St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1920

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4 » NS , “arms | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service EDITION na inipreate we ree" “Mt ? oe 4 ¥ sees f od y a9 f" is 7 ¥ so che! I a ae aga ac Pl CES aE: et ies and tomorrow. bs to Organize Given | 7 |. illinois — Fair! : | ———— ‘eM ———— | oe 4 Commission as Causes a me row *some- HYDE ATTACKS “BOSS | > Na «| SON OF ST. LOUIS AMUNDSEN IS Ay Daues at Conference Out- | 2Walkout Last Summer, YY |niene “ana in| REGIME” IN ST. LOUIS jm moe. @& 2 8=}§= | _ sCOsé=~PO LICE: SERGEANT lines Plan for Using Police oo om gga “aioe A Be ‘ ‘ len | ' + a vs Pe, Re é | Power to Obtain Coal for : _ Which — : Stage of the Declares Committee of C. T. be ay, hee — _ | He Had Wide Aagpeiatonee NOME AFTER TRIP | Public aac | river at i a. | "FOUND NOT TO BLAME PHONOGRAPH CLOCK TELLS | on ry He et—| that * ee , et! Master of After Dinner | | Speaks at City Cub. RY NP SI) Spesking ‘THREATENED EPIDEMIC F Appointment of Tribunal by| AML WHEN TO GET UP eee | Arthur M. Hyde of Trenton, can- ‘ % . Sa oe : * “ 7 : - “e +e ° ‘ = Ye | : | Philadelphia Inventor Also Has Rec- didate for the Republican nomina- CMe”. a RE em a 7 te | William Marion Reedy, 57 years Explorer Thought to Intend to t to President to Bring About ord to Say “Young Man, It's pice ieee Pee oe : 3 Appeal Peatied Es- af Time to Go Home.” ition for the governorship at the | ~ : 2 his expediion. |was declared that a ‘crisis in tha 3 We soston «of the Interchurch World to do her marketing. 7 | the wetl-Enee by Ree soo ning sad . bese death. | Jn his arrival Amundsen was city’s coal supply was onty 48 hours Movement which has just completed And so through the day the clock! took his seat, and I vyde, who ha‘ cE . | teedy was born near Sixth and taken to a hotel where several hun- | away. speaks, finishing its -vork at 11 p. m.,| propounded the question in the mid-_ Tidewater Shipments Prohibited Consul Savs Bandit Has Released | Carr streets, his father being Police| dred people gathered to greet him. _e60Caa «investigation | ’ BUT Sone 83s: last men of the stee] strike | when Mr. Pinto’s voice. deep andidie of his speech, demanded to Rp Per ; . Sergeant Patrick Reedy. He was) He said last night was the first time’ Daues said he would present, at Docs Ake i—_— : “Dinless vital changes are brought stern, can be heard saying: “Time; know, “are you wet or dry?" saying: Until Shortage in New En- American Whom He Was educated in the public schools and in in two years he had been in a place | a meeting to be held in the Mayor's | a 3 , 4 to go home, young man; it’s 1:/“You at least know how you voted r] 1 Is Reliev d :, ie rs St. Bridget’s parochial school, Chris-| where he could “clean up.” office tonight, his plan for empow- WwoRTH MORE) | t© pass, a renewa! of the conflict in |_, os ; h eation Riana iS Mewueved. Holding Prisoner. ‘tan B : | Dp | DEAE. toQustiy teeme tmevitahie” 'e’clock. Time to go home! Then | in the last elect on on the question an rothers College and St. Louis, Amundsen told cf an encounter ering the Health Commissioner to nes “7 #§&§C©faid the commission's letter to the | Miss Rose’s young man gets his hat | at Springfield. McJimsey was con- | University. ) with a polar bear last wirter «,/selze ail coal held locally, on the “OTHERS: OCOéPPreesident. “The conviction hein | The clock is an invention of Pinto. | tent to respond, “I have answered. By the Associated Press ‘By the Associated Press. He went to work in 1880 on the St.| which his clothing was torn from | legal ground that an epidemic is Tee Hee: In appearance like a grandfather's, This brought from Hyde the declara-; WASHINGTON. July 28.—Ade- EAGLE PASS. Tex. July 28.— | Louis Republican, later the Republic. | his body, one of his erms broken threatenéd. The waterworks has grown upon this commission that it. . | . | SA mee! Gell OLX” ceeeemmene a clock, it has a phonograph attach- whether ‘only one M« 2p engine agp ie quate orders have been issued. mem- | He afterward worked on other news-:, and his back and legs severely lac- | only a two weeke’ coal supply, it was ‘ment which does the ialking. Pinto) Wetter he is wet or 7, ‘ , papers, and in 1896 he took charge erated. He is still suffering from‘! amnounced, and if there should be 4 i > ’ ’ toe :¢ Yomyr . i ’ *4 ya 1)% > a “anitting cot a has made his own records, and he) won't ys They Teen =. ee pe rs it "7 ema: : sista: ree oe smelt mated an | bal rT ‘ ‘as ‘ . ‘ stitutes an indictment of the labor | arent Stone « Mindast Cicchatadhs | declaration which Hyde backers had hs ' ocean : sp ing om _— rae | uid. tate atin : Com- ence Signed “Your Friend.” anal “2 pcg, : Be. (Copyright: 1920.) - the case. The commission believes pale brownish coat with broad white that he could get no votes in St. rom ony nine 7 sows vers vom — . _ a de omen being at lanchester and Arctic ice pack and the northern | W allace, a member of-the (Coal Berv- that such impression corresponds | merce Commission included provis ty the Associate ese Berry roads edges of Europe and America. The | ice Bureau, who was adviser to the Es ‘ruffles down the front. Louis, but that he didn’t believe that ' aa ae AE ae ak gee ee OS | sat y. ; ran embargo against | ME (a) CY Julv °8.— radia} Reedy was wide acquainted 11 ae “ wholly with the facts it has discov A notation by the artist on the/ all of the voters were carried in the or an ¢ arg tidewater MEXICO ry, Ju Cord : ely acquainted first leg of the journey was com- local Fuel Administration office tn hinmer m?til ailwv icrrn Trent tola ‘ a > " wehoanwgerd. % : ‘ ew 2) rar ‘ircle aT) ie 14 ‘ , backboard filling indicates the por- Vest pockets of the bosses. rennet ‘ nts unti dai ’ ‘ Onsizni(mne YT) 7 Lt i¢ grams We re ex na lip ft {j Festerda N Ww } _ hite ras) { lr ,¢ w and pieted if) 19806 when he Aiscovered | the War period. He said the pres- to New England are filled This re- | between Francisco Villa and in, | Was usually interviewed at length by | the northwest passage from the At- ent supply of hospitals and dairies trait was painted in Philadelphia in| He declared that he believes in oo al sail =e . sia: ae ved iictheaees one So: STENOGRAPHER, UNDER CHARGE | ean Sateen noes. of President ‘wilson. © ene of the By the Associated Press the spirit of Patience sometimes ‘here and sentenced to six months ne ee Terminal Association. expressed / Tearure that workingmen become ,his platform calling for a new Con- ‘this city yesterday. Two union pick- | 3 year-old eon were found dead In term for him being “Fat-a-wide.” tained the lower court when Jenrings | industries, and apportion en Once Convicted of Killing Auto cilities, equalization of taxes, includ- bo of the store. admonishing hold- | were evidences of a struggie. the ‘ponent of prohibition, which he reserve granted for consideration | hed only a few days’ supply of <oa) ‘the woman's hands and feet were Reedy was for many years the’ Jennings organized the telephone | nounced. is holding 490 cars of of many races and lan-|of Miss Maude Moore, stenographer. | sentative lines. He also went over| There were 27 pickets, members of! ortis after 8 o'clock thie morning | Speaking here. One of his favorite » «trike for them in June. 19°9. La-| Supply of coal for its own use. ~“Tb) Race prejudice effectually | for her second trial for murder. Ws |; springfield. ‘employment on account of their re- _gathering—-I am large and the rest /;,, company with @ telephone girl. As|)}-s a two days’ supply for ite from taking up the‘cause of /rer +’. Harth. vealtly avtomobile|yw poriste) and ity Collector | cording to the striking employes. | | A characteristic estimate of his ». Employers’ Association of St.) within the city. it has released med to look upon the foreigner eé a new trial which was to have Ward workers of .the Republican *hey are picketing four tewelrys shop | ¢armer ving north of Taylorville. | regarding the parole of Jack Shea. | 20 Chicagn Firemen Overcome. was stated. At Decatur, fl. the actual or potential atrike- | started yesterday. ‘‘er mother t 4/ city organization said yesterday that |! the city | was burned to death at his home yes-|* a whe oe bene - staan jae the Actamee Penns ratiroad representatives said. the the authorities her daughter disap- they had been ordered to “go down _terdas when the beckfire from his) Pate — | CHICAGO, July 28.—Twenty fire- | lighting plant would heve nal Sy Pa ; The steel! companies have peared some time ago. the line” and “knife” Hyde. Mc-] Stight Marthquake at Los Angeles. | asneun obtle eet fire to a can of gaso- | *Pent most of his life in prison. men were overcome toésy | ter nie eathed, ana én thal, Mest effectually deterred men from: on Jimesey is receiving the support of | By the Associated Prons lline. causing an explosion. Scott's || , fighting a fire thet virtually de-|the utilities will close today labor organizations.” Free Band Concert Tonight. (21: except the Koein-Foristel mem-| LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 28.—\ciothing caught fire while he was) oS, =e Se Land sae vmming | atrored the beef house of Armour & | coal ie diverted to their use. “long-standing grievances,” At Lafayette Park, 1:30 to 10 | bers of the Republican City Com- A slight earthquake shock was felt ‘carrying the blazing can away to save | Sea ne mINE i Co. a five-story structure cove ing also said that threshing of en Page =. Columea —| eclock. . mittee. here at 11:26 o'clock this morning. the automobile. Comtineed on Page 8, Columea 65. a block at the stockyards. Reedy wrote:

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOUSANDS PAID BACK BY PROMOTER Dealer room in “Pie Alley.” HE SAYS HE HAS $5,000,000 CASH Declares He Was Not Seeking to Make Money, but Wanted to Gain Popularity. Special to the Post-Dtapaich ‘ROSTON, Mass. Juls chief developments yesterda) the ease of Charies Ponzi. who says he has made a fortune of many millions ima few months by his dealings in fereign exchange, were these: He paid out several hundred thou- sand dollars in inmatured and not ma- tured notes of his concern. Hie rented a former barroom and transformed it into a cashier's office. He deciared he could put $5.0¢0.- ®00 in cash on the table at any th te pa, his odiligations Government attorners declared thai im addition te this $3.600.000. Pepsi has between $8.0°90.000 and SACOC0 000 adroad - Wh the closing of the Ponzi firm, *8.—The >" hy the business of an imitator has taken a huge boom. David Steneman. counse] for Alton Parker of Boston, petitioned the Egutty Seasion of the Superior Court for the appointment of a temporary receiver of the funds of Ponzi. On sfatement of Ponzi's attorney that Ponzi was paying a!) claims as rapi- ly as they were presented. an in- jpaction was refused by Judge White apd later the application was with- cra wn. . Quartered in Barroom Meantime Ponzi had taken ihe “Bell-in-Hand.” former barroom @uarters in William Court ‘Pie Al- kee"). and transformed the reoms iw4e a cashier's office. There appli. Cants fer return ef loans were re- ceived, their applications were checked, and those approved were peta from a hastily const @eshier’s booth within the exit door. ther patrons of Penzi at the com- peny’s School street office received checks for their matured invest- ments, and presented and cashed them at the banks where the com- pany has deposits. At the close of business yesterday. Penzi gave out thé following statement. “In conformity with my agree- mem made with District Attorney Petietier on Monday, | have, in so Teras it was humanly possible with th@ clerical force on hand, paid ev- @rv obligation presented at my office teday in the form of notes issued br ‘me during the last 45 days A\!! of the notes which had matured “The amount paid out by me dur- ime the day amounted to severa! Gemdred thousands of dollars I @all continue payments tomerrow have The rush on Ponzi's office contin- weg today Ponzi ordered sandwiches and coffee served to these who for- seok luncheon te get their money back. or te collect om motes matured with the 5@ per cemt interest peid by All these whe. applied for Whe conformed ndittons laid down Be ssid he would cross between lU'nit- | enterprise Attorney Gatla-) something lL aite’~ 4 , By Hie i . X i A ; in | i ; i | gf ‘9 eo 4 « | | | | ie : f li ‘| | | Ht ; : in Foreign Ex- change in Office in Bar- > . : ‘their properties. ing $3.000.000 or $3,000 agents a2 commission for i dd WEST VIRGINIA MINERS AND OWNERS DEADLOCK IN FIGHT OVER UNIONIZATION Dozen Lives Have Been Lost in Clashes in. Mingo County—Ten Killed at Matewan Over ~ Notes Redeemed by Boston Fyictions of Strikers From Company Houses. Only Condition Said to Be By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSON, W. Va., July The campaign of the United Mine Workers to organize the )00@ miners in the Mingo County bituminous coa: feld hag precipitated a situation which each side declares can on) end when it has wen complete vic- In the conflicts growing out of move, 12 or more persons have lost their lives. Wages, apparently form a secondary consideration, th being waged around recogmn! tion of the unten and the right mine owners to empley private de- tectives in and around the mines. “The men and the operators could get together and settie this thing were it not for the question of the mine guards.” said Charlies F. Kee- ney, president of District No. 17 United Mine Workers, who is in com- mand of forces. But their pregemt temper these men are not to be fecled with. Right now this situation is a powder mill.” Denies Miee Guards Are Used. “There is not a mine guard Mingo County, and there has no* been for years.” said George Bause- wine, secretary ef the Coa! Opera- tors Association. of Williamson “Private detectives are emploved as ether corporations empley detectives for intelligence work in and around They are not used for guarding the mines.” The question of wages Ou the scale paid in the Kanawha field The union leaders declare that adop tien of this scale would increase th- earnings ef the miners in Mingo. while the operators that their miners, under the scale now in force. are being paid more than it is possi- ble for the Kanawha miners te earn. However, little attention is being paid to that phase of the controversy Recegnition ef the union is the big issue. Part of Field in Kentucky The Mingo field includes al! of Mingo County and the mines aiong the Kentucky side of Tug River. a shallow parrow stream miles im this region forms the Gary between Kentucky and Virginia High mountaire abruptiy on each side of their sides covered with a growth of bushes. Alone tain sides are the drift which comes the coal and nest! im the narrow valley are the towns where live the mine thelr families Fully 75 per cent of the miners in the reefon are native born. many of them the descendants of pioneers who entered the county more than 100 vears ago. and who are proud of their lineage Some foreign-born miners can be found im the camps. while numbers of negroes are pleved. Often the small acreage, for Planting and harvesting will abandon the mines Organization Issue In some places the miners live in brick cottages. each having its gar- Gen plat and front porch Such a Village is Bordertown, where early this month miners were fred upon from Foinz the » el i *?? ise al Ura > the union hinges insist which for T.t eh.) \ 7 — \4 W en’ °°? . the river heavy ™ 7 the meoun- mines from em miner owns 4% which in sea Sen > sn” he the mountainside while In other villages of frame censtruction its OWn garden plot. and for which the miners pay at the rate of $2 per month per room _——_—— — ge a — ~ A ee 000 in Amer- ican moner. he sheuld maintain an office here to solicit and receive more money. or why he should need te pay soliciting peopie to invest. He said that he did not need the moner. but that he would eventually need the people. “When asked for what purpose he would need the people. he said he did net know: that it was possible he might rum for office and inquired if there was any odjection te his doing so On being asked if he was a citizen of the United States, he said. Almost. ‘Un dDeing asked if it that his internationa! was a fact repiy coupon was a preliminary to bigger he answered. ‘Very much so. He said he was ge- ing te Start a different banking srs- tem profits entirely to the stock holders, the met profits sheuld be divided equally between the stockholders and the depositors because the stock- helders are taking the depositors’ money and paring the depositors eniy 5 per cent. “Needed Popularity.” ‘He declared that he would make Besten the largest tmperting and ex- perting center in the United States. and that his present enterprise was that end. He the popularity and if he made $100.000.060 he would keep $1.000.000 and spend the $92.000.900 im charitable work or something that would do good to the | peepie.” With the closing of the pioneer company the business of an imite- has taken on a huge boom. itt i; 1 ) : | Ht i f & ee that instead of giving the net’ Williamso the center of the re- gion, is pleasantly placed in the va!- ley, with substantial buildings good stores. The Mingo courtheuse is « tures, ut the complete office is tn course of ter which will $000 residents of the towm very gen- erally enjoy the prosperity which has come to the coal trade in the past few vears Earty in the year > - -_ os J vest eV) Ui ra nize 2s... hae rr 2 af the movement Mine Work- inaugurated br President Keeney from district headquarters at (harieston. and organizers were sent into Mingo Country. They met with such success that a demand made upon the operators for the ers Was was eT) - forcement of the Kanawha scale recognition of the union This mand the operators refused. and union called a strike The order mine operators * 2 answered by from . the ** . . cia a Be ~as se a4 . c ss 3080 ena miners. Dut he -, _ >“ a higher Mimers Evicted From Houses. The companies, thr lawyers, took Pasition houses built for the m had gome on strike reverted at to the owners ~@h --- shoi- the that iners in some Imstan: com panies the house man ther tain possession of i* of law” Numbers of from companw houses. and that purpose p ‘mine guards as the them 13. and where in lowed the evict wan ™m ust Leh Ine te -— . miners were rivate Were ser l0 persons were killed Many miners from compan test. and the lt! established fo WwW Teve ?, colonies a! places of There live in army deciare ther wil! has Deen settled turned to work Attempt to Discredit Miners im ves&igaters Kepert Charged. er A or » 4 i.s Mine Workers Statement the union the invasion rma understand VW ext Kentus our organizat the Keene’ Sa.cu he 4. .e¢ that Was responsib!e is preparator\ an (“ernweil of Morrow Persesi Die rea k ‘Ae in Mingo ‘“eun He charges that “the constituted au str responsible for ting coal rv, bef ‘tin’ pers OF $7,500,000 TO BE SALVAGED R» the \ =e) WASHINGTON July Tarior must be abandone ind disposed of from ongress, 30. 1321. and n 7 > . * ; ta time. he : - “A . al } re* 4 44%ee 4, rst i sion to Camp Dix and abandoon f the camp. Wus taxe piace about tillery Schoo! Gered to Knox, Kr announced Sept ihe has alread, change station 4-. been or- ~ LOUISVILLE. Camp Zachary Tarlor was pleted in the summer of ~ost of $7.500.000. It 2309 acres of land and Dulidings. It has recruits, including the Eighty -fourth Divisiom. At one time the camp hel: & Maximum pepulation of 63.909 and new centains approximately 750° officers and men of the First MDi- vision. AY... Juiy ontains 254 trained 25 : * . ~ . It is learned in authorttative quar-. “ ters that France has agreed to come into the proposed peace conference ; lition being peace Russia shall be al ~~” Us . 7 A A ‘ bs : Omilon > > . . =. a ~~ _ ‘ ms Paris Press Gratified Ower He«nlt«» A= at» TP sag ‘>a rAKni= i.% ow iv~is® “ress *s ~ '*HA a - Moat f considering t) 7 : erated Rou'oene ~y newspapers unite in . ver res. nferen: »uUTCOme a “feather fn M. Milleranc p.” pointing out that he persuaded Premier L.) 1 George to adowt the CO eee -h vie? rears, e uded at : editor ra! Ss Row and if the knows how assigned it the 7 . - — ‘ ™ . | & teortnigh azo wil’ be ions of tem- mmission , . “4 —_—_ Dart eng? *) . a -t , porarr ‘ha d rr ws se Oe ot 2 * >. mistakes.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOS ZI PULITZER om = 72 coat ~*~ sDilehest Da ° the u! Py Sa. Twelfth and Olive Sree &udtt (Nien Sen VEMEE?P Bureau of Cireuiations » OF THE ASSOCIATED pres. ™e 44“ The sioners today decided tion machinery would be embDar- rassed if Ernest Lapert of 3411 Mon- tana street. a sheet metal worker, were permitted to serve at the Re- primary as a Republican ‘lerk tn the Eleventh Precinct Thirteenth Ward. and directed ward organization to name a substi- tute The based Meyer. ~7 +} i (he tne reason for on a naffidavit candidate committeeman Schmell The latter taken from the ballot uggested that he too many offices. bu his friends t > You have no Meyer said Lapert to! you out.” count Lapert TMm.ssioners the Rr, — 7h . 42 toid was ¢cism to appoin: tha ”_ — > vn ~* Seer S. INTERCHURCH BODY ASSAILS U. S. STEEL IN STRIKE REPORT Ceatinued From Page One it was said, were brought to expres- sion Dy: a} The part those piayed in the war and afforded workingmen the treatment the sake of war predcuction, which gave them a sense of them for ret? idence. demecracy and ngmens free- Boss system f layed Ss enire practic ir CY sae s requ ring mn against harges en | che os : ‘a ustined bv Beauttful Medel [VY Geruine etreia ($75) and 4 selections three 85c Recerde: deifvered «o reur Y»eme. $5 Cash—S1 Weekly F. J. WADE HOME FROM CONFERENCE IN PARIS St. Louis Banker Says Aloofness’ Fhree Barrels of U. S. Hurts Us Worse Than Europe Specia! to the Poet-Disretch NEW YORK, July Wade, St. Lovis banker panied by his dau Miss ence, and I ; wn. ret from ghter . To or a - 244°. expressed ww? : + = eo serious I ’ - . °. er 7 » a ss a pre x an processes os 2 > restriction suhstitute = A for the in:on id a.l advo- 1} Accent | possible f oubiicity and conciliation (@) Promote Americanization 'n Lil possible wars and insist upon an imerican standard of ltving for ai] workingmen. f) Prepare more adequate tech- informatic for public tn regard to all conditions bearing upon the calling and the conduct of « strike gs) Seek alliance from the salaried orain workers.” Would Give Tribunais« Trial. “é. That the President's industria! conference plan for standing tribur als of conciliation and be given a fair tria! We bdDelleve the most effective step to be taker the obtaining justice In «4 strike situation is through publicity ~onciliation and a uUNtary eystermn of arbitration: and ag a beginning we recommend “Re fullest publication of proffers nical ta and -ounci) Class KEDOWwWn «as Pubilicity ¢ srr aft Try | . ROBBERS BIND TWO STATUE OF LINCOLN MEN: STEAL WINE — UNVEILED IN LOND en 4 Presents St. Gauden’s § Evidence of Ideals Exishs ing in Two Countries. Root as By the Astoctated Prees LONDON, July 25.—Elthy former American Secretary of rec ontly the of the commission of jurists 6 Hague for the establishment ot ma permanent International] Coury c Tx, , > » > _ - - wFnho OOR Par Ss - - ee : , oday formally pr Le people the Saint Ges -incoin in Canning 8 asi. gift from America, and later Slatue Was unveiled the British statue of I Premier George abandoned pressing business to deliver the speech of gg presentation whe presence of a 144i North ime into the of- Same fashion standing ] with The i‘ ceptance. made guished audience in the ce Se of Westminster with Viscount Bryea, former British Ambassador ts United. States, presiding. The was widely heralded in the press as further cementing friendship. in th ourse of his a: . 38 ‘“- > _ - - American Q 7 ; : — ,?C (LATO 7 it would be difficul: sharper contrast as e* te in all the than existed between I the statesmen whose Parliament Square.” Basis of Both Nations. ater. in his address hb g “It is the identical fee. Me conceptions in beth Gouge” - en ISSUANCE OF CERTIFICATES UNDER TRUCK ORDINANCE BEGUN “are 4 * ) se any great world emergency Fr 3 Britain and America can be en. These conceptions of | liberty are the #§ F both While they’ Same” natio posing sides ‘® justice and - tite th nations wilt Lincoln's inherttang, a Wem ay disregard all life's . lices and quarrels that result “asual friction and pin pricks"aeir on outside misrep distraction and rest in's wumerring fudgment his countrymen and his We may be assured from him whenever trials come. when there ts need of assurance ; nher truth and ae f justice, humanity and freedom | then. the peace and friendship Bee) tween Great Britain and America} prove to be as Lincoln desired, : make them. perpetual” - aia Tells of Linecoin’s Life. oe Root recounted in great detail 3 in’s life struggies and his ideal, he maintained Englishsien | - power, Ommis “age I laws enacte?4 standard which tbe Tere? Ox : pudiie attention. He emphasiaag, = is by reading a copy of a SYM POs armen: tetic letter which 60660 Mane er nedealtiiaien el he Fed- eotton eperatives, unemplored : ‘ause of the shortage of cottes img the war between the N * 5 to private corpors- ver’ men and to labor detective agencies ®. . That the eight after promu!gation of the emancipg- — * =r ¥ o T1on proclamation. In an endeavor to impress upon fi — - 3 Pe *= the y. ot we oo” : be :3 i UTMra side of ae familiar parts of his sees © inaugural address and his letter" Mrs. Bixby of Boston. when be irned she had lest fire sons » t read iy. I George if of the people @f7 ire he accepted © atitucde this statue of a great of the pridé ich Lincoln ; continued those giant figures, are few in their nationalitr in 4 few who belong men ire *«\er ord besides esOUigation here so : - ee \. ¥. Republicans _ +s | $s than in the 4 -—- SARATOG _ 44. ~ at! *s use Was "Tom ins Premier ‘s calling today | America “Ot = ‘ - e &; i.Aancoim s oo *. D Abra tam ~ aft he To Railroad Employes ( This is the opportume time fer you to get on the right track. @ The gateway of pros- perity has been opened te you by an in- crease m wages. @E is act how much money a man earns. but how much he saves that brings him to the goal of life—seuccess. @ Start today on your journey to happimess and tmmateria] thinggrne en . tries which mike it impossible thar ns will endures qm iat the time he command 725 and Seuthern states. sent to Lincein — histery,” = ; oar cee . - “that thie (tr | ‘Phe purpose of the 4 being made of the | fee Commission ts to | much property the 4 which it ts entitled to | ef-fare in St. Louis is _ yield enough money to pa . ating ‘expenses and .. - turn to the owners of securities. The commission negneced that its auditer 4 mined from the books ¢ - was $47.035.120. This may De increased or which a fair return is

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1920. =~ ‘ee INGO 2 oH08 CT. FARE IN Lardner Says D IN LONDON the Athletics Could Beat Both Yachts “WWE NOULD HAV “PAD UR 7 PE , st. Gauden’s Shaft lof Ideals Exist- 0 Countries. re. 7 . “ss An Awful Thing to Say, He Admits—Wants| to Know Why Old Tom Doesn’t Ride on Shamrock If It Is So Good. : Average Fare Would ' Have Paid Dividend on _ $47,035,120 Valuation by _ ‘Commission Audit. . Ah AVERAGE FARE PAID | _ ” ‘instead of on his steam yacht. It | “THEN WAS 6.89 CENTS "2s Sshy to me. a Siu At 11:45 yesterday the Shamrock Saee: ft Bs ‘* , 28.—Elihu Reé¢ Secretary of State, k part in the work bn «of jurists at "Fhe Stablishment of a national Court | f. rmally presented to p the Saint Gavwdan’s in Canning Square, erica, and later the ed. Premier Lioyé’t a pressing officia) r the speech of ac- presentation whs esence of a distin - By Ring W. Lardner. NEW YORK, July 28.—As far as us boys are concerned the Shamrock i parian rights to Sandy Hook and en- |Virons. In the first place, if &. A au i. ey hoisted the signal “V.”’ which means 4 3: . ° ‘in the nautical language that theys _ Figure for Six Months Period too much salt in the water for a. = | . race today. The Resolute countered | q Ending June 30 Was 7.11 | with the signal “M,” the significance | Lipton’s tea. But as |Grantland Rice says, Mr. Lipton’s| : ' 9 ‘ in the central Wall quired. |last off the tea last on the green. h Viscount Bryce, /_ ae quneenieenentneee What could be sweeter? Zmbassador to the ; & : | Speaking of green, nobody knew esiding. The event * The purpose of the valuation now why old Tom had his sloop painted Ided in the Brittsh | belng.made of the property of the | green till the race was over, then it. cementing Anglo: | United Railways by the Public Sery- | “25 Tumored that the color matched hip. a “ae ‘ \jhis skipper. :. ommission is of his address Root 3 ice Ce to determine how | And speaking of skippers, nobody | a much property the railways owns on/| knew why they called them skipper ’ which it is entitled to make a fair | till everybody found out that it was ) return and to determine what sates PO omg nlthaner 4 snipe geal days | of-fare in St. Louis s | ‘ y ° S- "4 oi uls is necessary to Don't leave anybody forget that _ yield enough money to pay all oper- | tp oT 2 e Shamrock had a handicap of 6 expenses and leave a fair re-| minutes and 40 seconds on acct. of Squg ¥e A son etbainns: 2 = turn to the owners of the company’s! her sail acreage or something. Its address, however, a aeamamga just like putting Dempsey into the is the identical fun- * The commission yesterday an-jring with Carpentier and saying to pPtions in both coun- bs nounced that its auditor had deter- the cast named: 4 mined from the books of the a Now, look here, difficult to concélyvs mtrast in all the {n- material things ‘of f between lAncola ben whose statues. (,eorges, vous Shamrock was as good:as old Tom | claims it is, why don’t he ride on it. 3 . of which is that theres t h - | ; ents, as Against 6.92 Re-| ta: ye a res too much su }must keep both votre hand behind Sloop Probably _votre back and extend the chin ina | prominent place in the foreground.” 'Which means in the English lan- /and the Resolute can have our ri- | guage: | “George, keep your hands behind | the | Your back and your chin up front) where he can get a crack at it.” Well boys the library stroyer Semmes was exhausted yes- |terday and if the race had of went one more day we boys would n't of knew what to read to go to sleep by and probably would of had to take a sedative of some kind. All] they Was left was a Zane Grey novel and Damon Runyon was hanging to that like it was an all-day sucker. Technically, when the race started both scows went on the carpet tack and the consensus at the finish was that the Philadelphia Athletics could of beat either team for the title, which is an awful thing to say about the two sloops. But if you could of seen them for the last two days, you would n't say that anything was good | enough to say about them. One of the officers on the board of | our destroyer said he wished would have left subs in the man navy so they could rise up and smite both these catboats and put them out of their misery. Personly, when the race was over we (;er- all too soon, us reporters went to the | had our throat nal- ship hospital an yards taken out. They’s no use of monkeying with a disease like that (Copyright. 1920, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) e it impossible that rid emergency Great | pany that the amount of property on! erica can be on _op- E eich fai = .,.|among those whose valuations were These conceptions of — 6S 6fair return ts permissible | found to be largely increased on the rty are the breath © was $47,035,120. This figure later! hooks some drastic reductions were While they pré- may be increased or decreased by the made in the estimates of values by ons will endure; >. $f | report.of the commission's engineer, the accountants. th nations will die.” 4 who is completing an inventory of) As carried on the books of the acoln’s inheritance. i the company’s property. It was Said| company, the property is of two egard a)l life's préfa2 : i yesterday in Jefferson City that the! classes, that purchased from the els that result from engineer's inventory probably would original companies and new con- and pin pricks and '. net change the figure greatly. struction and equipment. misrepresentatl6n $96,186,000 Paper Outstanding. carry purchased property at a value n and rest upon At.is interesting to note at this| of $83,740,813.23 and new construc- | ring judgment “of time what effect the substitution | tion and equipment at $17,695.963.76, mn and his race. > oe valuation of $47,035,120 for| making a total of $101,436,776. sured from him ‘that bo; and stocks totaling $96,- The accountants accept the Ss come, whenever 186.000 now outstanding in a fi-| ures of the company on new con- pf assurance of the ngncial statement of the companv struction and equipment almost at ; truth and triumph for the six months ending last June | face value, but the total value of anity and freedom— 30 would have had on street car’ original property purchased is cut e and friendship ‘be- . fares necessary to pay the cost of from $83.740.813 to $30.939.847.03. itain and America will jm 4«(CPeTation and allow a fair return , reduction of approximately $53,- « Lincoln desired : to on. the property investment. 000.000. : etual.”” | The cost of operating the rail-| pare Based on $50,000,006 Value. Lincoln's Life. ways in that period was $8,014.-/ 1, its rate order, establishing the ed in great detail Lin- 4 839.81, The commission has not adult passenger fares at 7 cents, the gies and his ideals, p yet said what it considers a fatr commission fixed a tentative value of intained Englishmen return for the United Raflways on | ¢54 900,000 on the property. he time he command- its valuation. However, the ecom- The accountants also reduced the tion. He emphgaized . misston frequently has stated, in valuation of the St. Charles g a copy of a sympa- 4 the cases of other public utilities, | from approximately $1,700,000 hich 6000 .Manchester » that 7 per cent annually is a fair $700,000. ves, unemployed ber. | cs =e amount necessary “©| The items which Were deducted ' earm 7 per cent on a valuation of | ortage of cotton -dur-- We $$47'635.120 fo ix onths is $1,- from the valuation by the account- tween the Northern. _ @ 648-299 20 a - | ants consist principally of franchise states, sent to Lincoln _ = en eer ¥ values, promotion expense, commis- tion of the emancipg- . 3 —- Revenue Needed. | sions and other items which do not ion. . j That sum added to the operating represent physical property and or to impress upon his ' cost shows that the United Rall- | which are commonly used to create man side of Lincoln,” ways would have nedded receipts of ‘what is known as “water” in the iliar parts of his sec- $9,661,069.01 from fares to hav® capitalization of a corporation address and his letter’ pald the cost of operation together, Jn many instances the inflation of Boston, when he ad lost five sons ip to with 7 per cent interest to the own- | squeezed out, of the book valuation ems of the company. by the accountants amounts to many The railways carried 139,445,325 | times the original cost of the prop- ngers in the six months named. | erties of the old companies which Ip order to produce the needed $9,-| were absorbed in the consojidation. 661,069.01, street car riders in St. From the original value of $3,132,- Louis would have had to pay 4M / 570.40 at which the Lindell company average fare of 6.92 cents. They did | }ines are carried on the books, the ay in that period an average fare | accountants deducted $1,200,000 of of. 7.11 cents, an 8-cent base fare | «franchise value,” and $360,052.70 of | rete having been in effect during | other items. The Forest Park, La- / a portion of that time. 'clede and Fourth street line is car- The same calculation for June last.| ried at $1,092,190. The records tbich is the last month for which a| show the property accounts should , Lloyd George sald of the people 6¥ the e he accepted with statue of a great Man. poke of the pridé ‘and “which Lincoln wap" and continued: “He ose giant figures, of so few in history, nationality in death; f ew who belong fo ES h men are neeiéd : B ever in the an © piled. shows that a 6.88-cent fare therefore deducted $812,449.64. The brid.” yess | would have been sufficient. The/ Rellefontaine line, with assets of eermetes | tee 3 any collected an average fare of | $403,000, was capitalized at $1,190,- mier, “that this” torn | €.89. cents, the reduced fare for chil- | 990, for which no adjustment ever rth is calling today | dren being responsible for the fact| had been made. of the America “oT that the average fare was not 7! Mound City lMne were $300,000 in bin's days.” 7 “4 cents, which is the fare now paid by/igs9. but four vears later it was | Mult car riders. eapitalized at $1,725,000. 7 pears that the basis of the It is interesting to note at this! 035.120 valuation placed UPON | time that the city and the street car. bompany by the auditor of the| company agreed upon a valuation of, on was computed by him/¢¢0,.000,000 for the purpose of the ing the original investment in| recent so-called conipromise ordi- pany as shown by its books | nance, petitions for a referendum of ng to ix such additions a8/ which were stolen, resulting in the . been made and recorded in the | indictment for burglary of President | McCulloch and General Manager) Cameron of the company. The ordi- nance was repealed after the peti- | tions theft. The action of the expert account-| ants for ‘the Public Service Commis- | sion in placing the total valuation of | the entire property of the United | Railways Co. at $47,035,120.61 ex-| erted no influence of importance on) the securities of the traction com- | pany. Sales of $20,000 worth of the, 4 per cent bonds were made on the St. Louis Stock Exchange today at $44, which price was unchanged from | ec previous sale. The common stock : a of the items charged off by w®* bid $1.25 and the preferred stock Public Service Commission audi- | offered at $11. No sales of scree Bris $65,000 paid to James Ad- | were recorded. treasurer of the company, -in)| Meamber, 1899. The auditors state| COAL CRISIS IN | ‘4 id obtain no informa- | Se a eeeniaien this pay ST. LOUIS WITHIN | 48 HOURS PREDICTED Centinucd From Page One. | “No Dividends on Stock. t's the opinion of officers of the ship that the inventory valu- the company’s engineer will | “more property than listed on w@mpany’s books and that the : Faluation will be in excess of iy ,120. 6 company now is paying inter- (Gn $54,890,000 of bonds, It i several years ago to pay divi- on $16,383,00e">f preferred and has never paid any divi- is on $24,913,000 of common hen Adkins was asked today for planation of the item he said it was evidently company busi- but that he had no recollection ' points along the Wabash would stop | if coal could not be had. The Friseo has two or three days’ | supply for itself, and is holding 120 | cars of commercial coal, it was stat- | ed. The Burlington is holding 60) cars and the Llinois Central 57, the} latter being in the East Side yards. In the view of the committee, the) essential establishments should be provided for are, first, hos- | pitals, milk distributing concerns, | packing houses. bakeries. ice and re-| frigerating plants; second, hotels and restaurants; third, office buildings and food supply manufactories. Mine Near Belleville Grants Day Men 25 Cente an Hour Increase. The Misgouri and Miinois Coa) Co., valuation handed down bears @n exclusive story published in) Post-Dispatch on May %, when predicted that the amount, fixed, would not exceed $50,- values of the company's y amounted to $101,436,776.99 outstanding indebtedness is mately $121,000,000. In the of the company’s books inflated | were found, as original prop- taken over in the consolidation their values multiplied greatly. in Book Valucs. Laclede, Bellefontaine, Mound ind the Lindel! system lines, all the consolidation, were — * oe Pia A 4 mines at Wilderman and near Belleville. has agreement to pay its day operating Rentchiler, signed an of the de- | _ | Christensen, the sailing master, won BONES FOUND IN RUINS 07 Believed to Be Those of Two Hu- RESOLUTE, WINNER OFAMERIAS CUP. “S-22as | By the Associated Press. 10 Bt DISMANTLED rb een | ed in the vicinity of Wellington by | | the discovery of some bones in the _day night. . Sail Another Race, Mem-) | ber of Yacht Club’s Committee Declares. Race ber indicating that the bodies of two | persons were partly consumed in the fire. William Deckhard. a neighbor, , Saw an automobile enter the barn- , yard Saturday evening about dusk. and immediately after it departed NEW YORK, July 28. — fire broke out. ; , : zockhart and family were absent which decisively defeated Shamrock | at the time and declare they left the \IV in the deciding yacht race in de-| barn doors open. When Deckhard _fense of the America’s Cup yesterday, | arrived the doors were locked. An ‘probably will not run another race, | investigation is being made on the that oné@ or more murders : | theory said H. de B. Parsons, a member of. have been committed. ‘the Race Committee of the New York | Yacht Club, today. The defender, | \which cost thousands of dollars, will ; MILK DELIVERIES RESUMED be taken to a shipyard at City Island | UNDER THREE-DAY ARMISTICE today and then will proceed to Bris- | tol, R. I, where she will be disman-|yreaas of F \tled at the Herreshoff yards. Part of; panies Arrested on Charges of Con- jeer Stings will be stored at City) spiracy to Injure Public Health. sland. rere acide Mines There wili be no special celebra-' BRCANSAS CITY. Mo. tion of the victory by the New York | yx deliveries to Kansas City con- Yacht Club. Yachtsmen today highly ! praised the handling of the Resolute by Charles Francis Adams II in all} ‘°*"** of differences between the races off Sandy Hook. His gen-| the mrgone Gairy companies and | eralship in the fluky winds was "ag Bt Fm engeprlntan ale Bovn RE t |clared to be nearly faultless. | ile diaadia: ws + atleast )- The Resolute’s crew of 22 Norwe-' i tetera is |\gians, seven Swedes and one Dane—| °° Merve ‘all American citizens—also came song, Oe agg "ene with |for unstinted praise.’ Capt. Chris baatag® eae" without indicating the grade as |provided in‘the ordinance, the point “|which caused “stoppage of the sup- i'ply yesterday. | Heads of By the Associated Press. Resolute, |} companies delivered blank the last yacht race against the Sham lrock III in 1903. To Challenge Again. the four companies BARN NEAR WELLINGTON, ILL. July 28.—Con- | siderable excitement has been creat- | ashes of a barn on the farm of John Never Will | Lockhart, which was burned Satur- | our Kansas City Com. | July 28.—| |}sumers, suspended:for 24 hours be- | four | milk | armistice | CaDs | men an increase of 25 cents an hour The books | mine near Belleville, had signed up ‘for the increase. fig- | | Bauer line | ‘asking him to take immediate steps convention, |'H. Wieck and Henry Schilling on be- jlast fall in the Belleville district. | men. tement of business has been com-| he $279,650.36 and the accountants | |committee will be subject to investi- cessive profit.’ ‘pressed in a joint statement issued |disappointment behind his and the men returned to work today, | -ongratulations to the Resolu according to James Mason, secre- tary and treasurer of the Belleville subdistrict of the United Mine Work- ers. The Wilderman mine employs 90 men and the Rentchler mine 65. Mason also stated that the Highland Coal] Co., operating the Highland her crew, saying that the better boat ‘won, will leave soon for a visit Canada. He will issue 'challenge in 1922 and will name the challenger Shamrock V, he said. The big green sloop probably will be towed up the Hudson within a few days and anchored, to allow ‘visitors a chance to inspect her. “We all did our designer and crew-—and we been beaten fair and square,” Sir Thomas Lipton yesterday after- noon. “T have been treated throughout with the greatest fairness an sportsmanship by Americans and I am taking home the very best memories of this contest. “T shall wait till next rive some one else a challenge and then I! challenge myself. “Tl have no excuses to offer; lute’s the better boat,’ added ‘Trish sportsman. m= Shamrock IV, At the offices of the Missouri and Illinois company in St. Louis it was stated that the situation at the mines was in the hands of Supt. and that no information had been received from him about sign- ing an agreement. President Scott of that company is out of the city. The Missouri and Illinois company | is not a member of the Fifth and Ninth Districts Operators’ Associa- tion, but the Highland company is. Secretary Weissennorn of the Fifth and Ninth association said he had re- ceived report of such action by the Highland company and doubted whether it had signed such an agree- ment. year chance shall to re- Reso- the no the defeated cup Miners employed at the Eldnar after noon for an anchorage in the mine near Belleville sent a telegram Hudson River. The crew of Sham- today to President Lewis of the | -ock accompanied the yacht in United Mine Workers at Indianapolis |» oiycenoat Killarney, which has been their home during the regatta. The challenger still was flying her little green flag and passing steamers gave her almost a continuous ovation whistle salutes as she passed up the harbor. Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of Shamrock, said today that he had not made up his mind what he would do with the racer and the trial boat, the 23-meter Shamrock. It is under- stoed that he has received offers for American to reconvene an interstate joint con- ference and that the power of the or- ganization be used to attain the de- mands formulated at the Cleveland together with such amendments as have since become necessary. The telegram was signed by John half of the men. Wieck and Schilling | were leaders in the insurgent strike! ‘both yachts from L The «rew of the challenger. will Committee to Fix Fair Profit Margin | pe sent home on the first available on Coal. ship, Sir Thomas said. adding, “these By the Associated Press boys have wives and little ones whom NEW YORK, July 28.—Attorney- they are anxious to see.” General Palmer has agreed with rep- | Thirteenth Victory. resentatives of the coal industry to | appoint a representative committee | cessive one bituminous coal. beyond the fair margin fixed by the|the schooner yacht America, which won the first race from Great Britain gation and prosecuted under the Le-;: in 1861. F ver act. | Before Shamrock IV, 12 challeng- ters strove in vain for the 100-guinea Appointment of the committee is expected to “have a deterrent effect upon those who are now taking ex- This view ing as a world yachting prize, has been in the custody of the New York was €X- | Yacht Club. Allen, secretary of the Wholesale | ished ambition, after Coal Trade Association of New York. | 1899. With four different Shamrocks. When America won the now his- SAM A. HUGHES OF ST.LOUIS [not ‘an international one. Six years {after thie first race with Great | Britain, the cup was brought to the | United States by the Frisco | Yacht Club and placed in trust as an international challenge prize. HEADS WESTERN LAND COMPA Has Been Connected With Railroad as Colonization Agent for Many Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sam A. Hughes of St. Louis, for many years a colonization agent for the St. Louis & San Francisco rafi- : Victory by Resolute insures July 23.—/temtion by America for at least an- other year. In only tory of the cup races until the 1920 way. has been elected president of | Series, de eng ngay single the New Mexico & Arizona Land Cu., | ns age wget Fn ° |when the English schooner Livonia which owns land in New Mexico and | neg : and will have head ‘ defeated the New York.Yacht Club's json pave Headquarters | defender, Columbia, which suffered at Albuquerque, N. M., according to. nate ' ‘ -~ legac encansaNO ene, | Years of preparation and millions fices here today. Hughes made his headquarters in the Frisco Building, traveling over the country in the interest of colon- oe a oe fan Club, the principal expenditure, «f road He has been with the Frisco |course, being for the construction of about 30 vears. He is married ani | the Satieninen. has a son who was in the navy. | Hughes lives at the Windermere | Hotel. He is out of the city at pres- | ent. The event was financed by a syndi- cate of Commodores Commodores of the New York Yacht the challenging yacht was defraye. by Sir Thomas, who had the most daring and original naval architect (of all Britain design and build. for ‘him a racing craft to lift the cup. nich ($1976 FOR 20 ACRES OF WHEAT, ) Green Apples Fatal to Girl. Re the Associated Press | By the Associated ~ -«s HIAWATHA, Kan.. July 28.—A_) ELGIN, It. July check for $1976 for the wheat he had green apples proved fatal to an in- harvested from a .@-acre tract, was| mate of the Elgin State Hospita)] to- paid to a Brown County farmer. | day. It was the verdict of a He said he intended to rake the | Coroner's jury that Kate Kahn died feild and would gather enough addi- of acute gastritis following the eat- tional grain to make the gross return | ing of unripe apples from the an even $2000 or $100 an acre. asylum orchard. | Sir Thomas Lipton, who hid his | were at liberty on bond today after cordial |their arrest te and |charging conspiracy yesterday on to injure the | public health. to | for Aug. 9. another | The trials were set ‘DR. D.C. JONES, WHO SERVED IN TEXAS CAMPAIGNS, DIES AT 83. ' Former Mayor of Topeka Nad Lived best—skipper, | have said | ' ’ With Daughter Here for Six Years. oer. DD. ©. many years a surgeon in the United States army. died yesterday, after an iillness of several months, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. F. Hixon. to ! the! of ' ithe price. yachts- ' The victory was the thirteenth suc-. for America since the) which will fix the maximum price for | inauguration of international yacht-| The assets of the! It is agreed that | ing contests a half century ago for) individuals and firms exacting profits;the perpetual trophy, named from | 'pewter mug, which, since its found- | ; Sir Thomas Lipton has failed in’! last night by Palmer and Charles 8. | pis gourth attempt to realize a cher-| trying since) New York | | Here it has remained and this year's | its re-| 'that I'm one instance in the his-' 1871, and former | The entire expense of | fon 4325 Delmar boulevard Hie entered the Government service Aug. 10, 1861, and took part in the campaigns in Texas in 1865. For the ‘last six vears he had resided in St ‘Louis. He is survived by two daugh- ters. Miss Martha Jones.and Mrs. Hixon. The funeral will be held from the Hixon residence at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. | challenger, left Sandy Hook shortly | TOOK HER FOR AN AMERICAN Antique Dealers Couldn't cessive Prices From Queen. By the Associated Prees. PARIS, July 28.—The Queen of Rumania taught luxury buying folk a good lesson recently when she en- tered an antique shop. She picked up arm amber statuette and asked pounds,’ was the 'too much for me,” said the Queen ‘and her. daughter, Princess Elize beth, who was with the Queen, ad. ded: “They must think we Americans.” reply. “That's ‘WM. MARION REEDY DIES SUDDENLY IN SAN FRANCISCO i ontinued From Page One. lout of prison a wreck, I am going off—another case of parole, you may call it—to Europe this week with a party of the the world, and with a pair of neys done up by too great devotion to the absorption of the local prod- uct that makes Milwaukee jealous. Shea was a boy. much like me, and had a natural right te as much as I have had of the world. “There was nothing in me entitling me to the good time |! while he was a pariah ivict. In the iventure, as a boy, I different from him. wasn't much I had the advantage was in paren's that kept track of me and paddled me when I went off upon adven- ture. Shea has had the dregs of life: I've had the best of it—and some dregs, too, at times. I’m not such a hell of a success, and I hope not surrendering now to ‘the pride that apes humility, but TI can’t see that each of us has ‘got what's coming to him.’ If that were true of me, I fear I should not be so much better off than is John Da vid Shea.”’ -- of dollars were expended to produce | | (the marine classic concluded todny. | STAR SAYINGS Half the pleasure of wearing these charming dresses of Organdie, Crepe de Chine, Georgette or Chif- is the knowledge that when they become soiled $ AR-DYEING will restore their original beauty. | [We CLEAN and DYE Rugs 1 28.—Eating | a a - Special attention to out-of-town orders a ees | - a Lindel! 6575-6 Delmar 62-4 “Our Proposition Is a Clean One MAIN OFFICE = 2615 N. GRAND AV. 5854 ao Delmar &. Grand 4114 WF ieortesent warrants | | Jones, 83 years old, for-j| j}mer Mayor of Topeka, Kan., and for| ' } Get Ex-. “One hundred and twenty | are) best fellows in| kid- | have had, | and a cone | matter of reckless ad- | “The only thing I can see in which | Records of Candidates of the Dominant Parties for Minor State Senators Buford and McClintic Seek Democratic Nomination for Lieutenant- Governor—Lloyd and Elvins Republican | A physician pronounced the bones | _ those of human beings, their num-| ANDIDATES for all elective State offices in Missouri will be nomi- C nated at a State-wide primary Tuesday, Aug. 3. The records of the | candidates for Governor have been presented in the Post-Dispatch, and in this article the facts regarding the candidates for the other offices to be filled will be given briefly. Probably of next importance to the governorship is Lieutenant-Gov- ,ernor, who acts in the absence of the Governor State, and who the organization of young Repub- sessions of the Mis-) licans of the State, is considered a For this office State’ Progressive. He ts secretary of the Senator Carter M. Buford of Elling- | Republican State Committee, but was ‘tom and State Senator Robert 8s. "ot Shown by the investigation into McClintic of Monroe City are the Democratic candidates, and former Congressman Politte Evans of El- vins and Hiram Lloyd of St. Louis| 0 Fallon had a creditable record as are the Republican candidates. Speaker of the last Missouri House Buford Four Terms in Senate. of Representatives. Buford, who is a lawyer; is serv- | ber of the State Committee. made purposely. Meredith, ponent, is a lawyer. Barrett a Progressive. #arrett, who has been active in his op- | from the | presides over souri } ; Senate. involved in any way in the Lowden ; 7 State Offices and Legislature campaign expenditures to have been, or Harding expenditures in Missouri. | Dow is a mem-) Kim- organized for Would Tax High Rents $10,- 000,000 a Year and Have Build Homes With Money; That the membership of the Missouri Tenants’ League, receq!(g# protection of ihe tenants from profiteering lar dlor®s. is growing rapidly. was stated last night by H. G. Blattner, eccretag’,. who said that the membership soon will reach 2500. Blattner said tat the members are from all classes of society, and represent many shades tion of the tenants” problerr. Blattner eaid the league at pret- ent is able to prosecute flagrent injustices done by landlords in iIn- creasing rents. It now is drafting a bill that will be presented to #7165 next Legislature, he said. This bit represents what the directory think is an equitable solution of the problem. a “The key to the whole prohb- lem,.”” Blattner said, “la the aGe- viation of the present conges.ea conditions. No help in this can be expected from ‘ing his fourth term in the Senate, brell gained some statewide atten-!terests, as it is to their advantage and if defeated for the nomination for Lieutenant-Governor wil! retain his seat in the Senate for two years. | |\He never has been known as a progressive in matters of legislation, though after all manner of delays j}have been exhausted by opponents to progressive legislation usually has been found popular measures when Marks political machine. tion. There are three candidates for the Republican nomination. C. voting for | Sedalia; Charles U. their pas- | County, chief clerk of the 'Bage became a certainty. He was re- Highway Board, and Edwin S&S. tained by Bruce Cameron, indicted tin of Jefferson City. ‘in the United Railways referendum | served several times as a member | petition theft -case, to assist in his the Legislature, but attracted little | defense when the case was taken on | attention by his record. Austin held a change of venue to Reynolds, a responsible position in the office County, where Buford when John E. Swanger was Secretary | became known afterward that Bu-| of State. and is experienced in the ford was retained before the case |'work of the office was actually sent to Reynolds Coun- For State Auditor there are four ty. Circuit Attorney McDaniel had} candidates for the Democratic nomi- the case removed to Greene County | nation, State Treasurer George H. because of a belief that there was! Middiekamp of Hawk Point; Dr. /no chance for the State to obtain a/ James P. Dougherty of St. Louis: een of conviction in Reynolds| Robert E. Lee Marrs of Carthage and Ge John T. Fitzpatrick of Kansas City. MeClintic is a There are two Republican candi- Aus- resides. It | lawyer and has ate. He has been identified with the fight for most of the progressive ‘legislation which has been before | ‘the Legislature since 1912, and has associated in the Senate with of Warrenton and William W. lips of St. Louis. Middlekamp’s Official Acts. Phil- been ment. Both are “drys.’’ home is in Monroe County, one of the | Auditor. The two offices are closely more populous and advanced of the allied, each presumably being a check North Missouri counties. on the other. Each office carries Elvins is a lawyer and served one with it membership on term in Congress in 1909 and 1910. | Board of Equalization. As a member In politics he has been affiliated of that board during the last four with the machine element in the years Middlekamp has persistently ‘Republican party. Elvins aided in| voted against efforts to reform taxa- the defense of Jacob L. Babler, Re- | tion conditions in Missouri in a man- publican National Committeeman ner which would equalize the taxes from Missouri, at the meeting of the paid by St. Louis and the remainder | Missouri delegation to the national | of the State. He has been respon- ; convention in Chicago when a move- sible with Attorney-General McAllia- | ment to reconsider Babler’s election ter and Secretary of State Sullivan was undertaken, but after his re-!|for preserving the system under ‘turn from St. Louis wrote a letter which St. Louis pays approximately to Babler demanding that he resign 75 per cent of the cost and stating that Bableér had 'the State Government. promised to resign if he was not the recommendations of ousted. This Babler denied. Elvins Tax Commission. He opposed the State He has the sup- ’ ; ; ’ ' ; ’ ’ ' ; ' i Becker of Polk) were State! rents received. . ty Recker has) 7 of | landlords today are /per cent, or more. | Governor | League would tion by his participation in the oppo-|to haye conditions remain as they sition in Kansas City to the Dickey-| are , that Blattner said that assessed in proportion 10 is sufficient, he said, but most “We want them taxed on basis,” he said, “and received used in building houses A commission appointed by the on which the Tenant# have representation so as to see that justice was done,” would handle the money and the building. In this way congestion would be a thing of the pest and Just rentals assured.” LF PEARS ANNS S hibition became effective. He is n0W_ served two terms in the State Sen-| dates, Auditor George E. Hackmann|® “Soft drink” inspector. be Hogan's vote was responsible for | the passage of the soft drink inapet- ition tax bill in the 1917 session the Legislature. the anti-machine and anti-boss ele- | the law to succeed himself as State! Legisiature Hogan voted against tt McClintie’s| Treasurer, is seeking the office of/ and is When the bill was failed to pass, It was recon- 'sidered in the afternoon and passed, Hogan voting for it. It developed ‘afterward that during the noon ree the State cess of the Legislature Harry B. Hawes and Frank H. Fare ‘ris, now a candidate for the nominn- tion for Governor, urged him to ‘change his vote and that Hogan at first refused, stating his reason to be his brother, James Hogan, who was. : ; ’ of running’ that Gov. Gardner refused to parole serving a penitentiary sentence for burglary. They satisfied him the pa- role would be issued, and it was is- sued a week later by the Governor Paid to Have Policemen Transferred. In 1917 Hogan complained to Chief of Police Young that he hed ‘policemen paid $100 to a lawyer to have twe transferred to another also issued a statement that his op- | port of Morton Jourdan, representa- | beat because they interfered with ponent, Lioyd, had offered to with- tive of the United Railways in its ap-|the “customers” of a saloon con- draw from the race if Elvins would | peal to the State Board of Equali-|ducted by one of his friends, and that they had not been transferred. | His complaint did not receive serioug pay him $2000. Lloyd denied this | zation to reduce its assessment. 0 coo a had offered Fitzpatrick — inte tate Cli | Lioyd Twice ‘ ie islature missioner under Gov. Major. He was | ree is head po A puilding con- not reappointed when his term ex- | tracting firm. ‘He has served two pired, the State Federation of Labor |terms as a member of the Legisla- |"#vin& Siven Publicity to aa ae ture, being floor leader in 1909 when . = cane ‘ CKS snowing . the Republicans controlled the before his appointment he had ac- House, and minority leader in 1911. |“ pted money from Edgar Bailey, a oe r Attorney General there and life convict in the penitentiary, to ; i > A ?TAa t . two candidates for the Democratic chtam his parote, The checks nomination, State Senator Mark A showed Bailey paid Fitzpatrick $700. McGruder of Sedalia and William H. Marrs has served as Secretary of the State Senate and as Chief Clerk Meredith of Poplar Bluff, and four ; for the Republican nomination, of the House of Representatives. He in the handling of Speaker Samuel F.. O'Fallon of Ore-| t eapeeneen : gon, Jesse W. Barret of 8t. Louis, | tte clerical work. Isaac B. Kimbrell of Kansas and Harvey D. Dow of Sedalia. McGruder has served one the Senate. Previously he had been City Attorney of Sedalia. duced the workmen's bill in the last Legisiature was good, \the accuracy of the records during He intro- | 0° — of ee compensation | * tie KnOWN in po ‘tics support from organization crats in 8t. Louis. Senate and was an Hackmann’s Record He has no active worker for it. He also han- died the bill amending the State) fish and game law, which attempted | “to place in the hands of State Fish | four years. and Game ham the sole authority to purchase a! fice have been satisfactorily adminis- State park and to take froni the Gov- tered during his term As a mem- ernor and Attorney-General the pow-|ber of the Board of Equalization er to disapprove his action. When| Hackmann sought to this provision of the bill was dis-| covered, McGruder said his stenogra- pher had made a mistake in writing | Phillips is a dealer in office supplies the bill and that he did not intend jin gst. Louis. to change the law regarding the pur- For State Treasurer |_chase of a park. Good. ; His record in| City | Charge of the clerical work in the| not a com-| term in| Piaint having been made regarding | Dougherty is— Demo- | Hackmann has been auditor for | : He has been considered | Commissioner Birming-'a good official, the affairs of the of- | equalize as- ‘sessments throughout the State, but was outvoted by the other members. | | the Demo-| Representative cratic candidates are John H. Stone! Farris, who was the actual author of Butler, William O. Stacy of Web- | of the bill and handled it in the ster Groves and Vincent Hetaserer of | House, admitted the change Was Renton. |e Your Summer field and G. D. Viles of Norborne. None of these candidates have pub- lic records except Viles, who has been a member of the Legislature ,and in the last session was chairman The Republigan candidates | are L. D. Thompson of New Bloom- | | consideration. In March, 1919, he was cited and reprimanded for contempt of ceurt: by Judge Garesche after a prisoner who had been released on bond telé the court that Hogan, who was his - bondsman, said he would “fix” the case and have it dismissed for $26. Hogan failed to file his declara- tion as a candidate with the Board of Election Commissioners, holding that he was only required to file “Continued on Next Page. . —————— Boston \Garter | ¢ JO ————/, v ss ADVERTISEMENT. DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAI (of the House Committee on Appro-' | priations. /nances. _|vvas the Republican nominee in 1916 ‘end was defeated by a majority of | 22.782. Senator Brogan Opposed. Candidates for State Senator in three of the six State senatorial dis- tricts in Bt. Louis, and in all of the six legislative districts will be chosen at the primary Aug. 2. There is no contest for the Demo- /cratic or Republican nomination in ,either the Twenty-ninth or Thirty- first district, there being no Hepub- » lican candidate in the Thirty-first. | Senator Brogan is opposed for re- ‘nomination in the Thirty-third Dis- 608 trict by Edward J. Hogan Jr., of 30256 TWO sit Cass avenue, a former member of the STORES N. Grand lower house of the Legisiature, who ‘afterwards conducted a saloon. It tan go with you where- ever you go and will give a picture story of your summer pleasures, away or at home. Get your Kodak here and you will get more than simply a Kodak—a photographic ex- pert will show you how easy it is to take good pictures. Olive - : ’ : Girls—if you want plenty of thiek, Through this he gained ' beautiful, glossy, silky bair, do by afi ‘an intimate knowledge of State n-/| ™°2™* get rid of dandruff, for it wit He is a banker. Thompson |*t#rve your hair and ruin it if you on 't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only gare way to get rid of dandruff is to die solve it, them you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it a night when retiring; use ‘moisten the scalp and rub it is ‘dandruff will be with the finger tips. fa By morning, most if not all, of your gene, and three or four more applications will complete ily dissolve and entirely destroy single sign and trace of it. att You will find, too, that all ite and digging of theacalp wil) times better. _von at any drug store. Heisive, and four ounces is all your hair will look and feel a hundred You ean lHquid er- t is ) ‘continued to conduct his place as a/ need, n0 matter how much “soft drink” establishment after pro- have. This simple remedy never of opinion as to the solves > the real estate In- But our bill embodies a plan” would relieve the situatiun.im. For Secretary of State there is’ no/| six months, by having the city bulid. contest for the Democratic nomina- | houses.” $10,000,008° M.|more revenue would be coming to! Buford Harrison, editor of a newspaper in|the city if the owners of property A 10 per cent re-" turn on money invested in proper ~ receiving 45. this. the mone’ that day. Ae ogpe! see te ee SEY ITY OO a te A on A pial Fe A Peay PR RE Palen be one, aad ns " ne eee ee ni 'Y pr ee | WD z oh , i ? hates a Sa ie

