Vital | ; St. Louis 7T9%b T#a uae witg ppointment. His salary was : | s 78%-%. eek os oe 48ig | advancing to 85 before midday. Elk ee + prices for securities a. ‘ere paid from “$85 to $125 at | a ait ‘gu 3a _ £ ! Rice-Btis . » Basin was one of the active among |in otree CHICA os aah were awaiting final itn fe eK 3 asi? “3 safe i J ce as og oF * "ess iol, | | the low-priced petroleums, being in Uneasiness over the financial sit- | |Butter, Eggs and Poultry)| G0 CORN MARKET : _ omg weste for re. Bows Dispatch Am Loco 32,71 7 97 ndiahoma Refg......... «. *| demand around 9% and Granada was | uation had been evident from the out- ‘on their reque: ses, Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 21.—The Ive-| oe ee - Ye i-an® , 291 | continued fairly active with accumu-/| not until the session was almost over country shippers fer round A. 1 ramets atte! 2 apply. Grade teachers re Int Cor. ; I Better weather ike. | an increase recently of $20 an cial review today, says: inne Ta F... G6 | Am Zine 1 7 ie | International Shoe com. .... 148 2 | of] is at present selling in Texas at/|ing orders came tn a flood and found cae Yoreetes | country, “candied, 874%c; do ie l large g total of $95. The grade s eee rn trend of prices for the speculative A*#d.D, Goods 1.500 42, 20% —1%% | Baldwin Loco.105,800 131% | Hydraulic P. ‘.. (30% .....]/eents for immedjate delivery. The| port. PUTTER—Cisamery extras af Alc: stand- | conditions ae die : 3 A B 45 vr = 'eial flur : cessful yesterday afternoon, was re-_ Barrett ¢ ape B00 artes sh ae one” com, *5% | Sroup, however, was in Simms Pe-| ket was considered in an over bought | 40c; aos uthern cheese were an sellers: | The of | i . , ; - Beth Motors. ‘ yy Oa, | | . a w a a bidding up process was pursued with | Burns Bros. .. 1, ) 17M Butte Cop. . 3 o% es * | Sateago Beiway Equipment . 117% ‘,/')| market in large blocks, declining over | further saleg as prices fell carrying = eH to $1.72) 2 one darther ce. a OF LARGE OFFICE BUILI - = Se ee eee — CAMS T RIN n NM ie SOR he OS A he hemes St Aanedineeettieateen meine eal — - > eh Allien enlsipiic rns ant Tiel maennteetioaes OT egeacte . ° rm] - Ae Oi tt ati iat nN tatlt stati, ee ee oat steapalnadih hen Iostigey Ciba ~ Lz ; St. 1 3 ISS "a 1200 94% 92 we 4 '' on the St. Louis Stock Exchange to- Pie Open | | . . , » lead of|with the stringency in Japan due to| ; pry - 200 a year, making « Today. High. Low.Close. Close. ie - Bie ee aS Wells Far, Ex 1,000 5s a ~“?* | preferred was lower at $50. Temtor Curb today followed the m: of $ 11.000 61. Sb% 55% —3 \ “rights” at $9.50 to $10. ‘transient and obscure effect so tar | ale oni Charles adtmann, e pri do pfd during the remainder of the day. Today, however, the subject received ee ‘ 76a | | Alaska Gold | Rice-Stix com. if me Seance Wire From ~ tm gaan : reve BQ, - | Laclede Stee] 2 . § =“ A> ome BE! 35 ‘ . 2% | oo tor. A ay ied ye, | Steady at 11%. Oklahoma and Texas; set in the grain market, but it weal _ Following are prices paid fodey by st, | a AT ote three grade teachers said they i” Pkeiog ‘ arm and ria ing Post, in its copyrighted finan- .. Drug. Syn ; 7 Am Steel F.. 43 35_ - aware. Carpet com. laltion based on the fact that crude/|that values gave way in earnest. Sell- | are usually quoted h ning 20, 44 rp E rr “4 Hy ‘ , eee > Paes ‘ do pfd a “Se The effort to resist the dowrward | Assets Realty. 100 5 | Anaconda Cop 14. 56 ly | Brown Shoe om. '$3.50 a barrel plus a bonus of 35/the market without adequate sup- | Duck eggs sold af BOc. | tage “pave 17 teachers. industrial shares, which was UNBSUC-/ Am S Raz com 10,100 14% 13 13) —1% | pao Pfd 700 iil p09 — g | Granite- Bimetallic .... 1... ac =e | heaviest trading in the petroleum; Liquidation was general. The mar- | ards. firsts. Sic: seconds, 53c; ladles, | bearish ay gue tats ai the * s S wu 12 We sie | 1% CEE ogy BG EASED IN NINE tastmnelan Corn ae Victoria, Granite, Intern C eee . -3% | © ‘ . ian econ | SO Codcceredesnescacesons for seeding. After opening Ke to 7 the first hour ortwo; vw the sorta ~ =O , Crue. : +++ 9,800 2 28 —o | S Bice Stix secon 1 preferred at 100, The industria! issues generally| financial situation in Japan has ‘Ss . aa | off, eee July — ome t to" B0ice, ; e. *? re j — — x os ‘ : , . ‘ ‘ : , 1 te m i . ' rKe rwe a % : +s and character of the bidding w | Gen leather. ‘5 : =% | Ger. 0 ole | ae 50 Temtor A at 441;. were well held, but some of the] caused some uneasiness among trad-| 6 eg eh on we enn wal owtur ts on 1 : of Railway Exchange Inchud aod Chand, M. | ' 20 Temtor B at 40/« | . ° Oss volume, Bt : ts of the four u ee oca in tall fore | Col: Pneu. T.. co -. 68 6 [fe © ‘ctfs.. 3,200 26% 36°" 3: .\ 10 Hydraulic eg. preferred at 50, jamong them Indian Packing, which at - Loufs Cash Grain. Ducks, ei an old : - Weakness in the New York stock _ Tenan pper Col. Graph. .. 9, np Aely Aen P| Gulf Sta. 8tl. } ( , 63% —2z, | 10 Laclede Steel at 12744. ranged from 11% to 11%; and Sweet n the pode grain market wheat was | Geese | heavy ‘ . - ; Tt ‘ sai ae : , ; ve ees avy Haquidatien which suddeni ‘on . The rest of the day was marked by a tes 2c es tober, “$28.00; tea “ Granite Buildings, in the dow “In the closing hour the market for | ak, On Sugar 23,800 Ry, as. 8S. & C, : aes Se OE eS | hich “ 20 &: 1 white t | $22.50. o: Zim 8: ; coon dg g Les , ay a r Electric at 11 bacco which sold at 21 to 20 4. oats were quoted $1.11. No. POTATOES—Market unsettled and dul) $22 . , the industrial shares fell into great! do pta ... 300 824 ‘ies bens Bteel EE gi y | 100 Granite-Bimetallic at S24 There was a new situation ae Stutz;* White $1.10, and No. 3 white. $1.10. |S" eating potatoes, with movement slow and | a jat Olive street and Vandeventer , r es between | Con Candy 800 rp : , ‘ ‘ 100 Granite-Bimetallic at m4 dragging. Few sales r r a ee en wae declines Cons rT ott 15: 100 | Proceed Deal : | 200 Granite- Bimetallic at Motor, that stock instead of being Prem | $7.08 to $8 per 100 pounds delivaren sg Lead and | Zine. Py ue, will be required to pay & sules a frequent occurrence and the | Endicott. John + AFTERNOON SESSION. SALES. 400 bid, was offered at 700 and sales Pre rthern rurals and $8.60 for russet bur- | “~ was quetes an 8.35 in St. Louts mars 2 -rents, beginning in some cases day closed without any noteworthy | wither ae my promo = aa | were made in fractional lots at from | | Cash Grain eee re _| isi Pee ok aa nen a tee | Zinc ea ‘1 or June 1, and itn other cas peeervery. Liquidation. was manifest- | rouse Pol, Ely-Walker Ist pfd. at 101. | 700 to 688. This was in line with|- | boxed po oi . z 4 - E ‘ tatoes slow sale at $4 to $4.50 loose. cs the expiration of present leases m evidence on a large scale in! Fish. Body pfd ert t m at 50. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Apri eal hg : ly f y pf vertain- sod com ~~ ) | repeated statements that the pool wheat 8b; Nerd of? le hi her: 7 ‘EW POTATOES—Slow and unchanged. satan eo first 17 floors of the Railway ) -* oe 4 asco ee ee ee ee A: Ree ey all “—" S ~-2o-ih- aces =) i? ~I-1 cte1 5 ao - the final trading: but speculative | Kare Rubber | $2 9: 7 | Texas triumphs, $9 per hamper. — : Mo. Portland Cement at 801, manipulators have agreed to submit 53 822 8 Ba: Novo = — 2.02: No. 1 "ok ONION: iet. New Texas cummer | “Pe change Building are leased for Wagner Elec. ‘* ' a ,a settlement of the short account to rates yellow onions b! i ] ~e tad - | Corn unchan ed: ~ = " quotable nominally in . 3 t gona Elec. ‘ , arbitration, the Protective Committee ! 3, 1.67; No. 2 raed 33: Ne Sebbine dat Sh. Foie eet orate delivered for ee pes J Wagner Elec. , ’* i it oappoint two mebers of an Arbi- S 1'e0. Bo 2 ‘yellow. $1. 73: No $1. TO. “GAT RiVe $4. 15@5 for No 1. i . z RE F Building agents, in their notl« Bales for the decline were also an | , : | Sloss-Sheff. active force. » Cig. .... , toe GM - + | Superior Steel Money at 7 Per Cent. Bee os ot iT. C. & Ch. pad be ae ios) ) 4 Ss.. a ‘ L iieae A i . ; 7 W. S. F. 4 : ue am | uote home- -grown at 40c to ee ear ket “agnon te gg sd ceean ae 21 3! } Unt. Alloy Stl.. bg oe KON 1, Seiies trative Committee, the manipulators ery sl Obata. No. 2 white, $1. “68: No. 2{50c per dozen bunches | ie Yenants, cite the Increased co in the day’s movement re _ 1. P : ; | two members, and the four membegs A oted practically all day at 7 | #3 ie Z “41 ~ Go pfd. a‘ oe * 48! ; a . * Dee Gent log so neg oe abe oe pfd, aA ‘ 3° . 3: re ee ae +g 06 eB Rat Shee. af 117%. thus named to select a 4ifth member. Aare, maize. $2.35@2.42. | baskets at $2.15 delivered. Home-grown | " 3a 8 cases increased taxation. Iners . ’ ~*, . : ? : . ] ROK 1, { . ; ' marke Si is eatera) reflection of the| le aia = 2. 9° Fa i , * ded 1% re } . | $1000 K. C. Long Dis. ae © 84. | ents’ teweet Tone = Be ae ; ; rket What they are is plain India tf. Ma % 4 4 100 tocve “BO 2 as | Zeteeee be ia : as ‘ Clover seed: ; } | ) j New York Listed — SOS By War, Arrives From Polar : : | Jewell Tea .. ; 11% —~1 ‘g bcos ee 7% —1%, NEW YORK, April 21.-—-The cotton market. ne Se 4% Pork: pel. | Open. High. | Low. a Louts Raskas of 1311 North !? nough, especially as those balances Kelly Tire ... ‘ 114, 7% | ¢ c ‘ . “opened meldy teday at en advance of 16 te| it! A. Tol. Gun”: ' ; Lard: : 4 ppd scenes He int pods 19.05 4 must. be of very considerable mag- | Kelsey Wheel. 80 oi, SS cas oe . a oy Carbon Steel .............11! Ribs. $17.25 18.12 PORK. ' ", ve 7 oa points or overnight buying orders and re- > MINNEAPOLIS ' ri} 2). Ww | ie nitude. It was not evident why bills) | Pp opeons ee 9 800 83514 oe ess ‘ a = 3° OL i ports of urfavorable weather ME age | par- | Stee i ey * ang a 3 F came ‘ash, No. y Nese £108.10. : Wheat | : $36.80 $36. 00 | $25.50 $35. | ie. Fpeunited yesterday after a ss on London should have been sold | Ioose-Wiles. 52 Bi 21 ‘do pfd. ..... 3,500 52. 50% : ee bang eg Ry etesinee. “> * By” Be eee tee Le | —NoO. 3 yellow, $1.6341.6 duly __|_ 37.80 7.80 | 36.50 | : i ay . = . rs’ separation because of amstead of bills on New York, but | Lorillard Co. . ” | Ee? Ay Oe 700 0 _ | aold at 39.75 and October at 36.62 on the , Cuban Lodkes wens ski | . PIS «+: anese connections on the decline which car-| “en | See b ees Oa 6 eek ’ - April 21. artes a : ~ : ARCADE BUII DING | + Russian and German, but ountry. - St.. 900 182 ia & ee cone --4 off 19 2 ; Motors a Pe) Or epee : ial Seserts aad Imports. | Mex. ttt 22, 80K 4 17314 173 tin en o.. * & woe tg gaia Fa oe” oo age = SHS Glenreck Ot a eS 3 Malting, $1.55@i.75. i | Bo ehildren will alesis be taught ——.| NEW YORK, April 21.—Coffee—Rto No. i. | Sth and Olive - ish. “The foreign trade statement for) Mars eg 9! Leet Dent snes Be ate , closing. | - eae * : — | R — ee 1a e ) y l 4 _ ‘* ean ch shows no sign whatever of the. State Oli 22,900 3: : = 2 | - pvc xin i a ee: a. ee LIVESTOCK 1Stac: futures steady; May, 14.60c; July. : | ee wi prolong 4 effort has been m socinaiinsampesitet Ce ‘9 iby the husband and Congress 2 | i . . .G la 12) | : o , |} port to create a more active demand was; Granac much predicted shrinkage of exports. | Mon. Rabe > ctf 1,200 , 4 ea? | +e : ! : ,a disappointment to early buyers and the | Guffey-Gill| Sart [ONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., “April 21. | i agoe to obtain passports for ,- t t Cat- oa ee — —— —- —— —— - eee = “ 3 tle end calves, aust; beanie ian. Yn e DFR 9p TALAIAIBEAILALI LA EEA a * ther and children. Altho ee — iberainnen ihotikaruee “ee aoe eS - iictmermaiingeen ate eee — Sn ng ee pay *- ~ =. | | | | a¢ the imports break all records.” Sth sve _. af | Gl. M. ve 00 12 L /market showed increasing weakness during Hercules Paper hogs ; sheep, do a i . ' Heyden Cher oe 4 pid. .... : ne og, | the middie of the afternoon on the \all | _ os eir increase is so great that, al- Nat ce ree ‘eee tt ne sas | Gt. ~ pid... 2.36 7 4 7 Street, local, Southern and Japanese | Vorable eastern belt forecast caused reac-| Metex Oj) sharply. practically _— going at $15.25. atees : 7a ; TAKEN IN A GAMBLING R tions of a few points bu the market neld| Metro. Pet. HOGS—An/ iproved shipping outlet sent ae ws >t x ox | fairly steady early in the noon hour al-! Mexico Oi! bc PAA I Se eee : | prices upwary on the es "Son market. ad- : me s nualified, for the Department of com- Pierce \rrow : Norf. & West. ; { oo ane eEetiy , Payiew Ae oe CUES | Midwest Ref : 3: .. —— » Se. 20d _ one ored all ; : aT k a baker ¥ = ‘ soe % « ore b ian looke oO 5 ; ; ae » oy : ; While a few sales were Sic t or. | roe Ff n er erce has lately stated that, whereas | : o pfd. : . , | Deane ae ae a OM ly ‘ | Top $17 with bulk selling fro " ie | Aeolian Made - Aeolian Guaranteed | a Fourteen cooks and one import values are now reckoned up | % — coal, ae oan ae Tee 2: 734% —21, | ne 1 Spot Cotto 2. @ & le mee 34 8 ‘ were under 220 pounls. welghing | | ? 9e@ @rrested by the gambling squa¢ rough using current exchange Na Are. ‘oa 17 104% 10414121 ; > ' Sw alee d - , atv yor : n. ‘Orpheum Circuit : 3 3 heavier than 220 and up to 2 sold largely Yih ; poe 10 o'clock Iast night, after de -" LIVERPOOL, Dull: Perfection Tire ......... 31 : 8% | from $15.75@16.25, with heavies at $15¢@2 | | ~ sm a : 43! as eS = Weto-1D —_ € 5. Par a — VY oy a ~ > ~ siete ae O exchange a year ago. But even in| Remington T. "800 47 7 St. L. me Wee ee 208, _—— middling. 27.29; , 29> Low mid- } Phillips Petroleum ....... 36 4 and prices mostly her with the at | March, 1919, «xchange on various| Pc % 7: tte 10% = C0.) «++. 100 BBY .. . i878 set, 3000 aq vite $166 | Eres, & Ret. 1, , hau vice dipmonlintendl sUropean markets from which we a-e ievage Arms 8 . adio . ® gher. oe — were depreciated 5 Seare-Reb. : a ° | Republic Rdebiete eeleget * Se meet shorn’ amb Brice, al ‘x | | ae Following i j 5 See eee . soe aes terests represented by Allan A. Ryan, / , flea report by countries showed cnt See iso Cs Se ad ba fee Exchange today. Total sales of r él 4 J. rts. 4% 4% chairman of the Stutz Co., have ac. | spresentative uke’s hospital, Delmar boule r eight months an increase of $1y»,- (In $1000 2C. & N. W.. St. L : | : , 61% | : a ue. a, N. . } | it : ' : and Belt Mu who Fam Amports from Seats ann yore. lots.) s0. se 4 St. P. & N. + ; “8 1 ze & PEP MERE Ee, cepted this suggestion and that x iN | j ual *e a aven " fud 4. B of 3° 46,000,000 in imports from | 189 U.S {iberty ls 4 85-00 $0 ae Oo | (SF , Fito 88 | Big Ledge. ....... . a board of three leading finan-. | i} } = — has been appointed : 8 5 i “Bnd of $544,000,000 in imports pee A rifen 48 Al). 5414 | Cons. Cop. . destsee 49 ‘/ clers will be named. It is probable iieem ele , . lf ; at es sistant head of the Departmen! Europe.” . “ ore au} Ml manveder,| ign 2%, | that the board may be called upon ahi POU) Peale ie | nate HF 4 ‘he Investigation of Cancer in I 48% El Salvador. _shlonay anc tad Ene ea : -_ 1 . . . b ° } ». i] it ' : aie Cop’ ts 7 78%, | , * te 54 | Goldén Gate. , ;| to fix a price for the stock. Sales at: Mai cealh 2 ae a Sieetved 6 seen ee YORK, April 1. —Sterling was) | Hecila. ® slight eecune during the fore- —-+ ait yale ya ’ —— ————- _a~- © ’ Yori VPeRb yd) 1b , - - a > at. ene ’ . * 25 833; ————— — ee — mle Oe See DOA - om © a o cooosc°o eee — at et SD ee ooorn te sseerete ~ 285. #3 Ss —_ | Nipissing. sn Sn, ae Oo. ’. $7380 nave been reported since’ the Bai eg eae ba E | 1 fe i fi ceived a year’s post eters: ee ts i stock was dropped from the list. | a NW--ge—= ger | BE) 2 erenin tn the school ay there- was sudden | C edeol Wiese zt, te | rhe arbitration proposal was made | | i -eellien ae West End Cons . 7.) at a meeting of stock exchange firms eopta. nit ae ete called by the Protective Committee. nese account and was nancial crisis now pre- French and Italian were erman Was in fair do- vance. lars per pound, demand, 4.924, ; days nes 4 bankers re. G con 5s r li 4 oe : re 2 +d + ID sg ‘ My | 13 Third Ay. ook a Se . 7 | 3 Third AY. * ~ RTE ROP RET ER OS mage ” ~ a - ie — rune " . _— an : = Ss wom “—. ws . x : . - — a oe i etree RS hr Alene ott - . . — . , 3 . tides ieee, Fees 2 ; “y any Garerwarereerene 2 - near - ry SS at ard. 20 - _ 53 Ve - ~>>>>>>: e> L eel “ow ite TTS 7 Ae >. Call mon joady ; high, 7: 5 low, 7; ru gan, 7; bank Zeceptaness, agin é “aaa . Bar Silver. ‘ORK, 1 21.—Bar silver, 117%, INDON, Apri! —Rar silver, 68%4 oe. Money, 44% per cent. D hes BL ; out. Th ™ per cen —— rho De oe 4 - S50 sae ~~ _ — DH mt me OSS ee ee me : Ts —. os Cc. Div.. . Stee , 82 enn SY ae Tr. ro tr. cits, © PESOS r Ur rs het tata: Zz gs as mented et tnt ig > . * OA 29 yas = a i643; °°:

Page 11

DNESDAY, . earn oI, 1920. - F WATCH YOUR. PEP PEP AND YOUR STEP WILL TAKE CARE OF I ITSELF —If you advertise your business in these columns. “@@ __post-pisparen, 11 Sree ~——- 8 ee — em ee ere LES TEACHERS FAIL |INTER CHURCH MOVEMENT paawes Seas EATHS . “LOST AND FOUND DETECTIVES — | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | _ “HEL P WANTED—MEN, BOYS NNN tl tl el Dl ell Aas, . ‘ ~ - . _ en ea — —ONP el alah hel a el eee ee . Oe. aa ee © PBL Pe oe - ee ~ i , ee eee BRA BPP PABA ~~ - » ASK REAPPOINT MENT | Biered into rest on Tuesday. | WIETHAU PT— Entered into rest on "Penge L DETEC ai r d} | loc ‘ enc ed, well edu “ated: wishes to take charge i G. R. Schmidt Woolen a, Co. . i" 16 16840 —— y and three grade teachers failed be. n ehalf Moehlmann) and the late ary Buc Bagh A. M.. of Quinev. Til. | ae 4c3) | Tuesday morning, on Gran : car: "Sindes 267 Blntey ay Fond Pindett S108 "Dal | =. small office , S200. Bos Foes 5... S9) | a pply for reappointment at a Of the $400,000 which it is proposed dear brother of Mrs. G. W. Zieger, Mrs. F° mi | please call Forest 3681; reward. >a mar 8744X S ) | STENOGRAP HER—SiL; experienced; would | BOY—16 or over, to work at ~— ae - J | =S—= like first-class position; 9 years’ ¢experi- office and carry mall to Py 3 ply Aloe "Oe. es ee tet ae ee ee 162%9b 169 ga tf . Bruening and Marie Buckholz and our UMBRELLA—Lost, at West Ex cot Bid a na of the ged o Education |to raise through the “friendly citi- Tt recnee-ta-law = ge Pg 24 years. P E R os O N A s ater, Tuesday, gray eat End Lyrio The- DRESSMAKING } AND MILLINERY | ence. Box M-l, Post-Dispatch. eT — Fad | i e St. C s 8 « ’ ’ esidence. 2640 Montgomery | monogram S r- eee Rane lhy ate tee Red nnt ~ ——— Fs, pight. The St. Charles Superin-| zens’ group” here, for the Inter-|stteet. Thuraday, April 22, at 2 panto | Hutchineon, vetianta ae a = | WOMAN Sit.; cleaning of ironing; Thure- | Sy —aq or iF years of for timekeeping LBS? nt of Schools, Joseph Herring,! church World Movement, is bei New Bethlehem Cemetery. “(eR) | WATCH CHARM —ce - (c) DRESSMAKINGLadies and |. miléren’ 9 vy. Friday, Saturday. Maxine Adantis, foment ¢: Bae ition te eep 155 aa ea —— Site ©ing | CORKINS—On T 20 on | Lost: Scottish Rite. Call ; So Gone at home regon. | Bomon tor ad me 1930 182 Tee 159%, as, e cotlegers sa renee for 20) organized. The financial campaign|. at 3:3 m.. “Hates Semen C aitetae | i ncnchAlmpanbsine SE ~ |= ee adees s___ (8) —— =~. ee | WOMAN—Sit. by German: to wash, fron and ‘Buck’ spstove & tenes, 3 , / ‘ 9a > r offered an increase in sal- of the movement will begin Sunday. of Bart ani ohn Ww. f ‘orkins, dear mother | PERSONAI-—Dolly, sold out; come and see} .. ; a _ FOUND — ___'NSTRUCTION — do cleaning 1714 S. 10th, Cal! tn person ProY— Must be 16 veare old. Sth- 1014 Baw of $200 @ year, making an an- The increasing of ministers’ an’ Ter and rch Corkins and Mrs, Tom me, Hubby. ia atti ne , WOMAN-—Sit.: experienced; for cleaning or ate, neat and clean, to run erran 4a 104 ga cock la 99 - | —cene—teemne - | ae = ae Un of $2200, but has not an- tis will be taken from the resi- PE RSON Al, Jose ph “‘Kautzman: ri ‘all at your ond District tame ——- ; : | a wag aries is an important objective of the | dence of her son, Arch Corkins. 5624 Ma-| _Sister’s, Marie Pisher. when you see this; | Diatrict: Fee Rates creek > aes t } ~~ = EPANISH--With Mexican and South Amert- | N. 2tst st. chance for energetic boy; good salary R-- terms taught; learn what you sitive- : _ivsneed; don’, Waste time. 2221 Lynch... | WOMAN—Sit.; housec leaning or laundry; on Atrasmer, Post-Dispatch we SS? i his decision. movem eye “rey t N V > : ent. The preliminar ‘ay | Ple avenue, on Thursday, April 2%, 7\ Nery important. 1015 N. Vandeventer av silk sash, at Eleventh D " | ; SF a Stadtmann, the rinci 1.{has show P y survey = =~ | | errands; good pay: ¢ “ae w their requests for increases. The|an unskilled foreign laborer, " 0 RS _. a pn age months pi d: a! SO nead capable women i th thas Sealant ci Se arnt tartan eles ened DERMATOLOGY—Su orfiuous hair an¢@ facial | H ELP WA N fi E D | trade: references required. Apply Gor- , | board infants. Board of Children’s Gi GLOBE Carpet aes, C Co., 2624 Olive st. blemishes removed 2-needle electrolysis; don _& Co.. 11°23 Washington. Aco MALIZED AT CLOSE ae ‘three grade teachers said they would _— ‘as Robert. Marie. | dians 237 Municipal ourts Bldg. : | i « ; Anthony, and Secunh Surnhe and |¢ ~aoaes memes | FoMmont 852, Central 49f (c8)| ladies only. Miss EB. Callen, 1830 Railway BOY—To deliver packages; easy - work; | apply. Grade teachers received; Guardians for Former Soldiers, | Mrs. Peter Bowe, dauzhter of Catherino | CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets Feno- xchange bldg. Phone Olive 4°41. __.(c80) MEN, BOYS good hours: pay every Saturday: vacs- SPECIAL NOTICES rp eno- ee PAA A a he et ee ta ata aa tion each ear; Pest for hottdays h floor. N.* . _{s) FOUND BY POLICE—Auto crank. at Sec: | SPANISH | laundry; wood work! Lulu Titrell, 817; make himself useful around office: good 90',a 98 $14 @84 somset Locust ste. a “ese = — = @& = © ~ © ~—-— me te increase recently of $20 a month, De Witt Fowler as Nevill and the late Patrick Nevill. sister Sai a vie vated like new. 3829 Finney. Lindeli | ~~ r 2 Bee an amuel Glass, | of Joseph and James Nevill. niece of Mrs. | ~~~ ~~ | 2030, Delmar 2451. THEATRICA ; : y J R—| See Mr. Sc efferling. 315 ie ag of $95. The grade schools| former United States soldiers, were | Michael Kelly and Mrs James Green SPECIAL, NOTICE—After April 20, 1920, | —————7seeso a1) ee ____THEATRI! C/ aS Pe hae Apply ‘Hirsch “Boiling Raunt. Seed teen, | Lae 17 teachers. declared of unsound mind by a jury | residence. S443 Hel cen Bhs family | any debis contracted by his wife, Mrs. Bdna ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. PICTURE SHOW Wtd4.-—-With airdome; large | cheste 2; | GOLORED BOF—About 10 years oldy te es ths Prob - Y | residence. 3433 Bell avenue. Due notice Recher. “Wm. P ¢ he. Sele pre hemuortin oy’ + Stat sacs ging atest Mk dich ocsaetotetan seating capacity; will lease or bay out- ASSISTANT FIREMAN—Roselle Hotel, 4145| learn sewing machine repair work and do obage Court today. Paul mawiiteGm Ww Fn Shear . a Ph. —_ 7 NOTICE will not be responsible | YL, SPectalize in wiring ready-built houses. | Tight. Box D-234, Post-Dispatch. (c4) | Lindell. ° (3 ae "must be. aT well Ss aive FS INCREASED IN NINE owler, a brother, was appointed £=%Wm. ey 3826. __(c8) ville by Spanish gentleman; must be will- macy, 222 S. Euclid. a gl guardian for Fowler, who is in the Infirmary. Schreiner, after April > ae | iin Funeral Thursday, April 22. at 7:30 a. m., | Schreiner. ) OL > HOUSE wiring and repairing at rea-| ing to leave the city; instructions free. C ASSISTANT MANAGER—For ret ; S—Westgat cing’ SF LARGE OFFICE BUILDINGS city sanitarium. Public Adminis- | from Collins’ parlors. 1039 North Grand ave-| SPECIAL NOTICE—Jullus Radom is Pag prices. Cabany S745J. 1447 Black. fish ea 1912, School, Odeon Bidg. Es > apparel department. alg apy pe me BELLEOY Wests e Hotel, EK as h trator Newell was appointe _| nue. to Old Cathedral Church, thence to} longer connected wtih and interested in the Position to offer a man who has had expe- : PP d guar Calvary Cemetery. ‘c)} business Iceated at 6172 Delmar bl.. known | HORP Elec. Co., 6216 Carlsbad av. Old rience along this line and who can quality. a gs -848, Pc -Dispateh ~ Sgt (cat house wirlng and fixtures; all work guar- Apply to Mr. Dieckhaus at Sonnenfeld's, a = ost. ., Victoria, Granite, I _| dian for Glass, who is in the State] re vit the Mill ire Co., d all bill: nternation ESCHMANN—Entered into rest_on Tues- as the Miller Tire Co., and all bills and anteed. Call Riverside 803R between 6 and 610 Waehington av. (c14) | BRIOKLAYERS—Nonunion: top price; Kens asylum at Farmington. day. April 20, 19°0 07 money should be paid direct to Henry H. ine Boatmen’ S a a Part & sonesnine Eschm ann : ons et m PR oe Miller. I ro oe . —s, for ony oe 2 eT a i CYST E M P L O yY M E N T AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—4000 E Easton. (c) Post-Dimoeee”’ erst ~— =e wate a chan mother of Emil E wW.. | contracted by sat ullus Radom. enry}) — IT = App Jo Tirta RY a Railway Exchange Included. | _ _ Victor J., Frederick | sontiacte nx! MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES WANTED Vite aCDLB WASHER—Apply 1013 § | BUSHELMAN—Must aA H. and the late George E. Eschmann, Mrs competent 4 nants of the four upper A. Gaffron. Mrs. C ‘mann | &@PRO WR ge gare ey measures and full bar of shop. Perme- pper floors - 8 Charles M. Hermann | SPECIAL NOTICE—Notice to the public: AUTOMOBILE TRIMMERS—Highest wa nent. position. 302. N. Grand av. (4) | New York stock nimazkty . 4 bd . and M 840 wey i906 ** ‘ ee rs. Harry Manley, mother-in-law | The Peters Clear in and Dyeing Co., 4544 a and Pauling: drop card. P. J. Mc e h suddenly. dev ed = re oned sgcrrennaete maria Cit and grandmother, in her seventv-first year. Gravois ay. leaning Ss. Jetteraon av., is 3708 La 8 er” __to_good_ men. Apply BU tae ewe —Middle-aged man Apply MEN, BOYS AUTO BODY yk ey (~ ¥- Aute | _Choutea 4 soved ’a AF of the Pierce, International Life, Funeral Friday April 23. at 3 p._m.,! still operated under the old management CARPENTER ‘work, house eepalie auilck Body Co ane ne s ie PP POPP BAP AIP DAIS BPP LPD BPD PB LL % - 2186 Ara ahoe st., > -- July § y, 81.58 58 to $1. sree wed | ge Bank, ene of Com- ; eae Wont F a to Bellefop the same efficient wav as heretofore. It has | _Enright. (aa AUTO WASHER—Colo in gares . 4 meer (cl) CABINET MAKER Finitciame OT10 Gravois. dimerce ormer Aer - meéetery otor no connection with the Superior Cleanin rrr ees i isi > a = Jaccard),} _ Louisville (Ky.) papers please copv and . Dye! ng Co ‘¢ all, Riverside 1228 or | CUTTING and removing concrete, Gran Wrtenny ‘77 n 606” Pont. Disp, atch. - Teter | AUTO MECHANIO—Must be first-class; ail- CARPENTER—Or handy man. 3715 Oliye. TaN d. ies | hants-Laclede, Victoria and | Vietor ~ 1149 Sidney 2°90) or Victor 2554. | ,Contracting Co. Phone Grand 5490; V ia. — oo P .| round man on all makes of cars; good pay > See = 2) HEIDEL—- Entered into re letor 2554. | THE C | 21.—Cloverseed—Pri | QGranite Buildings, in the downt Fil 20, 1920. Elizabeth atareiay; | Peters Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Albert J. | tf 236, (ek) | AUTO MECHANIO HELPBR—Sit.; first-class| to right man. 3132 Park ic) | CARPENTERS —Nonunion._3663_Delmar._(@ 27; October, $28.50; Dec. a a “ wth dons iteha Nagas Middel (neh. Gente) boecee Warearethe | Tuchmueller, Mar. ' (c6) | BUILDERS and excavators, attention: Free| oc “Aus Pap: sone motor _ good ariv-| AUTO TRIMMER—State experience and | ARPENTERS—For factory work. — BGS ot, and of the Wall Building, THE REGULAR WEDNESDAY NIGHT | A®na Spitzenbere (nes Heidel). Gust. | ~~ ——— dump on Itaska and Pennsylvania av. See! 27.—Box #-5,_ Post-Dispatch. , _wages wanted. Old Line Auto Works, Christy. 6900 Manchester, a SEALED _PROPOSALS our sign: fronts Pennsylvania. Victor Wm, | BAKER—Sit.; Al up-to-date cake and pas-| Springfield, Mo. (4) | CARPENTERS—Four, | ry good nonunion, . . : ’ Ca ‘ct. - Bat Olive street and Vandeventer ave-| dance at Jefferson Barracks will _ | Heidel, Emma Rothweiler (nee Heidel). | > ‘ Be: 2 poned until next week as the mat hee and our dear Krandmother and great- | ~~ eee ia tt a naa crt Reitz Realty Co.. 810-12 Chestnut. | try baker; expert on fancy pastries and | AUTO WASHER—And night man; must be | 7 once.—_Call_ on and Zinc. Sw will be required to pay higher plays for these dances, has been engaged 9°"? aged 79 years 8 months and | SEALED PROPOSAL—U. S.: Engineer Office, | FOORS grained or hardwood floors imi-| Secorative work. Franklin, 1524 Deer. _{°) | able to run all makes of cars: highest | ARPENTER—Open shop. Avply 3752 Ore- at 8.35 in St. Louis mar - - “Brents, beginning in some cases May } to play for the Spanish-American War Vet | Florence, Ala. Sealed proposals will be re- tated; estimation given gladly. Box R-103,) BAKER—Sit.. cake baker: steady work or | Wages paid to first-class man. Shenandoah | gon av. | a wi 4g et- Remains in state at Witt Bros.’ chapel. ceived here until June 1. 1920, and then, _Post- -Dispatch. a few days a week. Box K-40, Post-Dis. | Garagfie, 8482 Shenandoah. (cB) ee se 1252A Aubert, after bs a June 1, and in other orans’ Reunion at the Armory. 2929 South Jeff ; ‘ ; : lor her cases at les OO on Son, Ayenue.” Funeral opened, for furnishing and delivering four i CAN handle, «few — family washings: 1) | AUTOMOBILE | MECHANICS—Threo reai _m.__ Oo wear; will) BARTENDER—And soft drink dispenser; re- SER SCRSS =—MOCRA ICS, “VEST CARPENTER Good for work; expiration of present leases. The a | A MEETING OF THE 4 _ | luc Church and cemetery, at Sapping-/| sand (30,000) horsepower. with governors. rea) 17 floors of the Railway Ex-| Iillary Louis National Guard. ‘Thirty. ton, Mo. Relatives and friends are in-| Further information on application. (020) eae 2. Post-Diapat > or ae, charge. ton Hable and competent; middle aged. Box We 8g ha ¥ a, ee estate owner; call today. iD West Pine. i » Building are leased for long fifth Division, will be held tomorrow after- vited. (C) | SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be GAS PIPES cleaned, $2.50: st ~ E-207, Post-Dispatch. (80) experience and ability. Post ur | CARPENTER—Must be expert es noon at Jefferson Memorial. Plans for the | JABCHAN —Entered into rest on Mon- | ’ | the office of the Pp ates $1.50: work A. Stoves connected,| BATTERY REPAIR MAN-—Sit.; 6 years’ Dispatch. r re May day dance at the National Guard Ar- day, April 19, 1920, at 10:30 p. m., Laura a) A this department until 2 m, fitter. 3412 rey, Ser ee shan experience; employed; married; will ac- | SavuR—Second hand a all Ir S]f BF Buitaine agents, in thotr notions to| cumsea "A" sberany Wi ation tastudity | er dabehanka” daivedduugiter" of Meara | Ma” whh ‘cwinde” cacken™ingcanra® sat is | Seti Sa Shy. "Roe a | ARRAS i RT “TOT a | CARTAN ant gece RST , n Is 1 acks, ors' sacks, ‘ : ain once t. a ‘4 nts, cite the increased cost of ov en of the Verdun medai oy = * Seen fine ae, oes dear sister | rural coreere: canvas sacks, mpociea, deliv- = FIPES blown out. —~ We don’t tear =—_— “= » a re hand. Speck Opnfection-| 8. 7th. ” . ag = = ° n, rs @ Custer and Gertie Alweis and; ery satchels, coin sacks, cotton towe 8s, cot- cut your pipes or dirty your | BOOKKEEPER—SiIt.; first-class, desires per- ery, 4 Market. (c) Term Notes ~ owe rk and materials, and in some Mrs. May Carrick, aged 26 years. | ton cloth, cheesec’oth, flags, shoulder and| house: we don’t want your money unless manent situation; up-to-date; prove work| RAKBR—Bench hand: apply at 4470 Delma ee ee we Se cneenen ss a | increased taxation. Increased PECIAL CALLED MEETIN Funeral will take place Thursday, April 22,/ carriers’ tie straps, belting and rawhide| YOU are Batisfied. John Schoen Plumbing} daily; good penman; references. Box K-360, : c8)| Fairvi Webster: i anu’ : — t Tel th Engineers’ Relativ TING OF THE) | at 10 a. m., from brother's residence, 1939 lacings as they may be ordered for use of O., 1411 Veaght st. Kinloch Central 5367 Post- Dispatch. (4) (cS) | _Fuirview, Webster; phone Bell 14446W. (0¢) + @rates for light and heat are among be held at Central ieee Cee will| Penn street, thence to St. Agnes’ Church,| the postal service from time to time durt Bell Tyler 2 (el4) BAKER—Third hand. or boy with some ex-|CaRPET FI iienes® ent ane ortgage onds + Withe causes mentioned. 8g ag yg ey ppeneevow . 2} thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery.(c3) | the fiscal year beginning July -1, 1920, and | PERCOLATORS—We repair all makes. put | CANDY MAKER-—Expert retail candy, ice gages | ane “é a .. meals; day) “and lay border: cross joining, run Sing- *y of the anniversary of the return of the resi, | KOBUSC Entered into rest Monday,, ending June 30, 1921. Blank proposals with | on handles that don’t burn off; also solder | ,°7¢®M and syrup maker wants work $ or| Work. Ashland and_ Vandeventer. r electric machine: married nD ment, May 1 © regi- April et Dp. m. Johanna. Specifications and instructions to bidders! aluminum, 915 N. Broadway. (C36) 4 hours forenoons, Phone Cabany 1668. (4)| HARBER—Guarantes $30; must be first- G 2. : - wil! be ae upon application to the | I CAN CARPENTE R—Sit.: garages, sleeping porch- class: 4 8. 18th sat. xen f Brinker Esaasch: dear mother of Mrs handle a few fami! wash , + . = . AS s . ’ » ; ings: ~ . a 3 S YEARS George ©. Diederich, Mrs, F. W. Wrieden te Bir: Agent. a . meci } washed and froned: read A , a es and repairin granl old. 4964A Alsace | HARRER—Century Bld«., 319 N. Oth.: short 7% to 812% a item tite seenontts foniee a AN AUTHOR-/and George J. Kobusch. and our dear 4: RULE SON. Postmaster- General. (970) | call and deliver: reasonable yp A am, wilt | av. _Delmar rib (83) hours; steady job. $30 guarantee. CRAUF FEUR—Colored, with experience; — teas ‘ IFFEBUR—Sit.: co! : ff. 3 73 ES + -18; to learn tinner trade: steady work. - _ Fee = mate BURGLARS RANSACKED THE HOME ay. Abr ati AUTO LICENSE—Lost, Missour! State, —- | MAN—21, experienced biller, bookkeeper and | 1431 S. Vandeventer. (cd) | _Salary expected. Box 1-271, Dis. (o¢ (2) - | CLERK—Good at figures; wholesale har st. (cB) from Math. Hermann & Son's chapel, Fair! and willl continue to serve its customers in and reasonable. Forest emhan. ee ee PURE AE eT NeeeD 2 A TT NI ARO OS a eR tem No va ‘7 « “a -~ ned mon@éy from him regularly - 30 of Mrs. Katherine Burnett, 524 © , Pp. m.. Anna Kroupa (nee Tringl), | eari .0 70: rewar Sidney | 1-H T us move you; give us a trial: sa*tisfac- 79 ie a bugh the American Minister at i nue. cae peeves. ig po A aged 43 years, dear wife of Frank Krovpa, ' — wee, Pee _— i tion guaranteed? be moved as low as 33 a Ee se a. a. —— = | BOY 7. 16 fears, to learn woodworking + ‘rade. ware. 704 N. Third 4 bl ty family last night, taking $35 and jeweiry perevead mother of Margaret and Mathias) oO... FF. ioiatianeae load. O. K. Moving and Express Co., 2 MAN--Sit. by old man, handy at carpenter | 2313 8. Comptan. —— see) istr aw an was able to live in valued at ($128. Kroupa, dear daughter of Mary Tringl,}) BAKLY CLOTHES—Loet, pink drese and Park; phone Sidney 378. _ tore work, egg ae or plumbing: best of refer- |; BOY—Intelligent, to asaist in shipping - and| CLERK-—Neat penman, for 4 ibutiot mparative comfort. one. ear sister, sister-in-law and aunt. | shoes, on northbound Bellefontaine car. | We advance money on ~ furniture. rugs, sew. | -cnce. Box 416, Post-Dispatch. _—_—() order department. Call 15 S. 4th et. (c4) work: excellent opportunity; state salary” *""~* uneral Thursday, April . at 8:30 a. 6:20 p. m. Sunday: return 1516 La Salle: | ing machines and Victrolas if stored in our | MAN—-Sit.; age >» 88: steady and reliable; BOY—Colored. t» work in drug stor ; | expected. _Box_ 1-278, Post-Dispatch. _(c® eGEWEERY. save-teat wtaht teem the ona St, Wineeat tae Pants Checce ‘aicoguae 7. Pra SEES RG Sey SEP RORSCTER —- | Warehouse. Wiehe F “urniture ani Storage wishes work in smafl store; some selling | good wages. 6118 Easton. , | CLERK—To operate, switchboard and ao. * * TAKEN IN A GAMBLING RAID . . a BAG—Lost: la ly's S velvet; ‘containing bank- | _Co., 1516 Franklin; Central 4303. _ ick) _experienc e. Box K ~ 254, P ost- Dispatch. | BOY—To help in ones room. ideal Damp light clerteal work pees opportunity 1020 Pp (c3) | - eiry store of Jesse Hughes, 2224 Sotuh Broad-| SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery 1¢3) at BE. a ee - re | book, gloves, purse and child’s purse; ad- | > aaa a 88 ; pose ym eee ee ; Advan t: wer NEWMAN—Entered_ into rest on Monday, | fress ” in bankbook. Cabany 4896W. (e3) | LEONORI STORAGE CO.—-Fireproof ware- | MAN--Young, dasires work evenings; 21; ex-; Wash Co., 3307 To ~~ gee surround — Aorit 19, 1920. at 7:45 p m.. W. F. New. “TE ae ey Tere = ae a safe storage rr furniture, aut “4 cellent ~~ ter and appearance. 30% * BOYS— Over 16. light work: $2.50 per day FRE PACKERS -s =, 7 ra 2 ‘ ° ast, one ¢ amond, 2 sapp ae: mobiles, boxes, pianos, etc.; move, pack, SOS, _Post Mispatch. os . COFFEE "AC ~—Two men, thoro & “Fourteen cooks and one baker were FOAL gil Wy Jaf nol gy ‘Vititie. 7 (nee belaved busband of Maggie Newman mis; mity of Vandeventer and Olive. “all | ante: service — prompt, satisfactory. | JThN_24, desires any kind of work to “5. | sans or a A te? ; eS | experienced in packing coffee in te a ' 2 27 ot c) Co ee u , ; ? — , att 3) re é to answer phones in expres rg : . ed by the gambling squad at years old. of 2012 Gano avenue, was accosted | &randfather. nme a ee clede avs. Lindell 6620, Delmar 4708. ic i4) | in evenings; energetit, well educated dili-|) “orfice. 703 N, 20th #e: ete) ieee One Fight vention ‘elock last ight ft a at Fighth street and Washington avenue yea- Funeral will take nlace from the family BAR PIN—Lost; diamond and sapphire, Mon- : : gent worker: employed as draftsman by day. | ene aomeatascesesmenasenanatais —- I Cott Cc ' 4 Elm 0 cioc ast 0 s , iter detec-/terday by a man about 40 years old, who somdence, 4190 Enright avenue, on Thurs-| day night; 8 diamonds, 12 aa eg a pap hg: Ly ALIF ‘ORNIA 7 Am | shipping | Rox E-351, Post-Dispatch. (4) | BOYS Colored Apply Philip Franzel, 420) _heyne ~otiee *0:; eee ee an wn eo o¢ im ' ‘* asked him to run an errand romisi ¢ », at 2p. m., to New Cathe- eral reward. Room 519, Washington otel. | my automoovile a wepemeee GOCGe WO Ae i ats) ee ee ina ao man about or 2?r- had “jimmied” their way into D Oo pay 4 (5) | Angeles, Cal., and can save you about 50 | MAN--30, wants connection with good house; | BOY—$45 per month. Wabash Rallway © 0. years ord as clerk and collector; perma- him well. The man said he would hold the } are respectfully invited. ) Cooks and Pastry Cooks’ Club, suit until the boy returned. When Vititie Dieceaned ‘was ge wagye gd tt oe or oun | PROOCH—Lost, cluster diamonds, April 20 | nok cent, in freight with. « rcameit cet hme lee come ie * oo > cites on wage ones rene: o) | Peet ANT Ale Phe rae (cer ane 5 ‘f ( > 4 BERS a , : ’ -*“) | private vo0-foot car w me: write or tele- es, organization work: formerly offic ° . : . 3A Walnut street, on information | came —_— the man and the sult had disap- nd 2. say ' > | concern with future. Box K-418, P.-D. (4) | BOY—About 17, for coffee pantry. Mar- GOMPOSITORS—Nonunion;_ 8 pours: Roal sta d th k f Poll Platzer, dear mother of Joh n J, Platzer Pe mu ke py OEE me WALL PA PER cleaning done: goad wor |MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Sit.; desires | quette Hotel, 18th and Washington. (cS) pay for steady men, 419 N. 4th at (ent) e prisoners booked for Police | WALL PA cleaning Gone: £ work.| work evenings, also afternoons {f neces- | a —- | COMPOSITORS—-First-claas on railroad , and our dear sister-in-law sary. Box K-3863, _Post- ‘Dispatch. » sister of Mrs. Margaret Rilv (nee Platzer). | CAPE—Lost, maribou, black, Tuesday, on : 's hi ) Tyler 1948W. BOY—About 16 for office work: must write vu Py - Steve Platzer Easton, between King’s highway and Good- | were | . +e work; good working ~~ eames, best wager. — charges of suspected gam For Infants and Children ‘ and aunt, at the age of 66 vears ' fellow, or Easton and North Market, on TARANTEED wal! paper cleaning $1 up; | — COR Se MAREE — good ‘hand. _Pearistone Bin lery. BE20 Fine. Hox L-68, Post-Dispate (OND) _——w° “ Funeral on Thursday. April 22. at 3 p. Gor I fellow ; _reward. _ Cabany 3394M. ic) "union. Miller, 3703 Finney... Lin. 672R. | PAINTER—Wants to do painting for large BOY-—About 16: white or colored. — Drug store. COMPOSI’ TOR Two. aerees soekiner & stealy: — In Use For Over 30 Yea m., from Ziewrenhein Brot.’ chapel, 26233 | | CARD— Lost. . badge card No. 1415: Newstead, i WINDOWS. paper and paint “cleaning. ~ Call property owner; satisfactory terms. Box Bridge and Rel] ny position with chance to learn correct coas-. Stua G Pri re Cherokee street, to SS. Peter and Paul's near Labadie and Greer; reward. 8015 New-| the Real House Cleaning Co. Centrai| -24. Post- Dispate h. {8) | BOY—For light factory “work; ‘ position and opportunity for advancement: : et Musa ts Harvard re Always bears Cemetery. (Cc) | stead. ES eae Be ae ES sl _| S467L, Lindell 3578. 4029 Madison. eee SALESMAN—Sit. by city salesman; 4 years’ | to 16 years old. Apply 2200 Adam ‘SS state lost employers. age, education. salary _, Stuart Mudd, a senior in Harvard PRECKEL—Entered into rest Tuesday, | p71AMOND LOCKET—Lost, between Market EXPERT wall paper cleaning, $1 a room: | (@xperience; can carers ish reference and bone ROYS—To learn wholesale hardware: "chance expected. Box R-208. est: Diswarce, a7 the April 20, 1920, at 7 a. m., Anna Preckel, Walnut, man’s picture inside; re- _aatene tion quarantess or no pay: place| Address C. M. H.. 8210 Park av. (4) for advancement. 704 N. 34 st. _{e5) | COOK-—A Teliable man; good w Dein +. |__ Western Military. Academy, x tom, rit! ( paical College, has won the Boyl- dignature of beloved daughter of Wilhelmina and the | 2810 Walnut, o Sie Oe Main 189 contra 81 60. Ss AL ESMAN—Sit.; “printing experienae, wants BOYS—For stock room work. Apply 1215 ph. O- | ented prize of $300 for the best essay another line: energetic; age 30; what can ES Pare S| COOK—At once. ~ 4635 Delmar bl.: under new BOY—To learn printing trade. Apply 419 management late William Preckel, sister of George J.. | DOG—Lost: black and tan hound: part of “cleaning $1.5 Nagle, } 5 i oar . a medical subject, according to Anthony J. and Theodore Moenigmann and | tain on collar; reward, Inder please} 3@39° " selene Lindell Daw Delmar; you _offer?. Box K-20, 1 ost-Dispati h. (4) ee ord received by his father, Dr. Har- Mra, W iliam ©, Tucker, Mra, W. R. Lich,| phone Victor. 119 or Sidney 1608" ; aS) | 34775. ; ROR ERE COE eae __. | SALESMAN—Six years’ road experience: 2! Olive 4), COOK-—Pastry, second: apply to stewardé. j y os ‘ — a ¥ Maender and William Preckel | DOG—Lost; white pomeranian spitz dog. ONLY first-class men do our wall-paper! years as sales manager: desirous of con- ROY: S—Call at Bova’s Fruit Shop, 200 N. 7th. American Hotel. he with reli ible house; best of refer- 8)| COOK—Colored: first-class combination man: nei vee G. Mudd, chief of staff of St. " dear sister-in-law and aunt. ~o4f | from 4600 Pershing block; reward. Call cleaning; estimates given. Rogers Co.,' necting Funeral from the late residence, 594- Lindell 139 5 4244A Ashland Colfax 2062 Ww. _{e83) ences. Box K - J16, Post- Dis. (T) | ROY Te work in candy store. OS57 Del- | Cabany ¢ Serta’ roe ke’s hospital, Delmar boulevard R | i a Hees hi , omaine place, on Friday, April 23. at > UREENET Pe CEE D , : emewenaeees a | | 8:30 a, m., to St. Barbara’s Church, thence DOG Lost; “white, with lemon colored ears: UNION House & Window Cleaning Co. does SAI, ESMAN Sit. young man with city and} mar bi. weeps sc: GOOK—Fry and second: good waaee and ee er penees oy ap Over 300—from $4 up Bought from to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and rela- | ee .. ane po oaitorme rg onper’ pare® and Jom Sal cleaning. Addroas expe iience desires connection | ROY-- Must he 16 ye f age or have | hours: apply to Mr. Case, American Hoty. old, has been appointed as as- the swellest homes in the West End. tives respectfully invited to attend. De- | rev are for On en Wales: \ pengy * g or “Ge Ae SS A eS good company: no stock or straixht | ~ Must be hoa ee 0 f. yes hay RNR Sea ‘& ant head of the Department of Cloak G ceased was a member of the Young La- | ee . a a | ACME Wall Paper Cleaning Co. will oali Commission proposition need reply. Box O° | seers a at Sis 3s09 | COOK- And butcher: in large cafeteria, =a s In ' $1. , te dies’ Sodality of St. Barbara’s C“hurch.(c4) | pog—Lost: tov Zoston bulldog. female ; | and estimate your cleaning: work guaran- 412. Post-Dispatch. — a. BO} 15 Re work in drug store; $13. ; wages and hours: state where employed atm * igation of Cancer in Har- Skirts. $1 Dresses REILLY—0On Tuesday. April 20, 1920. at brown with white markings; return ‘4S8! teed: vacuum cleaners rented. Grand S958. : UMBRELLA—~Lost. “a Cumin. ae Wank. Olive st. ie Sehr _| and references. Rox K-L. Poat-Dis ney “ Mediont College. ane also has 20% OPEN UNTIL ge A 1 44 areeret eA B ong ry ah ae Lan ig a hs tas: eae . ty Bes pat ae - £78) worth’ re Tues lay Sidney 159IW. Reward BOYS For light. deen factory work: good . c (MOK ‘jood second: good wager and nears: '8Ce: ’ 2. . : | pet), agec VOGrs, GOA? Wire OF Bee ee eee ee a |! WE do high-grade decorating, painting, wall) ©ay-% “ne chance for advancement Apply H. W.i state where evipleved. Box K-2, Post-Di« dd @ year’s post graduate schol- 3837 Imar 8 P, M, ellly. sister of Joseph arfd Adam Klepoe: | FUR—Lost. mink, on Hodiamont car. Mon- hanging and hardwood finishing: bigh- | a Zz “Bao ase 7 a Mules dis Johne- -Manville Co. 11th and Olive. toa' a » , ; ar t ; i a“ BAUS LN, -- ‘ . * , ¢ ‘ 29 P o A Y % . SEEDY 7 EES om a pare alee hee Ns Ae Sagas Ayasppetee an residence. | Sat A. rat athe aecles, day, 19th. E. Meyer. 8823 Franklin; re-| grade furniture and also hardwood floor re. “ BOYS—14 to 16 years old: office work; good COOK AND HELPER—Man and wife or two j from residence. 15 4A a ayette avenue, ward finishing, with the best grade of material You NG MAN-—Sit. work on farm. ” x chance for advancement. Room 370 Boat- persons to bandle cooking and kitches® , ss a ye te th aye Soltis ent seaiety HOUND -Lost. w hite. : brown | ears. ~ $10 re. | and first-class Ma gene = catia K 353, _ Post- Dispate 6c h. enemeennanntiinnieen aa al 5) men's Bank Bide. ate a a 3 w ork in country club: good wagrs and per- “he te = Ayiagyed 9 10° | ward. 1815 Russell. Sidney 358 ion | Ce oe = the bent we 1412. Ci Sree | YOUNG MAN—Sit . bright, energetic, wants | npoy—_T ’ h to ! int manent place. Reply. giving peverences. wis RUST—On Tuesday, April 20, 1920, at 10) _ ward. : 602 Wainwright Blidge. Olive 2. Centra sit.; ft, i To run errands; chance to learn pr .) address and televhone number. Hox e- 18e. — m.. Margaret Rust, beloved wife of | KEYS—Lost; dune h; on L jerman and Grand. | 442. A. Kiraly Decorating Co. Residence work : with a saws? er outside | business. rood wa a to start t | Post-Dispatch 64) vcd 20 Oo) | Andel] 3) feRO) | work. x K-272. Post-Dispatc = - ne ea 1253 W eward (o3) | _ telephone Lindell 41 work o é ; a COOPER-_Experienced in large tanks. Corn . A! Rust and dear mother of Charlott °| Sidney 12: Paras work. Box I Printing Co.., Market (C80) Rust. | KEYS—Lost, ee h of be ‘ys, Friday, April |~ r ~ | YOUNG MAN Sit. ; ambitious, desires work: Be 1¥—16: good ope nine: central office. Mam- Products Refining Ce 19th and Raliroad STOVE REPAIRS | railroad auditing. bookkeeping ; oe ed; iiton-Brown Shoe Co., 12th and W ashing- Granite 4 “itv i 2. fed) Services at the Wagoner chapel, 621 | “ye. jipnoral reward. 2208 Washington. Oliv eet, at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, April | ze Soneiasdaateeeten Pre ar "> ‘a b talk e ‘ aor S : can furnish reference. Box K-01, P.-D. (80)/ _ton ———._ -___-—_ "| FOU PLE-Man und wite for cooking and ©. ic) | KEYS—Lost, Monday evening; ‘; lot Been as BOYS—T (DERS- r aay. | tween 12th and Olive and California and! A. G. BRAUER SU PPLY CO Stove repairs, | YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; as collector and salea- BOYS- To fll smali pili boxes: nice light waitress for night work in restaurant; SAND —Entered into rest Tuesday, | Cherokee: on ball-bearing keyring. Return| _ 316-318 N. 3d st. Bi PE ven ae 8) | man; real estate preferred. Box K-395, work; ¢ hours per any. _ oom mere | steady job. Box 474, Roadhouse, Til. (em) _$8 per week. c all % } C RATE RS -And true kers. Charmpion Khee eo ee ey 1 ARs . des nad Es, ake ae Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Dept.; re- Post-Dispatch. | pes we ‘ ' ; _ward. on : 4)YS —Bright, for railroad office; must have | me ) :" oe detakC. Beh ide Hie pg gga So | 45 LICENSE—Lost; motor cycle lic ens, », Sunday; | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 34, wishes postition with B common “poboel education. Apply liuz Pon- | Pan a at MR Ba as PB ae > ea Frederick C. Schmidt, 1 oi Abe Mr Rita’ return “HR|2 Roosevelt pl., after q p. mm, PRO F E S io ] O N AL some firm where he can work into sales ‘iae Pide (eS) cu ‘Pol Ad TENDER-——And helper. Simpilain ae Ven. Sister M. Blanche an xt th . re — =——e TP manship; willing start for smal! salary. | eee | ee icf) * Joseph C. Sanders, Louise M. Teiber (nee | LICENSE—Lost; dealer's automobile State | Rox K-281, Post-Dispatch. _ (3, | BOY--fo wor in a maper ¢ pat “a aA AN a foundry. — jeret Sanders). Anthony H. and Anna { . Sand- auto lic ense No. D-3 4 18-E, betw een Olive A . . = ’ - _—— App! 4 Mr. p a Fox. care amotus | Arr W all tr be 4 ur ; ‘6 ane c aan ke ’ » * San ao tate Barney ee oteor cae aot Grand and aS he geod ander please return. | ATTORNEYS AT LAW YOUNG MAN—Sit ; honest, ambitious: bank- | =Bpe I = Cp PR emg —— -? tL rT Te r- _ ladies” eg , BanGere, our ear Franc: White Co., 3422 Lindell fC) | m oe ee || a ear desires change; you can't BOYS—To learn the hardware business: good able to use short knife, steady all-yvear po- ** ecnecal Wrikey, April 23, at 8:30 a. m LOCKET—L St; gold locket, containing gold | CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut; legal! go wrong; assured results; excellent ref- chance for promotion. Apply Shapleigh sition Supreme Waist ¢o., #08 Washing- % fr esidence, 1114 Mallinckrodt atreet, dollar; keepsake; Famous-Barr or lodia matters: collections; exp. attorneys; advi ‘e| erence. Box K-365, Post-Dispatch. Hardware (o.,, 4th and Washington (eH) |) san f q IC to Holy Trinity Church Fourteenth an’ | mont car; finder call Forest 7267; reward. | free. 5? | . |ROYS—15 or 16 years old, to work in ma- | CUTTER DESIGNER On house dresses. ‘ Cc , Mallinckrodt. streets, thence te Catsary MONEY—-Lost; $26; - ee oe store, 338 | LEGAL matters, damages a and pension canes SITUATIONS—-WOMEN. GIRLS _—_ chine shop: good — 4 we learn mac ated middies; steady position and good chance Cemeisry. Relatives and Friends invite: Pine, Monday: reware Mt rcade g carefully attended to; advice tree - ——— eee tra Rox L-8%, Post-Dispatch (e4) ; Diicat @ atri::! ‘ ; am | , yhestnut " (o14) | anh saehea tse 2 ON a ' OX 4 for as > ys par’? a See a — 15 ae 7 Ts. 1050. at into rest on Sunday, MONEY—lLast:; $20, on Locust, between 27th | COOK—Sit. colored; references. Call or | BOYS—Experienced, to call for and eltver con . ntial © ime tox tg o., 5 oO fave as a © car p wh - 4 d Se cee ae ene cet ee EE j ET iy to) bk _—— , ar LL VPL aD st ——« -- — ew A ; : tees eee a ae a Re ee ee ene ee ee ee eee et as s af ae al - Yt ‘% ao eee a i oe ie ee ee en et fe wer 4 ‘ & 4 Ma tae x > = 7 eg eo ee Ios Angeles. Cal..| and 3100; working girl's salary. Sidney 184.|"°=-- ith ' "9 | gasoline and electri “DANCING | pach te, , 4222W a i... —_— Carthy- Archer Auto OF 439 N * Anne F, Seliner, pale ed wife of Albert C.! Reward. {c) ; ted) /ELIVERY ROY r after ~gehoel hours. a . Seliner, dearly belov ed mot her of Mrs. w, MONEY--Lost. “Sionday, by collector. ‘about | PPP APA ALAA DBP BL PDP BB OOOO sa DRE ESNM ARE FR ‘Sit. yy © alee Dy | B0Ys — To nant mn —9e ontiee: - noe I fbaen's 912 Olive Ver @° 3. A. Gardner, 1 ap elie ae ah _ late $75 in bills; good reward. Box K-308, | DO dance the latest dances? I'll sy! I do. | _day OF Oring home. _ ——-——— | advancement; must be J4 or over. Apply | >ENTAL OPERA TOR— Experienced, Sie o* aa% Mre, Edward Beckmann and the late| I took 6 lessons at Adams’ private dancing | mip, sie py colored. ¢ ost R, by day. Call! 4th floor, 510 Locust #0 tee R421. 2844 California av. dom I : +} S ) yg on lem ae Los Angeles, Cal ee ———| _nchool, 3065 Wes! Pine. Lindell 4745. __(c5)| atter 5 p. m.. Bomont_ 2 BOY--1% years old, to drive relay delivery [ikLIVERY CLERK--Young man ae asetm. °"**" y ’ r t J ° remation @ O08 i ’ a . and caps a , ‘ . : hy _ — at-e - »@ a § / ; "1 © ” ‘en 1: ; ] , 4 / \ arti et 1e@S-aT y OU! STOLT MAN gp voter. sari 20. 3 020, Re y Grand Central; reward, Ca 4470 Faston, Thursday evening. April 22.) YOU CN ee ook and manager. for elderly | ing Co.- 2829 _Oltve Oi sete pea SY ee ey 4 noe i t - ae > } ew t i= —— —— -- Se " " ne peregeeen A lnc te D a A T H os egy a into rest on Tuesdr-. . beloved husband o “Lena Wende | rewar ern BERNHARDT’'S moved to larger quarters | 7 at’ N DRESS—Sit by good, select Thurs- | Vancement; salary $65 A -300, o ~'t | HiahWARN ER Colored: ; wa . te wits ’ , . 5 ~ ald 1020, at 1:45 p. ™., Louisa | (nes Winpler), dear father of Charles Jr.) puURSE -Lost, King’s Theater, black, with ' “ 7205 ; ment : : “Belle (nee Buerger), our dear mother, / anda Lynnett. Wende, and our dear son, two Yale keys and money. 4555 Easton. | Park S block pot. ho ry Be - Mens | sete Eridey. « aay Pas —. 1 hart) and ’ . Mot - iat pee ‘LU — ty oie boiean a of Mary Cham- yee _ CEMETERY LOTS deand 287 cw, ty (c) Aine A hb rm 6 also peg mg ee emall wages. 4716 Alaska. — | BpOTs—16 to 1% vers for small dri) and | DRAPYSMAN Per ait ate nd "3 ° »? ~ he tley, our dear~father and grand- ee RN ———orr a , y rea k spri ; Mo , wee ‘ day ant Saturda , fter iM AND WIFE- dit.. colored, as janitor); machine work } chance to warn trade , Mt or Geteiling: g000 SNS “¢ n eS A BOR Ni | SPRING—Lost ; + hew rear auto truck spr A) eee pee MIB ne i) or phete partment: experienced and good refer- Apply Killark »! locAric Mig. Co. 3040 Bes.” serience afd salary expected, — Pag : : =} 4 lots, please return to perior Preas Brick ('o.. noone and by a miment. Call or phone’ } - . ae sat Bint a ae ‘Due fay Tide in Ee ghee 4 CRSE ERY LOR wea 0194 Sells, si90 8. King’s hi uperio . (c) Bomont 2009. (o@) ent J. Redman, 44060 Delmar. toh ay, icf) «= Post. Diepats % it