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_ 2a Sa TOES AN HELD IN KANSAS | )4 + 7 & ¥ o A . = “A - “é ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1920. Cr Lees CLEAR PTE I Eee we est ht ers. ee: xo er aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . : Blanche Kroupa. 3 years old.) | S8S82A South Twelfth street, is in a) | serious condition at her home as & | result of burns on the back, chest | and face suffered when playing with matches, The a ta ool Name Is Dillard Ashley and | Krou was han aie heard a scream from the) Home Is Sadler, Ky.—Held | Dack porch where she found the . ’ | ‘child enveloped in flames. for Detroit Police. | Her hands and wrists were slight-. a ‘By burned in removing the child's By the Associated Preea - burning garments. LAWRENCE, Kan., July 28.—A “TIT” FOR TIRE PUFFED-UP FEET Ynstant relief for sore, aching, tender, calloused feet and corns. ‘tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, ~“ ‘the ae w whole year. aii had tried ‘‘Tiz’’ sooner. pudstitute. ne aE |telegram received today by Sheriff — Woodward from the Detroit Chief of | Detectives ordered him to hold for g | further investigation the man who. was arrested here yesterday answer- ing the description of Eugene Leroy, sought in connection with the De- troit trunk murder mystery. | The man gave the name of Dillard |Ashiey of Sadler, Ky., and said he had an army discharge and identifi- cation papers at Omaha. His hands were badly blistered. showing he was not accustomed to farm IAbor. The arrest was made on informa- tion from Kansas City and the man is being held awaiting the arrival of Kansas City officers. Sheriff Wood- ward had nothing definite to connect the man with the search for Leroy. The arrest was made simply on the description of Leroy which had been sent broadcast over the country. You're footsick! Your feet feel gweaty, and they need ‘‘Tiz.”’ ‘“‘Tiz’’ makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. ‘‘Tiz’’ takes pain end bara right out of corns, and bunions. ‘‘Tiz’’ is the foot-gladdener the world has ever known. Get a box of ‘‘Tiz’’ at any drug store and end foot torture for s Never have tired, ach- sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes fit fine and you'll only wish you Accept ne ea)louses Man Held at Lawrence Says He Was Robbed in Topeka. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., July 28.-—The ee man held at Lawrence in connection |with the murder of a woman whose body was shipped to New York from Detroit in a trunk, has told officers ‘there that he was robbed of $135 in Topeka the night of July 18, s few minutes after he had left a train arriving from Wichita at 11 o'clock, according to word received here There is train due here from n iad . > * = . * s a ’ . . . ca.F Swe AMD wes es Smceretwe eerz ¥Yrtceruorse > bribery money on the alum baking powder bill in 1903, but Lee, on the witness stand, admitted he had lied about Matthews and that Matthews had not received any of the money Schneider was a frequent visitor to Jefferson City during the last sion of the Legislature, in connection with the opposition to the wo men's compensation biil. CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Ses - ra- [KODAK FINISHING Bring us your negatives if you want better results SLIDES—ENLAREG ANNOUNCEMENT EMENTS A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Stre 610-612 Washington Avenue / Charges Placed on September Statements L. ACKERMAN, @f Manager Summer Dresses .85 $7.95 to $12.95 CE of the HOUSE Summer Dresses 85 $15 to $22.50 Pr" 4 very Summer D To $25.00 Spring Coats To $45.00 Spring Coats s 7° ess . f ' $25 to $30 Summer Dresses | 7 ppineerer ree, $39.75 Dresses $35.00 Dresses $30.00 Dresses $25.00 Dresses TLL LL thiy, NEUE ELC Le Any Dress of dotted Swiss —Also 25 Silk Dresses, merly priced as high as $45 Any Dress of voile or organdie Any Dress of linen or gingham More than 500 to choose from To $65.00 Spring Coats for- jersey. Formerly to $49.50 Spring Suits Must Go Smart tailored and semi-fancy models suitable for Autumn service. Of tricotine, serge, velour checks, Eng!ish tweeds, heather and wool $7.50 Formerly to $85.00 3 37. Any Silk Skirt Priced to $30 $Q-7> Fiber & Pure Silk SWEATERS Reduced to *158°25 A Sale of , Popular Feather Hats Extraordinary values— While four hundred last... It is unusual indeed for the newest and most fash- tonable character of millinery to be offered at so small a price. Such is the case here Thursday—and the variety of styles and colors is excellent. Three of the models are illustrated. There are many others. “SOUTH SIDE DYE WORKS — 2] a "THIS is surely samples and turer. Some | they are mu made a i STANDARI yards wide. a seamicss =e)

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b “| r + On "7 P ; oe io) aS E BOE ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28. 1999. _ eee _ a aT STIX. BAER & GRAND-LEADER ee ee * a POST-DISPATCH li try Nyt veh: ark ‘ Le a? = jo: Ale Ee OR. PS Nolice to Charge Patrons All charge purchases made during the remainder of this month will appear on August statements, payable in September. 4 Our Sixth Floor Restaurant Is a delightfully cool and pleasant place to dine. Wholesome plate luncheons may be had, or a la carte service. VYORKS.- Wee Tanr vs f fo. - . . * #34 ie r. ‘ ‘i ays Dp 4 5 ha aie? wy ay ik aaeteeny ce) ce te eae tn %, fi pags i * ~ 8 i e Street | a phan er Bie | f >» A Sale of Cotton Blouses at os "THIS is surely a worth-while offerirg in Blouses. They are samples and surplus stock from a New York manufac- turer. they are mussed and crumpled from display. The Blouses are made attractively in a great many different styles. They are of good quality cotton materials. Besides this greup we have taken about 200 Blouses from our regular stock and marked them $2.98. These are Blouses that are well worth having. (Third Floor.) Clearing of _ White Tub Skirts 4= — and ‘4c N extra white Skirt is a conven- ient addition to your Summer out- fit. If you are going away on a va- cation, you will find two or three good looking white Skirts almost in- dispensable. This is a fine time to be buying them, as we have marked them at clearing sale prices in order to be rid of them before the Fall sea- son arrives. The Skirts are of white gabardine and white pique, trimmed with pock- ets and buttons. There are many styles. (Third Floor.) - Carters Underwear For Women—Specially Priced g_JGHT-WEIGHT Cotton Union Suits, in sleeveless and tight knee, also wide knee with shell finish; crochet finish at neck and arms. Sizes 34 to 42, at $1.19 a suit Women’s Cotton Union Suits, with cuff or wide knee—extra sizes, 95c Child’s Crepe Union Suits, 69c Have button waist attachment; adjustable shoulder straps; bloomer effect at knee. The ideal Suit for Summer wear. (Main Floor.) Inlaid Linoleum, — $2..9 Square Yard A STANDARD quality of genuine cork Inlaid Linoleum, 4 yards wide. On account of its width it is possible to make a seamless covering for the average room. Shown in tile patterns. Cork Linoleum, $1.29 Square Yard An excellent grade of Cork Burlap-back Linoleum, attrac- tive designs. 4 yards wide. (Fourth Floor.) Inlaid Linoleum, $1.79 Square Yard This is shown in many ef-. fective designs, and in a va- riety of color combinations. Special Selling of 500 Tennis Rackets At $7.10. 2 and 3% THE extreme low prices are the result of a compromise with the makers, because of this shipment, which should have arrived May 1st, being lost in transit. They were purchased from one of the oldest and most re- liable manufacturers in the country, whose rigid inspection classed them as seconds. The hurts are difficult to detect, and in no way will impair their playing qualities. All are 1920 stock models, made from selected second growth ash, and strung with new good quality gut. There is a large variety of shapes, weights and handles to select from. (Men's Store Across the Street—Fourth Floor.) Some will need a dip in the tub before wearing, as . rw wwe. s 244644446444 0%% BOOOOOOOO90O0089O50000090400H nhs bbnd pd bbbsbbbsbssbsbi sss sbsbbbsbisbsnbninnnennentbbb666644'4646.4.4.4646.66.46646.66666666664666.6466 0b b> OO.O64O4.OOO60560FFOOE0OF0F0FF644044414404444OCOOV4 _ sb A LD DD DS ” _. - AL DL DL AD DD DD _ep ea BRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASH _s SL DD DS DD DS Rea BAADDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SA AD AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA DAD Dai Ww J eee eee RRA EEK AEA AAA AA AAA AAR AAAAAAAAAAAA A AAA AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS 15 545454644444464446.4.4.45464 64 44s bAs, SDD ‘DDSAAL‘DL4SSbS DDS SD DDD DDL ODObO454461 4144445454 '44545445445456454464644646644666466 usually low prices are urged not to miss the many opportunities this day presents. Coffee 3 Lbs., 89c SPECIAL biend; well ground and put up in pound packages; 1000 pounds to sel! at 377c pound, or 7 pounds. &9c. (Downstairs Store.) Long Gloves, $1.95 Pair Women’s Tricot Silk Gloves, of splendid quality, 16-button length. Double finger tips. White only. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Gloves, 85c Pr. “Kayser” washable Chamoi- sette Gloves, in white. Slip-on style, with full flare cuffs. (Downstairs Store.) Candy Special, 39c Lb. Chocolate - dipped Caramels. Soft, chewy Caramels, with a rich cream flavor, covered with a heavy coat of chocolate. Fresh from our own factory. (Downstairs Store.), Handkerchiefs, roc Men's Cambric Handker- chiefs, with long letter initial embroidered; initial assortment it not quite complete; 42-inch hemstitched hems. (Downstairs Store.) Slipover Gowns Of crepe, muslin and batiste, trimmed. lace and embroidery Solid white and flesh, tints. Petticoats Of good quality muslin. or embroidery. Have deep fiounces of fine princess lace Thursday—lIn the Spool Silk, 6c Spool Black Spool Silk. so yards to the spool. Buying limit 6. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Footwear, $1.89 Pair White Canvas and Palm Beach Oxfords and High Shoes. Included are a few pairs of sample buck Oxfords. in saddle- strap effects. (Men's Dowtstairs Store Across the Street.) Men’s High Shoes, $4.60 Black kid Blucher High Shoes, medium and wide toe: also an assortment of brown kid. straight lasts and extreme English toes. (Men's Downstairs Store Actoss the Streét.) Rust Confiners, 44c Pink brocade Bust Con- finers. open-back style, with elastic gore. Sizes 34 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Trimmed Summer Hats, $1.50 Unrestricted choice of all Summer Hats—straws, Geor- gettes. taffetas, silk sports Hats, ribb6én and organdies. A large assortment to select from. (Downstairs Store.) Saucepan Sets, $1.19 Of heavy gauge. pure “Amer- ican Maid” aluminum, with a smooth polish finish on out- side; riveted, non-heat handles; I. quart, 1'2 and 2 quart pans to each Set. While a lot of 500 Sets last. (Downstairs Store.) Handkerchiefs, 6 for 35c Women’s Lawn Handker- chiefs, with embroidered block letter initials; %2 dozen in box. (Downstairs Store.) Handkerchiefs, 1oc Women’s Lawn Handker- chiefs, with printed allover de- signs in pretty colors; *4-inch hemstitched hem. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Footwear, $1.25 Pair Tennis Oxfords, in white or black; also High Shoes. Well advertised line of Champion Keds and La Cross Masterbilt. (Men's Downetaire Store Across the Street.) Children’s Hats, 59c Milan and hemp § straws, pokes, mushrooms and others— marked special for Saving Day. (Downstairs Store.) Doilies, toc Each Filet Doilies, of fine quality Filet; some allover Filet de- signs, and others with Filet border; 7-inch size. (Downstairs Store.) Pink Corsets, $1.29 Batiste Corsets, in models for medium and average fig- ures; low bust. long skirt, two pairs supporters. Sizes 20 to 26. (Downstairs Store) Boys’ Wool Suits, $8.45 Knickerbocker Suits, new models, in grays, browns and green mixtures. Not all pat- terns in every size, but all sizes 7 to 17 in the lot. (Men's Downstairs Store Across the Street.) Toilet Goods Sample Toothbrushes, bone and celluloid handles, hard and medium bristles. 3 for 25c; 9c each Talcum Powder, violet or rose, buying limit 2; pound DOX, 11c Absorbent buying limit 3 rolls, g2ze roll Williams’ Talcum Powder, popular odors, buying limit 2. at ric box (Downstairs Store.) Cotton, Cretonnes, 37c Yard There is a good variety of patterns to select from, and in good colors. (Downstairs Store.) Fancy Linens, 89c Battenberg Centerpieces. with drawnwork centers, elab- orate borders. Sizes 24 and 30 inches in diameter. Also 40-inch Luncheon Cloths, made of good material, with wide border of lace. (Downstairs Store.) Lace Curtains, 69c Set Nottingham Lace Curtains, finished at top in valance style; ready to hafg. White only. (Downstairs Store.) Curtain Scrim, rg9c Yd. Printed Scrims, bird and floral patterns, for sash or long (Downstairs Store.) Floorcovering, 63c Square Yard Ringwalt’s, a nationally known felt base Floorcovering. Choice of our entire assort- ment of patterns; 2 yar’ls wide. (Downstairs Store.) Texoleum Mats, 18c Heavy imitation Linoleum Mats, allover patterns. Size 18x36 inches. Seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Linoleum Rugs, $18.79 Heavy grade, burlap back. cork Linoleum, in hardwood and allover Chinese patterns; subject to slight inperfection. Size 12x15 feet. (Downstairs Store.) Matting Rugs, $1.89 Imported Japanese Matting Rugs. Oriental and floral pat- terns, for bedrooms, hall rooms, etc. Size 6x9 feet. (Downstairs Store.) Axminster Rugs, $19.98 High-grade Rugs for dining rooms, living rooms and bed- rooms. Size 6x12 fet. (Downstairs Store.) Spool Cotton,.6 for 33c Star Mercerized Spool Cot- ton. white, black and colors; 100-yard spools. Buying limit 6. (Downstairs Store.) Undermuslins—Maker’s Surplus Stock All Sizes in Each Group | Choice 97c) Envelope Chemise Of muslin or batiste. The yokes of fine embroidery and Val. lace All good styles. «Silk Camisoles Trimmed with Val, lace inser- tion. Bodice-top style; shoulder straps of satin ribbon. (Downstairs Store.) Hand Bags, 89c Women’s and misses’ Hand Bags and Strap Purses; large assortment of styles; many fitted with coin purses and van- ity mirrors. Samples and odd pieces from a large New York factory. (Downstairs Store.) Voiles, 33c Yard Light-colored Voiles, in a good range of shades. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Garters, 29c Pair Double and single grip Pad Garters. in assorted colors. (Men's Downetairs Store Across the Street.) Men’s Neckwear, 48c Large. flowing-end Scarfs, made of high-grade silk, fig- ured and striped patterns. (Men's Downetairs Store Across the Street.) Men’s Shirts, $1.69 Negligee Shirts. made of fine percale. All sizes. Also blue Chambray Work Shirts, sizes 14'2 to 18. at $1.49 (Men's Downetaire Store Across the Street.) Shirts or Drawers, 59c Balbriggan Bleached Shirts and Drawers. all sizes. Nicely finished garments. (Men's Downstairs Store Across the Street.) Collars, 6 for 45c Stiff Collars, in all shapes, styles and sizes. A lot of 4000 —seconds of a make. ‘(Men'’a Downetairs Store Across the Street.) Suspenders, 29c Pair Police and Firemen’s Sus- penders, of good elastic, with crossback and leather ends. (Men's Downetairs Store Across the Street.) well-known, Downstairs Stores IS is a great month-end event—a day of saving in the true meaning of the word, and those who are interested in buying dependable merchandise at un- Soap, 6 Cakes, 25c Waltke’s hard-milled Toilet Soap; oatmeal, carnation. witch hazel and buttermilk. Buying limit 6 cakes. (Downstairs Store.) Organdie, 49c Yard Fine, sheer white Organdie, with a permanent finish; 39 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Skirtings, 35c Yard Sport Skirfings, with heavy woven stripes and block de- signs; 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Table Damask, 98c Yd. Bleached, Mercerized Table Damask, 2 yards wide. (Downstairs Store.) Voiles, 25c Yard Dress Voiles, in new printed patterns, in a good range of colorings. (Downstairs Store.) Smoking Tobacco, roc Gold Bond Smoking Tobac- co, made from fine old burley, for pipes and cigarettes: 1*4-oz. tin, 10c 1 doz.tins. $12.70 Velvet Smoking Tobacco, always fresh, full 8-oz. humi- dor tin, 67¢c (Downstairs Store.) Flouncings, 60c Yard Organdie and Voile Dress Flouncings. 36 inches wide, em- oroidered in colors; for sepa- rate skirts, blouses or entire dresses. (Downstairs Store.) Laces, 6c Yard St. Gall Venise Laces, mostly insertions, white and ecru. (Downstairs Store.) Necklaces, 14c Each A lot of 1200 imported fancy Bead Necklaces, in amber, coral, jade, turquoise, dark blue, etc., (Downstairs Store.) Dinnerware, 15c Each Dinner Plates, Soup Plates, Cups, Saucers and Pickle Dishes, of plain white domestic semi-porcelain, at, each, 5c Tea Plates, gc each All subject to slight factory imperfections. (Downstairs Store.) Filet Lace, 15c Yard Heavy thread cotton Filet Lace, mostly edges and in widths up to 5 inches. (downstairs Store.) Silk Pongee, 98c Yard FINE, smooth quality in natural shade, suitable for women’s dresses. waists, etc.; also men's shirts; 33 inches wide. Crepe de Chine and Geor- gette—Large assortment of light and dark colors; plenty of white; 40 inches wide, at, a yard, $1.39 (Downstairs Store.) The Gikat Midsummer Sale f. CESS Silk Waists, $2.59 Sale begins at 8:30 a.m. No mail or phone orders filled. Of Georgette and Crepe de Chine HOSE made of Georgette are in embroidered, beaded, tucked and lace-trimmed styles, and those of crepe de chine in tailored effects. With and without collars; long and short sleeves and all sizes to 44, but not in every style. Waists that have become slightly soiled from handling, but one laundering will make them like new. The price is very special. (Downstairs, Store.) Net Flouncings, $1.45 Yard Made with three rows of ruf- fling; 36 inches wide. Splendid for Summer frocks. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Umbrellas, $1.69 American Taffeta Umbrellas, built on strong paragon frames. Black ebony corded handles. (Downstairs Store.) Underwear Union Suits, 49¢ Women’s fine ribbed Union Suits, taped neck and arms; tight or lace trimmed knees. Regular sizes. Extra sizes at 5g9¢c Women’s Vests, white or flesh; fine and Swiss ribbed, roc Women's Vests. Swiss ribbed, square and V necks. 12%ec Women’s Union Suits, fine ribbed, tight knee, 29Cc Boys’ Union Suits, white or ecru, also porosknit; open-seat styles, 39¢ Girls’ Union §uits. fine ribbed, lace-trimmed knees. drop seat; sizes 10 and 12, at SGC Children’s pink Bloomers, assorted sizes 29¢ Women's Knit Drawers, tight knee. 39¢ Boys’ Union Suits, fine ribbed, athletic style. 79C Women's Union Suits, lace- trimmed knees, 79C (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Stockings, 79¢ Women’s Fiber Silk Stock- ings, in colors. Ribbed tops. Slight seconds. _ Women’s Fiber Silk Stock- ings, gray, white and cham- pagne, 69c pair Women’s white Cotton Stockings, slight seconds. 25¢ pair Men's colored Lisle Socks, slight seconds, 29¢ pair Children’s Ribbed Stockings, black or white; sizes up to g's. Slight seconds. 29c and 39c pair (Downstairs Store.) Laces, 3c Yard Vals.. Shadow, Cotton Cluny, Torchon, Linen and Filet Edges and Insertions, in broken sets. Samples and show pieces. (Downstairs Store.) Embroideries, 39c Yard Cambric Embroidery Flounc- ings, for corset covers. petti- coats and children’s dresses; 18 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Enamelware, 59c Each Cobalt blue Enamelweare. good grade; in the assortment are: 1o-quart Water Pails. 14-quart Dishpans 1o-quart Preserving Kettles 12-quart Preserving Kettles 10-quart Mixing Bowls 5-quart Lipped Saucepans (Downstairs Store.) ee High and Low Shoes For Women, Children, Misses, Boys and ~ Girls—Choice at $18 HE Shoes for women include Pumps and Ox- fords, in patent leather, dull kid, etc. are styles for street and dress wear. select from. There All sizes to The Shoes for misses, children and boys are all high-grade Low Shoes, and come in styles for dress or school wear. sizes represented. Good, serviceable quality. All Women’s High Shoes, $2.98 Pair Come in all tan, black and patent leather or with cloth tops to match; high curved or military walk- ing heels; all good styles. Also included in this lot are women’s “Comfort” Shoes. , (Downetairs Store.)

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TO 8 RS | ltems’ * | of Interest } . a | It is covered with hard fiber and has bindings of the same ma- ¥ . * Friday, Regular $9.00: A Time When You Wiil | terial. The wardrobe section holds without crushing, ten to fifteen Jersey Coat Sweaters tor Golf and Hiking TERY smart and with the outdoor dash so necessary Vy for sports’ togs is the Jersey Coat Sweater and plaid skirts for wear cn the links or when hiking over woodsy trails on the vication. Gillette Safety suits or gowns and there is a separate hat and shoe compartment be- sides roomy drawers for dress accessories. The trunk has a strong Special, 3 49 - lock and bolts of brass. Hither man or woman will find this a very ° ; handy, serviceable trunk, and a most exceptional value at $32.50. T HIS-is the well-known Gil. . ‘ ° . ette Safety Razor, and - The Traveling Bags Spectally Priced| sie enoice of ovr stockck vides choice of our stock—ip In Three Groups: metal or wood boxes. Regular $15.00 Bags Regular $20.00 Bags Regular $2j;.00 Bags Gladly Welcome a Sweater —will soon be here and you can’t The little Jackets of wool jersey are youth- ful and becoming and may be chosen in three attractive styles. have too many. Why not make one before that time? You can keep idle hands busy and vou will thank yourself later on. We have ~e ee» There is the pinch-back model with roll collar; a Nor- Regular -50¢ package of Gil-' y 9 . ~~ Vandervoort’s Is the Logical Place folk model with Tuxedo collar, and a Norfolk style, an- . lette Blades for 39e. gora trimmed. Al] have long sleeves, belts and pock- and, During the August Sale, | “ene | $ 50 $ 00 $ OO Twin-Plex Stroppers, $5.00. ets. Rubber Set Shaving Brushes, : * ‘: the Logical Time— Second Floor the kind and color wool you will - | are are are In heather mixture, navy, Copen, green, black with Copen trimming, navy with tan, Copen with tan and green with tan $18 Sweater Shop—Third Floor. $1.50 to $15.00. Every bag is made of genuine cowhide leather, well reinforced at corners. There are three pockets inside; all are leather lined, the Auto-Strop Razors, $5.00 to Frocks weight of the leather being heavier in the higher priced bags. Brass £10.00. ' ) lts and lock see y faste . They are sui c 7 OU gill need dress shields bolts nd ock securely fasten the bag hev are itable for either man or woman. of very light weight. The We are St. Louis representatives for the celebrated Mendel, f Gem Razors, Star Razors, Naiad Dress Shield is the best Taylor and Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks which are made for both men Ever-Ready, Keen Kutter, En- and women. Our stock comprises trunks ranging from $65.00 to ’ : 2987 (1) der’s Razors and all kinds of; Luggage Shop—Second Floor. blades, Cutlery Shop—First Floor. For Your Early Fall to Buy Furs | oo ENTS have never been better, and we | guarantee the prices to be no lower later in the Candies for Your Summer | season. Trips and Outings HERE is not an outing too complete, a basket too small, or a suitease too ‘‘full’’ for a box of candy. Whether you wish a large or small package, we will gladly furnish you with it, in your choice candy. We offer: We also have a complete line PS ee ee ee ee ee eee money can buy, and you can get - the size you want in the Wome “Holepro Se Made with © > 3s top, fiber silk . colors, seam!) Notion Shop—First Floor , 4 From all fashion indications Furs are to be more popular than ever this season—and you, of course, will want to enjoy a his practical luxury. : ; ee After Your Vacation Is By buying them now—during the August Sale, | Over means a considerable money-saving to you; buy- ing them at Vandervoort’s means assurance of the highest quality peltries—the smartest styles and best workmanship obtainable. Every Man Needs a Cool Summer Suit. Just Now tor Both Business and Pleasure Wearing NE of these Palm Beach, Mohair, Summersense or light-weight Worsted Suits will exactly fill the bill. - Being Vandervoort Suits, you can depend on them for! _ style, for tailoring, for fit, for value. see eee ee ee your hair will need much at- ee 42 eee ee —- tl Mi tl tention to make it soft and fluffy, to bring out the lights in it and to curl it again. And you just ~ Hard Candies in jars and metal | Cocoanut Taffy SOc the box containers 25c to®2.50 —§ Cream Peppermint 40c the box Molasses Taffy 20c the box | Candied Fruits _80c the box Marshmallows 40 the box ' ree rape 2 whe the bar Salted Nuts 40c the box | Mullane Taffies SOc the Ib. Mint Paste =5ec the box Jordan Almonds 5Oec the box Crystallized Ginger 40¢€ the box Stuffed Raisins GOe the box Stuffed Dates GAc the box Caramels 40c the box A larger than usual collection of Coats, Coatees, Capes, | ™™S* hart 3 aa. meer ts ee «3 +e C pie th ins er ag Soe Ee. ieee z Tan td Se) fon OF yg te RR eee HE esting o8e Laat A 40 i? vat Py te 7 y Ys y ; 4 le pe P rte, Oa ‘ 1g ‘ “s 4 * £ 7 a > - > a Diy gts a ~ “4 ery & » Candy Shop—First Floor. ——— Plaiting Shop—First Floor oo Bath Towels At the Month-End Women’s Neckwear ae Reduced for Clearance to 50% s$c Each Less Than Regular Prices Good heavy quality Bath | NCLU DED in this assortment of attractive Neck- Mothers of Small Boys—Attention! Towels; all white; individual wear are many smart styles in collars, vestees a e , ; size, 17x27 inches 35¢c and guimpes. These are slightly soiled and are of- Important Sale of 500 Boy s' Wash Suits, $1.95 Linen Toweling | fered for quick clearance in this month-end event | ~ MALL boys need many fresh Suits in Summertime, all of which should Special at 29c a Yard | at just a fraction of their former prices, | be tubable, and here real savings may be effected. The original prices All-linen brown Toweling, Neckwear Shop—Firet Fiver. of Suits offered in this selling were $2.69 and $2.95. 17 inches wide, the yard 29c Domestic Shop—Second Floor. Prettily made uf in sport shades, — -shades to blend made up with row, strips; ideal for #1 street wear. Oliver Twist, Middy and Russian styles are included, each Suit fashioned of durable material in plain colors, stripes or attractive combinations. The sleeves are long or short, the collars are Dutch, sailor or sport style. Sizes for boys from 21% to 10 years. Special tomorrow $1.95 Boys’ Furnishing Shop and Aisle Tables—First Floor — es a —_ —— — - a en Remember Those Smokes for the Week-End These Are Specially Priced for Today’s Selling Clearance of | All Grass Rugs—Domestic Laces and magia and Imported—20% Off At 25% and 50% Less Than | MAS St. Louisans have demonstrated their faith in CIGARS PORTINA, regular 10¢ size, box of 60 for $4.26, or 9c each. PARAMOUNT, Regalia Perfecto. regularly l0c, special, box of 50 for $4.25, or 9c each. FLOR DE MELBA, Bouquet 10c size, especial, box of 60 for $3.90, or 8c each. FIRST CONSUL, Sublime, regu- larly 10c, special box of 60 for ' or 9c each. DECISION, special, 2 for lbe or 50 for $3.50. WISE’S PERFECT), epecial. box of 26 for $1.60, or Te each. Rn ptner po wt brands in en 0 5 @n 0%, especiall priced by the box. , ‘ CIGARETTES _ MELECHRINO, 100 for $1.60. DUKE OF YORK, 12 packages in carton for $1.75. PHILIP MORRIS, English Oval, 10 packages in carton for $2.75. TOBACCO BARKING DOG MIXTURE. 8 on tin $1.25; 16 oz. tin $2.40. BLUE BOAR, 8 oz. tin for $1.25. (MPERIAL CU UT, 16 oz. tin for $1.96. We also have a full line of | high-@rade pipes in a) Styles, / moderately priced. Reqular Price EAL Cluny Laces, show- ing attractive patterns in broken sets, reduced to 25% less than regular prices. Novelty Chantilly Lace Flounc- ings in black, white and ecru, also one-fourth off for clearance. Hand-Embroidered Flouncings, Robes and Waists of charming novelty voiles and batistes—to be had in this event at just one-half their former prices. ‘“Vandervoort Quality’? by extensive purchasing in this noteworthy sale. The greater portion of these Summer Rugs are recent arrivals; all are of attractive designs and colorings. You will find here Japanese Rugs, twisted and braided, of firmest grass; and Formosa Rugs of fiber in beautiful designs. Oval Rugs and Square Rugs are included, in wide range of sizes; many have been previously reduced, and the 20% re- duction will be taken from the last price quoted. The Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Handkerchiefs for Men, A Sgleof Cuff Links and Women Are 50cto$1.50a Pair Specially Priced *&E NAMEL, Pearl, Sterling and Gold-Filled Cuff Links are here in round or square shapes for soft cuffs. Jiffy Links are also included. Women’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with dainty initial or with embroidered cor- ner, in white or colors are, each 12\4¢ Lace and Embroidery Shop— Aisle Tables—First Floor. Cigar Shop—First Floor. First Floor. . Men’s Soft Cotton Cambrie Hand- —-—- ra | kerchiefs; full size, with 44-inch | . 7 Eee. hem ; special 6 for $1.25 Furnish the Porch of Your Dreams— Select } seed dl Draperies in schernth tsdatel ane ot beagle simny uals teas While Vandervoort’s Display of Harmony With Upholstery Summer.F urniture Is Complete. of Your Summer Furniture only, each 25c The Handkerchief Shop-——First Floor. ) a x SSEMBLED in . eer. a SSE: our Drapery Shop are cretonnes of won- eA for years you have visualized a sun parlor, tea room or A drous colorings and designs ; colors that will blend with ; porch that would some day materialize, expressing YOUR individ- your pre-conceiyed scheme, designs that will satisfy the uality, and furnishing a recreational center for you and your dearest friends most discriminating. Now is the logical time to make that dream come true, while your selection of beautiful Summer Furniture at Van- dervoort’s is practically unrestricted. ee a oseeennee eee eee ee eer Oe eo Oe ee ew ee on ecae? Men! This Is a Splendid Time to Replenish the Men Will Find This an Exceptional - 3 ; tt] T lh : oats Opportunity to Supply All Needs in l e ings in Your Wardrobe Summer Footwear Regular $18.00 and $20.00 Low Shoes Men’s Four-in-Hand Polka-Dot Ties,. in various colors and contrasting colored dots: 9 ] 5 very smart this season at $1.00 Batwing Polka Dot Ties, with dots in vari- | Pair ous attractive colors 65c and 7ic HREE of our best styles, in Nettleton With the Soft Collar season in full swing. Oxfords are mcluded in this sale ; for- there are soft pique collars in sizes 14, 1414, merly priced at $18 and eat Mattes 15 and 16 only; each 20c to $ : Wright tan calf and black kangaroo, in Leather Belts of splendid quality, in black, smart English models. Reg- . gray and tan $1.00 ularly priced at $14, sale price $1 0.50 Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. Men's Shoe Shop——-Second Floor. s % t * & ¢ x t. r ‘ % r Ie fs 5 . = © % - . “ bg : ® i t » Et 5 é = é t z ni ¥ a : t e f: * . & = s 3 é . ° « % ° ¢ é > = = t : a : 8 ¥ + ® bd he We have selected this season's Cretonnes with the slogan “‘Art With Utility’’ always in mind. Shown in tlris colorful array of beautiful fabries are marvelous reproductions of old Colonial de- signs, unique Japanese effects and quaint old- fashioned chintz patterns. Others are in gorge- ous tropical effects with flowers and birds of multi-colored plumage. Never were designs and colorings in upholstery more harmonious! v love- ly, nor lines and construction more trulv in accordance with the concep- tions and ideals of the master craftsman. a _ If you have not visited our Summer Furniture Shop we invite you now, for time spent here will be well invested. Complete suites or odd pieces as you prefer will be found here in artistic designs at reasonable prices. ' Summer Furniture Shop—Fourth Floor. Particularly appealing in its cool suggestiveness is an ex- quisite water lily design, on background of soft dull blue. Another fabrie is of rich deep cream with gracefully trailing wistaria blossoms in their own inimitable shades. Scores of other lovely cretonnes are here, some of them reduced—and all are reasonably priced. , The Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. or reerwtertrFeete enn *° * ne << eee em © & ©

Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28. 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " he % = creation 4 = tfp | : Yj Mb. Mitt till (iiflyyh mks UV fb 11 ii yf fy YW; i few" "fifth"! - . @ Y/ Uy lyr” VI YVWyyw— Yj Yyy Ufa YY Yy $2.45 Sheet in closed : a Ya CH) Yj WY os QQWYC€sy- Q Yee, . QW wee q i My 4 y s Vd Y Uy y if Vj, “YY y Ya UY YP 4 MA Ahhh - * : % 7 : 7 Y, % , Uji ty, Ys f Y 4 , . J SA a U/ Mel Nd 7 ys G4, = Yyy } Wij Wii | Z BI h { 2x90 Y Yj; Y Mp : tif; Uv | | eac size 72x90, i / LA 4 / , A Zz Y “ss (44/4, i)? n Z 4 . , Yj , 4 4 YJpfjyy Ys , free from dressing. End- , Yi. YY y y Yt a G d UY, y “he of-the-Month $2 ae + Sale Price . (Third Floor—Nugents.) 67c Pillowcases Bleached, size 36x35.2; free from dressing. End- of-the-Month Sale Price, each (Third Floor—Nugents.) em es to Tenth? ge isa The Store for ALL the People - d a y _ Many big sales, planned and prepared for months ago, head tomorrow’s bargain list. . that prove the helpfulness of this popular End-of-the-Month Sale. rsday and gular $5.00. Safety 4 7 IS / pe 4 Jf) 4 / Jf hf WON - Z , fy 4A Z 4, - “YS 4, . ie J 4, , 4 ' / , / J ttt fo ptt py Vy tity ss fb MA, Wb hh Wl YW an VAAL LLL Uddddddddded McEee EC EEE EEA EE@ EXEC MHZ Everything needed and wanted right now for the person and home is offered tomorrow at prices Be among those to share in the savings—get here early in the day. =) Buy the Silks for Your Fall Frocks Now— [A GREAT SALE OF NEW “HOLEPROOF” HOSIERY Baring Ts usands of pairs of this celebrated Hose f August S ale of S ilks bors Fy will be real economy to fill all H E- et oct EP. . ‘ ——een oe CMa Ch ( fee Ss : os oe oh oe ‘ ‘ "le Hn - f ~~ ‘ . . . . . : | 4 \ mR ct Eee hh Byise .\" | ve get s POM YNNRLNMEDAL ALT ATONE ell-known Gil $3.00 Satin Stripe Shirting Silks; 32 inches wide Razor, $3.00 Black Satin Messalines and Chiffon Taffetas; yard wide our stock—in and pro Dxes *% ‘* ekage of Gil- ** 39c. oppers, $5.00. yaving Brushes. ’ , ; ’ *F ‘@ > * ¢ zors,. $5.90 to** *' * " ’ ed | niete 7 oe a i IDO ay $2.50 Crepe de Chines Come 40 inches wide; splendid quality; in navy blue, black, pink, flesh, ivory, peach, coral and apri- cot shades. August Silk Sale Price ... $1.69 $6.00 Baronette Satins 40 inches wide; offered in colors of taupe, Pekin and sapphire blue, pink, flesh, champagne and silver. gust Silk Sale Price Au- Pongee. Silks, 27 inches wide; white only; splendid quality for skirts or dresses. August Silk Sale Price $5 Silk Tricolettes Yard wide; lustrous qual- ity, in shades of navy, seal $7.50 Resplenda Silks 40 inches wide; a satin and crepe weave, in plaids and $3.98 Satin Stripe Crepe de Chines 32 inches wide, heavy in- brown, tan, flesh, ivory, Pekin and blue. An- guest Silk Sale Price stripe effects; pretty shades of coral, peach, flesh, ivory and Pekin blue. Au- gust Silk Sale Price. $3.98 » ep , Star Razors, ** : laid satin stripe Crepe de Chines. August Silk $ Bale Price 2.45 : (Main Floor—Nugents.) Wash Goods Reduced Thousands of yards of materials for Summer dresses, etc., marked at such substantial reductions on regular prices that every woman who wants a new frock to finish out the Summer should be here early to- morrow. 85c Tissue Gingham. End-of-the-Month Sale Price. ......... | i C YD. $1.00 Half Silk Crepe. FEnd-of-the-Month Sale Price ....-.-«--. $1.50 Embroidered Voiles. End-of-the-Month Sale Price........«.. C VY n Kutter. En d al) ; _9 kinds of «s« | Women’s $1.50 “Holeproof” Fiber Silk Stockings Made with plain or ribbed top, fiber silk boot, in black and colors, seamless style. All sizes from 81% to 10. Slicht irregulars First Floor Full fashioned. Made with elastic mercerized garter tops and high-spliced heels. Black, white, cordovan and navy; all sizes from 81% to 10. Slight irregulars of the $3.00 quality. == Men’s $2.50 Drop- Stitch Silk Hose 4} > | 35 Made-of thread silk, full sx fashioned drop-stitch style; —— black, white and colors. Women’s $3 “Holeproof” Fashioned Silk Deckings® i 79 ee. Thread Silk Stockings Made with ribbed or plain tops, in black, white, navy and cordovan thread silk leg, mock ’ seam, seamless style. All sizes Men’s $1.50 | ss" Silk Hose = | i 2 BL $1.19 i First quality, full-fash- ioned thread silk; black : : : Suit : sense or! l the bill. é: hem for’ Men’s $1.25 Silk Hose 8 e am less thread black, cordo- van; all sizes : $1.50 Embroidered Organdies. End-of-the-Month Sale Price 75¢c Organdie ™m plain colors—also solid colors with self- Clocked Silk Hose Tan thread : ; tiful - my mer;r ; only; all sizes. eolored corded stripes; 86 inches wide....... _ 49¢ (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents ) silk with last , | black poqvovoccosocoong i sis: So =“ 2 Zs oer 4000 Pairs—Our Entire Stock of Yo $7.50 Traveling Bags ; phe Women’s Low Shoes Ead-of-the-Month Sale Price ) Men! Come on in—the Water’s Fine! Sale of Men’s California Stead Bathing Suits iffy Links are} 7 gy 1200 Snappy New Suits in a Wonderful Variety of ee EB Og , ge, New Designs, Purchased by Us at a 3 %G Tremendous Price Concession and Of- fered to You Tomorrow on the Same Basis. $10, $7.50 and $5 Values Fine Worsted Suits Q 5 Wool-Mixed Suits ee All-Wool Suits Links: » Pair $10.00 white kid Cleo, low heels. AMO AE A IE OG AO EE A I EMELINE (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) —— a umm = There's a Reason for the Crowds Here! : en a 9 . mw *Men’s Summer Suits Are Being Sold at a Price That Brings Back Memories of Pre-War Deaf cccccecvensciseintacaanaa We put over one of the Big- gest Scoops in the history of the clothing trade when we Bright Patterns Dy made that big (orga | an. _ $20,000 Purchase | very man planning a vacation trip or week-end visi wn —% - . Every p g tion triy k-end visits ty. f + at Much | eSS Than i, Price to the Meramec should certainly take advantage of this These same Suits are being sold by other local dealers at the regular sale, for Suits of equal quality can be had at this price only as long as quantities last. We feel sure that St. Louis men, always good rice, hence we are not allowed to mention the name of the maker. ° ‘ou can take our word for it, though, he’s one of the best makers in judges of values, will be here bright and early tomorrow and the quantities Pe 2 the country—the label is in the pocket — come and see for yourself will not last very long. eo Ame, , , nth — L , -alue ; : here are more thari These Suits will be arranged according to sizes, in the Men's Furnishings Seen | _ “an ——s what wonderful values these Suits really are. T i ¢ Section, Men's Store, and on the Bargain Squares on the Main Floor, Main ioe ae j . 100 different color combinations and 20 different styles—an assort, Building ? ss 3 he + ; -] Se * ment varied enough to meet any man’s taste. The tronsers alone arc at | 4 7} oe — we, worth more than the price at which we're selling these-Suit. - Exceptional li Needs in »stwear | Low Shoes , o-tin' shai inca naires. amma ett vegas ge aes tartar ns py , me in Nettleton h this sale: for- * i $20-—reduced : : $15 | kangaroo, in ‘ “$10.50; Fiecer. "ay 35° ARO ‘ % She a Ret hod Sete ek aa ee te c xe ivf 4 Dae sty 5 28S) ee ss . ‘ 4 ‘ 5 > ae tate ae - eon woe ks ig Ree x 4 Js ” *)

Page 8

8 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1920. : STLOUS POST-DISPATCH -.. —_—— q es | t fortune Toyland” last week It was ; n r m-| th ~st- Dt tch nd he x the opening performance of to the effect that ony the ; _Besro a ae — ee eee " ne ee yng eee oy a mip Rl nage , , - hth and @nal week. The or- ‘eller was responsible under this new programs for “Katinks ars etreet pers of the cnoruUs, ia Ura pe fact that a fortune-telling 2 2 oe : es 2 she } would be ready tonight eS ol of addrem, July i¢. He was sali | = = a ents ae ~ sai 4 shese of the ine. | n : ‘Charies Erby. 49 3} a: a, 2 a Fig taloons, hare a Circassian dance. t had advertised in the program @imance which érove fortune tellers "4, s astutalt wath chesnenntle : mi: ™M organ street, died at the negro shot three Umes. .AFs. y for the municipal es during the from city im 1913 made it tllegal +y5 of the operas to each issue and Kiel, head of the opera ital at 7 p. m. yesterday from rearrested after the death The Opera Programs to wey 2 =y 1 me OF win on eg am nel te edvertian titir bustuein. Am 9gtn-| these fer tinka” week were said the adv llet wounds said py the police to couple quarreled, police were told, Without Clairvoyan ‘ rst seven “Ka this had ertisement ——— = at a ~ T Tr} a fern ar ™ Pad . out. Following exclusive pubiicatiog [n: Programs were distribute last fon of the City Law Department was coupled with those for Babes im to come been Gred by his wife, Mra over money matters. =e =4) é $ ne ¥ — = “ee : th Fatigue — at a Per- . = 3 t promotes - ou e ag “w formance of Frim!-Hauer- + Rs “Fas2 a Ae SAT Pe ee ea > 4 at = LON Rae ol cared caseg bach Musical Come y. 2 e hae fall ; ? — Please By RICHARD L. STOKES. “ ; =e amps W HEN it was decided that the Caretulls Dresses Sacrificed! Bungalow Aprons| | Si Sareea More Than 400 Fine. Voile Dresses rom seven to eight weeks, there was STORE OPEN SATURDAY ten Sem inate reguiar extra si=e@s: a rani 99.49 Lp Eg : oe 22 DAN [Pees | for Women and Misses Offered_at Final Drastic Reductions neat .¥ id e chosen for tbh ex Tra - Brasszeres Women's Bras- smu 50) fy. Sa 2 the news A rare opportunity to purchase these lovely special — aE Summertime Frocks at savings that “ z are almost inconceivable 39c Sheeting Hearr. unbleached, 56 inches wide seg “9 is Ga... 780 es | = Values Extraordinary! knee: Rage: » q tal " a Very sheer quahtr; ‘th _s * inches wide: Women's Ribbed Vests: *: P ~~ 4 .@ we a -._»a.e S ~ + oredom iay lize a fog upon the or 908 Silk Popiinm >> ses ; s fo: ; ard misees. in & Yartety : r - re -_— . . . ,° =: oe - -_ eeascen § MmOst popu.ar Colors. yt there are othe: ea. ege xed forthe week. F' > . - Wash Shirts | Voile Waists 9 °° 2°" 5 > Regular value te $5.00 Regular value te $3.50 ; musi 4 « , . ae ; - 4 . ‘ 52 ee A q .? s : : . ’ . . . aR : . oe © . . _ - Ba tay ? ; : - ’ > eae +4 : eee : : ; a 3 : — . . — -_ = 7 : ‘ : : - ; > a " ‘ ’ r , “ > ; es _ - »_ ~ _ - ~ 4° - “te > . . . . > : : : ; as F ' im # . : ms o . ~ ‘ * a " - . . ‘ , ‘ - ay . , . ‘ - . , ~ . : : : Re 7 ‘ - -« . “ = . " : P| : : ’ Ane a LAs ‘ . = : . La + A 4 — - ‘ : bs : ‘ 5. ee: p.! — — ™ : 2 . re a. et - ae irefiy.” se." ; : , Pet i a , : oo Faas Bot cwotane abeut “s. * 2 a ° 2 2 . : - - . . . ‘ mm > . . i : 7 : 5 - ee - : e 2 pe : ; 4 5 - Lon rom eet oe ©2 > ins ew . | > Ah & © ’ A Table > Oilcloth T mary. diack and brown: | be a harem, from the red ciass im —_— priced fer Thures- the windows. | Large oy of best stand- days selling. at ee oe ° ~ ~ ee . EE anne er eR A Antics of Comedian Crane. - ard — : The story ‘3s a bx at a singer Ka- A | } ] : } 5] j ’ ’ j . } P on ™ | . j ry a , i. . j ? ; , - ; ; Learning directiv at’ter ‘he cere- tha ar e 4 LA ’ Rs Ga : ; ; 64d ~~ es 4 } ‘ 4% ‘ ‘ ‘a ' . ii - —_— ~~ *h» > =. 7S = 7“ - = 1 : . " . ii . -= _ > | . : ' ' 7 mony that Beris probably has a pric: abl y so—and to sex : Pd ¢ Nt. wife. Katinka permits berself to be , carried off to Constantinople by one Thaddeus T Hopper. a burlesque : These Are Speciai Bargains. ;: eis aboes ee | —And Thev Are Marked in th Styles to Suit Most All. | rope © : ; is Dank beok The frst wife : . . ris is found im izzet ba’: Choice of high or low heels a an — we ps , m. and there the work might Less Than Oxfords jure, . m sto mot necessary to = - Eyelet Ties, chocolate, BH wiice English and wide O to O Ww P = , — have a third act. There is a pagsagce inter rices : - af! to it, dali and kod leathers toes; aff sizes to i! f coarse sniggers and cags tn the $1.49 second act. when a situation threat- ens to become compromising Rarmond Crane, as Hopper. ts th Li re ; i oe a oT ururious t w 's B ; " wife of the show me plies his cn : nsi } 2 “~anrtinre ~~ ™ , ] j - a bie tees and MmentCoons aimcst Sio ?s su perbiy ere Slippers all the Brands of Turkish cigarettes = - —— =. , nest Fe tho $2.00 values: large sitk n@ gout regarding ae that of an cid ; Deus ara - = ; ~ 7 foey Hamiet’ Svice to the slaw . . . pompons: ‘turn sciee. aii . ey . Ss a : —2e PAyers able imex pensive sizes, Slight seconds, And let theese that plar rour clowns p — speak no more than is set down for them.” At intervals his antics are genuinely eitine A marathon ° may bout the big st: ts imp 3 A st a és $18 50 f $3650 00 sesiniihinn coal ~dh reat io Sie ugu e rices, 7 0 - some. “Im tm a Hurrr.” Miss Pavioska sings expressively . S29. S Bi } the oft-repeated song of the pigeons. After Au t Pric -CS ' O $4500. i Laffetas er of me wore aang , aaa Silk Poplins iy one suffering no of the four numbers in which she ‘gures betr ef. «uz ° . , : | tj tarbed. She docs some pieamnt Buy in dugust—Pay in November Crepe ; Iilano singing and dancing. Warren Proe- . 3 ter is a handsome Iran. Others ft "RS - : * -- > pur 2 ul it t and | 1ase ss en alc A RT RT eS oe eR Cen me August Sales at : 2 . . . . > an | re Trt at * ig ): To Pt 7. Sri v7 ~ ad vember. A deposit ef 20% eon cash purchases will id PF: | Nevrem! assoTtMent ef siy.es 8 UNUSUAL) ae . Fuss purchased in thi le stored : . ; aN and are shewn in black. mavy, white. Ver Qitrottl and Charles EB Galagher. © a . ee st. _ | ’ a : who, fer the second week '- succes- | ENLARGED FUR SHCTION—THIR DO e:ty pecaets, sew belts, Suttona, et ston, Ras not @ note to sine | The chief applause of the evening Sizes to 32 Waist Measure. Tas Ton yr a aaintr. airy -footed . LL en rm . us a 4 dballet of str little St. Louis giria. —— — en : a — a > SKIRT SSCTION—FPOUCERTH F_LOon. who gave a toe-dance divorcee meant Elizabeth Moore, ancther St. Louis THOMAS W. GARLAND —@feee-—4p--0-—p-p-4)9-11-13 BROADWAY __—