Page 12

~ a: ia * x er ad POR - mad é : ue - Ca =| ‘ Aye ae Es ee pee fil See sont .—# - ss stea it N, Sides N 16 Lac garden een or | ructio ®, 8 n w are here : ead cin cay Beer! n 4g o4 te gon bD nit) and Arai ork, led, i] LORE PRINT "ele A teady aires 2. I us eid fur rey oe. R n be = anes a a S tr > rs oe MC Ko. K oe n cur oa w m™m “ sf xe) iAN- 8 ” r {on a ‘ss an e * ) ons TH ae, i too perm Bro ced up| Nati Y ie Pid Kre ney. ary al 5 eee sore Bt xs A core | ther Pix iDutor he} 3 ea man t poe ae ena — wn ied) | setae Met: “ Hing Ys 0° ' Years 2 RT - Ho: shi Foot, or yom a ‘ t b natty ee: 8 n utor \ 2 in Wa of hapten a il x : / = iT! met le A ap - eect Ca ee im - tro ork past a" a0 ii Hotel. ngtoi str aan tics | “sg "Ha se T bo 5 | de aaa hi t ee" uM: vit t | rs 2th : ce es a os tie Pri - polft oki acy era He 1 on. Pos nda: =i an re N “ie h Rs 4 ss +h Le ‘The he Sogeasi r és eo ; on E li u } —S —e i ond j in P strop ~ ge ; mae j cart at + 1th efor y id it r¢ 7 K 9 is b Me ne t] e c d ~ { j - Oo a TT P er swat _isborer a ar ZZ; or = fOr | opal s : Su- °O pe vem raat - sel a th ¢ D fo! Ma HN or d to Tl 1d or € the dd: n ty eo iN ™ be cle m - aT EN rene ‘ st oO re fs 2 pack c rs lita Co | ay “anid | di n_and “bina 0 “NUT 0 ais } mM the pa a — — ohs r wit ( w ] “ zg sae ar p r ase t s a r li ‘lephon Cc a¢ =f Lo m D PE * non a ‘stock lag. an Tr tl tr 41 ~s u d h oar. a of "Te | comic 6 isr \ a ese. tl u rhe ing r 0 $ . cole Fo ee ° ~n R - x fay “aN r to — Be. st t ruck R | port man n P oor. teh. : | ates ic sever? Bye oy et Pu dint ene be ay g ren } i e saree retail KER: ata pat A G 0 faveti aD #6 sy a tage L; Ce dr — ona ay ct over — ay con. why s burb: p l ~ oe he el . : - n u gg = 3_ u tc a er ’ St D et wo E “e Phar Zier | 8 T ‘Emp op — u ~— “ay ii s, vers Vv - a e u eg LO Si s b y a in - ie ! T R eed ou oo i oS — sc are ios caleat mes a epee “iag sah mah one agate caer It 1s ne | Pe 5 ee nt 5 * s oa uU : eye se n a or 4 ig o 8 ical — | ver yo \ te ent : 1 L a “tr 1 1 se ” — taltor a pont, fom pr ER hoe PP “a to Siar c4 fee 3 fe - man r ~g i able 0 ae 1e = oO we. ntir v or ; t! Louis or , t Bo | > fai d os | Ww r ts "cou tJ oa ERK sling aa hier b vi to ne at on O1 st wi oa _ alt T xf (bu | wo fo ‘ ae ticki ? o- | ering ney tee night tation. | “ae ee $11 wy AN ou ’ Te oR eg r of pill | of rod, Pai = wT work a raf . push can cas — ' rr i) ag hd Pe F Sil. + las " unter tere KS : a = - Pat “thst a ¥h ‘el ‘ a h ar ‘tain e work: Se foi my van | ji 0. to sie re NB icks. r ea ation iy n ho ae la in | Kansa acre NTE g e R ~ E othe IT - 8 B s h 0 31. ——s { po t rs a ce r \Dply te) I t -] P fi ir f 1” u t } Ne n T Vv e wren oo ' a " ea ‘ ro _ cu n _ y N men | ow n o f Day } e aR _ n r S$: C Pad. “oy d } mn XN r Ww e — ee pe D — 2 r : d r Naf Suet louse pac x a ‘tee —e th is 1" Py ew t rersit reeks ie a , at ane F. as saad a: 20 puttl 1 si | oan extra ues and (Shi ur nea cs rersit tases | a Succ “hs bet oth a ; - ERY ( CL -K “referer ws" — Be ae oar 18 atereak, : aa | = : che tL ° a oto aft con ae: tiny y ville ae f the. ry Bes. == her enc v: h r cL 1 Exp Lind. ere ae AN— ice ee a on cae | “men iItty ‘good sie is wee as } a fis inf : book ama . an } Y ‘= 7 4 a a ef | a rel eens Loe oan ph ms sate ie | -f) re Ba ta ~“ ebeat PNe 7 nce ie cha C ic aa B pairing: Ea as c) ety ING ng ent llia “very foals - 3 | in DE! 80 ont matey r }. yd Hee co sas \ — hay se ., be a zest coe = t 7 ad Be — l . i — ei ‘i Chie % ’ = Seo rie oie 4 si ; ae aoe a etal sib a via ae Hates ~ af cro "eed es an | a v NEI rat a ne |: Ri You NT NP > € S % t . t ; ‘ Lt > . . ‘ Ad . _ - aa & - ’ er x . . ~. s week nw % “true 10} a ed. | busi ae Kh adit is a E ag mise ner lon; ied mo : enii wae Gal sue, - ith Sa. J A coor t ih aa RS ake “at AR art 886 TEI Ww ied ee = Fey cables Ag: a nes ae ~ ee F a — 5 lary “4 . on $) ‘th 7% y sill “Gar: ‘ t's E t ha eh, - ile ch ge ——s _ Ee ) | ee ie) D— - - oe nae . r a FA ; ° : . , ™ pe eR o 7 aS i tes a r . ORSE to oe ey: aes. mei oie ny . where | ae ee a a . “Wetton in es “ove ’ 7 me. ay vdeet "aul Ht MP : B odo pest AN tack | ae 1G Hen ust. lea wo eared frat: ug . oa" QO’ OF hes 8. eat hone fo and. Bas csi — ee MA and Pp = in roa’ ani ice a h —- sio tl ba. ha’ vate cy MR ‘ yr " f per —_ me i! L ret ion . T xs th fed to ~— ang eth. be at” M potion 4 OT y lea bal rn fed c a a 7 id fh a SDS, pl pee. — ons now pee my at mite eed A _foll et ws a |) 8 re) e { y E sales. | Ly — *, cody ME ‘ oO nana neh we Cc Cc kav BOS cv E AN-FE — p ow kK DC a } ] ] r A tp c a eee vi se] S a , E — amas ul na ali R knot M B. reo — ‘lass yg x h C) p oat zoe al 1d Eng, 3 re. cc} 1e lé re is ¢ ' t in ] Poo agi \ Be. y \ Raw —s -O I ! - Y 7 rt U n * dowry o ( ea. | ii ort -—*: r ce w y ~—, _ N ‘= o iat ti — om h. ae fe sth Tie ty fo sked = =e “job St. | | ane ei pd ] aver +4 ave eel we quite ve a aug red t vi $1 ing to OyRAG tines wr $1 C76) cree i+ body \ r. se —~ ta Shy C . ae. 2s . mi er 4 AL R: ( > a ie ie = oo d tone ig } p oon Ze reas: pp ob oO =_— toned c a . om l Ss. re A> n my st e ] Me ag oa Jj en — w 0 di he f us en. RA N71 lol with | te . ; ids 1 ; 914 = \ t = ? H + a a stra a va | au ars a 4 Foo ER Fin / = N , live. Es | soon im . d ; 4 Q ue four ine Li are 2+ 2 ‘ cil “pe | M — om w mee oo I — ox me : IR zat! _Pack =i » — on Ay a need = ee BS a = nees: oo (ie ) awork wa ox Re " steads ok. o> paix | yt me ° ser ry 1A is arth in ons I fe con ilait ”" oon g wi vae | Ae ge — E AG . a f . ~ ine 4 & - “de rs ich ew S | Be is slow +. Boh, } coir oo ab rN ~ fruit ADI ry Silane PR " ~ E R cla: vm thw N- (c | H BE Aes U a t ly ( ; s F tl | & f \ pet me R and. m , . ies , Soe 1 Fy * : me. e r. c 4s Pe e wage ge ea + pee xper e at re , my by 4 hee ‘s—TI ae | may assax a vom rae bedbeors | 5 |i 4 clas : | a | ae: vans a: as ges. “st - | ae a 2 | a we eat i ebta yew x . cre x. outs ° || IAVE = shee ok Ei Can aoe ne eee , “i 3 mFS cas 104 es ed rs ; : 4 N V , 00 ry l Ny n les s § a . I rtos aaa , “ly ich r le — f \ il Oo ! .« u C: 1e mai ce ' -- fis or } = : ses. z Hint (s J ne oO 9 Vv , a oR il : | e .. > c e — po — Fe tas Ps E a. bee x. maltge ed aac han f ] n ar fa ‘and 05) re E oki h 4 re = r vork am ic e A s Le 1! she ies les '¢ ) I ov ater no — ton } 1 | a ex yd P va } - ny S) 2 RI : = ae - 4, i Bide 3 8 rh whol - leat . ane | ste } oat N - work 12 r= wick rwic ~ 215 roll. ct Pa Taino nee MAK] E> a had sey nek : , ive. amg CaS atns _— mee oe pe ; old } ——¥ MAIL cue tr aes 7 G wa Viet oad paid bi aia Go| senaie Bn in ke . | merc ware i ea th nin win He tele, fll ne ork, oF com- TERY i —— =r N - aes - _ - fo you pm ne one a - ot IR no x * 1d + rl upor eano, hens raiitic are . ae IR =n. Soo i s) ck Hi ete | nati at ae = Ww AP tate apes ing =," in J 1h ai Hotel 1 in pork a . y; mn | a a ae GIS noe _— a . ni vo - f R ae e] z 7 a A a . - Lo mn \ in i est 0 a ILO adie: Th sme tt ‘ L . r ma oe ne sting’ a roe ae ce te w ~ n rn T ae +b st | i ar & : a =) ge e, ~ s N 1 tail ver ; j wan | t o "yeu mer ge ae r ¢ “a. H : ound s Oo ~ po strane Kod you n co ane f : —7 18 F ia I cH tua = ° r ou ys iN un ote —— ADI = | 5 at a. aN "ah E ture i} ava : ey ings h ring Pts , a. see a vit nf an nu it aa - OR } “taitie Sao IR ae — poo 4 (eS) ta 0 rec t + Pri if x .: = = fee ung ‘eee te om aK ce. R Nor = SER ogy f one dy s I e fa ) H D oo oar one me From ene. - N — | | 1 v j iB) dt r] c r ul a +. t e e ss ul - adw ‘e . { ae on w Ww ny nee isi " nz — Minnis { — tor : ame a fa ata me 20 We ou | ae at: B al “2000 Te. —a W SI . de = S151 8. or ‘ct it nin rl 3 dnd P rpose e sctne wil at lO ca 1 afte fine tea -G eo Wa ia n “i er ae estau. enc Tred oe IR W cle Con. : : sumnm Mounts | er work = ge - . ta ce L —— 8) EN 7 ee: ri Oo A. Se CR) s bh s ¢€ 10 or [ cla ° rv rae or ‘ fa 1 ion, a n as. ae is 1S 10 ae ad b IT if i At w It w te el i; nae ane t 1. e nwo -_ ©) ris pe Lit r I aK ord iz ; ta ul co S22 ' ( Hl in ™ t a * ‘ond- nd s ve n c x - 2 — os k a wo - 12 no » to rh — e. e¢8 er: 1 ‘Wy nts ply a i male a | 80) IA np a ioe | good. “ac ry ‘ = 1 Ol Ce oa f co od he oO” , R iti far ur Vv. on = Bont LA aaa Rp ee Sees and sn joa} bya “hit oder: "Rex tor er. x enna —— ee vite: er = ai ft AY genera xc Oe BE n ae Baan ko ie) amy _ al oF " ODD Bu the | OL I hy n. ¥ y 5 "he * ~— tk LP u “ : Sg O if nm) is ‘ /~ me R¢ ul : si wi 8 1d ad ae _ 7 e L ri ta : x ' (’ ie ae m e ry a 4 e. % oO! PO ae a = pa Y in = we pe fi a aw T _ Me da. ut iia =! va Quarr vod w nd Bi pi ° Bite y ven nt —_ D jis 6 Nt B wn ¥ ani Ry rok 7 ‘perier WwW sl all , S oc rete on: c : 2 'S Ma ne il f Y $ anata tS rif r aa el b} Dru reas r = al f an : — > I om ‘end 4p 6 a la FE perte — or or - ae: n4 ANT d. a MY LES on ip pre oo ii tea rm | SOL aD ase SER caiah e ork ae kee a al ; r ~— “ h — a jt c as: 5. - it -. aa : n ort olore _ “= = A " weet. F oe in Bee ey — k. c Hotel oo lear ’ Ee A 8 n- SO a nde aot a fet 37th ‘ al i ar de - a € ‘ Ho 5 c ie I ’ p n a ( t. == l; ‘or — rie a no or il ye ly sais ree e yf 7 ome: ¥ 4. % RS = te w a c a = sliste . nd Ma, p= o c ies ie es oA | U1 —— atts Sit -- a4 free ae leer “i oS thot ane b ( hw es - cannot ( al ‘ uar Pri ~ . 3 ~> mc! i “abot a sist wi ee 103 a oo Yor roura no - 7 aS "pels indy * a ae inters. sees e sey : OLDE yg “ 3 por r. _ 4 r= | tea a : gh n “oa n m ) | “ARNIS ant as ahi take Ht “ I ioe “o = re ( AM a am ores tery, Mar th é rank om S ro cults th Apply : — od | ~ ” Py ort o flal aa row ste ee p ) ee r r “yer tT 0 eet V 1 aoe T bi t ri ! I ' 7 Wo l } n Li ) if % e } — ts irk i" ri rors ; ‘ t \ _ . ie io p ] oom 4 F i a Rs ia re oe wer ae ore re — aR | Za ._ ru to ta yore 4 a 7 te - sa ni ous gh a hair is “nt nee @ii\' (a3 ana ai bias yD stan i smi - nite ae stan STR. was ages. call hile fi val fit we = 7: , a Oem ey noe Tabb Be ney ae eee i ein ni cate as oe “ai rep aes Be oy hing ae "thi a ria ones we =e ne : zee. at io ‘ te ry FF ° af t Sew > a a ~ Fd H , \ el] f o ™ id - | nt I BR. : — hed Ss " e os = I 6 S v 1° Piva Age ad 1g Sean id shor D > be ) ~ “ [ tltor 2 si . ‘ : me - J: 1 re 2 | Ro -€ . = OF st ia i a good Net i "work ae ett er ne teh '? Loe ook. A lsc a ca on l2 Al > Bt ing” N ~ om 4 : ae oR : ss y “He nd a , LS. M nt. ay 5 big Pen p ex Ce S work, me w cles | M ne rine take o ad pe for (« EN in \ KIER t iE Me ante _ rt \ 1] I N Os 7 ir th, - R. es - t, d 120 good _ ie yg \“\ hor f — h a v 4 "small rey ee nae’. A a ava oe ae 7 - aan | ae = AN— Mus ° 0 oe “Tesvor a rt Bs ty aan a ee au a rat-cl “ atel: nm el ik Mae \r cen t we — n a : Olive. cv ma a 5, ae —s Ly. er « Re si ' fl ie G mils un Se; tt w boat ae fact enon tos “rradus ling, Ne Pahina os pe S he as om a ow ¢ ee “Bron, nd I enol! J. dele IS J Pi Hou Post. st ED su oe he Box = mae peat | Sing Rd a aint - Ch ae pu ~ a ing TRI ain on: 2053 : ; rT &B... . , 0 aa # ad ss _ We ~y 9 a . s n c t oe e ‘ \ 2) i ( a ’ os eee RB ( 3 = ad Bla . dl *, c ?. . . — ‘3 Rk nit 7 , S is dl real ei ad . ~ an and * yt o } t = di y at oa Sie “ I v cS ‘ ake ¢ ’ se =, pee 1 ae == LS a oven a =F his > iat fe ae = . ae fs cat hi = oe = aed + ree me z Ie — = . ue | N rt Y : 58 “. t ( eae r > ee K ‘o n 3 | WR \ pe % Eas ase SAI ate _ pe vat. ri} uarte = * sie rindi hi od si N. Con $9; okey Ar Car. | e he new onal t e oa , ei AS fir ir; ial ae yt itz \ t nes Arter tree ot ver 1 ex S; VI d a ae al ~ " ne . Ltt 7) a c _wor I Soke e c Jy r —— Cc ——s | w Ba 32 as tae ; ota — n .. “gt : th Ss ; ie ope sa re en rer C OK : | Te ie be , ‘an we ld. . Sra Wa ork © was Pum : : of ¥ ia, I chi 3 N gg ow ni ore og orm 14 oppertvn $21 xpe st ee —_ ant m ato ti ‘on. i eae Abe ] san hirt ee | an aa ht as nt — rsanier On a wl — i Post ng. (cb Os] ee nit rai A “its day. | Li ra ee are . eat cade. pt . . Kingsba rh nd. ne ‘ ft ay Jreton, 4 oO e ford gol Uv ad ri ne ST ee ae tI _wenen it man; ed (04) bat - 72 = R} xe t-clas 1325 poe’ “ oti j 1} cot ot _ a] ‘we st ‘ . os nd for “4 Ls Xr s mn, 00: N ’ , t= a RI 4 vr en =) = poomen \\ fac : 17 - OU rhs R a Ss h ~ . Kaa er w y chido e a ae Broa (e4) PRA pie he 1 ge e ten ce) 1S Benn. an set an “a _— W so stea . =! ‘ “x ag and S. posta i, pra : aan 0 M o¢ ie o8 9 . a a 10 ait vent oe good a th DI “tc rien iting. ‘ gradi off alter. th 00d tly = 4 Le mie ,- saat . nd _~ ID rred. ov a, « hp an As En _ st aa feet muNoan ‘ae aie se ar nie 5 a hak nd ag na = Pen u oe ai —_ ct “ee ud set spans a5 = a & = i; = = a a Siete "tat i te expen % Sa = ie ie 1 le rT ome a a 00 ance Wen g. mad sc id GR Ye r b oO w in pm ce ad. 3) Dp 4 ( nv; $rox a. Se .. 2d — —~ j re nd s ini sits n “ 1] tn abed a "ag oy , ins we , 1, a2 eam st ie ' “ KI 23 WW TOT r¢ ‘holes 4 : . S ~ ome : “o = 10 1 rl en “nri oO oe rv RL py aot beat . Bs iis (on) ~ Nr oes op =i age ern. teat sch jane. w af tun a flee wo oa | YA Now ane Peas at 34 th M o ee ’ “* Be est fe ue tai — a * ite sol geni ane rs — 0 al nt sa aa shia sere fi fa inh “ict . TOR ated ioe — k a 9 BIT Pie 3 PI AL r oe Warn r signe ps sa HE Ba m ater fc om, aes aaa way she atk a junio rd i wil 2 , van t at . a sna f! sa Sl aust rsa - TRL For ii ir ffice. good x ie ou > far gaat 7 ites cen ‘ Fraled Ps . Me 2 4 . i : riled Tet co = hones ns =" pat 1. ¢ ser ‘ - ” he ae ‘ . e I Jaxine 72 +t 4 te} v Ss as 7 a ase Pe, = fee sore se Oe ar or — tet on at ot Ry rare fia : 12 nt nen ee ced ni fa ———— tbe “tn Ria ster athe . ve wes rer ait ote ty: ‘ une nor nec salary 12 ona e N e ! va 5) | eat by it: I r- en C ™ — , ca | e ri ‘ e- a dei - £60 va, s . \ bris uc mn ; =? 2 n i ee mg _ se: ) paren ' ut a caben : w * n si ae Sow "t . ¢ gan fe’ K Few ~ik eae (ody [mend G mp 4 Ae ~~ # ce a rnd 4) s ae z y lored af sition C N ebine! si ee : “yy a ‘ eats a wage vit at Ri 's zae ra ¥ ho 1 G= ma Pos ng Dt he ght garage: RD L ri I 08. fin nav ( | sre C rina mot ment: B : ended a Mar‘ - fee "ae _—_ ~ | AL ced r — aie “ no ns OO} \ Rt — or seen a 500 7° Lal r ae i : a nh vi om Ke ate do ve S787 / - N — raking ai? a — Ae pz Y p) el 7 F ed t ec) ; a ox L mel a t e iL og M sh 2 v goers ré ; P -~'s j Es n’ P it k bh a son hn l one . ae ' K “7 } oO! _ \\ iz ge ny rer Liki t oo = a - i 0 = set at iT a h eh 57. ~_ is 4 a al . ’ n a 2 S _ . are optle rondwa, ‘ ca | wri Aare be mac ane — me D: ‘Krma a ~ 2 men; iis ral | ee ae no Sut refer ar ore “ng os 7 Ne at of for a ° . 5 =) ee Ne ia ewan n the * i oe foun a ae. pe e n, _ cust. vada ileal . a A (e) ST Ingo L a t = tas x "> a meily_ 3 ‘hor or ood 7 ie mY pn ”) st a1 wot te s O = Sund: re Mt. st a ha hid ‘c6) pack ab out a o or 0 “ts. Dei ae rouse -#. 8 . Jack ra en mR. - ea ‘ w to ee is x u BR —Keme AY — ._ host Cc - ad oppo. er oe eek | “ea oe ear a el « HK) Wa saath A = soage : ee Ss! in t tia favors | oO @ ae s, — On oa ; ae s 3) ines 21 sala ar ol a A t & sho )) 4 TI is erence tm &... arant r 2 no ma LK Sours oad pe Pras wee “one te ae ac rene | el ane a sii ‘3 sales an nor | Bast : ee ai go ar ak olive vat Tim wes — ti cin a op ae "Rita ae nce Day ibe nie ue = | oo aa — saan - mk Eales ae a sit oie ron i = oe og oe i se he coal fas : =e a fat a il a - ; Sed bats - 3 ge ed i saa oa ‘ n 4 2a oule 8 e 1 r eo a - at 2 ft . Mm? ; P } ‘ va ” ¢ rons ye it ) j " , . a on , ‘ ; ‘ = rors oh Pins ay - i? _ . “ , ar ae wp b id we » ‘ rane “kick ‘att en ) ery ts a iin. | in NG a, 7 et = at 7 oo es al de Ge - a Sie So 1 pind N NSE) re A 8 1610 Loc ; es sree Mn “omg ere Ay som 2414 mise EN- A i ham | a3 ir _th Ts able “ erenc = wg a notes dh oon lore: ; — SI n aa > an a. pry a dy - = + it y : : na chin xD os and * ory: at Heb — 2 nat wee it rd nt ae a rin th 2 ower G some 10 | an is ek Paty nth oa onork rence Be rac sat wath az ait sox em ee eneral ark note 7 oe att, ie oe ‘ eS as : ¢ - ane ; . . 4} a } 9) ‘ i . all , é it = ie se De Ce aa — ee, em, 4 ve | RE “turn t r ——— To er cls gy — ba t “4 oe — Gro dy ri a} } — den. —e ‘ ng ] Hes ae rk on 3 s riv os ag — a} mes Ss b. hit n “for , Tota : * . ‘ it “ = neral ly 0 ri. . gr = bee wi ng , vy eat ae te rd ou t l t u t Be il i e x arove a t ~ pon n co e I om ‘ or af } Bi} - Rae +: ines a rei , eS i\ ‘ Soca in a ) 2. eC i = ee tT Pho n f 02 t Mm ee D need. il age sas wil ats 2] GOL s _— ork... tO is wre ing. am vn be ‘eels wo! Lt ve nee. | oy fees f 0. Sel sour idg.. ae m wateatt real oy _ Cry 0. ie Wi =e. . 3 ary fo ee Bio, tT en a : 7 te ra - a ¢¢} | “and ¢ Ge wan ~ at he le ic o bi ae \ ork. a as a0) | pS pan — i , = « (4) coe ban. ti Ww ol _ . ol “ri RI * ais Fold ace “en " lad 1 ¢ \ 3 ae ne Cah ily anid w OR t xy. to — 204 a to | ment I a vee A a > rd a poaitic > ays I la v ty ‘. ED Tye go 8 Pe 8 Kn 1S t om adh . TY 1 Tat Mite. Shit = gton._ a : — Hy ‘ Mes = ts ae zw . non $ : ‘ oe a | aun iste me 422 alin aee OUR’ ys ow ‘ona nahi en ine oe Sele = tees sy: at $i rage aul a ite yee: t = pio st. \ BL eh —— ook weet oon ort -. ‘tors ey os - ee aoe a Noe win - mus! ae ia P, = er a a ne rete W a, « Sat soe ornef iS ors “ann ~ > J { ae v ‘ le ‘ fs) - a wes a. l , a “ j Pn F 4 P s} on sty ‘ r a a 4 - Sp ‘s FO sexs a tee d Cc ee depar Houta ~ tay = s i eo ( ns ts rred Kon “re o) phone “t) nt * 2 1; fami wit A , ore ei Sa = — weed el foo ine Es E a I 4 cae chers. 4 er _ Tis Th RE Xe ley iDeries = mt) AN\ dened V M aig educa et aa 3 “ey Stak hen og “Aus real 7 of ses . wp? apart : resi aes — IR to = I in pack sh st re a rim ; ~ a nde a . RY th un at yi p sg a 4 y B n X y ia ine. i. CANVAS! rtme Ve & ‘ h t it = Fetal % e! he — numb ° at n ; st =t hour a jn87 eae at secs aan | ‘vel ment . Ate dem n w - butt on 4s; a i ons . outst : i a h ~ . th ving ; 7 t d c ~~ y e I — a ! ) i okie t é an 4:37 oe 2... this bec h Soe or a etal ary. sets a aye oe me Ban 1 Aan we f 0 TSB AL par ara to $ re) | cices PA a es c ar me x. nara ep a a : > ly a cme: wor 4 ana Ft F Lu ae ® Son ‘ M e oo m: 1EN e nboet — ek . i me bd ative La la ir oke boar ‘ a | H\ Wx. mT ett . Q nee ' m4. nee { ie + 4 3 ay. on Oo y oO oO ra 7 Noe 4) I a nba sb io . w ed ~ % in Ge net -D te x * A 1 3 - os ite ‘ ml ‘ad: . J o TY - ~ ae is sit whet aa E. — 4 ral ni “" uizae o me gg ea r pee é e = =, } ae atch 1a ae. wom 57 * RS seer eo Pon ir imy ‘ = ly enw a 4) wn age Fee soe Bina | bi tau \\ a ne Exe jay s 7 oe. u LS " ian art ge! Addin st. 10 loos “bath ~~ 7 ae all an . werk: i eon . j ig l A =. a van | ane how ~— oo an e) The h at or by ra set ee chetien es 2 ag - ted \ ne aa Bers o rt) t¢ : phon oh) j ot Ss en 4 ' rain _— 195 . x or Fx eset Bt ch in ny =i TThive h me VAN ~ is ‘ nnd oadi ine are creas w sia k NNER ae Fe: -* i orl 6 8 van an craigs \ ames cu t ® — : ‘Wem ag Ne . mil; sera 51 ee an “i xP 7 a eters = , r. grad ws = = ane | ae h A... 1 ei one ce ad ou ek a; Jul - Sart rk. pring jean = — and Anns Sins £6 = MAID: _ Sat in ~ Piper on ay oe fo a tsi D ad ait -* and attra: fi St _ a y tg he sy — We . Col AN — x il pe — - Conn qeix ce And . (4) } Vv 08 {E) a il a ge ~ h - 251 eee « Pa ro 0 - ret } n to ~~ a gy “thane! ab xu \ P i L. 7 ar aes er e } 7 2 a . e% 4 4 k ager a ad one : pa ) i yo rn vi ag’ vim i a”) x + ae 2 > N a." ed i a . { ve we . 4, RN “se { const i ee - ] { 9 _— i LE lis it j \ | ait re nig sais, r lfe 4) ‘ iT ’ _— i ie 4 . I \ l te Reery i ar ‘> a Al i eT iite: ° Ss f Ay it or pe tea. cy ors 8 ” eft) 10)- » are ce oe otal ~ 4 ‘ room K tel, 1 tOR ¥. R in ry " er and! nen r’ oc ro " vot hir rn vork os madly one | = = - ky ra — vit sities oh Be Th : a ¢ th : ma , a + “ mia) : ha + tad oat Din a es sane om “ ATOR ae 7” Se service —ae , “6 “arog om a Sir 7 Aine: h “7 th aes x ae bree a ; rgette hie oper 4. me. ; era we nd i MA b ixpe = h K eo | iv : oe ad % {es -" — xTR soni rite a bp om —e pa for ' R AT } — , G ur wre es s e! i al t $12 ork, ahr i a) iL at per re mins ; oe . E er ° = aa i waint 7" i. Aa. = ! on rate! ses Pact « B a po- (RANI 2 K., ‘ A’ — st rai a. fc te em — nate Mai oi zel. make ey iH Perwh op ar )- peri fe ae te E ans orni . jen" ork aki ; ] i a a — r —— j “e 7 Ww ) ‘ iti « c | P fren r g ~~ al c y : ] an w ~ V e A a _ & 7 e } e Db D W ‘ tI ir ) My al be =! , I : oO - U T : ] l &K e 4 x i 1! & 1 i¢ u oO a ed in e ze | R3 fete ille L ‘trea: onset ; oe pos x nt. wy Pine. -_ . May - 823 RLS work ea y pulti 2 , “al . a4 Li 12 ~J a ge ages ws = pay A : = QR: «o work i a is & ESMA ‘Stan sury ae ee it ar, Col - $t — a ae moe — kro nd mei vot 0a Whit in 2 as ) ae ore . - | as, x re [AN mad ere | ieee Ms _ a few rt sche med ree aa: a td aie a “sny ay RATOR 7 er weak P ee } i \ By > . — o . ‘ 2 : ~ 4 ~ - n $ . zonal t F ties FE ast r i —tet_y sine HY sa ae vs “a Bi! ait nee wh - * aKes sane a =m at aes 4) W a hat Appl | hots si ime ~" ra —S Nits, ‘ ol J cen hy ix . to are ab es sae oth F Ma ris . ‘al 3 be aaa ta ages uy — al - a ~ do i no ae ¥ inate a . —-St ar ast en eh xD meal % fhe worse i ish. 1 - a , ‘ ae i t + = — poets a nd aC pe urnitt an | ae = anette ria Ie i eee ; ONE ' ! 37 eat mat : ) rt ait ri Be 1! 1 u cl wo + tg t ~ ih og ‘ i " nts > to es, are ta AW TT ke ~ OG ston. ul 8 ni 7 . 5 a. v rie ture pe — is ce “wg it * ul a “ioe meat t rabble aj . om i ng ot -- = “ys 7 De nece ~~ r P y n Pr SS Apply , en r t { ‘ bai i ti . nous £ \PHE sto of . . a ' ure & mia er 41: — B 16 ¢ ? nth 1° Bony ul = we te . bh Fi nd te o neha 5 vi a ez, : Cr E 0 — au: as wine P . 4 24 need is — at Eee en oO i bn ‘ on Ce io - ho “ " ste a " a - tart ees a ’ mN 1 4 1 gas “o - ork: nar de nv s : ae R yim ad n. jt ‘ (ot sani a oe at " ie at ar “ 4 aaa : ‘2h “ oe ie re ; ste ' at ~ hs qd. a 1d fe 7 ee ~ a . = rae ay site > ’ ; = , eae wt pe ‘thf live | : -. ear | st. bong = eS) ~~ i: 0 if ar an =A so. rk , “9 RLS good a newt an — wie — \N Ban ar a? hes on ’ - : A co . en , x. a ss a ‘ , het ary _¢ : 1 . a > Nee } niga i a 4 a stab ! 00 \ *h. ong r Rt ee a ana » depar ae vod f @ Te vga 8! wv mw. a ad 5 w ‘book Tae xs 4 an a ? Ss) ; a mint Se ~* . ‘ ene - P = = 0. ork ~ pe w - an a ey a . Wy: f aria a . adi I po = = st wit ati ; a PHE: sian Call ie s - — . | ~~ ° ' e } 4 on los = . »% ’ > ’ ‘ . oe , - : > ie ; i a ; : ; " oe 5 “ +e “ a ° to ‘:~ timer i idler “18 23 we sit Ce — oo to ig futur r \ ire w ‘ Olly. — o Jt Me | SS: ee m8 aa Jeffer x - vut x ° wit a ‘anhins e}! any at bY «tf asia Keke ; _ rc 71 . Tt pert 10 ‘ 7 h m w om ei ’ i hr : e of os or Bs ly abe. : B Tr R hel nn ae ot ee iris De a Hil in M in ee rt ’ tae ‘ } ' ae , i : 2 B bri ) olo ol st sin f com ‘ n ! brig » ey ahi . kK € ster j ra E ¢ TT le le e} la reo a r HEE 4 u ato ; a tim pn i ns e | \’ an er: Fr E be 15 id ns nske os rv ie 1G lo + ‘ Le. fice: ra r ge ' mt, in ’ n Je 16 P n eb ._ th sa ome amet st on tr time ‘o - os F ett - hi gis = Ap ad Toa Jat igh ton “cate. va iss E glean B.. erm S at 1 oom Pv a: ~~d ; Aen ' fie: - ‘ ince 2th ae 7 pn pa ? x ight on 1 PRS fret nari | M ae . _ (om er it or _" rr a aes: . hy s vale a} 0 a fe at pxcellon ds ca anes K ¢ ES th rE aL “t one OC = al fy foe a eg eas a oF aie gee: ~~) Fr ay “ aoe A yes ed le Be Sar it ‘ Ss E JE in y rs ores i = perie . ec ; ae t o cot a is it wh mit. \ppl i a : ss g o le ~~ 16 oy * I ( ! 4 x PEEL t_ Hl pani R u re a Li ra rien Ts f ro | Gis rat_ 73 and os t t na : ‘ay = s ' ‘ rexD ~ (an IN er ot Hi” og ire. eee mid cof H = de a a “Lo sea ree, aba . 1 pl 16 : sri ren ea Eee PC tar os Rn fae . ie mn: RAPICE — =a ad x im & “ ent, wr? “work bl a " - ‘tt, pe > A aie ge ‘ents cir - aie l la ‘Hi aur — e I . xpe pre 4 P wee a “eV vor t sui : rt n . Bs rtme r ! i l n ‘ Te la ‘ oes 4 4 d id . ; F r ork. pi m ra A he Oo t r! a m 2 'o , ; =i, *' mS Ls ne. a ie ok u Pa. = it Al E Mic n Ww ee ' = st *: - n« b hand rm Mar ci = et th oe ie for st gener ' ber | “ta estan tt ayy ae t A ce ” o's x 1 tl h at t rc ai ae lle ie An 40m om of “a ele eae Ath Hes st ite bol ; aRar on N sper! ninaams re ‘pol 3 ™ $) cae = ls Multi nt. P| om | mes ont oe, ced ee _ ee HES ie ron anufae ’ am... -~ P oe ¢ -_ 4 ' ‘ , o on ' r te s : oon nae ce | ry a as | art me Suite “a = 2 ra =Yo eek . — : a ray oe aint io : fio = ; wren am sa eters . tap rn AD Y ne ot pe aes oe 2 ee, tion x Be ton ; % 5s be ‘ Vas eet tr Me = 2 t« dLis tL. = . 7 > - bo nd wo . 7 i Bess mee a Ali sing — cf * . ds Washir i ran 16 Ks, nd } I d on o “tal a ADY A El P o te ° rk poor s R te) mx t. ~ rd Sir rred ca dew in prestes mt Rees . vara whit toll = sp a ve Be om Be. c inn he im ; east gt es orde ” muper r t in st., I oni tr - ” ie. ri . x . : -f P eer u ” Ay pe a ; ‘ B ee steht § o~ Tt ators be’ — oom aw, ans w * i full | ‘ach . hy sed. a Fu an ca Bi ry Tare ae rt = : + m cam ith | 1 : HE : Ne ‘ana wrionce Sie i Pade x ts tere. = ana nt 4) 1 opn 12 veri — t penn . a HER Eos ce ac . mh. i a! ’ iar ne —~ : _ per Rox — joe . ; Pat os sam Bia Sea te Y ee, ma ox ‘pom sition. a Tr a = L tee n ‘guna it ning: © oat ence, — - a a ra phar — ay oa a sP- “ Leas pos! H nent ' nd raph > a e molt oe white é n wh va age a , rr — aK Ave o . Sa S & nce pe a ed —— fo : ! L. rk an. w rs A ' ” ry , dly i a M “m0 aes . He “40 re ny adver cont an nition a $1 Al t ‘ r EI ae 1 are ae oer oats = so" h ‘ ; . aperis (ae pak i” ™ 1 Deter x ha a po ul “ a) i i =e is —y : =o ie - l a Bren. r aa 4, t. oa p10 oO 6 ; 22 undry it “» Expe ent ! sci ot. i S are ae “s ss af a E o s 44 a] pe-™ma an on re ~ ‘ rr) Ww h fi | e. ‘ol tol | a peed an oe il ee M ba - opera Co ie shingt " rate eee = e th h: un aly t i ober vet

Page 13

ae | 5 eS A mr oe ve Fo eect vee T 2 eet % s. cw — AT 3 a reot, — e w f , oe oy ae ole: 5 oe pay Eh .$ . 4 a a Be i a rhp a E a a c ; .s R = — 8. bec % rads ete “ n finite * rt d M. ee , - rig a ae i pho . 24 “ Be sree Powe Se = min. J Pens 21. ae seat P « x Pe at n whe; Me oO bo at ew 8 se: s t R a. — earth ~} hea of : 5 loc ng Ww ri) Si - en ° in j g a Se Soe ii me vines Me se ae o with pb ons. N, 2 R m p r ry f l f 0 a . 3 8 . nae a. ic co x tor AP rm ez merce ud } a and ta ber at “ay G i a om Le — = orth . ces IRL we _ aioe aaa n: : n e ni h ‘ar bh 5 Bsc oe a sai a = HS at tole H : = ra a h am ; ‘ ar ones e tor jouse- e i a D id. rouse c ho - roo =" pas v ELS . “a woe = t 5 - aS eer or > IR *. oa3 sctical 2d $y - ce rk outs sole Te so Re PEE . S be Wit if Co. £ mer . aors eco ot ” eae A i cee i = si = - ‘oA se t $40 av on PI ; vT NT i k ) - ra 7 ~~ : e J mate st ‘for = ter: — ss Ik ore i work” n ae oa aition be E Bi . a. — K ro a “aa — ;-f) nousew or) F C80 rk a a ot rales D— re i i eae eon ag at _ celia = te Aes, oe i oa el xy 0 = r ¢ ce 32 me B20 a5 om "or ee Ans 0 : — i - ats or . ’ 1 'W vi” eh) x ids 9p rT t aS t n £ n york ! n — ott e r emg +4 M ey yaar . 110 a ee , aw W ont} oe i a 100 . ; ne ° a Lt tt t anc e ‘ — E 7 n Pratt 316 3 rout t all “i oe . i R ~¥ val Bi 180. fo } eg ¥- rie WAT! pate De ab al Co., N, ; aps ems 2 ca ho . | = Ae ie re ~ rie ta ie om. Fg? G ans 5 eo : d wee gen — “—¥ AITR ve « ” ‘o av. 10 ork a fae t a ee a l t ry d Colore Soc use _ oe isi aw ere Je fe Ww +t a I we ry ra oO am 7th go RL ai . et red, n r n e poe “er ‘ “a : Al I E $8 sh It aaa a od S a aoe ato 3 ho ce._Caban 1a ; 3 Bi ate ik s cant W ome = vOM ex nig 4 ira so ~~ “i od u . beet An ae - o ~ caning ‘all . a od i] id ss ss A RESSE oe b St 5 elma a ) F “ited u — if t c n ‘aN " m oa ae rae cae t 14) Poe — r y at ) ore * Di ra — = =n ‘ za = ne ex ra lg AITR a oe si Bein | oa rate . Soe “ae T . = ies un ee —Seac — a = h edi V L, oar pe ot vo a inves Be 0 eer a a ~ | J irk “ | ( a 8 \ RE f « hy | t e —% { t he 1 I ae ; y —s sae: “ on ‘ rT’ 1 r s io ° wa St. cals — 2 ports ncn ‘ st mil m or ‘ 5927 ak 894 “ES ) o88— Th ie en -— ‘ coe S er y [a ' unity. - f ’ 2058 4 atte er " o84) oh ~ “AD: 804 wane r t ey | ¢ Dean te ati ¥ “+ ae whe d t it a‘ + is ua no ma 380 - ae b ; cane MA N- run | eee teh, 6 iy ye ore “ree or ’ rk: —- sh ae a i T ¢ my ; to — ant ay AD _ pe ca — D j r at » | PP eats Ri B te le atio ~~ br vbw S 5 at ~— rts a , sre n to ‘and t. a —C 7: nae e Kn =. 9 .° ae |. FOO) . Co fo 1 Gi on’? n ont 4 “Dan Cc 903 ~ se 16 o~ O ao oO eri Cho i A i oft in Rr ma \ — x deep (4) Pp R . a | iy = nen king : ae ia exce ae ee in con sep mar. ei tn om a ar, eis cy ae NE 7 ot tin on = 3 i ee Ser : ar P Os ary. ea. ced colate 3 xtr8 init Pa to a mt eat in red cera $s FU P IK Ww u ol ae: > ea ‘ ——- Pia f d t f ing = 20 8 = * f ry, . : i 0 | ing mary Say a hes " — in a my! R ; Bi ok ing rs ood i Bae erred f g ch satin car tna to was 1 = | hay no Jado Y eC cr sel a a - F — BEL : "* at gy Bo : . red. ° child with ‘old a D rie do * son’ _bhor + an ire ib n ant ub sna if Poa Io 000, f he 18 ) y e i ° Sony t ati v a — MAN _ - 0 eee vt hs “ibe ) b t ' ‘ Exch Ls I : es h ioe at e +) |" _— > e =s a Ses, ay Sor h a - Sean girl b wi R = IT r ar 4 x indy 8 i - ad) va ‘ v ned are e "ia! } a ~ C fi me r — fers Ww w : i y (eB) ra) os F moe ady 0 c4 =r al tte a : es aie kin aundry ae ash ae ; a aoe 23; of 2 re BS: Z ‘gir ve i epe 7 Ba x" ns Ee ee - for ange. me ae SA T 7 2 : ; > a a 2 5 w ~ , ¢ r T Ce z= — = or ‘a ae - $2¢ ah alin 94. atron #. r mend. iring ame we ee 1 ing 3 wt ery j oe za ‘eg una LE 4 U ; x a gna or aia slso ok — i e and ec = ae s inner “woul Es ee ea | O nae ee bet TURE offer i w - mar, 4 ' ee y ie 4 ‘ ~ ? s nm ‘s » ; i ay re = % 23 re & a ees visa te a cate as Le = a me . as s, R : bse hi oir. it nan , me n ss . sR hr sal- ‘ae : le Ww 7 is ay = pe sade B a, om gar fii oat pt I h A ! — vi me b | a .; at nu oe : - $ pea a 1A essary (8) 5 - V a, B bE a et ao net omy wo ahah me 2] ( Ss A. . a - Fo JH ; ri,! " Bo smal } : Ee i” Woy ook “ oe a $2: C bass i." i anan re) , i he “ight nope rk, at na Sy t- y: a ve al OME n 4 ni: x c ch. or H h 15 ~ -_ ‘i . . . es = hy ; ay ae P Sas ‘act on et eo zi cae ot ine sa — , aay m ae tet 4 yey sce tk ete Ww ed — nn h ~ ir a mo. or hat ury, Loess 1418 - 00 . = wo Mss b $i¢ es y; ale d oe qe o ¥, nay yo ed. ra ne 7eEL i F 3 m sae A Yr — or re Sea ite aor “Exper 419 i: we ator aes 5 nk bes ."s : match, nat 7 Wet B ae pron és | o Lo =e as ay - a sath ei ~~ e | : oe ree RRs isk: me ert pu Gin ve. ser ‘from. — a er - x _—_ e° Nida a 7 _ ee kn ate ee rf . D rahe ote _ D u 2 Sal ‘ 5 ee he 4° ° ity tos peat Day. Ww Nash nN rw rw we- > sfer an en a a, ier a ee w' E “le RE est p Doan cara S gh * Kir ves privat -— ox lo ai , e Ww n Soe tomy M out 7 “a RB Oo re and sand or N Lx ote > Yo w 4 ie nah te E ~ O 4h , _ N & a v e; 4 ~ . co ences es 1 gus = ar $s “ 8) men = a os a — = e at c d T 7 l Ss E st a By acer ? ~g r tha . R FOU a; : ' i ) ili ir of FO Sy red com: ho vate # : te oped r la eo pr uae xc F co wo aires. i do ry e 1d es Fk j ST Bae s S "Di e Na t ton hres S ab 4p n a A S “mene ‘ NT oe Of ing : 0 : o t on. b ous te Ga Tor a e re con ‘ pe Tig Be rt ~ Si y n , ‘ pr call. S { a = ne ‘- tard wT, tb "«) ays. 4 en ae ” o R f ° n a 33 e id Co \. h f I af 8 — em high. } “ ET “ pia: be al t e t. ik To ae r o per M e g . he mo , jh. . a ‘own tt D 10811 eo: pe ~ — u ; Fon a smal § : Paz ag ex c4 Wo 2 a. Mg 1 apple. a | BT cash 7 corse mn sae fe PC SIERY ry “aa fee mn Ro at ” SAC e I 8 1, n nin ai - « | sour N _— a n d 2. xD ) »M 850 re ra ee ‘ ur ing — ana h I p own N ve al 3 Cc a N : able. « . +e) ene 50 | } d "| . of PTs. " rs : e f) 3 nd 4 E eat ea 1 fe | nst pe e Co a oe ref n (e8 — "ap rap SOc u lenc “f a | a at a n r me ad aes 00L, ) ~ Ss ‘er st oa 0 rao e-pie h la’ a t c erat ith. " : t l . r mach erato caer ‘o cots 2) eg irt. a la 18 cer es + n ~ cal “t + E t n\ — iC B = 0 {i! a . —_ TY aye A ce si | ct er ea Tae , v ’ ur o = — wal ." in to poe ic te id , sede — N- r %. “clea ed 4 (8 1 Sig ts. f 06 h nvest A er oF A ih le: a T) = ae . . s aana a ~ og o > ma Dp “att ni H L house hin “4 7 cht 4 ao r , ork: Sch inks ziger = 4 AT rivat Y De 814 arse. ant a cae sus TA MACH —— Ze tre $01 es se. une ete tes O u RL. nna — neo 85 | te re , a iii Pog tise = ¥> KL i). mint Balt is 4 * on a pen: aE ice z 8 i sot : oe Nt rent used 5 8K On | for al " ing: $8 TC F o ope os Sh aa cca! a5 i i w ng: ened » a rage’ == - MEN : “ashe aot w . ~s bad >] ” A 8 aaa TES mit ppb I ~ reais : OL eonfie oc | ed n iW. Oo ey ae = vin noah. ~ yy sD o , lis A ok He h n ‘ T com use 5. iy a not EN u Raid > n an ° lishe at :S K- n yy =a * i= k 011 ae itlor tiwy 8% ee re ag ale | h or i bald ca ligl My ja nd att y oO n to = I a = shot. ma tah Bars. c h ie Am N a Ex, “aul see ators voit = ition: a | F * cat 8 ing ¢ oo: g | “hou al patd D > Foun ant : , a ul meee cen i ~ rin Bee my eed we 4 One hav rand ; _" ae 18 n A og ov 7 % Ss F a. Pxcha Q at Peonort on A use hornet ere nd d onus or : to 1 Aopiy zk a i we 5) y er P bot pee =| EN _—Lait Sh, = d ted é “ ice: E : park: h oc 6705, | > 2s + R ae A sul — — aoe . - Day h rs. Was a: YK ek Lop Set e- . n = | a ee fom rl At H a oar N TPME © D " . “il at . = Sal ois. ga b 00 aul- sai r Ch . R- 0 en ay is ican sf ond “A ‘ ork z eed j x a. — Aine ge stom aon Me 10 Bu 0 Ices rest stitut b — | ese bie. t n Sn G c aoe BRN m E — M piac Cc C farl RK E 4 ak nit bed, m le a Chas. | : on tr 0 “oe — | BA ae 0 her Pia + 7, aT — ~~ eae ae — os “9 Pct; orien ° ct ao 7 ce = F Bri | aince ; Bat uN —- ace we: a Mark cor 4 Luiz "30 iw. s: r fe) t ae es an reac avs ae \ 3 ‘ae \ ‘ ai 1 u a) { n eae I - 0 Wt j oy - f we 3 EC ~ a S a 5S RB pun e u | aS R A ] am = da i ont } . a ‘ : . f a; ‘g! I kK EE} re We mt 400 “ ¥. 1 = ‘iar H Dist 43 ne roUNG TRL tye * more 3 aed oe oP ams) vi Ee Vie ai = foi or cae at He a incke a os ot an * aya ‘ot — ge i BA BY fas a j E * ae : : N 4 r pl 4 are mat tn tee in i: Bee mb p ie ay > | wait a \ era a Be, sw! > c- oe >? Leg i . oes) Ww ie U t 18% | T “wy A; — ni > t a — ess a% rit = _ cen oil 1 Sr, . Fhe cy pk } ey A . . ag anes eee aie a eri rs — ieton nan ik ma rt. th hs 3 veto ona itt ae stant Le 0 a ANE rs ae : 2 ee — a pubs aS x care nies ND | P — chit afi = Poe I 43 ry "ind a fren: LAD! 5 ssary 8. 3 - a aa ee letor rs able : wre D n aC atu joy shelte u eats un or c)| a v. a = an | floo —~ 5 ae ; sea olin n a 19) aw = 2K ae re : =r mane = Se “ eeee ia "300 1 si nell emt st ; our a Ke Bait Re, ie eu equip nwt ‘ a. = sat. coc ter sed eae = ma = oven =" vhite nd : - ce x loo | = 516 i evs a ea 7 ve tis ° re a BIR 2 : th xed . a J : rane —18 : i fof | a r omy ‘ — i c ei — in a ne c y | a eis ac | vanbe Tes it for, 7 $ . MW ir ' ac “ai a ni ae — ~ rae tc er aa eo ii oaks =e ~ tea ae eee ; —— =| on ree ae Sra a see an se Per 3 m ; : “ y is nv cl Pte 7 p Wo : Ps ee Fo 0 | “— hon 2 dell I Wis “ st ‘ : ‘ - » Sag 4 = ies si Cail yom : 1 e Fo motes ell ily att Ap Fa MEN exp ~~ ate — ? ara| ise pt 0. ek a nt; — oe = tcl = P 0. TRETCIO Y ov ae fous n eo om in na er Hou ed Con ences ‘vistraln ry 3x oa 26 N - om ks: si — 4 * nas a etna. 4 — aa mas ee ae mt a pee she te oe Neng 2 spl | nar 7 — a ae E en | a tral ss Soe (of, F 4 Ae _ hite, je fr SO vel a e at : u mh me ei, Bt = pik oe aa Sn (es 80.0 ee es C ° R atte Bi Bt 7 ms, ae Ons, 2: > oe fo ie? an fiat: = eos "tis —_ ~ “3 “aa ca Ws e ! . Cc t te aoa “ “oe yoy CR 4a Cs if price, ~ pot cA voit A m th a n 7 | fro n bie oA 1 ake E t C ture Oltv “iats , ‘ st pe — se 26 - 4 1D igh . « son a la r ri 3 ° Sond ms | Ee a bie x nd ral sy : a: 7 ae Bea ns te u sat: | "com c eet oes i _ Ne 8 _ pia “a8, at ion Meal: ~ L, n = 508 D : ha i a | ae ine a = a, ech . Po cp Ee ae Ay ee ~—s ks Ee a ca a Ta cast ta Fins ae ne it ox ate — pe i ie nit =e ae = oar © = | a i a E ; - ch . ; , : 7 = 8 > 4 - . > y yes a4) “ar = — les dotte i ST as = Vw : aoe a pay: 8 pi “a sant ers ae, se Ky: “ernl Hae rear ai er =. ay ga es Ste — w | as Psi ee oats oc book: pat i Fo - Ss Ate @ in aly: | Av ns puss = cae tes. § per _— st: ra: Belle | ce r. LOUTS ao b: t Foo ne. v | ob 15 E are ek. th. ~ Bway of h “eo A ents: me ellen siti Ve cé a tage vy ton — nk rnés nm: re ca 4 Pa 5 20- ret ass H they n M | P. oa ~ term: _e ne nd: et | as it oll O11 RS P atta | way i. — Piss . t i or ’ 4 2 Of - . s + . i- ) . or a t . » a ‘a - 4 > é, : * seat = ee “ OPE LATO! N. a a ‘ “i | ° e at wit loth! r R= maton EN fis ERY 00 at ol rad Eee re coral \ "prON aod I add at - S id ny fi ay x ) mi * Pe ms Mes _ one 5 - 5 Sete med 8 —n ba: t} & AL. DO 3 1 ns se mie i i Ki ls d carn “oth! aes choo! 4 ‘ eee AL ~~ I se rs iain e Pats — went 6 ee a ws y —— L be ve oe ps ay ee vale. . er RY - bull 8 4 " if id fo borer e “he ie E ee v td -_ r c c ra to r sat 370 + "i 13th ioc cS | Pie rat: Me a pe a : Bete 2 co rae Ss “atl > tg a ee bn rate cae re 7] eas =e “8: on A — ‘Bari i * a — ~ oo ‘Lina | cult ine r nire $702 8 : Loe 5 w | pe a so ? 1a . “ep by w | +. che cn 8 Se d : . ie -R ost s il a AU ! ch gf e rn asy Fi, _ n - 5 Re ve a c | _ Dor m. oy t D Th . = = = - lot and a a — oo " oe oo In MEN We a = = = ie6 ary oe oe ne oo at sw oS ae oo —_ “te “i cae mak Vv mn = | : _— arta vault new ; ies _ | aes a ay 3 | lish: . 0 ve | , ; t nts r RY. 0 +“ a ise ae b 1K iatere i TESS : pas it. ’ cae es ae | el : e Be ee re x ass ae Fel i vat oa st hot Oe, aga WwW ; vas mi | . =e Bonet oo .* a Hote vt af ail 3.25, | R ate ea sy oe a rae acs si n | ae tert es: radnde a ae ae Cen ri on ; z a { . ¢ Z 7 r f t “al “ 4 . rn i 3,” a: . n . n ‘ ~~ . _—— = * tri * i to =a - cere ‘entrar eC) odin CEs = e teat A thing aay, “sp R ai a ‘aula cea cu . “8 atl AP _M Linze | . aa me = ofibers, ‘ ‘s a E t Bo raat rke x i : Oe ate 1% = he S ; ne e _(c4 erent vat r@) 7 2 fee oo 8) hone.” ee = +4 eat - ‘ our PER E W fi Hib ao lear . rey e o b 3 a 7 1: e are RT A nm ron . te | he 5 —~ - —y stion y . ; = a WW 3 . } lary 0 I +. “iad \ sade I l oo. n I t a pee 8 J ars; ty 4129 toes pa; : yr 7 4 i oy 3 v int r r sat A W ; a8 - mi — it . n a) t i ou I 3 = se | a te. pre ~- oa af . — l y | Wt it C said Cc ix EE a s ~~ \ ta n: non s o in ai Bi wo wed, R ete ary ~ re “i pes oe aS now! i a: ‘ci6) os or y 2 =. att 4 Lo “4 A x — : tal a N alee ir tS — 9 our] whe ont ~~ ato nighe . 44, aici = j . 4 . { | . ° 8 _—- . 7 . ; Aa st a - é F ; >] i ~g ' Ks ) rpe' V © A - ‘ n . = oN . : —- ’ a oes "ha pla = . 5 ay ie oe yo aes if 2a be ae ho ot a a = = ny es wh = = cre os es _ soe _ ng =| tace i, nk rs a oe : 2 %. : ee : stric "to werk Bl es P — ive om ay ane K = ei ia” __ (6) | ca iS ebos o GO ty not bash | nd a to srton clot! aser. Fal ike Whe Cai | s cn ae tice. oy 846. we con , i mt ae om = rors . pa eit se oe eg a 2019 ale noid cat roids ee co | Sig irs mode Bes sae = ton —— . — ze | ae wen ear . e: x, és ne ble od | vi hae E v om sat lense 57, “aul : eg e iat he ned | “food Mec i “ h 0 a E 3 o hand, a io mn ~- ont 81) ic ord, he in ia afte , os je oa ae A oe: ect! a oD ~ Bi s se > ner E | we ze ci au end otra ne ’ ee cod t. u “its ’ a R ing t en n ‘ aulel a ad ex in n ne pe ca reed ™ ainin to he en k * | 1 id ~ 3 ny or ‘ es ‘ . O as r a , v 0) cE. ; ; hous nfgnes Seal ~ st © le u a as q ae a e ba 1 der - u el — at sail _ n pense are cars a ll cé C ‘% re ; : ‘ le~ 4 . on — Re stenox ant = per ~ Hes sult er | St ng. D Daily r ina “Di 288. . ne Rel ¢ srnrin " nic ‘ire, mag Br “ oa ie rt sto r 4 C mat 4 ae oat ~ 4 te “8 ta the v : ul se ie to —— ; . Cc — r on, mt Paw. io it a ee * 2 , cnet m ately -e f Ss or ican Reo | es , “e a mar 8 Te } - 1 sey ety R . j goer : turn . ' ote a - q O 1 #. (fi ~te or t b e rp a at: y ¢ . " a Co. Ba i 7 wet 43 mY gitig : gut sh ae Ae een oak a ¥ : a z nin ing Dist ne re its ae A: Stet eae av. rae nd P w rp ker “te edest re 10 ae Aa a = eryt Fc als ‘mo keane $20 | a a aned of . e. Ce: sat “wm tw t ~—# Sirk t n S onait sie zur ae Nic Ww ar n — Kk —a A A eo! y "out i —_ at “te | ae ii n ut of vehi d Ss (4) — u 0 =e Sol “ ta D. a a c as le i ry - O hady mo f ne — — Aver ill 1 Ras but rail im a = non" : pie akes: oitert mre pat = a y OF ae a *> ‘Rat ete wee th ed ez pon Sarat _ ao Co.. ow Pee want "nite a tions ret —— fat trol ne nge. =o 532 Ca at ee te ane = ‘ie sad $1 : ' al ath cont 50: TT aM N oli - one i ie vad ND sone. in vam a 7 ae ner ar. leer. or ¢ » = R. 200 8 “ E - N B ctor b ss vay mn d on f = ess wa ae _ trom. l oe fe ey; ire ry a xee ao sit (3) oral 0) Post a 326 2 c - : ks Ss i. on =e o u oc t “ty a rae, Se i ie! al “eon Fr ae s ee 4 ae w aes : ei ' w i mn. eo ‘ STORAGE ri by a ciate: r A ig t (3 Pr I n of ye sain ck. ‘ cx s i ) h D ey Busin \ D R+ ro hg a % s =e _ S E Ss, } C » ar ¢ ) rs) o ms 1} ) Aa mu ‘ & e $ , if ry + } J Agee font ( = aes: a ig $ ) = a Ri S c i mit rs. d Aa Ps - = : e T the ; cer ; r ) caer P roe price isthe ie 2 1 ro i fr u Bet £0 G 4 RM ws ) s " g! > R war P per vrite 9 a 2 eo I od a re) sin | . ee oes ae . & toy ae vnde opeat er nec ret: serks sae and yy ne nd ne i aoa : ut 8 As ‘e tor ox phe ow n ‘the Bir - | +r “om « "is . ™M I nt sist 1. or ha htly 2: i rd (TT 0 *perte te t e4 x = E: 6 sliver by (8 om 2 + Ot es" Co.. poly = tint more ee vis, Shivn reer “ath m- Ss = nea Fix: ic) | vals) ae pr W002 nbins Pg Fi phon . cen. ae eet ae a sucte aC at sbi ren I monet 'y rt $ NT ITER st-D fect; od r nis aaa st ~ : ! oD > RA et - s, git oe ——- a ae Wi =e cas oa eS $300 | a “t rob ace ne 2 cade Bot eee Co. Pad “iat | , = > ie are 2 — 3: in “10h ‘se ‘Dis “ais 1 ate is ae ie per 4 GE oa Be ont _— Sea ee sin te mee : a ti in et sal o— i ae ws oe ton font a, ss “ a “ata Ses Su hee a fs cat oe meh 7m, ; ad sees ee nt are _ 3 s » j ‘ “ > s .y S . n Cc e $e) a . . ‘ TY ae .s 2 rr —— ; 48 o r’ i TF, oe c ‘ % vf ~ . * : ss | oe | is don Rad ni one ince “y on th yet = uid nee : “at C hae D tk | as ast 138 . : pri dr sebo ‘ or} \ ieee i ew. 306. sat , 10E fy nines . ithine = winator . dary rare out oO ae aed PP ns h a. factor w AN ait cu Ww IN] cant ‘eam «" . n if wgttres ng: asi = atc. yt” N By hai r r iat up , oO . * wa 7 | an ‘ as toi Le : hi m4, Si.F0. 8 in i Ww Nw F wood. « side. rifle Hol: tdi : PI of u vor he ; ° i ¥: | ane ive ote iare y = x u 12, “ i th n n 3 lo s fi b t t nd nN ”e A n > te T ta a ] 4 | in ] w © a y { il cs [- Vv as d } a i } n ) { bf i it h { xX rN l . & e i » ) ‘ lve ; h $1) vs " \r ‘ } h th Ke { EX S$ A r ‘ Cc A. r ' 1 e { oe : x | ee vig ple te ee 00 wey eat x ao i fo bit nk mont tc: | ee Ee . vom 8 7 on dit ist D ; ue oo th i in E ae al ain e per ae each. =a por or ms ree wai iy ea ee S25 = ae iy “ni anor r =a. 384 is | NTI 3 D og A Pans furnit Le. car pug a f} oy ~ = nies cy wi Sow oF M ca nod es a ew OLE tlih Br eet Ks : ¥ Ea we eh ther mo 3 mice i “ se q s y rade vats 12 “e _& | — at _" c_ les xy. a a 4 any ar ‘ “a “GC May on trae Ko ce a oor . : ell” a ; Ma by ft o1 pis d.- br OT why iy m | ao "paint ET! are 4. . cs D . ox Ty t = . 8 ~— orl Ride. hog : pes b-4 or O} * ee cd ‘E ae cB faa. . ie 3 wee tt “ el- sei on Bg 0 nor’ F B “ ravin i “fen ee ion’t . om “9 U ~~ de awe ke Re ae ‘nal deat t. [T.- Sow “0 AY tn a l Tt Ss b — R + ey r A ° r Ww t eo . a wh ' Dy i BE =) T - n ] _ a rT w 1. I "> { . > I x “a nN ¢ I +f 4 Lins L ro nA ll ’ Owe S 4 ry t . le t’ re . as o r }D T t y bs . Rr I’ A Pe. 0 r t + | A ° h oa “ott = fas ite 28 each busine y ( =. ® N ace ° an eee r | D er a ind 1 I ; ste: EK de as tents DS n ‘cl bY Busi "ye ~ ; al ao : _bas : t x" oye. 3 See r ars, desira 435 ong ad Sa: ae rae i ie we sar r che au nelle adhe a an aoe ru in oe sO WwW ) “. 5 a a a Sad =" se : a oat oy ae Tt ie } f c a od anil ine ee = a ps “er 7 ae gg Pp match foe ee C St eee r n ah RES HE nee. A new. cae na | ol OF ra ef oul how: a y 2 wn heen , oe “he r aoe nh ’ rT t hi 4 | 0 ts ts n A... n ag Ry 7 ae on tn co, : a Sine st ae i | aa Ty tn ment ae pa et vs AN % ae i 6. Bis cy “ = ie ai i eo ms on lh 2 . | aa pl. it “ame — 5 Te _ bara — Sena aul ee nap ns ai ae nid bea oe a wel. =r rea welll TE || hoe = oo wi pu tt =) nt Bik ns eee ile = e 7 _ Ss: ac P§ an ent p pares om ES a exo ee HO aE esti Mia ap rind : sti Dra ‘ae an ae om as — oe i rt a wes pe sen ; aon sina an s0 prise peste ts cg 2 tt =o zi n u “Wns e E ] M ry de 1 * en j ioc rm RB wr p? | pA ze R PIR. nest ae » carat - aot L 822 Oe e es M VW t ~Y st ir t dy z ll buy: h yj a 2 1? a at , 0 +" an “ ’ y + - fA 3g gy B q n ‘ e e n. iv A ” at iis ‘ a in ae h ~~ eal oe re te com n Jj : nual nalean ing. t anal. xe ee SE -C a Bint td — tra : ta, nan rator: van | =o a rhe ot io oF d clo hop a AS n i 0 son’ A“ O reniek “ie c “ig sine ‘si = Ne = : nalers cant ndi of und an ae leavi 5: e ™ _ lo m k- DA‘ . ANGE yal In = ed ne ' liv | ho pate ton ae ben Cloth ee 5 pi, in} 5 “ons on ‘com A LE 0 nton ome a ~~ 2D j ~ ww Aas a, oe 74 ‘ ‘ oer | q ete -° ton: ° aes sae st. e = ction i on r r s ‘antl lothe . + Sat van ue om. T led; ‘ a aheciri "a . fe = : . bro resentat Sint ws. ae ae 5548. tra Na aes ~ + ath & AVE ae $ — = bed, « tone: ao ~ sto wes vot} nail pes . lay r a ¥ = omp , Ss d »_Ba iain * ih d cirie oe CaP E t ce s, ; this M . | “gr0 t x ee car io sae to lly elos ain | aot bl edn : on peu 1g . ! 1uU Hie So. te + ors iy For: iI cf) ah On cad me iy &: Le ~ plete iacels &: , n ho a a Sis M4 a S 7 f ec “ar ” w « ayo (OUSE ood } Saas TE 5 | 080. Bie : °o ery ) ales ile f t . A } . 0 a= me r j ative: “sales R ay. — ooh oe 12 , odd aude : TT I , tagt Ww r c ze sf (4) aA e ee a af ° Ha ih oO de- ae ot S co ray ved a rf ‘We ~ *% ft — V no a r baste , 4 i r n we. . Ne be r —s I v ; _ y4 4 ‘icul 50 E St e 40 c } ec ' a. te 4 c es “ nes hy i as “ : eae i fa qT N _ V rT ' me ee igo es - : t ition en Oc Py h bow ws oO l u oe &! IN i sf T gne - f ODD 60. ont i ‘ (oid © be t _ th » as ‘ i 7 “h gil ‘ om i 4 “ou “or e +4 ht 2 A in fa tT oy nm = ] 1 . a ¢ = 4 ies (8 “non ay xine. ys hake cate a | ius —_siah gee! “es rover cal aah — oid st i at ie te ua ive the H Sa o tir re aor pats dere at icter Ei ee a: e - 2: at } ern 1° ve va 0 8. mir n ed. ate nev M ZA . ge al 4 er M 544) ’ a ‘ d.—» ae ae aa oid =n: Shes sat ru rice, are pd rt web e any ” ‘ re " — ISES ysed U be . a. .¢ aaie a ‘ sane ake a rm . ~, 3 a ou ” on 0 ef Db H se a x ian n 1 Ft say > e I id e a é re ot la a: =_— Past t ~- r a ¢ 4 ( a j elin tev tr O¢ — " i we hy \ t ~ s Ha | Ay mS e; n ‘ N ma : a ) {1 +. lies = ; i d ont . ae a rout oa s ce hea ies ou ‘ thy I 0 ° itu age : sec i } ‘bow ae 1 at ; ; e le te ta - Pgh trms : p .2 ae 1 Doar aye fal ic I eg ad ; | Lb NING { ze. d ed an bh nd I ‘ NITUP ia round cn 7 _ r ° cl l- 0 \ bil ? of ods: c \ 0 tie fe, ee oS () . Sa S 3 A - Cc rh r 7) a ; _—s la Sows. CO. mo te ; ; ita Hc R ‘2 A te ” pal “aul 3 $8 4 rite ee “s ahe: t “ — 4 Olt r bi ¥ re edie 4 mI : rt owe ot our ae a ORSES ddles one H new a Sa mae ce nai od terms chi "es EP x tae os ee . Ne re bi se “ty ae oh ae . node = aoe a5 ae cs on = HES se ne a vt aig wate it rd a s 7 ae - r me 3 Tet a te ide = : . v | e e . , = -.' " ren “Mf Pr ae : ti ap gem rr aa \ “ar. ay 3 ra endl x m 7; - _ a i (ies = . ; ge ae neate SEES sin, : e und a r oa ina es * etings ahing rei : sete ae a nats a HAR wi ast wen sons 1 ene Cours uP = mans ar Vie c > a oD | £201. j r aS at a 1s “ oR , “~~ " _1ng. cas . vin ‘ice 0 b rs : —. - h 8 ; t Sas ed CITE — ] ! suse hee. | "B ny , ‘ ) a ‘). f I Dp ’ t y & y ? iE oute all: ak ~~ rie " and bea. debe a 2 ; 4 4 ‘3 — fla 7 pew ny s: " ere path. ever : ty R rth Ibe: ar ro 3 n a: or inht - cart ° J co ~ pitemt _ p Ap a i y ta t d e $7 ake ~ , we oe zs Om Sail Ir oh sige Any n, ot a ~ de 18) Bitte ; ae e s fron 5% ne: oft , “A 28 on ‘ D ze et - SA ww . ry - rt n ( bed: ee = ta _@ i et yn ol ag oc z i rent, hate ° tw _ ¢ ae gold id F night oe v c.f we Meee r 08 r Bog bie and Nags " bones } ae ;, oF i el EK ae 7 oy ae , a or N a wr dl a A i Sa ine i aed co a ~o went has >, — nt ro } c f h ty ate 0 Een . ari sigs x M: t a the rf Aes no 1 . — * ‘ ws “er “ty v ond 2 n no ed ati an i — be adj iv) { on v — a Bi 0 sre L i r pri a hes na c aa te y v is ® w cr ; R ah T st se r it —_— poy n® “ nv ; e Par a j j KE : ar el " ’ tT —_ Ww to ket ee ‘e D Ae fe i rT bat ister ~ meal \ = 4 at N \ ‘ “ oe z a a ’ Pet . 1s 58h * ny A x 7 Oo} oo r tt. t oon re ¥ sat , e3) F ae he i. ‘seas Per Orcut n- Cc et ES . nel Oo ay ive mas \ ARE x : ' or h el : n co. - | 191 .> vad 4 ad 0 = oa | te 11 R ‘ 4) eT ' =" aa 7 le j al ) i ae 7 aimee Ww ing al Forest ¢ r att AS] By = ‘o fo A Pu ? om i! ‘ a ta SN ny ~) ; M “e on {‘« - : — Ano ly a4 tees. : RD— on : 18 “. 48741 r a j RE r 2. ~. OK Mon -- ” ane : ~ b ii cao ie " am 9 st y 7 ig r N hee it ros ager AT rr a. ‘must tl ag yy w oa) F Oa ” A ce -~ J - te 74 H — rs er - 0. en oa d s De ont ¥e. bit g ' ‘= f . chen ‘ ne i a) igh ine w c 7. lo EF N UR ‘a ” 00H : J ag ne ee nat fits if beat 1 et $ ; Us onde, fa a SI * oh “Trac ade “i oat ies Seth le 1 i... pet a = ape a. we 0 .- ° ta n; a od 75 E Of et 261 tt ai ¥ RE. want Dai (ca 2 ace - = th 8 ol L ; othe S48 M RES ou ¢ Sette ae — Was ~C ¢ 1d oi ive calat. 500 h y mes i ale Bi mS ae a2 bane ie it a oii Bt a VER inet nfs a wagon — Ze pat Sm : re r c Bank 2 aad Wid. : re ? 14) I ad eth. i sing P mn ati ” ont ane . = _ ant : +0 : = v user fi 6 he. a p. a nt ace pho in 1Ba nn vrice 4 a JEW Pho | cb, a fo Cm : ~ we Dm eo 6 ney na eto e A) : aa (" it } nou a ‘ ) nae | . = 0 u « 8 p wee oe , ¢ ad } om av. I b “Hou = 1. OSA. TA NJ et 0d. Mil ; ve . ' ’ ’ A a ra ~ mer "A h . a * . she ‘ j ) r 0 eT aim, e on “fe °., or ons ! es de - R i) he w ~~ rest 8 d B. 5k pes D E ray te r Ww EAM ake: a. , m PP mR é : ul rms iJ ne i ; © e on ine t of ™m aC Fe wo sit lots we ee p (8) a (/ELRY— nv. “ _ o _ A ‘ xa ter = . ’ a4 we oe | os we a Mv ne 8 exe in Ren me — n ‘tye > la aan Aw ie md | ) > Se aa = ti sa abe uae ~ 4 _188s ree \ =e . a \ we 4 ’ na oh 8 ) n oN Lr ' as p itor = a rf asi rs my I oO} Busi rs a a” aa 7F N. © ; ne si pe sol \ Yl M rae Mo N re rate . : OX te -"_ a tat 4 very “~~ A : te ° i oes ~ — . Eee LA te on : fo w e ust a ~ Mi fae A Ke lo om » ” me ' tm vo ay aha hey 4 atomet rm 7 aes . a : ds Af f N Ta + too r i u te i ~ a , “Te and a e - c op " firs i , ty bust /. a a y v ate ly: f 8 I} La i ‘aaino -w! - 7. ve , 4 re N A. t . ] w my ' Hi } } a ie = re i ~4 i *} h oe > \ : +; r a wy to ye 15 14 = a : 0 a. tL. wei _e 75. “ (oS) i. . re 2 17 A E ; or ot - Obert ce tle « ' v19 :* hock ~ 4 ao n yers ~ ben dian co ad s ' yw\ 4 N ae i rhe ge" or 19 aes at ‘ait pein: d at bent Ne h a . :? if os rs ao ra a "pos! fret en re4 if i ! 4 aig } A 9 © wi of \ “1 es nalor “new Te ' -_ r os), Gan an cont car awe, ac re n "4 aA’ - ro ma mht N OF oa isp > ' L fo iT . ie 1 = iF ri - 0 nade ons he A Aony , "ith at eA hs : aT Pa a and at a M uy t cS : nse b a Fu , 1 fa ” +4 Ml “ Cen - rae mi f « 208 ~ nae | rt a } aes " os hy ry 7 ‘ oie ran Ts oth ly ene on . ol ra t “ al 00 n An iz 0 } Walue’ | phy ‘ lee i) rh ke i’ hy; } a : . ro one md aie ; ‘ t} ‘na a! . 1 c ic os i r wi a Sty per n ¥ ) } " “a ; } : - dia “ —t. . | re) bow iv. ; : 1° ‘abe @) ting = rae ve. | ys ee ’ ue M ‘OKS rm ty % om a" 4 ry rid, , - hin — Oy U ee ’ a 1” nr ” ht . : ae ol 4 > ia Dems “te ni 4 "val | a . | | le .? “ , g x - A i tT z 1" re as s ’ A a * ir ; “ ri Po Ang pls a at B . we ‘ i O54 ct sie ” as? . N ms at o i . + ! me — eo (5) ~ a ra ay i 1one a w ie ne _ Tit V' a4 2 Ping adhe aT poe al rood” old “en IN . achat \ ited ) a ' wa a 8 mr a t at Rn. at ned or b S im et x w.. tiny " pe ne = rue Ww * : E ¥ iY , = P. & ’ ia +4 i ia 5 ‘ — } J 5 5 o ’ 4 »# : ’ ‘ r :2 t | SN N r ; ¢ \ a a 7 | ehe a 4 = a _N we a 0 — be! fds . | ne P ae ( Om eae Pm Sm TE I fa Jornee . te r G s. sit & # rent ew mtk A rm? ted, ; . ' ut te R : sine. ow — ol . ial . are sede re ~ ae nent ee nal crt *. a aes er bo ~ . a ae ee 4 a tt ” t,' = ' = a rf ¥ cr ti li 7 pt an pay ¥ il } . r z - om r "i " ‘ 3 alk a *T “ r cond ae it " ins is 2 an vad oR - i ae cae 3 a =. - ' a . si , , ‘ e 7 ; 7 ' o . se . = : en , ioe a oth sr Ke dee wa or ae a a om : a — t OT . or M fh e+ . ~~ % ‘ eet iron ' « ory orm AC ' _ eis = bay none ol Pee Thea, n oe the A. : a ue os \ al : n ; } } rr won’ A eA oa is or " yan . ‘door x che 30 x - A oe s LA “at — if. 7 = 8 | 316 ite om N . Pp ~~ . re ait Nance ay tf ae “ x ae se oe ar = \s ’ if ’ ty inde “a ” » Ae i a _ . n -- tcl a ote _ + } v4 if FR d 4 ; ; aby . i} I a b a ; = > ; re utes Y - 9 itt iy ‘+’ ne aA “ ha a ane o a - i r 5 to “3, mh. ea = ps Pie ‘ ; *, i, . 4 } te * ; ft le { alte are! K : } e7 4 © bart a : ~ x ik ; t “ e oe ; t e! ww r —* gener ne ae = Dt — ~~ e ike sate os a aioe cae ‘nat ees, Kates ai a ; int — oe ot ro , y er ae. r ™ It ty ee ~s ps. 0° a _ erin a ie n ‘a ts . TT 4 = : rT n nat -inaing a4 " an ; ster. } ‘ t pee ox (eos rote , : i» a mea for me | : a ae "ens . — * ee su ‘_ a c condit au ma ‘ ax, - di " _ y hb} " y A it bes : oy ‘ ait "8 rn é & 4 mnie wi voaki — me 2 sai : or = = ee ater xf. ~s y Aer . | a. re * ¥