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a i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28 199 ous POST-DISPA _ on ADVERTISEMENT an alii Teatro Siac Lasse ST. \ = DIS TCH eek. It was » £ ; : . , —_———- - - aoe for “Katinka a, Z HAT EVERYONE ct it “ ro oi regardiess of | | | Momination. The J. V. L. ballot list-'a% “American.” but Hart's name; tonight withow Rd * Physician Advises People 2 Arcee nee manages 6d only two of these, Hart end Otto Was marked with a star, in token of )|j"=—= dvertisement. *iaemes | There are five candidates for this! F. Stifel, both of whom it designated indorsement oe k 4 LD K OW “My wife suffered for years with stom- | | , NERVE BLOCKI NG the opera sociatliaa’ we Eee seeeste gg aid not yield to any | advertisement “ougta i. 44s as necessary as food. in the | -Wonderfui _ a , Su rfluous or Conductive Anesthesia . 8s ‘ -" h, but a too-early secretion of | Wonderful I Uave practiced | | $500 and 1 00 r —— 2 in ‘the stomach will Cause indi- — ne for i "years ana ate never | O enomination j Kehr gay | 7 nL daneaen @ieaat ot te ‘s . ore. ave rec- els — inating pain during what wis office con- 72 5 ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes HAIR sidered «a painful ordeal in a dentist chair bog “LON retards the early omme a Mayrs Wonderful Remedy to such as grinding. extracting. filling aad secretion several that It removes the catarrhal mucous , yromot h from the intestinal tract and aliays the ——intereat Mayadle Semi-Annually crowning sensitive teeth, and many other a. wh - hy ee of a Sree ond “tptentinal ait. | b Fi t Mo a St. L Removed permanently and palnlessiv from heretofore considered painful operations Ne a to 4i- i — ee Secured y irs rig Ze on ouis improved rea) estate face arms and limbs. “No depilateries ral stra charewe for the service acid, and gradually removes the!|- ment’ electric needles axed. Neo woman can SON has cured cases after all will, Souvince or at H well groomed with an unsightly a Nervous People Ueceive Carejul AtUentia has failed. p> ‘A abecent agente Genet > OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE Take a rial treatment 3 é = 7 A Wonderful Stomach Medicine Is | {'o¥2h!y-Kovyenbrink. "Johnson Nore We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment ; AR-LON Drug Co. 1. J. Landers. Carondelet, Mo.. ‘One Says He Was Asked if For Circulars, write, phone or call— | BROWS ARCHED R. H. E. DOW EL ad ’.. S&S Pat. Office. “Fer a oo Piles, Business firms who want your Name Might Be Used “‘on Hemmelmann - Spackler pre a em ee Fy 4 "ei OES D EE N T | s T R y WEL . $1.00. orders for cleaning, repairing and &. E. Corner 7th and Olive. opposite Republic. Eatran-e on 7th of7 Ouve i sale at pre Da & Dolph’s, Wolff- other services ate advertising in the Indorsement of Some of et gy Real Estate Co. mee, ae a fom earns peetansnbatanasciitint ss nae. oe 3 a ae porte dy = » know need this treat- " S22 Uri Kid ng and all up-to-date druggists. Post-Dispatch Want Pages. ef Money Chertnut Sts. Of fires we - f Detroit Pittsburg, ¢ Ag a Our G. O. 3 Friends.” w= = it vane poil bs os Reins. , ne — 9 _ Post-Dispatch reporters last eve- ; ming visited the addresses given for | the 10 purported signers of the sam- STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR \ple ballot sent out by the so-called Charge Purchases Made Thursday . Store Closed All Day Saturday ‘Independent Voters’ League, in kOe A 10-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS] wnicn catholic candidates in the Not Payable Until September \ , =) wp : Yr During July and August WEEKLY AD. No. 828 ‘primary of Aug. 3, or those sup- ae \ Ze rs Parce! post weight, 7 pons ds BUS. = ss ; ; . - - — , William Jutze, 2710 Blair avenue. 4 7 ; sa ; H d . 7 ‘ | ( ‘ . STAG CARVERS FLINT GLASS FRUIT JARS Charies Krieger, 1437 Clinton re a. id Uu SOn , Ca Oats __ [IN SETS OF THREE PIECES FOSTER SEAL FAST. GUARANTEED | street. : be. ) 7 : Wich stag handle and cood $4 49 mien, wee’ 4000 $1.35) Ww. Snell, 1427 Bremen avenue : es 4, With Collar and Cuffs of Natural Beaver @uality diades. per set - nin : het, Ger Senen panes $1. Hudson Seal Coats After August Price, $750 l-quart size. per dozen eae R. Panl, 728 Shenandoah avenue. With Collar and Cuffs of Squirrel ° SERVING TRAYS ' ~—e bight Addresses Correct. ang giass bottom and antique wood ANTICOR SAFETY RAZORS No such person as Jutze lives at m Size ivxil inches 1 For corns; guaranteed abso 39c the Blair avenue address, according Boecial price .... 4 $ .69 utely safe Specie! each . to neighbors. Brasch had removed BRUSHES, sterilized bristle, “assorted. . : «ge ff from the address given. The other CLOTHES BEUSHES, leather back. each #1. or. g2. 00. 92.25, S4. O@§ addresses were found by the report- $39.00 White Enameled Refrigerator for. $27.50 ets to be correct, though some of the 00 White Enameled Refrigerator for 835. men were not found at home 100 White Enameled Refrigerator for. ; Reinhardt is a printer. employed LDING POCKET SCISSORS . mp are by the Posey Printing. Co.. 504 South Seventh street. He said his WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER =| 2-20: Sis o0 oe: eee Qreraiee by band lever: no danger of breakage Because the dahee don't move, and | and that he was opposed to the idea |] | Vid gre . Entire Stock of Quality Furs at SAVINGS of 20% to 334% Fou can wash a whole Gay's dishes at once t Was as ond Finesse giase an of blacklist ‘andidates because o at the same tir with the dishes something rou cant cdo in a dishpan lack!is ing candidates becau: of Third Floor eo that won't leave you, never goes ont and always willing to work. $25 their religious connections. Hie also a ee For Thursday we feature this wonderful offering of Hudson seal ‘seal-dyed muskrat) Coats with either skunk, beaver or squirre) collar and ¢ ; +6 inches iOng ; beautifully lined. We positively he- Jieve this price to be the lowest that wil] prevall this season We are also showing seores of other Fur (‘oats in all popular Furs at great.savings during the August Sale ORR Pao De ™~ * stration in Heusefurnishing Department. § F'rice. each said he favored Charles E. Mohr- ; . ae —— . = a — a stadt, whom the I. V. L. especially ‘*ESCHER’’ RAZOR HONE THERMOS BOTTLE opposes, for Sheriff | ® * ; y : Let - " , twent’ e ~ ae , : 3 -* : - x « fr. h sae. cho ~~ ne fe ted ‘sGar- a - so ww th “ “ag fully A’ Reference to Fraternal Order. Mpvecial price ... - evarenten! . can ut Reinhardt mentioned that he wns a member of the Junior Order of SPECIAL MIXED SCREWS : | ee SA eR 7 United American Mechanics. It de. veloped that some of the other sigen- Lael riment put up ‘n l-powend bores: s also bel 1 to thi ies _— a be i 4 ” teil shies nearer AREY sek cee Ut ol, P a Junior Order is a fraternal orcani- ‘ : | : “4 pena oe gt ane -* “Ss zation. with a list of State officers, -_ . Hf hite Organdies ; COMBINATION SQUARES rool : BN SS AG all of whom reside fn St. Louls. ani W [ : : ——s —~ = a ; a | = Z. —_- with five councils in the city. $12. 95 ash Frocks ‘s in i / | | ‘e olored Organdies Paul said he was a member of the Tunior Order ar d seemed to a. ink Jur , an hink » P23 ys this accounted for his name being T0 OO Wash Frocks wy Ht hite b otles on the list He is a polisher in the ° ° ad .* eo ¢ employ of the Quick Meal Stove Co. fh g a A / aoe said he had not authorized the : : iii 4 ure ol eS Jacing of his name on the list. and V asi }- rocnKs Must ¢ revardiess oi Jormer prices anad Tou | © .* r 7 * SS H 4 ? / ntioned one of the fficers of the profit. as th: re ¢ . +P 7 nt) . ati eT yt oe? To Caine, \iodels f IN ISSUES s . . mhee Order. who he said had prob- : 4 « a ably used his name He did not snowing the seas: pretties tv! ideas in white and eolors . $10-12-14 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. indicate that he intended to do = thing about it ? Moehle, it wae learned. is a mem- .ber of the Junior Order and an em- “ 7 2) | ploye of the Medart Patent Pulley Tr1CO eftte ad COT eitts Dresses Co. Iriém is also a member of the _— ia Junior Order. His place of e nNploy- \Z fy e ment was not learned. The 1919 city y/ ~~) directory lists him as a clerk for the ‘a OV 717] Ah / ; Pri ced Up LO 350 ' y American Red Cross, but the Red J e , ae _— RA > Cross management resterday an- . S LF nounced that he had n« rt wernes for iv7n-¢iass Summ roe of silk prie@d ata qi (3001 Oo] neir real worn 606-608 Washington, Thru to Sixth St. mere eg es ee : “Not Aware Name Was Ueed.” Caffel is a laborer. emplored a‘ the Chevrolet plant. He said he did not know his mame was to be on the ballot. Krieger is a laborer for the (silbert Braes Co Hie also said he was not aware that his name was to appear. Snell is emploved by the Quick Mea! Stove Co He was not ; at home, but members of his family veces) A Complete Close-Out of All Coats Order. Haeckel! and his family were away from home Nothing wae learned which would “ay . : , ’ . tadicate that any of the 19 men had R fk h P S O77] S f] g Citation anak Me anita ws tine emaining rom the res€ént Ss€ason s Sellin eample ballet. or was anrthing more ; , ‘ than a “dummy” director, put up to Profits rrnored—osts rorvotten i determined effort th) ClLORme mut al] remaining . ’ it . _ , . , . ’ - ‘ eo Sa Seger (Coats and Wraps remaining from the present season s selling—ail radically reduced In an inquiry into the methods >f : . the I. VV. L. in 1817, # was shor that some candidates were “shakes = . $ ~ $ 50 7 7 down” ne preg ssrente pases the la ormerly § a Ht) Ff ormerly Wh) fk ormerly ~ | Ses 2 = Fons .* _ ys sample ballots, bearing starred in- - - [ = . : de socments of their cee eR ap- T Al 4 3 = : : | f ~~ : Our New Shoe Section Offers iin ticatas tes ee sesving Up to $20 . . Up to $35 5 UP lo $55. | spirit of the I. Vv. L. He lives at 4423 Clarence arenue. Third Fioor . 4 nies He Was Consulted. : ; George R. Hart of 2417A Union 4 . vard, an airdome proprietor, bs WE | our unrerced choice | | eee Closin o Out Summer Skirts of Silk} é : : | a“ —— can nomination for Congress in the Oo any pair ir of | white te Pumps, Eleventh District, said to a Post- IMspatch reporter today that he had 710 e ) : Ties or Oxfords in our en- po tnowindge of the purpose of the The Silk Alone, in Some Cases, 1s Worth More Than the Close-Out Price — al — SA ae ll oot os aed eed Pin a Fee iat ae rade rs wei “Seif tod onan he tan Pes a a Ne sh le ree Beis, a + a se ee 5 teeth Petia se as me : so-called Independent Voters League lire stock ° ° : . ™ - o to indorse him on tts anti-Catholic = . ‘Semement the PoncDapeacn vee || SHR Skerts $f .9S — Silk Sharts $@).95 Sik Shirts § , white. Noev- 4 . | “No representative of the I V. L “orth Up W orth Up WV orth Up ete ever called on me or communicated with me.” he said. “and I never con- to $75. a fo $20. , 1d PIE aes RS © Mer toe ee. pa oS aa a, a p . a 4 LEAS. See ae Te, ane ee ati or OT iia Ree cae tributed to ite funds directly or in- directir. IT am a Mason, but my wife is a Catholic. and in my piaet- form. TI announced that if elected to Congress, I would represent all the A i * Mg 1 3350 ; 4 . Rs peavey cache Weta - a4 aime Larynis O's riage Way? toe Ae a + Oe SR tec ‘of ae a “ » ate cane Some Os Re Lope ata Ra a? c

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‘ a . . > ‘ : “ 4 6 AS” iSsie. made poss we ha’ State of the foreign A Word to Non-Resident Investors These notes can be purchased by non-residents with the same faci and’ safety as by local invest We guarantee deliv- ery of notes to any Post Office in the United States. Interest and principal may be pollected at maturity through your own bank. or, if the notes and con- pons are sent to us direct, we will remit without cbarge. lity re Write or call for detail circulars of current offerings Real Estate Loan Department Mercantile Trust Company 8th and Locust—te St. Charles Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 Member Federal Reserve System “SCHMOLL FACTION Real Facts Cleverly Concealed at 28th Ward Meeting Con- ducted as Anti-Boss Affair. The Republican city organizations | efforts to prevert the re-eiection of ® Joseph B. Thomas, Committeeman from the Twenty-eighth Ward. iast | night at a meeting at the Hamilton | Hotel, was peculiar'y conducted as ” an anti-boss fight on Thomas, who i was opposed by several speakers on the ground that he was a ward boss. Thomas is objectionable to the or- ganization because he has if Schmoll | | | teeman usually made up his Kiel- “hair- om mittee is SUD- | te follow the lead of the faction in supporting ‘ man Schmoll of the City C for Sheriff and because he porting Artnur M. Hyde the nomination for Governor instead of KE FE. E McJimsey, who has the committee backing. Robert D. Cor-| lett ie the candidate against Thomas for Committeeman. Real Opposition Concealed. | With the exception of Charities Hertenstein. chairman of the Ef- ciency Board, none of the appointees under the Kiel nd none of the members of the Repu lican organization. appeared at meeting, or appeared openly in con- rection wit the oppositien to Thomas. In every way the fact that the organization was fizhting Thom- as was concealed, and was made to appear business men for Committeeman. Although it has long been known a that the Twenty-eighth Ward. be- cause of the very large independent rote, ig not susceptible to boss i[n- fluence to the extent that some oth-, _ er wards are. speakers at the meet- ling referred to Thomas’ regime as Committeeman as “one-man rule” of the Republican politics the ward. Hertenstein Criticises Thomas. Among the speakers were Her- tenstein. R. L. Orcutt. Corlett and far LOT . ; 4 «~@ =~ * . aN acm inis' Taciot? a ain the opposition a demand a business man for bh v 4 Ee. E Rudolph. who was chairman. Hiertenstein said the slate prepared by Thomas was solely his own cre- ation and did not have the indorse- ment of any club or organization im the ward. He said the commit- own program and the night before the rrimary issued his orders cinet workers to carry it cut. He’ said the meeting was a protest against that system and that the de- | mand was for a meeting. publicly advertised, which could be attended | by all Republicans, and where the majority of the Republicans of the) ward could have opportunity to) make recommendations as to the _ fitness of candidates. Thomas today was indignant,at to pre- Delivers to Your Home the Celebrated h os cmt om tile & yeu heme ellm!nmatee e!! surface netees. pPplars any trpe recerd aed produces the mest satura tenes of any imetrement made Come "% temerres. expressions voiced at the Corlett | Meeting last night He said that it was mot an open meeting. for eight men had telephoned to him today that admission was only by card. they having tried to enter. | Defends Waril’s Record. He also said that there can be neo honest desire upen the part of Cor- lett, Schmoll and MHertenstein to “clean up” the Twenty-eighth Ward. as there never has been anything un- elean in the politics of the ward. He said that the fight is being made upon him because he is against Schmoll, “who is chairman of the City Committee. Director of Public Welfare, Committeeman from — the Thirteenth Ward. and who wants that job again as wel! as that of Sheriff. and who was a delegate to the Republican national! convention and chairman of the Missouri dele- gation of 36 members. which stood by Babler and ail he represents. fail- ing to clean heuse Yet Schmoll's men are trying to clean up the Twen- ty-eighth Ward, which never has been unclean.” Thomas said that talk of h ments about one-man rule what out of piace. as when chairman of tee, made slates. and “I defy him te Geny it. John Schmoll! alse makes siates. The truth of the matter is that they are against me because I wont let them tell me what I sha!! do. Thomas said that he is for Hrde. Davis and Mohrstadt. and that the minute he let that fact be known his troubles began. YOUTH SHOT IN ROOMING HOUSE DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL One Occupant of Room im East Si. is Oppo- is some- Mayor Kiel, the City Commit id years oid. of Fourth and Grady streets. Bast St. Louis, was found shet through the breast ata rooming house conducted by Mrs. Alice Orr at 336 East Broad- way last night. He died on the way be the boepital. Mrs. Orr stated that ‘she had rented the reem te 'wo Butier Detectives this morning —— Wheeler when he returned to the /Troeem. He said that he knew nothing ef the shooting and that he stayed | (with a rt last night. He stated a few collars, saying that he had accidentally shot Sebastian. TRAIN KILLS 2 SISTERS IN AUTO ="° By ghe Associated Press. KANKAREE Warren artha kee, were xii ed. It Hicks anc Dennison, ana her si r both of that the pi was Their bodies and ~S8s ©. J met . oe : ful men were placed on Uw _Pain —~ S e tor _ - b ——= ‘ te oan el. ore is 4 taken to Chicago The two women were instantit in nal taxenm t ‘or disregarding the laws of health your eyes examined at least seriously imjured when their temobile was struck by the north- neund St. Leuis-Chicago Dayligh* 28.—Mrs. necial of the Illinois Central. The Miss accident occurred at Pe per Crossing, : " : rear ot. pieat ore reodbie ma Kanka- 14 miles: nerth of Kankakee. The | rected nd oe iy eerste >fo : Warren Hicks tmpact of the collision Was so great ae . se another man - ~ i am afternoon au esterday July refused ._= ous heada hes 4 vee be | ‘ of impaired vision “? b ad For 15 year lenses and giasses for tr lients who take pi mmending serv. tances receive most careful ande 5n. from me. “MY SPECTALS THIS WEEER Large round Toric Lenses (spherical). = Sheltex Frame Twinsite Toric Bifocal Lenses (spherical), @ piece lensés. No cement. (Lenses Open Saturday A fternecens, -4 9 ves Ww. tren tz _ £. 2. GUILBACLT OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIA 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and =a c ONROE CLOTHES SHOP 610 Olive Street—2d Floor Investigate 3 Ao Ad or or $40 to *55 $60 to ° SUITS Agvery suit\ SUIT All Wool and Hand Tailored They are made of the very finest grade of worsteds, gabardines, unfinished worsteds—also finest grades blue, green and brown flannels. REMEMBER—That every Suit is all wool and guaranteed hand tailored. | Open Saturday Nights Until 6:30 | MONROE CLOTHES SHOP 610 OLIVE STREET T. R. DURNING, Pres. ss Second Floor @= J. B. GUTHRIE, Manager F J. GUILBAULT coca CI EE oe ‘ae es ete bb “vss dens ,< , +3 BS pat MA FP te 4 Pe Come 4% a ~ es an ale " =} of pe a oe ges ee Pars 4 eT ame F ‘ * q ——_— *& OM, Re Tp a nf te Eas <S MT RE A LD MS BEN! b Bo Ee «“ i BO aL % a ? . a ft : ' |

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¢ * Be oie ee he , 9 et é ia ‘ : ; 7 =e >, 4 bs 7 ; 2 ae M4 - ~~ a -_— IS WEER spherical), with > * ¥ Q _ , a (Lenses only), $7.50 fternoons. OPTICAL COMPANY md St. Charles) a “15 Payee Trew State. crn Wee ey ere ee et th 7 . ° ) 2 — cSipcenelans- eRe Mien. eee SE Mag ae CRS RiP wrrcamaroter toe oe Sy has x . , ee Wig hs i ; gest yt ai “ 28: ce ay wo ee fe ee + . = we ee \ ' ' ee al a a 4 Dy Ate “4 se A SA ar niggas tot tree md ee pt, , wf op Sak + adh tga ge A an ’ . Pe a ae otitis Sree Veuenhe gay ae wee prtabs « RVROACACATCRACARCALP RVPAPAPWAPCAP APC AP I) BVP APAOCROARVP? VAVAV AV AVIS ° Ca A iW Ww) s EA, —— MS . ~ ~o~ ~ ¥s - = - , \ = fee’, “= * = . . -“* : Sr * 7. Ys 3), The Rub-less, Easy Cleanser for Your Loveliest Clothes IVORY SOAP FLAKES Genuine Ivory Soap in Flake Form Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics ERE is the simple, modern, inex- Use just a few of the light, snowy white pensive way to keep your very flakes in warm water and you have a nicest garments looking like new—yust basin full of foamy, delicate suds—mild, wash them with Ivory Soap Flakes, the pure and safe—yet so cleansing that the special, quick-cleansing form of genuine dirt is all removed without rubbing. Ivory Soap for laundering beautiful No fading, no shrinking, no loss of fabrics. silken lustre nor roughing of satin finish. It’s really remarkable how easily, how This gentle cleansing actually adds quickly and how safe/y you can launder months to the life of the sheerest goods. chiffons, silks, linens, woolens, laces Just ty IVORY SOAP FLAKES. You —all by yourself, without any muss or can’t imagine how satisfactory this flaked worry. You £vow Ivory Soap has always Ivory Soap is until you use it. Geta been absolutely safe. package from your grocer. Ivory Soap Flakes Washes or Cleans SRALK RAAALRARS Crocheted Silk Ties and Italian Silk Net—silk or cotton Silks & A Mufflers Jersey—silk or wool Organdie Silk Handkerchiefs Cushion Covers Knitted Caps and Tams Parasols—silk or linen Silk Hose Centerpieces—white or Delicate Colored Fabrics Knitted Goods Pongee Spats S colored Doilies Laces—any kind Portieres Sports Silks , he a ae Chenille Down Quilts Lace Bed Sets Quilts Sweaters Chiffons—plain, printed Embroideries Lace Curtains Quilted Jackets and Coat Tapestries or embroidered Linens Linings U nderflannels China Silk i Lingerie—silk or muslin Raincoats Veils Chintzes Luncheon Sets Ribbons Vestees Collar and Cuff Sets Madras Curtains Rugs—domestic or Wash Satin Corduroy Gloves—silk, chamoisette Men’s Silk Shirts oriental Wash Taffeta Corsets and wash kid Messaline Scarfs White Shoes and Sitppers Crepe de chine Mittens Serge Window Shades Cretonnes Negligees Sheer \ laterials Wool Dress Goods 7 1M AC ACLN ALA VAY AT AV LX At S fj LYN «ee AaAARAAAMKAARARAE + eeiee , By Bats Bo Bh ta & FraV AV AVAVAL ALP AP AP AP AVA AL OV oF at wien > - DEO RP RPAPRP AP AP 68.5.5 ast end es bo ' a IVORY oo ——~, ~ low f-#- » = ‘ ’ >. ; _ > . hi (De \(6ere © Ye Oy) bet LO JES Dofco y IY r - We SOA Fe\ I —_ Q “ ff s . > mS (Ee / ~~ FL — f- oom } -_ a “A = >» “*e (@))/—_N a= »-)” (Ora \®) hae x —ws 4 6 FG Va co /(@ = (anys CK, @1,> A) UES >) , ©’ ‘ (Y) >) ®)) te OB, ne ONA > =) SS 4 ys Sy 1) a7 DE CET NCS ‘o))» ANS A .\* , = i : wZ i a —_ o *. e) e ~~ —? ‘ ‘i , ~ al f ef. QD o\ ta. ) 5 eee. 9 - 2 - “ : . " ° — SN AY , as 7 ‘ € ~~ . 7 . *s st . * a * - ' as = * “ “ : s . > “ fe =< Vie ~/ ®& c "ye

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28. 1920. CITY GAINS 252.4 PER CONT it Henryetta (O&K.) Millions today know how to preserve their health 2nd live to a ripe old age They use nature's on!y way > -- - o/ a BRE to Remember Fae TO-NIGHT — Reductions of 20°: to 3343‘: 7 bene FUR Sale Now in Progress 509 Washington Av. Month-End Clearance | WASH DRESSES Values Up to $20! Terrific } : Redu ( tions / A @na). drastic ; big Yas a reel Wae> Drees ne Swiss . whibve er colered : 4 Up to $8 Wash Dresses: eolor stvhe. A sacrifice month-end group of about 300 Dresses. of voile and gingham. ). 5 ae ae! $5.50 to $7.50 Sport Hats Month-End Special! s Q 5 - bon: every desirable and ss Great savings at While Lamited Quantities Last. PETTICOATS Bacemens reductions at Made of heavy silk and grosgrain nb- . -— ca $ Specials—LESS THAN COST! iooslllneeeenstennnnneeenntttttimeeneneenneteennne mt 67 —whoite sateen—werth £2.40) 33 TUB SAIRTS > _ va bani ine- Werta s3. 53 VOILE WAITISTS sa ltermer " °a ~~ Increase in Populatioa. WASHINGTON, July figures announced today include: Henryetta. 4218. or 252 W esterty a a Hid 1256. or 14.4 per cept. San Bernardu > crease 5342. or 46.5 ' Lander. Wyo or 17.7 per cent W across, (ca rd , 4 i Census Shows Big 28 —Census | Wem Desee® .. Mrs. Amy Coelirer James I. O Keefe ‘oa KR Bet mare Jefe James Davis Ma ed > ne Themas M. Sellars Fether Maddox Paul D. Muiler Richmuré Vielette Matty Lees Neher L. Schevermans Biaznehe K. Engeiber? Ralph Bagtr Metcalt Bessie Marr Sm th Beware EB Bet Jr. Marve . Submas Reary Rogers i312 Morgss Mary Heward 1212 Walter J. Bernhard’ Rose Schwers & Ralph EE Remman Myrtle A. Orific Alfred J. Willems Rertha herr Lester E. Scherp rma L. Mueeiler Have you ever known & Jen Cheriee Firman Mary Fogarty Liesd BM. Janring Ma-'+ roers ee At Ldwardsville Elizabeth Sy kia eorge Weber sate Dart scar \. Westerheit _ = ee ee ——~ -- m oe ee ee ee 8 Oe STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER . - . - Se a ae a a Pa ae SS a SL ee ee . ee eee oe aay? = Py . &, . 2. nome : a = S - . 2 . & burned EGavestigation Started to | Cause of $45,000 BB in Hangar. Fire Government eral Liberty motors roved br fre of und Serigin ii ome of the rang ss att aviation fe} i pear night. the loss amoung m $45.99° and $59,466, featit of which Mal. J. gmandant of the teld. € wired to Washingtom hether the Gorermmest f ed officiais here for ag c Mai Houghtor, whe [en investigation by local off ~@eday that. while the fire P etarted through spon bens ® Qustieon, the hangar had fe@ughty cleaned and ive @ cleck yesterday , fh knew of no material in e@euld have originated = Cause ils Mystery. fe | Wo piane in the hanger . Giowr since he forenoon, F he deemed tt impossible ¢ [ from a motor hed anyt ' with the biaze,. which wags P et 6:45 o'clock last aight > Maj. J. LL. Langenecker, tn (gmoke coming from the the headquarters off “that time. He immediat for the feid fre dep: hangar was in flames efficers and enlisted meg . eivilian employes of | the | eponded. The structure had hea tron doors, ! gad chemicals were turned windows, but the fre cont itself out is Peurs. Fiectric Wires , Farmers and residents of [S@iecked to the scene by '” @utom>biles. and the offic inality in combination the Furs of this season sur- 10 straight ) _— Pwurckan~:* which we secured the Furs. beats opt Wede This Week Peyedble in scpicmd-+ Thiré Fi ‘ON aasageas oapadadiacncnaeeaie™ thi "titi issegaaarannnns deel = = a * _ * * M * ° * + J ” 4 » 7 . * = « — * > = . MILTON is just “MILTON.® No other werd deecmDbeeit. MIL. Secteveptteronin es for a box : bhi ae uaa sepiic, sigmzer. Geecorzef . ab S 5. Wail Dub s} AQnmites lie remover. Deach -ena mere. yet Pa of 50. ot. eae | the new Furniture desired while August Sale prices leave sn oder MILTON ce pase re an oder. : eo Backed by . Every piece 0: : —- you are assured of Furniture of the highest ty ai . : th ; | miture is marked ata reduction. The sale does not The sale prices offer excellent value-giving. >. Reliable e i #8 3117-3 — consist of cheap Furniture bought at a price Tir = this event. It consists of our own regular stock of | Furniture, pieces that we have chosen carefully 48 and that we have had made for us. Knowing ths, #e rour home may be dome more economically by buying with Eacn BALBAAAAAALAA AAALAA Frerk U)eoceil!l! en Cordine & asme ©. Benwcert Ralthertnme Madte.ine SZBAAABAAAAL, Chippendale Bedroom Suite, $442.50 An attractively-designed Suite, whose cabinet work, liberal size and low pricing make it a worthy value. The pieces are of fine grain American walnut, and include 54-inch dresser, Inghboy and double bed. Other pieces of this Suite are’ obtainable at these special prices: Vanity Dresser. $151.00 Twin Beds, $97.50 each 48-inch Dresser. $147.50 resources of the A soldier is only as good as bid feet. So are | The Aandsome period Furniture of bygone MT ida tise ek GREE L EBS! days ts the basis of aii BUCRIAL PPFRMITS. Mitlie- - lio we *nten Ter = +e ce a Penagy! can a modern Furniture de- f i sign. A Suite following ) : 4 the aristocratic lines of the William and Mary period ts pictured, show- img how excellently it is adapted to the modern dining-room. \\ ? wae PPPS SPE SPOS HOPE PE PHELPS ESTP ET CPT OPE E ECHO S ry ~~ : RAN u SS ANN SAY it id Nein lie » outa ali ae, SOL eA INE NE AG AT TRAALALhit aaahal i: ‘ . > ~ SJ ~ WH WAY , + | MANY

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rs DANES BURNET) | WORKING FOR REPEAL OF SERVICE COMMISSION ACT 4 | IN COT] FEIN) HIRE Kansas City Attorney Will Endeavor . to Organize Citizens Here Against Law. Grover Childers, an attorney of | Kansas City, arrived in St. eed / yesterday to try to organize a branch | here of the State League for the Re- | /peal of the Public Service Commis- |! ‘sion Act. Childers, who will place his plan | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |SHE WILL SAIL FOR | taken at a time to avoid too great EUROPE NEXT MONTH interference with traffic. The entire) estimated to cost $38,000. (-— : | See Our Other Announcement on Page 26. resurfaced, since that Setst FAMOUS-BARR CO. ss of 1% inches to % inch. — amen A gy, 2h the asphalt was first laid the Charge Purchases Made the Balance | of the Month Payable September 1st. | investigation Started to Ascertain > Cause of $45,000 Blaze in Hangar. a Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. + rt of the street east of Jefferson | i avenue was still known as Lucas place, and was changing from a high-class residence district to a boarding house neighborhood. The he trails of the steppes om the icy the lands of bt Sun—from orthlands of s—come the fine pelts for ur costumes, Furs, the pelts orkmanship eXe- -_ wm) = 1 “at? « state of the Fur gust sale pr: es offered in’ ases were he low pricefAgee —e 6 F (Third Flog ye* | 3 : ait ure it at a price fOr regular stock of osen carefully Knowing this, me highest type, alli tt buy . -giving. == || ed -F & g make 54-inch $147.50 hairs and one (Sixth Fiat oe ana | ore officers and members of a Soa “5 gberty PE hb seee) of civic organizations, said F | that the body has 15,000 members in froyed undeterthined | Kansas City and that branches have win needles ra - on the | been formed and are functioning in ee npr ee ge Pred > petro | Joplin, Springfield, Neosho, Webb it, the loss ) if tO be-icfiw oo. ben $45,000 and $50 O00 as a re- Pasig oF 5 mig and Trenton. : A ge - ions we ‘ulat an sey- tof which Maj. J. re circulated and sev H. Houghton, | ¢ ‘ “(eral thousand = sign > i Meommandant of the field, this morn- | SRerren Susanae, wired to Washington asking | nether the Government intended to md officials here for an investiga- | ; Five Government airplanes motors by fire of were posal to repeal the commission act, in his call for a special session of the Legislature. |;nounced there will be no special ses- : : . ‘sion, Childers said he and his asso- Ban investigation by local officers, said | cjates wil] direct their efforts toward 3 today that, while the fire might have | obtaining repeal of the law at the e arted through spontaneous com-|regular session of the Legislature stion, the hangar had been thor-| next winter. 3 hly cleaned and locked at 4) aay’ esterd f : iy sef no material tn which one |KANSAS CITY REPUBLICANS ee Cause Is Mystery. | ASSURE DAVIS OF SUPPORT “y Cause Is Mystery. ® Wo plane in the hanger had been S¥iown since the forenoon, he said, so| Capt. Jack Cannon, associated in he deemed it impossible that sparks| Politics in Kansas City with the ft 9m a motor had anything to do| Marks organization, and Alexander “ith the blaze, which was first seen VD. Saper, a member of the anti-boss “et 6:45 o’clock last night. | faction in Kansas City, were in St. Maj. J. L. Langenecker, who was | Louis this morning in conference the headquarters office. noticea| With Lieutenant-Colonel Dwight F. moke coming from the hangar at! Davis, a candidate for the Republic- time. He immediately called | 8M nomination for United States Sen- the field fire department, but the| @tor. They said that Davis would Shangar was in flames when the 14/| ave the support of both factions in Mefficers and enlisted men and 30/ his race against Senator Spencer. ef ivilian employes of the field re-| They said James L. Minnis, the third gponded. | candidate, had little following there. The structure had heavy galvan- They expressed the opinion that ¥ iron doors, requiring the | Davis would have a plurality of a sit Maj. Houghton, who has ordered bd ' | from 8000 to 4000 in Kansas City. | *strength of several men ve, an ye | | ‘ ngth of i men to mo and | ‘avenue, accompanied by her father, | these were so heated that they could | ) mot be approached. Streams of water /| field had difficulty in keeping them [end chemicals were turned in at the! away from électric wires that burned \ windows, but the fire continued until | through and fell to the ground. "h burned itself out in about two;' Maj. Houghton said that while he Pours. /had no reason to suspect incendiar- ‘4 Electric Wires Fall. ‘ism, he had detailed the circum- uN Farmers and residents of Belleville | stances of the case to Major-General ed to the scene by hundreds in| Charles G. Menoher, director of the, Beto obties, and the officials.of the! air service at Washington. ie Gigantic Tire Sale 50% Discount—'4 Regular Price ' DAYTON TIRES | A Cords and Fabrics (A Received one car- load of Dayton Tires, all like the cuts shown. Don’t over- look this opportunity of equipping your car with such high- prade tires at REGULAR PRICE ; ALL CLEAN, FRESH STOCK Midinnnenacinasasineas its Unaasans on tinanasansangs sere iis!) pe Stanes TM rapes Reliable Auto Tire Co. ~ 3117-3119 Locust St. ‘BOMONT 1180 CENTRAL 151 Mail and phone orders filled. deliver and mount your tires FREE. We also repair your inner tubes FREF. a CORN SYRUP Kids Just Love It! Give the youngsters all they want of pure, whole- some JUST RIGHT— it’s good forthem. More eco- nomical than jams or jel- lies, too. Also use it for AT an , wT) yes = (| py yooeeseene || es asking the Governor to put a pro-. Now that he has an-/| : i ; ' | ttn ,* uw | % KAD WARA PORTRAIT | “har Bible Wrape | Social Items | CPI Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langenberg, whose marriage took place in March, returned Sunday from the Orient, where they went on their bridal trip. \They have taken possession of their ‘home on the Country Club grounds. Miss Bible Wrape of 6602 Enright j}automobile, which the street, had not been invented. i Henry Wrape, will depart Sunday for | ‘New York. |Aug. 6 for Europe and will go to | Paris for an indefinite stay. | Mrs. Walter Yost of 950 Belt ave- ‘part Saturday for Chicago, where ‘they will be the guests fora few weeks of Mrs. Yost’s parents, Mr.and|_ — Miss Wrape will § sail | nue and her small daughter will de- | | | Mrs. John M. Hockmuth, formerly of | | St. Louis, who are now residing in | Chicago. i | Mrs. Robert W. Walsh and her |daughter, Miss Grace Walsh, vf 6959 Cabanne place, departed recently for about six months. Minneapolis, to be gone until Sep- tember. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam R. North of Webster Groves will depart Sunday for California, to be gone until fall. | Mrs. Charles Hunt Zeibig of 326 |North Euclid avenue and i her ,daughter are apending the summer , at Wequetonsing, Mich., where they have a cottage. Mr. Zeibig will join them next week. Mrs. Ray McNally an4& family of |4437 McPherson avenue departed recently for Cabot’s Lodge, where i'they have a cottage. Mrs. J. H. Rice of 5575 Pershing is at the Northern lake resorts. Mrs. Edward Sicher and son of 4961 West Pine boulevard will de- part Sunday for a tour through the Canadian Rockies and Cali- fornia. ed last week for the Pacific Coast, to be gone until fal). Mr. and Mre I. EB. Goldstein of 5630 Pershing avenue have returned from a visit of several weeks in the Ozarks. WOMAN CHARGES HUSBAND THREATENED TO KILL HER Man, From Whom She Is Separated, Arrested After She Shows Pistol to Police. Policemen called to the home of Mrs. Jennie Schnurr, 1102 Morrison avenue, at 12:30 a. m. today ar- rested her husband, Schnurr, 43 years old, of Kirkwood, an undertaker. The women handed ithe police a loaded automatic army from her husband. Mrs. Schnurr told the police her husband, from whom she is sepa- Chicago, where they will remain for. Mrs. Waldo Briggs of 5788 Per-| shing avenue departed last week for | | | ] | i ) ’ ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. O'Reilly | of 6621 Waterman avenue depart-. | ' ; ' ’ ; ; ’ | } George | pistol which, she said, she had taken ‘rated, had visited her home and de- | manded a reconciliation. When she refused, she said, he drew the |pistol and told her he was going to kill her and himself. She eaid she wrestled with him before he could | }pull the trigger and managed to wrest the weapon from him. | Schnurr was taken to the city hospital pending application for a warrant. Doctors sald he was suf- fering from alcoholism. LOCUST FROM FOURTEENTH 10 Coat of Aspnalt in 25 Years. ; ' SEVENTEENTH STREET CLOSED | Thoroughfare to Recetve Its First, i Locust street, from Fourteenth to, now dominates Safety First! Above everything else you must have safety for your savings. How can you make them safer than by depositing them under government supervision with this strong trust company, a member of the Federal Reserve System, and successful for thirty years? We want your Savings Account from one dollar upward and will be glad to open it any business day and on Mondays from 5 to 6:30 p. m. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co. FOURTH AND PINE ADVERTISEMENT __ THE PRUFROCK- LITTON FURNITURE CO.’S AUGUST SALE Several weeks ago there was Scarcely a hope of holding this periodical sale of furniture. Our stocks were so badly broken by the great May and June selling and it seemed impossible to get enough new ehipments of furniture here be- cause of the freight embargoes and the shortage of furniture at the fac- tories. However, every employe of the Prufrock & Litton Furniture Store at Fourth and St. Charles streets used every effort toward this end. and to- Gay our stock is complete with the newest styles in bedroom, dining room and living room furniture. The store was crowded yesterday and Monday with people, many of whom could not resist placing their orders at once because of the very attractive suites and odd pieces of furniture offered at such extremely low prices People will save by making their selections now, even if they do not wish the furniture delivered until September or October. You can posi- ively save from $5 to $35 on every 100 you spend. he reduced price tickets have been placed on the goods and it will be well worth the time to etrol!l throu: our seven large display floors of fur- niture. Why not arrange to come this week before the best values have been selected? Why Pay High Rents? Own your own bungalow—an attrac- tive. cozy home. Order a MANCHESTER SECTIONAL HOUSE Here ie a real housing economy. The Manchester House can be put up within 24 hours. Doors hung, locks set, windows in place, a!! hard- ware included, and entire exterior of bullding painted one coat—ready to assemble. You only need a monkey wrench, a ecrewdriver and a hammer Send for illustrated catalog showing va- riety of styles. You'll be surprised at the attractive appearance and low cost of these homes We do the erecting locally. Manchester Mfg. Co., 1214 ®. Vandeventer Arv.. at. Louis. Mo. Phenes Grand 20650, Delmar 3891. Cre TIN r+ LIANTICIE Ge SEO ONAL mmo = Thursday in the Basement Economy Store Is @ Dollar Day arrives tomorrow with its wealth of ex- ceptional values. This once-a-month event is eagerly awaited by thousands of careful purchasers, for they know that everything this big busy Basement Economy Store offers on Dollar Day is so specially priced that their dollars acquire a really unusual buying power. sible here tomorrow. are limited, so early choosin phone orders accepted on Dollar Day items. Practically any personal or home need can be sup- plied from the list of specials that follows. do better than to supply as many of your needs as pos- n some instances the quantities You can’t is advised. No mail or The following is but a partial list of tomorrow’s Dollar Day offerings: Boys’ Wash Suits $1.50 : $ and $1.69 Values.... q@ Wash Suite in Oliver Twist and coat styles; made of splen- did Summer-weight fabrics, in a large selection of patterns. Also Boys’ Rompers, sizes 2% to 7 years. Basement Economy Store Window Shades, 2 for 2 | q Six feet long and 29 to 32 im wide; light green in color; mounted on spring rollers and complete with brackets; 75c values. Muslin Underwear $] Muslin or crepe slipover gowns, muslin and batiste. teddybears, em- broidery flounce petticoats, fancy bloomers and regular or extra size drawers; all sizes in the lot; $1.39 to $1.95 values. Women’s Silk Waists $] Jap Silk Waists, in white, flesh color and pastel shades; embroidered or plain tailored fronts and long sleeves; one to each customer; $1.95 value. Men’s Shirts $] Negligee Shirts; with soft turn- back or stiff cuffs; sizes 14 to 17: slightly soiled from handling; $1.45 and $2 values. Washable Waists $7 Made of plain and fancy voiles, batiste, lingerie, organdie apd fancy corded materials; plain tailored or trimmed; long sleeves; $).50 and $1.95 values. Middy Blouses $] Twill Middies, white with ¢ol- ored collar and cuffs; also in cadet blue; sizes 6 to 20 and 36 to 44. $1.39 and $1.69 values. Gingham Petticoats $1 Made of good quality gingham, in a variety of striped patterns; plain tailored flounces; limit, one to a cus- tomer. $).39 values. Muslinwear, 2 for $] 69c and 85c muslin teddybears, corset covers, batiste and knit bloom- ers and Jap silk camisoles; all sizes. $1.69 Silk Camisoles $] Made of washable satin and Jap silk, with elaborate front and back lace yokes and organdie panels. All sizes. $1.45 & $1.95 Aprons $] Tailored bungalow Aprons and fancy loose-fitting belted Aprons, made of gingham and pereale; limited to one to a customer. $1.50 Black Aprons $7 Fitted skirt style Aprons, used by clerks, stenographers and office workers; made with large pockets. 75c Prolino, 2 Sa. Yds. $] A durable felt base floorcovering, shown in three attractive patterns; desirable for kitchens, bath-rooms, hallways, etc.; subject to slight misprints in patterns. Women’s Hose, 2 Pairs $] Semi-fashioned and seamless Cotton Hose, in both plain and open- work styles; made with high spliced heels and reinforced soles and toes; all sizes. Womens $2 Corsets $1 Various kinds, made of coutil and batiste, in low bust, long skirt styles; sizes somewhat broken. Men’s Hdkfs., Doz. $] Large, soft finished cambric Handkerchiefs, made with quarter- inch hems and neatly hemstitched. Leather Purses +] $1.25 and $1.50 values, made of leather and well lined; choice of top strap or back strap style. Dressing Sacques $] $1.50 and $1.69 values; made of light, medium and dark pegrcale, and of flowered challies; fitted waist or peplum styles; regular and extra sizes Boys’ Blouses, 2 for $] Regulation and sport styles; made of chambray and percale, in light and dark patterns; sizes 6 to 15 years; 89c values. Limited quantity. White Canvas Shoes $ 1 Women’s white canvas Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials and two-eyelet Ties, with turn soles and high and low heels; somewhat golled. Boys’ Overalls $] Made of Stifel striped mate- riala and with bibs; also some trim- med with blue and with shoulder straps; sizes 4 to 15 years; $1.25 and $1.50 values. Printed Voile, 2 Yds. $ This special offers you choice of our 75c, 85c and $1 qualities; a wide variety of attractive patterns. Middy Cloth, 4 Yds. $] Splendid quality Middy Cloth, in green and rose color; it is 36 inches ' wide and colors are tubproof. Men's Odd Coats $] Just 125 Coats made of cool ‘loth and other Summer fabrics, in the lighter shades and in sizes 83 to 38: wonderful ‘. Imported Pongee $1.69 Value, >] larg. «ise q Two thousand yards of all-silk imported Shantung Pongee. 33 inches wide and in tan or natural color. Basement Econemy Stere Flouncings, 2 Yds. $] Good quality embroidered Voile Flouncings, in a large assortment of pretty patterns; 40 inches wide. Children’s Sox, 3 Prs. $7 A large assortment 6f mercer- ized cotton Sox, made with fancy tops and turnover cuffs. Union Suits, 2 for $] Women’s lace-knee style, made of good quality white ribbed cotton and in regular sizes only; 69¢ values. Misses’ Sport Shoes $] White canvas lace Shoes, with rubber soles and heels; sizes 12 to 2; onusual values for a dollar. Women’s Summer Hats $7 In large and medium shapes and light and dark colors; trimmed with flowers and ribbons; a few sport models. Muslin, 4 Yards $7 Unbleached Muslin in mill remnants, 3 to 10 yards long and 39 inches wide; limited quantity. Toweling, 4 Yds. $] Pure bleached Crash Toweling, 18 inches wide and very absorbent; get a good supply at this special price. Huck Towels, 4 for $ Pure bleached Huck Towels, with neat red border; they are 18x34 inches in size and very durable. 35c Darvelette, 4 Yds. | A popular material for Summer- time door and window hangings; rich- ly colored and attractively. patterned; slightly imperfect. Cotton Petticoats, with solid black tops and assorted flowered flounces; with fitted waistbands. All lengths. $1.50 Rag Rugs $] 24x36 inches in size. Made in the ‘‘hit-and-miss’’ pattern and with fringed ends. Various colors. $1.75 Curtains, Pair $] Of mercerized voile, with neatly hemstitched borders and hemmed ediges. Limit of six paira to a cus- tomer. i ne $1.50 Petticoats, $4 } Feather Hats Exceptional 4 Values at... @ Hats covered with feathers are quite popular at present. At this special price we offer choice of six attractive shapes and of both bright and somber colors. Basement Fconemy ‘tore You Can Make Your Dollars Serve You Well in This Sale of Georgette Dresses Offering $15 to $20 Values at Men’s Summer Suits most attractive styles. he @ Dresses of Georgette are among (ius Summer's favorites; and in this group you'll find some of the season's There are Dresses of figured Georgette as well > 7 Sm a RA = ona alittle ae pe amen 2 eile: Cn a MM al) ls aaa he! eeapratens pair antic taal een a tr allied ited te Ltt, dba eal M3 Ah nthe <A ae a a ery 5 “ e . Ag via! als Pi $45.00 Termes as Lew as $5.00 a Month. This Convenient-Sized Artophone Piaye all records. Just the thing for canes, camp or perch. Out- of-tewn buyers, write fer par- ticclars. CheArtophone Co as others of Georgette in combina- tion with taffeta. Ruffled, accor- dion pleated, bouffant and other wunied styles. Mostly in the darker shades. Sizes 16 to 40. Children’s Wash Dresses, $1.88 $2.50 and £3 Values Made of good quality gingham in a splendid assort ment of checked and — patterns. Seme of them have linen collars and cuffs. Bizes 6 to 12 years. Seventeenth street, was closed to | traffic today, when the work of re- | surfacing the street with asphalt be- |, gan. The work is to extend to Jef-_| ferson avenue, a few blocks being | — eee en nine teat eee CF a = Order the Post-Dispatch sent to your vacation address. Your carrier will place the order for | you, or your telephone request wil have prompt attention. Olive or Oentral 6600. Ask for Circulation Dept. 6 ecihdieeenite deitliaicsthie sedis inamlie ‘yi n: rs) ee $10 and $12.50 36 Values for.... @ Mohair, Palm Beach and_ Kool- kloth Suits; Palm Beaches in the natural tan color. Suits of mohair and Koolkenny in darker shades. There are just about 400 Suits in the lot and they come in sizes 34 to 38 chest measure only. 4 . : - He np. 4 n ONE A On te. Oe aS Basement Economy “Store nn ee ee + ee “ -

Page 14

ST. LOuiS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1920. , ADVERTISEMENT | | dosto a week ago, the soldiers throw- | — [RAPIDITY OF GREEK ADVANCE pe themselves into the sea the | | ‘quicker to get ashore, the Turkish | i Wlilfe BREAKS MORALE OF TURKS | ovieker ie of the Fifty-fifth Divi-| EE our full rs hy 7 17 17 aie LOSED R ‘tanh sion is reported to have telephoned page of news hy J Saturday UT { ers peponeetans Relatively Bloodless Both | the Nationalist commandant at so nfants ena Invalides. in Asia Minor and Thracian |A@rianople, Col. Jafar Tayar: “I | til September 136 opposite. # + Campaigns. diner hold out; my soldiers are run- a) E W Co A S E M E a T S s © Bs = : RLI Cc | By the Associated Press. ining away like chickens.” ' | s . ORIGINAL ) ATHENS, July 28.—Greek military | G k troops operating in Thrace ' - . ~ ~ - . | 4 : fegeraine, are, town rlntelz tual seen thems ithe aa Mine THREATENS WORLD Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ~ | | bloodless; but successful, because of campaign 90,000. They are well | re the rapidity of the Greek movements. equipped and experienced soldiers. They seem to appear at the right | caer ; Hf 9 di | 2 j It is estimated there were as few | time and place with overwhelming) the Turks forces causing the morale of the/** 100 casualties among : ~~ e \ n 7 4 yr 2 4 . : n Asia Minor campaign. When the Greeks debarked at Ro-| P : in irace uta cari Decla | T d FE ida L d is , t ‘Turks to break both in Asia Minor) to | Oo tave been reported i the " Feed Pos Wiad hy omorrow an rt Ys ast an arges 4 a4 ae a. = ¢>s cay > ne Le ik &, sult in Soviets Sweeping . Owe Alef Ewepe Remnant Sale of the Season’ - . > ea ~~ i Ate", Ney > a ay EP = fk Ye, . 4s HOUSANDS and thousands of yards of short lengths of all kinds of dress and drapery material will | APPEALS “AS ONE if be presented in-this event at greatly reduced prices. So large is this sale to be that we feel it oup WHO KNOWS WAR” duty to hold it in the Basement Shops, where additional space can be utilized so as to make it easier for - vou to make selection. _8s fr Zz 3 ~ ate 3 Le Ms ae “ty oe re Monster’s Advance Must Be We have held many remnant sales in the past, but none of such great magnitude as this one. Moreover eS Checked or Civilization this sale takes on added importance because it will be the last opportunity to buy remnants for several = Brandt’s Before-Inventory Sale! ' Will Crumble Like That of | months to come. Rome, He Warns. : All the materials are in good condition. THE PRICES MEAN REAL SAVINGS, and the materials is 1 fe et >> | f i | | will fill many requirements that will arise during the Fall season. Tomorrow: Oe winnie | WASHINGTON, July 28.—Victory | . | - for Soviet ‘Russia over Poland would | Remnants ot Silk At | I to 7-Yard Cretonne Lengths 1 T F S T 0 N coe eeiy badtnak tate this sale begins. Choice $5.00 mproved calomel tablet that is as delightful to tions, but in addition to that we must | : ° a Be a Fee FS BOATMEN’S BANK remember they must face what the included in smart Summer models and wide range of ‘in the morning feeling fine. with a clean } . F k k ome stre: fi - . | rs , rocks to make Calotabe are sold only in original. ) - Window | world could afford to be an onlooker will want several of these pretty thin ed packages. h | . No dela; ee an & | barbarism, in which the interests of as dictated by their several interests. | Propaganda a Fighting Resource. 7 so Y $5 ; | da as bative re t 7 N ~—PIMPLY SKIN terais tg. compacive cewource otf = AA] $10) Linene Suits, Now | en /an even more masterful use of it'| : h 3 3 | than Great Britain, France and the. er , ‘ Ss, ae ok a . e ing the gulf that eubsists between / the mosiems of India and the dis-. All 1%, hite ub Skirts ciples of the native religions. In Asia Minor and Persia and all the 1 way into Arabia and Persia the Bol- _—— ir Three Groups See Next ‘Friday’s Post-Dispatch for Full Details | eovist. s urmpngnnts _ contucty a hs at KF 2 and 122 “Poland and Rumania are under- /mined. The Bolshevist propaganda operates with more caution in Fin- One can scarcely own too many White Skirts in warm weather land, Sweden and Norway: these . ; Taffeta Frocks 7 countries are expected to drop in the and this exceptional selling will place them within the reach $10 lap ee without notice-| of all | abl rt great objectives of ' ene , the Bolshiviks are “ea pag ee one | The Skirts in these groups were formerly priced upward from black, plum and gray. The models are — and perhaps Czecho-Slovakia and $1.45 to $9.50. They are now arranged in three groups accord- The colors are blue, taupe, brown, § , smart, showing clever touches in trim- . Austria. : es eee ing to quality and repriced downward for quick selling. ming in aceordance with the season's — A dmageenas modesty or gy Piggy The models are plain tailored, or embroidered, button trim- presen ——_ An ae na od forms With Socialists, tts preach-f med and stitched. Materials are cotton gabardine and surf ues at, each 10. ments advocate war on capital and. satin. | the establishment of a proletarian | Skirt | Gictatorate; with German National- Basement Shop. ' Continued om Next Page.