Page 14

* a ada al ro, = er Ss a - ae > Pacem Rs. te ays Vihar “dine ” ~ Saeniedit meio ao anianed eng tee m= WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY SOMETHING OR SELL S SOMETHING — In these columns is the place to do either. ST. LOUIS . POST-LDISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21.-1926. TS AND AP'T’'S WANTED | # __ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST OLIVE, 8975—Large front room, furnished for light housekeeping: Ist floor. : 4043—-Room with kitchenette; AUTOMOBILES — ANTER ee "ACCESSORIES, “PARTS—FOR SALE "AND. BOARD Wid. —Re nished or unfurnish h AUTOMOBILES _ TOURING CARS _ KELSEY—5- -passenger epecdsiler — for Ford c« hassis; Deeds Auto Rody nt os Lopposite City Hal’). } AUTOMOBILES _AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES __ A SEP Manteed. verfect condi car: PIANOS AND ORGANS WURLITZER'S have used upright ae ing from $45 to $300: BRISC OE—1-ton aeets FOoRD— i patee: a 1916; "$275: bargain. Poy Hodiatnont: one Forest 441W. | ROOM W.4.—Business man wae ants roo r roomers of OLIVE, 3949—Two rooms. kitchenette: TiRtns—Three new. terms $6 per month. chanical condition: ‘Hardman, Wm. Knabe «| refined home, no other known makes as FuRDS—6 poe 2 xt nonekig Ficsions siiapiiy F EDER Al-—114,-ton; good mote with top: $590; a real bargain. furagibed ys rooms on floor. en suite: adults only; paizase family : $40 per month: phone Lindell Two housekeeping ences exc ‘enn es Thiebdes & Stier! in. Kiese FOR D— “Roadster, Gist Rudolph War. straight side; also 3 new horst and Wurlitzer. one auto fire extinguisher. ; ’ balance easy terms. ac ( OMM ERCE. ® real home ror the | oon. children; reasensitl — «LE OTE TBL7 open evenings. J. AZZ BA AND W td. — Apply oughiv demonstrate: Séthineg better = 310 surnmer n “ nter_ tor De Luxe Automobile ond ae and in D: 3416__Rooms. Rtesshoopine. ran How would you _ hot water pete co 1 boDG i Like new: te a Sit we? . in ‘ine roan cs | SINGER meprene: excellent reader , - soloist;.also quartet work. Box A-372. P. -D. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION wants church position: 5" ss a 3720—Housekeeping couple or lady em-— notmatin tires; or express body; Susnieembate Convery: seruae. C Cassilly. poe. Olive. n oe our floor for demonstrating, tone. very full, bathe month ha th — om, : MA Xx WELT, ~1¥)&, sweet and clear, 4737A—-Beautiful front bargain oa quick tale. all conveniences; first- class condi | connecting rooms; _ — we - 'MITCHELL—vTouring six, . in splendid condition = 9 an oe lg and top: demonstrate and give terms. ge _amomesie Co., $300 more if benatt new today. accept as low as $275 first payment. ee Rudolph Wurlitzer. ‘Co. if vou wish to aoe | Don’t forget the address. lady teacher: best tag filam mes 9g £. voeal,. violin. ten! F orest 28343. 5044 Enright. 0: will, sacrifice for $20). To ‘fede 3 mail an WS door-openinzg curtains; with kitchenette, furnishings: B® modate ind persons. Fhe, Wome. - Box Kae a, — [rousEs FLATS $450. “Arhogas Mo. | " ' ~~ cogs a: ag? oe RAGTIME lauamt anyone in 20 lessor ns: most : 1-ton worm-drive; 1919 mode-: x4 Odeon Bldr. Phone Lindell —_, pe:ifect condition; aes - i Wnt tor Co., 3116 Locust st. “se ~~ «Ff SS. alldaeenainala es TALKING MACHINES coL LU ey ere Sapets. sitghtiv used. Shattinger Mesto Co business men or couple F RD-—T k; open se a las . Se ee Lo ae VIOLIN. mandolin. le | Das ht. Instruments loaned. Putnam, 1121) eonard. (15) Mr. Johnsog. aoe Washinton, first-class mechan- WASHINGTON BIL... Dea Luxe Automobile ('o.. : _ me, South " wiae: 16 aa BP ood one Call Grand 43153. te) ods 4 rooms, bath amd eine. ee ble location. _Centrai 3 742) 4 Be — —U pper; 4 rooms, South Sid ye f a quit couple. __ Box K-31, P hs Bhem, B: 5 rooms, all conveniences; | Sie. Cau Grand 408M. eth} tga Box E- “1. Post-Dis ee ne ee ftom & « Will pay , $49 rent for 4-reom wanted. aa Wed Seunle Box K-496. P.-D any Many R: 3 rooms; modern, Nerth =): © R red. 4 or , " . ‘ a » by couple. Call Olive 4230; on | Pas modern: g004 Ka ~ —g oF rooms, bath. srurh; ‘ ay H. Rohit: ng. 5515 L ouisiongs > $3 reward. : Three rooms. . bath and eleetrie; nad g couple: rent reasonabie. W. A. | gaat A Red Bud lots | information which Dy ng Ser 6 room modern fiat. ' y Psy. Olive 3451). , ; eq. rooms, bath, electric mt ae by couple, immediately. Peast- Dispatch. a Reward. information landing to rents} room fiat or apartment ; pae- “ gee S or hefore. Rox / 218 F 1 — | 5 rooms, on Bouth ” Side, AT 7 ¥: good reference. MceDot | ' antas. Grand rhe rew are s: ; rooms and bath electric peuple: references. Ty ler Osae rooms, bath and a Ane family of 4 aduits. Box ‘a atch. a award for informa tiop leadh Z edern 3. 4 or 5 room fat; “of om K-S817. Post-Dispatch. d ee NC A ee $10 reward for information, 1: owner’s home: couple employed: ref- ical condition; good tires; demonstrate any- firat-class condi- OVERLAND—Chuinmy take $600 for a euick sale, time or cash. fano playing guaranteed | - i Brean: or jazz PHONOGRAPH-—Good as new: banjo, guitar ‘oewht: hae 2" See Mr. Deasendert, S019 "see if —- motor cinebeneie ae a) ae ae ape : tlres perfect condition. ne Ae re y Ollendorf School. room: bk ong or without electric grill: also small south front room for. (8) “epee ierms perfect running | Barnett Sales Co. VICTROLA-—Large size. bargain for cash: ; cane back living room st, | . perry . lam set of slip covers; * ea Pe must be seen to be appreciated: Me > in 8 or 10 months. rene extra: tes phon rrampton Used Car Dept.. DODGE—1916 touring; excellent running con- ; must be sold at once: no reasonable ; Per agre adie. ay 7 A be ha} TG IN, Tay ae oe er -_ . —— + - TUNING AND REPAIRING ee ewer Oe oe work @ specialtr. Frank WESTMINS’ rER, finest guaranteed condition; very economical furnished for iepeaahinemion adults. immediate delivery; at an attractive price; balance 12 months. | OAKLAND_—191" touring: y subcaiines. delivery: year 16 as (c8 = GREAT BARGAINS offered in used — .. 483 ROOMS —W ith heat and hot water well furnished rooms: N WESTMINSTER PI.. ae hee oat ais “ean ‘lentes deter SCHUBERT @ SONS. D007 Franklin av; tose repairing and refinish- (ch6 3 MEI AS OD RS aly, pe Lindell Branch, Huber-W1l- son Motor Car Co., DODGE—Touring: estimate on tuning, ing. Bomont 17]. by 5 TUNER—Re ta:king machines of dif- ens makes: Bt men, — we have trad- ed A on Vocalions, rebuilt and repaint- er = ee e t PAIGE—(hummy, 1917: Barnett Salen Ge.c De Luxe patomontic ('o., FOR ay ialivery. irer: fees men. Vic- WEST PINE BL.. a | ge ge agi ouring. vental of 6-room fiat or house. U ; v t¢ : , 105 23\V — . ae tuning, _.te lady or Rentlemen. pry" ae large youu nt 1919 touring? fully Kuaran- ee ew ISH FD APARTMENT Wd. Refined || ) APARTMENT Wtd. —Modern RECORDS an4 stetntens OL,DSMOBILE—Touring; exchanged. Record NOR TH MARKET. 5638-—Two light house- | keeing rooms: sink in kitchen. ROADSTER A -We TENTH, ito sae aa Foqeam, _ TRUCKS, "$25 per month: . | a 2 room efficiency: state terms and ~_ . equipment to overhaul and rebuild | our ex- : this insures our customers of Write or phone for fornia type top, thoroughly gone over, ea est guaranteed mechanical condition, excel- this car has a won- derful appearance and can’t be distinguished from brand-new; price very low; save Lig CASH paid for Saxaphones and instruments. Tony Ph on A oso 1900 Washington. or DSMOBIL E—1919 sport aes balance 12 months. mont 1262: Central immediate rit Mee? any style. Cen- i ® : ; : f ; : a - a ia t bi ry ry it af 1 = 3606---U p-to- = furnished rooms, near Fairgrounds RECORDS—Columbta, / new; choice selections. 60c each while _ evenings and Sundays. a eatiefactory purchase. Auto Body Sales € FORDS—1%-ton trucks, HODIAMONT, s76A—S rooms; will rent For particulars. see M Paecoettton new and used: all econd floor or Cat , ed for 43 . : 6310—_Furnlahed ee we men ‘or ae employed. C 3. e to hear your | ST. LOU 18, Seeeats ee Any room ~So/. -Duesenberg te 4 o mee | [eocee od BOARD) : ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY _ - BAL | RECORDS ~ oy of available son records in ae city ~ iy - @ ' : ; ‘ SPEEDSTER—1918: chanically perfect: STEPHENS SALIENT 6- * ae eg 2 ek OLDSMOBILB 8—1918 touring; mon ron ge re- built and repainted and fully guaranteed; will a a and give terms. PLAYER-PIANO— for cash or terns. an ORC Sey ee 1121 O'Fallon st. PIANO -Automatic; “hake for information call ' pe Huber-Wilson Motor Car . Tote; | een cheas | FORDS— on body, trade your old Ford: Sacks Auto and Body Co., 2224 W and use aed: any style go ey : $400 ee takes it. ideal car for ee fam- “ROOMS” _WITH BOARD—CITY | _iS17—4 nico room, jammed ROOM A AND 4 BOARD— -For three a * pre- fer papmnidegeii eae ry ert penn tORS. dee pe with wire w wheels: 1920, with any = our ie hodies: cash or month - weeds Auto Body -Co., 96 (opposite City Hall). stake body aa OV ERLA N D— Like _ $485. iV used for demonstrator: 1900 Washington. ov ERL AND 90-— 1918, _APARTMENTS i i a a a i a OP PPG fact mechanical siodition : ‘Lyman, 2814 Locust at. wy _ ROOM AND BOARD—For young men: Sake. | ; running water in room. F Te et ye por OA Tr 1. AYER- PIANO Fr inet. ciaae pose ay - new; furniture aud shomenate: se ( APARTMENT—4 rooms. coupie w an wa board cou yuple. Bag splendid condition _ ite OV ERLAND- 1917 tien awe b+. Port- - Disnatch. | j RTMENT. Two roome, 5- xis Rte one te party buying furniture, : re eat $35: garage if desired. Caba' warn FLAT Wd. —_ Apartment or} 3 from May 1 to Sept. or Oct. 1; ve lan and rent in answer: references ur- 1 “ » ° Jealreé nes, 3642 Cook. | i a ~ HOUSES WANTED | > wra. 4 or & roome. to lease; Sele: best reference: rent net over | | : — * a4 th Call Cabany 23351W. oF) ow. err aso! Delr nar } bl. ee Seams, with bath: electric and garage. FORD—Runabout; y Co., 106 ‘s. ‘Vetn st. De Luxe gi, Central 60. 3101 Olive st. Ro- furnished aera and | cellent condition; needs top ‘covering $200: $0 eS as accommodation for ‘ PLAY ER- PIANO— Dark oak finish, 3, home cooking: references. 4833 Sacramento. 1918; with close«d | ROOM “4 per W saa no Goard to single man: two blocks to Hodiamont ig — tg sah TONE AO re PS BOK OVERLAND-—-1015 : without fursace,, by couple; South | North Bide. Rox E- -AQ2Z Post - Tis. a lt : “Fo lease. for 2 years, 4 oF | ; am, Wtd.— 6. “or 7 rooms: * with garage. OOS lap. ARTMENT—Will exchange 5-reom +! h or northwest preferred. a Je RM iat eae es RUNABOUT-—-$150; bring the money; other cea Bomont 1262; Payments can be arranged. Repair Shop, 715 N. Spring. (57) ~ PLAYER-P IANO—BEcnote, eash or time to good party. ASS Cat ee tyre + furnished house- | -Touring. 4-passenger: r 1A To rent; &, ® or more rooms; | General Motors or Wa«ner Electric. sold Sa once; $400. M FORDS New and used trucks, RN ete SS matic and solid tires: chain, worm internal ‘gear drive: best allowance on and sleeping room: APARTMENT. -4-room. on Lindell @& . giving me $200 1%-ton, two 1%-ton for EN balance $580; wee AY ER PIANO. &s-note: just out of paint shop; s . mechanical conditiion just 4 ear for rental service or FORD— Touring: $450: "dealers need not ap: the a u 0 ° “= 17th. (ce) outhern exposure; elec tricity: a bath. . 300%---Housekeeping rooms: gas balance poaeenty =: 291. Post-Diepatch Pa NCE Wtd.--6 to §& ms. modern: preferred , Phone Ca bany 34 iB. | { payments. Rarnett 7 $50 TO $173, eave the aa sara Kleekamp Piano Co { housekeeping. “ad 1 4 5127-——Rvoms ay eres ion business; —First floor Hertel DENCE VER LAN D --T rit eae car; prices before uyine -~ FORD-—Vouring car’ FORD TRU c KS- “We have standard worm- 4? or & rooms ; tn ! apart- exchange °-room ari? —iem: will aaeeer or summer ‘3 ape ‘and private bath: Tie ym c TEV ROL ET ‘Sedan: ve ane Re8 this car. southern exposure. “De Luxe Automo- — tires, and with ‘or without bodies pag a large Variety to select from: all of i - : b ' ayy ERLAND- Tovar _ steum heat; a t 5160. Mee et el near city hospital. oulta ble for_ two: | overliauled and guaranteed 4 children to board; | MARY AND, 4202—4- -room @ BURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | nt. st RIOT (Kenwood , Springs)-——Room | on; Hving gy optional; | renee loc a | A . — ee “Touriad ca ar, starte: Southern ¥ otor Co., PLAYER-PIANOS—Severa! : oan be bought for balance of | : all in excellent tend). | Lehmann Piano Co.. matin bedroom and In apartment for rent. .. w hite enamel Ras range and its Ser ele et ee rr IRD--1918 sedan, e _price $800: terms. class mee nanical condition; sinall anid eco- ON ERL AND 7 7S 3-— fouring: water and gas, S10. "4 room house. trait t trees, ae F ar convenient ta steam and elec- will lense or eell, $25 per month. FORD—Sedan: Soeviy new ; bas ‘eversthing 5) PLAN ER-PTA XO— Ww ASHINGTON AV. nee ond gine ‘ak : 17 e e ON | : $939 med : in exc eae con | De Luxe Auutomob i redeenean req uired. connec ting rooms, WASHINGTON BL... ) | PLAYER-PIANO—8115; 3704%—U niversity a FORD—Sedan; late model, runs good: “$558. tub and gy ba nished. $90: furnished. -Rosenbaum- Mie F. te, caheean’ Piano Co., De Luxe ah mpm ee i Room for 2 ladies or gen- Ret pe fF $1.50 ply on | $450—We have case at this price: 1\%)-ton, stake body; . ee oe - sare ; pedis 7 a — —_ . Lill ‘ 4s 1G oedMi SL ET-BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL pee NG—-2100 Pine 4st.. g. story: algo L- ‘ pullding in rear, formerly occ upt fs College. Henry Hiemenz fa ty t mechanical condition; $850. am inhalf driven: tig starter ge equipment; WE STMINSTER “en 5760—3d floor looks and runs like new: 26 A be eae. {e e) excellent condition; ‘Bawatd ONO OL LO La ll m4 Chestnut at.: Central 873. Main ¢ 675. DIN lea . cor. ath ana ge @ Geand- “Leader and Unton ./ . . > E. Desmond, 13 Fetferson and Lacust. “fn perfect rena starter and lights; FORD Touring. rs, demountable — ‘68 “Pers met. 6-story building and be ent. and fireproof; 34 a@ ii , ean kitchen and dressin ; i * front room for cou- Lehmann Piano Co... : tion. with genemotor, Haasier shock absor rack AL extra tire, a. be seen to be sunre- |" 6822 creniag. “Ta e4 onak r contalaing fe —-We have some elegant cr ie uprights ranging between for vour children; | Quaranteed operating con lit 3 thire-Tieor | ‘rooming or housekeeninge. 434°)-— Furinished : service includes tee, and every ¢ivel modern home: an home building be _ Y949A ‘Washington. und curtains firm and beauti- | SCTE ENS bercares FORM-A-TRUCKS— With stake, ¢ open ; express and covered bodies; some demourtabies: Nic liousekeeping rooms: Nice furnished os jd hes cay cane and ettrenee p ‘best need | ‘car value we have | =~ \. but in perfect miny- Very woes &: lec- oe . é —_— ee a go ee One - $. mite Mo. | . * j on ist floor and ali sec - ne fear. excellent for retail business; 2) reote floo 7700 square pee eek. actu suit gonventence fos mene Chestnut s | OOM -—170% Arcade je Bide; ix. with + Shar and. phone. Olive 6767. fe chy | r—$ ita ble for manufacturing ow | ieee: "9000 aquare feet. three floors, | ‘oc oti 10 Cheme _ Mr. Johnson, 1900 Cua = Kisae_e KAR—Sedan, ~ DWELLINGS” FOR RENT wire _ Wheels very d well-known Rs 5 mag : ~ unturnished rooms and overhauled and guaranteed’ Kieselhorst Piano C'o., first- “non “condition: 7, | STU DEBA AKER— Tr ek TRoo: n for gentlemen. “with seamen te IRERTY-—Demountahble sedan: Brewster green. ge _cream- ~colayed rooms, 4 VANDEVENTER P1... ; ey ©. § Call Bomont 1262; Central 5327; open eve- Tan ge » turnis shed room for 6wW. ' 'o for, steam heat: will make alterat lone me tenant: 915- M17 Waeh st. See Peder venders Realty ©o.. 2008 Gravois ay. m4 815 N.--T00O squere fee', steer F lot 18. @x141 to alley; iramedin 4 a James H. Maguire Real aaah | - $10 Chestnut st. ' EASE—710 Pine st.. second j floor: nor. O08 ’ ’ FORD--Touring. 1918: perfect; : ygther. extras: must ee we Le song} appearance like new. wee a. upholstertng and you choice of several y & OF ae -passenge: ori good | x at touring cars “and roadster 7) a EME LERSON, 4511 . oe 1512 Loe _FLATS—APARTMM Serer ee two congenial 17th and Locust. Tost FURNISHED Kova car, brand: “new, . —- housekee in lee and runs like new: you must see this car “demountable wheels, ~-Connecting rooms for 3007 xX. pink or § ping ‘now ‘9 very Viethe: Ne: rolls and _plas er bei eh included ; | Ff ORD =5-passenger: OVERLAND SEDAN —In fine runnin references exchanged, S' x “Verdi grand, : @ feet: electric elevator, steam heat. meimann-Spackier R. B. Co.. Tth and | ut ats. f | ® Washington av.. rear part ae 7 - BOxTO feet: steam treat: —— vy. and St. Charles st. entrance Serer en. Breit Real Estate Co.. ger memical Ride —— 4 furn LE —— N, Third | at. : story an ment building. 259x120: 18,000 aquaré Bet J s heat and elevator: available Aug | FORD —eeeeine car, Lo agratagy body: PPO OOOO L Ae LL “AU TOMOBILES- 5 MISCELLANEOUS fine tone and ac- FURNISHE D FLA AT. looks tikes the bin. high lantilie Trust ©Co.. Agent, Figthth. oe eto St. Charies sf. a 8- room " adult runt [On SPACE For lease: two ) floors. street east of King’s |? high- class furnished Deeds Auto Body C (opposite Citv Hall.) FORD—Touring ears, brand-new 1/20 ap 2 with or without starter: — 1918 models: | Post-Dispatem - .-- a tar meer are al ‘ ‘ 1000 Washington. used play er- piana in mahogany in ed fer’ a | Furnished KING'S THRGHWAY, ain," eo are Bric K— iis touring, Luxe Automobile Co., finest see real automobile, also winter top for san ‘to ae” to ‘our new buil ding very SONS WANTED omy v . used cars whi h ‘are in condition that will | Fal apartment BUICK —¥-criinder. F-paseenger ar = = ON ieee ry meme ine furnished room “tor for summa mont of the follow eon nuDle or- gentlemen: (y a Romont 2016, Central “016. Premier. Overiand, | inv Poon afte a exnre ssion devices. completely furniabeds st Phone } this is one of the ore: ae arg y cumrambest vt Me A “order: ‘innit cash "payment anil easy ite henette ta aa. TAVTR io “‘anpointment. ju £680: 2400 biock. Central O144L, after) — —— eaten SOUTH a ‘t 2817 i ~Modern atore. doubdie Alsp ay! wt Py sultable for drv coords, barber, | fe Bware. electrician or any small business. + | (M0) WEST jr PR mr ae Botti AMONT &74..Store. a5x3h. with (we . ’ elegant coach and mecbaniant sondition: ont California type fop: to compare with in appearance e and low price: act quickiy: epbaition: ‘a wonderful cheap speratiog car; ; / Cre may. » ” alse eu “I arge "Furnished: room ‘euit. all enlences: Sit Die B was R--- Touring: fenders; guar antecd to be i fon mg i candi. lights and starter; : willing to sacrifice ‘ook. = | Sia YER-PIANO__ tomers is unabte continue halance i cided to ‘oe of our used ‘cars the Wilsen Motor Car Co, pains. We want to SUiICK—Light 6 mekea "finiated ‘rilliant | bive black, solid and yoe od cash pay ment moving into our new Hallet & Davis player- gen referenc ee « exchange am “furnished euuninianeioe roo! n;: Ae te ee ee A Aer teat en ee limousines. are wires Rox. K. URD. Post: Dispatch. im rear: exceilent location for sTo- | oT Meat market: rent $25 per menth: : bove can be rented for 825 rer month. | furt warticuiars. ase Missiseipp! Valley rruet pos 4 fete... 4th and Pine sts. _ Ch—-FPor rent: and living reom: above i store: § car lines #22 &. room eeee : ’ Furnished i lat, 4 OES —10988 Taylor laree store wonderful cheap eos: references excha nged. ew eee N. Vandeventer store on. Fen Alt- | ventlieman empiloved, case player-nlano. “onle NauRDUS Sox hall room: “= FURNISHED. HOUSES FOR RENT Lindell Branch, Brn Wil- ‘Stock ine ludes cars ot gon Motor Car Co.. DILLAC —Tourine : needs a tittie “mechan- foal attention: $150 cash, Mr. Johnson, bes a at “a mm node: a pric e. em nuthin combination bench “unfurnished rooms. See at once at 1008 Olive. 5 | | RESET ON— For player-piano only slightly least $200 more than we are rr ring. instrument has the transposing device - A * ited 139A Texas lease: to $10, an and some re | 838 hing © ATS q "model: nerfect ‘eonditinn JORDAN—Late ‘root Fen to be done to get ear of exceptional value: Motor Car Co., 2621 Locus a near gt ae A fine, seed "hireos ov ar ¢ Mov ar e., 20u1 Locus. at: “too om sleeping or Semabventon: all hares | with private f rg ere eee ; adults emplored. ' wlars, rates biresigs oher the: nert cat SUILDING MATERIALS DING. New Gayvytianht hiildtne 1¢ ome ith reduiid quick! vw: anvwhere, cneap Ve “ _PARTITION- New. pvienk tram on SOOT S, ete. : ehean. ive ate oom ERS..10 oair. SOc per pair "ROA | t — : one REAL ESTATE CARDS — me sali r rents cellerted - enaeemt attention “insure your prop.) & quick eale, see A. Manges 3596 Areenal. \ictor 1208A. (¢) | erect > ¥

Page 15

: : Ma? Tht 49 an ce ty ae a, macorpesencs 2 - n * Vv oat oe al a om ve 1 . 2 SDA yr - “aia, ; x KS n a . = yee Pata e and F t ~ P "1926 ae to Ka64. d wa. e vy T’ 926 Hite m 7 H mrs H : we Ss —~- es. $i ment — ore oF ° eay gies ORE Senge sash Ae, = ee ANT fia pian: See 8 = co ITE = skeen Wee a tch it 0 mt a :D i Dp! 3 = 3} OG Ee ae ee ‘ om J 5 roo is fis. % 1 bas Nk eth aor a x ‘ad aa 3 ™ AR I L, nn m On . : 100. a al He re wits a sii eae e it ear pla ms bout =" t Es . cat r 31 f 1 8: h : c- t a A r T th € d ord , D Pe conv . ag AL pit. n | : OPP LPP | i ie? the se gate > =o —— cf es Ce AT ” Fo ane Shee tte. wnged Oo ota # 6 noon. ch, | ge HR N ry 8 By 4 . h . = N miles | te need. N a “- ro x to “~ 7 oe T nder Oo roo ber Bor bejw ation Ji ily a les 80 *. heat red. Bu fo bar a 3! K ove clan a st- TE ~— ne 1 U 9. ef et od wail na KF pr DN r « t B oO BR { r r A 3] a oa ray ~ “ab Jad ape: VW Ag \ . c D a 1 genatt —— ae — rat mr me cae ina hs eo a ‘os nei oye: [IME ome: ni oie Pp - nth. = ae - ik . went cen a a — | p as st- wrtme L ac V Ke! a » ‘44 Ri i d S. Ol tn sa a ith om. rst ss incom oO r: a 7 tooke . co Ar enoll ults f tra me Mas Cit h, fo ne Fa fur Bae od” tioa ive ane od; aA | SCHIE chet thin 25 toy bres ” ‘. . ar ® k 1 a ‘ tof t l Vv ro 4 P. Ta be fi d. Dd t ts _ e Se Re iene kK P nN { 1 aan a , s ?. H V 2 0 ape 8 0 4 nie - — e-Bi : en 4 0 5 ‘(ae wes on a Power wan Ww nde well P ve a on Ww R ig ea cao peue EME joven F bye v4 ‘to ex niet es Br iain grain a eae oa oa ay ee eo eT aA e Fare ro Baas ES —h. - 8.- ms ew be : aA ms na “4 4 efer | an ss Slane, 4 Ow - may is; “trade dwell 33 E ster a8 R b & toes od) 4 heat: ’ aR iin RO! oy ‘at ae ( De _-BUNGALO 4 i, Ses ates ; u ong b ae ~— rey 38 da we S ch Hee i a of in *”» " an pst En t M tg ey x" } tai ba we oe m n a ig ale G ~ d T aa d n rewar r a fr ~ fh e po or ) ff s Ww od e n r e on ts ed 1h s} Ong, oR ‘se fchr { s: ra) 4 | f) rn : | path, AL’ E t n ch ror ) | A — NT i roo ms ra Disp refers Si ih + dang FI we “ne r 2 fs ~~ Rr eight ve ‘io OF eae by 2 on, poe n06 | fe ; $7000 we oO. af rY — ices | pies» Ww SE. tr F E ms : d; 5 tl ra) — = Tease tr ad 1c) A e. aiick E Tetor qui H iT cat > 6} TW R card f a k 16 (Tr ta h (4) én). eve ; atten ide gtr; F im i Al Ss ee oa ; Foot NS wa z.: _ - i 5 ult | war Ty setts © ay! lek sal x re | at. wha ad Mn gn only es lence FOR | a a 1 oO £ $3 e ‘oomns: T sma ter , is r me. 5 -_s alts. a igt yy — mabe! @] Cc = s ht _ K le C ro ni ac se ew y e t: oo t e0 t lectri act 5 oe (aan | CO ni DR WwW N N Sit O.. rties § ii 7 he oon ne my or bat pay bor he oe n —- ce 6% (cd) Biss HM m are, ; & siete =, : thin ~ ps 2 SA 3) | ener A OR D ; 2 aC site ED F teh. Side ore ie terms uy —— riod phone: fare a rs en 8: 3 ie ‘ai thas sia 4 Sct a a a TH COT N ars , y' : rm i @ sf nt ‘ : ; ' “ne ers ju" ea fig bs xhanrat oe me Bes “erry ni ace fy" iat adm =f wie ag gat Shea eS oe a TAG ; ‘ ae h t - ey x. t to oon ag — ~~. . t Oli ; Sains ri Hi Se - Ch an ea 1 ~ Rye t. an ~ re. nar 42 160. * a3 floo $60. i | 4d — Rox E- el imar ent ali ° - e 10%; sae 8 gu a 2 d - 7 cet — on and fi00% ed baa 1p. a 9 °N it ge nut eric pee cash; ba P Yorn pray rater. ey nes a ats 13, 600. int eae 6 a it oor t > as . ath Sag 23311 ~~ 3 “sd : 9 Me. ne bon ire, | v e te cour Page 9 s ste ines Ww Atth aoe near nobile ni bile: Re. se $5; | h st ce | 0 7 ~ C f th, a . aon oe t the at ai sk t cated v 4870 ES SIDENCES ig OH ser re —— Saree tae 292 wody 2 S'S I. ce . wil S00 10 pa ’ inh oth Reicnt lot nfor s rs - shes eres $114 ne ” lot e Soni "7 d re ou . m f Pedy Gare B rk ’ hg = fa | ri aaa — ms — ra «Pos Wash B73. | — ID N te; ot gy re ie ps iy ‘by ye ver oT- ae oo ponrnbint 5 CE we za fortab ir R43 onaet en, eb-| 3 2 r 25tt mg t aes tires vy fz 34} ses, mont, tat 50 urnace fu 7 side per ity op on ont of mb. t- seron yb o4) | nee E Cc : Vv amel t — ae . 1 To t roo ry . oF B T— Mus 1, incre eet al es psp hg ble eine . fot | pric a vea Ryan ron Pe et, r oa isle rs Ps ee oh or C side | Ch i -g Kal ood erond = an ; nc ES ne = — =o 2a hoa Be a ere 7G ap tad pa afro ran ES oat st ss eS ps wi "ia va Ea a sib vit a ae Patna ae a nee 75 site ane FO re . _ z . . te Pat ; - ; ™ ; . oat ’ F ° ~ : 8 . ° oe en eee . ha of” fe ta $85." wane sees mg rage, this Tw : ae Sart | cies ak: , Denil acs eee i rie 4 ae ti = i a at de fas oom He ra | on ue fal wis 7? UTH RS ss hee @ tivo 108 N Seat : rred. or, Wa = ie LOT: Rs 2 or * NEST ; nD oe fat Se es Pie nto ei hou cae si00 Eee 800, fs oR ” x16, decorat 2 oe a : ie | earots + fom Ru AL aheeaianeell os ° ; , = | ~ 4 : Ss, : ne . c r ; , - re aaa ees . ak, anc ron 2 ea fy ile : Bho ere a, Yee a ste ong fc ES eae NGALC aes aoe ay 5 Sete —¥ at a t double ty | is ag ma and ~ me e: ‘ — r ba Bi * 4 v oon na ee nt. | s is: lot mar = c c ‘ ow | ‘ a ae . wk, Ws ay REAN o exchas aie alee ~ —e aoe na ie ee aan was oa — ae. LATS, a hog : Sc: | me ink “ae | oe ome edb § na recap | ee = is ae aa ae age et ex |e ; ae a 4 a7 OWS A fee a : Saar “ sent ore es i ae ae |e aah cf ele —— a +—U e men OP 6 ao a y te. | “ae oui pe. one o _~ OME ane ae. loors a ¢ is | har oan lern oh h Yet he n et = seer mb ° ee - aa nen ; hats w » al in 77 8 Jetter Ay —_ e = ris "4 — ag on - diate p™ 0 rs y ist eh gia osenb own shi ad oried can ~~ rel ‘eee Ox 3U te loon = x elder N on ame phe rs mtd AR wh 2158. he c ia w ee Li *p ++ ig ee I 14 « ctters a i Dp E OST : pe z i- $1 “efdcie inte: eo u-r s a rig An n el wn h in BS. eg Met ies. K, ley =W sot a ry hall: b a akfa en D uae: a wri Unio R = at een ooh. | ay ton. tr we 1560 ues v . ig in “ | 8 T : es Ha x e 6- ike TY room rath Lo t 523138 N on Bay 2.5 S | urge” Stier ee cater fen ce A Co M vear: F sig fon a RTME! rete Kany: | F ane ,- M8 P w E. r iy did 1 Ss ar Chest = 1; Howe © this . ] eas -D oan Aa N. “OT uschu ency ae meme FOR foo ae raid NOR cae | =e ast (em Pai beg sa aye o tro berga TT oc Ke sri nee rd rain LA rson- i, ash aoe = al Salt — ‘t00d — ¥s io EN SP e ’ d € a * s° Cc ‘ ° Ah : . i + 7 . ” } = ‘ r - x ; ° , L. Ms de. i : at a Appiy 0 iy pes . ee ; ma ny or ausch Sands | ihe ras rom tlt R for - Ew p Wer estts AC met Bld f Single die NTS ve sors | Cae Stock ain m 1 caf Co. , # raises me eid ‘Co. price CE ATC — i sai pte a. tte ie went cepts AT were Sa ars cor. a 4 ne the re pote ae conn: a. wate poe a “fiat, = 3 * Se nj "" a very fous ph 4 “Pe se = emes =P = ¥ ok. ad 4 4 t to ate a | > tg hrs ty a pp ir > ro re r y ec hard gee ac hic a be ~ 28 r | nd cer Na sais tollot , M an at OR S | oy ae rma f o ra ee baok Ae. Bn 5 T oe ild ena Bdy re Ns tr 7 si i « tr al 0 wv nein ( ~ 4 cl iH po N 2407 | pe soak: Ag re - f S3y ce hike na AC Pe C 3 — f) we hi ot b a ~ d » oe A } FL rd 4 n u l “for ts, ohn | eb d ‘ E n Jee Tow h Cc o Oo A ee | . r. { it : nerve D im pr oS. Edw : ‘ N ten 1 om | uy f 4 Ce odie Ger oon: or o® i , if math: ent 1 =. . N° d Ol bi ac vn ike 1B _ Los t n A e r 10 4 =" bl ne ric nd os a4 "ine 7 L sA | in 47 p ae tg nn Ww am. fe f rim fl pe u ° nd. _ ba e I ve] Us L a a ice am A... ard Cc $25 —y oc L this Bin 8 aoe ul th | goa th: u 5 ood an “ sotric : o e,. wat n be in aoe tion | aan velect le po n ta ea moon ‘ 5 orf . a t 3) bet: Pong: sap s. tr = Rea = E . Ww. me eet ie ores faire” ie = mand ¢ cy ae = th Markt | 2 wat West on coe = Cor otter. | mare ! ts m- ‘as oot _ greta Paes =| a coos oS Sf oa Ewes ag and air rf N ni c r a , | . ~d ; r sa P- ‘ rk e er oF | s £89 " so a Oo ~ a ae “2 1. a ’ oi 4 r 0 iT 2 r , t e a | . 0 . ~~ ELI awe na acatien hg RA UR month beau = sis -% # _ Moto: Sohaad BE oo = ster (3 We ey a ter: son ng oom RAL cert eal, cae “aes h ” rent: ses {hroux at. | * ee Te iokn ‘S .- 2 OM a L N nl n 4s ye t Bey ne L Pp nt Ei pre ti x10 oub 2s ors ee . riced ‘ps xpir ple nd ( it R.. te re oon Ts ly ( 9 . ie ; et nally r & clase cre $: ° me in ng ¢ 76 t A ; 6 a fiat rough. m r a 7 38, r ie ae oe T . a ne ROR | sin _ ell h | oe. ful roe: sine sais far a ore ster und fa . i sow 9 rec rT aE s rus . Dick ar cave De ceiveas ete. Do rE aay 1000 =~ i of 5 ak on 7 trom oa Tar “1 wigs ro oe ~ 3 ~— ppos 7) | a : e ye . ac Des on eae jh : — : AT i Li e “* (oe - r Po _ F : oa B sa? i eer | me ges ee ey ay ap 2s es) corr \Gk oe : a — gees cy ae - = Ss a fine “nor a1 cash I oe pe: Si ato ors : yet ce t NT AD... > . ‘ a in Gre en ¥te or bond Ey Li x {; ir Tho bt r ~ | n e de a n te ey ppl m e "es pe =e tr ti rH h 3 jul in ‘Dei 100 -114 a terms: ri ck tiac on —_ = | Chea ert s tt Secon — a E 1eag th > Ds : on (oa : — ie oe 2 FOR. 50d a we Ts ae 4 — a — era eat ae —- i el ms aNTR: : as a po a "re be se i re mate = wera nont i ; Ore: T 'R $ ; le len iain . 1. ~ oc algo * ae in D _ the atl Rol tron | te at ste is — grapes ~— or tA qT se — Fou ¢ rh a ys aa cb : “ ston z.. é v1 whe : thie ant? Fick Sant layt unent. nd! lst _ E : | Oo vs w ‘aend n- bat garage ir nu » al 5 tol * ~ ' ... 20 EN ; . nc t 4 ea c z a ‘Mor wu ‘ait a hou 0} rom is xpiendi on: aa inspe p 0 la 7 ape oe ig | ‘tage: G yo ur \ — oat aot 2 106." aeture TAL Se is ever a e _ ‘laytor ~y $000: “ ect ’ y ' tase rou gt ames a wich s Ic c on : c4) LA $5 5 ) roo UT ing le ; 5. a LB Ch nd-n >. b cet a _ ¥. Hise t. 2 * Foret ts _ ; Daina fe Trond gs . BT, FLA roams 7 8 see ns Se 4 pele = ae soa ac cme ie oa oe. a te na Bata 2h sa “eR oe Ak Pe ie i z roe ‘eros a pes ie aa" — * ie are é - . —_— ’ . a| ¥ po: mg i eye coe is r a; atre modern ath ar Re “'80) — —1084 t i i ye a h rd woo ‘care Hots rk net , a. : ce: T S15 ~ : fag ait oar or oth- And aes dist rea Ay 06 aa ee Webs 101 beriro + een T Pur. rie a ar ri : Ping At PE ae 6 ©! e “ty ¥ : R il m d) FL oe 34 CA! ai vy) th. ae t oe aes ce na t A =. wood f rs re Us ea " h if = k a- H DI yearn Sas —— “ : lot iit Wash oes. 67 67, 2 n- a, - srtunt to baie inthe areal my ; an, 2 mee ( rus rx180 ie Ae C oom a3 r0 eet oat Rew ; o Pux fo =e | A 5 rooms. tote Va i seal te sO st SA2i Shed oe) ee — cee itu af soak. 90 =. est 4 Py ey £ ax itke L! fectri E st er or es ; 08 | 1 ° We et fi x ith 7 | Suiie ry rs it te be iets e eo" t! | ciree heat ; “thi ft ire t ni e two oO eee or: ces ba an 04% 0 : sell | ae sane -3 wn le aa : er $8250. $c00. t es -- 118-20, ‘A i tert = room t, ry che we | D va er ‘ iP, _ I 8. n At t & te st “ge v ry “ a bot 4 ane 16 et i ct ti hin, ar Vv C t an a 0 a an 37: 5. it Re ¢ Ooms po , Pan ds -—! n 18 38- o t, f ‘ Cc ~ 0." K nO. 0 $826 4 nt weit’ 20 Es won eae t . ; N mid, 50 - ) 2 ae meen - oh, : ee Toe aga en a fa ie Del: ee tt ; aby r roy ‘ ee she'd 1 af. fa , . - a , , i i T) _—_ t “ a 3 oe . : asi Pa x Ww Rr. ; - iamedins 4 he es th J a nt. ot rhet _ ve he. oth Cred i FE Pee E Avene “s ver flo 54 ‘igh dunes ni a hae . ne of | saat, bo = po . one 1Z = - I. aA... 9 me t aif very a r nant to ste ‘an ht - Mort ce 3 st eo8 ation A ts. sent rs oTTAG ) Yau . ptt an and ey oa der root = Psemela “Met - oot & a vas : oo stricted | xt — min 80 SALE a ay m 8s ‘ C) re oo . a | tse e yg met? . fe . one nty, seen | cated, - ia m catines m ” 5 ATS, n et n ht. rt ae or is c ro mM. | i 3 I 44 8 , NU —s TS Bo Du r Ss a D r- | - 1 -) d. r 4 ‘ A 1 - ’ Ww a rh e Ps ! ~ “ ‘ . - ’ ] ~ =" t 1 a ul] - & . is . & r ) 1 8 ; | : m4 n aie . aa : ®t "Reventh, © Be Mc , ae oat. . aor ms. Ans all irae Psy tc. sear si in oo Ry. m7 room “ey =f et — st. ac ller- 3 ene ong Ro Sn ay | es a floor: N ae: oo FACtu =z. 8 on 1 oe $3 fo tien or say a gen f og abl Br pa ) ate at wa fhe - T Foo aa “mile ¢ ° actory he r, . pik © int? 20. mee t in + . ri cosa en ai Mal. em > es | Oi ” A Bho ack oF os ‘oom = Kunz Ce & . ogy } =| ig “tar 5B how Re L. fa : . ou | ae 74, . Ww = on ~ - Se i - Wa o sam » fara itle aot ager e ie i a ‘ems. tearm Webs ene ene | ae ay Der ry Tag » ult 1A id d nore? 1 pl cee rao 3 a hems EI ve n sor . oo 7M. y sata i , #24 — ane ¢ _ Ku z aan yo | ae ao a ve nt B 4 mB h. | 130 bull rest R © ‘. Os Soom en Wash oF inte m me Ice, Se M sev ? eben: 4 mh - vat - wa est- ay Tey ac ae io iva . e- ni Mae conn r alty. ” 90 ny , here> eT vie vic Vr “- ne fl aa path an "fen ms un do C | r pee bi — cos: read grat Fo — bulidin RERS— sT = f! aston in i i ™m 1 pareygend Fis 7 208 alle Pe RB er ” CO 2 ¢ 10° coated co : e000 - 3 d b a gt re ~y Or w n te a me 5 ww (; +36 rae le! c 21 y a are 2 cron of iotrad or 00 R ces _— eT ae base M R Cc + ”. a Zz ub nd rae, 1. io % thre v.: ow f A o us u tn nt ar L% e 0 ae ont oe sais - 1001 | at Boe, 22 | : UN jot e Peete Ch “nd = pin wf 2 _ floors: | on He atior \ win: ch a. 106 (o3) bath. at us fin nts , a. = 204m: — 280 tone ad} $3 hate E - ge nen 30 AK Sou os famii m. le 5 a e ot ae r. ue swamp rt 4> St ant d ton at Ml st. ( | N a. t; ow New go Bre pn ca » & a iL, rent 1. neat m7 e v to es IP . “ N . ane t ° te vw avn Hi J larkson pS y 2 ck: aa ON r A = n wa t yoann re MM sa + . ere. H 9 3 ; on C. cw Jas a : . Be k rt n el Mi IR : are 4 0 W io & -(C ag ro (y B m o 8 ” 25 r er lich ; veh reat to Thr a re e _D il 300 w mt d M “ Cc ° th O'F m , 0 I 000 m . t a : ' ms a trus S . yr tne J 922 S a 1 iia Toon Aton . conn sgt Ve , ck oO a. 8 : woo u Th io { o ae w Sn > Sic to er re | het se w ie adeventer Ay ley, nth: rt Pe oy tort . rne Bev. i ya od moet Poser rood - — tee : , h a Vv la mg 4 Jos ri Vv : . “rot ¢ e: — 1" 8 ; 1 ~ b — rv - ao a m S r: -e)] Oo n PA . a me te: i a “ t a t | } M = alee > n t st r; sy) a e mee ¥ 4 : y Se: rnd ce fin Behe : wes me. tr me asst seiaes P ma 5 chests Precis ae 188 watt ' fee oy ane ees sort Sen ate Bi eae "ai nin = tere = fine sli mom forge | cn * aan am woh : — arte 6 1 rg abe 23 - 503 ‘$T WS ut tor ‘ia ‘ : ye $12 0c Se fa tr o soll ie aC ae Lind eat and * 22 at . DI = ns; bs bric’ owner FL of Ch ‘ 5. ety | ae R fur- S500 etnias es liste ss " new : N — co he ~ ~~ onsen Sreth- . ot ' zou ne Pe N : av Fes i i. if! t “wn x A t nd st f r . Nowe 000. «t M oe . aa y oO. n re. re} he 1 ~ Parag wiz fed r Breig o r x: 6 ck id rk Bog, tole: foe ve Ch *... oO = 3440 i 0 ono x f ° r- , at re " a i sy nb aaa 4 le fe ag nt } 6 ve “porch ar A It — le : qu e146 aa 1 ° se ~ of & 1 ate ’ , A * ae c Bl of f oon ro mre a oan level: ho ane os Bid art. ry: re Sew. aces os ms nee | Hter hestn sate 4 ae 4 t ixtures: | ed 1 te se ow aaa - a 2 hy Wes Beata y mi oi ae oats tle PE 080) ; Klas a BAL * Er | LES = at ats = eM sa. | ussag ents ee i ms ey a ea ay i Pe wal peer fs af ! ae oh a mt a = a cea ERTY | , _For — r r this “Ae in c. 1¢ s. 5 | c “er v4 nt oat ty ‘ edt “i on Ail a Too sy 7 I ric | ler "$1080 at. - Sn ae f ent a: re id wine ¢ oct ame =o ina aha ce © a 13 Y om ‘ oi , rae ede Ss. s snowed b av. + he Ch is iM 5, s ne wr, Cc hi : RI ‘ er th ] fay A eee f I it = X t bene i wh Ky 0 : i it ane “pie ie oe ; n: 1e al a e nelg 5 et Ree el od m 6 cA 7 ic ts Li . nt $85 _ v a at h eo a oO 6 floors, 3 “ ptte i . fi 1. ae n racant d r ane ee n,_toda: hed Ired 1 ai |e a Rt. aoe | i my A ome, eae Fae joors, io sh 1 v F i et os: vitor ES —— ee ie eae sae sy oe ie = coer. dhs me ee wh “Sate 50 apa eon i ea oe Site sna ete 2 a x canto wa a a : rr f ~ . ; N : m A > HO aL} a P ea — ho g is for. ele - _ vis, nt . rn eater TS . a hath Le er 6: | st . -B vear §- oe = aa oon iste st scent 40 nacr eat. Fe h 0-re a fooaee xe 1 in. ee ~* seit la — i. eri ~ 6 stra apn e © hen? nising: t. wai - : 3 i % 3 ith X - ‘Ibe y my ‘Tafay _— 23 sahiad I hoe r ba tiny, we | $4500 ieas t 4034 F heat, wet t rors. aie ra 6 ? t $ © outbul Aat. | manic: a) ieee aad to eX 2 9600 ae AGE : awit I s 4 “ al} , wt Tee or mo o> ab he -s mM ist d et er mae 38 ‘locke o . sh rs dome we Ae ye m- Sg | chee ~N onywi Ze TOROK a D— Pon po 25 a tio et. is = ae -A tim ve a — Ey: | “porch, nace, ox ; - a ci AT : st hath. ut erty | each : ——" Sad y y a $450 = a H want / how = ry an “ti? repli _ es r! ek a (c&) ag o : ° . d qe . ore - . Pay cai Ds . 3 : , | ; . _ : a r r nee ‘ \ Dp a 4 n -f, x p on ec a n Vv “8 = - ti can. where: ~ | wine Pree: mn = uflaing eos ¥3 10 id | intorn tole tia Sea" Sen wade! — mes Co. fi 147 ‘ee ach, = er pier: sit “ieee ' mag f=. m0: Ea a a . a “ole anges Ses Bi 3 " = 3 BO plank r . hao . A ™m ‘4, m Fi ! tion; te ’ ea Vv a ve er a 4 1d a. Ngan yy’ — fon ey $: ' ~ " = aan 74 ‘ ae n —s il ce en 3 t cond wake ‘5 r09 fia rick ri es 67s } ai 1 ] t. n y of roo o u hi ‘e&> ae ‘on S an ch 000 | se teach in oy f enitwe —_ on cella sate ree, A ny - Tie on 2) “5-r00r QtA abl ism gto Dutt: ne »AT- Wi r } — WwW 9 m— a, $23.1 my $5300, — ndi Bo e “s : cl Oo BV ck ht -De eng T 0 nd ot oon 62 ‘o _- ~Lpa ; re Phe a _ TAT per in eap. PR ent — T rane fren x sect 7 se a ey a sent Ken toe 1 hoe aa "abin, ms oa ‘ ‘es : aie eirstne Mice NES x ten 2 0 Fc | tod: ee bine had — he; ‘. a he > e hay og ee hae _ eeving Mur and tity. a: a —— ant ne roren in Bnet Fn a st ~- om , ot Sete ge bin. ce mo ne Poca mn 1 ek rel eat ae ay mM es oA ore eee SES mi weet ge . e | outbu R st. } P ; Ant, . nine -- fcc e- pooh a Fi is miles Cc 1 : | rbonigg Cr me: f t. laut 4 a a “itis eye - am De emn-i an naate — es list Ang v., sel] or 3 sautiful het | pt ~ a ome. ty a ar ace or d| Re st leas re live xo ~ % sé os ~ ahaa RD seat? Gr me al Stare "e FO age } 2 dy cent; he > . othe pay . O. et ALON a Ys al uq or g« -— FI, mt : at Watin lar L map | ied a ore ( an By ies famiti ); ful 4K peep s NOG ny, van nee ar: P 11 real | l’ ' Bid w! hes ay - ,- e a cane ‘in noe er 7 - Ss A aort ana cteairo, Co s 8 Page 4) F clan p eh he og e m \ M terms, dg 21 : or ua, = ms. . T ater Dl Re $3 sc rn, P — m i rant =~ ex ~— 4 iti a | ease meee | 7 Me _ bath a : av ™ for Pa ‘ x, ae S te " a ie a nen aoa .s e > w . A dng and . = ¢ a e Q. | — 1s ae —{ nace, ons &. r- + dig 8 sa h ~ 14) : ox RAL fies. sy oo 75 bat te good $5 _Brok — t € re ; ae nev 4 T t od ire, ] Wy da c e R? n c ic oe ° r 4 ge (fm) BR n t C e q h ri lo I ns ’ ig he fon. la } al a ul a 4 . tn T n \ Dp - n a 1 1! : ; ‘ o k 1a le + it im a h - j a o s y 4 aon ; ue re) ne | oe te | : soot: ‘Petrie, a ; ace oad “ar cnn 5 “ena mt tie 1 " 00 08 a 20: Dr te. single; 8) | p01 Hg ceptions the per e par mn my fr , ed = ies | wow sf astiget a x 1-14: bee = fe See | t vn, fi - Ce 16s Foot on well Ch ied Ma ne = - “action ge ars me mA mira se : Sake wen LAT r see . ferme. le rooms: ate I, tee 7 wine cael ge emple sal ra Amer : ; ae r "0 sh ~La o we vit ei a 4 raat ag s ; pom ~ lent eB Pgs oO im sinks = - _M Ge. ar pee sia 121 roo 2? = SE Sie Tested eT flat us r my ie ; cé te ~ in areca . = ari —?— t “ache : $ @) Man ected bes oi rame u 3h: . £10 1 ~ h my . et 0: $650 r fu d —ae oa 792 1 “9g : h. = Ae ay 5 qu right hg... 2% ~ va a ave le Bag rs o on on: I ms 12 boo. 10t- , ne 2. pe es 7 t ‘ se — ents: a rop- pani 4 n me “Aner rience ‘ria te aes ac 8 th 050 que a nd — at 3 vmod k.. A md l oz bat) ick ht: rh nd Che = (3 f pee 3 r R sone Lang -. a a r yf - F438 iy aan" a1 Che ato | one sy — ae “2 ee 6 on ig mi “ots on oe Bio ean + = Sar stor nts NG: - sae tens sale. root "etooo bah ai val “i ; oct a as cal ou cai" ee et ta Rees ater = be ht sem ee wig er bases Le Als _— c e ; e ; om -'F : v - . e. ani t A p . — . ce J Ptaecd “Choute it 708 ete ——= | is ee hea “a bree aes wt K : ele nd 6 es ae on “Ce aiture: TH a fe An nits lot STATI tae : Beg YONE woha ne ilwe 4 wy ‘pg iinw.. pity eau ° _—" gg Pn aoite in $450 — ter. Oo. (CE —— gail ar ao a yr ns ‘ot , crab Pi tt ~— mer w oes TO _8T K 219 noon ; vi _ ear. ’ ein res | the vac 44) har rhis ath. ora. ee ae may if M ita ice - eae — : DW = "y 12 een rooms 33 eS $7500: room = = fin ‘K FOC 18, Revert wg ~~ et6: . - ms he : . . ° ‘ f et ~¢ ae be ¥ 7 ; “a J i @ . ory] : . z r “es me A; i at) trees | aly ae he co bh dee enin ; cules Ax out: see ] 196 ¢o0 bes oa 200 Al ¢ = By os ! My of 7 pont hy Ye He ri ight 43 ath st. otee ~ e iy 8, Li o > os ne 1s. v Ch eae 1a ery al — Pow A a 4a. ait . ? a es | ae et! p a rn 1e¢ ge he at n it un vin F “inten mat A 0 0 — a A. a kien ati : 68 ts the f oa of AG “éitetri iad it s S Bes BR ai iia oley f_ONve x price § c8t) tS son. “‘hot=* .s £5 ; pea utif wali - soe fin a possens 621 roc . ae ne or A- M | rus eae heres pen. Hi st higetrie TH nt ae Boke guts yw ote tar a ta "room. ar S han _ eniences: WF se nt a; Senet i one mat cent A Pos atch. ie Pe Mor a z - ¢ Co aie ms ee “furnay Os ‘al ~~ Stephen & ome ee. — i= 250. be i “ak saniwond t of. oa fears ster ard. sais ol Sere . _ Peat: Tex m0 cen t? pp cone gon iT os 4 medi ~ moron ee he vg 3 r4 ‘ba: Fr oan. i! l En lock ES ae ga m, “mac! ig A yt i electrle lie ith ” MB h - —g Naik anes os, art 4 e ate Te is 5 aaah nt ae | and fact, teont | " h tra A a BR ... aD a Ww Dp G x... ~ene 1 teh o8 . : an . ‘ter be aw nt GE bent: vi) ~ a ht eC: ric - aoe | f T De ms ube epth: a a Re: ioe ! cgah. EN 4 ov we hines. rest - ral nl . — Or rte = hard we I trees. iis ns td naive * ah > Om h b a a 2 ni ith e ' bial ” Fh of (hs r on Fay Ca 7 10 h ant ny 1 ‘only. co a 4 Yr ti tion wT Lis art aaa f ns 4 De a K n, a rS yr + re ~ han — nts —~ ie! 59 1a owns price i ° tal " td Hg oki ard 808 120: 4 45 14 71! io i = Pe . Y STO ome, = = ~ ak B ri —_ a be and | “electric er h q rip a , aa ve a 6- ty Pog nA oon ton: m vot tag e uy aie: . ht och By s Bee 500. ort t } h yee oe, eas} int ot 30x: 10d or ~ at 4 a te card if ’ hi E ~ " fron ’ roar op rem | te ah 5 t 3 ront- Dis a - 4Q%: re re . F 1 r .4 ec % ’ hs te “4 h . n ym T d . lat son . N ¥ sy x ta 140. @ , q) n Vv 423 9 t is r) n os J Z 1} Mier 1. f p ‘ ' “heat i ~ -nitle. —— a, at Co., kg > ~— vat se l Ii ct — dent; io E aed sae a Nate - pa sting c4) Ove - ry a be st. ote " " aa pace — a ; rice ct r ’ ¢ , ‘ AB ‘ h ®, ~ a = wv ° ‘ . ‘ " J ‘ ie 4 ¢ >» Bo hg = oO t ‘ ~ - i nee ; ” N 5 nies os maeey ae os . fra x ls as it; ow tes oe 3 eee, ar aes ee aie = aes er op —.. a + tunmediate vor. oe ath earn aa wie “Tf ber Ya: ma fiat | x, Pelee pos ar = mg me bentne ys ar a - ee fr a c oY - = a | An 4 * . ; ‘ te ' . » ¢ : . I — bes ian i ete ’ - 4 ' tods “aie = Re nf ebie 2 ven car pp Flee | i mote tu mone ‘3080. = se) Es : ni. 8 to ike R sas m_Rox r 10, ky Deli. ay wv io Va = = ~» “OO - A ve .. n 4 a . o rd in yrt . j E ’ n CA re n Paw ma a “ $1 Pr o« bh! fa) | s {7 B ‘ee 4 % e * « 4” ch Pr ated c ¥ oa ' nee io conte at es 7 > on Ken Ra oo ° RE Ors nut ¢ ‘bath ed ponree ira. tke eye 2h | 2 a s re 3. ea “or : ron orien a " ga ra - ut orth $8 h Sem —— ly. oer | 8183 —y Com oak Rot tt anday. | he os Wes Veatmir . = — iain” “Phas “wong ~ « 2aT TA... hn. i st amen — I d 9 a ne ines Diagn e8- AC one “me 4 ath, one mh, p Se ~wa . st- | c {E- 18 a eb nis -39. ae | 1¥ n ae “ert us a Ro ; cin ~ ‘ 1 W " ‘ & r ‘ - . ‘ T’ 7 By t oN “tore t M l poder “4 oa. } a) n r ot mf; ] t 70 | } 40e = TT f r ’ ‘ y 7 ‘ . sia “ os dwell- | OU a = ee 4 oa °° 83) i Axi in { I> Pe tite er eon. ‘ c) “oe ei N =e ake 33 \ 9 } wi K 4 "money er ‘fee hon han D inven c8 . + a ee one nd- "tari tnt J149 tte Sate mes ; “ er 45 ho n rd te Hels ' R 23 seal ot-wate 1 ad : 4 hon ster { ~~” ors nett « : enti . | m ie MF > dies ie we ‘fiat: rn: 'N. mt oe price ho son a ~ a0 of rind wig E. ri oe ea ve ae ae > 4 ca *, y ag a. eter . ft ; re f n oath Co, ones FT 4. , mee . $8 s arice tr w“ at me . Co. admi ts: vo: E 4 ric ile i] ‘ T Bicone t not we Sigg a ith ; arc — | ord a. or k oe x stores ¢ 2 te a inforra a as Lee ree war Onn 1) aor hm e- % he m 2 83 ar _ deat Paha hy Sige oo hy r nt t. pric Gi — — » ud et in 39 - a . 0 ‘ T - wines a A ic one are ws { Yr a! tt ls wwf - atte at oO la sion 8 t utif vv 1 al re le vi av. Y= he po at ce at : ai ar 5 : or e0 : ‘ . ‘a oc nd rm Kir nts a z iva c xture h 7h ern sh os re rn oy ifu i a ee ec Mor " a terctta pt ue & Fe : at re Ri 0 Pos. iy Pir ay » ie ation. 5 an hot Wx ry Miva = a ard OTe 1a hard stern = a tar pee i mig ett ite | Ret ‘e $100 or 011 4. 1° sven - a ' t . na ne i f) ca nu , fon . cio - n eat mee an, rdwe een * ie 3-ato LING eparts me Are pat h, de ST its 1m ie -- = a ! ee + he ea m cane _ . : os ad Re uns hs D cis bl ‘ood hv i jwlod rien. recent NG— na rime in ame | OC and a ie Cen 000 le are. « 2] es eon T st. ait o E he: a anos ry ot ae itu . 08 re ro me dz, le ptt oor: 4 “ e ly nd ou s at ~ a <a = yarn o tr r ee 1 ’ - 4 «® on 4. ; eg — “- id ay 1g - 7 ‘ore Chea _ se cae ro 4344 , net " . ; t tra - whe ft w- * oF ai " ar 103?. 72 Wa Rit inte 7 ‘o. 0 “a! at fe te fr athe Th he a. pees | ane Toon } c E a — ctive = = gat in A... ws hy _ ok... aition linea = : $e to Ste ‘roe 1 av. — . ith | Brot = 2hxt va ea Mex ; ura a ec Com — A a Mie tele WI iy Yr aaae . fo Bid Ms mr Ls 1S Ay slate ut Rmid FE e he ate prick ne ve ar lane h i¢€ nd ic tn ur ne ‘ na bo n 9 Ses rf f A n 'a ea il Ft ic. ie og r I ra . idea «ft nN s & aoe ir k ri = water i a Per Cuno ’ eo ial &. Bhi la ome a a n . sch eaID — ni fammti Heal root , t; é “cant ro ce sink: Av «! — 3 I, en rT) i I. n Kaas o 1? 1° to lv i BI Sey R. me ‘et 3 rine nil nen quick et fot) ape . be o.. t= es v.. rend or ee a — c to, 6 aes at q A oa dy T DENCI a hot es — Co ; cight- storere mg RI *: bat ui! fo k ‘ * a m = ce oe 0 ~ =o a “ . eri: mwe -7 ces sett on t Foor ‘Ai ee re y 8 nine ath. ;, -v wa! ehare: ”~ KS bs Pr t Viet anes a cine curt er a7 1 sual nen. Albe nur Ge, ~s | sto : x peak rn? rater WE * Mere: on .~ ae _ ¥ | P ce per § ae mb etiy rocks, n c ia trn —% f , win, “4 rte ve Lt TCR $2: ¢ at it 4 J ‘ a ‘eh SS “4 fu a tae t at Sei SEE a il Made _— rr ’ i, r- tatlet “IN tile all 2 oo z e ith n aol roame in ° ra — ; us seen 4 —- . f fr! GoM Gr & hey - rela . - ’ water a" who weg roy: aa: Pe. beep Ie ia os first ’ sae and he = If. wane Sf e p. mw oe . Mee Hy at us wher §3 = st pr “- sore * to et 1 a. ¢ ve hn ° jr tn anti “S. n 0 n b nk Mg. he r ™. “a, s. t Ant -e we het re tis ae tt Fai Rat "sem i ems * ginal, TEST tom pny mbined fa aay ry. on ” a or oria hen Se Re tat ns. be - = ina mite « os : - is “ ks | 4 in 2 me _ ie ris ny ee ff . Ry pa x x, at 5 = —- = t. Poa - o < A... “aie : orn en oe RE . 2 uy § He pxcalien rae | th, us } ating ta ews = on ha BR - 7. R - Se shed . im oad = <i waaee 2s or 1O% BS culaee hese: nn | : only wi our El Bide. ou a enti ber oo oe ak La ‘bog: sas, << Kingst ” - "he ; 27 T/ = 4g - i on ~ oa stig nt ‘condi ae ibe af Pal ak Z, ma = on Inert nar oa ; A | ae Si raid = and ob 2 Neapin ie t Tne an i & y ine our pe tien ' it, ict aS id * ape we e : b} vine ~~ _iae w ¥ 4. 4- ve CS rT quot e n cua. | ea P ae of = earns ran a. 12 Al cee If gia ay nai 7 pete 27 ane (ann } ae. ' re r rhe ae 2% oo oe ened bi jee ' is” a i erman | Ea ay % Toso as ‘ fur * ian \' dan ma x d me a = * I y your suet entra! X e , (4) Bim os =o. Ww om ee se mt ac k 7 Tow t. ‘eo sone} th. a ss ante mn event ater | ical. 0 moat = on en 1 vealts ee n matin sn | tra! F Riva ~m. 71 hg (om) ty ce th na ot #. aut | fa aad * wre on . Pk yon a 5 ro md Men eit On cone Ay ten ame . oe foe Tati Mn = a aS t re ~ me, ts ; t a uw . Sa] ° o e ae : se Bi 3 2 ? aoaagt =m x} a Wa + one bap th a elie nee = eine ‘ s ae : Peliee's ning Cy r Miler A. =F * vi bare: nian . oa er ‘ing ih 1 as ~ ates » | a By, at a a ae 3 shel ,' - On c De - naressic % er gs in ieee Se 8 38 ia : * ” ; * F ta 1000 — « +). val a OF oe ee Bs. Pipe Lie : | : G t ud : . rye c aie ot ' c 2a en Lin _ ; ian a ae ce ne. a ‘st ans ee ae nee 7 4 os i os | ; i 3 9 a seo 7 . c * " 3 5 een: ; a md . , i ae eae \ a Be ies ‘ eda my Ret , 5 sue exon y aa A 4 oa $ sales it tet ot ~ ‘