Page 15

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1920. ose | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHRISTENSEN APPEALS | fs TO COX FOR DEBS AGAIN’ Asking Governor to Reply, He) Says Harding Has Answered Unfavorably. 15! WATERY PIMPLES DISFIGURED BABY, itched andBurned. Formed Sore Eruptions. Cut Cuticura EL TE PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR We believe the present supply of Sugar is only temporary and that it is a great opportunity to lay in a good stock for your can- ning and preserving needs. he total crop is short and not enough to. supply the world’s needs until the new sugar arrives. Pure Cane Sugar is the best for canning and preserving, so if you want tO save money by having your shelves stocked with delicious canned and preserved fruits next Winter, start now and lay in a good supply. 1 to 100 pounds to a customer as long as our supply and burning lasts. Pound -~* that he could not sleep and he was disfigured. —_ a ee nbn “aa “? decided to try Cuti s se advantageousiy DOMINO SYRUP Instead of sugar, 18-o2. ] C The trouble and Ointment. to clear up, and when I had one cake of Soap and one box Ointment he was healed.” (8 Mrs. Anna Whittingbill, 2118 The best and most satisfying of all Summer drinks. And Kroger’s Teas are as good as any dollar-a-pound tea on the market. Absolutely! Moon Chop Mixed, American Breakfast Black or Kroger’s Green Tea, 4-lb. pkg., 13c; %4-lb. pkg., 25¢. St.. New Albany, Ind. HIR LOSED each Saturday uns September 1st. A A CAL AOE The kind of breakfast you eat,often determines the érade of work you will do before noon. Keep fit! For breakfast.eat Grape Nuts The brain and body-building nourishment of wheat and malted barley. Grape-Nuts needs no sugar ‘There's a Reason” an —— —— a ai; ea Be watchful of food and keep bowels open with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup ree * Stat young mother soon learns aap pe ae that summer n days that her ience. The heat makes baby — restless and cross. oods that in colder weather were easily now seem to cause distress. Whether the milk or eee that the bowels seen at th to Tenth — Sa dae matic: $n argh eme SR By the Associated Prees. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 28. |—Plans looking to the release of Eu- | Debs from prison are being | gest Paar hin’ 4 : |gene V. held in abeyance pending word from | | Goy. Cox, Demoratic nominee for | President, as to whether he will co-| operate with them, Parley P. Chris- Mothers have had remarkable success with Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. C. hi. Newton of 2430 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio. has & s0n who was constipated from birth. Many medicines and gave warm water injections every evening for weeks, without benefit. Then she see MT IW May: cal ne sot hamden teal 4 + cy NIN oe Heit material will we feel it our e it easier for Shess, b colds ond a host of minor ills. In these little ailments it is always well to sus- pect constipation end give h - . | tensen, Farmer-Labor nominee for lof Dr. Caldwell's Srra -o Ay bought a botile of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at a drug store, and it proved President, informed the Governor in ad Poy of simple laxative effective at once. The boy is now ‘a telegram today. The telegram medicine you can give a baby. It is simon, Wie — - een asked for an early reply to one sent — and ete eng meetin, never gripes hot d ceys th ere should be bale by Christensen from Denver last Syrup epsin. week, wherein he asked the nominees Millions o f |of the Democratic and Republican |“ FREE: ch Fy oes soe espastenal or | parties to join him in pressing for | | Debs’ release. P Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and he. Moreover Tian See ae ekin. s for several] - eis cides ei, Sah ten Deiat en nnrane og ayers aly Tastes like candied fruit. Keeps the system and mind ALAX The telegram follows: “On July 20 I telegraphed to you and Senator Harding a request that. you and he join with me in urging the President to release Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist candidate, now serving a term in Atlanta prison for professing his political views during engths ,the war, which has been over 20 ’ ps | months. lengths, suitable : _ | Senator Harding has replied un- covers. ete = ‘ fav orably. I can only assume from | ’ , what he says that, while he was in’ favor of freedom of speech for the TABLETS Ohe FRUITY LAXATIVE sor come today through Post-Dis- Republican Senators who attacked,’ For Headaches and Neuralgia At all Druggists | ) | patch WANT ADS. ‘investigated and ridiculed, if they did : , | e _ . - - not actually obstruct, the Govern- | ‘ment’s prosecution of the war in | 1917-18, he is unwilling to concede J 9 SSE ae Ar SE, 7 , aaaitaer ha Ate EI 2 ol ? gaat S| Tix Joanie a IAG argh OU Math tr ape ei Bh ithe Socialists the constitutional right re SUPT. thie “pe ae Fy Ge! Re ie sje, mt is ros Stats ge er = DRA a: tg a ates Hig : l ix ‘of free speech and political criticism , a rn “¥ lin wart time. I take it the Repub- | ‘lican candidate is content to suffer | the Socialist candidate to remain in ‘prison and the Socialist party, which ‘has polied nearly a million votes ina inational election, to pursue the cam- ipaign minus its unanimously chosen standard-bearer and paramount 1e materials 8 million bottles were oo onerind [ne Fepein | Extract for making Root Beee at home. G ssvve for 5 gallons of frothy, zestful S = r. Bottle HEADACHE The maid has left—bid her succes- Mar- Savings t for glass doors, 3 © Wann: | an odd window m \ us Kalu! a aha WED Fo At ' t. visa bale -} hen srsgrss t R sFitage it \\e apestries, 40%, Off for a chair seat ire chair of me- in soft, tasteful AE ‘BABY with a disease- e -laden fiy crawling u ts lips is in the gravest danger. PThe feet of the fiy carry millions of deadly germs and bacilli. Illness and death often x spokesman. oe tee aan ee ene SS “Me | “Still, I have not lost authorities \s ? 'bringing the President to see the im the world. Ask your own doctor. 'tyranny involved in the continued limprisonment of Debs, or of con- |vincing him that thinking Americans 'of all parties hold the administration ‘in contempt for its violence to the, fundamental rights of free speech, free press and free assemblage in AE a pean gael SO he Pie &s ‘, d | general — oer its vo seh a Renee ae ga tae oi Sy 3% ee tt SK. Fei ee ge yar an Be ' s Debs i cular. ; . ‘ ‘towards in part or sts eee see : es +X 54} SHS AR CH a | 3 eee aes riots . hope of Pied isha | eee Upholster Flies in the Home are a Reflection raction Upon the Intelligence of Parents. Iso ed d in- | (£4 : f i o edges and in ( acarr ’ i SW .- . —- ‘7 Be: j ‘intend to make every possible effort me i | to the end that Debs, a man with | whom I disagree politically, be ac- | corded the same freedom to voice his ‘beliefs that you and Senator Harding jandlenjoy. My plans, however, will be held in abeyance pending an ex- | pression as to your willingness to co- powder which when puffed into the loperate in what appears to me a air kills every fly in the room in a ‘matter of fair play, if nothing more. few minutes. It is not a on but I would be grateful to you for an. acts upon the tiny respiratory or- early reply.” | of Saneete, It is harmless to bumans and food but cer- —_——— death \LUDENDORFF SAYS | Death to Flies, Roaches, Becbugs, pepe Al | Mosquitoes and all other insects. Continued From Preceding Page. ad ists, its missionaries demand the de- | | Iiverance of the country from the | Entente yoke; manufacturers and | merchants are promised commercial! | | connections, although everyone | | knows the Bolshevists can give noth- | ing but can only take. Yet we are} compelled to acknowledge that the/| Bolshevist propaganda is a perfect) via Spies ee at RS | Sie Pat success. Bey ty Soe Reaiag vai t aight “The proof of its success is that | - BERENS: ek Di Tes i lengths; reduced f= Fe j E N D WAR-ON-FLIES will rid any home of flies and other insects and keep them away. It is a simple dry broidery, cing, rular and all widths in d imitation Filet ideries, edges, in- Georgette, bands, CHAPTER IV GET DONE TO A NUT-BROWN FINISH Synopsis of Previous Chapters FRESH-TOSTY, a beautiful big loaf of bread, of fine even texture and rich nut- brown crust talks chattily of her early- morning travels — an automatic bake shop which earns or her the slogan “untouched in the baking.” traveling mechanism. It took nearly two years, infinite skill and 265,000 bricks to build it. I’m not “up” on the ins and outs of machinery, so I can only tell you what it will She tells how she is formed of a union of high-grade flours and filtered water, HARMLESS TO. THE SIMPLEST HUMANS AND FOOD Mh Lh OT EN a PORE RTE RE EKER tT Oe hs reais pete SUREST WAY the Bolshevists already have an ad-) ‘vance guard stationed tn Germany, yearns passionately for the “COMMERCIAL CHE] ICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TEM, | which ve approach of the Bolshe-., CLIFFORD-ROSEN BROKERAGE CoO., Distributors 1} BLUE BIRD MALT EXTRACT Fer heme use—baking and houschold. Accept no substitate. Bay tm cnse lets from your dealcr and save money. Fer sale at your neighborhood grocer ang druggist. Kopf Phar.. Stoermer and Olive kart ents 4100 W. Nat- ural Bridge. Bredemann's Pharmacy. 20th Linhef®, Groc., 224 & St. Leule. Drug Ce.. Sarah er, Drugs. 14th ‘og niva'e Higneray, Ferl Clouchly, Drugs, 23d Meyers ar.. 63887 U nion. and Dodier. serene. | Drugs 2401 i Drug Ce., 7031 8. * Pha e528 Ss. B’dw'y. ° anne Pher.. Louts , . 4 Sage Reds 2 TR ~~ Fy Ay Ay hee Behulte Phar.. Jemeon. Clark. Robert Thebus, Jefferson and Wild Honter Creamery. Keokuk and Nebraska. Edw Resenhbaver. Drags, 8520 &. Broadway. G. P. STEYH IMPORTING CO., 19 S. Fourth St. vist armies, as the signa! to hurl its own following into the fray. Even the remainder of Germany refuses to comprehend that Bolshevism is mere | destruction and cheerfully allows its | vigilance to be drugged. I venture to. assume that the Bolshevist managers | operate with similar methods and | with kindred success all over the. world, including the United States. | It affects feeble organizations like a/| istimulant or like a narcotic poison. | ‘It rallies the proletariat and puts sensible citizens to sleep. The bour-. geois world will soon have a rude awakening from its half-wake leth- argy to face the first guns of battle. Soviets Gaining in Persia. “The armies of Soviet Russia are gaining ground in Persia. They have a firm hold on the territories near Baku and along the Donech, which | mean so much for the economic life | of Russia. Turkey's rebellion in Asia. Minor is overcome. The Egyptians | end Arabs are taking up arms. | “In Europe the Bodishevist ad-| | vance extends from the Biack Sea to haves White, with the Rumanians and Finns harassing ite two wings. These lare merely areas of subordinate con- flicts. Poland, Czecho-Slovakia and 'Germany are in the decisive axis of | |the shock of the Bolshevist armies. i; “It ts difficult to obtain a clear. ‘view of conditions in Poland. One ARMY F283 Overalls ......75c up Khaki Cotton Breeches 60¢ pr. Rrmy Shoes . . $2.75 pr. White Duck Trousers . $1.50 And many other household and camping needs 1645 N. Broadway 3737 N. Broadway 1508 S$. Broadway 1438 Franklin Av. man is as old as his organs ; he ‘be as vigorous and healthy at as at 35 if he aids his organs in ming their functions. Keep vital organs healthy with (can probably recognize that the ‘Polish republic has not had time to. settle its foundations or rightly to adjust its administration and finances / to inoculate the army with the real discipline every army must have. A state of that sort is unable to conduct | /aserious war. So what good observ- ‘ers of Eur pean conditions have pre- dicted will probably take place: Po- land will be engulfed by Bolshevist . ' Russia, and it will then curse the | men who created it and refused to | ' aid it in ite death agony.” -“ ' ‘Knocked Down, Kicked By Strikers. Frank Wick, 60 years old, of 5469 | Oriole avenue, @ car inspector for | the Troy & Eastern Illinois Rail-| ‘road, was knocked down and kicked | ‘#n the face by two men near Ninth street and Bremen avenve last nicht after he had been stopped by the. pair and asked for his union card. Two men arrested later proved to be * striking switchmen. They admitted Geld on every Used Cars accesso hitting Wick and said they had mis- | fs tod seco am hy |e sold aeeant Post- Dispatch taken him for one of the switchmen | employed to take strikers’ places. We ship daily to live dealers every- where. Write or wire Welle-Boettler Bakery, 3905 Forest Park Boulevard, St Lewis enrichened by pure milk, yeast, lard, salt and sugar. She tells how she is kneaded by electricity, raised in snow- whitetroughs, divided into uniform pieces by machinery at the rate of 100 a minute. She describes how she is shaped mechani- cally; her journey on a traveling prover; her passage through the all-but-human — machine and how she drops auto- tically into pans at its base. ND now begins the most marvelous trip of my whole career. Pan after pan of us—myself and my sister loaves—are marshalled into rows and glide onto a moving platform not unlike a moving stairway in a department store. Up and down and over and around we travel, swelling bigger and bigger with gratitude for the I'm much improved by 45 minutes’ travel on another automatic prover excellent treatment we have had. In just45 minutes we descend gently—also automatically— to the traveling oven. Ah, that oven! I wish I could properly describe it. ‘There’s nothing like it in all the Mississippi Valley. It is 109 feet long—1o0g feet of pure white-tiled cleanliness and From this remarkable automatic oven | make my debna as a perfect loaf of perfect bread do. Here’s what it does— draws us into the mouthof the oven, moves us along ever so slowly until we take on a deeper and deeper complex- ion, our interior grows more and more |i ht and elastic and a heavenly fragrance per- vades the whole bake shop. Forty minutes! Ah! here we are at: the far end. A door flies open auto: matically and out we pop, pans and all, uniform as a row of chocolate soldiers, baked to an appetizing, nut- brown finish. Ba BRE CONCLUDED I! FRI- DAY'S POST-DISPATCH. NOTE:—Buty FRESH-TOSTY from your grocer and follow this story with increased interest. Baked in the morning. Ready to serve at mid-day. FRESH-TOSTY is made in the only fully-automatic bakery west of the Mississippi—that of the Welle-Boettler Bakery AMERICAN BAKERY CO. tha Tosty Untouched in th e Baking bie LR Se a ee oe a aaa a ’ " D1 1b BBO ES thee. «th a hate angers : ee ee WN GOTTEN re . y —

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AND BRANCH | OF NEGRO CHURCH ; AHALED 10 COURT Main Congregation Seeks to Recover Furniture Replev- ined by New Sprout of ft 5a eh 9 “v eaerere. tte Negro Baptist has had diffi- Vine Bp orch of St. Louis ay | > g@ulty with a seced sed in * ™ the =e 2 “feacons. sisters and brothers of the “true” True Vine church so whe! Justice McChesney be the Pontiac “how it all happened ”) ®* The insurgent branch Jned the churchly ~ . ; : ap $60, and sought $1 "the ministerma 3 “ - true "tion justice courts. A dozen veht to t bis court yesterday had ure repiev- furnit valued 0 damec-es from husbandman of the vine fer its previous reten- The and were arrayed against @ther for actual piAysical Beeston of the pulpit The case was taken ment. and «a next Tuescar he ministers of vine ‘ court Dos - under adcvise- importance tc opposing negre counsel, who > 2% im the race for the Rep Congress from the Orne its Lieut . attorney for the lll Davis of 23934 F e street. f the “true” . vine. the the Rev Dr William A le. pastor of the branch of the Lincoln-Lee § Institute Sal erevene le manager of the Amer- Cadin for Colored War Heroes ‘erable ected his owe thee seh his profession cloth Jurtadicuen efiy. nee, are ublican and in Dispate. from the documents it would seem that the vine is located .t 1718 Mor- street. while the Dranch moved to Nineteenth and Biddle ts. a couple of months ago e Was oa ee, of the united and Ome side said th Rev. Mr was rolled out of office at that ‘~@ and had ro further jturisdic- ever the church furniture. his side maintained he was fired. the others had quit and fr-niture belonged on Morgan of the trustees. Brother hew McNeary and Deacon Mike -uson, Were among the dozen or weno branched off to Nineteenth Biddle and “called” Dr. Vener- They also called a constable repievined the pulpit. both the oratorical water glass, the set. the stove, 32 chairs. win- curtains, several pictures, two aod their covera. The articles [eed were seized at the Morgan t church and delivered te the im le street church, pending the s ome of the suit. ) McChesney experienced dif- in confining the vepponents te b facts im the case; they wanted ii him all about the history and | fons of the church. @on't prepose te tron out “| a troubles of vour church.” he punced. “I am pot a big enough te do that.” Both Lieutenants of Lord. hen Dr. Vemerable got the Rev. i Davis om the rtand and became mrotied in a tilt ower what ther ounced as the “dis-CIP-line” of | > burch, the Judge had to repeat. ning. saying: “Both of you | are direct tlewtenmants of the ve no doubt. but this is a matter.” that, Vaughn, whom Venerable Previously cRaracterized st of y “Methodist persuasion” my of the sisters present joined '> vout “Amen.” Henrtetta King, who said she elected clerk of the unite ' h tin February and went with py branch im April. read the min- p of the farefel meeting of April * hen Davis was ssid to have Gisemissed. Im a frightened ™. she read: eeting was opened with song. and ecripture reading. aArti- Motion carmed to pay back . Davis $90.50 we owes him 2. Brether McNeary moved re the pulpit ef Tree Vine + ‘ i Bit it THE POTATO FAMINE In 1846 a blight almost totally destroyed the potato crop in Ireland. _ The result was a famine from which, with the accompany- ing pestilence, 600,000 people ariel within a year. Analysis shows that the potato is very close to wheat in actual food value. And, as served at CHILDS, it is one of the pleasures of a well balanced meal Ceid roast beef woth potate salad —a bet weather ape ciaity at CHILDS. 218N. 7thSt “ ‘SUMMER | RESORTS —_—— AWeeks Cruise ‘1250 on4 Great Lakes \ Meals « Berth : Included Think of the pleasure on a warm, sultry day of leaving the din and dust of the city behind you and giid- ing out into the cool refreshing waters of Lake Mich 35 for week's cruise through lakee—a trip of over of beautiful scenery, island then via Lake If you enjoy seeing places of interest, the mumerous stops anc wt cruising cistance shore, during the greater part the trip, ofer sights of and beauty ‘ You can ded, if desirec, or if ¥ — good time there is the co tinual round of Geck games. cards etc.. during the cay, and vane usicales and other entertainments in the evening If you want to go fishing or take a tramp in the woods, stop-over privileges at a number of points will enadie you to do so. For the children there are the open-air p! laygrounds and deck games, with attendant in charge to _-. = = sa ~ ly refreshed via Lake Michigan to Mackinac Island, via Beautiful St. Mary’s River to the Locks at the ““Soo;”’ via Lake Supcrior and Portage Canal to Houghton (Hancock) and Duiuth. ing via Lake Superior, Lake Huron and Georgian Bay (30,000 Islands) to Mackinac and invigorated. Take this won- Gerful tmp Return- Michigan to Chicago. relieve the parents of care. Com- oned with al] these pleasures, you wil have conveniences and com- forts on this magnificent steamer qual to those on the best Atlantic Liners. The dirung service and food equal t> that of the best hoteis. All state-rooms and parior rooms are outmde rooms and have windows or ports to imsure perfect ventiiation. Have running water, call bells and electric light — beds have the finest mattresses and springs; extra long and extra large — bath and toilet in commection with paricr rooms and ciose by all state-rooms. Steamer equipped with wireless and every modern device for safety af “rrr - For beant:fully ilustrated foider and full mforme*ton apply CHICAGO, DULUTH & GEORGIAN BAY TRANSIT CO. W. H. SLACK, GC. P. A. 314 G. Ciark Street passengers. CH iCaso, iLL Conprr-Carlinn Hotel Qe the Shore of Lake Michigan 53rd St. and Hyde Park Bivd., . “ America’s Summer Playground ” New 12 Story Fireproof Building HE finest residential and transient hotei in the Middle West — surrounded by magnificent parks and Doulevards~ bathing, boating end-ess drives. brdie CHICAGO shoceme and heatre district. C and “Big @ trains stop at Gc “t Station one Peterson's Ointment =~ Best for Eczema First Reseten Stops Itching of Seaman, Sak Sheen ond Pie. Beds Chaffee Distress in ae nwo. “Livre amd jet ive Petersen of But a, “Dru Amerca sei! vErERsON. cents = large ft a@reme Dure my eint- : er ailments —s anc are not den oft — give them their moner back > ae by Peterson Ointment ¢ & Delph. BE A Medier, En. | 12-Wisen Drug | Judee Serle Drue Cea. and We Ce. will supply rea. LT Colerade — Rocky Mountain : Nationa! Park Escorted Tour, total cast 914142 43 Experees incindsd - At Actrr! Cast Sveryiwuag ATRL gS 2 Sova Solves the Vacation Problem Escorted Tours of Rocky Mountan Ne RMATNORAL Checage @& ‘orth 4 este mon Pacthe 328 4. Greedwey, Tel. Olrre T2200 S30 Ff. MM. te 1) Se PF. ieredine Tax. PLANTATION JA77 ORCHESTRA = No Vacation Country Like _ Canada The playgrounds of a com tinen. For tourmsts, camp- ers, cance: sts, angiers, burters, and mouctais climbers. yeas pepe See TTY Historic, legendary. Cit- | dels, cathedrals, battle grouncs and batlemects. ari The place for acventure, expicranon, or @ Perfect Change and Rest A>sclz range .- tely the widest kind and cost of The Grand Trunk hes poblished a set of com- prehensive, illustrated TRIE ai Pa rea bs Quebec, the Ma:r.:ime Provinces, the White »athing and sccomme- fa tion the Osgarks Sixty miuiles fne Sehing water and home ever’ night odging. Write for rates and partic rs HOWARD BECK, Ma"ager c—- . 1 SS > Yom com af gat ee’ * pom STAMMER tt tetgegtasactite tbat REG VU S. PAT OFF. Rive THE SNAPPY LIME DIRINK C ieniiiadinn thirst-quencher you have ever tasted. Served with either charged or plain water. Also delicious im ice cream sodas and asa topping for sundges. For six year olds or sixty —ask the man at the fountain. At ail fomntane Bottled in St. Louis by GRONE & CO. 13 S. Eleventh S+. a Main 2551—Central 3973 | RE TT eT me ICEAN STEAMEERS ~ INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE sis ‘Con AMERICAN LINE WHITE STAR LINE Both Phones. Company’ s Office: lug. 4, Aug. 28, Sept. 18 new PORKR—QUEENS TOWN—1 | VERPOGL july 24, hug. 3 = NW. Cor llth and Locust Streets ———- — —-— PEOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATESS CEATRAL cect 45 THE CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG and CONWAY TEARLE in “THE FORBIDDER WOMAR” THEATERS \ Sree SCOrTHL ANG The Master Lover The Butterfly Man Featuring 57 Varteties of Love-Making HAROLD LLOYD Silage “Haunted Spooks” SA YDOME BOX OFFICE a7 >= _ " £ ’ a Fa eo ae

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Ge Pee ae ~ J , ~)> i - > > , * Ge °c - ae i _ “ = wy > jy ’ asi - . ¢ z é : * nine i? : r % , 6: i : . _ . . « , ™ ~ 4 c ° _ > | mm —_ Ee os ss ’ ? TTT : . — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe Sy ' f a i «RS. CONRAD BUDKE DIES AT 62 | nue. University City. She had been/avenue, Clayton, and Louis H : AEE: siemens | a | ee ; ’ ’ -) hey, 69, - : , “ | De di om ats —sennmainn +s “ee “ A. i ae Pe. EEE... 5.55, 7 |cratic nomination ‘or Governor, as- | Annually grow tired easily needs only good, old, re > 'serted that Farris will have the sup- | fy thi se oly R Are Taking ; able Angostura Bitters to make her feel ora of 3 a —— of — ran, formerly Physician of “ Nuxated fron a girl again. It helps to feed the nerves, pro- emocratio Aty -ommittee ) cllevue ospital (OQut- 2 ° ; ° . . " primary day and predicted that the ay er g cr dyin gg : rn. mote digestion, increase the circulation and” Rolla man will carry st. Louis. County Hesoktal . se ‘ restores energy and st rength. “wa. Support of Stuever’s followers pre- “Thousands of nervous, z 4 ' ay Angostura Bitt rs is the household nerve tonté © viously had been claimed by backers | run-down, anaemic people ¢ “ | Ba here of Charles H. Mayer of St. | {uverfrom iron deficiency : 4p. . } = that has been helping Nature to restore appe-" know what : . : . Ot) Me Joseph. ad 7) es sees eee te i tites, health and digestion for 96 years. It is free Stuever is the only remocratic ey organx iron mi , . . 8 . os leader in St. Louis who has been ae sang to quickly ag the a Nuxated Iron in ‘s from caffeine and all other similar narcotic or a — onlber , re and thereby put roses in the cheeks of ;,. : x ——+ ; : = ‘able to gain and hold power of more women and alan men increased strength 1 Bhs con Eg ee ~ habit-forming drugs. ‘ - _ |than ward importance re a "Tileiiiee the ier tentacle tained will increase the ae Note: ; gpa is no subettours ce ar apy sah consi f years. He is; ,~* le olde: t iron, Nuxated gtrength, fer = Ts. inner of by all candidates who hope to make next take two fire-grain.tablets of Nux- Sone Nuxated Iron is stamped we pollows ated fron three times per day after meals an , ‘ : Tie th rds Nuxated Ir t rf a creditable showing in St. Louls te ® om are stamped wo TS A Big Da Souvenirs for Ladies and Children A Big Show \ creditable showing tn St. Louis. | ted Iron ehree Unce per day after mesle Sein aries oureseer OS 18 aillgninen hn tune ré : again and see how much yor ™ te cepting inferior substitutes. The manufac. ~e y — ’ . : _ st ably in- ~ b bso! ’ ~ you have gained. turers guéerantee successful and entire! satiaf The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Farris following unquestionad)) o be absolutely sure of getting real tory results to every purchaser or th il a ; creases the Rolla man’s strength, ergente iron and not some form of your money. It is dispensed by all good cr — newspaper giving Associated Press news sérviee. ae r tetn' the metalli i TURE and has led a number of politicians ¢ wariety always ask for im tablet form only. A FREE TICKET to back with wagers the belief that | » if he be not the winner, he will be | Wrapped With Every second. Supporters of John ts ee Oe ee ee a ee Atkinson maintain that, with Oo support pledged to him in Kansas City and in the country districts and DINNER smaller cities, he will win. Farris : also is rT ‘ith the “boys at the | O LONG th h BELLE poet cna tab eval seehe” tal has ' aS e acute S ortage contended f two months that the f . ° BREAD cain Sag aera him and Atkinson. | O INnan-power IT) the United Farris a Wet Man. EACH DAY, A geingrsnninston onc ciny Sues Eng weecdlinn States continues, the demand Until July 20th. MB erstood that he was, for Sayer. for gasoline power will continue to Stuever replied that he and farris bs hea aur : PRI ho Be : ever replied that he and Farri : ; ah Psd 2 . ™ Grounds and also Reserved eee aaa eee hs ail oak in the | Increase, * ; —— | -— Seats in the Theater. cities ae voi Ae. _ Praag re Ppt , epapy AS Pag Vv G : er was described by the / “Saloon | ° e ge won tam seb 20 League as “wet in the sities and dry) Every increase in the demand for | IB ant Senator James A. Reed are close gasoline power will affect the price riends of n y years standing, and July 29th ——The Whole Family | SME | that Reed has eald that Mayer is per- of gasoline, because, though petro- Jy . sonally “obnoxious” to him. Reed's leum od t] ° . . Th Bi D Is Invited antipathy for —— ee wdandorsin, : pr uc 10n 1S continu VY 1n- : reported ceai a e state conyv on | . . “ as e ig ay Fill Your Baskets With Good Things to at — ore ayes sae 5 ~s ° Rh a EY creasing, it 1S not keeping pace with | liver the Buchanan ounty delega- pistes H: | een ey ert dotnet the ° the demand for gasoline. A BIG LOAF OFr meg Apa was bo be supported asoline | for Governor by the Jackson County, ° : DINNER BELLE BREAD enders.” Mayer failed to deliver is The latest figures available illustra- delegation and Kansas City Demo- Go Out and Spend the Day. | a | mma 4 mmm A + nm 6 aume 0 | mares * (‘—_———_—- FF * ° , 2 °——a> BO} Mayer's managers here, that 23 of the 28 members of the City Commit- If production continues for the rest of the tea will be for Mayer. Farris made or — break in year at the rate established in the first uarter Mayer's lines right after his speech the.total production of petroleum for 1920 will vis age asa ventyp aa yon eta be In €xXCess of 410,000,000 barrels. feat him. He threatened a legisla- tive investigation of the primary here f that Rappened. Some of his If consumption continues for the rest of the aoe year at the rate established in the first quarter, a way way tie Sound ta the nome hee the total consumption of petroleum for the islature, of which Farris will be a member, to order a legislative inves- ear 1920 will be in excess of 495,000,000 tigation of all Justices of the Peace. Constables and similar officials her: 3 arrels. over which the State has contro’! This is said to have brought a wholesome respect for the Rolla mar Or, for the year 1920, consumption may be among a number of Democrats con- nected with much oftees expected to exceed domestic production of eports o 1e caucus of t | OOO OOO els members of the City Oomantties a petroleum by 89, . barr : reside in the Eleventh Congressiona! District, held last night in the Dem- sanas Gnd aimadieaais meade: Because of its high-powered organization, tere, Pontiac Building, are that the af 4 le | : | . ~ eamapaece ou iy pa igen being trained through years of exX rience to the | — —E SSPE I] Ricco sven divided etween | interpretation of conditions, the Standard Oil PAL OPERA oh WWI LG: Vig Wales SER aoeaeccases Company (Indiana) is anticipating increased FOREST PARK— q | iy Lie eh Ae! J La ‘ PB ; ~ha e=— 6 About 300 rh wn saat seca } need for gasoline and 1S ben in) every effort ‘ | ue A ’ . - =¢ | relatives are expected to attend the | to supply the ple of the Mid le West with jannual convention of the IIlinois Master House Painters and Deco-. the gasoline ey need. _rators Association in Belleville next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. ~ 4 It means much to the Middle West to be able ST uae Sana Gantt to use freely that most important ofall labor- HALED TO COURT | saving devices—the automotive machine. Continued From Preceding Fase. | fl The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes cons, plain deacons and brethren and may arg fill sot ny oner hours ' that its greatest service ies in providing at of the tria yy testifying that their chufch at 1719 Morgan was the all times, everywhere, and at the lowest “true” vine. Vaughn and Venerable possible prices, the gasoline needed to oper- ee ee ee : * J, Stee Zan iS * ” -_—— Z , 4 iil fyeeene 1h la renceag i Ae : iH ti woe pet Pa Tair | | i PICTURES : Ke Kings Highway B- P| \ AL J Near Delmar Ff? q . x | DUCTION : se ° ; : Be: Drink i Romeos oe =| UGH FESTIVAL 4 > — —_— ©. ee ———— — =e — » S ee le oe TE ol eats atte — —— WIE WIENIT ONY VA 4 ig ww, 4 333 +: .@eaan~—=—m™* Ge [Se 1+ Li, WJ 7/3) FT Oeimar at DOME Bayard . _ » € ss , J , : | ’ a ' ; ~~ —so | Sy | IWHANWV ZW ANCE” db DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING a! perey" ger"t: thal Bait ti tiattatieg * a = vir me he ATLANTA, GA. I Fe a ee , 14-3. Ne Se i ie oe ore Pte ite eee * we TINT ww * - 73 - - 7 ON 7) ~~ ne ; : « . « ad ei ~ Z “ew “AY

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH for Ring Derelicts SS . +’ eo v—4 a oS z > i hicago n. Uemrager, Use ptres. Harrtsen SEy SOND CHICAGO AT , aS | FIRST GAME ‘TTTSBURG AT PHILADE! Innings. l2?34s 467 eee2zeoel: seoe eee d ac. b Bnattner | Majo: League : Statistics > OO a a ie ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Standings of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGTE. CLIB “leveiand New York Uhicago Wastingtenr RROWNS Boston natiniic Detre!t : 33 Philadelphia 2 NATIONAL CcLres a yD innati Puadbunn New York Chicago CARDINALS Best un Pbliadelphia Yesterday's Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cliereland 4-8-0. Wasbinmgten 5-11-33. Bat teries—Morton and (© Nefll: Zachary. Court- ney and a ty Secend ga-nme— Was) ng- ten -= “evelantd ¢6-11-4 Battertes Erickson me? ‘eharrits Ptcinich “alewel) Uhie. Faeth. Myers and O'Neill. Nunmamaker Chicage $-?-1 Detreit 1-5) Rat: FPaber and tae Leenar m. Pittebuere at Philadelphia. two ca™mees clear: 1:33 and 3.30 p>. m Chicage ai Bosten. twe games end 2: oc. mm. AMERICAN New York at St. Leuia clear Philadelphia at Chiceage. ciear Boston at Cleveland. «lear: 2 p Washington at Detreit:. cloudy clear: 1:30 LEAGC bk. 3.15 Second round— r= oe _~-, a ia ° JUrnamen:. to | 227 | SISLER dhe RUTH as ames ae as a a) a) a? aw p afternoon he second game of the Cardinals’ series in New York In the absence who was spiked yeste-- went to second reported _FIRST INNING. my walk: ner ,-« a i the Bancroft scoring Kelly erin to Fournier ONE RUN a, INNING. CARDINATI Loman & croft '} to lef? Schupp Ii NEW Y ‘FIFTH INNING. ~Ranecr Sper a New Y¥ TE — INNING [IN AI Tar’ iE LEV &. NTH ap IN ALS—M CHICAGO SUBSTITUTE SIXTH cenenayiey CARDINALS—lI Fournier. Bancrec Janvrin walked short, Janvrin go oms fils WAVAnR Si! ing to 1 a un NU RI sé ‘ rE NTH INNING. : Heathcote Ss) ns ai NEW YORK—Janvri: threw Dougias fanned NO RUNS EIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—Stock singled to TRBEAN FABER «: ‘> tive hi etgeenae OUT NEW PLAY we exti.r peed the Tigers - fanned nine men °s and - J. BRADY REACHES | FINAL ROUND IN SHERMAN PARK NET acrLe TOURNAMENT Play in the Sh an Park +h sa a Duwe te Sheer Lrons defeate a ae = Kathe Marr Brady —— Heavy FEatry fn TODAY'S PAIRIWVGS Vemen'’s Singics. "sz Men's Deubles. _- Semifinals. ws FOREST PARK RESULTS: Men's Single«. TUDAY'S PAIRINGS Men's Single«. - = Jap “tar Improves. sefeated Ce Ha amato. the hat thea th ? s— & 7 expected in Wester. Caddy Event. “a 4Ales *ror Conrad Doyle ae THE = ESOS ALS "nrere ¢ £¢ad tripled _—" left right j Janvrin ing Stock. Lavan es ed to scoring Janvrin Bento Dougias. Clemons Lavan was out te Frisch. SMGgas Tea Dilhoefer. who was hin third. was ordered to the ben protesting on the decision and } Was ordered off the feild con - tinuing his remark. Schultz battei for Heathcote and was out. Dovle + for nm s81° @ ry L228 pry * ais store > . _ie is offered as indu See our windows. The ORIGINAL McKnight’s Prices Are LOWER Than ‘Others McKnight "haa rag Many suits -~a a | SPECIAL SUIT OFF ER ‘f bime and grar Y* ~ cei Serges az ens > : THE ORIGIN - LSE ASAT LINES TO AN piece Sendra FULTON was a plasterer Jence was quite beyond drive for Mr Wills he car Fred ignored a y ~~ Fy > Jem psey mpsey, tuff were off with Freddie berond a doubt, brave and true and steady wouldn't knock him out oe * +e ~ we bear. -hampion lors the other fe! Engiand. where he — all hearrweichts. i States, n-and-cuter i agi famous hee! fragile _%# the ree’ roe: right VICTORY OVER DIESEL IN C. S. JUNIOR FINAL es batting leadershi Association. te 96-4 Athletes Working the ASao- ‘Lette em: ee |: dou wes YESTERDAYS RESULTS: 1AW ALD Junior Singles. , ~d —_— Daniels and Admiral Caesta “y ——— : TODAYS PAIRINGS Junior Dwables. = ~ — a5 — fare? Entente ¢ odie Restored imerian = = an : ZEB TERRY. iz a A TWO -~POUNDER AND A FLOR de Better sport is hard to find A beer eee es FLOR de MELBA the (gar Supreme so oer more fieaung than any mild Havars Cigar. Make your day complete. Buy the FLOK os MELBA L es Ce eee Largest Independent ..gar Facory = the Word STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR co. 5 lg: oF ¥ . he The Alta Be et Se Br ee Cae 4 Wilts ee i 4 Hr hil: ee The newly-organized Athietic Club will make its Ye appea! tonight. when it gent a boxing card of three the outdoor arena at . Armory. Grand avenue and street. Matchmaker Fddie Br former!y managed Eddie Cx the army =firweight Brown—is in charge of | arrangem en's, si. @eding Uhnlemevrer of the South £ A. C. who resigned from ¢ tien before the club ._had t® put on its Grst ent Brady's freworks will with a big setpiece. Fea Joe Lynch furnishing the power et the gate, Harry ‘Gan Francisco being the ep Lynch is too widely : peed much identification. Al @i" showing here acainst KE : whem he stepped almost gt ' @gkt« with Jimmy Wilde ip and bis beuts with Pal the other top-notchers of h ere well and favorabiy r He ts a finished workman punch. with a pleasing and fine boxing style. Bramer's Recent Record Not so much is Kaewe. Bramer. The Pacific “cast beer making Karsas City .ef late He bas fought oo the last Gve months His bout in this vicinity was our own Jimmy Mz @pring*ieid. Murphy was marked at the endot celg eof the escheduled 1% referee stopped the affair. Murphy was more bdbicedr Among the opponents B he has defeated in his 1 toward the tep are > Benux McNeil, Eart Pe Fanning. 6 -Frank -Jumartti. Kid. all referees decisions. gained a newepaper d-ctsien *@ie Ceoticn ard a technical & ever Jimmy Murphy, although Levis ber was stil! fall of mer him se if admit ‘e Pete Herman. Jack Wolfe: Moore gained é-risiore over tf a return match with W Meveiand tcp-netcher. he é<na+¥. - Bramer ts 22 years of Beth bere hare been ‘the Business Men's © two er three days and are dition. Two other bouts are on the the evening's entertainment Bouts te Be Held < The bouts «i'l be held tn air. the dri] rard of the Detag used for arena Purt Diegcher seats ‘oc the number er more available. the wates. Walter Heisner bas been = oe nae 0 SRB ec SS fit McKnight Tailoring Co. ane ~ : har 2 414 N. Sixth Street ; Retween l_oens’ * if Hist GOOD :=- PUFF ly Advertised. seld Everywhere. Grinkmane, Meisel 4 Recker Cigar Co., Dist.

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3 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH j If You Can’t Make a Killing With Your Iron Shots, JACK JOHNSON FINDS IT Miske, in Hospital Many Months, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Blame it on the Shooting Iron | : ‘ . f > BAHNSEN, WITH A SCORE Lincoln Park Entered TH? | 000 CHICAGO, July T&—The Li ; OF I ’ IS FIRST IN Park Boat Club senior eilght-oared LONG MOTOR CYCLE GRIND she! crew _ pena eae ae : or St “athe “ine be | Canada, Oo compete it ne fF ? ph ox “oe S * - ~~ PPP PP PPP PP Pte oe ~— fought before going to the hospital, 5 Dempsey Will Receive when he faced Bat Levinsky in a , ’ Toledo suburb. $50,000, Miske $25,000 ‘There is nothing decisive in his _for 10-Round Battle record and his long absence from the game under hospital conditions ee look all the more The bout at best appears STAY IN JAIL A MONTH ~~~ ; 3 veet Tonight Oe) endeane te. ta i } : . : hope of early freedom undertend was} OO Meet Dem in “‘Title’’ Fi 2 x ‘s7 ._ . i a ee a a a -s anf § his wh ' CHICAGO, July 28 : ee : gloomy ) A CORDING to the terme oO the Jack |! y-Billw i) Vem psey l¥ + : ; a n e- der fight, announced é utle-hol last ior} last r for Labor day by; Promote, ‘ = . re V« . ss lu s ' Fitzsimmons of Benton ar? Willard JUiy %, the chan Dior “ i] re 4 ve a , 0) AROSE DS. i=) % rT? 2a 8 “ ti rrr up or two he- every effort of his friends and attor- neys to obtain his release had failed. Indications are that the former world’s heavyweight champion, who | fled to Europe six years ago after! being fined $1000 ena sentenced to | Leavenworth Penitentiary for a vear. tor cyclists to Hannibal, Mo. and re- turn last Sunday T? first Man Men Will Battle Ten Rounds, Probably to No Decision, at Ben- ton Harbor, Michigan, on Labor Day, Sept. 6—Champion’s and a day for violation of the Mann | 1t Theo 2 a“ =} Cg his opponent ‘225.000 fore facing an opponent worthy not, eay. Semmain tn fall at Jetier tes | Opponent Thought to Be Incapacitated, Six Months Ago. i and his opponent ‘25.000 ee will be to a decision, if Dempse) ( agrees. : Both men ’ Harbor at le: Vance of th complete health and has been in training for some time. Robert Edgren, a New York fistic expert, after an interview th Miske, following the failure of the latter to meet Dempsey ina benefit bout, two years ago, quoted Miske lows: “Dempsey can knock me out whenever he gets ready,” words of similar’ im- lea - iAaAw Mich. of a are .o be in Benton three weeks |} © contest as fo! OOOO ONO Nl lel allele all dal sl — } rT ~ ~ * rounds, respectively—has not the Dempsey has agreed to meet class to beat a champion. He is re- Harry Wills, later on, and this ap- pears to be the only genuine title bout now the champion’s card. —— + - Caponi Beats McKenna. DUBUQUE. Ia of Rock _ in both contests, and escaped the | fatal smash in this manner Miske fought once in St. Louis against Knockout Brennan in a bout that will be remembered for | its Miske held repeated these tactics ir July 28.—Tony Isiand was given the newspaper decision over Me- Kenna of St. Paul tn a 10-round bhor- ing mate} inder the auspices of the Caponi he Apho and limes—ter twice lasted and six unsatisfactory nature: continually and he eh, . 7 Lf) Americar Legion ere ast nig ock road at “wucas and Hunt roads, at 8:30 p. m., 30 riders had completed the lone grind. In the expert class. Tim bahn- een (indian) with a score of 100: _potnts, won the grand prize and the | Firestone Cup (scar {(In- dian) with a score of $89. got second lace in this clases SASS eN fidecar event went to (Harley) with score of W. Thompson (Indian) ond with $99%. novice solo found F. ¢ finish with Proll $99 | Tha : (Indian) first at the | as his score, and A. Steimke II with ‘ ; 998 | In the novice sidecar event, R. W Wilson (Indian). with score of $97 | points, captured first prize, and A i'l. Droll with 992, piace. PARL HAMILTON, beat the Phillies, 7 awate former Brown. 1 with four was given second A eet RMIT mS PN ERR yy Gomme ( Milas, me yreruge te ecngey : ; 53 : a . TA Lee ramen ning iy tgs alll Syne COLUMBUS A. SWATSMEN of Columbws. match today. Lieut. James Jackson, of the Marine Corps took the place’ Vacation With Dom Logan Spert Shee of Commander Osburn on the deer | f#hooting team. Otherwise the iineup | remains the same. De Palma Enters Race. CHICAGO, July 24-——-An interna- | tional aspect was given the road race Aug. 21 over the historic Elgin} Bramer’s Recent Record Good. course today by .the receipt of the Not S60 much is known about a of et sew ee en c e 110% rn eeme: _——— 2 teeme Senet Sey hee got 0 rllaagapers— Baye ae. 8h been making Kansas City his home) qignanolis until ignition trouble put of late He has fought often during 4; oyt of the running class less than the last five months. His most recent 569 miles from the finish, will prob- bout in this vicinity Wes against apy be the only European car in the our own Jimmy Murphy. &t' race and will !e called upon to meet Springfield. Murphy was badly the pick of American designs. Sweeney, marked at the endof cight rounds . St. Paul, of the scheduled 19 that the 822; Jen- referee stopped the affair, although Murphy was more bloody than hurt Among the opponents Bramer say® be has defeated in his last big drive foward the top are Bernie Hahn *Benny McNeil, Earl Puryear, Arios Fanning, Frank Jumatti, and Zulu Lin A a Wadd Kid. alli referee's decisions. He also 4 gained a newepaper decision over Ed- : gie Toulon and a technical knpckout ever Jimmy Murphy, although the Bt. Louis boy was still full of fight. Bra- mer himself admits Pete Herman, Jack Wolfe and Pa! Moore gained decisions over him, but! in a return match with Wolfe, the Cleveland top-notcher, he earned a @raw. Bramer is 22 years of age. Both bors have been working at the Business Men's gymnasium for two or three days and are in con- dition. Two other bouts are on the card for the evening's entertainment. Bouts to Be Held Outdoors. The bouts will be held in the open gir, the drill] yvard of the Battery deli used for arena purposes with Dleacher seats to the number of 3000 | ®r more available, the management ' #4 showing here against Kid Regan, whom he stopped almost at will, his fghis with Jimmy Wilde in England and his bouts with Pal Moore and the ether top-notchers of his weight gre well and favorably remembered. , He is a finished workman with a punch, with a pleasing deportment and fine boxing style. ey with 3.6, drove Ben Tincup, cher with Louisville, fine leadership of the lation. Hartley was ea week ago. St. Paul and Bunny are tied for with 13 each. three wWwithi: the Droessen of St. show the i total of 27. W ickeland, disville, .346; Butler, Mil- : ; : .7 29°. wv » a Paul, ee, . , . 9 Ask your dealer or professional er send for catalogue. THOS. H. LOGAN CO. Hudson. Mase. BO VACATION “TRAINS wo. OVE | i.eAveg thletes Working tc. & 8. FREDERICK, Wireless As80- The athietes en rp are keeping up har@ he quarter deck. the Wrestlers, boxers, fenc- eTs exercising twice to the n ayy ck, which has aboard ha coaches of the Navy ie “145 miles ahead of Matoika, carrying the teams . ees to the athletes tived from Secretary of eis and Admiral Coonts. OUR taste never tires of Camels! No matter how liberally you light up, Camels are always refreshing! That’s because they have the quality and because they are made to meet your taste! The longer you smoke Camels the better you like them—they are so unusual, so different from any cigarette you have ever tried! And, you ..n mark it down on this spot that you will greatly prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked Straight! You'll find Camels a revelation —no matter how you compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price! Walter Heisner har been engaged in the referee. - 2 » Sheet ok we er oR a reed ee “care SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS CPSHAPE” M-ke a note, too, that Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor. Deny APTN? A Reyiates veer ary GReTL : sagt ee First of all, Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic BY WEARme tobaccos. Camels blend, backed by => WwW. L. DOUGLAS SHOES , | quality, gives Camels their remarkable =| best known shoes in O0GR t- mellow mildness never before attained 7 Wwe I tenes, (gl Ors in a cigarette. Yet,Camels have delight- in 107 W. L. Do stores, | direct from the factory to you\) ful body that is satisfying to the most exacting smoker! $722 $802 $922 & $102° SHOES 3 FOR MEN AND WOMEN To Nigg® 7 és " Ph . YOU CAN SAVE MONEY \. S97- BE Just as soon as you really know Camels and their quality you will realize why we do not offer coupons or pre- miums. Camels certainly tell you their own story in a mighty convincing way! at only one profit, which guar- | antees to you shoes that can be produced, at the lowest possible cost. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom of all shoes before they leave the factory, which is your protection against unreasonable profits. W.L. Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes bsolutel Reticadi shee chan Gort Soliieamuation. Thay that money can Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack- ages of 20 cigarettes; or tem packages ‘200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you trevel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. ee | | + ee ee - = —_ - » ae Cae ee 4 Se ¢ * . on Pe TRALLALT ILL ARAL LL ' prices. : price . are Se emg vty are always them. The prices are the ; they cost no more in Francisco than they do in New York. W. L. Dougles shoes are for sale besides our own stores. r local dealer cannot supp! ou.take no othermake. er «direct from thefactory. dona or booklet telling how to order shoes by mail, postage free. by over 8000 shoe dealers President W.L..Douglas ®hee Co., 210 k Street, Mreckton, Maas. 2OU AS STORE: 610 Olive S ST. LOUIS POPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS “@ ‘pie Pe er