Page 16

me PTO Oe a gee Ay 7 nh ahve . Oiews “ z ’ ves P wf Rae . Tinta itie Do EM EA IE A vwrs e redigeeull: Hinieatbanoenatee a - — Aart ~sivemerenpe Silane em ee ee wna ae a ae +o oo y . NJ en ee _— . —_— - ae a — a sdemepeedapet ‘eeeataenopeoentat A ap eathe 10k Rag ee te ae comeoel> ~~ se epee dente Ne arate Ab Att RAF YT 7 2 ®, m4 SS Tepe) Ooreeet —" - " wore ” ~ Oo mw — & — a _ 3 i2> ’ —- owes _ a A atime il og aa * 2 ee Poa «Lenina tai tess capitan age mete phage ti gt hen wns moe ean pane Gad nase nao oe sae eae ‘ fone qournespine nape prereeem 7 Mu eee i BO wre et WITT Cw» aD Pe 2 ‘ AS ates valet c “eh See = ae Ant y Mes "WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1920 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Be: : a aT HARRIS TEINICKER AND ore _ BE BRIDE OF _ | re ) NE DR. R. M. SPIVY TONIGHT | SCHROETER’S | —- OUS-BARR CG) \VqV e177! SPvY-EATON WEDDINGS X. NEAT TO STATLER HOTEL. $10-818-614 Wodianten Av.. ~ Z aul Sk ae tata {to Dr. Raymond Mills Spivy, and clinch mS TO: MORROW Miss Louise Zelnicker, daughter of | naiis oe r r i Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Zelnicker of soles and ~ a WE FEAT URE. the Oxford apartments, who will be- | sorte : , 'come the bride of Gustave L. Harris, | price this | son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. ! Dar ryADE MAS {Harris of 9 Kingsbury place. / cr i ¢ PRACTIC AL Soueuth $1. .48 | | The ceremonies for Miss Eaton) , Resual nae ane omy 10 0 pounds ‘and Dr. Spivy will be held at $8/' o'clock at the home of the bride’s SHERWIN-WILTIAMS parents, Dean Carroll M. Davis, as- | PREPARED PAINT ! |sisted by the Rev. John Van Lear | ORR. Gallen wo COATR. ‘of Little Rock, officiating. A re- | It will net crack, peel. chalk or blister. 2a For durability, svreading capacity. 17,500 pairs of bea uty, easy working qualities, and § them! In many @'| econemy, no nag paints are made. cases cheaper than : ; Gallo: % -Gal. the price of over- | ¢ cans $5.2 cans. ee 70 : N Quart cans $1.40 | | | ° | rat Vermilion red and few other colors, | OP eeF EXCLUSIVE | @ KALIWARA PORTRAIT slight advance in prices. | ; Bie ; ; | SHERWIN-WILLIAM ia. fot ae | a Eaton SCREEN ENAMEI, | Ba / Soe rep 0 ive : : For renewing old screens and prevent- SAR —— oo ing rust. og ag . a $ cioss. § | 4 Lge © | a a pint, c; quar ° ! ee ee | rj ‘om 8:30 10 | n Enamel—% pint, 40c: mh sf Or = a . | ception “ ill be held from 730 to , aoe $1 nek £ sey en gtn o'clock. Miss Eaton will have her - ercapasabel *e - | ; ai) afar eee . ~ ~ ~ ~* ~ ~~ “ \ i s ~S . ee ee eee © @ How cool, comfortable and cunning the little ones | @ That is why we bought such a tremendou look when you slip them into a clean, fresh Wash | quantity of these Dresses when the opportunit Dress. They are indeed the most practical for Spring | sented itself and now offer them as an Apel 9 and Summer wear, for they require such‘little atten- | Sales feature at a price that in most instances 4 tion in laundering. | not pay for the material alone. VUAAPVOVPVVPAH BVA IDS Pee > 4 7 4 > . . e . 7 . , « y - FRARAO DARA TCRARGGARGTORCT ROTOR ARAL AAAAARARAAAAPAAPAAAAARAAD Dresses are made in forty-two different styles of Amoskeag a chambray, kindergarten cloth: and Devonshire cloth, each style coming in from four to six different colors and combinations. Size” > of these styles are illustrated. Included are Empire, short yoke, belted, frock or semi-tailored effects, tk ‘ with hand-smocking, embroidered designs, fancy collars and cuffs, pockets, belis or sashes. Colors r & include pink, rose, Copenhagen, light blue, tan, yellow and green, as well as dainty plaid, striped combination effects. All sizes from 2 to 6 years. . . ~~." . . . . . “ ~ ‘ ~— . . ‘‘ .~ . . . . . . , ‘ eer. bbe ae “Wea RSS ee ° sh » a Sas ae > with a tiny wreath of orange blos- with 6 roe oor aie and back §) ' | 0 4 Rod Se 2 OE aCe i e — - A ae ela aT ome . 7 cs Bize rim to 1%. Price. each. , to Parcel post weight. 1 pound. steds! Blue Serges! : Shadow Stripe Serges! ,! T Kk ¢ tendants Misses Sophie Einstein and DIXON’S ‘Many of them = suft om oy orn Corrine Fuller and Helen Waldheim. patterns! Sizes 28 to GRAPHITE NON-LEAK 4s—Thursday at | Sweet as honey—solid Benjamin Harris Jr. will act as best : ,man, and the groomsmen will in- GREASE | | pack—appetizing as green, } : ’ T; . \ av S arris Pe emreter scone, ns: Hee p L Mi] cor fresh from the field. VE | Otver Rice, Joseph Glaser, Jobim will not lea ut on the brake drums aw th ad ba : ;UlV vice, JOS axtaser, and wheels. ‘iait our store and see ' Men fe $9.00 ants Trv it ¢ reamed au gratin |Siomon. and Major Einstein. demonstration of Dixon's Graphit —-anvway—it’s good. Ne @3 x — | 05 | aay we, g The bride’s attendants will wear | eres! W or- : ‘ ; Cassim Miss Zelnicker will have as her at- Lubricant No, 677. #4 wonderful assort- : é. ean. orf $2 Bment of dressy “The Garden's Selec- ‘frocks of chiffon in pastel shades , ; hy ‘ceed’ Pana | sae? eainoreaee to |of apricot, blue and orchid, and whli | Perfection ‘carry crooks with bouquets of ophe- SAVE 15% ON 'Hsome in the wanted Ut ' (@ suit patterns—all sizes Buy a can from vrour ilia roses attached to the handles. 2 NS N ; a ‘ . S . . . . . One Seen ee? | Thereday at Packed for | Miss Zelnicker will wear a gown PYRENE 1 : | ge ite bri 3 : | of white bridal satin. made with an FIRE EXTINGUISHER Lot 6— | ‘apeenk at chifien, beaded 4k @eak cArmuann, vovpnene: gerece oy | #Men’s $10 Pants ee ee ee guisher. Priced, | ; In 1e ac ilied in with beadec a v10.0 | quailty ted. Qh chiffon. Her veil of tulle will be lit orated quality |= wors KREKELER GRO. CO. ‘held to the head with a band of a ch eviot - and bine serge Pants ——-- ST. LOUIS satin and orange blossoms, and will SALES & SUPPLY | that will go well with Se here: be caught to the court train at the a - ” ow oo ww ov ” '¢ . - + ee , most any coat—Thurs- | | | _bottom with a bow knot of satin and DEPOT | | Orange blossoms. She will carry a UNITED STATES : re we $12 Pan jucewigd of orchids and lilies-of-the- | TIRES & TUBES | & | Mr. Harris and his bride will go to | gege opr erat ne ween California for their honeymoon, and ELGIN VISE JAWS ‘fi stripe worsted and in fine shadow ‘will be at home after June 1 at the Makes your bench vise a pipe vise and other fabrics in the Washington Hotel, where they will also for holding round rods. popular suit patterns— ‘reside this summer. Spectal price 1 sizes 28 to 42—Thurs- Hy eslasses | ae iinediceasaie WYANDOTTE ee RR nnn CLEANER AND CLEANSER Will clean glaseware. dishes and seek | In selecting your optician you _ Soci al Ite m S ing utensils oe for general house- , : , . | must use extra care; for Eye- ' cleaning. Price per sack, 6 gg 50c rg must be altogether — Mrs Carl H. Peterson of 5528 Ev rig t a We ~ ft . . we 28 4 = | BLUE RING MIXING BOWLS 1} | : , | jerett avenue, Chicago, announced n set. Sizes as follows: a: Because of man years of con- the engagement of her daughter, A. inch : “hhez : in ‘ Suit teten ber oot. 7... .. OC § CLOTHING COMPANY §@ scientious, skillful service, the | Miss Ebba Peterson, to Gradwell L. ; ; WwW R. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON public speak of Erker’s as “the ears, son of Mrs. Homer Hisey, 227 - SERVING TRAYS . W C0 a. reliable opticians. sd Maple avenue, Webster (roves, at a ith glass bottom and antique wood || luncheon at the South Shore Coun- | rim ize 17x11 inches. 69 Special price . | iz * try Club in Chicago, Saturday. The , a ALUMINUM COFFEF ' rm , Ct cs a ae we, eg in bene a FEROOLATOR ) ‘ at ee CAPACIEY. 8, CURR, USED ARMY en peanerens ure minum bodv: ebon- 608 TWO 5IT sner-~neame handie, removable «lars- Mr sae Special, each. li Mr .and Mrs. James Goodwin Ham : ye $2.89 | Governm ent Olive STORES N. Grand .and their small daughter, Barbara arcel post weight. 2 pounds. | | Ham of New York, are the guests of RIBBED RUBBER G ad (G ) Mrs. Ham’s mother and father. Mr. GARDEN. HOSE oo S enuine ‘ ee ee and Mrs. J. F. Essen of 4324 Wash- QUALITY GUARANTEED. -§ ington boulevard. = | SES jVERALLS -— Mrs. W. P Th | ° Hawkins of 5349 Per- will come HUA | — ‘ ree m7 up to your WOOLEN URSERWEAR ___- $1.00 shing avenue entertained this after- | | 4 noon at the Bellerive Country Club SHIRTS t with a luncheon in compliment to Miss Idelia Bush, daughter of Mr. RAINCOATS $3.00 rn, ; and Mrs. Benjamin F. Bush of 5224 and gives Waterman avenue, who made _ her sina oe ag CHILDREN’S TENTS + lhe / i. 1 Y debut at a musicale and reception given recently by her parents at the SOCKS, Two Palrs : “2 s mW St. Louis Club. In addition to the »* ’ “4 / hy; o ’ +,” ‘ .* Se Ga; te +, “ Se BI avast LTT) iaeece P aH oe Fah > v . ~ — _ ~~ a ne - = ee oe i — -~ ae . ets aay ana ea aa at AE EE EE AT LETRA ON Oe tat eee ema > ; - - pas ese PPP te Ae ond eM, 4 > “Stag For Women—Choice of 1000 $8.75 to $10.00 Gingham Dresses for $6.50 @ During the warm mornings and afternoons that St. q. In preparation for this occasion we secured f Louis will experience from now on, the woman or miss co-operation of a well-known manufacturer who- who wishes to look neat, attractive and cool will very 1000 of these Frocks for us in time for the April : often wear a Wash Dress. ; Sales—and the saving is mutually ours. Le & These charming Dresses are shown in nine styles, four as shown, in the straightline and normally. 7 belted effects. Some have wide sashes with large bow fastenings and collars and cuffs of pique or- organdie. Others are piped in contrasting colors, and still others have cleverly designed pockets.+ | Dresses are shown in new checked, plaid and color combination effects. Sizes from th to 44. al er |guests. of honor and the hostess 3- hg ply, 28c | On Sale at Three Stores | (3, hy ‘those present included Mmes. Alex- extra hes he | ' ‘ander Robertson, Tl. W. Salmon, | | 4s 7 Willi N. Neff. " adda SCHROETER BROS.HardwareCo.| @ 1547 N. BROADWAY § Ses Se Walls Wo ee i one oe . te od H i. tt aN, , » ¢ “harle: 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV. : 3737 N.BROADWAY & eon 2 et Whitehend, cae . Pe ES 5 ' Drew, Stewart Butler. B. I". Bush, 1509 $. BROADWAY | Jz. B. Collins, E. G. Merriam, N. W. Davis, ‘(Charles Hudson. F. J. White | Headaches and Misses Patricia Carleton, Mar- jory Livingston, Mildred and (‘ath- From Slight Golda erine Ikdwards, Eugenia Barroll, Gladys Miller, Mary Peak and (or- j | LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE néelia Morrison. | : Tablets relieve the Headache | | : RE. Pred SS yryaie ge een cyeetee | by curing the Cold. A tonic | wae tt Parade at Barracks. Open t118 P.M. Figure what 50% increased mileage ook fo and germ destroyer. | oe ber, rage as ee Loo is PAULO e% ‘r each é: means to you, then get your vv. & J. or E. W. GROVE'S sig- | Vednesday evening at 35 o'clock for ee —_— CARBURETOR. igoapee: on box. 30c. the benefivof those who wish te ee a 4 #8 thein drill, but cannot he at th bo. Firat, last, always in time of ecg «=6 B. TEBBETTS & CO. core ee at cet nmnet ts At Sine Wes acks a. m., the usual hour for | Post-Dispatch WANT ADS, , 2125 Locust se. Beth Phonea Re sarees, , S-ply " . " a) - . ae eee ae Fe ; ' aba rfasay Rin RE OLN et daniels ae eS ee a) OS feck Es iia? ts Salta 3 io ; BEM sual MARMARA AAs secs eR AAARAAAAAAARAARAPARARARAAARARARAAAAARPAPPADDPRDRORPRERE DERE ARR a . ae + ote Seg e - x al =e “a Ag : Bhs srt A Pipd. » nage ‘ ; + ae t « ‘ oe e. YaRe aa = p "heed : ys % fares tates 7 , A. » rs 4 ¥ b 2 " % 4 i

Page 17

: oe wa = 4 : Ne ) Editorial P age , Aye a” 7 ; ce 4? Popular Comics ie ors of Merchandise | > | News P hotographs } . ; ; ouri or the West | ae” | Women’s Features th | Sa nies a ay WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920. 1 | 7 a s | 4g WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920. 4 Dress Events , 2 ; 7 ; LL: : » %, » - ws * dll a ; > POPAPPPAPLEBLELRLELPEELEELEPEELEEEEEEELELDEEEEPEBEEBEREEEEEEEMEEEEEEEEEE EAA Ad PEEP OEPOOE SPPPEPEELEFEPELEBPEEBEPBLEEEOLEEEBEEBEAEEEDE adh Ph itn PRIPPPEPPEEF FPIPOECPEABOOESA OOF AAPMEEMEA LE LLL RI AGA (AdAd f 4 40: tA¢ Cth hts TP 4 CPOPPOPOELELELTEPEEPEEUDEELEPEEEEEEEBEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEGEGGE4E EE ra BPEPELF SLEEPOEOPELIEPOOEPOEEOEHOEPEOECEEFPEE . SEEKL: . Ah Ratha Sbirs sae ee hd se v \\ OGM SSSSVVeVeseeaaaag ALVABAS | SSTMSSFAASASRSE Ver eanesaasagaa, SSS a¢ae generar? Ss siste - x * ™ "= ‘ PO OAR SNS, . Prey Pane o. see eeahe 5 Values for $1.88 h a tremendously la sn the opportunity pre- hem as an April Trade in most instances would | MAAGGF"’" MOO SS NKK\W’W’©0iWi&C M>6$:X, SSX RAAAAAANSARARAASAAASANSASN RASS RESY M“MOHOO00WWN i WN SSBB aeaaaa indergarten cloth ombinations. Six i-tailored effects, or sashes. Colors plaid, striped and Third Fleer SRR RK GRAN UNAS SANRNANSSRANRSER SRS SUAS SN NNN SNS N SES EES ASS a SARVVRVASGRAVASVSVSTSS VSS VVss RABASSVLAVVSVSAVAVVWs DAPRADAR WAAAY PLVHH NON TES SLA NAY A OAM RAAAANASASSSAANSS ASSES SABEBLEN GSES SNS NEN TES - * ¢ SS Rim ee AAALAALAVAVSVAVVTSS VEER *, xy s Ko eee Boas ™ 4 A » Sigh, ; \ ° ~~ 2 gw M™—M”»I~_W”MS NS WMS sine CIRO I EE a RARE nO “e s i) a SR DE DE DIO OE MT CEI SIR RS ; . 55. SOUEOELPOLEELONE eR Se nace ctet “ ee 6 - POCOBFPOEROEOREBEPOEBEEEN Z e pop ‘ge Say ; Lf, British cruiser Renown, bearing the Prince of Wales, as it Utilizing the river in these days of rail troubles. St. Louis-made automo- appeared passing through the iaake Gatun lock at reroll en. , , biles being put. upon barges at foot of Chestnut St. for ehipmer* South.- route to San Diego before proceeding to Australia. Yl LILO LLLLLLLLXLLZEZ_ LD AOR A AE ER tee y —Wide World Photoa « SEPECELROPPPLOL&OP o4 4 4 COPEPEPPLPPDPELPLODEBEEEEELEBEEEBEREOOEAPMEEUAUEEUEAGEEB * iad Pd COPFOPEPEPEEERPLELILEDEIELEPEBEELOLEOEPEELEEBLEUEEELEEBEEEELEOUBEEEREDPEFEEBEEREEEEEOEDEEEO Ey . LASALLE CA EEIAEIELAEE FE RCEBLH AMA TAL LAGATLETMIEOLELELIOLER EEE. APAOEPEREL CMAPS OROEEEREELE BEE EES 4 2 C4E# XS Uy ues for $2.39 mi = Se ae SSS PVVVVAUA een ~S (444d 4 SSS BIVANSA AAS AD RASS i-from a widely known XS ) « . AALAAAAAAAA AAA AA AA Adee A 1A A Ad AA : ir. Z’ 3G 37 ls’ Dresses, amounting A Hy) +t lude his surplus stock, Gi iY i$ reme saving we secured | = iG $f f ! : ) 4Y] : a a Gi i iG i Hy li Y 4 , y) Y 4 oe: AES oplin, peggy cloth Gi & cG 17 fee on effects. StyJes Gio FY 3% oe ce Belted Dresses, Gi ss j Y | Ab und cuffs, novelty AY 1G i AR Third Fleer y ) G $ ; G i oY | : G i :G : : y g eG i Gi vb Mites ! . at 1] 3 ‘G ee: op y Wy 4 $ Y t : 4 $ WY 7 a YG : : Gi YG i 1G | | FY 3 AVAAN | —. . 1Z 4 2 Y, . | G | fw / | | Gi J if “ - sis ; | 7 (| & | . @ :Y ¢ ; Ys oeoronsccncenensesssr7r POO ‘if | Y WL ie eat Y 3 The Dolly Sisters, 3 niie a ; 1Y § ; | = # ZY i photographed on the y 4 : iY 5 steamship Baltic re- j 3 Z $f “ :Y § $e ; OP cehtly. y are to a Bi ZG: RG 14 os, EOD fill a six-weeks’ en- ; ) Ts pesesetsssssbbtisstesssssssssecsssssmssssssitM pelibesasbanpiedembapnagedaremebedasoosredtreers POPCLOELOEULOOLEOOEEOOEREEEEEDEOLEULEEOOERODELEEBEBEEFEEBELEEEOBEELEBES VIII IST SIE oe : saeebbeso —dmmadaisdamsuuummmmmma al mani mpl bis udddddduddddieedda Lolita Siesdeone. ‘ o/, Miss Olive Verner of Tuscaloosa, Ala., as she appeare d when Yi cooaabndinned eaneainantantioneesneneamnenedenneieaaialiiaamameniatianes Yj pyright. Underwood & te Pee. = wee WY Lalbaties T. C. Brandle of the Traffic Motor-Truck Corporation and christening the barge named after her home city, Monday. The age? Co He eee Sg U} Underwood. Uy , beansons a pioneer in the overall movement in St. Louis has already bottle of champagne which she holds was regarded with mourn- eee ae ——— ; 2% adopted the garb for office wear and organized a club. b fii ful interest by many pig ogo qT she shattered it on the bees , prow of the barge. % A Gir, es 4 ) LESE Big: ae \s i, \\\ : ALIS a Ce ESLER ALS © oes RQ wing Tae BDCWDDERh SVSVVVTVEVAS Fee ee Oh XN XXX, "’»"TvD>l»Fute tt KI I PPT) 1k FRIPPEPPPPEBEEPEEPEPEPEEREOBREREEEBELEEBEEAEEEEBFELFEUEREBEFEBERLEEEBEFEELELEEL GE * IL VISAS ohhh \ SN WSSSSESESAVRSANR AA RRR nanannn AAKAY AAAS ARARVARVVRRARVASAVVVVAGVVS SSS WOOO SOO W?WWiC«CiaCi EE .[{[IM WN ana sa ls >. 20. Oe Yep re SMO AAO MEN SS A eat cali a am ai i Dv a es . s for $6.50 asion we secured. the anufacturer who made me for the April Trade ly ours. get ‘A M een a. “ i Detiet Dette te te te te - .**s MGW WW "FF ''i™i SSVVSVesr eases e and normally - AE ee % ps oy Oe x uffs of pique or m AR. & Re r- ee! esigned pockets. | LG te - ES gene eget SL 14 to 44. Third Floor — EAA nannnnevans QQ GG. AQ WWW] ‘ > bh . 7 RAALAVALLSALSRSSS TSS BS SESS SS SX gKWWWFF.d ctw » SASS Cs /i~v—_ WS Unpy, Uy WG SSS GG SS Miss Dorothy Wood of Birmingham, = e Ss another sponsor for a barge GS AM Go sas RR a narned for her home city at Mon- ak eh See te day’s launching. The champagne Feeee8 POA aes locte crete OPPOAOWR sor tee with which she christened 4 "IAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA > we gays LQ’ RAAAALVS VSPA SSS VSS SS SE IQ’ SS WSS SSL SWS SNS UE WS SWS 10900908908 i i oe Ak AAs VNVAVRABALARLERREL RAR AAA Va, DAPNBAPASADADASAVADNST SS PRVS SESSA anes x ee es . . seetesl? = : OOP 114 pbb Assess asin eallnlldld ULLAL DAMLU ADAMO oe he craf d ‘ Et WéAtrish Nationalist Volunteers on housetops in Aw eg a soe y a Sir Nevil Macready, commander of. Brit/ tty, the by 4 Sons : ets c , F “ee ee, ot cent disturbances in that city. The vg hen OR fe 4 sey Wi ish forces in Ireland, who has been gives eer is gic a ‘ fe ae be a combination pattern of those worn by t " nzacs, the a free hand by, His Government during the A aie ie 4 ’ : td * a adians and the Italian Bereagliere. & Herbert. Mp present uarest. . GE, A ni renrorserrronccrscrassarteeretceescecerarerasessavesavettetTTeeQT acres ee sttCenteet ttt stt0t wy ee yusstiiiiiidtiiittiiitiidiidiidiisdll LEY: -Photo, copyright by Kadel & a th A yuu: ange VT, YY ie Yi a, iy, ; + alge eee ee ed Sent OF td Se Giz —.*. Soest bovevess "970 PPEEGRPEPPEIPOPERLEPCEL PRED . OIL, Nh ikdididédidii / AA f SLiy . 4 YALL

Page 18

Nt TOO DS EE DA OO AER - os ae , -~ Fae i _— ee ae Le me > ema aad owe (yA Ne ee remne . ~ -~. - > net et ate es a oie. wo , ~ ee ee ” ou — mes » 3 - a . So ee ee ee a ~ Y ’ ’ J 7 ; “J ites * 2 SRA abil Sacre ea Tata an, cman ee : ran sane . ai Kies A ae ee ae ae do am oom engdinienpraiptane among aortiesiopd apnea cnarey thant lira Sap Paphiew nnn eee wt - . TM Tg EG ee ane poate ews eee nee! tot ete a ampenng once Se ee ee — . oS a Sal tg AES 1 gts CRRA Rav en EN eT ae iS Bl tates awe, she a Maze Sy dk ei vont, = aia ? mo as } : ; en nm nme aye tomes “ate eens Sananoieecaipeceeeenanednemters reepleieuieceadatertatianeeteneaeen — n> ae * ¥: 4 Sad . a ‘ » 7 : 3 e.5 tah be = 2. * ‘ " ™ : * * . . i - ee “a y .. ~* ; © ee ef = ~ ~ ns - Teach Child Humane Treatment of | Animals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been reading about John D. Rockefeller Jr., the Interchurch W orld movement, and the proposed donation of $336;777,572 for church propaganda. Don't we know that something is wrong with our spiritual state without paying $336,777,572 in order to be reminded of the fact? Since spiritual growth depends on spiritual effort alone, no cash sum— | even 300 millions—expended on any church or group of churches, is going to help one particle. In fact, to the needy, that sum spent for such a purpose is an added exasperation. ~The church-going people consider that they are all right. It is the nonchurch-goers who are all wrong, and if the nonchurch-goer has no use for the church, now, spending $2336,777,572 on more church, will not tend to bring him into the fold. Protestant churches pay little attention to the child, until, as an adult, he is | wanted to fill the pews and sign checks, and when he doesn’t appear, they resent) it. In the nature of things, our public schools cannot justly be used to advance any religious faith or sect. How, then, can churches get the grip, the molding of the child's nature, upon which all national welfare depends? The Bible, in one sentence, tersely defines religion as a combination of personal purity and helpfulness to others. The child is nat- urally a selfish, short-sighted little bar- barian. an abstract right. grade of the public school, But install in every from pri- mary up, a systematic plan of humane treatment of animals, a subject in whtch | he is naturally interested and intimately. the tenderness and | associated with, and consideration, the justice and mercy shown these helpless furred and feath- ered friends: will become a part of his! character. Ife will extend the same}! treatment to his playmates, and later to all others. The Protestant churches have completely ignored this’ cornerstone of | character, both inside the church and. outside. Now they are about to pay $300,- 000,000 to patch up evils brought upon it by its agwe-long attitude toward women. The mother at home, all the Sunday school teachers, nine-tenths of the grade teachers. are women, upon whom the child is absolutely dependent. The church has protested bitterly against her hav- ing a school vote, a church vote, a gen- eral political vote. Her child is turned out at 21, a voter, with no training in civic affairs, civic responsibility or civic pride. He has learned a harsh brutality toward the helpless animal world. His character is formed. The all it stands for mean nothing to him. It is rather funny, as well as rather sad, and, in any case, utterly useless, for ihem to spend $300,000,000 for a lariat! that will never rope in anything but air. LULU MacCLURE CLARKE. —— Housewives’ Union Grows. - To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I have read the letter in your column signed “Housewife.” I, too, live in Web- ster Groves and am confronted by the Same momentous issue—my laundress de- mands $3 a day. Think of it! She lives on North Eleventh street, St. Louis, and makes the trip (one way) easily in one and a half hours. IT did not inquire about her family, but i understand she has four or five chil- dren. A good, healthy laundress can work four days a week, earning thereby, at these new exorbitant rates, about $50 a month, with nothing to do with it but support herself and a few children. It is true that my laundress is only 38 years old and is about incapacitated from fur- ther work by exhaystion and exposure. She should have takén better care of her- self. Perhaps she eats too much or does not exercise systematically. I join the movement to refuse Junch- eoh and save thereby the time and en- ergy consumed in its preparation, as well a8 the very costly food. Surely we must organize to protect our interests against the aggressions of the Laundress’ Union! We must suppress the Bolsheviki at any cost! ANOTHER HOUSEWIFE. Col. Culpepper for Senator. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While the strategists of the Democratic party are making moves and counter- moves to try to find a candidate to run for United States Senator on a “damp” platform, why do they not select Col. Cul- per, alias Lewis B. Ely. former news- er man with a legal education? Mr. ia a successful author, and as a pub- ie speaker would take rank with Judge Henry Lamm of Sedalia, who kept Mis- in an uproar of laughter through- is campaign for Governor in 1916. ulpepper could present the arguments inst the eighteenth amendment, the ead act and the Ant!-Saloon League re effective manner than any oth- rian. On a “wet” or “damp” he would be in a position to " stand on this issue, without having any a 9 pea issues brought up to befuddie ‘The Colonel would laugh Charley Hay entirely out of the State before the cam- ‘was half finished. If the wets want ce the fight on this issue, by ‘Ely os © bd bee J ' egan * A, { Tor id ‘ x = > pat — meas Seuertencen It is hard for him to understand | church and | eross-eyed, run to $800,000. Excavation costs $10,000 instead of, | $4000 six vears ago; steel and the work of erecting it, cost $73,000 instead of $30,000; rough lumber costs, $22,000 instead of $5000; mason work $98,000 instead of | $45,000: glass and sash, $7000 instead of $2000. In fact, almost everything costs twice as much as six years ago and some things even more. This does not enumerate all the handicaps of apart- ment house building at present. On the $675,000 in- vestment, including site, of six years ago, it was pos- sible to borrow $500,000. On the $1,075,000 or $1,- 000,000 investment of today it fs possible to borrow only $600,000. Financing projects is difficult and costly. Labor, of course, is a great item in all increases of building costs, but there are other items. Builders complain that the advance in freight rates on build- ing materials averages twice as much as the advance on other commodities. Lack of cars explains a scarcity in lumber at many centers which permits ab- normal prices to be charged. When may a reduction in building costs be ex- | pected? The article affords little comfort on this | point. “Notable reduction for several years is un- | likely and when it comes will be gradual,” is the con- clusion. But prices are almost certain to be stabil- ized at the highér range, making the financial prob- lem easier. ~~~ —-----—- 6 6 @-——____ —- -- The St. Louis Police Court made a profit last year, said to be first time in history. That is, collections from fines. exceeded the cost of running the court by $36,887 and during much of the time war prohibition or constitutional prohibition was in effect. ooo © 2 Poo REFORM IN MILITARY JUSTICE. ey announcement that the Senate Military Af- | fairs Committee has” approved a bill for the reor- ganization of the army courtmartial system will be | received with approval by all who have any knowl- | edge of so-called military justice as it has heretofore obtained in our army. In substance and largely in de- | tail the United States has been governing its army under the British code of 1774, which, in turn, was handed down through Gustavus Adolphus from the days of Caesar. There have been some revisions, the last of which became effective in the revised articles of war of March 1, 1917, but few essential changes have been made. In no true sense can it be said that our system of military justice is a part of jurisprudence When even the legal opinions of the Judge Advocate-General, the highest law officer in the army, are, by the General Staff statute, made expressly subject to the “super- vision” of the Chief of Staff. Military power is thus | freed from legal regulation. Throughout the sys- | tem it is the power of the military commander, and not the law, that controls. Thus the commander de- termines whether the accusation is legally sufficient and the evidence establishes a prima facie case; he. “selects” military counsel for the accused: he selects officers to constitute the court, who act both as judge and jury; he determines all questions of admissibil- ity of evidence; he decides all questions of regularity and legality of the proceedings: and, finally, he ap- proves, disapproves or returns the findings, according to his view of guilt or innocence and punishment. The views of the military commander are final: there can be no such thing as error of law nor is there any superior authority to which an accused man may appeal, though approval bv the President is re- quired in all sentences respecting officers and in cer- tain cases where the sentence is death. In all other cases the authority appointing the court is su- preme. In the 42 punitive articles of our code, 29 prescribe that the offenses ‘‘shall be punished as a courtmar- tial may direct,” 11 prescribe “death or such other punishment as a courtmartial may direct,’ while two articles make the death penalty mandatory. For a trivial offense, therefore, a courtmartial may direct any punishment up to and including death. With such latitude {t may be understood how it was pos- sible to sentence a draftee to 20 years’ imprisonment ~—— —— ing of Washington avenue, which is now in progress; lingered long in the lap of inertia. The South Twelfth street improvement lags. Improvement ordinances mean little unless the work is promptly done. The rapidity with which the construction of improvements voted is accom- plished is an important factor in public support of! constructive measures. The citizens who vote for | improvements and help to pay for them should enjoy | the benefits and comforts of them. | It would help the bond issue tremendously if | voters were assured that the money voted would | quickly be put to work and the plans would be exe- | cuted promptly, efficiently and thoroughly. The awakening to the needs of St. Louis should | | extend to every department of the municipal gov-. j ernment. —--- -e o-¢49——__— In order to save money for working girls, women | lave decided to ask the manufacturers to stop making | long gloves. What the working girls want, however, | is a smaller — on the necessary short ones. —-—— - © @@- NEWEST PROBLEM THRUST ON GOV. ALLEN. | Now we-shall see how Gov. Henry Allen applies | correctives for the lynching evil. It might be sup-| posed to be only an academic question in law-abiding, | prohibition Kansas; but it has suddenly become much | more than that. Seizing a locomotive, a posse at Mulberry pursued and captured a despicable negro criminal and confined him in the jail of that town in| the heart of the coal-mining district. Later a mob. that had all the characteristics of mobs in the lynch- ing belt battered the jail almost down, took posses-. sion of the negro and hanged him to a telegraph | pole. “Uncle Henry” has instructed the Attorney-Gen- eral of »the State to vindicate the law's violated majesty} but, of course, that is only the conventional procedure of the Governors in the lynching belt. At- | torneys-General are always instructed to do some- thing or other. What will follow in the Kansas case? To make the lynching habit not only exceed- ingly unpopular, but exceedingly risky, is always possible. Resourceful, courageous officials have it in their power to administer deterrents potential enough to render relapse pico the habit infrequent. Gov. Allen has his own way of meeting situations. He may meet this one in a fashion that will have value and instruction in sections where the lynching problem is ever present and is much more serious than in Kansas. 4o4-- ——- The State Fair Price Commission has agreed to do no more price fixing in Missouri. The manufactur- er, the wholesaler, the jobber and the retailer wilt} “fix’’ the consumer. —_ oe LIMITATION OF OVERALLS. There seems to be a misunderstanding as to the purpose and mission of overalls, a garment around which there are now growing rules of fashion. As| the name implies, overalls were designed to be worn over the usual outer garments. In that manner. con- verts should wear them now. They protect the cus- tomary clothing both in fabric and reputation. The trousers with the seat worn slick by long service be- comes reputable under the concealing overalls. tures are similarly covered. But the overalls show their chief virtue when sum- mer comes, and the under, original suit of clothing, is left off. It is quite correct to wear overalls with- out a second suit of clothes. This does not refer to underwear. In the heated : spell, the primary suit of! outer clothes simply is left at home, and the overalls | and jumper comes into its comfortable and sensible | own. There is a disadvantage. There are some scat-| tering persons who cannot wear overalls to the full | satisfaction of the beholder. They gre the very! stout and the quite thin. Overalle-dre an honest, out- | spoken garment, which reveal the slender form with | too great frankness. The too-sturdy figure is treated | in the same frank manner. It was not designed to set | off the rotundity of too great prosperity. Punc- EDITORIAL SPARKS, The tithe and name noways complete: Major- jeneral Wood if he could.—Loutsville Courier-Jour- nal. He: Do you play golf? She: Oh. dear no! T' don't even know how to hold the caddie.—RBoston | Transcript. Maggie: ‘The garbage man is here, aor.” Pro- fessor (from deep thought): “My! my! Tell him we don't want any today.”-—Princeton Tiger. Pretty soon those plumbers who insist on being hauled to and from work by chauffeurs will not con- sent to work anywhere but in the parlor.—Omaha World-Herald. The peace treaty has had another relapse, but it is not dead yet——-not by a long shot. Senate-itis is a terrible disease, but doses of common sense must cure it sooner or later.-—Nashville Tennesseean. We don’t worry about the predicted scarcity of tobacco—-we smoke cigarettes, and there's been a scarcity of tobacco in them for ever so long.-——Ari- zona Gazette. Bill: I heard as how you've been fighting with | Bob Smith? Sam; Yes, He said my sister Bill: But yeu ain't got a sister. Sam: | | AS NEW YORK SEES IT. it Know that. Jt was the principle of the thing that | i cad Pg ae magne som emer emcee ml sy all Patt conte r J ttre ee ve a THE AMERICAN JUNKER: ON TO MEXICO! . > = ws : ” a PWIA REE Spi f- repy Widnad py - ' fred! ite bee 7 _ which sweeps over the prairie cc she came, like the turbulent f - times, have surged up there to ' stroy. No; there was no rest in | dita. Even when she used to Beenie of gentle acquiescence asp a mask, there was a hint of and repressed in her thin, barely in her eyes a glint of somethir pever found. - She came from the prairie coy not like the frailly pink bloss¢ ' to color briefly the bare sp -jand—windflowers, so strar though daughter of sons of pion iw sturdy ploneer stuff, calm, w = - tence. Even as & child she was 4 when the time came for her to , down,” Perdita—or Anne, as she called—declined to “marry and s¢ parents in that section expected daughters. when come to a pro and settle down” (as though mi and inevitably signifies “settling. ly in a Perdita!) However, ther admirers ready to undertake thi dita—that is, Anne—had tried be or three times before the breakin, recent attempt brought about | with her mother and a memora with her father. Mrs. Wells was a loving moth a hen views the inexplicable | hatched, she had always fretted o e JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams THE WEST LAMENTS. OOL were my woods of old. C With a wealth of leafy mold, My streams from the coverts high In my summer suns flashed by, While many a tarn and lake The wild roe’s thirst did slake, And at night my breezes blew Wet with my spring-time dew. But man with his thirst for gain, Turned my woods to a sun-baked plain, The fires that his folly made Burned out every leafy glade. As westward he made his way, A tree was a thing to slay. The woods that he sometimes spared By his yearly fires were bared, Till the rains by night and day Washed their righ brown soil away. Though spring-time floods rush by, My face is a desert dry. Though his winter fires are out, They aided the summer drought. For they burned the sponge I laid. Cool-damp in the leafy shade, And the hot air rising swift,- Gave birth to the cyclone’s lift, And the flerce tornado’s breath With its toll of woe and death. Alas for the cruel ban That follows mistakes of man, Waster of treasures vast I stored in the ages past! H. M. WILLIAMS. « Julian Arnold, commercial attache of the American Embassy in China, says the yellow peril is a myth. He has been all over China, and he finds it for the greatef part as sparsely inhabited as our Western states. The waking giant has no need to bother us. He has his own country to populate and develop, and beyond that lies the almost undiscovered interior of Asia. We are glad to hear it, Nobody wishes the new China light and learning more than Just a Minute. We might say that what we have learned of other races has fairly endeared the Chinese to us. All that has bothered us was their number. It is almost intolerable to think even of 400,000,000 people like ourselves. Mr. Arnold has some mighty interesting and com- forting statistics upon that score. The Chinese can easily expand in China. The most gregari- ous of peoples, they are now centered in a few populous districts. In the valley of the Yang Tse river, for instance, there are 200,000,000 of them. China needs to have her population dis- tributed over the country. She needs to em- brace dry farming and go in for outlying enthu- Siasms like our Wyoming. She needs Mormon- ism, which gave us Utah: and wild cat mining, which did more to distribute our own popula- tlon perhaps than anything else. Had we al- ways had no more than China has had we would still be living along the New England coast and in the Mississippi Valley. We would not be the up-and-coming people we are, with the light of adventure in our eyes. We must re- call that China has never had a gold rush or an oll boom. Shares in the wilderness have never been peddled from door to door in China as they have over here. She has never had any such people as Buffalo Bill, Brigham Young, William J. Bryan, Hiram Johnson, Reed Smoot or Carrie Nation. Nobody has ever tried to sell the Chi- nese places where they can raise sugar beets. There are no irrigation projects. She has never had our adventure. and consequently has not our distribution. Tiat is what the new China is coming to, says Mr. Arnold. She is not coming over here. wurran, then, — both sides! o if we annexed os ce “ie and did not have any more of the kind monkey business that goes on out there among xt ia! officials, what “would we do for r local | news? Sir: variety of people this city ture. Last Friday afternoon, when Fannie Hurst, a member of St. Louis’ triumphant lit- erary triumvirate, addressed the gathering at Vandervoort's, the auditorium was filled. And Mrs. Spotte Lighte of the St. Hegis was again given an opportunity, so much appreciated, to rub elbows with Clara in knit goods, who left her department to see and hear the authoress of “Golden Fleece.’’ It is unnecessary to say that Clara gleaned some good ideas regarding her coiffure for the morrow. But is it superfluous to remark that Mrs. Spotte Lighte, while conversing with Mrs. Murphy, whose husband is president of the Bank, said she would “purchase “The Doll's House’ that Miss Hurst mentioned, as it must be a good book for the kiddies.”’ ALELL. has, attend a lec- —_— —- + Sir: The suggestion that we have the Bryce Commission investigate apostrophic atrocities is the best thing I have seen in Just a Minute lately. It combined wit with utility. which is a rarity among us. Something ought to come of the atrocities. We keep on reporting them, but they do not abate. Nobody is frightened. It is precisely the same situation which existed in Europe until the Bryce Commission issued its report. That sort of thing has to be taken care of formally before anyone will pay atten- tion to it. As soon as the world read the Bryce report, it took its coat off and put Germany out of business. That is exactly what must happen if we are to save the apostrophe. While someone is paging the commission I want to report this one in th ich manufacturing dis- trict on Washington avdnve I also saw this on an automobile service sta- tion, Chouteau avenue: 300d, wouldn't you say” Then, down on South Jefferson avenue a man advertises himself as follows: Manufacturer Tuck pointers, Steamfitters’ Concrete Workers’ Tools Are they turned out like Minerva, who sprang full-statured from the brain of Zeus”? 73216425905 A sign on Pine street: Shave 20c 50 ‘Hair Cut 40c Hair Cut and Sing Would that be music by the celebrated bar- ber shop quartet? T421598 Oy ” ° . SIN-ICISM. Dear H. K. W.: I respect critics: And where their criticism Is constructive, I admire it: But, dear H. K. W., Anonymity Is a dire indication Of irresolution. Perchance, H. K. W. stands for Hardly Kind Words: more likely, Hypnotizingly Keen Wit. A moralist is a man wise enough to discern his own weaknesses, but unwise enough to be- lieve that they are the weaknesses of everyone else. The man who can convince his wife that he is doing something which he really isn’t is seldom successful at anything else. PAUL ARTHUR YAWITZ, _ an, “. > sen ete ae — a ele If you ever want to find out what a \ The ) |PUBLIC OPINIOB provision making the nationality of the wife tarl: 'are bringing with them great numbers of brides. ‘ | We ought to welcome them and wish them happi- — ness, accepting the judgment of the men who have = , all the privileges of citizenship without submitting” | to their brothers, even if the brothers had married : |American girls. ghe didn’t understand. As a chil ' “strange” and “difficult,” and no tn her own heart Mrs. Wells didn “wayward’—didn't quite feel, in ward” would be just the term tot | | defining her fears, yet knew they | dread of possible old maidenhoc enough issue to one of Mrs. Wel ' school. And when the latest suil : ing to Mrs. Wells’ logic, would 4 @ for all time, not to mention hit a ee ie - according to local standards, ¥ From the Boston Herald. eS ONGRESS will make no provision for compu Anne's discard, the mother los The father was more inclined sory military service in the army Dill now | pending. A year ago one could not be sure of FF - tween him and his daughter there this; but today the question is practically “ies a close and curious bond. He ¢ Whatever the benefits of any such plan might }@ @ Anne was the type that shuns, the country as a whole does not want it, and C dread demonstrativeness—but 8! gress will be governed accordingly. The pre wit | about things she could discuss ' has now taken the form of optional service "% sat with him jn the companional provision for the training of those who desire te § can come to those sympathetics What is the reason for this swing in popular sentie” even when they were absent fre ment? Several things, no doubt, have contrit | times seemed to catch his thou to it. The former service man, who was COUBIOR —§ ons that. It sometimes Bapy upon by the proponents of compulsory training @ Wells would be sitting on the pe be a missionary in its behalf, has failed to ' prea onl. tefreail any enthusiasm. He is in most cases either luke= — ning, wishing for a cool, warm or altogether opposed. His experience “a | Telaxed to go in and ask for it, the cantonments, while tolerable enough under, @denlv appear. the impetus of an approaching adventure OV@F* "| ‘Here dad. is that seas, did not impress him as something that FO, Gad, aed | young American should be called upon to und you're wanting’ in time of peace. Nor do these former soldier” Merely daughterly thoughtf warm up to the plan of giving the regular offic . But what was it when, as he sa of the army any expanded scope for the exere ' ; 14 endl of their authority. The farmers, too, are almiga, istening to her, she would 8 unitedly arrayed against any scheme of uni ; with: service. They believe, and doubtless with good “What have-you got against | reason, that anything of the sort would accentuate “Why. what makes you think the labor shortage, which is now one of thet or cs e chief worries. Women voters everywhere a aennat bim* | haven't sald @ ally look upon the plan with disfavor, as ig BOB | But you're thinking a lot— altogether unnatural. Add to all these eler S you're thinking’ ” the people who are pacfists by temperament, and And then he would have to co At e which, indeed, tallied with her you have a formidable array of opponents. any rate the two great political parties are fi - : “ a 3 The family had become accus — 2 tle homely manifestations of thi shy of what appears to be a losing cause. CITIZENSHIP THROUGH MARRIAGE, {| @ They had come to seem na From the New Republic. ‘2 Strange: were they taken as @ HERE is one provision of our Federal law ing comment in the Wells how that is so abominable that nobody, whether — communion between the two MIRROR This column is designed to reproduce witht bias the latest comment by the leading publicity, [newspapers and periodicals on the questions @ | the day. nice, lon | Republican, Democrat or Socialist, 4% ‘tionary or liberal or radical, could defend if # ~ | shevists through and through. whether a years. And Anne continued & Wished with him up to the time the last broken engagement. After a wordy session with I fame to her father. He kne tempest just brewed, yet he lot said: “You want to talk to me abe “How did von know?” The him to reply, she rushed on: don't Want to marry Arthur, d “Why, T thought {t was all s the happiest girl in the work pened?" “Nothing's happened, but” “Don't you love him, then? hesitated. She didn't answer “You must have loved him, you wouldn't have become eng She looked at him mutely, t to grow larger, more appealiny Rot to be angry with her. were brought to trial on its merits. That is the | upon the nationality of the husband. Just now the American soldiers returning from Viadivostol. is eir personal quality. Some are rabid Czarists, some Bole — These young wome — entitled te — chosen them as to of them, no doubt. en have become American citizens. to any of the tests we should feel bound to apply — Can one conceive of a greater 14 anomaly in these days when only the vote one state stands between the women of America — and full political equality? Be THE BONUS PROBLEM. From the Boston Herald. a HE country is In no shape to stand the bonus ¥ now. It cannot issue another block of eras without seriously impairing the weakened status — of existing issues. As for new taxes, the whole” community is groaning—through the high cost of living——under existing schedules. It may be fun to wring the pocketbooks of the rich, but Then she straightened and ! when the public at large comes to pay for yo ‘tontrolled voice: portation and apartments and countless serv = “ which represent investment, it has to bid for @ drow. tought | ioved hime share in resources already depleted. Stop | But I know that when bonus! Write to your Senator and Re th pe my whole life with . that this is no time for him to vote for it. . -one man out of the wor pee co are every’ here f ae ag we es : ay ix i ae Po ;