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DSPaTrH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28 199 — Species! > E ' \ ae et Post-Dtene NEw Te - tch. el EE C2 tee cher FRY B—Tere: ' mes. sales on +h a 1.123 suo vest e New Tork Stock Ex he » SC ta _ 7's ales cn the Soa, Fm nee Quay were ‘EW rox mae icine “t changes for the én. Stack’ Exchange eich + a 7 Vw aes ee a R- Jute oe o.. onan de, «SS, th th high lou ‘ se aro Ll Se? san ~ —— . eas azo — > | = - - * = E = 8 ee A ie leka r — a “= ...8 as av > a | af " “2 «2 SS ene rh vr “AS = ’ — ~ 7 = os = a - — a oe a wi '* A» - om — A a i ih z / 4 fj ‘ ; ’ ; fo /\f “ ee ? | a . ’ 7 : s - S&S Feed P ise oe os Sales = $1000, G & uu“ ’ = ; SS sT\ as sie ~~ + & ing aa e ~* ' _ Chee 4 - ~ 2, ——— _~— = » —s : ™ . - SRS a3 - (. S. Rear : ~& Se a e — ee. = ae Chal cem 4@m) > Fe ea v —_ 6 h4 4 . > UNITED «7 , ——e Lin éo nea f°) *% Siti = 2 - Sear ~s- 2 ee ee Ses ATES BONDs ERTY Box ‘ heme (Cy a 34%, ' ~ we ~ - = — =. Db QI -. tee Am. Ice ‘3% =. - ™ Ret Star ~ .S wu . , > Libe aes, OT A TIO Ws OG Aetna, FF S —— se Va -( 32> c ae %. um “T % 6. eS .* ‘ . Ss Ld > a _, “| be + » = Ocean artiste - Sum nm, rn — 4 one a. -% i “a - ‘ ily = do pte. — 144 Me — % | Lenediem cr . rm —~ = & qe ,° i S Lamers wy, SS. 40 to 65. 16 " Tedar # zh I Pre. oe ak ——- » 1” 2) Texas Re =i 4 =a . U +5 “ —= M = - — ‘ ‘ ? S 4s = a De ee eon. Low ~ ; > 5 .~ ‘ ~+ aa . = a2 ger Be “ Am “ ; ha x, ~ 2. 'Taudo —_ = ‘ay it. — 25 = a oer ly a = = =~ , - , - oo = an = ie 7as 3} . ma +{ = “lar . Ne 2 - @ — 5 >a > gps tomy as We 2 Fa: Ee “ee eh : " = 4 I bee ~ ag , ‘ .* SS Pee x &4 « 4 25 2 cor rwe® Carbide Gg” : : : ceaiah : ve a Sa » =i .¢ ~*~ _ ~ =. “= = ~~ _ t 5 mn . sy : ~ 7. . , + - = 4 ~ - — | a 7 ose . } - « te cw Terk “ lhe - “ & ae] ny > . 7 4. ~ > ae - . - . ~ at + " - “+ 7 . ~ ~ ~ ~7 4 ~ ~ : bed — 3 - -— ul ° 4 ont 44 . ss ~ | * % ~ *. ~ 3 ; ~ 4 ~ a4 ~~ ie see = me = = he =" » >» ~ —- 7... ~? + 2 a Sie Sw ~~ & an t w : mi " 7 ba rw y . tch. nN i oO wes lew =». zea, ~4 ~~ — . >. ” “4 . « a a! ~ + ~ . = . © - on o . Doe m. July 28.—The Ey ening -— — mas * 36 — Fg te Lem eu ao” 52% ° %& = S.T2 to OS.e4/ 9 Sh 455. G. og cS * 2 2% ~~ st tan - “ mumder yesterday Cuts i os" mn ite canes xd. new a 4 BS wre Po — x - > ; ss As.. Gas =. - “MDs ; ‘ 7 “OPI Tighted Gnancia] re. A.W. P. vg 2 1 Six sty @ pfa j —— =& S24 eu — a | 206 ane _ FOREIGN BONDS. io 3%Xs “$i s CS te pe - : . oe —t a ; ™ : ew today. sare : A@ams Exp — oe @& es «wa —_— se « “ nese tc e v x ~ —~-*% 95.64 95.66 95. as 4 Cars Sy » a = — r — * Bic 2 ¢xpex — Amex Ry > 13 ot oe é Metals - . . Ps > . D x , ‘a = ¥ tind “ye 2 2% — | CF . * ” wrtes "Wo tes sath aan 4 ~ se ° . — > ’ « +4 ete oa = e A ‘ask _ and Equipments = age “2 *~ in oe a 14 , ; - Marne “% fe ‘ — —— Low = L Nips —e Willys Cera _ oes ey The » ; Mat! ket mov *?.,. = R = XN ° . be SS x > a Jur + a 7 . ™~ se Cm —_ es - s ud - ieee see —~ ® a oS > — 13 .* ~. : reo me " i ed Stfully im Oe: - = se gs, -. % Am cer b %e :% ~ Ne aris Ge s4~ ~ Man a2 _ 2 ae a eden « ‘ ish, i% STAND LARD of: 3. Port sal va an» #& “ -* ~ Rete — A - : ‘anr eee of a i mew de. 4. > tS Se tet ey 1. > oan 2 ee . = = —iy | “# Beira > te , I. Cent ee fae “¢- Die ~~ pan fe, “to & = . 4 tar ort . -s~ Elk Ba F- 1s " . - 2 Ss ss" whear an tri. . >. ’ ea the iR- - mM ll 7 = . 7 eS , - “ . ~ on _- ~ 7 >. " he zim . 1 te. - aw —* oe \ “ ‘s 0 r — Rate. . = a? ~ - wy —— MINING ~ wie, 3 Sar Shares alternating ™ th near — Arbor Dfd ty MN a4, . . ~ , | 2 Pre ae - . 55, x. : Die . er oa . P ann ee Far ns — or : - : a ‘ aska — * a 32 - a & : ~ rT. wt = » i - - era: ° = ™ —— ~ - 7 es ‘ iS 3.1 . * ‘Sitlal gaits °- v eats - - " - oa 2 ~’ . =" 7 “~~, . -— . S > os sd - r ae r ; = -" ~ . *ls an -™ a a 4 : — e af Tern ’ - of of the dar the genera!) - Pelee Am S@cc om 4 > ~22 Baldeie ~ Se as mn . Cas ~ ~> Ty i ~ Mar. ns —, “4% Gariana i4 = =e Pn oe ae & Moen “Tao ’ > the _s Ar @eiy >) 2 ' : : 4. -- bed hee » : . " > ~~ ? ns - = ‘4 - ie ~ —— a. z >" = . - . —_ = re ™ ere > 7 r' ® > ~ eS Was a trifle boles: cael of -_ - pic ee >. iM ts ' Ss. iS.5UY Genere am 2 or - : ~ azeda Cop 64 64 ral Asphs o. a = ‘> _ . —— _ . * Ply = in A E . ‘ wa SRE SOY .a , —™ ; iat ar cha nees Re: . : : per. Rarrer: Oo 1? ~ i114, Rer* wy ~e a a. MY : Se > “~ her a ahd 3 4 ce — “ a_i z 4a e “ae 0 = ~~ : P te ~a P ca e ; th the irr : Cc , L2@O Iss 136 =- . ato ? 9on ses re. e7, ik : aha te whe . ~*~ « +a ¢ . 24 la _-* : @ Gelso. . eA Omer: ®@U iar fer» “ty Cm 333 *3 R»-- . ‘ i” . . ~ ~ L@puh ~ su ez. ~* = a ~~ .. — oe B . . OG prices = *>» a Swe Re ): 2 > —= 3 «> _— Sea ce 2 > & 5 o~ * * ae ~ . . 2 iawn s a %, nth and the decrease ” Sie - Rens - -- —— “~ : ; 4 = s ~ 2ge $ rake (See ~~ 2uras See ‘Aod o Amount of business Gar e . : Cal Pet pons — : os — . Chie Cun ee 2 “> » % ~ » . * ~ x . n 2 ~ . m Nor a ~— 2 Leas P ~ re — — » = 4 >? _ = ~ a " -~ rl ~ yw = , e. +> " - O21 ; = . at ae a ~_. 2 ~ . = -¥ a “ ~ . . . 7 . , s . en - » ty ~*~ “ ’ fas _ fed that the dar's mark e ndl- Cent. Leath . dee * 27% =—% —2q, Chime Cos -Se 14 4% 34 “ “~ ~ Re . = 2% $1 ~- @Ulsri ls 2 wns ~~ mm Her s Ps .* ro tae eather Lode : ign, th h ‘ ’ et Moet. ‘ nd Mw c- s +. os MS a — Crnec — - Se > - aS % 22 a = 4 7 => t ? => é ~ $ ona ~~ ™ ~ o s* ’ a - . _ as 2 — - ~ Sm z . _ ar | * $ ~ . \ z ss Te ~ade “me nands of Professiona) ‘room CM. Prez Toa ‘te mt. SA as, . 3% Cerro ¢ * W148 (pees .. * Bel States of \y Ss 3 Oy ws - S & Nees eited @ — : _ 4 s- = me Tote Beimor I “ers , ie! > s ; 2) Ix mm “as 4° on. = | . ~ —— & Mex 2 ; r aa a : ry } i. = . ‘as -~ = i? Temes & 1S . UrFapar 5 ; : s] >» 2 Nhe N - ~ = _~ a~ a . t tate - ~ & : é . * a -!a _ . Dah [Wwrids = sy, os 2 -% . oes xy _ - S a ' 2 Mex ~ ’ “OMY Mor = — . hel 4 - ~} Te) one - Lal) - , de - ~~ 23 2s —_ a nee a. o }e " . +2 SW ies “ ~ +. = Mand. > eee ” = ine “ - w~ Ia - Tae 5 : -% “a a Mone; rates were easier a Osce- Quit ms an us a“ ha h = 2 — 5 Ma — tn Rs ‘. ” x > - s - a= T iw? x “ _ “2.9 i. Stock Exghange le “Ss Rn ce! “ . - we EY e @ ° — = = ue) "4" a > ’ EW YORA «TT ~ +e ~ Mi = a e . a - — a - Gen , 3 ~~ = = ~ ~ a i*, wewed at § per cent but Taree nee | Gone ‘Cut, B-; 8 38° “RR SO eepiration os OO Bt, ae Bt SK Of New York c ¥ BONDs Mo kon eel Crt. Se - sn T hin ; * ‘ 3) West Ena = 3-16 . . 2D . wut r ra . ~ - waar en a | —yS - “y : ss tien > ~- ~~ . mem . tle s* * +4. - ~ i + a Paes 2 ; 7 ~ . weted before the dar was cen Tae cen ie Shy . lan “Wo ts SS S68 —& New} ; imweart Pactic ree 5," “3 Mere —* 3 5 ane 4: BONDs - : . . ‘ . & ~ “ : ’ 7e" _ * ~~? ° 3 7 ra ns -- 2 ’ d? v reflected the de 8 Corn Prod M = 1} sw 12 is x In~on Pro r. 2 “" 74 ~~ ™ os . a \ = —_ > 4 x = + a z+ , - a win : — A — -~ a : 4m! + nae = = = & ee “Sency of speculative de crease@ Cute C Suga> Soe SS 8% Bt: ; Keeneott cas 1.” © oo New Tork ‘ : NO tTesra wen & ma 2t% “ “4 Te eee — he Stock markers eran’ After de ata —— =. & @ « re“ "eee ‘ey 3e0 New Fork Gite 4.5 " ty. y ‘27 © Mex ine Se : Me Nor a otther tae = Sap Bosceada Cop és. a >" : “* . ry ms = ty is ~ 4 . ro = s- | . 7 > 4 "= e — ™ . . . : ‘ - i d v es . liquidation ofr . do pia ” ~~ ‘+ 2 a | ‘ oa > _ Miu~! jo we bi ss . i ¥ _* , - ~ = \ ¥ © . =e ~ = = P - ~~ 4 o as "3 Sin > - anday and Tuseda: on Soe HE HE S$ SS—o3 Bee US S = a mamwar axe ‘cae SP OAR 2s | SS RR fee Soe . = 4 r a —~ ~ Be: . >. = . Pe °°: ”~ - = _ . . = > ~ - © - ‘ -~ = — i. ~ t = * Weakness, in Es Veeder OF ct pon =. 1% Ls a et Lea? eo 24 Sy fx * le Gate : ELLANEors N} ’ 4 és ; mt Se . ol 5.008 Tejas 3 + Te th . ™« ; - ¥ 4a “4 . Nevada ——— ~ cea ~ — . - ‘ x ta -- = - = 6D aa? - - . _ - e foreign eXchange mark Beéicort ys ) a> OA, mM ‘3 y _ “« XN . = Hy * oh & ‘+ . = _. = o : A ~~? SIP. ay me ser u v¢ ~ = . . = | : * — a = . - = = - _ 2 = nN ie Po Oo a as sakness developed a ~A : = Bikborn i. nm auc ic Teh 764, a an “. See.) : w Sau oa x. — & . > mae T a t é S.. “2 nvr ~ = t let rer 4 . — ae | Pee ; ~ 33 i? — —~ rr. ae “4 a, ‘Tactically a!) E ge Oda, > Pam + =a ’ Tine -v ~~ ae - | a : | = . oe — mn = » 4 id ) - \ * = . > . : i. De ae, e a >’ (=a }~e- . . ae ~ ewer, with sterting Tate Were wile. Bea — oe Sl Presse {” Sc 8 2 Se™ Ser ge AMmeer & real est. 4, =" 2 S¥ Tetenne © . om tr & Re : > Mea re *% 2 . ’ ? ® Z — . — —- ~— oul ° - a Si — 4 hen ~- = . . _* ™ ~ =. « . 4 - ebc = . - > =" ~ ~ “wll? the Rae pene, down 24 cents e Rub “on He, . Sy ~ Ph aa =e SbDe P on nil oe oe ~ Is 7 ~ y S : ge 74 . = +~, ‘YY = + . ° * PR. 4 3 i >> GERM — wt = ee ‘om P*ar's : ‘very la Price reached in re. Qa ~ Tex i 2h hs >. » = (“one : ‘ae ~ 24, tk e ‘he 13 4 = e - 2 : é « - : ~ « “ - . . oe a’ Reet. én Ie ir 4) . tah ete * : oe" “ot aledg “ry te yesterday afternoon Gen won : ho. I? sche iS . pin Si ‘, a re a a a = oN 25, Rew es e ~~ e ~ > oe ve . . 3 “= Bremen éiu2 -- 4 = ~ + Segar Market. | See gc cb “St pa “t ‘wer bullion advanced recover! Gen. = «(3 . 4 +, SS, 7.3 > os aes — =s4i cL yl USS . “(fe -- ™..] : my . =" @ Suen. ’ 4 on ot 4s ~~ - ¥ — ies 5 “4 “@ @© ant houne ‘ww York ee was N Penny. at Goede 3. sw 24 2 on re % ‘— . —. r: ~ 5e, . + B 2 ; tie ... & “4 2 “ates Por-.- * “a sang “ _— to 23 - meinen . ar Ses Rited Star. hate emeut | . ~ Re. > 4, he oi | — 4 ve @) ~ ix Z x - — 2 ~ * te «62 Rs 2 = os " Bap ire 5 a Pa « ja , —_ _ : e © Darts - . = = - . — - ? 7 Amon oth Housten Lr) L , ‘ . oe — & Md . ' ae + “= ~ —_—— ‘. 1s Rn . . aS " e . . .- a« > =a : £ : eee = az ~ ans (See aime é y-. . ~ ~ — ~ = | }7« en eT news of th Hendee | BES WOR 2924 wee 2? 0. S Smee: 8 : - Q crt dhs + Re 2 Pec G a2 > tw « —— .. a -.* ' we yw @ —=.5 =% “ar there was — eek) y ad leti ti e dar the Hy y ae) “~~ + =" Se 7* “—s ~ - Py ~ % + ~ & ’ - - a . _ > a 2 os 3 Freee & = = “2 = =. . - ee = —— Sut ieaz +3 — _~ “~Uza> - _— C.eT aro - . eat and cotton belt . la er a, > 30 aoe 42° on " . Uta? : =~ el hae, ). . Yah on = R a x an PF’ > & nny . “ee . Peon R my : * .—- oe = my ' > eae me ~~ ee . ————— — . = —-2 = “j CRs ~eeTR? a — —_ s az o a | 3B deints Tan fa, vere hle Ce or § as Ine ots he 34, ? ~ef r. §5 ee ee 6 ‘ . =~. oe a. : 5 oO} 0 Sse ec Ra ~ - +. ae ial ~.a or > ’ yes and wert a@ition Perce n?. ? it aw Tt}. *~ = = aa | > . @ 3 ~~ an . : Bd s . ‘ — > ~Sa > 4 rer =a , bs ' > Spe - ? at a. - ; ’ nd 4 » eas - FRI IT ~ .. $ uf ‘a le TE ‘= Pretty sure t . 7 _ mC. — 3. 2 a = =' ~] z = . : s ne ra ~ = ft ve —— a , —_ . CSI -. s = Sg ce 2 Ala Pre ~ a #4 er . 4 “se ° = ~ ps ras «& ~™ be - a - a 4 * “Scch ra’ = * , 7 = te ‘ a@ Sag Se ~ °o re advanced im. —~ . ~ .> Ta: a ’ = ’ o . — 5s - oe s a> ss >. mK . ‘ ‘mer ~ —, ce s s > east ~~ - ; a °2 an : =e * MORthly Government re jadinhe. —- “a SAS Th tS — ? ~ "£2 F. 230 wx sv: si oa > Southern Ss ~ -” = Se —_ 4% Brices ee aad higher ice se St i Se. 88.7: ta: a a Darkane . othele im i : - - ADP Ou : 7 >, - §F . a? - * = : >é > _—_ . a ™ = re 4 »* ~e ; - . ~~ : R = — _ = = -* ™ ~ es > > —— £ => z on oa o4 “ sk 2a m ine bicaseo « * securities 4 “; ~- er crate ex a a Sport ation condies “Ag #2) & of i iii ee S quarterly thow. *»®?8teme T. Fo SS. ST et = ~ BU 2am « va %s ‘i. ©. 4 . «& hs t Se 4, eeu ! = yf ~~ : 4 “a oe . 4 A g= 4 . — aS ; ig ae Sets, £4 re ~~ S— t7- na 1. As & : asl ed with conditions kno ” c n- Lue re é& Soo Jt . 4s = * « . he — % sai . Z — -\ P _ > « « a a, ~~“ o ~* 7 a a = 3 ~ . a vu «& ¢ ry - _ - a Se ~ ERE > = we . od 2rger ltr, ee - ‘ia z “ an 2* = ~ 4 Pry 7 - é = a “ + . 4 md 4 @ —- s -i% = -s CMAs loi~ = - * ~ “ . a 4 4 - i = — 4 cs 47 = == “ws - " - te ene = i no ae °**are mene ae @., “Per » > = - = *ather. Meat Pree . tex Maxwel!! Max lim »* lw ~~ - ° D> ws eed ~ > "a . ~. = ~ és ° > =—* r © - se — + a -—~ ‘ - - os. Zz &Ers re i a | 4a - oul ucts a a we } oe “ a a ~~ _ 4 : a eT “~ a . . : ~ . au . — . = ~= = i ~ me = ad ee «ae a? a3. ad. " . seen w at «'> nha: Sb!~: 1 v* Te: 22 sfc moo = et Mg W ec: - 2 . _ -—s ae = Leime . v - . : - “ _ => . a>D. = = o-, 4tip tf % an ie =-.Af YD ~- — “ : + wy ‘ " *s a . . se . ~~ ~ - + . , SOL ~ ° - ‘“ ~. iva -- = —— é ° « - 1 ie Pos: i@ tendenciae exis? ‘ rg: Meee? Ol) 4 = ~~ = “4 % 24% ri 3. ~ ‘ Eg Z A Sa - a ee ™®: See " . — be 7 “er ‘“ 7 “3 7 « ° +~ 7 re ers —— s a . “a> > re a™e mony on . = “Alors ths @i Pan — rdi- ne =r ee - i eo 8 we. mp ; 44, ~~ Ba e ih ' = - theres dads ~ “ea s* els. ws | ~~ Steel trade both do pt 3 %% Wy 7: ='D2e, c : ms ,»§: Boman » & 4 : ern 3 2 e 1 - : WAatTEn arnt. & =: i gd 3 99¢@ voesRadows simi) precedes and Na: yw ES ~~ 2.683 goa, = ¢ % gd » ae * te = M&S P +. - 8S 2 @& "4 a awe Ry. » ~ : > Lie te 13% Setiuersa N3— Pigs | eg ; eve Yer “ar movements else Nat o x ee 353, = “I Dee - ~ , ee a owe : ee. = @\e0.-- 54m id oe a “4 ‘ . > aummey Lis =~“ 2 sy ¢ ed. ber hw pon eae St « 7 . = os | —o—__ . n the face 5 — \~ = or o ~~ — 2 ~ ee a +aa iy a | . a 7 3s —. ali : ten — ; ° , : a. ard “ ~ slate : ~ ae — 5 7 " of . be | >} ; = Drs . «& : - - ~* . ~~ rte " ‘ : > v - é a — ~ iia > “at ‘fa ble reaction im theae me. ee “at ., Kes Le 85 . _— 2. Ms . se 1% —- “ hh! 2 Cites be sy : ™ Paecife : = 3 ww Natiore a: — a ———. - "4 ! i ture G : 7 . _— ner ; . . “ *» = —— : re ah +Q 4 7 “at " > ~. e ~ . z nm «UF 2 . _- . — ~ S&S G ra St Nor ope ~ @. Ind @ — 2 6% 2: . =~ O~ c-Wig —- 2 ce ea. ? a - FF & ‘ds or the “ : ae % . - d 2 4 ~ r > = ‘ . ~ ~ ~ ‘ « : SS te a 7 . ea > Mere Second > - ~, _~— 2 - “ 23 Fe 2 ; - inatenitens } = Des . ; m@ quarter \. FL Deck : * inate Cer mn x . : Done Sr ‘ - snnteat ) orer Lewis [Rant Ep »S the largest of a are not Okla PF rN oo? 3a - Kk — — 84 & a ~ 7 s . a - ~ f S én ‘ . = no X=W Yoe ea aa Sat anme « or) ; ain the any three Mon the’ Ors EL + -* 7 Po. 4 ev ~ —4 a at se . ~~ 6 _& 4X -~- — ; ~ & = +s _ = *s ~ zm ~— 4 —_— — % re « ' “~ D as —_ -— x | “ oT Ts r “Oe tt) arm itei-~e , . _ roy 1» ror. —_— a 7 n ” . = ° =t —. . > 2S a = Be t ~ ” “Es —— -2 ee 9 - — . . but e%¢ ch . 7 x ~ ~ 3 ae XM x a . > . . 4? - >) °- . eo) oe ~at —— . - a = a - os = pe a? ee. ‘ zx - -. ' Onth sine Ma “= Bree > 3 ay . “ a —~— -¢ s—- %, &? * | = = ~ = . 4 = a. ss ‘. , : - Crease over + he fini . AT - 14, Tn tee 4% — me ae nf (may ~ ~? . 2 . é F - Sa 44 > ~~ ~ —— . - -- = ‘4 ii z o = ~e oo : wooed ee 4 and the Jun no = -=Onth _—- ax ? we ~ why + Ma £ Guve>- “oe sy, ~~ 4 x ® TT.” ee , “ee a ans - $ a S . 4 - - . az> - * “Ot ake * “ 4 > at > ~ ; ‘ . + “=! “ 7 ~ = — =" . > . * . ™ - = - Tia -* 7 . ond = age earnings Pn oy _. —s 3: Bd — — mx iss = -* we’ o wi . " Ps + = . wy is Er oa ‘ - * te ~~ “=-nia a : > . . on = Ste ors 4 at - : — —— /- 3a . =" . Nor? : # ~ 8 L ~ ~ ~- " & - Erie cer _ _ 2S — ef ¢s Siro ~~ ‘ ae ‘ : . — - = : : “ as ~ “O @&°Dere hg * sl ~ N o> > _ wat eke ~ = ~ = ” ° “ S = 2s 2 a@~ _— © mr = “ert 2 - - = ad 4 " * mown az ~~ ns = -« . 8 “ — . PP ls ~ a 2 — = or = _ a ; eet 6Marris — i. . ™ +. as Secials oF . aa* 4 “ . . S Hud & Man rez 3a ees waters - ne =. C685 shares current take Ss re es as ™ = : : = °s8. ., @27 _— ‘| bald : . ~~ & « bint .———~ 4 > — a - »* 3 Butter : — + -- Ren Mort > y hen te wr, Nee — 7, t, - anna? OTT . returns i is te “eweofRDc X.Y 2h Se «& — « Se eS a ~ * - =e S F 7 MARKET a i? _ = san. “/) : > . 7 . =. e' “se - 7 — ~- > : >= ° = i tt mbt despite the ~ = Mm asiNe te “a Vage Artis oo oe, “~™ 4 * ay = iL. ~ rT ‘4 4 _ * an ~ . * ” Fy] ring a ther products ng ne Gemand tor SET MC tae SR BOS Le ae ES Sek RULES ST } ee ee . sane = S Ron Ree ee HS ES E. : FIRM O . LOUIS ST tr See eee TRS Angee ¢ a@mitted decraace anaing Scar Al fae SS ee ie . 2) an Sea f CKS Gorm an, Pvers fer roune “2 TTS ang S: Kanes = =. : . * ' 2 Orders Steuer . o. a G ~ oA . ‘ . : -_— Unta . = Ls a ne . -* * 2>da- Soha >. «+ Pic = . ‘ « 2~ =e +. . . . . 3s . ~~ = mA ' == = Soe - - \ Qe« . - == — ™s. + ow -:?) ™y "DPD = — te — o™ Strectura) ma?’ . . : z ria ~ . : Se sad . Tele im the steel and o "and as a Stunde. 16 om a3 . 3 ; . ™ ake —, ~~ s “ & Lean — . — ' as ao ~ a —o ‘ ; -_ . " ‘ e Men as . . - : “a a 4 ‘ - . ie " = “as . . . . . a ; — = . = . — _ « - " = - . . ba : naa » ™ . — - > “ “ e = ‘ = 2 - = — ze du =" _ : d . - ‘ 3 ° « > 5 : + om ‘ : X . —_ = > eer ’ * = . - | tis ~~ > a. 2 “Zu ‘ ~ = ‘ « — a : ps . ; . 2 " > om . . . ~~” . : . ' : * : > ¢ ~— _ . -_ @. ms ws ba el ‘Sows . . ~ ~~ . -_— - ‘ . 4 ” — : . ° —_ . . . oo on Poo | ————E ‘ —, . F : x . = ew. 2. ~- a : > . : 2 es C ‘ , . — = eat hee - . -~ ~~ 2 2 , ae 5 ar. : - ; . ne . ent . - ~ “ Ee __ | : 4 ‘- 3 Bom stecks unless ther cases) te are com. ST% 2 ere chs OF mx ane =e .t @ozer $s ~*~ t und : “ee ~Ra y . = tt — 2 . é _ a ., AS - + > ELD BO of tra eiVered fee) a ne —— * ~“ is8 —— . as ~~ w — = - _ re a Ur ~ 3 t r 8° és os = : « —— = SPakh e “- te \ age: . - : “ ; SLEeTS 1. ®. +s ° = Ga Re of ‘te : Ura) © iper- showe 7 ; > — . ~—r _ > — 7 ae NAA , ay V2? fro ‘ ew acut *he- —s Momda Yas « = s—"S . By = Ma . — “ ee ee fr - Sa etCh means that eg em JURE Ment), .o22 Peseate a or Se : : Sep ee a ower | a) vt of the § 4 aT on ¥ Sk? eee | | E img marke: aii a ‘ - ac . “a : mug eur a a — See = ‘ A : : ~~ — er oll a ff makes - . =" « 180 Aug 7 — SP . . E Pcuitctedg ° . “ea! o + ~ . — ~ : = a “ x y : Yeuld « > £ hw... % ya — : ' ce ae a ~~ —— err ag : i » , . e Ports OCC g a s R CIAL DAILY d a mel ma . / «kz \@Sterda- fa oat : ; ae po= eg —— _— — 7 + . a ™ 5 c- ~ é '> ae ° > oe 7c em reneral Newent mepen: the dar’ e bere lone October and thar: meet whe have Pie Nase £2 oe MBERS— Homes | : neighbor ba 4 . sn = ~~ res y . rer > ‘ , ~ a =* a? a? ‘ - : 2 : : e - é e = _ . . te on ~~ vs = = . weer Y : P . e — - 9 ro - . ~— ies ld N = = > 9 -* . 3 ” ” Otes = : . . Su ~ : 7 . . _ . ~ - ' : . & ~ - -_ > . _— > - Pue 4 - —— z } - - . . Pril, 192: » | — ® Yield Ahous 4 Gise “TClandine. ion 4) ‘l.a&> O'R Darigen fo- (By = Specta) ee = . n SS errependene of the mos ~) nace" ery was Pathe . . 4 _—— ae Cae 2" standpoin: b , Saemenee a Steed: saaeaiien : ae ies , ‘ ge ee > a = : . - ‘ - ; = thre - " . er : . - . : P : 2? . . on :' : | . a ne e te = & } : Om pleted Tisca? » tar POS me ‘s re. TT Ss eres mar 4 rT» . @ a " . z tbear Tt .i™= xX w > Eg TORK. Jul~ 2 NE he fact remain. . ~ — on 7 - = is 2 a ? . . xn . — ™ «a _ as’ = - ~ POrtant point f resistance . : Stier ~ — . . “Sta mc “ad net » , Cher ~e entre = = a” o> AY a _ . . 28 — — _ To \ - . * ne Sr ene x : 4 - . yw ’ . POU Ucte 7 sher az ™ * Sugland’s exXDect - NY Tepert of the See - Rees : * horn eue pur Peoration This fepert ow a2 -—®e@: _eor- The Bond Westen, © : Tor hae Terivin raw ing. howerer ane as disxippoint- etnies on Market. Qi rtoes ‘aS 2 rdine ~ ~ ee , > x 4 TeXtile rede » lative am : - deca use Tde SPecy - cians Tan NE there = oe =e . - —_ , - - a: is a = 4 Ports mmo 1 . OUusS . Muni. i2¢ . Nange iz hh > . eCae — - — —— " e : . nie , wi QVUantity th eased $58 008 90g Ta te Vpea the ma Dased the «re del DOTte Hh one A .- > ~ on . . « a. : ‘ at and COnseguen: aa ?cencr of ? ye — nh » al amner =... iz ’ : r ' ° , ? a fa fi G. V. Halliday & Co. ~erarity Underwriting lee ests — * a err mn a - Secy 7 a ii es . actin ee ‘ ° are. - » : > - = ® ie” — site 113 —Greand Fee, ae = anes a . ==> & BI 2 2 ey Pe ot Ri: LRC ADE BUILD: ste “MP ANY Vive 2. 82 5 ——— ~ * 4 ‘emtral srg; | SNETERe Of the sx + wae at ales SUgcagetere, the | ctor year : : "© that : sefore 1914 Rut m — an — main thime te the: lust o the result of progt-tar:- Pe Sita son : ssatime | —* cate ef Republic Stes) ... > Mther significance >. e274 Dad no Ut we amt of the river ip res . &2ned LAcka-~ wer . err visien - = = Fo wT". ~ « a7 ——— . - De gee ue ? “ is sie . oF er ~ - ST 7 ' -e oe > : ma a2 rregular “hies 4 ~e ~— Mia > ny . 4 ie . . “= r ‘ e 7 x - | . os . 2 i ed .'> ~ & : : a > , . x ~ » Fag ; e wa An ot)} otin« . ie £ation of Louis-" Pleasure iN announe: tent schedule on Its 4 tileG ; . | lle Gas & Electric C q Foreign Exchange ae fuct tha . . and ¢t " engen, imetead of tallge ee” Stet: Northweeterns } e ~ > era . =" . Vv . = off. *ctyu- Dat I? now are " : “Tedbag ¢ aie: ia ~ ° i a? . “+ —- - 4 : ars that the nerene. mS se ~ ws “./ JA" tT? ee Ma- » - -» * he . ’ =" " a mystemenecadie - 4 "'g pe ™ — = : Pany Due January 15. o ea considerabiv ‘Mdicates cate whics . —=SR UNderwre te $15.90 aa ee J iy =. -~ an — . _ =i Pte 4 oS aed iMcreased Domestic Mone) cence ‘roubles with coal any Pertatien he ' : rane. se oy ve Ree done name - Tane-. sue or c anadia- a Bs ; . : damag. t Rallwe, ieee, 7 —_— As rnetlee Wound ~— . aa the ta: . re = : eae i ie . ; . a . > teen ¥ ‘ t® the © the Stee! business - POR mane commonly aseu oe Dad Deen | ter nar as : ~ med. : Tere _ — - sthe, rh : "Se showed TA. — re Terelen en. te reconcile the Ju a hard been ed Y..- “ie Sonds all havi... “™ an SoMElt ag . with the — ne Stee! ~~ . Se . hie the imene : —* eer " a ‘ =e. tp ~“atemen:s made wr SSstulir placed +> -_ ~ VaR sec. Q ~ 3. ~a - eee from Week the ar ther. cree " eee R as 45 Or t ~*~, " re Tr Mos? »? ta> " ™ = - - ow “Se s > . - ah uf . = ee ij : 3 ‘ImMe€esa al oa ; : _— K“rene ry oa, : : : te. ral? - »_-.,. forred . " ‘ ead iz b4 — the CUrtarlmensr or rene hag mecent American Ss Le > a ~ Pfeduction by the tac: that th pret? is shown Ma interest c ; ' on ‘ issue. : S as a . 4 e. inking Fund Provisiog, © Circuiar Vo 8 on as | ne 3 er : | : ~~ P ' . : . a . ti at Frisco Railroad LiNerpooal Spoc _—— _IV ER Pre ree = Certton. = Coffer YW : “i . - — . _, 5 ha et. » . . “ht Qe. | ~ _ A = , _ —_— : «a ~ on _~ i ~ - “ " ; . *. & Wes a » . +t _ Te en ll = . wr - ~e-- Teleds (Jor or “el ™ i Francie. ’ BT "chGdse haa ~ a — - ~ ~ = a AN - Se Ne 4, an “aims, 80H . . , =. ze “ - i : | The National (; Lrty NeINred ' here T@Sierda “ a ~*~, &:rTcadr Dp! ia ng — . . in toh ->* AIP’ omer . f » oe tt & ¥ oon be 7 APH ~ . — i? we “t-2088 in ever 30 Cis - — . _ on” +r t« > on “ ™ . a : 7s ™ = ° t ; ST — : = = SPecn lativ. =. he. . - ” " . “ ~> » ss ~ wo | _ : = ‘, a . . “ 7 ~ . : "" Mas Been Beu ot SE aR . & = “ D> a , Set St La 7 th Manes Cend: ar. “ Mg ~ ’ ts— ian — . o he eer ft = : “rs and dem - - i* a . =? » * : on a -Q ~ -s a2 . ‘“~> ee * he > When Fou go ta I Service on the , Princina) ~e ferine the SPOwWTR the sare, OE Cth tn ——— Tae, ~

Page 21

alle, | ee ee eee — "TT mya : ° POST_DISPATCH. ae & i ¢ argely. rd 4 little changed } to hold up Gro Brown, 1014 North Eight- : BALL GRAIN. [ eng geile ffom $15;018.20 lareely, | eenth street, “Samuel “Kats and Benjamin) DEATHS | LOST AND FOUND _ PROFESSIONAL | bem at | | | ns Vith a aay moderate supply on Stippelman, 2823 Dayton street. on O'Fallon a ~~ nite ; = : 4 : ad peng et | ae _S8-THE EXPERIENCE OF MOST P..D. WANT ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results phenomenal a tl ™ ~~ fol Ee: two heavy days the trade | street, near Jefferson avenue, last night | GRORe Entered into rest on Monday July ‘ i Lost -_ | DERMATOLOGY. MIS BLE halr and Sacee | HELP WAN | ED| - | ; : ‘ Pn 15 m., » | Gross ‘nee, ~ oe ‘ ~ biernishee rerioved by 12-needle electroly s x 4 “tor “abeen, Best lambs’ soi starting to search Brown, when Stippelman | ory ae f fake = ed ©. Gross, POCKETBOOK—Lest: lady'# Olive car, | Indies oniy Mi ss FE. ” Sijen 18a Rail way | : = | $a. pl Se shinee $7 fo Ebnrar sg Foy started calling for help. The robber fled r- ~& and et Marie Gross. our dear Monday. setttainene Lethare hen and $2 and }Excnang- 14 _Phane | itve ‘$511 (c8O) | “MEN, BOYS i & int . (and Ducks §5 “ Funer@l will take place from tly — nee, reward. Call Olive 200. Mr. Lon- PR OFE SS] ONAL All property comage, | ~ q 4 as 4 the familly . lack HORSES AND MULES —Receipts at the’ MRS. HENRY MAY OF BSAPULPA, OK., | [0Sidence, 8505 Caroline street on ’ = = ‘ona! injuries and domestic relation cases ADVERTISING WRITER WANTED, ocal horse barns reported as 10 de, about | on her way to Tennessee. was robbed at day afternoon, July 2. at “2 ot . —_— POC CK ETROOK-— sont black fold. Sunday. handied = free if Leg —— are obtained | ADYERTI copy writer and layout man | 2%) head. Market minus much of activity | Union Station last night of her purse con-| HOFFMANN—Fntered inio + , , Park Nebrask: containing Box 290, Post-Dispatch @ | to open @ copy verve affice ip etty of ever that featured Monday and Tuesday sessions, t@ning $8, transportation valued at $70, and Gay. July 27. 1920 a+ W-1E o ao Fer One pass. name 1 addre inside. $20 (0m ¢ lowe to “Louie. No es . moet of the buyers having filled up at the Pullman and bagtcace checks. She had laid Hoffmann. be' oved son of | eed } Ant h ny ; ; THEATRICAL and will have oo- pe MR and ganitnney, of futures closed strong and 2? to | Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch range sale vesterday. Demand almost en- the purse on a counter. | Hoffmenn (nee Yueke). fearbrother of Theo PO! 7 EK j OG - le -_—- - Pirated newspaper ineerting thie advertisement N yt : Cc Sate &§ cents higher on the Mer- CHICAGO. July 28 —Optimiem seemed to ab — i a tet of det eee 5 ra se nowe*, Mary Herndsen, Mrs. é Poggi Lost ; fema mene af ; SINGERE. Dat ES ng a Fg ay Pe ares "Bos rd 13. Post: : . > ,. ‘ 4 . : e an a nce » ° —- . _o -_- » ° rz 4 . 1 : ° ’ ter r . } ; r s x “4 . Ot aS reat as mats Exchange today. Wheat was) preveil today in the wheat trade in regard | Of ee ee MRS. ELIZABETH FREY OF 7008 SOUTH | and our dear brother "brother in. a Hoffmann turn No. 6 Hortense Place : re-| yee —ectrel S4i0. Mise Mauri Dispateh ee ee a eonmbe e| a , a : t+ ) . ‘ ‘ Grand avenue set a watc on her garden y - eae ua : . : nope rd: iy —Bonds —_ |. onli rong _ ara a we _*9 Supplies and the impression is that pres- Me. Fee XK males ee ee nee Sunday, when she discovered her tomatoes| } ; yagering iliness, aged 15 years Ward. Phone Forest 3650 iO Spor. whe } to . a ay , no! Hh. | AMSTRACTER~—FPemiliar with land a. “for ¢ Mare , >| ent Prices are entirely too high. Bullish news| week. Principal demand for extra good,|“°Te disappesring about as fast as they Th unera| 1] tak “tA Sri aaa E M P As O Y M E N I | a Wels comgnay. Gp ely. >a ; and Steady. ae er yesterday Oats futures were &Pienty ' ‘P : ; 4 ul . : 8 ‘e piace on Fri day. PORTFOLITOi— 1a ny , ther ¥ " o4 eer eS oe eet | ripened Yesterday she caused the arrest Dispatch a was circulated but thie failed to; >'S. Work mules dhd miners, although ‘latter ry + a on ’ &.m., from residence. containi: Sey ‘ >. a | —— ee : affect values more than tem porarily tivitie z von ray e yf Se yee case aaa ai Fp ~ ead aT, pie oa | to Cal lvary Cam, - Libortus’ Church, _ Da mm, Part en to pick it up please W A N I E D ASSIST ANT BOOK KEEPER— The opening of the ket show nei S OWing to labor disturbances. A ight 4. 4 7 4 ane a | . meter) »' return to : “i Sa? Weet Pine ~ al ‘xport : 7 . © Mar ed gains . ° - the vines Monday and again yesterday. The Ja im, SusT \ : . SA message £4) d exporters Se to Se but the close was %c lower 10 roe ea Be ad ms Fd ee eee _—- boy Was sent to the Bowe of Detention patter tesa ,int oO rest on nan a le MTOR: receiv: beral reward Must be quik kK and accurate ; : bushels of w neat lant night ~e ub The buying early was induced ules, but little inquiry r cotton auly 2, ) at } Kadward Jansen ' tsi ' . : — . >. MEN. BOYS - ad Th 0 he - we feeders, for there shouid be a good | beloved husband ' Sages - wi , : deena state age, experience and salary 4 ret rt ; e 5 4 : € g ar T\ eer irve..* 7 " : ‘ . ' . ” the curb 4 "1 rat Lith Luella Haro Weer - -- ~- " ‘ 4 +m _ Tice orem aon ee feand crop report said good rains | sddition there cas set, iste yesterday. Jn | ' MISCELLANEOUS Gladys, Edward and Georgian |) RSE—ia 7 ple irk woo. “ADV ERT [SING M. AN Box C-45, I ost-Dispateh, sala as not as great heeded in many Central States, | 70™ the local market at_ $2.75 fret halt of St. Louis Hay Market. from. fami resid = ' ci ey _— fession. It also # a ene ot.-on , ; pen alpen vent and §2 last half. Cas) r ‘ x Dp. | Jal . Margaret Jon DT canbe . on pea cis Foat-Dianatch at 2 n= FM ke) rn. ee noo _————— forced liquidation had added to ouegy: gains. The buy- The selling was mostly professional. bared of w); , mixed. $20@23; | m. vesterdar dameged the building $1000, the y b ” . ' RY MAN—4 years’ expe rience _ 20 MECHANICS—Two, 3334 8. Jefter--. e time being at leas aeef corn was largely covering by 2" the break a. Minneapolis. which offset; No. 1, S25027. Clover—No. 1, $26: prairie, office fixtures $000 and Geriske’s furniture | \ seeent H. Squires, ‘age ai rnon; rewar T3254. Mc- hf and s. |. 1. work. Box 0-202, 3 Or B wer ( . 2 though there was some new | conte in spe gn ste decline of 6 to S| “23; No. 2, $17.50. Alfaifa- 2. | $400 | a, © J. Maner, M Millar 5) RAK ER Light second hend. Kaufménn cre . 7 Daratively ee , - "Wi cents in the cash market xperters took 28: standard. $2931. Siraw., — ears Te besch, Om Jor 4 i= re Yom ft ‘ {fice ek perience a! ; LAKER Ee xperien ed. for ope night « week. a;t was again in free . ; aay : sionals on short lines Kave the corn market Park avenues at § p. m. yesterday, apparent- Funeral frotn the residence, 1822 | , : ak) ¢ ost-l)lenatc m July 28.—Fleavines , City 1] ence, Granits thc ' ' aly b nZ Man, wide experience ar t thorough! AUT MORILE | MECHANIC —For night CROSSED | Church “thers Yohota tem ak | PUREE Loe a - ersant in all phases of advertising: desires| work Apply 960 8 Boyle. (3) : pa . Chambers = - . . oO ' aes ont al aMth af time and dec lined There was no particular pres- a strong tone | } “ e . 7 ly s ferin « from nervous exhaustion, wae) street, on Thureda J : : PIR - : —- — : a te See 5evV- one and closing prices were se to ‘ “ :f ' a uly 2, at 8:30 a. m t ontainine ape! | | BAKER—To make dough ply ‘hee Chicago Nit pple was t } early. It was pointed out by Shc higher The recent severe decline in | jtaken to the city howspita:. She was able to to St Michael's Chur ~" thenee t Calvery Ow net nam: * ad ‘ FP} ‘ tul )SINESS S EXE “ U | L\ E f®teady “pentehes © dough. Avs 4 Loa ey — the xy ee | tices bas placed values where it is believed mumble “Margaret Farrel!" She is about, Cemetery, Relatives and friends invited to reward a declined further in the that there was danger of over- dangerous to press the decline much further | . 8. but rallied later. In. ing the fact that the corn crop ene thie reduced the oe ling Preasure. There | va under »Se * yet fully made and still ts a8 some ry weat! er tal rom Illinois —-—- eae eeemare at MISE Ze samase should the weather! setae, Macour pet te wee'eeneni | POLICE ITEMS Vises Hes ——— Retail « ‘andy to damage should the weather) discredited, except those from Central I11/- | | Cor wand Alexander Hainilton Inatit mn ay. Panes | eady and was quite « next two weeks turn unfa/orable. ; boils BRT ert pie ~ a eee uly 27. 1920 at + = RS aT ning nsider: . wee ' ante berm nent con ° on . e p IANANA CRATE MAKERB Piste or dae States i ac 4 tre Je journal was out with a ~ Cash corn wae le higher with sales of 22.- HENRY ATHEY 3020 gor TH ‘SEV ENTHI ~ hy, 2 eabas f +} ‘ ‘lien Murphy ‘ amond earrings le’ big ts - ac sal - naneget. oe on mot r J 200 Chouteau ied) te ie amship con- J aie —_— ates n op aon bushels reporte 9 ‘ at . Ase evi ‘4 ste ' t Sace manage ! OX U-" ’ . ost-I ispa . . ~~ 2aeEr ~~ + ee ~ - eee a an nn ee d demand etic report on corn. Trade in oats has broadened a little The | Tr bhed of $127 in a soft drink saioon at 3300 | I) | H S ‘Edward an: Ti imot hey I n- aioms @hemec returs ye ; and keep _____ +0)| BARBER SHOP PORTER Be ) / go A neteen* 6-4 heir ‘aro , food hours aiid . cal f rv, : snt re I r >. , 4 - ‘ ‘ ~ . ’ ‘ 7 > rr . " 7 ee ee ee oe , ~~ fed a dec!) line of seVeral throug? ; 29 000 Bite of corn. in- redel i« their salier or takine off hedees on = On 1020 ' in "ae reset W ednes ,* , of Cot e Brilitan e unc! No PF RSI | Ost - silver Q ly he tj 4 F DE R—4se77 Fountain: al- W rite or cail 1 niversity Larber Shop. Con is Petroleum was about Semng 27 cars local and 3 through: | ger shorts took profite. Cash cate wore 1! PATRICK O'BRIEN OF 2228 MADISCW. M "hnomteher, beloees “t usbar ch ee ee eS: ee bing; vians furnished. Forest) _lumbia, M. mo} . . = . ' shorts took profits. Cash oats : »¢ | etreet. found by e police he >. . - . a LE 4) Tuesday july ° ‘ ‘" . RARTENDS Oi} ' " : ; ~~ 2 } i near Jiis home H nister . A : n uesdayr. Ju >4 , ) ye eke wed an easier mee0 bushels of coats, including 14 te Zc higher Shipping sales t | euffering from a ‘coh T smn yenteraar. aia tha 2 th = (nee Kya Jear f he f Jone 4 = : Waite oe r_) “0. | ] our? h) tional O11 of New Jer- . local and 6 through! 340 tons of ao RA oan j ~~ = f rie Rs oy where he had been but . ne Smit . "aan ~ : w liecg ard and Laura Oker and broths f Mil- about ® «41) \ \i activ*® an lig i r pe ; na 6 > ae my) 14 Know | had b Dbe f er ' , nant r o . iar ) Tt } e2 | t coual Dias i ame - : nd higher. ‘ ¥, including 109 local and 181) the strength in corn wave provisions a strong “heck and a ph AS * ay { , - rs, =e ah the aap of Ayah - r A. a oan @ays. @NnYvray ed Or) msich : like ri | re — mys nae —s — ture of both air and ae float « aeny? * : . : ra. tw . saa ‘ vu ' | od ' | , 4 ; - ¢ ss . Sie ‘ : . ae oe d fairly ac- ugh. racuere. were the He ee J buy: origeges and deeds he aise carried in his ‘ra! la) . + 90 at ® 30 a. m Funeral from fam ly res! lence, 111i > ; . . os ¥ axnarie neg Pe gen ML | da} rerxtes ox $3, qesdeneee Hy, te e movements were nar. Be Wh from last year’s crop car-/ ts sg a an + ip ‘>, advance’! pockets were not taken from mily residence, 008 Chambers street. bttres? eee: July 2 at 2p. m., to) Ward. Phone ( rand 689 4 wn. repa : Hansen, 725 N. Euctid Beit : a ae ~ ag anes, or Be ee > tata 209 “s sa ac ;, = oom 7 = - ——— to | Michael's Church. thence to Calvary emetery — ———t - neta om ea empioymen mineltneyer Be at ee ; 928, totaled or ite ~| Closing prices on provisions, with sigh JAMES H. BRADLEY. 67 YEARS OLD, , Cemeter) meee ne evet |SONEFAG—Eatered ‘into rest ot intg. | SR . | D. B at Grand ; a ag FI ay Mo ie Bs busheis on July 1. compared with low and previous close. follow “3 4 S} , w injure be ' > ) on drén's Hospita! wade a ome ern “414 M @ i ever ours mornings or all) day wa $1,000 bushels of the 1918 crop ge ! 1> |the tego and bruloed on the body yesterday | ep tir ered inte rest Tuesday, July "m., Chttaty B. Mentas’ dear be: Sunday. Shaughnessy, 1s08 | BE NC H HANDS—And “cabinet P “es - | : a | ’ : t : as = 4 ae ai , ‘ “ ‘ ; I , st ’ Besse hah mts ‘fg. ‘ . ‘7 yf rewarda * M ‘or ‘ ad Market. hand the corresponding dav liast h } when he was struck by a northbound Cass | Budke hel, ox of see Oo! sf ‘hone Forest - aW sSU@ar unset. ) , Car at Seventh street and Washington ave-| mother of Conrad . 4d Louw yA) Schaeffer) Jarit: broth Florence na sae hi RRESPONDENT—St ; and office mans- | make TS. Apply GRAV O18 - said an aniniouncement today Dy . a _--- nue lie Was taken to hie home. out C@ear gran r r, . ee z Murre}! Fontag his ele’ er th vear - f a ! : a Pf aT. ear roing west , = ind, after | 6 p. m — tet) / BARTE NDER- Lainch nan: he | PD AUF Can drive any make car and| work. Maranette Hotel. _ Tuesday name do repa: kood references. L. V, Broth-) RARYTES MAKERS —Moen familiar with oy — es and steady. quiet: fine me Tnited States Department of Ag- la AE A Vy ope —o 2 hg! 400 = Rally hee ae y@al Le SHEL! i a ' - mate , re youre man desires connection with; ; vf ' ‘ ’ — , - _ = age o ny _ can be see ‘ Kriegshauser Ss parlor: th EF . * pe i yy Pienting Ws o* ~ see —_— = “e — -“—— ne hah MILL ( O., Gray ors uly -* si 45 : a . ” . v » 9 , “» : ’ 1 CAIVe Breet , ' ey ' ’ . ‘Mentious an ya service: worouchtly tture o> a MISS FRANCES KNOLL, 19 YEARS OLD, unerat . July m., fro inthas i 2 : | vemne a ‘etree | ee uniata. Cy. secettered Ite Grops on farms, in country mills) ~ 77 ee ee _ of 411% California avenue, was thrown -from , +7, reg ena fF ceton aver ue. if B cgy an ete pg pe live i & ES—Lost, white oxfor fontaine” tior stenceraphy. gh ee et teak, Bill. CLER Nig aS but by ~ levators, ; ; . ——_— : ——— her rea when a Be! ene ntaine car with tradle: nee ae edens Cemetery 4) | street, to St. Cronan's» rok thes ti ca uth, Sum Phone | ed Ror) credits. collections, traffic, purchasing, ete.: ‘Tienes cRK Night wore. state age, ie, previous night" . ole patlpig ane in points of large | { 9 cK | + | Low y ned split a switch — Phirteenth wey te CROWL EY n Tuesday, July 27, 1920, | Calvary Cemetery gts ire- :«) 4 u } » ¥ “~ ‘> ; ’ ‘ — - —_ Een _eeeeen : ’ . hers - eld 47,756,000 bushels 1. 6 a 16 v eid , ber of Ransom Post. G A Spicugzi (nee buattenn 1) father ] me ' con ' —o — KSMiTH'S HELPER Call 2614 Choue net 19,261,000 bushels in 1919, the! Qct : 18.6 ath ow Wt. VIDAROVIA AND M. BRKJAW. ON, Interment at Sawtelle, Ca! lof Vincent Spicuzza, Mrs. Phillip Camelia | @7 oe ee ) iE DI TOR. te (eR) a perhaps reflecting disturbed | ——___——- —~ _{o Europe, were rohved ef their -—Henry Deahl, beloved husband of | 2nd Mrs Fran x Gilardi, and « dear father- rsatile writer would con- | BLOC ir MAKER--Experienced man; no othe? ssportation conditions during the > wayant artes oS em, Station wails eee 2. Susan E. Deahi and father of Edna M. | {"-!aw her-jn-iaw, uncle grand rege ; sia the it a vary ' ide uation on recognized magazine or need appl) Wood River, Hl... Box iss, year re | S ot ot Grain ‘Prices — thy4&— AB ipo Tg — ~ ag , entered into lest, tr his seventy-sev. | father, after a brief iliness a ? house organ: university graduate. Box J-@6,| Phone 241W (eth 7oe p 7 @ report ge police i. i. a. riP neth year,. Wednesday, July 28, 1920, at ‘uneral Thureday, July 20, at 2 p. m,,'U? hd Anh FenUenrMn 8 r Fost pat (2) | Bo IKKKEPER—For «roc ery house. whole« At the larger central storage points oo?) oe ee, ~ Coe ee eo oe : Te amily residen 1206 Nort ath; OF Mor antes Shoe 7K basement: | ROREMA Millwrigt recting engineer:| sale department: 3: . " = ; —s atl sane — . ' ‘North Broadway he pair continued their Service at resi len e - imit ay Thurs , ' ‘hurch « ' Lady } of hone handle , oreet nTd aN “ Millwright, erecting engineer rimen young man preferred: o m year the department found 24.- ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHA ANGE. ‘trip without their bagKage a’ ternoon at al ” Enterenae ¢ Fri. | Chri ‘tat Ver “mae leas ebemed 3 Ne: 0 years’ experience: references. Addres#| must have experience: also give ow S oms.000 bushels against 9.532.000 in| J¥!x 28.—Spot wheat tc to Sc lower Re ler on i luly 30. at 3 o clock. | Interment Fri- ‘alvar} matare ve a ' — nGday. bie Arsena/ or esuth av. city ‘T)| and where last employed. Box C-15, 4 _ a . ne 4? Bc wer oats stead, Sealer ' eu “ " ; ic) | ews , ran ntainine : miming ' it -y er ty Hee erv ice same pleces on July 1, 1919. In unchanged N ge Be mm “TRTC URGLARS’ BROKE INTO | CAYCE—Pntered into rest at 6: rm. STEIN BE RG niered into rest le ral reward ‘ niral 2715 1 a. S Paure & WEE ene Sunda) | BOX NAILER—call --- intry mills and elevators thie vear. 2.0: N y SB: } 8. $2.56@2.57 John "eldwia Ww house « 104 dn ‘ lily 28S. 1fZo Mir Law + Beal Lvs, . =m rl A rel lails b | emma : —, , . . eee 2. lat t 120 N. . Main, y . 26 &80 000 " it Bf: : hard. ‘ Nor P > ei ly yester. me . . :>) , > . e. “ cyt ¢ ra A rk mre fer red Hox P. 6. }? ~T ot j (“4 . salad Hi gar mie there were 19,768,000 | : . $1 ] valued at $170 , Bea! | 10 mon ihe and 2 days - —- iAN ve 6b a . P A . aed : ny eiaer.y ght work priva MOY Over 17, to — in grocery; ex} - OF a ” hs ‘ : 4 ‘ or “1€ : ; - | Ne , i iv Ti. 2 j ‘Tr aneted = 3 Ace as rida; “6 3 pas nd i AN ne o “ 3 a a we ’ -_— st ris . ute oaw Me x 0-129 Port Dis oe ae enc ed pr eferred. 1086 N, _Vandev ‘enter. ; . om —_ hn kn. ; > las | ' = . into rest iv. a . - - . ~~ t-Diet ' errr “ tive basis a7 > 2°82 Hav oe! | 2 | P sss oF 14 a oe ate ; mrs : — as) Pm, ‘ork | = ~ ° ~~ : r+ tale 236 CHICAGO, Tat y 28 No. 1 ; ; _ | elt *y it : ) bain ad — fe at Sant a u" - Isat ' r ot ner we ay "8 m ' “a Om ' onest and arnbitious, wishes posi- | Me Re lo work in drug store; Bs or “45. value of stocks é' "on = 2 he@2 OR: No. 2 red. $2.05@2 ‘68 } . ' =~ . ’ . ANS ef Gerdon We alr opel ia ae eee ne ' : rer! tion a Sf nlestan ha 4 small ‘business of | — to the Debentures — T hon Hi Hose mixed, $1.4¢ @i 47%: No. 2 yellow, 47 : VRS > een ny a” aa Mrs owner can have fame on descripti my a “te. ke. Sane ‘Blaine av , | BOY: Errand boy Apply at once. han five times prin- _ MARU! Wi EAT. 48. ~ white, TRATOC: No. e : - .| " “Ss , , , mre. pis tLe é : » ASS ; - —_ rat 14 W t ©3° 4 wan ere 2 % a2.07 A.- wren, : ~' FI “SAWS? \ ‘ W oods, i daughter- =; .~ Youll married, age 24, good educa- — 114 ashingt on mount of outstand- . L...238% “yore Wa vere ‘ a x Rye, No. 2 82.04@42.0i : : , . nrtures > ®, 2270 . _ “Timothy esed a On ; 4 — , . : . al , ‘arrie Woodge Wi 2 pul nieain rone Ox yf rete nees and appearance, wants po- Be y To oon mac hinist— and ~ motor work. -* are y ‘ a Bs - tue, Friday, Ju 30 at 8:30 a = oe ae oe : Raa Meat ch (40) BOY For porter work, drug store. College eld 7 A5%, =) IU 4 CORN. . , oo Je heat Xe , {> } ; oly , = e Church, thence to Velhal! ’ ' ‘ a ena ft aintenan« e man: Al and r ‘loriasant. bites “« r he aan. a ra. 5 No. 2 hae 2.50. | it: i, : wan dst f ssniiniisineidibsditaaiteneiiniiiaiaaas ics [ BUSINESS CARDS | mechanic; ¢1 J ical, millwright, elevators, | BOY—For 44% 141% 3: No % waite, | gen Dreatiatn y et Lp Pee tap, ae MLS ort 6 BE A the Ne i ARB reve RO Ae 89 eat ebm nse ee te ~~ re. - —erwabde : +e go LRN een are s~ ; : ‘ al fron aehhep a ond : | Ritho naide m / ow lox | _4100 N . . 238 229 233 ro Cl da. $! $85. Pork nominal: ' Pes ASS n fatally residence, 107A D pal = gman salary $125. Box | Co factory work. 700 St. "Vincent ** : f “2 1 ft _ repairs, beset reference. A} av oa} p)mon Bik = , yarn $1 x2 “1. 80. No 1 ‘yellow py. Be r mn ¢ ; P “¢ ’ , Sass | nan 900" Ami et Bidney 13: 2W TRE ° -~——ee ——-—— nd Accumulations SEPT a yellow, 81.40 : | lar on Request > AO SF gaan 130 - mixed. § $1 a Os % »o white. 77@ 78 (s ; Sa ! g pP kK R ~ O N A 3 S at . bc 4 .148% 189% 142°%,4a% i NREL 18. Minn J oe Fiewur ~ yy ARP rc rER WORK Vtd.—Alterations, re- - not afraid of wor will work an BOY Good. - a. to run errand cand . eo eee sescsses «5500 _- 138b rt 75¢ higher: ahi pemnta, “60 964 barre) . ' ' , | i , ft “a. PERSONAL ir and gene ra! carpenter work. lenge’ of hours an j any time for a mood i ’ ’ mer party Apvuly Automotive | Doherty DEC. CORN. mers : _ Wheat—Cash No. 1_ Northern, . > ' ’ Oe He : , Ell 3 vice To | - : M . -— — ™ at + S (or young men “to learn “aarewabe i arried “age ) 23. wants steady work | usiness: references fr MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — ) I can learn something. or where| Store Co.. 1201 a Sligo iron ie? s chance for advance: ent; willing i re Se pannel - _ - . e Se J. Toomcy, Cabany %22 rn va a reasonable salary to start. Electrica) rvice Co.. 2128 Locust. =e “oe; enema eS . No. 3 yellow, $1.384 1.40 > ; ' 4p) i ee ee weaptateot (4) Trier 1, | BOY—Or girl. colored. over 16, to ‘ne me i 128%4» 124 ’ » & 71% @iTt%: Barley, 850 ie . _— » Y : Pe: R x MAL. Lal a Mec ‘Cune Rist - - oe eee - oe ‘ , ; a Sos eran —— ? 7 - a private preg F mary 89 per week. A Pome , Bi .ciaTk” 124s cho ce |S Pe LA! § i ha ee ee GAS VIPES biown out. $2.50; "satisfaction MANUFACTURER — JOBBER cot foe’ S80" * —— oe - ee (c JUI ¥ ; July %8.—RBarler— | { —" Eee Mary LmX101 0 ne. 2 ran aN ' “i (c8) Seeking soe al aaien representation on com- a A yy be to learn printing trade. excel- ; 4 J - i . : . ; > - o b4 ‘ —_ ‘ " v nu, . une) u4 ima7 ; ~ . . = 9 ae = =e -_ m! @ i hea ; ‘ atl xT rien: . " ‘ rin ' — — ting, $1.05@1.12: Wisconmn. 95c@$1.12 7 /, | Oe &_ Delma: GAS. PIPES cleaned $2.50, stoves cocnected, TUARI) O88is: ms. Post-Disvarch, | Pine ot. sinth flees, ee Securit Bldg a : ! rajected, 90c 781.0% Oe PLL Pr Re iN Al L—Will gentleman ‘h help $1. rk «@ ante J Seeley, gas- = vs Pr ae atch. ee ee ee y : : —- —_ -——— —- = ee pr’ "L T ‘TH. Minn Linseed $3.12 ; . Ad “ e>e . pete ; , 4 , —— 70% _ le 7OuUQa% ; HOG PRICES RA “~ ) 4 ” > . — ae a: ppiy ’ ry “0n - >) : Wooo A ay s Service of the city of &t. Louis. room CARPET CLEANING- JPHOLST’G TRAF Nye DIANAGER Or assistant; 16 Engine Co "2d ant at apes Bros. Diese)? Mis..177 171% 175% NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., July 2 , | 208 City Mair 12 im, 7, 1920, for traffi . y Ee ma ed receipts: Ca +. raroo + omen until Aug li expertence in railro id end = * a ie ' : r rial “ws ,erT . “ale ‘ er ¥ ; ‘ : ° - ‘ yo . - : 86 ons furnish ing instai.ing, operating an mm I GI RE CARPET CLE, NING oC ). 282 — a work expert } Al : laters. ° an ine the serv vices ‘of a boy about ‘ ebhe PP. 3 . horses and mulea - f A e ( 4 Ww oo te te near —, a On } , , ation Interstate Coimmere im our office; ou are lee he “ATTLE R ipte fe!) otf - which } tat ane 8 a ent ; : aba eGeke . Oil ve. ( entra! 4794 Romont a52. (8) “mr s las nr rulings familia ir alee with a. fob. anak for 7. . Fomeante. > 02 ‘Loe for ar . . { —Rece } , the streets oj ne it) st IMU ; ’ . Ta : he man of quick dis-y fowa Crop Prospects Good. ae : : le. aces t kortation matters: 4-svanrae o14 mar BOY 16 or 17 r } came a8 a& Welcome = @ and tended to term of one year, ' WW ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC r on . ol . ‘ right martha’ and t typ —_ : ‘hoic go ~ : D wna tratait . & i} and at present employe Ir h ic tilities. room City Ha!) ; > 6 roors ® : 2 . ; M N Colored in gara e: drive any . ' A or ‘vies O.YOU. We are offer rn in the southern part o fthe = et $16. Stock cattle unchanged, with countr) e amous 0 poin ect 1C ons rig t rp ep ; three 1 ight t chain fixtures kK jasoline and electric cars. 439. N, ue! BT Y TIRE & RUBBER 4 ‘Yield has run from. 20 to 45 busheie demnend lieht ‘ : : : | 0591 Keokuk st. Sid 389 it b ol some vxpertence in repairing ' ERS (ed) acre, testing 61 to 62 pounds per bushel! HOGS—Hog market came back with a : EK] t : St SPECIAL NOTICES - ; : ' New sten —') | LOYR—Over 17 Vvears ul ame, as bill workers ry" . . , r" u . JItst— lis 2 4 » —_— ~ A LP eS -—— —— -—- -——-—— - ~ ‘ 'NG 4 Sir 8 : . ’ , : kK at par. Mhe amount grading No. 2 or higher. . good show of activity and a good part o1 in our ec ric ore, > Ghene wae eonmereines. te TR - ——s A Gemeaereenaes aU ¢ MA: Sit, 30, married. @ years’ in stockroom of large wholesale house: time are both limited. “te crop of timothy seed is expected to | yesterday's decline was recovered. Trade TO bem ' THIS MAI rnyey POE. w lo ‘ . with ". shror tunity for promotion’ geod pay. aoey ce average. First crop clover opened a quarter higher than Tuesday's close will no Lm cision atid learn all ey RN POA Amgen meimama te A Ite towne’ I 2 : e responsible f an t : a ay \ ‘ T aire ion with good firm Box O 12165 Leust at ‘ ‘ edit mn to f wife Flor tet ma A. = - py ~ 1) Post-Dispatch 7 H Cor ter sales registered 85c higher. ’ If h d ~ S racted by yd credit given to my wife, Fis sonk. Thern Elect Co (¢ 29 i is—Now! Re three bushels an acre, YS Son wae 8i6 with “bulky from $15. 75@ 15.90 weiltn an ocust ts. | ence Poston. _CHARLES A. POSTON. (4) == SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS BOYS—16 years ‘and over, te : nN ’ t ry : d . a o a om ‘ _ . or r = . aed ~ ~ x counties ‘Some stron eights and heavy . (SPECIAL NOTICE—To whe AR Be od PRINTING AND ADDRESSING a - n~ Ot learn in shoe factory. Central they are being so./ at reduced prices. er with 1890 to 140 pound stock from $15@ : ; give r@tice that on anc @ e1e7 r and lemiful from $15@ 15. m0 Pig market 25c ? BOOK KE EPER h cat not be responsible for @nY gAl—-Cheapest place in town for printing. ~ , “es YY f - tet } Oy ; rN debts made by my wife, Martha Borgstedt McGill & Co.. 123 N. 11th et. Cent. 7178R 7 pte, moeed, “20 Same Employment Dept. BROWN he eee You are Cordially Invited bie make OF EEE RARE DT | Neo & co 1 sla) 1.18 i Gb38. Central 302. . PE LAI Ni‘ CE p 15 STOVE REPAIRS ail Bomont 10 BRA POLISH ER—Apnpiy 2700 s. ‘gth. te - . . . . , . rate ’ Th t hi ‘ ‘ ‘? “mF a af rrrTry 3 (ena) oo fe: ad me full c > iculars in ; 44 99 to W itness this interesting demonstration. ® ; Ti . “* M ' ’ 1] ; i a lay vs | “ [ i a Cc ele. , . ‘a 4 re ' : erk and f omptometer es ene a ‘4 2 A 03 bull ding oa MUBEER COMPANY 7 : Ay LY WA outstand! 1H) M rison J. lier, 2 A. G. BRAL ER SUPPLY CO operator; good chance for right party; must BUSS BOY—No Sunday work. Sun M an | . ey ; ey? training on fort re on m19 r - Press Fons in La us! ness re a : Btove repairs 216-318 N. Third et (cB) tome ate age. ¢ cation and experience eo ine wt Louis t ai, - , ‘ey El SHELMAN—For clothing store ; , ' te pieade c osc . TE tr , ° en and cae peeition : goed may "1408 —. v tet Come In and See SEALED ‘PROPOSALS STORAGE ANC ViOvVING SROIRI _for housework and cook . S. Browdway. tel OI ee, y work dell S485R CALINETMAKERS--Apoly Blackmore Mfe BBP PPL LI we ” , OFFICE of the Quartermaster-Genereal. Sup- t: furniture } Ie oy Semmens 1n2a vor) F ople adults. viliing awe CAR! ETMAK ERE High-class, for en the factory experts put them together— iy Service, Purchare ‘Division, C. & p. fect: furniture in « wat EES | ok Ho esky, Witte Ben 1:48 Peace | trim: hese wanee et Tene from the beginning right up to the finished | ceatsPtccameh coat ae tlogt GT ost Ghancr Gis frenra? woteheyae HOCSEREEER i. tog, motheriess nome TanINETMARERS Aina some” gest ah g gz g p ceived until : Aug. } ' Natar OCT aoe , e employ middle axed. ufineun ~~ / Tt; nit : . 4 delivering wits 000 tr : oy +s Ande J MB. . Co) , . I) ; 28 | Iba’ ton 4 chine han s* * ts ts forn vat ti n on request LIGH b hay , : “ng ye gee f HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by der) rot y £20 ; ry Fat wy - fon, Apply between ‘The Chicago & Alton Railroad Company takes Iron—complete and ready to use. U. 8. ENGINEER OFFI RT LOUIS, | gh? Kygtly 11. eur. day or werk” Lin Meta home more than wage, Call Delta | Bide’ sth and Otte ‘sig “om Oe Arens MO.- Sealed proposa! e for t n ‘ oo a > neta . ; : r waren Co yegneageag—ng A: nm (LEANER~ Apply ya . . = pl 0 ~ nv n- | erecting a siee! tray £ daar » ss . 6G aur aa furt res ” . tru SEK KEE PER Woman wit hild - ~ raven Delmar bi ion of Louis- | ap easure in announcing a faster and more conve erecting & g yard. br . i lent schedule on its celebrated ‘entr a ’ rs. wants piace af general house keeper. , St Luis, Pew Pe ee “Veg — * ; furt soos rah eases es , ! in coor reasonable wages r ae ; “ARP F: NTE R First clams 1 repair “men. , 4 : " ‘ : ; st% 3 office until 1] Y ai. i ar on webu \izabeth ‘Fergusc n. Mo Fer- 2742 Olive or Bomont 1319 a s rs > Electric Com- r eC eC opened formation on applicatio: . WALL PAPER CLEANING. ron 2s CARPE we ER--Or man handy with tools. 62, Cy re u onv ni n BEALED PROPOSAL Bios wlll be 2 engttn : oe rol SEW We mM 4N--8It. by ung weman wfer locust sf room tA) ! ; h soar: f Publle Service of the city YALL APER ne ' $31: bat! we _~ emi! , ‘FEUR for orn —>- Foam = « Ja Nn u a ry ] 5 & 4 4é 77 PA. . nH: eity hall. until 12 m. ” Star earner (ra lin 43 os 5 —— eal Siuily adults. * mat A hUR-—For Ford truck 4074 Leake ° , FF £ aw ra n 1930. for 3 rfacing Laf ayett av LS , ssi omnes els i — é tf iz. I ; 681, ~ SS Sm, ; ivf ; R- meade — f rom Waverly pl. to Grerd av ady work, ood “ages ‘A-cool, convenient leaving hour. Purchase Plan ear Gees eee [PROFESSIONAL], cries ace Grae sikile arn ae * He 1a ile. ay. } janes gD ifica , ne, uril q , meu ’ e ret i et ent? 4 ] "440 ae. lede ‘ HAUFF EUR —. «re ery store: p “ willine a “ADI er erienced bag sorters worker, steady position and reference > ATTORNEYS AT “LAW code arad ie 9 *: | Enright ee) l entracts and other information €carnings #} MA cool, convenient arriving hour. . | SE's ‘ofr of the orealdent room B08" ay SOS Megat | Basie ee? on aoe Sean none Be gcc ne Dee ial me a ,ALDY Middl ge oe oe ey Oy a CHAUFFEUR. For two-ton Packard —— mesannual | @ bail an I CENTRAL LAW UREAU, §10-12 Chestnut. ;,, ft part larly adapted for pom! for freight pomens St. Loule Sagh ond “ ~ i e ® } metters. ourts; advice free (cB) tion of kir feretntos as to reltabt Door Co. 3440 KN. Rrosdway r cs on this | ; LOS | and FOUN D ‘ ar atters. inipages and pene#lion casey t ae ut Bi rs. P.-D CHEF Firet-ciass or ¢ het and wi fe. ; jeasina . 4 ~ a = rare ‘ attence? ’ acvics frer 1023 (ots) ‘ afe Ppringfield, i hewt wager to Chestnut st fel4) jal hNDR) LS uffer . oat troners, ®?4 acvancement. Bee or phone Mr - aa OL —— se DANCING AIREDALE~—tLost. male: license No. 8808: - nate mamma | and Locust. 121! ~ Bapailinaeecscetr: STOCK CLERK reward. 815 18 Texas ‘i ee FARN TO DANCE n 7 te lessor ‘ . ° roangie r ik whirt iro and lady at Matestic I iH tei 2 to B43 Pp. m. Frifay ay Making no intermediate stops. LOST angie nd Provision. . : ' NDHE i Fait ’ vi . . . . . . 7 Oy F * JACEE SXSE LA t in " ounty $4 at ‘ ‘ ‘i : ' : : . ba . ' TT berae lay + a tee non ~ WwW ts ale an ” This popular train 18 composed of Reclining Chair Cars A DT ig Fa 7 vier et) 8 : ry are a ~ : d b - . ee acjy } ? 108 : prefer eorm nme with es : _ . ——— Se — oan —— teas * ~ ge 7 Scan L URES! it. bY colored: steady, oy of aunan yuent, mae ee of extra charge), Pullman Standard Drawing Room BEADED PURSE- , Ay BET nour cet etructors. “Arcotia, | 0818 per day. Bemont j676n. | a ae ping Cars and Cafe Observation Lounge Car. contents. 584A Highland. Mrs. Bruce; re- 8511 Olive ot ne_ipae S| Ue .; oF cleaning; references | : 3 ward 8+ on request Dancing Acedemy - BLACK HAT—Lost; Saturday evening at oom eS ‘aa: daa tn LAUNDRES . Kood colored wants ~CA p Wack APPLY tt one: b Another high-grade train, ‘‘THE DAYLIGHT FLYER,’ alance in 6 Payments " Municipal Theater; reward. Forest ay, Ture | Sagurday afternoon, _ Thursday end Tridey. | suse. _| wee WAGE MOR GAN: . sed of a Recli Ch C Cafe L d BOX—Lost. on Page av. car.. Monday. a bx ¢_sosson : UNDRE! . wed. by Gay; rel : SE} of a Reclining air Car, Cafe Lounge Car an 4 ; ' ‘er rene. borriot : ‘ ol 2 Fer etty. ‘and tn a Aa ‘ ) ogg 7 ‘ : > - — i. rr at $30 t $0 per Week ree Gxz2 Wise av (o@) : ori most one : TTT ; Parlor Observation Car -. PR: Re bags “Reals! Sir Citcremas Rowen! ein OY | Se a ge ee et si . ; | Crest oe yo — = . wee | CO Yee : aru La octal 39. . ty 5-35 wit lectric B S ee SA. . Reese to Sey Maser | Sic bie het WORT ial ee ee ee ee N. 20 on _ Leaves St. Louis 9:03 a.m. Arrives Kansas City 5:35 p. m. v.: reward mes : : A 4 say do Force . - nce ° imake my feet behave ence I > ae ’ COM POSTTORB—doed fob Huschart Broa. - et . ra. at Mestale oes ee mn cok a term of lrsnons at Adams’ Private [lo NUD ee ertenend Call between § Printing Co. 1427 Locust et When you go to Kansas City you can depend upon reliable rx ore ot icehee,) Dane. School, 3006 Weet Pine. Lindeli 474%. / 0472 ‘pm’ Forest ST19¥ ea ye SP Wahine ’ “Preor ries! 7 are ee a ae RTS ere eg ie NS UVRESS— Bit olored. Th ; ‘ ‘> ' Cem : ,' service on the I 0 . 7; nd tar \aon ré 2451 OLN ee ee , i“ r ai _ os oa iday “ Geys cleaning. geod in ~ ie. whe - — ic) 5 an Upportuniiy 10u GavELOPE ioc: excising Mime opi bo-| vote, jee8 renool loreduces tie tiy y 1 ~White mean rood ae goad wares: . dak ¢@ i _ o Fetch os ; met | CU ‘ate éay July ow on no th und Bellefon’ | * ne — : = a oun Sd . | ve ry . “ a? bs ail . . . veare ) PRIV ATE DETEC chert shad e rr hone Lindel) S262) : ——— -=-—“e- OC = nd investigating. Reaiden: if fice ; oe Pop , , - Genera! - OREMAKERS—Toree and three me on 2520 15189. PARASOL—Lost lark blue, silk, tv . . — G— Forest 7504 6 Re wm ~—e ‘eee. . best of working conditions end bh ve ° Central \ one , ) | , ot e. } éie; MOeneegTamMm \ T ’.: reward us wages T ~ FICK Goes shacowing. irvestigatia . : - Qeeiah: aamnenin _ow" Me op ne rou pd Tg rTkite | Ra UNION STATION / T elfth d I t St Lande! 18TSR 5 4 te | jocates missing people. Offices 617-616 Oe Ae ie ke dat nee es p xine Joho Sean Yosnms \ R-PIANO MO ast. 01 ' Carleton Bldg. 6th and Olive Phone Of) : ~ eS | om a — Sa . is por mel anes fo} ; Ww an ocus §. PLAYER Fl rm to plano Gepartmen' Giant - 8717 . - . . ° ., #TEe . TO: r T exoerienced in all - act ast manufactur | reward seeaiuatiilend . rat ' Otters A. Arabie tO take A A A — - a , » ™ " ; ie? ’ referen ee a ; reaty: Ws N--Last, id. one-half moon set with 3 MEDICAL ; . | . : .” : M. MeN 7 . . Pin—te ood Sidney 2n4eR il -~ . — , ; "{ a2 Eipertenced of ANAS CG Six Offices in the County PIN—Lost. in Forest Perk: pl aAtinum. jewele? YOUNG women nerting help before and dur- WAITREMSSis ween. ¢ wees. & acure hed i wal n°. “ee " , “ 7 e,? ." tr h . a ne - on ee ea, bar pin. Forest 28 28583; reward. cul ine contin: an find Sesisiance at the wy) _ Remevre I new 18) 1 OT STK RS—On erirt - ‘T 1 19 Re- I s Maternity Heepital. 4518 Vase! vA MAN. lay — sisontnet or Wash-— Fashion Walet Ce., Piura to éfa5 me ay Re ee 87)! ime $2.15 per day Boment 30110 oor

Page 22

Fels ge “a9 ST. Lou's _— POST- DISPATCH. Armen agg ; Se Ee a a EN RN i i WHY BE WITHOUT A JOB WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONE? Tell what you can do through a “Want” ad—or read the Help Wanted ads. meee _.MELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS CUTTER—On iadies’ waists: must be able to use short knife. SUPREME WAIST CO. 405 Washington av. (e4 cl POL A TENDER — First-class ke oi her ee ap: Mowe Safecr Appliance ©s.. eth and > “s. tiranite (rr ic te = ~ **. Engineer — Refrigerating Avpl* emplerment office MORE IS & Oo _ Nationa. Steck rards, i ~~ INISHER- Por coat ee 4 and _enammeling fur niture Anpy 1545 Tower =: rove. #6) NISHERS Seog onpmectun!ity Natiena ibeatr (oe = 6S. Malm ™ TOR EW A S-~—Expertepced mo Dorilap or cetton ‘eomartments bag *actor full particulars si. pepltes confidentia Rox L266. P -D POREMAN-—For carte plea "mg er4@ polishing abhor. good sieacy position for the right FOREN .N—Parnittar with wire stitching : machine. to teke charge of bastoet a meet of local woodworking Piant. «™pileor- me yrouse men apd women. on time and siece work basis: gelary moe obiect te man bat wn Dreduce Aexrre’ resy its. = REIGHT HANDLER—Colored, for whaie A, —_ APP: y 1606 Lecust st clack e A PREIGHT ' HANDLERS — at ence. Central Employment Dept. BROWN SHOE CO, 171 anc Lucas. c} bi RNITt vs “REPark Rh MAN. don hut Tin ttm. ws _ Wearing? a” RANI MD FINISHER — wl ceo Late AAR p_y ow Ss Boyie aan ce: SARAGE MAN—Expertenced. 6131 Deimar Se I I Ss et _ sROCERT CLERK — -~Expertencea — “eon ~ad 141 : nior o8 GROCERY Ci CLERK Experienced “00 Co! a = _ics i> ?.4 “ERY “LER A -- Exverienced ADO .¥ 4°2 Te. Ra wtere a oe —CERY CLEREK—And vegetable ™man Tw wien av ~ GLASS CUTTER — HELP- ERS AND LABORERS. APPLY 7 A.M. 3 P.M. OR 71 P. M. MISSISSIPPI GLASS ©O., 4100 N. MAIN. HAMMER MEN—And backe-s- steel car work. Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George street. (e3) HANDY MEN—And laborers: steady empleyment. Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George st. (e3) RAKDWARE MAN —Expertenced > order + ge and delivery werk. STIL \ ‘SeLreas— In mecmior department nigh: wor z Mewor Treck For timmers and sheetmetal workers; come ready for work. SKINNER BROS. MPG. €O. 1424 S. Vandeventer. (c) ~MORSE MLA 3 STITCHERS—and = Bee Ing =a Bime @perater ceed wages eaury _" meals Buck - var and W eet _ “TORS—Several. for night werk who a slen.d* ay Sree Po = = factors “ers. 675 Victor TASORSAS—s- lamier yard ee me. HELP WANTED—MEN. ¢ _ HELP WAN ‘ ee BOYS LAPORERS— White boune — ee oe cleck Turdéay “> per Sue K ih ANSWERS TO QU i i i i i i i ei Aare no ee burcau, if LATHE HaND— Ard ish HANDS—For Query } for Sunday must be m nailed e week betorehand. ; good wages. PATENT PULLEY CO., 3500 De OPE R AT yRS— Au LI MBER PILERS—Steads ** LEGAL INFORM: ~~ 2 Member of the & SALESMEN WANTED j j ff ‘ sh HEL P WANTED —WOMEN. GIRLS rex EEDpERS— a. work ALESMAN—St. Lecis and vicinity: a man NG GIRL— Int ei \e CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS s ? MEX- ~For Pao In« “and MEN'S CLOTH- / outs Ma lime bie “astines . Pr acTanremenrn: a T steckreaem /erge Teetoencle beoee steady work fer e@vaenrce™ent cea *orkhing sits Waghington | = >> PREFERRED Sv eT MORE ie EXCURIENC WEN AND “BOYS—For factery werk. BASAET & amd Penrose: 1 bicek north of EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND ST. Law Is > TRADE SCHOOLS ie WEN —21 to 35 years of age. for | steck-roam work: permanent emplorment; excelient opportu- nity for men possessing qualities whieh merit advancement. COLLEGE —_Wanrad 7 and = ——— ——. be) ae — met rut one SDOMONS HARDWARE Co. Ze “ave ~wcrk fer a he HELP WANTED—WOMEN GIRLS ~ ~ ~ = ~ . > A as or er - 4 > o Pa « = - od . .-—™ rs “4nc= 2 ra. ~4 - 2 ¢ -. a* = = ‘ - . ea —— * tl 4 oh - *. 7 = | >> 7 * } 7a. ~~ yt ’ \ bD' .¥ . 2 i » ~ — ~ ~ ee —_ - _ - a a ’ . ~ , | - : ~~" ~ | ~ ™~ _ : | — = — ~~ «+ — - Time mence -~ Singer xo — a> «arn bs os : a> T - 2 rut SEV — Se a > . v a. ws d “25 =] - = akong - m wv sa. & : - ~ ? —s ‘= - . : 7 7 Ts] 7 " ‘ 4 wt i - : Pi? be, 2 > i ‘ ‘ . . - —— =~ = o 7 ‘ - . 5 ’ Zz = - 4 ra? . ss ~~ ‘+. 7 . ~ » 7 = - 7 .? ~ = ’ ~ ~ «. 4 — £ » . . os ~~ a —o a ; — » - . g i“ ra - in . Ss - ~~ . —* - ’ ~ ~~ c= “A " z* . “2 ta.rr Tt "Ss er’ “a” °T 2 Si. hs - ° 7. 2 > ™ s ~~ => *. EB? + ~ ’ o fg - ~~’ a ~ > '™ ~ ° e - 4 - — -~ y : , 4 mF ‘ 7 ~~! ~ . = - Ff . 7 ® ; —— — ” rv a i ee oe a ~~ = ane : } aaa na & a = ° & o- ee = & ” rr. . ‘) as - - * ‘ x “ sae $m * - & a - . ——_ hae Ste | : + = . tre ry = or = = o . ” : “ a.T ul Reale =r ar - 7 . ’ . ¢ > c or an ana “u sloT? a SG as & - sane oo — - Dr .Sb EZR Ww eu dargue . o= aoa ~ _- AH cas a 4 “= 4 =" a ra ~ ee. St Ast pe BEE 5: ESR ol wo rrr “TA LAT pent « 7 elles a ere “*? ed » 7 wv?) oe oe” LOT" a me - =? er ore be a a or “err ae ~ a red he = Cc lace Dp wera" SuTTe re gz a ee Ter the Salts - ~* z . = ~- .|. "ta as w=. —_ ber nit ers "e a” _ & _ »* > + ~ a ed . - @ e “Ra i* ze LQ Ww *. 4 > “a> ne ehpemete a " w weet ~ m t% =" age ._ aa ee | bs 4 ) 2. rq an & Tv J°4 TRL FZ UTECT EZ z oo uh . : * TaxCE oT =! ont 3 e ~ - +s ied “4 “E? IklL—iee § Breadc*war —_ ronan ee eae — - - ~ ~ * _ DSH W aSsSER-— cord wages. shom heures ‘ z - - my P .- -. ae ~ DISH Y 45H ER— [ work —- * Lakes Bespital SES Delmer Pere DRAPERS Cx per en cw v= (renee. Mude-- Te ae heed “Tea Ag on not. A. — — =TReT eRe cre - 2 wt. wk wll eb adn SR SEE * EE riiw 2 muslim underwear: steadcr positicns R LOWENBAT ¥ MPG. CO. 234 and Loeust. ‘ Pre = #h fier Pre TYPEWRITER €O We have several ~acances for prices G AL! -eecs Ket - te cont tac at ortasrm Tal “s > . A te tr ar asd aaa. - +. »* = —_ Sorkrarts ast Lares : , -Woe agpir &. . Detrrar % ee i wl Ss WASHER WOM A. —<e.ured quod a Won coi mote a *s : ert ei, — FOUNG. LADIES of age or coer ‘or *4#4PU53G8 ae ave You a Yai ~Withe