Page 19

= Oe sae eliges dc . ~~ OE Oe LD cea ate id. ao ~- - & z Bend V5 o ta 3 si ai ‘Tt fascinated yet fearful; js . FO Pe AS Pe eS OT ey Cen ar : Fea te 3 _§ WOMEN’S PAGE Ay ER ee Ne Re ne eT ; , , i ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 19290. WOMEN’S PAGE ——aa—S—iéS Sa Lone ‘ y be of MO pttiess Said the raid, — SS | World” be be HE was playing with fire. She had played with fire many times before fate threw her Win the path of Eric Lenmore, but despite her wature, or perhaps because of it, she had recoiled am the scorching flame in time—recoiled and » waited for it to flicker into view again; in- it, watching it surge toward her, combating fleeing; then waiting ae For that was her nature. _— then she met Eric Lenmore. _ er name was Anne—Anne Wells. But the Elan in New York that knew her best—or, to com exact, that saw her oftenest—called her | p fita. That was the name a young painter had | F yen her because of her eyes. and slow-moving under their dark lashes, | 4 set 0 Wonderfully magnetic for all their languor, He said her eyes, + were the very eyes of Gainsborough's “Perdita.” ' The name clung; ty nor her history. “8 mask, there was a hint of something willful “gna repressed in her thin, barely smiling lips: and ‘Bit her eyes @ glint of something sought for and found. y 3 ‘She came from the prairie country, but she was 4 ‘not like the frailly pink blossoms which ask but color briefly the bare spring woods of that “land—windflowers, so strangely named. Nor, ~ § though daughter of sons of pioneers, was she built /ot sturdy pioneer stuff, calm, unquestioning pa- } tience. Even as a child she was not docile. And “when the time came for her to “marry and settle ¥ town,” Perdita—or Anne, as she was still ineptly ‘talled—declined to “marry and settle down.” Now, 1 parents in that section expected and desired their daughters. when come to-a proper age, to “marry 4 it did not seem to suit her | “patter than the other; for Anne, somehow, con- | ee repose, tranquility, peace; . and there was | Fw peace about Perdita—neither about her per- | - She was like the wind | i . shich sweeps over the prairie country from whith | she came, like the turbulent flames which, ar | have surged up there to devour and de-| * @atroy. No; there was no rest in the soul of Per- | ¢q 3 ta. Even when she used to hide behind that -"“B weming of gentle acquiescence she so often wore SE ae eee —— . an » ~~. ate *, se a oe 5 PRR Ps: “: $07 < oe eR ge ee Suse PMG UP iat Yt a ———— Meer wa Ta Te Gal MRT GE NYT “She sat relaxed with the light as upon her — Bes 6 eyes and | her faintly smiling mouth.” “But, dear, that’s a chance every man and wom- probably have been thrown in his way, she should —p ERDITA “bY She turned to Perdita with an ag- . character.” grieved manner. “That's just the trouble with | ‘him. He can be so interesting—but he won't be. _He’s spent years and years in India and Africa Gatlin | and all the outlandish places in the world—learn- | ing the secrets of yogis and savages and monkeys | ‘and heaven knows what—and it’s impossible to | make him tell a thing about it!” | “T'll tell you a story now, if you lfke,” Lenmore ‘offered amiably. | But he did not tell them only one story that | night: wilderness and jungle, where life seemd exotically | | alluring because it was strange and far away, be- | cause it was primitive and was heard in the seat | | of sophistication, because it breathed adventure | ‘and dahger and was heard in the haunts of ease. | | Perdita, listening to the low, clipped, harshly troubled nerves. wrist and jumped to his feet. “Half past 12! (out of here?’ le |musical voice, sat motionless but with strangely Lenmore, at last, glanced at the watch on his -Why didn’t you tell me to get tale after tale he recounted—tales of the | 8°'te” about it.” Dana Fiery “Stop you the first time you ever got reaniy | Started?” exclaimed Leila. “Why haven't you) ever told me these things before? You've always. been a clam!” “Well, I've turned garrulous enough tonight,” | he said cheerfully. When Leila went to get her wraps he turned to Perdita. “How's the headache?” She lifted a hand to her temple. “Why—I'd for- “Whenever you want me to cure a headache, | remember, I’m always at your service.”’ Suddenly his cheerfulness turned to gravity. | He reached for her hand, lifted it. and kissed it. | “When am I going to see you again?” “I don’t know—when do you want to?” “When do you want me to?” “I don’t know—call me up some time” | Ater Th ny Pures Unscathed . 7, Fathers Faith Brings aug rough Leila returned. “What's this?” she bdantered. “First he tells you stories he wouldn't tell any- one else, then—well, I'd be really jealous, Per- dita, if I were not leaving the country in fite days.” To the tune of Leila’s chatter the twd departed. Left alone, though utterly and inexplicably fa- tigued, Perdita felt no inclination to go to bed. | She seated herself at a little table the cards for solitaire. | sion. which possessed her. and laid out They blurred in ber vi- She sat very erect, to fight the lassitude Her thoughts were in a whirl, a vague, indefinite kind of whirl. Perdita knew—she had good reason to know—that she had a fatal gift for too quick intimacies, and she felt a premonition of this weakness was again to | be put to the test. But was she going to combat it? couldn't have told whether she most wanted to Perhaps she herself couldn't have told; ‘combat it or not to combat it. “When? he insisted. | “When you want to.” “What's your number?” Perdita gave it. (To be continued tomorrow and Friday and concluded Saturday.) Jimmy sides, By Thornton W. Burgess. MRS. SKUNK EXPLAINS. Nothing ever simply happens; Bear that point in mind; If you look long and hard enough A cause you'll always find. T was true that Jimmy Skunk had [ius received the greatest surprise. of his life. There could be no | doubt about it. It showed in his ‘face, and Peter Rabbit, watching | trom behind the old stone wall, fair- | | ly hugged himself, he was so pleased. | | You see, Peter had known that se-. 'eret. Mrs. Skunk had told him just’ | before she sent him to tell Jimmy to looked said he truthfully, didn’t have these babies then. if there is room for me now I don't see why I couldn’t have stayed here all the time.”’ -oans- 2. ake “NO,” | anything else. You Be- doubtful. “IT don’t. disturbed _ then. of wouldn't have disturbed posely; I know that, j **‘No—o,”’ | doubtfully. ‘the best. Is there going ‘for me in that house now?” ‘ spoke he looked at his with such a funny: look of uncertain- Mrs. | y on his face that laughed right out. | “Plenty of room,” said ! | mumbled Jimmy. Mrs. it wouldn't have done|] at all to have allowed them to be course, Jimmy. just having you going out and com- “There are many things you don’t! ‘ing in would have been bad for them. | understand, perhaps never will, and! \So I sent you away, Jimmy. lare not sorry I did now, are you?” replied Jimmy, a “I suppose it was all for are two bedrooms down there and you can have one of them. | dren and I will use the biggest one. They need their father now.” “I'm glad somebody needs Skunk took no notice of this To Prevent Bread From you them pur- Getting Dry But}* Neow that the warm weather is coming soon, a good many housewives are doubtieas striv- ing to *nd a way whereby they can keep their bread, especially after a ‘portion has been out from the loaf, moist and new. If butter is spread on the part exposed after it has been cut, the moisture in the butter is sufficient to insure that the slice beneath will ‘become neither stale prodry for a long time. SE one-half cup of kerosene U oil in a pall full of water to wash your window sashes anid You little to be room As he big family Skunk she. ‘There The chil- Cleaning Helps me, PE IE ee ERR Te Gy ewe Fe 8 et te oe meee ate ° ‘They are big enough to begin to learn the things every Skunk must know if he would live to grow up and _€0 Out into the Great World. and no ‘No-o,” replied Jimmy, a little doudt-{S=" teach them those things as fully. “f euppose tt was all you can. Why, Jimmy Skunk, you for the best.” , are lame! I hadn't noticed it before.! pecome yellow is to wash them with |What happened to you?” (turpentine and salt. Scrub well and Then Jimmy told her all about how: then wash them off with hot water. he was caught in a cruel steel trap’ This will restore their original white- of her motherhood. “It is true that) @nd@ how Farmer Brown's boy found | ness. when I sent you away there were fo| him and set him free. “So if you The most satisfactory. towels for babies. But I had to make the house | happen to meet Farmer Brown's boy! wiping plain glass and silver are the sills. Wash glass with ammonia and water and you will be proud indeed of vour sparkling glass and clean paint. A good thing for your enameled bath tubs and washbow!ls which have She did it be- | an has to take in marriage. You have to count | have agreed to meet this man. Sunday; because on your love’s enduring—making it eydure. Sure-| cause it was a rainy, dismal ly you're old enough to realize that no one knows | she felt dismal, too: because she had a headache. ' babies introduced as his own, babies. to a certainty beforehand. No one can. But one! And, then, because she was blue and had a head- gape - ee oe hae “admired | « aoa ‘ache, at the last minute she almost telephoned Seton tno dcher nuts: ioe Suddenly she clutched at his arm. | them not to come. Almost—but she didn't. Skunk told him he might now go in “O, dad! don't try to drive me into marrying | Maj. Lenmore was handsome to look at. A/the house if he wanted to. But Arthur! If ever anything happened—if I found! towering figure in that little room, but extraordi- somehow Jimmy re lost all mange: out I'd made a mistake—didn't love him—I should | narily lithe and graceful for all its height and odie alba rer one as caer | ae do something terrible!” | weight; a breadth of color upon the olive drab all at once he became very proud. Her eyes gleamed reckless, wild, undisciplined. | of his left breast—Leila had told of his ‘“deco- He fairly swelled out with pride. He “What might she not do?—guided by those rations” for bravery—and stripes on the olive | was sure that never before since the| ready for them when they should ar- | don't forget that he is a friend and| small Turkish bath towels. On ac- eyes,’ thought the father. And then, while he/drab of his sleeve—Leila had told, too, of the | ‘Great World began was there ever!/rive, and I couldn’t have you both-| there ts a bh to use your little; count of their rough surface they | ii lsuch a handsome family. He said|jering me. And when they did arrive Scent gun,” he concluded. ive a brilliant polish with = looked at her, smitten by undefined fears, her| wounds which had “invalided” him the third = " little ta manner suddenly changed to the gentle acqui- | year of the war: darkish hair growing thin at as much. Mrs. Skunk merely smiled.|they were such helpless little things. | (Copyright. 19290, by T. W. Burgess.) bor. | ie knew that already. Why, at first they didn’t have their | escence and her eyes to the sweet and candic ex-|the temples, a lean, long face, deep-set blue eyes, | “Now,” said she, “I guess you un-| eyes open and they had no little fur Miss Sue Fitzgerald has the dis- pression they could at times assume. |'with a network of wrinkles at the corners, and a | derstand why I made you go and coats. I had to take the greatest tinction of being the only woman She put her hand into his, clinging and con-/stern-looking mouth. That is, | live by yourself in the old house. care of them and had no time for, hide buyer in Chicago. it looked stern at | fiding like a child's. ‘first—while he sat quiet, listening to Leila’s chat- | “But I'll marry him if you tell me to, dad—lI'll }ter. do anything you tell me is best to do.” For Leila was doing most of the talking. Per- She implied he could do anything he wanted|dita’s head was throbbing; she sat relaxed in a to with her; but it was she who could do anything} gold armchair, with the light from a gold-shaded with him. The upshot of it all was that he not | lamp falling upon her soft blue dress, upon her only sided with her in the matter of breaking the | bair, very black, and her neck and face, very engagement, but—and he wondered afterwards | white, upon her long-lashed, languid eyes and cae how in the world he had come to do it—he agreed | her compressed, faintly-smiling mouth. Though aes tne Es oor ne to let her carry out a dear project; to let her go| it was not Perdita who was talking, it was at her | | 'to New York and study singing. ‘the man looked. He noticed when she lifted her : pene wee the — en een ee weet i | Later he made reference to of| hand and gave a little, involuntary pressure to her ® dread demonstrativeness—but she talked to him | | : thought transmission. _ temples. about things she could discuss with no one else, a : rl You're not out of my He leaned forward. | tat with him jn the companionable silences which he said, half playfully. “A headache?” he asked. His voice, low-pitched, | can come to those sympathetically attuned, and, pane 'was not musical, yet it had a peculiar, clipped | pee-when they were absent from each other, at And then, as she laughed back at him, his man- | vibrance which made it seem musical. : 1 times seemed to catch his thought. It was curi- ate chaneed and tosken adudéenigvavity. winds euitied Cus—that. = It sometimes happened, when Mr. “New York is far away and you are young and; “Will you let me cure it for you" | | Wells would be sitting om the porch of a hot eve- | inexperienced; and you are undisciplined in many, “0!” exclaimed Leila, “can you rub away head- | ; ting, wishing for a cool, refreshing drink, but too | ways. . But remember this, Anne’—and his voice! aches, Major?” | @ ‘axed to go in and ask for it, Anne would sud- ‘had a singular intensity—‘I know no girl Id Lenmore shook his head. “No,” he said almost | dently appear. | sooner trust—even in New York—than my daugh- curtly; then, glancing at a cigarette box on tne | “Here, dad, is that nice, | ter.” : table beside her, he went on to Perdtta: you're wanting!” What made him say that? Was it that he real-) “Smoking?—with a headache?” ‘Merely daughterly thoughtfulness? Perhaps. | ly.trusted his daughter? Was it really that? Or, “No—I’ve sworn off.” But what was it when, as he sat in placid silence, | was it that he feared for her—feared that earlier, Leila answered for her less briefly. , listening to her, she would suddenly turn on him | glimpses of something desperate about her, and, “Perdita, you know,” and Leila laughed, “‘is a | with: cannily realized that an assertion of profound! scream, Major—she’s always swearing off cig- | “What have you got against this boy, dad?” confidence is the keenest and most compelling grettes, just so she can go at them harder than | “Why, what makes you think I've got anything father can hang over a daughter's head? | Well, hung! “I don’t seem able to do anything by @ “gainst him? | haven't said a word.” : | “But you're thinking a lot—and I know what /there, a poignant, flaming, restraining force for’ Perdita explained, in a voice at once listless and you're thinking!”’ the six years she lived in New York before she touched with bitterness. And then he would have to confess his thoughts, “No,” said Lenmore, ‘‘you are not able to do Which, indeed, tallied with her suspicions. anything by halves.”’ ! The family had become accustomed to these lit- reminder during those six years; though Anne a He was regarding her attentively, | @ tehomely manifestations of thought transference. now become Perdita—studied her singing all right. against the gold cushions of her ROUGH MARRIAGE. ® They had come to seem natural; not at all She had a sympathetic if not exceptional so-| raised her eyes to his; stirred suddenly; Strange; were they taken as a subject for laugh- prano voice—already “‘trained’’ to a certain ex- | hand. ing comment in the Wells household. The close tent in the local metropolis—and, in the biggest! ‘‘How do you know?” ‘ommunion between the two held through the | metropolis of all, she eventually made a small “Are you a psychic?” years. And Anne continued to do anything she name with her “interpretations” of Indian folk- ‘I wouldn't call it that,” he replied, smiling Wished with him up to the time of the storm over | songs. Her talent was genuine in its scope and back at her. The smile changed his face magic- the last broken engagement. 'she loved her work, but whether it was ambition ally; the eyes seemed larger, bluer, franker, less After a wordy séssion with her mother the girl | which carried her so far from home perhaps she! deep-set; the mouth, showing a quick flash of | fame to her father. “He knew nothing of the ‘herself couldn't have told; Perdita was never amazingly white teeth, held nothing of sternness | tempest just brewed, yet he looked up at her and | especially honest with herself, save in brief, spas- | now-—it was the mouth of a mischievous, teasing : /modic tempests. But there were certainly mo- boy. “But when one has knocked about the globe ‘ments she admitted that latent, stormy strain in 4s long as I have,”’ he went on, “one learns to read | | her, that secret craving for excitement and ad-— people more or less.” | venture which, she felt, would have lashed her. “O, you never told me you could read people, to God knows what end in her tranquil habitat. Major,’ broke in Leila. ‘“‘Won't you read me?’ Well, she found her adventures—but this is not, “l’a oetter not,” said Lenmore pleasantly. He | and always’! Was still smiling at Perdita, drooping there, her j d — pe " 'eome home. But who wouldn't be! J a <—: | and settle down” (as though marriage naturally’ ‘surprised to have seven handsome and inevitably signifies “settling down,” especial- ® ly in a Perdita!) However, there were plenty of | admirers ready to undertake that risk, for Per- fita—that is, Anne—had tried being engaged two ‘or three times before the breaking off of her most recent attempt brought about a definite clash @ with her mother and a memorable conversation #@ with her father. ® Mrs. Wells was a loving mother, but much as ‘@t hen views the inexplicable gosling she has ates, she had always fretted over the offspring he didn’t understand. As a child Anne had been “strange” and “difficult,” and now she was—well tn her own heart Mrs. Wells didn’t quite dare add Swayward"—didn’ t quite feel, indeed, that ‘‘way- ward” would be just the term to use. She avoided 4 Pibctining her fears, yet knew they didn't stop with F tread of possible old maidenhood, a calamitous } enough issue to one of Mrs. Wells’ old-fashioned ‘wxhool. And when the latest suitor, who, accord- ‘ing to Mrs. Wells’ logic, would be an anchorage ‘for all time, not to mention his high eligibility | according to local standards, was thrown into | Anne's discard, the mother lost her patience. The father was more inclined to leniency. Be- . SL EAN RN CATE LCL | ET i te eal. NG C8 NR EN RE Rt Oro ae ~~ + eee + this is one of them, I suspect,” re- plied Mrs. Skunk out of the wisdom. RROR of | OPINION. gned to reproduce without t by the leading publicteta, als on the questions ef Seattle, Wash., boasts of a femi- nine dealet in fire apparatus in the person of Miss Helen A. Courtney. i Q en = . , : = Gnlands Women’s and Misses’ $39.50, $45, $49.50 S-U-I-T-S Zo —And they are the smartest Suits we have seen this season at anywhere near this low They are developed of fine No Exchanges or Returns Permitted Please Shop Carefully ; RY TRAINING. eee @ no provision for compul< ice in the army bill now one could not be sure of gestion is practically settled. of any such plan might be,. does not want it, and Con accordingly. _The proposal of optional service with hing of those who desire it. this swing in popular senti- ho doubt, have contributed ice man, who was counted of compulsory training to behalf, has failed to show in most gases either luke- ee their habit ands yet, you know! | “If ever you need me, |’ | } re »posed. s experience at e tolerable enough under broaching adventure over- im as something that every ad be called upon to undergo r do these former soldier f giving the regular officers ded scope for the exercise ne farmers, too, are almost t any scheme of universal and .doubtless with good the sort would accentuate hich is now one of their voters everywhere gener- with disfavor, as is not Add to all these elements bhfists by temperament, and array of opponents. At litical parties are fighting be a losing cause. long, cool lemonade | On Sale Thursday... . - » ; ¢. . . . - % LC LET ONIN SOLE AEE AIO Ce NN TE TN RATIO | RN ELTAGIN «+ Bay: 0 aT EN, A Ey iE eR ct <emte . " ad Sel LL OSLO LIE LILA LILI NE PLGA ELE! BEA Ay TS a TO cen ca OL A LEO AI LL LINGO ae pty. . 'gsword a ever!” | it hung like a sword over Anne's; halves.” met Eric Lenmore. And there was plenty of need for that poignant) | relaxed there chair. She moved a she asked, half smiling. igion of our Federal law ble that nobody, whether br Socialist, whetrer reac- jical, could defend if it n its merits. That is the lonality of the wife turn the husband. Just now turning from Viadivostok . great nimbers of brides. m and wish them happi- ment of the men who have fr personal quality. Some rabid Czarists, some Bol- ugh, These young wome- tan citizens, entitled to nship without submitting hould feel bound to apply the brothers had married ne conceive of a greater when only the vote of n a women of America price. All-Wool, Hard Twisted Worsted Yarn Knitted Jersey ~ tee OI A AS SOS A AT AA NC EET TLIO ORR AINA AN OY OE NR AEN tN 88 = “You want to talk to me about Arthur?” “How did you know?” Then, not waiting for him to reply, she rushed on: “Yes, that's it—I don't want to marry Arthur, dad!” "Why, 1 thought it was all settied and you were | the happiest girl in the world. What has hap- | the story of those earlier six years; pened?” : | something in her, something inherently at war) hair very black and her face very white against | “Nothing’s happened, but”——— with the leashed restlessnes, this and the sword ‘the gold brocade. She didn’t ask him to read her “Don’t you love him, then?” he asked as she | her father had suspended, had served to protect character further, but veered the subject a trifle. P : hesitated. ‘| her up to the time she met Eric Lenmore. ‘My father and I could often catch each othere | ROBLEM. | , fhe didn’ t answer. She first met him in the little iv ory and black | thoughts,’ ’ she said. Shee, home we used to have This fabrie is knitted so tightly and the varn twisted so hard that there is no possibility of this material stretching or sagging. Suits developed of this fabric will retain their original shape and freshness almost indefinitely. Especially Noteworthy for Their Varied Colorings shape to stand the bonus another block of bonds fing the weakened status or new taxes, the whole nrough the high cost of jules. It may be good etbhooks of the rich, but comes to pay for tranee" | ¢ “You must have loved him,” he went on, ‘else 7 wouldn't have become engaged to him.” She looked at him mutely, but her eyes seemed | | to grow larger, more appealing, as if begging him | hot to be angry with her. ie, lied voice: . a a ve or my whole life with Arthur—just Arthur © of ) man out of the world for all time—and tt aca 99 ‘ ee oS UT eee lights of the strange big town. Then she straightened and answered in a clear, , long time been tatking of her fascinating British | Major and wanting to bring him to 3 EO I thought i ioved him—marbe I do—!I don't Perdita, because she didnt care muc h for Leila’ parental trust which, for six years and almost like But I know that when I face the thought or the men she was apt to choose, had never a tangible, threatening barriet, had restrained ‘hor BT thet ge dhes od and gold sitting room of her own pocket apart-| 4 lot of fun about it.’ ment. Leila Ford brought him there. Leila was ‘another of those girls with “promising” who flutter so precariously round the enchanted | She had for a’ call, but warmed to the suggestion. Odd, that the very week Lefla was to sail to sing for the soldiers | overseas, the very last occasion Perdita would voices | where is “Interesting,” said Lenmore politely. ‘home’? “O, thousands of miles away—in the West.” “And is the telepathy still in working order?” “T suppose so--in a-way,” Naturally she. couldn't tell of that assertion ag from its violation. Leila broke in again: all “And | she replied languidly. | before twice money. “BARGAINS!” A sale for women who think spending their And in this sale they'll think the same both times— Navy. Taupe. Cornflower Blue. Tan, Platinum, Blue. Oxford. Victory Blue, Purple. Gray. All Heather Mixtures Ideal for all sports wear, traveling, motoring, etc. GARLANDS SUIT SECTION—THIRD FLOO® 409-1113 Broadway “I think you're unkind, Major'—-not to read my

Page 20

SIGUE ATE LET Oe Ore —" 3 ie Orit Th? : a Aaphee = sat ik at, Wie. Gh ae eee ” ’ eee Fi: gros ses THN ea AE > Sale 3 Ried ; ; Rae, pe eee SS A Aes ; VAS * . J COMIC PAGE APRIL 21, 1920. WA eee | COMIC PAGE — Fy ; “/, 4% VAL, Z y Gin, Y = APRIL 21, 19%9,' § ©5 tie ¢ LL jd | ba A Be 2 . s 2. ae Bis *% = wi: : . i rd oS | of, . \ % ¢€ ee + Paia? ra : es EE , My 15 MEN SHOT Al a et >——— s—«WUST A POOR 2 : GUY TRYING A ag ral | BUTTEMINES | Ke 2 ns ee. ty Bi MIKE &IKE-THEY LooK ALIKE |} ———--- ee “SAY, POP!"—TWAS MERELY A QUESTION OF TURNING ° ROUND.—By C. M. PAYNE ¥ 4 whe ai Re The bluebirds in a fluttering band, Are flitting everywhere; “RHAT's ING FAY They know that dinner time’s at hand, WHAT I 6ArD! But dinner isn’t there. Yet through the orchard there will ring, . Beneath the skies of lead, : 4 The happy little song they sing, +E Before they go to bed. | % i cae When you and I bewail our fate . When everything gocs wrong, MW fe = And murmur, quite disconsolate ie ‘ That life is hard.and long, ee Let's stifle all our bitter words, t. & And wander through the wood; Kal ; A little lesson from the birds Biss: Will do us lots of good! ee HPs TD a . Fag i ee S & es | aad > | ee a eu) | OH, LOOK WHOSE HAT IS IN THE RING NOW!—By BUD FISHER , (Copyright, 190: - (aut mutt, \f BUT THIS 1S Z\{ AW! we'RE JUST IN = ‘ = — : a ot —_ THAT STUER] INTERESTING. wal A GET AN INTIMATE , = eas ‘Mr. Bryan always declines a drink,| Strong drink may not be raging, Me. wie THis oe WEW OF THIS GUY, 4S=S=== Pace mt: Sg nomination is something else | but strong drinkers are. | ae cto 20 9} a Chl HE'S CERTAINLY ——SSS SSS ae . | (Copyright, 1920.) l= i PossiBit r week” | POPULAR. Look | . SS be H Ai Ne ~~ tan fi. \ == 2 Johnny and Jimmy were at a Collection money was to little Ghee es 7 =: 7 CB} i LAUNcHe Ah —— ! : ., ————— Be party, and being away ir a corner ty ame ne 2 the essentials of | , ABH Kh ‘ 1 2 m 4 butter, put no spoons. ° ticed that a guest in the family pew . Thane ~e i! E y iM . “How shall we cat our jelly?” |was not duly provided. Sidling Hi i ae | — | 3 asked Jimmy. | along the seat, he whispered: it MMT LT = “= (fy y! i 4 “Balance it on your bread and “‘Where’s your penny?” , ‘& : . iA Ai SS = yn : 4 Butter,” said Johnny. | “I didn’t bring one,” replied the a Mf) ve rae Beth Wi} ——- vies Hut iey Mi AWARE LAN VA aa, / = oe : . oes the lady’s hand, he whispered: HH) A SS aa |\— N Bi A Juvenile Critic. “Here, take mine! It'll pay for you ; / iy) . = ea | os A small girl in a South Side strect | 2nd lll get under the seat!”—Buf- +H 3 YH Wn ~— SS 2 ES = ounty down their tools and stop th of industry,’ a3 a protest ag shooting of pickets. Speak mars meeting ‘ast nicht ‘"er as urging their hearers |! yourselves in self defense.” A large number of speci ties were sworn in during t by the Sheriff. Gen. Liggett Announces He Troops to Butte. By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, April nouncement that he had with the request of Gov. Si Montana that troop® he Butte as the result of mf disturbances there, was ma todav by lieutenant-Geners liggett, commanding the Department of the army. of the detachment waa left General John F. Morriso manding Camp Lewis, he si Federal Troops Leave For Wright, for Butte. M Br the Agsoctated Press SPOKANE, Wash... Apr detachment of the Twent) fantry left Fort George Wr here, early today for But following receipt of orders Right from Western Dt headquarters. 233 PER CENT POPULATI IN VENICE, CAL., WIT! By the Ae@bclated Prese WASHINGTON, April 2: Statisties announced today _ Ennis, Texa® 7224; inet or 27.4 per cent. Racine, Wis., 58.593, tne 691, or 54.2 per cent. Hagerstown. Md., 28.024 11.622 or 69.8 per cent. Piqua, Ohio, 15,044, inc! or 12.4 per cent. Venice, Cal., 10,385, Inc or 233.0 per cent. —_eem a ere ee Oe Prohibitionists Welcome L Gave Eye in Fight on ! By the Associated Press NEW YORK. April 22 E. Johnson of Westervil turned here today from LI “the steamer New York. 3 iiy having “given an ey Dugiand dry.” The crusading acct of foam Anti-Saloon League * : a. host ef prohibitien adve ¢ ts . ae 4 a ince : Eee, Bee a Satie ot ahaa BAAR Ss | Ra Fe SS ee ee é ’ Aw ah rr ty ile LEC ae