Page 23

JULY 2 DAY, —— a | LY 38, -* az = WH ETH ER YOU ” WAN T TO BUY SOM ETH THING OR SELL SC OR SEL For ne pecera! Sosapes ei : ED— -woM EN, GIRL S | ‘HEL | P WA ns 1 prt no Seven WOM EN GIRL Ss BUSI NES S CHANCES D GO OD3s & OR SA L HOU ME _HOUSEHOL TH CLO IN _GO0CD G Ss Ww D ANTE O e1 D ™ ither thr oO ugh these um rs. =r -DISPA row. ¢ 23 - - . tw “ in : ami ei. OOO AP - — —— “ lai te FEA THE R oo ame E PPL LP rt R —An d cur o~ SAFES al wa " gcs ener ~~ # eral house ge ees use work: ~ TT q - a hs 41 ee as LAI ; Uusew = Way ork: A ees - +H " tv hhite . ho > . Plum A oe Bats eae al) GIR! e Co —- — aw w Ar on: M les . Cc wa : sa Ami! wit + tA S Cm eur ene oe fay.(c2 iw =y sa) h deh 5; N opol rm ard c2Z : oO Vbit “pe it en i i M T ts ‘ 31000 Gra an ts Caf EN » des ' oo na 1 ey aon : ec . 7 ee rE = : a Pp eS own ons T ni 7B hoi 4 wom Groves. WALK meg 0 Bros. Cloak By to rare elmar D._ tee y, 34 fl ER, 161 Ap and out. |? Bas tug clean Bi Et |, Ba dieven._ 2 = mies ag : oor. ot t- | tals and ( BIS — eon ag ANTED BH stale nde age ge FREDE ty Sheen a ee Ww whe a! oe -ag tors’ by F N. ER 7 Loe ail RL—C} ass. IT b. | fay ames yom . inet Yor} wed; ~ hon EED road ob — ust _____ SALES ean CO., &, P le rnin to i : a work ; roa awa ( - A u re) t zg nv me ing + ‘ne ing 28 vay an . L 1i vb ' S et- me 30 es R ro —o a G SA ES and A Di a 6 t $22 a > a r ond! ~yo or n a he | LES Ww ass! (c4 I FE spat ey 000 ‘ ’ a C ~~ M. bE Prinal " tc y en Prncient os) ours WOMAN as oe _8. Broadway. EN WA a aew | Bene UF mon PLU ent: ts nae | 0 x i . - t Cc 4 - ; Brperienced. iit Read Sa FOMAN — w ood chance for ro vnce”ch ~ pvdligen NTeD si prea satiee fe | oak . Mate Par Me hie 2 Corp we —+ v.cles ono Wo TED dress. at oposition on EAI (RO) | ...., aeiien ms Kperis Jadien® +h , r- = St. es a oa ~ my orth a w» &., as seve - pe you 4 oe =~ ee rigger “eae Lat Caw | ; al p Vise. HTT 1) sr é th whhwudbeccand j Se. before 10 j 0 w ey Co.. ' r no — i on we ‘ 10 t % D. AVE . per ye a hy Leop APP ee Set } 1 ladie Ma nthe ; ISHE match store. es —J fe) 10 — weekly ae - meet wraps *.j t being See mt aniawe "a. 4 °% pe bal ENETT Ing = old.” — a, ae adies” ¢ bes. Kp- 7 or reli Leh SALES yt aw -$~. ave (e — os ~- nvestigate. ean a c— wt wand & N AB 15 Mict t-Ciz ° __ cast U R rer ~—_ : } i Las : x Tuter or sim ons oa AN (8 Famou tend pS sellin nce ept. ) x ©- lock n 6 x «)- Ilia _ 4 . rR¢ Mi | L — “Trh lass ic) FUR i. E : 4 R mae ler fp . . xperier % ilar wl [IN] * g004 | + cont * a aoe a gi ex- ROO 54, Git xcha O-4i rd hea | DIN : Ba Donald. _ Al gan ~ con RN a Wr oom er ae ene. for kitet need, =a — SH lines: steaay eo: pont leet gm perienc to 28) “seed Be aon “Dis on.: (Pont me : oo = ‘SUITE a ermal! a e480} te Sail uri. Cond private party. — ‘wes ho chen an a ony} ER IRT FAC aay wane te pHs Sperten SALES nei fin y perma- ian neighbor ae es h adjust. an : DIN — g200. sU Exce:! round FURR ture it a = nde mn pasty. ie~7o*Co£_—_~- , r fs or ec , o | em e ced . oo pol ia- ——— rh : t ats on will G 3 ee) at iTE— ent a e E ee ~——aaeage SA are cal : Cin. 41. s- Al TOR *k; h on pic part D L r ba y at! * ood. td — diff s 0 ‘ lik SUI! Vie iE —Beaut con con Tt sir - 142. FE re e ING “$3: also roR. Wor ¥ eater 7“ SCR East — if de cad ores erri PP ha _—— ne oA ae some 875 iE - y ed: ais oo | ispa br f n our j y; s: i AL bake 3 ounta FU ee t ; ; ice fk herokee_ rpe ‘ et R hea Del si t ~— S artes sired nets ter ne - POR ~ — ME, to work 1 tar Sow cis "ES. hours 9 ‘te a. ie as iybringe part sare lode Pine in factory. ais sex? alee RNITURE- mer | evox and « kee | FUR ta. Kapila — tley & o_O ALL M/ «tener * th i Bem and —- : = a. “ Sioaee RAP Re to m - Shirt ic to CK st. at y ai nd ht yo Fl. 620 ~ jeaving c a cha NII an, d Co k and AKE LA e S 2220 Cnive ~ ~ — 4 i . o 5 eu me ula piar —s ) ORD — DST a J ry c _~ * imed eas ! a. ~ T ram once ER na } | ’ N - - Ser ) tic ure d stau- A. rat UR _ ie ’ OO! ima exsers } a . S LT) Ww — ° 2 E —— ca -he 29RD . site Au - sed n@ fi oO ) cinema _ eff lias © ately, l a aa at several Bright a: vermin SCRUGG _ 4 SUPER- sth FS he = ulars, , x anon; —— ely RES —— n flat Si = 2 Urn ge. fe oa ie, ate LY {Whee'e Wt. — i At thorized’ i ¢ =e J 1918; uction ic; x xr: = oar, = any h a ET »T IT 61 a ho | : JE aC CT ad SE ooh rom; and URN er ‘ a ~ gilt ta s111A Bep G te f ure ST ic8 ew oo uD, nd oth Sew a (%) pt. n Al is ized nr onc! 5 roade eft fn ) perienc "9 sane ha ( NISP a o8 H 0 Ppl RY DI Reco: goed | - » X« . = t NIT 3ro m it tapest A W D- | ét urni of 502: ’ ing ——: cash her w oe FO L co 1917 F sone sil” quick erson ne iz _ Pe erica sa > RAP ‘cH TART. STA E Wasn- “ OORT —_ oo etd -N a sea Te iE, g _mell = — E 1 — | Lind atifel stry. Vic ®x- | Ho oe hide | ings. a D ante TYP — — hine: ae “good sew | ak CHA ndition demoun si deal 4 FOR —. a mere ‘hi condéitios co or oe rt eb co work D a P T Db EX ted) Le ; t SS cati otl 7 A os ay \ ‘ive cell dir j se ____ DENNIS of ip E 7 e re} : . Lune. w- od: list ss 3e tab! rs 19 —Roads erm av . : ba 1 wanted lagen wt rev nd P ER LY AT AP A F! to EN tion. C one. cust oe = wi) rc wee ¢ r lini tr ITS N fo dw io LM W. ‘ o — e 40° b 4 2 w - S15 — 042 4 \« +4 ers. had ‘and — HE! . y « full ed. ition! BR HIG AN F sro RN iLLIN ode —t Ca ec! pee v" NITURE 1 sell 01 = ing la hf SEH is re & elli ns w AR - R| = _—~ pla wit price 19 Ca rim (ce) 3631 191 ters 2224 dem “ts. ~ , |} - si x pec marten RET H D - BOX XP “ a EY rep NG nN Zest ic i= 1: ga _ feat « Vest ae EC il se beautli suite. | - ghes OL T 15 BROF Lad Vng. ngs ant 356 -— TE : $44 ma (cA7T tu tra . demov ; rier _ ‘me- Fo Fa 5 1 24 WwW ount . } ic) at ls iia te ' A A 4 s Ty 4 E.- j ~ air 8 live loc o17 «= a J a. E 7 nar au | par t ? or ed. 4 A audi R ® FE; ke ~~ — de. mo with eae o- oR sto 912. 10: as ab i] eae: “es aeutes ee ~taon ea. |e Ps ae ree ee ani sea ene he a ee, Aue a ae Ss 52 = shoe’ oe HD Honda ee = ¥ mood o> athe “partment | H INER EN \NE xP ons N pp —Acces Grar uth ai. \ UNITURE—Ai timer ee in ‘Gn. ary oll A te. Wea 1¢! ta | aghs M N — wee. hee ut = ict ne ne oh tr mou _ d Wa Slik . akon ( N RE str LADU ERI- 281 De B oate VE " Ly A + ‘erand th Side: im ery! 7 RE ~_— nent Call be wp Ca- H rm woe on reside “pal ‘et inal id av Sundet an Ps HI ES DDIN ¥ -ABRIO is if start- PO a natr im ween ntab 4 BES shir les te; R LEC x POR ATE GRC Ra , bGET abel an 20 (Fl a easo! Ap a. all be high (c4) HOU Cc etc lornes nces for All «c14 _tertor ps ved orn — G ud ‘oad LET want RD ate, ood “tore AL NDI Wee ironen young APHE scTRIC Ooites | c cae eacrific ST iton, — RNITU nable: ne ruxe: Sie Cod SUSEOLD | Leones be sae TYPE WRIT, Adding’ One | ® dee cson Cc SAAN (a “models: $2 iste 4 running fo ? ond ra . -~ Ww J Tiles IRS GRC - en a And ce ‘STORE i. nd Th 0 c R Tri 10 dea! goo 7% } and est we wD sel orl Aue Vi ts oOo ae ' RI’ M: a -colut le ood del J PP Fo av. $250 a 5 Ggndition (oe) aaere { HE le oma R ———— on Ex )) a ER , AF d confec if Ss» _ ——— F reday inS 164 uctio bric- abe a —— . e Ks chine Dalton; R an et tires , pa oll ° Catt — R uD: re. 1910 o ichig ais an a8 nt n A f | . 4 p . nce bj e} ct j at art | i ay r lud ple — or ndi — { flor 8 eve v D { b TY - A et ~ is rT tur ° n in?’ '¢ | uv OA nd 2 , e. 2019 | 1 shak Pp in , to tak : indust mbiti = | rienc a: fn d , GROCE De} AND MEAT ignery; a once. arte we Ba fur mg gRica: —— ral 64: must | “Bey? —] °.. smn PEWS prt T ing any Res jes FS MT ~ thorough — ar iolet | ee 8 lye ath a — a 4 ‘oh Ss 8 sn e! kers Ne re } str ou 2hece S 6 ( pric SRY ‘Imar 1] EAT to aan Loe wil ~ RE- A_N laldw nishings 04M. LST i297 109 lave 1.— Large ‘¢ 7 - TER. N yoew ny a 1. M F? like ly tc ich FOR . Jet ne —T ust lao kx; = ae ed in P t de 10] iou , me Tits f at for ce. —Roo 298 “MARI ~~ ~ FE |_ se ewe Bed! _ Bar In ngs (>> nit CASH p Mor the pa pe OF c%) oe TB suey eR “ft tl rite mak (oR) AX mid _ new Kon overs: ma | a D— fereo . «& he best sell. 1916 - er : girl flat di as pa Ss nt ~ or ‘ id 2 ~~ Ke | £000 oon AR — LStx U Ht | all : 7 roo ah pila of f - mn ure H oe gan ne y th | 3S ae | iy a = ust St r Co e. 3) ca WE YANT. in e Ss. reonu ; ' th 1919 uthor S11 ~ jenced:— . - SS rti of ? in 5. Va : 1] GR lin a i S KET—. ah) nist roo EB ral . Pr} ge Tr al She 4 fu 4 ms i* . TE Ni ‘ ¢) ain ?s = - a ; ] \ P - ———— 200 e ro v *y- — ee ure HEI ne - es. ry @ 1 CO., NS party ent our | be 00 ST Ro ony? ason| © mp ~-= ; OF sed ms and . anos i k wo Pace writ me Me wy ~ e- , tir ME in - Ww all- RDs—- ever ; $82 en. 36 Auto Ce 4 "1 : ’ - . . € : — ior BZ i Lkh—~ Po DT0o: al - sy" O43 116 ols ine and: 4 hiy r ont > ard J - . ire -RS UP aah year th . in 28 road ) to n- clot! P-~\ wh Cab- wi A y; A M tr . pos : | im ince ORE x C-9 ght r. Ke _ 6 ali Db and | Several st-I site we 1d #i _ ho SUR Be - i ds 0 ah _f=4 Exc} hs All ait . ta rm arty whe (" E ing e k Spee = cas ste Co " hes .) paar ©) ite. 9) N ' inv . us aff . if] 00d pro m™ — ~~ 5 - gel oO 6) | . 313 &. ae L aplet Ll N. =f » $75 a) |} -D ao fax 410 », B | FRA + 12th De 5s = ill ar 2. . lr rh r an« on ; {¢@ > 4 ‘ ] . - c ] am Sn 12 " © ar rive at ‘ 1) i f ne | RE : t vi “es Sane Aa Ke ng . «fo ee ane ore Ki . PE —— . e . ‘ lA a ‘a? _ ki . 4% }- or 4i¢ . ar new —— : NKLJ st eca an rea eae ite 7 tore hous ar, a | ri ) sol periel ar witl susan he room ‘ estiut MI — 1s price Le $400 for -Content _m. BS ve own the al you wi Ceiner, her tue an oe trpe _ Typew 7 10th st. rome. | F 4 = ST 0, Station ~_- “a can" pen R im, Deeds a 2} Ho oF et nut. ek 2eper. y Bt EXPE ug he iced a oomann newly _ et “REITZ nh Poe ae lede aie ate nts of | bt Delmar want t for moving. sell — gtk’ ta ha un writer mak Olive FOR ns Ay, = Loot on 27; a; pees H . —— toad ste Auto. Png plored gar. Yamckeaa RIE Ww k , fcr c n re de and t. “ITZ REA | RNITI Call a a ~ oe elmat i hameiae -— er 974 awleent al j2 “’e ner r CO., | ' ‘ive ORD—O p BP i 8. ; ev reful olme elas eer & - Bods et © j 1c) AND }k - Oo no CAS . y-n 0 co —- RE e: | NIT } hor yy ar EE nit to , +f) st s: ur ‘ : ‘a ‘oO ' ) ~oupe ~ en! j ou s tien epa vb ty. =H | . Apply i jack NCED rk. wiedg shier | gc? Pt oo ° large SEAL Bans NITURE-— Delmar. 87 wnt “rooms, es) aiaHeeT RG, sell out, 74, Lindell ales | en nue ie oricea on 1 “Nath. 8)"; 3 HD —Coupe: pe o_o — pe fia YX fon, guarage me . emper : " ae : A . e Wi | 1 West AM TD mn — wat Tze sto ro By T2-4 Di mar 37 ntil tee —w por onesyanee G’ Ling t. call «indell and oo mperia es: on . on WDA oa . Sev 4 ry te ~~ Be corte | (oS) rT et ae jenc inen PL C ¥ A of ith neg ci End. P % Pte u hea .er stk . at , wel inc} inine — RP. Aug mA ur- B nten ca LAr all 7 424 4 and R. ea aiiis } Ku (c36 bat . pigenere one a) J u . A - (od) ext 8 J is fec . oe * «" rail thes © roe 4 CU k KE ppl of . pe? itv. a AR lars et - and res cl e, 4 ae b e4 £uU 1g. ls ‘rifice Vv. ts « sh ¢ dell Vi ' iar ic ' nd , Tha Ho 1 ANT teb irant gh - opti oul a Mr . ust ‘g 0 —-- ) fr ra ‘ vit 15 bam ries ; Cabar fi Mi ed: oak > ~ y SS LAL R cro LOR re. 4: Gi rh iffor r ch dr Bey BR A Co Li fr rh é ao 14 a achit MAC sliding C ara FOR ge ag B. Winck argain, om tire if _o: ° ee 240 ; — ‘steady | RATE Al ID Employm Super fice | ‘iinery, sa Lis. a ine Olive re! t: 844 “he . aeeive rock ‘ fumed | ~ on WE — Ft buyer LIS —— aaicies. bes = ng Co = $275, ——— rac ck. "te: fire Finck, 1900 te6) awe et re fue eayinees “4 — * ae Rew. rex 1c ed t 00d x SS . 00 . en nt ion in NIS 6. Pos ow“ locat (76 sAS ; ar | w) ocke fume: at 1 oak, Z fo pay } an ure of anos - TING | > e, sta "A . B10- re a D we Ha firs w | Pp 20—) Rom. uipped ~ doo Ton mar juire hou wag I weap vy ~~ - *, e hi to To most ACHING eee. omens ate ay wo eit: 816 "21, Cen. os (+3) Hk ‘al priv and a 60 IN S n m t UN( er | ayin c. ] ST‘ 7 , ie nm WAS - ~ BN) Y — ; $i ven libr: it) Hlo or i fur ghes Leo TOT ind Pr . % u 1iN } " _— ] is col A. F jupe, aie A ae and “ BHT? cond = st) JOR ;_ git Gat ipa te xe nno tires. _— aoe : , “s S ST —Quick h gt mt furni ——— ) ? ote — make, .- y, 2020 ait! D er en. : ae — ee eiee din f 9 E'S STLX eZ of C HR ntere x bu ouls JRE. F aS ©eN mM a ru tte ~~ Tae ine - Aten pr nori Laces at be ew, ghs | 123A * yt v RD 1920, 220 6S tir 2 Hie on: e AN i onal ane to be i i @! ie sO fan in cs « xX za . atio (M erest. eine aor At — __ tion \ Ss M wee zs: 2% - Fur tra re e rice sine ad Aue as ine neh at } tletir ears ‘ rT e $ » + & 8s es kor 4 a. — - Lio xce! Co. to aie ae uly. ADP : ST. CHAR , BAER a EAT ce ae Bos a ones mgs | ae te 417 Se sical dealer. | = 2 aa je in cash mistt Ee Binet ng machine eae | ton 8 COUPES—I ennai thee i ote freee condl * aii . sine co = -. At. ae est 045. Post . loca- _£ ST wn AE a — ae: ro. T ae — = Seis ENT Sag _—: - ‘in -bank F oon ee | ew —_ v ve ist oan “- tion As ed App ders » LE & aha AR ent; t at _Po edly ras fi IV E- Mmm yy 4 ed _fe) | © aes ina ta NT A ,avare ar A 6 w de ike nev ise st a aie --- o BSor' a) P ‘J Vv z . eo 40 ioca lt K \, Dare Dlis St . f eee x’ I a. — ° . aie ) Oe LOL eh eet . OO ar lines. weer tabi! 1ODsS— — ame. _ ; e AN s— o1v7 ene Mair Ww Won all ‘wifes if od Sy) FORI ies O15. 191 wacrifi ) y 4 1 st. eo as ah ¥e ic aw nd ex- ote] OPE a R— Ba r b | IE. ST a. oer re 150: ad nes _ Sax ho lis! S- usé@ “a E} . — ui Vriti m ma Moen © OU - , § ~ 4919. 23 cr en pa E B nab n t 8, ik or hata : PHONE “OPERATOR Ar Experience = | eTACRANT Ke canton ren‘ SS an ation (57) values ny a arn fev : siight- eich 3 c ible to King “rat 4313, C “Mia. makes, $28. cha tne, ~ ne-t COUPE st up: t 1920; wt nace: 3101 0 asschyrer car. — 13i De Lu aie’ be ; —_ ¢) ; h 1c =| , ss 8; inv Legge a = old oy all Py 1, th eye ~~ re «| _ Ceotr o. the © ase he EL Ne = — OLDS m car r a: x be RITZ, cloak an. Ber Miteourt “Exp — ¢ highway an i S REST A ANT. Bie busin store an | hand som fail thin nts’ for marks from aa _SLOTHIN eister. S52 HORSES A a hes bie ee aA ag Ht. Ct Gt LDsMonil at Tow ‘need a8 on am 2 _ " rey ( a yy and _ fe) , e J sin eee ie A - a € : 7 } ‘ ’ ome ° 32 = — rom tie hpi tla tina ttt atl > - ade “4 inte aie - oy Pus Ss ~ > + : ‘ 0 by , uw ~ n 1 ~ om i Qa - | / 14 ae. and ii MERE ptist ‘deni a ane West gine | - FAMOT () “Dusiness. dol v1. _ a and 6 Sten i. a. 1iti ves As A h eas a ered Kobe ce ' ait WANTE G = at Seatieeneaien oa ND VEu yy Pina Boat ditt Coupe . SAAT Palace, prom Olive | parforman LE— 7910 wt, ‘sl ———— R¢ . Br 4 ria. | = 4 ® - 1920 7 ord ney can ‘4 ER RIOA Loe os. 90 I lit ates ell 2 a, od an e ries Fac ile | Oo est T per and | = Ol at .- i r, na § ~ an , am . - ulvil ne Yr tfit P l] auto oats td a i\ ighe #1! m1 ¥ niles “a SAL —— oadiw - net areain. e a i. dea ‘can - el, t! a | int: ._ exce to . _ Ca.l $75 = 3 hon 1 to 5; insure F. tory, peni of hey lence | RE v R 1 re E D -t petty te. see. | Ey Oye om aust ize: »” - ga t na ] Kini me se Po ch with nce Haa c4 ll i sal \ w ed | OMI PHY ¢ iM e be , Ir ¢ | a ty; lar -_ ioors urn up AP Ss. \ - & e8 shi om: ont rices tcl) Ht 1 we acre see i __ fess) FR erm™s ped im ” We pa 23°38 tage nd 6 1910 ; in: cond atl S: , aasiate ost- Disp es nel, 708 and gs ari ill b sn | size SG HOG: ‘$65; lease. nquir x oe a rR Furn. Co., ij in; furantuce. pme tices. See ‘SE : ma snd || Ha C oa ty —— 1 —s he 120, cham ; see thion F1 > hiite hae Cc) stan . Dis ° t now ice 709 in es $1 t d H II * SON lee I. " eee ire K ie Cn it ar “for % mu tt ? >. AR a vent lice dre rt: “1.8 i‘: lav s Pm Yar Tear ‘ ~~ i a a ~ erm elon ‘4 en 4 El . areases, f > e). OR, Strat es “ve ."] i Ma: 80 ind ‘ /7 ae rau when mee ort — Prone 1900 enn i §" Mr ‘wfaree on ~~ uto dandy car Cl och) Lan xper rank Cab ( exper rTP 2 Saree ou DS f wl pa ar OR _ I] ") coms nes nut Se m4 HEN RS = wa 1, ix ; effe ne s Ol ‘A r S65 up $° fo ults .G ppin $35 fic - vani ORS] —_ " 1, 940 > — Aas... —_ 27 1 Kaln ire Ww dom eee fu! ash re eae oadst in: ae car |! ub: RS uis Mfr. - i? ; any | ri oppo IS is t. nN 4 Ss a Oo ill b rtm e rn ” ae in 4a - . Inc pul -¢ aie hir . ‘ A ; - y ower > r PP A r 74 Tr eh . J" rand . ‘ { 2 & bk 128. P ‘ ku - an - 4 ‘7° a8 ; ty) ! mu hee} eter ,eTr uils (ar co i HA = we eT: bar wl On eve A . =... fx ed : ence: rtu T ix x ‘ _Sta . ate ee 7 tric ‘a a} —_ 4218, a> By 4 Be ee, bh 5 ies’ rage }. cone * , A » \ vi ' “ K ar? — eTn- ' wont Ace _ , ial ood tel ci 3 j | oo cal passens | } =} " Pty re = an j . — . ete | ‘ nat har iven r |R ont Pe. mes diti ger Co cr AD A} EX LD. ve wo py! va OP ~ y ent) oO th ted | _* 2 Doin: Greer oa )usir ., $ cbt t 34 in, 1 t ® . “PAR e ») ima ices nyth ts, d enti | —. Good er wn sta ieh loc] ve . 2 Lock tur nicall pr e4) | OADST Di on, roa + 120 BPA’ Pe Li + pet PO ‘e) rk, = cane YIS LS $242 Olive. @i7 i ioth. | itho on ven CELLAI ae VV ans ORS: m cec ’ Ex UW K N “" etTiers ‘,Tav _ 20 Pine Dp *. Cle F ° R17 ns pair He “tll 0- A! -.) — 7 Cc puri SE ~ -— rn 815 ‘Tas 4 Tv ul SA a ndait ires side ern tarte ' w ‘ ha vo oul ; . fl en o c) e f E ~ | WARI on % will we aning 1 E ity o nk cal! t gf a Sp 1. ; pen vi Ham: At edje o m — ant. x, no igs 1 b 0 2080 etc ction pi ent at W. AS eatee:. ac} ashst zl —— - OA ~ 2 4 f. en- | - \ m ‘conditio - j samen tan v tour ‘= e) Kk} te) C wo! erm tio or er exc i1ipm = Hichaee 12 sees . RESsS tol is. oats ns. | een er a. rn eed 9 am €asH_ RF Stat! , 4" sr farmers’ “i Famous 412 sHING - INE-We tand, on x ' OAT ys = -And — ALS “2 -_ Waltke . a st ~ n and at spec miles a C ‘Ou PE a ‘et = ILSC ILRON 3 x wade. i } ad ‘Hanged ci to ov : ~ i ome . . e . ov " , . I om” . “ - - ‘ . r 7 manta uu Cc i) aKe — 1 one rect: a : a ~~ c ’ ——— a an ae iy |! ‘ll while lee here. T Agi REIT Sica Stay moons of i ye “ato ate i. Ph eee aie ty eee it ‘ate at aes ta lear teach need ashi an 3. ig 1] t , h ii a rs. { STER— jway. ~ BP ae = am G R ew INE—1 ireini ower: V *“e- aera Ce wool, S87 250: aaa ae M ws and heat 1s, it RT 1N n on for s fa trad nd-n oe , CA fore let pur ork ning: wtete o1 net ALS ESs- A a —— ent e le 0 se ev ABH N ‘lo or (— Na 7 Pro cov or _De rit LOON - , Tede . fa a . Wt) _& . mo. a sat ry $2 \ Del ct boys’ - ~~ AC - East As i {OL ‘MOTOR aquiec mily ed t ow: i mene R c ‘ noon pratis giv! - La yy x ls on sew 1 Warh ppl nig! Ss; in gir ari a wl f Hi Sie case ation — Tyler eo UES M 8U -_ i- | +4 ain ere._wee . fag ost Ds > wool sl (4) aa used hand ters le for ee | servi a — jomont " He ica wheels (own: | Used ewe , ay $s r IN sid be h ys” : a mach R12 A iow saved: s ages ture Co. By pletely ty for ct Si _ pant mr A) Se — ar skirt 212 or, - se . n - shu‘ a 8 a ned ] ris 1 } M nas a ount s a} Pay ene Patatt ru “¢ 50 ind e “ ine 2 cei 1 , 4 as own ’ vy. . ir Po oe - ne 3} nt aT “r 34 ry . on = , Ww nditi y B ti day i good t ek 4 pos ® ~_ heart Hit ema reel: werat eo ar- a lo ‘ bal ll de clear a ust st H. 7 w pat shoe . elm coat _ 4) MOT T ming or nined | > A at a »i4 $A ; ae ic ¢ — Co P for 2 | -———-- lh sp oe ~ Wii 718 ons, l Lau or “a good “= 10nS durin tem Pe racer FANS 7 20: ANS c ” cheap rs, “ge ators as | $23: scriptions saline Walkcer or : - vile: a Se — a i soe I sale, b gnc — ache, "-. OL os Neosh sg > fin deve ronstan —— o 1s8e€éU ay adv — . : ~N beet neh t ant, m . . be z | 84 st are — ee ae » 12 5 n (ress as 10 y+. & } 7 ns , = “ee ior, —S iisick than (4) aR €\4 . ew nine € 0 bough’, aus ian Cnn 7OR ' oO ea et ive "S fo —_ Mm — Sho iw | 00m work. {e) | on Tin po wh a. vo ele lef? eT -— ls Y- S37: et w gas uly yal H rie A, I O ( and board furnished. St offi ply a not mer GRE: oid M RTME? ent , } A ay a ‘ ~ nn trigel [AM be Fae &rORS— si Electric 4's. 600° ; ailt BIL L. Pe De sadam 6: G 231 . ery - — . e cN - 7M. coo!) MENT. ai . =i"? ? 4 i e as! if . ig hu Axn as sy rn" oy irie ON . } . od (ri SS erat - oy amg ti? ; rep & , ‘a) | {= if E _ Bo ft era’ _ 5 I ru i ali PL eau wai RS I — o Pores 8 a0 Lae superi apply feet: HOUSE mT ih he 4 4 noe li SN — ] a7, _ or PP Any fa et as low as Par rk car be td ——r Ay s a o} PO ! Nphnad oy u rime — we Le 5 wg for ss agu Ay ~ a "= 121 ee a benutifu Fale ee u eatin eSS is | | D—Wh ~ soe aeteemens ) | se n fl nt be of ae 4 rooms. DM ae Ot 17-19 Lox ime at 7 wan: r rugs, Fi or zc B gh min yy | borser 4 peer meee cand oi a ut etter yupe oe 3 ger as ree oie. Gana SSCS ; t De St. I PP! | a 0 end arga! A. gi | 2Oxa 64 com - _ br Ra Ls re a Sn ap D a“) R> dian har Ong ens 1) Lou! pow e iree 3-1 Marke in- OV ryan c r to new ti th BOO Aut A — t cu . - mak ww tag” _ Ju y N ry: / - m or b F e ’ PA in. gia xaa > mn - _ Rad ist 7 a erma es an’ for NITURE— rend ge cha 1 iis, , Pp %.} ew ee ee et at VER ‘o., » tel tir oro' 7) LLE erms ara lectrt ste eTs Om poly ie. ational | . al nts INT Me aw ok . — b. m™ ay ant an » Bf “ r “RE—Co or 5-pa in. | Mo H Flt non yggy ac a ion tLA 810) yo uKt a EN - __ SE if nteed ° An ad EN : gt. } M co ~ cha s—W rshal all feet ae ‘anys — aia _ lker om t a @ mot on ~s ‘ { seer | Me -——— & } jean ow é , eer — cM) ical 0 NI - oO} me and ily unn Sed DA deetr " . ne om ry re i} ing } on urnit a8 Hi al ey] Ww , - bo coo at ) aeeee liv fr j r i a : N n ira. CO, 23 ke HEN Ate rae | OU bent’ [OO a EEN siege Sela ae ek dle ST aon ata eg ef eae wae oe aes ne seas. BH ans =} ) LO Seles 1 on- S ont N AT f* _copstruc- i > A ng. A pal. § (eo ~ se; will ¥ roon 027 | 7 2 t& ers. tGAINS ne Co. REDO} a 3 | 2N0A &: bes é-cyling _— m, De iE- - 201 io ia 23d WEN = pa lores: 1. (of) ™ | REF =. MACH mt I ali n 209, J. Whe —_ in urnitu em. SOL le. C Tre furr c4) . h. p. ih oh oie . doe — cs HOA Locuet t buy = Big . 221, | Nie bes Seda é renee ——~ A’ and ca —- w a . Le: urni 4 OO 2 rs! roker iT wr o g79RR. & 22 N urrel wine 9 Se ener, me $e [ e u und tires: this Be Fra Otede | ont I I'TENTION , ) To cook 70 —— Olive 19 en ERS A m — Ro, vaults 0 unter st; 8 De REFR 18th any Mn t- os CASH » aj ods © neid SILVER SR. STEAL at nt ine miotore ; "yele del a ins = e. W ku tvs K ils aa $1000 oa car edan _ Franklin, Ds —— tH LADIES? TL. : ~ the merch N. a} —Ty (em) | ted x — Some 80 (c3) ~~ MIS 5. bie Se ay A “as are . say | MGERA “ aviit nd iS save see if cen if fore = Machi vm =i Wien 6 ? a t ue oew tir meee NIGH ony. | i—" ine and eee demonstrate. to ”“ onieel ts" : _ short ames, 22 LI 2? Ape a Cc pi2z-i4 »f nd p -.. = nm mut 8 wi gton. (« es 0 nah te Soutee gol “, on =n rie cae well . i" A “ = Betres ures ike thor rt ¥) an) wa ok 5 rat By ‘wore HATS Hopital, 6m Bk isc ta CANVAnsi CITOR—K ee LICITORS APPARE ELLANE ~ seit fa ts pies mick) HIGH ech Phon a sea oa | BE are 7 picctrice peal Ane new, wpb + 1920 Wassingon wire wh af y rR wee Oo te & go = ; lu2 f SSK ‘ st use iain — L OU ee s users. 1 is t the of not come ‘ sHEST ne ry: iat : lark: and LF we CH & Ist at. ta) ‘” WILSON Ph ss will, er ) aes verh 0 izle i ecis: feo ANK x: 10 . tow : Kin ho — 7 or Doe 28 ] T —— ex s. wea s ft Tse. cane n a iigh- bu : to and #* r " )) l\ i” atir rn. = ol ted . T S IN ae = ri 1 m of N > a 0 J P s. = eri : au) } i) tert “ r. ne m — wy int it? “ el. —_ = as 4 furn “hed W 4¢ 16 G lar ow gra yvV-u yo ke hee pric e 12 to nul ’ “ ia S ‘ x “a? " i% | MO r nte ta ne a! 7 Ler Qiu ne, AT ion per Sout h fet - ® bh en ane iF 8 An or . one e h A — ome Sh it Me AN ) AN gest nto de nti i] ur ¢ wt roket ce 242 | a ' aia- ; ork eatir HO P } ‘ ITOT ter rest te per pec air b= ~ eth = __{e% OR a ¢ ieh ight & b ounné ‘tow fo ay E) B —_ ippi ure n’ s T ay O mi B ., wn ref yo ato = en f{ = af : Mill f . imma? P i{e ing OR C me y rt cit Cees. rato ve id for wold s, oan Ei oa Be ed comen ORK Eten ef, - - ’ AR CO pen Pin pol tame ap sta e¢) tES ah, h ) Mary. a = M br oman ORS R Lon lens a fe - | F here CR Wea. e) stoves: ! OC th & RNIT Our re at JE oat a Jee Engine hir + egy a your ‘ verh mai ( .) Y CO., 292 Sund gw! ek at tir Bie my \ 1 t LAM I ae SE h me ry. an ay irin a . EE wry © Ss. SA w 5) FA —- tu VM ‘ -_— . 5 « clot A n4 J Ee W Mi } oid — (ck To neey e fa na ’ thi au! nta : Uv ) 1 I ay th ar Fr. b > d hall on — , _ 402 us is Rs rite xoet 1 on A les hi NS a’. — OR, | bi hi! T Ww TUR lec- D E ier. 70 { , Oth. ring part suat nac} im ir i an in ]} E ac pa Ti orbers wh yi eo] rn : h . : ij] RS’ M lin 1¥F w on e citer 1 r = bigh- ’ bs Ww _cn ; | — . Gran ng 1O 2 aah E ‘ 1AM re LR ; TO3 eu =f ix . ris sryt its j ' ty }» ; insur nd a cS ust rt mk err i ud or: © 28 A a kit re ork om” Sie bil . tic a ton pie: | . wre can Ae — Te pric NS in 0O., MO poet Yo. 3% Mar and Mf. ~ aie salnane: | rebulid : . {cB a. 4 in ak ‘> on Ne met 1 he Rl " lend itehe irt M tth ity of mal t I piy le F c — o «a i“¢e — ad ea Ww 4 S gto any ND —w 2 M. y ; 4 ute a prod renee ae) givir iase e oT of! ormp! ) " e. ade ax! w d . n Cc hot “uct om a’ JS v R aged. en. Ax. of twee -_ ner to th op aru Co., AN " = our heer ntral 1848 fr b ec M AV = nn. ’ y > ag t ~~ AT SAT - H . x pee sy . | = ¢ ig ‘ “wr ire Ad piete lias Th of ?. w on cord 0 y | ‘ ine ore ww iris om WV room © » 8 Neh men dev e hi port s M - S Wt any ir 36 -— | 7867. 1 ic + nitu arry ON ES eR) | a , a cough - CHI (f .& Co... “eee —_ — leac te ast = eq s ape e E th ar derf up g ©. _- ra der et "W hite: oe She ‘Pan onra u r. 3 ent elo ah uni o coae td wae ir 2 7 __ 4o8) Itc ure a i i. y D ny it: s E } “7 man —_—" te ript! or me ex ulp ee ed cene a b ner ul hol -K Seat r ier ape oe : wv. 19Re .) a aan’? ae wy ull iti .s MON -— &- : PISTOKE. TAC Pe ad pn Rg —. os vty By nged 4 RI KR BRY. ee Be, . y; > th ew nN : Widdie_a. ha pat The ~- i ain sa re ® PA oa 1448 at hy at t ine jam ps . TOO +s LINI AC} = oy Ss rust ot LSt . fo sat Oo e | ao — Se _BR my br ate and dan “ e da . « ad an 1" caok pat ex ? T wr! nd pro nd R . TR a } / “tric he | in ge) iu re! we he of el oO Ww Mi) —— ; L . I 1] . : ~ ~— IN ide pri r taf: ire’ ir * | VA a oke ria n ated ork ea ie v1 Middie-amed. : le toh a hu _— pr Dor = ee . B 2S... i : - tla gf _ nity r eT t ca ify nN ty nds +4 ler per ~ IND \ ER NE (eS? M ‘ es our act .. FO! e wh an. YANT. nd n 1 o eac ere De ‘ ry uy em ; INE red ut B orpec !- es o! M ceil cket ane ure ech prices n 6 ing ew, yee No Re ——W r. 1322 ca EL M VRIS GR . r) ee OTC pen mat) boo ory OR ee! n. late mo du al} bla n a int Sth - hg Wh = a — 7" aoe x SS a ne a Bes pan lagna = - — - eure in the pour is ‘th anadies "fooms. to th - oa. WaraaA 7 Sodas. pa es | - sie. a ‘INE ¥ : “ta bapd aes CO. — ng n foreno ook at, oe “Redan? a; fully ¢ motel: 900 aaa —— Canny White te te work tn a1 oa C | a ats rage. a. 6 sere ond | market se exch per cen e| with ND RIN N” Bro pay ong fet | 4274 EAS GE? O MRE noon atts; Seon igis a mer PE : M Sook oe i a o> ‘e)| on NE : D. UNK goes c pebines 2 aur a , ae = i ee oe ING ell h fo = EAS oe | I a 3... Beet ——— and ¢ m a inlal RA e . ecru and : tav- ) paint | CHAN MOUSE Dex i wa : s Cass ‘ent — AND _ our + Cn of - jess ater Png mte po Cost a teen in’ the STON at AL vigil af 2 =~ = ane chase ¢ ofan. ae merit aa 214 3 . , in os fF act me ~ H 0-195 -M e » B = ‘EE I. : of P tkin wf te 79. ext $1 mon or, , tt U Z NVI = , Fe of rme T le con ion: 8 experi rOR 2ik*— io @ ons | “: wt walle Rake ARM OLv $4. Must Le in “a em [DING CHA ~ yh ~ er-| * Post-D! r= pees eset C TO pee |} R or —" cena ae pcan e— crake oe : | { neral he a 5 8 Aaieme. hake en HAIF GO in . Dw CH L a & nine Ban, Pee sett! eget men | | . re peteme a rgai ot ee oe bar- in Oo ence \ de heuerw: in MAKE Te, ehy- Mar * ovenk. eunrant | Ra ye R— Re VD$s3 cou Bel’. _ & AIRS Or FU yanpbeny DIA — fi Se om $0" x. | O 1 Cw it FORD me: eh but “EP Ceca Bid, ur da can habe’ Apr! work - — ie hund your a St tareball * ) gue nN w big X . ‘ine: ‘kere. FOR ; J NX Romo “NM LA wo RE RN ony I MO or “extra fr ir PI B sec e||’s ? ys tj RD es cap. "a den = Lax for th wire dy fo yligh : +S sa Move Tin be = S > Jaane i, M Oven” ~y ; eahivar a groom chairs SALE NCW & pot 5, SA, FT SURF AND morde: $100 NDS W nh,” Box POR HIRE— FOR E } al | sad SEDAN , = et pur N r we t ages . puesta | Peel th ~n , * 2 wf cate: | ine ys plok orything dr nd ¥; Kin! GAN IRN AND gg yy » to 87 A ox | = RE—T LOR * r | FO 8. tef) iT ae We t. (08) - 7 ork. factory he 402 Ss thon e ‘wet ' on pee ante ork ‘ = Z a a or ¢ ondit pee . Truce fhee'l | Sj A nioch 2 T cc your uv a Alan aif \ T i4 M ara? 4 ow IRE es at RI oe & he ; Was in A = ] : de ne 1 work M - Ve | iy _ ly or ‘ . ear th sut ion : | for cus 8 da, uT uu | ch. Cer ) , dian nv @ ionds ber io f- ( y — ic? ring — _ 1 I on ) = el a peat hi 319 Ww LA ee rigt — 5 —_ — 1 & year os a. a : N6) reanon Ae oe town. bar sree e for c ghtlv L} ~~ 5 nae > | door one re Fig — a D GUN | (OR Rox ; car: a — olise 8D ay ’ ‘one-tiira down, -...% oss : , . ' , ’ aon ier » able ne . a ae ar rN : . - = } ashington. —Go defferes — m9 “ ted) ay “nat Taree. ‘ * time, IF invented ae te a ort w by carte we «ken ng. 2 W Cc sale or E re 7 TAI Ma: ILLE Fanon loan J = "Main 1180 PRUC pen Post Distat : ~~ ee um i MA XWE, Co. ii ‘Keemeeedes dea on . ' ne ’ . s° tet ab bo a, ne to , — mall Rex TA ” re. © A ry Os vey ‘ oad . at ahi ' fer e ta ~ash “yy . ni | arket .ER., ett int mo serra " ia nin 1180 Lee ®pa t neat ON a me -- ; o oer A - NOBT ance if -_ a “ ; 3 and . a To in ay | str! n\es all = «*.¢ o n omer ur pla my are ‘ff : A w } e ne he or i cha * AM at 7 a WN eres ney OR ’ ‘ 4 ae ( h ‘ MO ; ut. reda ifle on mpt ra | ura home: atone MR pth. goon ug invent 85 S| Ss cur place you we aie, “sta snips | paar besigpee se ang Tou gy prem ccc i ‘ ay i| see Bs ta Rio eda ee ith . Ro ort ern . 0 me wt on) ot Vo a: " S| will A ri and use ime e Us r ai | “Nie A P Hi] rtral a ra H - NE - 2 © Lu n dar he. Iver) Ww or "Kirkwood °. Ro t hh un- b INV x unity « CO ea 4) = . My he! 4 t nd at in| t oa te ne n ef c ’ c fire arr S hed Iw > ier RE Let 8 N IRE rr —- MA Con. 3 xe A apiendii t J +44 ww ouee - ; ert ES & 2 y . as pera — ~ ur uth at 1 . his mr es 0 f > i ile 0 furn . rear t af Labs ' W TRAM iy . J ] ( i 4%04 Ps eT --, xw -~# Mee f) vto id he e s—Gi ¥ aod wages for ash ww -) | It m TO C-35, ; ry tiy wit hb. ir doo fra! ae. Rec aiw abit tre 1S out rn . t Ov bi tt ts in } ~ va) A & ine ‘ ,yt) ? ae } na! | n = ex EL ws Co c ver Hav - 418 a — ! Lg oes man "Post: lifet comm Soa AARY = — Ci Hiro. ip ~+ : of oon . at hee eer any seed in or vse + val 0 ‘alued 4 N T E] — , AX per Al - : ST. pair nt goo we Li itil puctwan in Bed ra scantition latent : or enced n ro t — bb in mis an 3 lark nea ‘ » ° as m Ff u : iv ad exc : mo any alue [a r a 4 , ; nis 3 ____ eae ‘ yd wood On sieve aie 7 tc a 1 or eat ~ | ‘he a P on call out - exand in = —w- ~ ve sot: Dispatch. imme- BE a et _ oGY— ay 891.1! wo ™ » ; oo et he on Cc San me. nied qua fai} ffer ee of ( ‘¢) jour akes mir) a 04 ner & OUusl " $400 Beat ondietan 1g2o ive throws. Li lace - ork 41 per- | and in oll-m mre t : me- D> nd M Ki 3-1) 8. ng root p . iy catent t we | SM is wi + aagrlpts , dla h , 1 Bags vic | cust. Be ne mode pelect e ¥ © 7. os A ' ESTA ves \-pe ch t . “‘conel: : } 5 Bins ust -— S in | * Le. do er riot ra re ss my wt ar " =e ate arnce ~ . Z \ iy). aut Ht BR ~ 7° 1m} OLD e th vers ¥ Bo 4 on to : 7 at oe in for Fo | a Al tiga vi ec ton _ Wx 5) ian “ wt: ¢ , ae = | line 14s hy al outer kite “ wn prt er oo7 T ronoltt’ & as ore “ any are ~s ie ¢ one — ” le - » - i> | rs YA a rie T ar. , e ILI 7 is an ire i: - evi, * oe Hig 2 Work m ae pe 2S cook io4) — AURANT ten ™ — = metder th EDR vac springs -— = this passe Fume. mutt ben oni ef na ae me toh DO ry . oO “a at ~f ar A. a noel 1 AUT —s.* I 16 fs 46). 1] ’ b, MOBI . T 1 n £00 ad b.. i ne 7m —s ’ Car — ¢ wheels: five t oa new in “—*. ~% off oe and - +> r—Sore In Cc Panam. a Toute ee tQOM Ann ana sd 4208 enir 4) e) on. Mr "Fine _s vor extras ad = : ¢ piace 4 to. ——S*. fact sss, fy’ Weaneeaay WANT rent oa an — . * nund. sEDA Sid i mattre — ast] crit ey oe = AxInin . — ree $21 aS barat. or ra ey x. Grand, all $500 "pet Al tie LES Ww TED (eb ington. Limousin - imar as _ has Ae K. a rine a 2 : 2210 aan ie | jaree. as 6 . , ory Gibeon.” #0" an ED-. ee inks hote! ant enue OOM SL (Yah 2084 Ttask: eman. at *s : chiffon! none naire destal ‘atminne pce: | Bate yom ¢ a oy aos, 8 2 A wv By. . eee : 3 ton ~~ +g sega ce Ws MEE A on al Vy work a. 10 r val! To Ho and otel: «= (od) wav fini ScnE_a like itaska’ gp Se eee es os ext nine | . ankel’s. lan af (ive. A 1A Ne + Cor — BR a — — ao OLD® la» thie S- w mod ; . ie ry 3 OUN : > om - got in tel, 2a . ns sh Ts e kK Th sepyn' t ané sianon, is. & ens! E nay t a oa nd DIN bee, | ¢ 4 * x sea — 15 viidssaall . ar fin De bruset. ecke ten ash’ vur ; windo and of NG 1545 ec) WaA Teeneael en . oun tT Dien- BE . ie —| aaniitiinaaie new i «a e Wal *¢ melo i” TA er ee 12 roo] or . y hs wo . cas .« ° ‘ a) ’ on -~— ‘ COR ——/ OA ene r F- er. . n MO set. cman ¢ sen in del. | nee NTED : ne t San - ure LD} r piece oan) (4, | CO ALKE of te t ends s. $i.) file Tey ues —- e h wut e | “ Mi nee hea —— ry 4 OADS — ine bers ow BIL, n or ger: gton oat? ; - age ” Tort fina ch ch 4 Lac nat: a 7c mu sec —o 07 —— {) : ER dav he us “ Be he r ‘tn POS ae cor up On - ‘ et pyar wn oon ob _&] . - Pate T alias k. 4 ¢ Ca r ?.. Bur $1050 w need by LADIES (eS) A —— = a unt chest. _m St st sell. Ame ‘= _ 1800 Senet Greesers oe Se en ath ax) for & a . sect. —. Saeed ‘passenge TSRs oo pe 14 De’ mele 1908 enmey ; worth ie . & rer _fe3) . ; liy ra op ser (a3 at and ITE ae rican. ic) Fur Oliv STR suit rp mn ev carr ‘S er % or and per oh - ite 7m vid 4d pice “ MOF ist. gus nol ~_ _{ob1) Ce Lux udin BT wea : me 12h: ok © f 4 : =a a 1 5 ; RED ° | ou aA ~~ R . ric er , ‘i , ‘ j ‘4 ‘ " ‘) A ec saan indiana a o 4 5 ’ - : le . PLEIG ligh »; ¢ tio ed me Ro ICS IEDR Cc hivin ln ~ ; Ni a mN LCS ice y , , a ee larne Pine Able a Mi ire “ae (yf CAR ; r, reer rant nur » on a Ay sery mi i: or _ oun : st pay a a ar EROO ' barmal —— & S Broad. FU SHE pn. Pe and f oy pedewe Pp lanondn wil me Motor Said Of sli ¢ ' ee wou miny ——— > Ge. a lee. actical un. h.. ced : Y HARDY reo | permanen' Le — — = nate 20M BU! cans = mertoar - ad RNI o HO on BOnSE qoeetas (TENTS _ PATEN “old oe tio Sales Co. | son aa _ ieter. ner yp Ry, - Re STKA BuO « ery ey ee DWARF ee Fi ‘s ey -— 3) | 2 ae BK iTE estes - i aon SHE us it ett pe le re TS rp ‘paokgh My 0 Co., B04! » ». a TICK honk aaa. ae me - eck tell R) Olive s me a6 be 5 . o- a —_~— . . - geact sy _ ww § = 4) — = oe ~ — a ° HED AVA G sec: Corr LATS | EGG “oH ULTR > Bar, fold . Ba - me We wlio noviles. — — weed K — trace .; rur ook —- etieed po 1 new mes cee ---- ii, pane Looan. be il At mime y teniiaerol treme “tab fariett nam. FUR sirtooome, $04 per co: will aol EGGS Hate AND on et ete arg ae cute rong cater sia ar ane 2 ar very ted bea 91D » | ich — a "a . rn? : N ~ : ae ae > aoe —— ; Ty} n "} 046 ~ hal on : , }? hal ; ' AM ~ . i7t - ‘ read fed) Sth ' w one e? a ‘ LIBE A go Life waint: M HAST ete se RT gee ISHE Post Bi as — Moublens HENS ching ¢ BIR lS i aa oo 1Le H AN iS, es WIL AC open we Be — | a vee 6 sPrcom a iy I ot RTY ole date | Pure ee Pron ‘bia and low n gver Host-Disoatch. Reve omer i Be 8s os ‘ell, 3628 W irate, ¢ e- | hae dom L Ke 3) | eesTo rate” ifcense.. ta) tow en A Met ’ > o f; arm Fr vir rT. 200 ae. 1G war ul _——-s lat fF at mont r ; ‘ 1s = > Ss. ¢ " ae SA are f he . ae J » icf ES Mi Sunday Die - res: une - . . Mase. And . 2 set ye referred at ce BON YOUR ich) urnitu PR fES B08 Mor low boy: fiat vole: AT C ce ont os. ~ Letue ne Ta oe k ar — TOU a A ania torus pearar ty brill 5 R con 1" — per TT TOR ae bu a a re ries ay you of re! Wi wn At. O00 mock of local DS bea stiful br — pegutitl “t yi wt pletels ontent rice’ $500. | STORE 2 xe eingle. : a a reg ; ORENS | hington; megs woust. mramee | Ke lant Ch Cc He i | tires: 8 neds co PO ge yes a ey PG nN ° ne" itle and \ —2 ee , epal ints 292 . ms y e. na ting wa’ EL uls eed) vent rugs; Thee tan) nde wt. ame 2 H West. s1Gue: ¢ ~ Bay - sain ee AN 129 nb red . | FRM 3 in as 1) tS ped ee " mi ler r . ck roud nite ale 1 or * ee ' “Be wn Bane “4 EOE ren ogee cumuls Seis BEDS i” a oh mahogany. 'HOUSEHO! fis carps ra med | Biorc D OFF ee | 2 anes Beane M5, we oa wit wk ete Se ’ Was sand rab Locust, § Spee 3 = Fa % ; most, n a! BLL-1OCATED Box est pac BE wher ful phon Pp) ne any AN _——~ OL Pty . - ? Clas B ~ Ic rt racks ft: Lig Soa a r ' Wiis Oe) “ ire mach Pte pac this ww ing nm, bul 7-pesse ‘ 7 3 aa osk a im- eat ne be C.04 of ~ s; Ds- SY bar oRr: yer ro DI D x ent ar x UT E ins Le ght m e ve " “ | now we ear | © e tor ew it; ~~ a: oe wn Be mi) v ts we also -r : S127 caine -" - » ec RONS ~~ G > tun e of CHE ~ WA FIX a onendl adhe Dis set b - et ry 1 he« wk 3 ee r ver ma SE : ay nw nger —s I! ing no ea, do a in - pacity y eben . ar eriptics inst ee ANS eee os : -| = ° bares > el) | INA Cl Se t x (Gea ay or sat Seas eauane aati wis) | * ao hall R= ad . dacnie 3 rede | (cs Ne | Sunday. ff price ully rch ee aur . r. = hs Olive | Se the in. oo A = value. at oi = Uta beta i Re eT 4) rr email jote Be s ontents on vaiaieen WANTED A v) ~y S + he iat , Fe A™ TOM xt REPAIR! 40545 gas) v1 - ¢ handle y fd jee cut giving s eee {g4'> - owns Louie t The ereat- AIR Anon Fes Hotel 2 a hy Bene goods soe ee i’ : 835 Pe a ep ete Pm aw og ILE : NG. ET. artes ler €C Jer Wilson WIL. terms me ge tomers one oa ‘ocretom Poet t- parish oa m . — ems? E le ine BEDS —« aR el 208 wellings: de "pre Wie iat ie . condi tic freez ils . i work a‘ntir TC. _ cit Ch ‘ems ‘SON MO" oe Mle er. of a ont ¢ es plete “a —--e before ma like ashing cok pre eerie co. EDS Wid. oo oo ppediy; larg bes Proof! ened. Discaten. ton. 1200 POET h we wunrantead See IR U 4 OTOR ¢ — Ba ged care: 3 nm th a y it CH ngton é ie pore v chair ick ) ane ft . t b tng . For erge t > Soe arne . atch yu m OMwOT = . rear nites Ga tr g 019 \G'e igie “a RC Ope on our ’ 5 Mg og have S Sali thas | ne ge b! ining ¢ of an —— mar § — ho doe omont_ stoves. BY8. ( or a a - ition ee - and ct S na — ILE — coat >. ood nate —— es gs 2G st gig ) itil ——— AR CO... tastes eae e have. *j ~ A al bargain oy .. om .-- — iy CAE ANG. 1180S ~~ ag eee drems = ADDING F on. ern; si ier. | * — f power an gis work at k. Thi — er y ~~ SOUP 2021 torenaon’ x : fn us- son ay in: able rama!) , ba iful se aye | Behe - irpete sers pe G of lex © atrict im rena wer AF are Victor Rolls ant att ia of * poy m ones oO : a tic SF — 'y Y. Just ture: chean,” ive FE can - wea rell.nge “Cc RK °7 ae Ria ~~. ‘or ‘ rt e eu tatlort . Arensx' . f « ; — ' a sia Rest ates Guu > ‘7 — ‘ rth ase As conten ¥ KR " 47 To : vtnfe, beautitul © b23 ade. tora on R al ; om # get ed th n . Brey ¢ . : er: n n 1 . BRI® 13 uri - jee ; ane ge. —— Por roe ] carpet +) Pix 24° aie } able r. ae e nad = ne e "ag , K ue? — Th RS rtis my wil s av nu. iat a . me DE. Ner * 2730 | FE [23 ~ ral ftur . = est fur- 1} Nat Jonk Alenis aaa ce triok. a” ni wore art = oe nan ity ma ¢ Mi ix You had road =: 18. = niles . TT th bland. OH -AT cart ats, _” = 502" wal 2 ES ture ; os play sow aon S Db BO = - Bn Se ~~ a om E shite Sipeed ng ; gag “4 rer ‘ ~fourt $2; ow- | wm HE on awe} Ct e Too Pr al ce s BOD’ ik 7a nmer SSE ar st } to fire LISCOE. 2 ale a . 4525 ante "Oo°0 mie ~ Seis: 3136 tea to i tie eas ae Bll moda 6 al Bir eit ae 3 & LEDS body GRR a spel lu - tial 2 Lorne ei =r * tt ourt K aol mokoor ¢ ee strane ae oO Fr ~ te f ols A! 4160 °C - +y nm BU -- erty. coon. st. To. ‘*-* *t Le & dest ter. e 0 4 125 © PORL fow ’ ter ~- _vwn used . after Wil SON cue onget to a aa | eon aa Hoe ~ hy me a as {wo of eT ie ue TOR oF eration: f ry wold filer or ‘Pe “= fet)" c = - vies ae te a am id toes vat | Baek BU It an CO open teto ondnt Fae * es sacri iy P~ . _ 2a r ® t . fic au! t th T 1 Saas er. 1 se ans | e vat ac e ( ' x. iv Oise ow “of eater ef ¢ tory very mT R 36) ©. iy der. — ie) th! a ti fern toms tat IN y } “" wy - - te tet ti est GQ fy “oe use ca car be and vel éra nattion. ¢ . f ’ iz ett te 7 r? aa Eeatten 6 Pn ys, a Auct a he ‘ . fut Prart of the y. = try , Olive n to /- - BF mens ly oy be . ve # ¥ ben to amr and vt ic) CADILL. ’ 7” i= & as eit Sree, ocity,_Neemes be . : . rte , hesidence. ws eon ah ahi és me o- aanbibaindh wre wanippuanes oe — nents ay eet ohne Oe ar Si etal E aed me oe — sty, ayer agtihiacat ea 4 site sat aa _— poet. Por anny oe ‘ ¢ hig ~ ~~ cae! ae / — - egy 4 - eapriree . wn ase 2 neon + pearer Aico : ty pals ot De hata ‘ wT » her . y eee + _ cine - - a - -_ -<-- ” - -_- - 7 - r* . e* ~ - - oo ~ . - ~ = al - -_- ~ - - ~ ~ ~ - . ¢ hee oe vent aot: ee mane . shee S08 Me faresehe ~~ o sateen an AS see ? 7 aa ay eee Hite ed we on : ‘ :

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Oe ee ee! OOS: ow OR NIE: ee gHT 0 ae oe « A eA ALE GO! AGA ta GE! lt ee EN RM i a I ig its, by pati Bee eed a Ov tl A AE ts Rilke ath ie a AP oO Sst ee Te Ne Pe aoe @ Weite ees eT. LOTS POST.DISPA TCH 24 es TO SELL THAT PROPERTY IN A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offer it it through these “Want” columns. “B@ AUT OMOBILES) GPP ee OO TOURING CARS ™ —— ~~ —~ — ee a ee ee —— Touring car: em ~ KS eS ee CHaNDLER—Lisht @ mole Wit, 7 i an bargain ff eo tedas CHANDLER TOU RING Eate model touring: finished a wonder- @ teke mareon «tth cream wheels ree [ently cord tires: latest California trpe top | aPrearanmce same as brand new. this inagpectien br one who CHEVROLET- = sis “T= essence = »20) Yeung 3 S814 Lecust. Open Sunday. CBEVROL ROLET— Tabs gracc. 5-passc..«er tour- ae Comdition saemihes: sun S112 GH a LET—isoe + te uring. Lion eorune Weber imp. and Auto Co.. end ~" ust CHE\ = ‘LET—New touring. ea*‘ing. ne reasonable offer Michigan BER + OE CHE VRC LET—New. touvine 1820. ~nijea: $10 off list: terms or trade Riversi¢e @pnwW. OLET-——Toeuring. 4-89. im Ore coni- tires aad wale. in coor $a SI6A Lecwst st ——— ee le ‘ad or _ shape LET—BRa>y Grand. ike nes f. low tm trede for rew caer: sacrifice t once best-looking Raber 4923 Fountain av Forest 4 Mevers foram. evenings after 7 “MBIA Six Touring and tet us em. this fine car : n pi, ggg make rou POSIT Oi, Mr. Fim he: Wash 1 weorth } Saw ® Ham ittar sce this trade late model. , aah da! lieck. 1 Washi ngton Touriag terms Mr uring good Sheie - : Mei saner rourt ig (eo tere “winter ‘rer sn he per hase very —. i Auto Coe — a. " Dodge Brothers 1919 Touring New: delivered from factory time; Bet a mar on the ent re ea8@Sot be distinguished fra: bew tires @mest guarantee? mechanical cos- @@tee: po war tax of freight natin leery: Dia reiection ‘= price. liber ‘er ms — Olive s. Open Sunday Huber basen —— * ~S & DP. rea sonal 3201 ‘Nive st Hon 322 “ee ee — 1918 Dodge Touring an new ane -wurta aie eulet al ¥ n apnetat eae net even ecrat ched i “cept ome-hal! dewn, or te emer . = “HUETTE 4525 Delmar DODGE 1919 ieeks [ke new: me curtains seat awpaers. Jchaaor lock. goo! | State licensee, bas had Dest of care and very moe cosh or terms, open Sender fore WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. 3881 Locust one eitra po ~~ ha ‘ery ~ av oniv Bil ’ t r factory guarantee service: B08 cash. balance terms Puack_ Sabald Washimetor TT? touring et ~— Ns Rewa!l creen Tse Luxe Avute =. ,. ° Tac = : ‘a ) sauenegenmgen ~ _ fine con pai os tor cheap fer —— . ' entre! Taam ca Nebraska FORD—Teerine car Mo’ ar new ores. ror Teurine car. 2 weeks oid. “sacrifice trete. Ti 8 Basten ~“ YRS. Twe roar cara, 2 reacsters. —_ shea See East on TS) a guaranteed moter = = Lyne iT ka ~ a. ap. ters YR Teurteme car tires perfect S275 — tearing ntabices $270 ~ 38 4 ee, a co ROS medel: weed vers atic. woks and runs uke new. TE Olive. oe ieee ) ORD—Tearime the best car Mones can Rieflime’>. authorized Ferd dcale- . Jefteraen. rn Teurtng. a) Pest Des Pally Ri, oe tens perfect. cheap private 2 °° Te HAYNES 1918 Touring 7-pasmenger . aay ov er- bavied end repeinted [ike ; @tfered for Sock sale; attractive proce ‘aod terms. open — forencon SUN MOTOR CAR CO. 21 Lecust_ cs HAYNES TOU RING Seven-paseenger. licht “427 (¥'ve STEPHENS T Tour uring Pimeck, Taw w a - ST. DER AKER %—Tourcne _ Sar tien: aactifice $ TU DER, AKER +S ” ane cwunt sh ~A ea Ce STU DEBAKRK EB. Toerne fect; terms. Mir. Fm x > STUDEBA K ER—Six—cw!iner im “re ruan'ng Sect cash, Se Jame STUDEBAKER aoe ~ona a WiLST WoTOR CaR wo WESTCUTT—I8IS warns pealmted: this cer t sbeclutely the sare es new & every Sar. mest be seem to orectatet. De Lewe Auto Co.. Jie Rem 2? a — ALU TO.- Piwe-passemaerr car 862" ace = make @me gery tree =e. = Washi ngte TOL RING sterter cew te = Cali env time , TOURING CAR a oe Goud D- passrnre —. cunning ~¥e _Hewart *t ‘ ~omtinen tay ; SD, * Co - “ Ras a RE eee dlls ee ee AUTOM os! LES Oe ete TR OPO we Oe ee ee ee ee PORD TRUCE — Any syle Seay: delivery. term Ralerv FPORi)— Ton ive st FORD—Truck.. pane! ay: cheap. 1ag3 ?) te ‘Oitre. sole: — worm —— dDarcain. zT37 icl@ good condi‘ion tc4) al’ kinds at al = 3 Washingt = ” Jk -te table for gen orn } -emr.ress terms. Ta — Trw ~ £uaearTanteed signhntiy used: per ect; Gandy for carpenter: §240 Dprewmatic payment drive “arpemrer or lig tefms 28 low as s2 eo i liwerw bex?w SADT TR pes ‘SPE F IMMEDI! ATE DE tUCKS © LIVERY eab ; ° , rim

TRUCK “apacityY ~~ TR ter? Sa! ES Co 343 x. »ifax 487. Phene Mote or True k Internationa! Of a strie end NEW FORD TRUCKS | {- Ba ‘ance some verry guarantee! es if new FORD TG Be Oltre. (ot eons rebuilt Fords arriase oh -Dassenger $3 o +->a "crn sPLe Pia & aiso simee Sr ort XU . 2 passen yer 5 passenger. every car represented or money ref ed. Remember. means a great savin ~_ oo mus 7 Our = ow) . yy? — 4h >- 2020 Loe 1st AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES— MISCELLANEOUS Only 2 More Days iF Newell’s Used Car Display at Coliseum a YOUR FROM BADEN MOTOR Authertzed 6345 NORTH B ‘ fax 457 Peete tte Phone for Demrenstrati morths: anv etrie body: alse at >| quarters o “ ; Cyr - HOW WILL YOU ENJOY YOUR VACATION? Tou hare « easant feeling when roe SEE THE FOLLOWING *eouring mee coupe. Ss» inder Stedehbaker - C“erreiee tearing : & rips Beet) ~sedster tourtme. isis > tearing. l#te Dixie Fiver tourna 19ig, teur'ne TSi~ Leaingten tourtne. 1915. WESER MP. @ ALC TS oO. SOW ([X¥ OCR NEW BUILDING, NINETEENTH aND LOCUST STREETS We have the largest as- sortment of HIGH GRADE USED CARS, at excep- . . TI0N vaiues, ever — , 0% sales next ten days. , are T Don’t Miss It Every car in first-class eondition—and terms ex- tended to these who desire same. USED VEHICLE DEPARTMENT: PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF MISSOURL 22d and Loeeust Streets, . Louis, Mo. Bomont 900. AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | BRING br 3. Sim. $1 or $306. értre oar Dedge Hupmobile. Studebaker. Overianc Howard. Reo coupel+t. Cadillac dan. oid ee = z B. AU TO SALES CO., 3430 Locust Best ': usei car: ene 64 a paint. $808. ome I91S Chevrolet tour one Master 3 ‘Chal mers. sring Sli :@ ene Grant 6 tecring. ps- Booth ‘onal ster. Se one Donige roadster $30: ot 4 } ee “oe T? novenient terms: a! H. GIBSON Automobile Co. 3120 Loeust St. Bomont BARGAINS “=7-@ 3120 - ‘ Pot pet ot pee gS WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE—New OTERLAND—t1I813. 4 oew paint. goed tires. oh “Tee Car of exrcep- 0 @ > oa — “Or PE—New valine covers: good cori mechan: - 44RD SEDAX—” good funeral Car -_-—— TOTRING a. _PAnr a Fen St. FORD PARTS , a2e Time. racka. ofr Rugicta. GIR * ry ss ~Battery and beedlight ep. _ es Bene | BICYCLE wren ‘'CANOE—1€-foot: 45 W , BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES coaster. $8: also Vernal like new $25 iea2 Pa-« ct CYCLE—Hariey Davidson jate candition - *e? ees ee ae. . _—.—" O'Fallon Park. ‘BOATS } AND _LAUNCHES compiet? : feet ever ail: 4 cyiin- engine. electric ight 1M@ volts. 1 cand i-- yacht Gnuished im cherry cak. engine room. wash- se | Be room snd 2 ROOMS and __ ROOMS FOR RENT CENTRAL — S. Te NN —FPwrnished iat housekeeping LINDELL Bi... 333— Neatly "earona prices. rap is wor UST. £2)—Beoma ac ead privace bein: Die MUSICAL |: TUNING AND REPAIRING TUNING sud piarer work a speciaity Frank Stel... 144 N 16th. Central 18, Trier 23 SCHUBERT & SONS, S367 Frackiim ar s _- 4 S 701 Park. Pbhose MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Oe Oe azz visme >DlarT'’ag gcaranteed =) - st iy. tenor seed four 7 laas condition Box O-l115 PIANOS AND ORGANS = "AP Tet an? Q.:.°3 - c®) BEST PLACE UPRIGHTS mahogany —a .horarr 45 Dr’ ghta. oe oo ae ™aA- ona. PLAYERS Wm Kruabe & Us TDahegarr siight!> used piarer. eice.ent cain “asa. ~ oe Mendelsso=-. marhogarr rt #8 © 4 4 jtopvians L..ingten oo - ™ GRANDS BRaueabe Granda ore Ta.ces im used instruments home or studle Month ir Ts >rand eultaDbie for tre be, — “ash or rary ments sos TALKING MACHINES BRUNSWE “h,— Beautiful ~~ J. Fa. mr ‘alinet Mayr WT LA “arines ‘°& som itten art -ecorcs PHON( {BR APrS —- Mahoaarr — 86=«€—6hl-ate n- =F) O-"T ants ™_ AVS a’ a ess Trach ine an 5 Perest Tem ~% net 3: nent. wh ree- Ma: ——— ViCTROLA—Wtn 88 selections. Shattinger Musie Ca. 816 ReeEcoRoS - i I IO om - _ REC ORDS— BD ~*—/; 2 * er Sec: geed conditien beru Die «e SSCORDS—Longem neck of avatlatte Eat. p. SSS the city. came ‘o bear “our worte cecert. Barthei-Duesenderg Plane c.. = Pine &. se WasSHINGTON, « . ot ee "SZ. .armisS sa WASHINGTON gas Tange dot —~F urnushed a SISA ot —New y decorated ikeeping rooms. gas “ty. 3623— Nicely Pirnished - FOLSOM -— OUSeA 26 Din routs, gas. st. - * 4 r “I —Rooms for ight Ream “"EOLA. 4216-—Twoe large gt’ beus*keering ROMS ov? lanhed oppesite .. lm Mireine De, ‘er g°Sltiemen: erce Si@ney _)'>—Sleeping ree, . - o eect “tt ¥ th. eu . = S&S —BRoom fee ouse*zkeeping gas. running water, west alll é. feor | Dea utitul ets 3: 7 2 — Re TD acd —- SS week 4547 A— Nicely | con = — Fut.—West End. by Paine bie Seat references. DELMAR BL... 4141- ,ousekeeping reem, +? ~ c. [_™ ye . WASHINGTON ~eP ant ats" ™M: “S=eTER PL: ales ~ wINs area te Suet: ¥ i*¢: ae yar TPR, rE [INsTER — —_™ > WS" uINS TER PU. a att grt Leenes: . Cee oe West FISE SL... is .4em = ®t "oer oct PINs BL... ote-—licmet Eee ATTRA TIVE | Tate ret» = . [eos aoe?

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WEDNESDAY, uy CCU TO NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these columns is $ is usually a meee EXPENSIVE POLICY! -@@ rT-DISPAT MS FOR RENT--NORTH | FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH | aah een oa S| owen FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT __RE AT —— gg dinver; private: no other roomers. "electric PARPR ADL 4 rooms, 84 floor; iv. PPO fixtures: ‘a : WEST COTTAGE. was ee weet or | FOR R aah See Le Sonvenisncss... Oe el lL alam Mala lla, tn, ile ain, fra me. ; . ocation for quick Peers snieh N Ol RTH 4 PO OO, ILLIANTE. S2ll—2 connecting “ag a > * : - action. ) 3. Post- Di sp itch a eM PPPOE ~ . . ' CENTRAL 7% furnished complete for housekeep- Rhee aes i W ATERMAN A\ *) 2089 Eee 12 | DOU BLE FLAT Wid.- —Te buy; Ww est End. ’ bath, fur- | E WEST END | ar e$ Omeée- ers om aatatepeteatinie ae te: all conveniences. | WEST ) rooms. 3 baths sleeping porch ; Cal! 2100 Olive ptm | | tion: collar first clara condi- | HOT-WATER HEAT. Pio 280. 9 N.—Furnished rooms je. 345—Small room. Call after 4. PPDAPAA RAPA AARAL AAPL AA Aten | ; NOTICE—-Wiil pay spot cash for flat, resi. | Call Colfax 1782J. sMepaicnh, OF | Six and 7 rooms, tile baths, hardwood — ‘ . wri 3 : ; wr | floors, hot-wat nt $120 month eepin 1212 N.—2 connecting light house- | APARTMENT— ees - 18007 vocal alied " ees and reception hall l; hardwood floors fic Shestnut. Single or double flat in any part of oe) | MOTHREANY r «THEN “i floor.and 7 rooms. bath and furnace second il Furnished or ~ =? = °o color a ts, aa | FURNIBHE heat. etc. Key downstairs. be ' FOR COLORED PEOPLE ——— city; wilh pay hixhest cash 1 Salien Calls : . A “ALTE EN. 122 2 Chestnut. nut. M. 4.1195, —e — worse: lot 833x213 to brick alley; If you contemplate buying A home, come to our = ——— r APARTMENT—5 rooms, to office and we will go out with you and me °| _ terms Hi office. We will gladly drive you around until we find Furnished front room — Ss WITH BOARO—CITY couple: month August or jonger: $60. Own- | “~~~ Ee | OU 8 cath offer at once | s0- F: amily - Apa rtment |&3 B& J. M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut st. . : ; : . Qur system eliminates house hunting , ™m. suit % fT to reserve bedroom. Boester, 764 Cl . : WES P ! ne home mn. couple: electri et aetna +-- pester, 164 Ciara. BARGAIN FOR C md. | 8 T END FLAT | ; lectric: beth, am | HAMILTON Bites aon GARGAIN F COLORE | & LIC k &: JON ES 6 of 8 rooms and oe | 1OT-WATER HEAT. problems and makes home buying a pleasure. | “~ ne ee a ET ? floor, =a rooms. Market st.; 7 rooms; mod 1449 oat... 4 id : tile bath, - —_ BOvCH ERT ie! 4 ey oe | GLICK & JONES R. E. CO., ——s connecting room, — s = BOARD—34-story front r 3 - : At room,| steam heat and janit Te 5. |ern brick 1. R: f of 5 rooms and hes electric , j ° i rT service: rent $65. ck. a reception ha R24 Chestnut st, 5 8 an »OrTrches eceric._teoben; pnable, may 5 Gentiomen. excellent beard: | OTTO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut st.” |. HANTZ__ 901 Chestnut st. (*) —— 4 of 6 rx unfurnished rooms; a@uig nameememsece reauired. Lindell 15¢2R | KINGSBURY BL. 5755 —Four rooms, sui |HEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE } rooms and porehes, B08 _Chestnut sf, ° Y - : * 5755— 9 ooms, u . —— - . ee : lightful southern room, 2d floor,| parlor; 2d floor west: $70: possas*to a TO ‘Oo LET— -BUSINESS P PURPOSES ee Present Rents, $14,000. 00 | _ SINGLE PLAT. WEST END. ll ROA (' . ~ Furnished and A business gentiemen; excellent | ALFRED FE LOC HMOE! CEI TT Ke ) N . Hiamilton terrace one block north _ lESTHRUL & . ax e accommodation. F eee sh FOR. 103 N. h. FLAT W PR MC 6-room flat for 3 or | ew Rents, $19,000.00 + + oy Water. free phone. a ie, rag —. a OK ES McPHE RSON, 5727—Six rooms and screened | CENTRAL 4 room flat or cottage. 4044A N. Floris- | le Wat, west of Hamilton ev.: 5-6 a ’ ; tile baths. hardwood floors. steam Bes : AND BOARD—First-class accommo- | immediate posses | RAR mn naman, | Set ae. Price, $80, 900.00 | ficet 2 , °2640—Rooms for housekespe ‘ Yor 6 gentlemen; excellent locality. | EDs D WARE L. BAKEW ELI. “T18 N. 7th st. CHOICE 0 m | One of 8t. L. : ! . first floor vacant: brick and tile porch, ‘ , ; N. PFICES— 00 2 Victor! ouls’ finest buik Stone steps. See thi A and unfurnished. : J $433. &) | _ Olive 6555. ot} | de Sie aed tae tet ‘MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | dings, | rou GHERTY R. E. » E, CO. 803 ¢ ‘pestaut sw ae om , P ~~~ ai Sete ee ee SS eee Soe Oe. BO Otealibat iavestde > LG : . 3416 -Two connecting . A EF. RSHING. 6127— Five rooms, sun parlor: DE sik SPACE Stenogra her and “phone serv- > i ‘ © tmé¢ nt. Posses- Fi -AT- ~4641- 45 3 Page. doubie flat. | ties RESIDENCES | FOR ‘SALE eee RESIDENCES FOR SALE - - = “ os oOo = ™ bt water continuously, Immediate possession. For further particu- | ice. 3042 Rai)way Exchange Bidg. ics) TENEMENT—10-famidly: for Sprotguere ¢ or | Sion of 8 apartments this fall. 6 rooms, furnace . wa $11. 500 | ; lars sFe —_- _— -— 7 Q Ss *.7 S ( ioodfe llo a a coups} EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th st. |OFFICE SPACE—With phone service. ail st 2h wscndinsateeg secon: fe) EDWARD L. BAKEW ELL, ‘tamale ifellow. cingle flat. 4 and ¢ sour _WEST c4 » ty “a : i rooms, furnace seCt , ; nel >| ee ee OP er — — CR OE: +m “mer i: }| Olive 5555. Olive _ 3 (16) 118 N. 7th h 8t. Olive 5555 | 5249 Vernon. Ppees. SeeaTe 6.50 —~ re ul Fur raishe a ND BOARD—One or two handsomely WASHINGTON BL SPACE—In weil. equipped law office SUBURBA P 1Y¥ CATS } = > nace. bath, toilet .. 8.000 2069 VICTOR STREET . , ~ connecting rooms. excellent west Call aa. 123-4 ortaeren floor ise of phon $15; desk furrtished. “ $0 -Boretdedi — t SALE 4 ATS | FOR SALE. Wt ERMS McCRADY & SINE. | eppiz-room brick residence: lot 28x128; elee- Se , — P Teticnais den biiiens 4d: Paaaetes:.beiediceieil diabetes Ee » 2 M Pe weg. Cs : 2 PLP PP PPL PPP - 5639-3! ‘A Maffitt av.. $: 2000: 3 and 3 rooms: | y & § _fO6 Pontiac Bldg. icd) ; ¢i- , ler re d. 4 ; ~7oSCNTT PTT ET FP Be ema meres iT. Port atch . . ut A. 3 & ma: | np and bath; garag = nicely fu gentlemen preferred. Grand as WASHINGTON, 6103 hird floor, 4 rooms Pos -Dienat : BUNGALOW—Lindover av., 5-room, ntais water, ga ¥ (000 BUYS THOMAS F. PEC ] *) ; i - e€ : "ECCHAN, pete-78. & 12th. I have a m all conveniences, ; = steam heet and janitor nt $7 LOct sr ST. ee ATION brick: Jot Oxi: $6500. Box C-14, Post- ; ] home ; c for hoes - 3426 —Neatly furnished rooms: anitor service: rent $70. . p ‘ | , ‘ in of wido bh OTTO TIE TJENS,_ 722 Chestnut st * fine showr i shop: open. HU N« 7 t a 4253 -! 3 A Ast land ; ay. $4000- 4 and 8 room | 5316 Vernon av single flat. 6 and 7 reoma, 1) | , R ' | . very de hry sonable Renton -127 o7SR. B 5 ceasenicnc cs. pentiomes or couple em- ~ Aa ne - IT Mw O'R LE ' 1y 2 | ‘ Chestnu it. sALOW-—2328 Bell leview, new: flat: bath. et P with baths, electric lights and furnaces: lot OUDTLE ( S1¢ ence on a beau Ma a » break? Yau we 24s : = without f: Irn ture; rooms, tiie 4 } 2Ox126: rent , rr. . : Md ) R62 + =A ~ -t urnished room, + 35 = Cosireé. (4) 8-ROO M APART MEN -_ i aR Rr al amma HE p , hardwood flioors. hot-water heat. ecreene4 4209-71 om me mite : eg. ca ae Pe. 48-04 ) Rutger et.. two 6 reoome and bath | M ARY LAN D — Se wa 6h 3426 «6S. ——Neatiy furnished rooms. The “A a " . porch, garage; consider trade for West End resena. * A Kenn rly av.. S7750: 4-family. 8 PEWART. if Chestnut st. | dwellings: low price for quick saie. Admis- | .77 hs ME ew ls 'y decorated front connect- goBveniences: centiemen or couple em-| gor nconca.” S355 Pershing av. 24) | ~ ' > | ‘dwelling 055) | "0O™s. Bath, et SINGL E FI AT sion by card only. TERRACE HO ane rooms; _Fas range. | __preakfast if desired. {$) | bath ce nedinte ene §8 the atte, two! hl 6500 S( uare I eet RETTT North ia r | “a HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. hat i ood for ten days only Nicely furnished room, wiih : the: immediate possession. Open for in- | | c / J PRETTY 6- ROOM “BUNGALOW .. ortheast, c orner Ashland and Clarence’! 1431 Clara ay nice flat of three rooms — “THREE “NICE HOMES gi at .pe* 58 & 1 ‘ ch, : ; WEST epection; garage. if desired. articulars, mH xed , Just, east ot Mo. avs.. $5000; 4-family. 3 rooms: bath. etc. and bach each, renting for $40 per month:| 3 McDonald av es Greve | am gg Gh oe ge veona, Tiaturen, 4 —_——— oe . ° ~ ™“ ‘ ) ryt 4 hail a i ) itr j pi es =. rice ' ak ; | o , wo a c 8.—Sutte wit h bath; a verandas f: : | OR ] EK A E porch ‘ laundry hot- t hes 5315-15A Terry a\ 4 and 5 rooms: = : large roorme k.#8 reception hall ° "A. ; Herat aul : > , ms: mod. | HEMMEL MANN. SPACKL ERR E. CO A ' ; 1 curtains and hot-water heater bund ‘ rrand 191: a3 .) “TID, 408 N.—McPherson and Euclid: Hi-Point A 4 4a 4 | garage: hicke } . creen h t ern: price $5% “; ? te . ae” » ELE . ; space: electric ; 4 * S —Furniheed oot, Bot wae! z with connecting bath; excellent, e partments for Rent 120x150: pr! 000: terms. rine tapes a | ith .end Chestnut sts (eé) | ii urn \ coil and large neludéd; all windows: and en. Vi ctor. 178 had and use of kitchen. New 4-5 room efficiency apartments, Clay- -E cn 921-2 ) ge ythi | | d 1 weather- | } ‘partments, Cla: : ’ , STEPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut st. | 5921-21A Maple av.. $10.00: 6 and 7 12 OK 3 yin he Rew, — tars? —-" PARK BL... 4434—R — Es ara: | oo aeee. qaet west of Fores: Park or Skinker on 4th floor of ( ompton sae ames NTY FIOMESTE AD ——— | rooms: furnace and bath: strictly modern $ ) I U Y ~ ) 1 stripped; also garage. Eev- ™ . . . i al ° spite | ’ Tal, 2-4 , connecting light house. | wets meals served; references. |$65 and $7 Oy Se Cee Bl acres on the Butler Hili road. mile | ?O88°#s!on. id M44 Page bi.. one of the best built | P| ry in pretty park pod \» erything is the very best. : ; iene ini uble flats in the city: 6 and 7 rooms, with and seclusive; 10 iar _@si7__Front room. for manne) eS =: ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN R. CO.. Bldg.., S. W. Cor. § Seventh | Pratt, asrutler Lake: 4-room cottage. barn. | 4442-424 Forest Park bl.: 812.500: 5 and | baths. electric lights, furnaces, etc.; lot Six bright roome and sun parlor: fine woodwork: Home is ready to move , ' $— ead 60 } ; ; ‘ . ‘ r uf r + , - - 37 iis , : vu SIM) 1] venient neighborhéod: gouth. “ae an pear. : a7 we = beautiful high A uilding sites on this prop-|..rooms: hot-water heat; strictly modern; | /*t;,Fents $1704 per annum. See t 45x19; § : will sell with furniture if into. — °G 7 ; Cesired. . id . B: (*-43, SON, 44:4—Attractive, cool — \\ EST M OR 5 LAN 1) | and Locust. Passenger | HENRY Hib $11 . ee. . - ate CART. 1002 Chestnut st. nce 4259 WYOMING 8T qe , _ i . -FAMILY APARTMENT ret og Dy neg - my F~4 rd H rieM TENZ some . Agent. 5020-20A North Pretty T-room brick residence. complete (cS) 7900—Furnished and | Marke ’ : heatnut at - t st., "$15,000: 5 and 6018 Mapie av.; 6 rooms and bath each; yes, o88, COE ee FERSON. 470i—Lovely 24 floor tur-| APARTMENTS and freight elevators IRR WOOD ee | Treen. seautiful flat: “hot-water heat: hardwood floors: ‘first-class heating system; end mnodern in all details; lot 83x125; admit s oe : . - -ellent y Zs i Ja ; . . | W oe vGerh., Karake three machines: pos- ‘rent a a ee tp Ce Oe session iber. Buy this. move in one and heave free HE NRY HIEMENZ ite Sestace 7 = FIREPROOF. ‘ "TIM" o . ‘ te ae ee nent: & “gy aye re of : 614 _NORTH EBRSON, 4516—South room, with porch, 2330 PERSHING AV ( ORN EI & ZEIBIG Bi GAL OW--S. e corner me se and Ann b2de- 464 Kens' ngton av.. $20.000; 4-family | Bomon thao woe COS ele. OSS Eee Faas | =a * a POLL FPP tng 6- Two — furnished rooms Bai le for 1 or 2; excellent meals; con- ’ a ‘3 - 4 ¥ ’ ave rooms beau fu a frui Du ing. © ar a s room one heating plant AnTM = a : LOO! } vainwrig Side ks oom 7 al roof botler- ms an al bins lo flow sE—S- room brick: in new ww induat | roof | ; fal ate- ; eroking (4) — == sUNG 2 nterdrit and 714 Weeteate, Tap afa ett *s irict; must sell quick, Owner a r labs ws Nicely rnishea 4468—Room and board for gentle- SWELLINGS nn dove mw “WEST Y sUNGALO ean beth dean panmien. + Glick X Jones K. E. C 0. cach: orice. SEL ane eek tee ee ree eaie. house at 5735 Elwood av. | $1200; ter ; . I i: price Jai eo} Pee eas _ ae a ate — Sto. eeee te i th 4 WEST eae ren tines . : ” ter . ; ures. fruit tree just an 824 CHESTNUT sT mi mn all “‘MeDonn +4 r or card of a : ir at SE a W ainut ‘Park. 56260 a —— ay. A ) ~- uthern -expose - an . ‘ - - e Contracting Co. | aan ideal home: $3200: worth $4000. Pho ne Ben- Central 667 Olive 4564 1218 Goodfell i 4: S. W. + O 27s, bath, furnace, lec : . Sed eet DADO DPPDB DAD DOO 7 als iv r : | phe. i —_ " - ~ caine ‘ " . ~ ello ~~ ‘ han d gz (i) r. e tricity, : « ona ay bet ” sega: — unusually Pas Lindell 1208, cae | om ANVILLE PI 1437—6-room residente: | WILL xive, beat space tp ladies doing public ee _ Zee ——— | 4748 Marcus Lo sage we | sin 0 | —— mes a 0 regon Av. aa and sidewalk ma made. oe : ¢ tris : PY > e ‘ ; , >. 7" mba Bes vin )- §) e = 2 . ” . . > ‘ r aif 5 &ro] 9 | $e A) 6x1 —— — ; — ag a ag t; st in o R Yy 0 and geod board, 0! S wed = | unfurnished. West End. for Ft RNISHE D FLA Tena rooms end sup par- . Ks rj ine t¢ j “a ; ys * A T Ji HNO: ~ R oe FRANCISCUS @ KUNZ REALT , 400 IR aten 1D . ble ’ ‘ ° sTY CO.,, vr ‘ . ; . o : : ‘ ' ‘ bi ‘ - > - ° ee - Sig Che = . = 2 housek epi ink. Box 0-43. Post- Dis. lor; South Side: aduits only. Grand 24inJ BP nn a ne = a a . Bi Ni ALOWS-— . -4 ea tif a ou © 4 Flat H« mmelmann Spacklez a navy a .. 447A—Nicely furnished room —— Sa | eS pew OSD ae egg gg =r ALO + ——- a - pan WAS - , is on 2 Waterman, 9 roomma: 5741 De KORTE HI ST REALTY CO oO. aa » ‘ phone. _ , =. reasonable. Box K- ‘Post-1 Dispatch. } : $8 "OD KF a D with big awn nd ad Paes on & at 's . 7 rooms: want offer.. . x ae VER KO SRE AN-AL THEN 122 hes t SuG2 Large front room, well - | APARTMENT- Pp ri Ces 5 t0 Fe 25 Per oot te ¥ : | ge 4 } a : F I N A N C I A . ’ —— b - a , } per month: in Cc 4141—Nicely furnished front fare oreferred: references. Box 0-207, $00 a month: references. Box 0-93 arrange terms on any of the above. (and 6 room fiat. 4: 10A Oakland ay | KO’ TRREAN- AL T NS : | cely furnished : ; | = —— | oonmn ni ae Re ng oe HEN, 722 Chestnut. room: all conveniences; rea- mach. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Seven rooms Per Mont} IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SA: AE around the corn rom Park; 8} nda! 4 estnut. M.1195. —_ FURNISHED APARTMENT—Will share ‘ \ AV 5 FEET AT $12 * 2 a! : 12: y; 2d breakfast aicove ke appointinent tion Co. 1210 Olive at. 4257—Neativ furnished room; RARD AND ROOM Wtd.—In private fam- my compl lete! v furnist el apartment with F My 1K A : JOHN S “hit 15 Chestnut et, | Cee Key on fis iis is the best A SLAIR RIDING U. 7 Fullerton bid ae. | | MON EY loaned on automobiles. stocks, bodds . ) x family: vicinity Hamilton ther 6 months or vear: adults. } > 3-room efficienc y apart as A fiat OF 3 sonics aoe -@ nt, 9 rooms : , yN : s mode: nD owner's home; em- Wtd.—Two xentiemen desire room in in West End. completely furnishe , sa t . . oa! n t $20/6 Phone Cabany 2 ik Oot t lis _6 rooms ‘ee Sen © 2 as ae , . y- a “ ose ity. bath * did A rogm home; district or west of 5000; southern ex-| silver, gas electricity, Aug. 4 to Oct a ad b erms nae ) ( ‘ash and $10 Oe Ff rt f\ W elist HO land, 7 rooms. 6,500 You i uu buy this modern 4) $25 », terma §400 cash an > Es | , nO } CENTRAL ri tiding. Bedford st ront, slate- JUST CO} 7 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: ; ; MS AND BOARD WANTED | -iimtdlte possession; West End. Caben pesivses OF Spee Fe One a. at. 'oled ‘ OMPLETED \- ee ~ rue Ones (5) . i . ine —- . rm hay bur white a “alo * . : . » see ' a onven! a ed room for gentle - eo iene | BARNEY AV. N. 6..315 FEET E. me: Cees, 56 (NEME NT PB ROPERTY 329 23 Wash st..| light: new fixt: 1 be put in second | Residence, 5825 Pershing av.: 6 rooms and ' SON BY to on on on automobiles. Auto A ‘a : it, $504 4 - i : in West End. »y marired couple em- | @- ounie: after in. nm Fores t BRAOR. (04) a . ; pes, en - d : a >! pickup in | Lou! . at $os50 You only need . af — em = aera « x 0-3. Poet- - —-~_—_— AR ‘ j . - S.. 150 FEET E. O} The Hus ng Negro Agent ATS—! ‘ yOTT p and down; yearly eee —- and all security. North western Rpg ot —Furnished rooms, 5 2 man; must be first-class; apartment. furnished: inant of August, -ARTRIDGE AV.: 50 FEET AT $8 i2t©: located near the city limits und the , = wl AT. Tow o- = | erty , ree " aoa ——~ | 21 2sh Lommercial Bidg.. 6th and Olive °. 508s A- Front pm my = % : End Rox ©-228, Port-Disnatch. 14) _$70 Between 7 and § & Dp. Mm (3) } Pan - OT ‘i , Manchest er car lines. one car fare stean cet a ine tonne ‘Ou ' lot hOe | — ——— —— —-—-- See =. | RESIDENC E 3819 w oat ‘Pine bi.; my beau- LOANS LOANS LOAN r ™m ily. i : . —_ py. = 8 4 oN * Oo? | eR i 5 a od , floor tile b t} un I rl re 4 mi, . — is . + wrth 8 } ‘ ' tifu modern ? wg . ; : = alas ; AND BOARD Wté yy Hg SCBURBAN, 6016—4- —_ apartinent: every-| THRUSH AV., E. S.. 50 FEET 8. OF - ~ : — egy Baan es ae ®, yR - ding — a . — al am —— —— ‘NORTH b home; large Peso yy od oneal ane ——— a people Keeping _ a IGH WAY. 140SA—Neatly sie oy: room and meais in priva thing furnished; 2 adults; $75: references. | THEKLA AV 26 FEET AT $20 Sunsay LA 61 tu st 2-family fla tite itt - | dition: too large for owner would excell as | a MEII( Ay Nn Con eee cg — Ce eae SS ae SK oe eS eS all conveniences. Forest - > wr ae ‘+ — ene Seas OM Cabany 702M. “ —— = = = | WASHINGTON BL., '4432—Purnished apart-' GENEVIEVE AV. W. S.. 325 FEET a OWN . ) © Se EARS SRE Pe yy __ 5450 Theodosia: owner downstairs. (6) | Session in 30 days; seen by appointment. | ——————— th st. rr Clean, airy front ll pw ivate ’ , | Uk “ 4 4 ’ a, Ce 4k ) _ aa — . . 74a AND BOARD Wd.—In small pr ment, including gas, electric, ice and re vrYy . of EET LAT—Lafayette, 3919-21, 4-family 4-room | fy . ied os “ y a a ged; . _-_—_—--O eee For salar' 4 EY be ‘‘) = cy pent quotoman. Adérems J. C.| brome. for S months or longer. inquim § s3¢ PER FOOT OM “Marsha! ga. is aay price $15 10. terme. eam | rooms; $3500; immediate possession. (50) | PAGE Bl, RESIDENCE out security and witnot ir Own Bote with. Tl1—Two connecting oe for «4 y, 4743 Paston av ra —_ — KINGSHIGHWA y. S&S. BS... 38 FEET E. ;° — mets oe — a ALFRED 7 OCH HM ELLER. NN. gth | FLAT "workin urch rd.. 4 and 3 rooms: bar- | ase wen pe he THREE 4 Avs s. , ployer or 4a a "American, Brower of em. er, *; , = ° } oO, + 3 , oR oh e* ne " '. nenmneed Zain: VO! ng man 6 sabest unity rnold, fy a 00m slate-roo lot -water 203 Brokerage Ca. ‘ euscbecn nen Rw mee . og Ae —. g be arn ~. “yo oan FLATS AND Al AP’ bd Ss. WANTED ier To AV.; FEET AT 28 iid amd ee oe sith cia : ‘ } iv NI A AV € i Marshal) Six (o&R) neat hardwood file ted siate sinks, electric = meiwey_ Exchange Bide (e14} : —— == : = Ob ali ran or peti x > in en ) mniparatively ne “K fiat, © ' PLAT. i " @° 210 Piotlasant | ®2owers: weather strips: niteid 1 - a L. 4200—Nicely furnished sesm querthing that will cive me this satistec: | apanrwenT Wwrd.—By couple: 4 rooms, ARLINGTON AV. SF. COR. | COTTAGE 2550 Texas ay.: 6-room brick; | rooms on each floor; price $4000; rine. | Fees wear Ballon ere i tee rigriasant| owner ‘will show you through, |'To furniture Sones LOANS — se Seeally.— Apt_3;_ gentlemen SSE Eber Syeectch Gh | breakfast room and oun room: garage:| PRANGE AV.; 45 FEET AT $28 | 00;. Qectigul etn ot airi2e street eed | OL OHERTY RE. CO.. 608 Thertnut st] 0g near Elliott School; first floor 4 rooms | GEO. 3. WANSTRATH, Titi Chestnut gt. | Geman steadily’ merslosig Marya? ae L.. 4024—Beautifully - _ =— wrttl colt | FLAT—SeA4 jniatea +: 5 and 6 rooms Miry: see owner. Central 9820L ce) | ‘ ‘ ‘ial, -without security. gS ae vate residence: gentlemen, 4 ROOMMATES WANTED Rox L-385, Post-Dispatch ene mis F, Cl, AX T* NN AV . 465 FE ET 7 . 98 x: = : : rg orated vacaim;: ready to move in, a 44i7 HAKRIS ee BIG BARG AIN —$T000 } be st terms in St Lovie. Stand c Hi SONA] after 6 . eer APARTMENT Wtd.—Two-room efficiency, or | OF THE KLA AV.: 25 FE E T AT $20 |~ a pa . air . , Co, 25] Railway F r | Lindell 1001 7. Gn ‘te POTTAGE = . - vy ur- S829 Pag bl.; fine 16-reo q i! ~e E BRICK COTTAGE TRSCH. 215 Internati i Life Bid blend A e ~~ fiat. 4 and 4 roome £e ' ’ room welling; = — som ilar terete _—, rr our he) T - ij oiw il rnacvionai isf@ bag . ot . — ~ 5 ~ ~ ~ . ; S70A—Neatly y furnished MATE wea. nt or two congenial counie. ei S aaeak Aang al oe m. ni cas = PER FOO I | etween Shaw and yette: io4 nace “ ba lot 355x157: 86500 _ baths, gas. electric light and furnace: , rete a Da mn sveniences: MB. = ms ¢ furnished: nurses : icula i aa > rooms ané sun parlor. tile bath. hardwood : —— -__—___ — ae a a Mc RADY & SINE, S86 Pontiac Bl) rage, large lot. TOxISS to 20-foot alley; LOANS ON REAL ESTATE iamont cm ee re ree tf ars eet | Box 0-188, “post Puepatct —|CORNET & ZEIBIG Eee, fo SINGLE FLAT wae St; Vigcent axa and| 6 oy | Caencatltt™” Seaened "iste tints: “est “cake | —nneeneennc ree . ae = 4 ES T “a se. . . : vil 42. ul ; + rent ‘ n ‘ ~~ . - , . t. in’ \ aa ME N T ?—p RO Pp FP; ite | Cor. of ie » W.thout board ; private farni\y: — ~ — |FLAT Wtd.—3-room, with bath Box O- 9-110 19 CHESTNUT § =» en - $50: % @ Rome end inves mery: 8-story. - family iiding: | —_1UGH H. STE WART lot Chestnut st. retes; Quick action; baila? aes Se : 7 “ . ° “ " 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘? " ‘ + , : cere condition r? r lof we can se) ' _ 4888—Poom: twin beds if de- PPP PPP PPL LOI ues FLAT Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms; South Side; adu — oe S on i. See ane | FLAT—3833z7 § t} a fine 4 and 4 room. gent ree «Allen Leg ee oe . of, | 226 Maple 7 room cept! } hen _etetenes optional; excla- , mae. | on the Meramec: club erounds Grand 1723W. ; es | NORTH aks mmc heds; ay Vv cash and hetheneme hot % *: granitoid cellar an is your money will earn not lesa than 26 — oa SY. rooms, reception hail) fn) ‘ Banc SHA ; ROMA, Payment. se 7. aundry. et a very good buy at : M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestm nace: a pretty i lot 835x137 ) - 1 or. ’ ett At . ; 2 . 11 Gram a\ yf =. > am J. 2 } “iL ian © nut et ne - | y home, iot 65x13;. Admission 24 floor housekesping a) Boon se w bn For office, about Forest 2610 LOT—Have @ good butidin mn ‘ 4 z Sidnev Y14T ETTGER : ; | by card . —. aa or eoms, or aoe ment. for s: ‘a 6¢ TN) ot } } 7 ‘ rye he . - _— aan ——— - i OUis -BULOTY a* : . —— ee ——— . + ' MON EF ae adults counle: best reference Sidney Ww terms after first payment T ‘ ?p.-l k R AM E ( OT | AGE! DOUBLE FLAT—2128-30 Oregon ay SSS, | aomubent av. an ] YY car, USES FOR hALE : rent. 7 pees c Fae’ - > cress frst donde of . 4361— Firet -floor furnished - — oe om ee. , ; —— rn * ” ‘ i. N th, electri lights Fairground and near a! j } I 4802 Four 7 rooms. furnace. bath $5 000 | }’ a x. on Kee me personally. : : ‘PLAT Wtd.—To rent a flat or cottage; | L 1 This } TTT 11 January av | rooms gas toilet ‘ , ' airgroun S dante , ’ YB , tre mt - 4 15nOO cash will han ,1@ ‘ ssie} oe yay 4" Mi be e , . . . | WE “HAV E e ~ = . . oo —. ' . ioe. Gaiteeend 2 under foreclosure re mi 22% he Peon 9 rooms. furnace . eal epta ——- “Sa ae nnn B+ a ae R HO L. S127 Locust: 6 rooms. Box L 268 Samar we. 20th ittemore pi., ’ | Acta this; you can make 35 per cent on this G EO. oe ITRATH. 717% © bath. garage ! 6.150 | amounts of 8500 Mate to up. al ane for sale ip water. a 3 | day. 3 week. (eR) - Px st- Dispatch - ad | - . 4 : 14K) terms $150 caahb = M. O’REILL) i243 Chestnut ‘ = 7 (; % 1 Bo a’ anne. Y rooms, hot-water heat FUaretrieed first deede of trust. RIDE 34 and Lindell: high- FLAT Wid.—3s 4 8 and bath: South nd monthly payments. = : lat Bargi ID ; Now Vacant | DOU BL E F LAT B. AR Al Oar fieere. suet 10.100! {atest lict. one. call or write : . vaity betel” Awerican plan va Side: adults Box - 422. Poet - lLisna te h ; FARMS FOR RENT . 1 4 f reoms ar " att elec ida r¢ 5 . s . PPP - “ Pvtid td d ha tage in e ay ‘ 2 s+) . 'f¢ : eff aes order we nis oun Ls tex ted d t: Rell phone. gentiemen., service: & : -_.._-- ——_— -_+—-—- —- -—_—- — Good opportunity for man with $1000 to tn- nena a mane ; . THO MA . F. PEC ——- VACANT HON Ses FOR SALE changed pv : ‘ cant vs ot wa collected 890 OOO wort - *. HOTEL, S888 Enrieht; Cabeny ‘FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms. for Aug. 1; - | Vest In well-established dairy with stock and NGALOW- S119 De Giverville av.. ix ae = #250 aaher av.. S roome _. 62 —i 4 4 mom ¢ —— —— - _ . PP RP TP age tin i : “000: admies eeunete San wos ee rooms. @en- ic) FLAT “Wia—s adults. Victor 1550L. fine ondition, $7000; admission by card only. MONEY TO LOAN-— 4 ‘ogee 1 ores ‘> . Mon LgZo! : . ee ; \ . ny > . i i / J . — )e 3 I z f ar — a - . ‘ Catany 1217. = &F ~ RESORTS Post-Dispatch TAIN 45¢ : Bie NTR AL 63 rooms and 2 basement rooms. finished “AM ‘EY. LIERERT. room 407. 722 Chestnut mt per year. $648: d. t. $3650; all in first- $8750 BUYS Keane & Franke, 10 a her Chestents on at —e —— @tth bath combination fixtures and fur- NTZ,. 901 Chestnut. . fc8) | r ; ~— re sian . , a FL. AT Wtd.—Or avartment: 6 rooms. ph ne oT — ) TONY HURLEM T = ‘ ROOM a ne 4% MONEY Bie i ERE ly furnished; kitchenette, run- ~ uls; —— aacqmenenate FLAT Wia—4 or - temamne : | sug >? yf Seow ee a a Wi Ml — . = 1 Nit! ‘Y FI was. 8 = HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut 7 *he St : ta fi cot e; " aaa sks ees FP rm 9p modern; direct ’ TE 145 Li a , .n To u Pp : nie ¥ or 7. ig ll Le ‘> an4 > NUGALOW—Have a lan . »-roeon : 2 ' ' roe and hyn ¢} each well built ad 402 anian PD, ; roo us | ; ‘ x . : : ‘ 4 toh ae cof. citch- 3} - LE HO L—4145 Me yLaAT Wt4.—Lower:; 4 S rooms: adults; | *°"*: ate: a x Waite rignt : My ile beth. Surnace: jotated Hee sacs. Mins! . ard oe) : mont — on oe oe 6115 MePHERSON | h 8 year ~y *—y F 4227 — ard Sa r 2 ri tree ear OVUKX 1] price OD : se’ aol Ct — nen : : floor room A ; American and European limit $45 . Pox ‘o“n * Post- Dispatch. = : Borsrt noe .. “4 Rex Pt Doane .3 vim , H \ ARE ‘RE AL c™ ; (“hes t as. BE *: ALTHEIMER & FRO. REALTY ">. This beautiful reeidence. with ever mod. = of kind pa Texaes third & |\FPLAT Wid—3 or 4 rooms: no children FARMS FOR SALE NG ew trek. 4 —e re _ 4049 ) a1 DE 7 ON TY ST. 40549 Wainwright BI _ ern convenience, can be bougbt for 816.500 financial obligation 4 la ate . ee +. cSteay Shiels the hotel with home com- Grand 204! ® — — c $) eens tic tliat nattieattiastiaatiii taattn tt i iti rw * . hm 7 : e ; ply le - emreete _—- . , f _— ee oe ye Two ae rooms; ° P veriences: 4 adults only: $10 reward Box ing. hunting: timber: $600. Others 12 CONST. CO., G1ll Page. Cabany 65°/ price $13.000: ter: 20 LENOX AY a ae OOLDMAN fe Fe ‘AL T fn ot T22 ¢ *hestnut. (2) © pays 20 ner cent dividends a) ‘ -a* i ronon ‘we ~ oi y : oer: 4 | ien jerate rates bv dav or aaa 1 M.2R8& Tost - Dispatch Saye i4) f hestnut et. ; : (c3 AN DERSON- STOC KE-HI'} ‘RMAN N, . if ome ¥ ' ies gas and electric, —.s ) ier) ony ————— — - ———— = . re : ences fran a terine Six | @@ainet which there | = —" | ~140 acres for cits Cc ity property : 4-room 40 - ‘ Ww leh it si) *. ae eet! a! fee. = . — rr mn R Ban (ae, : or geome ae = — ; “ 4 ' LA Wetaiee Geet. 1. 4 : & room lower use. outhouses erchard. good water tu SAL New . ith or et th ut f iwRie | — - . z ‘ a . yp Py he ey asin ES p > i. (i isfaciory ica we * broker closing 3 + 222 Pa ‘ « | | * — flat or cottage: respons ble narties. hax rit for appotr tn ert ii qs ris 7) #10 " ure 7 set = . Lis@ bat h. has as 004 ,100TS Hiere Is da { rood Invest ment OTT: § = & "e . an - . i af -” ts i se ees Wa J. ‘WR fe, “1 B. _— is on re) Veet. O-898, Post-Thenatch (0) Morrison av intment. | arison., = ot-water eat, screened porch ~~ ) “PED ARE: $1 : : , : | teed Fi are *" clean tt tn var home: all ocon- ° . Pa —i m witha allt consider trade for West End dwellin : family flat. 2704408 S. 18! { rooma, 5 "| 2 R ARENDLELS “RY Al * Jz { , ; rst gentieman. R@GR A Enright — bh? LLENBECK HOTEL ; FLAT Wt4.—Lower. 3 rooms. bath and fur- 7 Mi Cormack Blue Label] poultry farm. Be!) lev 6 “ * . ichS : rent and side ‘entrat ot STY% 14 oot! 2a, Gra Seven , en on account deat of owner: : 7 NY "RL F MA ~ 2 ; ' tnt te on : ' —____ oe at | : Soe aa nat ret = . proof f i itake ase enti war Wel. or 4 rooms. bath, néuiee. W_A BE EA! aL . Tor Chestnut st | " com ay cuit“ inondion , , 5 Ss “shade tree ) enable, 3 i ; Gs ; ae : A oa eettat hare ‘ AT Wa. 3 or 4 rooma, bath, aduits, | _ rill A. ; | ; ¢ | od n : 'o “ ‘ rooma, Up - Lo- dat e . ) > ; R 7 : ; 7 “7 E ae pi enty a ‘ ‘ = | O-88. Post-Dispatch Irondale. Mo 3) COT Fyre Four-ro enta ew ASAT ATH 317 3 2 . . : . ; . =r oF ; Ft & qi Ts Sot O ay ‘ — ° 53 Bia . Spring and Ryrnesvilie rd 2 ac J. J. DOWLING R. E >.» N. c ANDERSON-STOCKE-RiU ERMAN? » thett us “Oy 1! | residence; 50-foot lot; very attractive STOCKS AND ON = roome for housekeepe . »FLA | Ss, ETC), lower flat: edults: rent not exceeding 0 wae oy | holemaa ii temakes : ~- = Be SO8 Chestnut \ was 2% i J OE i, ee ee 8 08 oe orn oy ’ 7 ) . , ° , . av ‘ Sil ~*~ , ; Mc mr ON ay 2-et T 4 ‘ pare FLATS FOR RENT | furnished: $40; 8 adults; Aug. 20. 28264) MOD), O* NC SP RES ays Anne Ozark, - ene ee 100 MENARD 8ST a +> y. : +, | monthly @ividend 2hes w re : - . ~~ wo andev enter Lindell 7460 oe ona houMbh—opiendid invesiment: @ cozy home; Three an three room “bri k flat; lot & dy > . ~ ory e front: 10 rooms Rosenbau m-Hauschulte R. E. ( 0, Grane aaa ae ors may AS siin kK FARM 840 Cowan; 3-room. frame, 225x120; near MMO ..- - ~» 1 teased —— 2407 STOCKA Wiha Wil pe = i - . ; 8 orice $27 PRANCISC “ et ) block Shaw eav.; 4 rooms end sus FLAT Wté.—S or 4 rooms. with bath. electric 990 acres. in Marion County. Til: 45 acres \. Broadway: $1200 cas? lon't pay rent. | ° THOMAS PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th t Sarees jrathe aes ; modern: with or without pareee. paete. or aut ere. = a ge — in pasture, balance itn « ultivatior fencedand _2. oe 845 Cowen. (3) | - Ee “4 Ne , — Te ————— | _paneeette — ' hey A R. Sheffer & ¢ fo. HK " — : “f , ie -azgce , ' " > ‘ noe : —) bd . ¢@¢} n . ‘ j Si ; . , . ’ . . . . , — ese sane Ww. in A Barth. 8813 lows. fas | Sane resi taeon ee? Seed w aottic am estate, ( Ay Ate 4- 6 Nhe rt} ITY ST onze Perk ave: silt rh FOR SALE—DWELLINGS | #0xps—100.000 marks pen ON HL. 4jn5—Neatly ¥ CENTRAL = Ss —— 1% | CHAS. _LEWI8, 226 Wainw: ight Bide ortl his ini AV. Ge . 2 | Cabanne, 6642-10 hall G0 Austrian kronen below pa . 734 ~ oo , idem . } Sar a. J abanne, — room, receptior a! leman: §:.50 a week: ee OOO PPO POPOL LAL ell FLAT. w td.—3 or 4 reom fiat Alien addi- 172-ACRE FARM f ee bat ows 4 . . i. ’ Seam heat @iectric fixtures tolem ioe debt: ee bail it) encrifice Pos s A-4 Ff - 4 Z ns epect at once | a _ postession at « UPTION ON rear c de pat good improvements. orchard e ix reoms. hardwood fioors. steam heat RO LAND ; L. - = P.M . a* ~Onne, eam f Union rooms. includ. . WANTED EXCHANGES 412 SN. ith «t ee ee . n ber, bast i ‘etc. a me oo . mn lie bath: screens. shades and fixtures £0 Re RESIDE NCE 5&3: idemar av H- ing finished attic: hardwood fleors firet ficor: Private party will be 3 FLAT wd oF Apartment oa estinas aa oral sell 2% anal Te euring hy yu ding : pore? a’ ‘ross entire front sa50 uur fiat«e B: rooms and SUD pe lors. nt . " Te “T bath lot }0tx! ae Front are ty furnace corfer, poeseesion ‘ew for ar” Bex 2 ath . Poet-Dis Dispatch 7 . ss ps | ~ . , he | rT me . ce : —_ o . 7 3 young couple: mo children: any location. | HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Agent ae § ee, Se wees ae ” PN DERSON-STOC KE-BUERMANN, : a. Salanes- terms; vesant:/ SAR ae te Nene ze ‘ \¢ r ht ates -10-roem frame: . reception WILL +t ‘pon oo city er county; Sept. 1 or Oct. 1. ¥. 614 Cheetnut st % Chestnut st. | Shree Ret REA! ry’ oo $16 Chestnut | hall: @0-foct let: “ we tree A, wey } Turmas OU. te Bg wok 25 : state sige, location and rent: = > _ BOR tes omeue . TEIMER «. THRO “REALT : ‘o.. preferred. Box C-42, Post-Dispatch. (cb) LAND FOR YOT 7 NEW BU NG AL Ow S . WEST a a ——‘s for abartment ; ' cet, possession Meiners FUR T APT's wTd Some of the best land we have ever ‘been 4551-61 LEXINGTON eee PPPOE EFIDENCE—S5i5 Lafayette av . aeey Enright. weet of Teylor—* roome end at ee AD te BS oe FURNISHED FLATS & APs We able to offer is now svaiiable. Clese to TO 4840 CUPPLES PL. FLAT—S084 Enricht: 5 and 6 4 roerictiy modern: tot | MC: Mice veranda aa SS: ae .y ~ &: ~~ ; i] “hoo) ‘ ? 25 <t oO , = one tha co " , ian we 4 toilet a’ a electric uturee, 6s FURNISHED APARTMENT ores... cane vod Me a neate an6 cui... tn nd. : a te date; hardwood floor Vacent. open f r roe rate : ‘ PE a. —— = iont—~Si« te. : 2 ladies holdina responsible positions: poise grain. fruit. steck or poultry: $15 to iw” RI ne Beg rea, | ferme. Arnold. Mersnell ; 28 FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY co. | engeall; feteaaet Gn fae ae SOUTH give full details. Box P-1. P.-D ic?) | 635 per acre, in tracts of 10 to 100 acres: for price asked: easy terms. Note—<uppies 20) BL. ow) 1LE FLAT , ee : + | Vernon. near West End av.—-Six roome and Fpatmen’s Bank a FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid. — Imme- gmail down payment 7 oy A. 4 pi. is 4 blocks north of Easto on, at By on re vent a Sr as a on Fiad ev.. 2-mory : attics 4" farnac wile sotrance, gature .. a : 2 tely. 4 or 5 rooms: weet of Union: must This is your opportunity te e independ- BRtSH-BURNS 1105 Chestnut st ,) = roof; brick porch im ftromt: ¢ room, xtures an urnace: nhihee arn € i 4 oo! ony Fg ) Ny eS Lindell 1896). 4005 Wegtmin- ent We help settlere Write for free book- ‘LA’ a ae | av 3 and 8 rooms en¢ .tion hall. hot-water heat, {lle bath; modern; | balance ter: : LIBERTY aaa =_ . | ‘5) jet. SWIGART LAND CO., J127 First JAMES H. MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE i »j ns “< $2540) price $8090 ae BL. S238A—A. pretty S-room 10d. a ee tions} Rank Rida. Chicago. 11! (82) N W Ry i | 7 eC ug,| FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY CO | Chest mut, oo must either sell ; Perch an awnings: po : ~ a - ton ‘| M Pierce c ' — a cern + $65. references. — HO U SES WA WANTED es 112 2 AC RES —BARG AIN C\ ga 0) § F Have a nit = and 6 — oat. 4167 had Y OMING. STREET ~ mET. 3307 09 A—Four rooms . ‘ rv west. near, Page: steam hee {\ E E HOU SE Lab ae ay Bae -+y ee: —_ | Stock, Implements and Crops 4035 Spalding av: two-story brick, with 3. hardwood floors: price $8860; imme Eight-room frame dwelling: ewner eaxious | Ih { EDIAT 4 = LIC & JONES, 824 Cheetnut. (od) | west pref = ] 1} t P i tile roof larme brick and tile porch across iat DOSHORE LOT Rox P-878 __Post-Dis 'te sell and wil) sacrifice Tak b .| * | HOUSE Wtd.—About 7 rooms and garage. mmedlave ossessi0n front; 7 rooms and sunroom; hardwood floors Tinie FLAT —S and 6. choice piece of THOMAS F ° Ee HAN 2022.24 &. 12th ot POSSF QS LON ATTRACTIVE FLAT weet of King’s highway, south of Minerva. tie acres. @room house: mahcine shed. throuchout. “hot-water heat. tile bathrooms; | * property : every convenience: will make #ESIDENCE—Freme. 0412 Southwest av 7 a7 ia - WE heve for 0 pinance commen tte av 4 foome «© parior Write particulars Rox 0-204. P.-D emoakehouse. ll necessary outbulidingse fine iot (x14 . sf tre ve price for needed cash 4044 New- rooms with bath. and electric re. rr 51 (" ATES AVENUE Ceneeeesen 2 h: 8m. AN ERSON: HOUSE Wtd.—7 or & rooms: modern: adultes; soll, good rock roads. iots of meg 0 — 4910 i4 oan 2% ys nm hy ~ wit - tar Particulars. 908 Times Bidg | mented basement re rear porch VII 4 ** . ay ~ : st” NN Chestnut st . west ferred: 81° reward. Col- 7 pias. chickens. binder. mower, hay rake, te root wicse SAC the porcn i ont. ~Tt ~ a" net thig bul) Ain < is meade u f the right mate - General — a tnx. 1000 — | Slow e ee ~ t “ee : et; ie o ~ hoy hee “tile beth mney a Arg Maryland. 4 s. *Rarde ~ ne ial jot Goe17S: large shade trees; te 11-ROOM BRICK Homer Congol = on - = ren wows arros’., wagone, auto-truck, ar- out, hot-s {. tiie bathroem HOUSE Wtdé,—8%5 reward fo: : . , a1 emibietaiaprtonitey ° feslitndiar saeiubiaieen anual ie. Broadway (e4) et - Peres for Fst we ~~ gp ah, B - ~ Beautiful New Bungalow . . : town for tion preferred, middle-aged coup a B316—5-room fiat; best in nts aan H Teiow exchanged Z7l4 Russell av Sidnev Manchester road. rear Hock Isiand Raliiway INDUSTRIAL LOA ©. peepehand -~ ee ed oe RAGE : sak: , : ‘ 4 TONY - 6 ta Oe i= etrirpoli tan ‘. . " . 7 * , . . —— * : c = ‘ rr fri ecla’ ° Trcre - «rn be arrangcec . — Soe gern: respons' ness and numerous tecls: about 3 tone of 1910-14-18 Maffitt pi --*tory brick and offer ~ S118 & Grand av. Sidney Stores cammen, ; » . house er fiat, m _" hey in barn: good stand of ciever. corn and eilate-roof residences: * rooms. hot-water - , - y offer nie re = —_ ‘ Grand Jones netnton. re ito- Tea W.—Fist, 2 large rooms, family of five; city “— other crepe in fle ¢: machinery and stock and ; treat etri “iy modern : —_— S - a a BK ARG AIN RESIDENC E PAT L JONES R EAI TY iF. andy OF, $1.00. tric Post -Dispa tch crope afi in excellent conditien; a few miiee . ouse il be on pleted nmi about “LAT ols. aple avy.. a very a | ‘ SHENANDOAH aY tle 4 . od 7 stocks. of we will bey Central electric; @o no ; —i to 6 ; or fiat. withi from the city limite of St Louis. See this ' ; wock ‘rem the new nd & room fiat: all comveniences: lot 45 von -. : | . xa Sent Bot _ ehacurict ty and furnese. for 8 adultes at ence if Be - want « aoe bas at the right Ki all : hist way bl. Phone Main 6408. Cen- 5: tmmediate possession of one fat — Eight rooms, furnace best. tile beth: quick COM PANY 5: tenmme SeIhA. action wanted 6th Floor Wainwright Bi = | and §- -ol4 girl: reasonable 4 from | price. Mr. Forward tral “ sonable price d sie We he Bide. revEeen ARENDES FRFALTY : — purigns 4s. | legcbgote reward Lindell 45074 er PAUL JONES WEALTY co. PRAKCISCUS & KU RZ REALTY CO. | | GO. SCH ABERG. ‘elowriaht Bigg} PEDERES BEAUTY OO. . il FOL RE EL ET ie A a m Qe r* ae yey” — ea Brac | ak ° r

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pee pone oe Oe nr a er errr sas cee ee Re me Fe ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1920. PPO PLE TARO RE Nae I ESTA OI * @ Because of the new Summer store hours, “Special Day” thousands of women already acquainted with the remarkable values are making il a point to attend as regularly as ever. & Stamped Luncheon Sets @ Stamped in a pretty French knot pattern, regular ies seodial tomorrow, $1 70 Va TOMORROW- ['HURSDAY SPEC We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.0 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. iA See Our Basement Economy Store Dollar-Da y Announcement on Page 13. AMOUS-BARR CO. _ i a — — — . Cc ‘harge Purchases Made the Balance of the Month Payable September Ist > ee Women’s Silk Hosiery Slightly imperfect; $2.50 and $2.75 qualities, pair Mata L With This Store Closed All Day Saturday, Prudent Women Will Shop Here Full fashioned Stockings, made of pure thread silk and } 4 garter tops and feet. Come in black, white and colors, $] —— 4 ae se ; 4 vt. + - a. o ’ » 7 ° ¥ * Linked With the July Clearing Sale and Promising Bigger Values Than Usual Z 4 most attractive occasion of its kind. - mors Only.. @ These smart, light-weight miner Japanese Panamas. very cleaned and reblocked. day’ buy mer Men’s Union Suits $1.50 Quality, Thursday . € “Topkis” and “Simplex” makes of Men’s Union Suits at this special price. Athletic style, made of striped and figured nainsook. “1> Mate Fieer ! = i Hats are better known as They are practical and can easily be At Thurs- 8 price scores of men will ‘another Hat for Midsum- wear. Mata Fleer white or flesh nainsook., Women’s Union Suits Qualities, Thursday. | @ Clearing our entire stock of Women’s uturists, ‘*Seal- pax.”’ ‘‘Pollvanna’’ and E. M. Cc. Union Suits at this unusual! saving in price. Made of in plain, striped and figured effects. Main Flecor—Main Aisle $2 to $3 sheer Sale of Men’s Shirts Extra Special Values, Thursday at... @ There are 1200 Shirts in the eale, made of soft-finished per- eale in hairline and fancy stripes, @ark and light patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. If rou need Shirts take ad- vantage of this opportunity to buy at a saving. $1.65 Work Shirts Meade of dive ae with eellar attached, cut and Silk Mixture Kaitted @ splendid sssortment of st es and plain colors. and $2 valve, 1 $1.69 ’ : > $7.50 Boudoir Lamps Graceful metal-base Lamps. fin- ished in bronze a gilt, with daintily dec ees inch giaas shade; $4 sT™ priced for ane. at 34 19 Fitth Fleer Fruit Bowls R-inch size. of heavy lead °rTT?s- tal class, in beau rtift ally eut miter and floral designs; 92 in the lot scart eae TTT _ $1.88 Fifth Fieeor Crystal Glass Vases 2-inch cylinder shape Vases, a extra heary errstal glass, in designs that closely resem genuine ext gi a $3.00 value. Thurs- dar at .. ible the 190 1D ‘pe +t SI 95 Pitt hk Fieer 75¢ recs gS eutside and wh m4 inside: 30 special values tomerrow at C Fifth Fleer — bagel carmen Fifth Fieer Steamer Trunks | eonstruet Sr > i+ Wesdrobe Trunks, ecretonne hat compartment and six haz ers: $45 value: epecia! Thursday at Lace & Emb. Remnants Also lengths: oe floune Net i - a 7a J > ah | . a oa = a >» . "7? r » er ages, "ee 26 is. cings, vers, vest! “ 0c i lar Dol Thurs be Cuticura” Soap The one-ounce war size. anteed genn- g cakes : Tt... ine@. ibursaay si. 69 Union airy Ce . : wear no -™ «= | 2a it? ~~ — —- am Suitine fn 2 =. Wl th Frene! finish > o > . -— 5 . .a! ct. @ in . - Tv", ” var Main Fleer +250 & 8 rege Silks i striped Wide S §1.70 Main Fleer $1 50 White raped i washable | i soursa lay. rarid Taat if splencidi¢s > BeEDaArate SKIrtS. i ubderwear @ As an occasion for exercising unusual economy it has an enviable record. Asa natural i du os ment toward the practice of thrift, it is of unusual force. The opportunity to share in the sa is open to all. Everything for everybody is presented. Look for the SPECIAL BLUE TICKE No mail or phone orders accepted on Thursday's Specials. Children's Hats Choice of our entire ‘st tailored and trimmed rer si Infants" Shep: ivr im dark to 6 rears many sty Thira sai Hairbrushes Eubber-eushion Brushes. mahoganized back and extra heavr bristle 69¢ Main Fleer Silk Gloves Twe-clasp heavy quality white Milanese Silk Gloves, with double fingertips; Thursday SE ocrnnndésineamadoeasad $1 Main Flocor—Aisle 3 Cheval Stand Frames Various — complete g ass dh ack: $2 vaine; Fifth Fleer White Colonials Made of or “$2.65 turn so Second Ficer 2-in-1 Polish Tomorrow we wil! iS and iui LO exeepticna. values at heels: bro mn. tan 7 bite *°.; } 2 wn, tan and white 2-in-1 Shoe Polish at the special! price of .. ; at balf price. _*e @ eee @ * 31 Black Venetian be ack Farm- , fast 7 or \ eneti 79 Thured say. vd _ f C Main Fieer $3.50 ma i Satin Splendid qua aA Dress 7 60 rich we b! ers’ Satin inches wide: ine , light-weight silk-and- general! lv known as in white. black and 19¢ Main Fleer Boys’ = po Shirts Short -slee various pat » t 13% neckband: alue, Thursdar : >i = . . ed Shirts, of percale, eras a $1.2 Sesund 1.29 House Dresses tted oo els f perecaie in lark ¢ lors—stri Des —t?Y Lm mm a. with . ~—ar,7 ra $2.50 Tablecloths Mercerized satin finish, neatly | square; | $1.89 Fifth Fleer hemstitched: 45 inches for breakfast or lunch- eon use: Thursday .. $1.25 Bath Towels Excellent quality, with deep jacquard borders, in bine aad white or pink and white plaids; special Thursdar.. 95¢ Fifth Fieer $3.98 Bedspreads The Colonial Duplex clesely woven Spread; with narrow coler ed stripe; 80x90-inch size, fer full-size beds; for use tn Summer. Thursday 2¢ size for porch tables; Imitation leather, on the inch size: round and library 50 pairs of Curtains, in a very with borders white, ivory effective desi gn. and scallo and beige: ped —~ ves: ¢° sO rTal- ‘2 —.2°. . a es9 — Thursdar.. Feurth Ficer ° Stationery 48 sheets of paper and 48 en- Telopes in each box, assorted tints ef pink, bine, buff, also white: tied with ribbon: §9¢ valine, Thursday Main Fleer 75c Brocaded Ribbons Hairbow and sash Ribbons, in ink. blue and white: spe- 50c eial Thursday, rard . Main Fleer $1 and $1.25 Rufflings Shadow lace. net. organdie and Georgette Rufflings, all widths, verry dainty and an extra valne; Fidelity non-skid Casings, S0x32, size; sold with 5000-m « caer mens guarantee; moots $11.9 93 Second Fiecer White Spat Silk Heavy, rough weare, iz plaids and novelty ef- skirts; $5.95 Thareday, $2.9 | L.90 Main Fleer $1 Stamped Rompers These children’s Rompers are 4 DS te 7 Indian Head. snecia! stripes, fae+ reets, : vaiue raiue: —_- sDor 7 particalariy nice | $2.19 69c A Most Extraordinary Offering Women’s Silk Waists $15 to nA sow ye 78 q@ Just 180 Waists & aa sizes, bat the sar- ing fs so remarkable that scores of women will be on hand early tomorrow mor:- ing in order to avoid be- ing disappointed. Waiste are beactifully made of Georgette, erepe de chine and net, in white, flesh and suit shades. In most cases there is only one of a kind. Third Ficer . = Girls’ Tub Dresses d $5.00 Vale, Thursday... 9.9 i if gg that are daintw as well as tical, and at Thursday's ial p i mothers should buy a preeen suf . if ‘ Smart tailored models made of a 1 een and trimmed with white rep collars cuffs and some have braid or emble Choice of brown, blue and orchid sh Sizes 6 to 16 years. Tetre Boys’ Wash Suits $3.95 and $4.45 Values, Thursday of Thursday's strongest specials is this offering of 258 in sizes for bors from 2% to § rears. Choice of ver Twist, Junior and coat stries. Made of durable in plain colers and stripes. Boys $1.50 and $1.69 Rompers, $1.29 Beach strle Rompers. with low necks and short or € One y 385 Middy, Oli wash fabrics. ~uts, ase ie aE Soa, “Pome ge oe eS hae Sf Pai ee 3 ps) m 3 ; “sg APR hy oe ie ifs. akvts we . ROS eb ali Bs es 2 mete ee ‘ey Sau li ae Wd wl a VE > Mie BRS Sth ee Late ee & ae Bebe eH y Oe ee ee ee * - PP RRSEERER SOROS FEES ESET EEE DDE E EE: e: + ‘eee eset see ** ese ees ‘eevee eee eeeeer THPADROR OTT TESFORTRP SOE ROOReReRees + Rea8 te. ae oo ‘ - . ° > > Main Fleer aut Mata Fleer lorg * $1. 79 Third Fileer sleeves, also some Patsy styies Various colors and patteras Stzes 2 to § years. sereond } leer Ice Cream Freezers Wash Boilers r X > pper t Laundry Soap Soc Floor Covering, Sq. Yd. @ Just 400 of these splendid @ For Thursday only this special saving rtp 0G, see ag Ala gre iid Freezers | y «ec t ¥ 4 Sveciai SAVING tur ihursday oniv: ' size. With stationarc _ on durable felt base Floor Covering which 65 > made of hearr tin. in the 2-en : with stationary we $6.50 Velour, Yard, @ One of Thursday's most attractive offer- ings. 30-inch Velour. subject to slight im- $ erfections and greatly underpriced. This beautiful fabric comes in rose, mulberry, blue and gray tints and is draperies, furniture covers, etc. m Wash Boi , L—.u- #5 Pha ers, \ ular 6¢ | f Clairette DD as @ Sec len handies j rv ™O2 D a oe od — > T ; | — . \ eee priced for Thursda | | Thursday only ~~ SpPeciai pr *¢ feted SOCK = 38c Basement Gallery --quart size specialir on has a heavy enamel finish. Choice of tile. pd sige tie be soid 95¢ and just one will be sold to ry | | will > ‘ tomer; $1.25 value e Sa ‘ | cay block and hardwood designs. Splendid for og tomate ea 48 : ee kitchens, dining rooms, offices, etc. | | Ne a, 'd °5 ae customer rye? Bumdwene Gallery ideal for Feurth Fleer ———. | $12.75 to 516.75 Wool Skirts cocina Pf OO Special TIS ST SIPS — eel $ eee Of Paramount Importance to You Is Our August Rien | jes - seeee "6 > * ‘ ny se +h em %. ; . Da he . ‘ wae = ioe St | 7 4 7 Z a > ie a ’ 4 ‘ a , vi ¥, . 4 % 3 P fi eee ha i Wega BN: , sid ; : ; “en Pi. oss 2 aes 2 by ri As By cay oe! ty . : | 4 A Pre-Eminent in Style Authenticity and Value-Giwwing—Oar 7” Piaaasadasiadagaiaei ITLL Le Le : Re, ; : " e x tJ % » - . 4 a UM ae” - ; ? i. oe “Ne wt Se Mey - a ° “i Pe se, ad Lk g ) ~ a ms ¢ . ie as tint ee ° weyers, Diet site . — | Boh AY eT ee ee So ee SS te a et a a Bi Sree $4.25 Pet ett: : bboy ha, Pi Pip N ARs We ; Or its ae a ee i Fug ¢ 9 4a4 Pm wa Fe ER Saw oT ae * ie a hae SB age pias ri cf ey, ip . ’ hd pt, F f oO 5 ae ree ¥ 7 a, “ xy UTR Se «3 “ ee ae wy : Ee : ’ 7 “ Ml dae ae [= , ' a ee Bae lee ah er Pema e - ore se aN ue) a ‘ ae me re At i ae Pe ae 2) A , ; 4 FPN: hy F aah So 5." m Pe Ne cast haa Soe ee = = we . a ae ee wie « Via ee Rak Ye L.g smth wer ae SORTS vo con tone ian pimaornagpityy : * dog. One fot ketenes pie a ed ’ ’ @ There is nothing that imparts strle and adividuality to a woman's appearance like beautiful Furs. And likewise there is no event that completely combines the | art of expert furriers and worthwhile sar- ings. Women of fashion and forethought will take advantage of this occasion. The August Sale of Plush Coats Again this well-planned evest brings rou the opportunity te select rich looking Coats that closely resembie fur wraps, at savings that are extreme. . 2% payment Wi) reserve roc r selee- tier te our coid gg vault for delivery ‘teber | or later ou hare a charge ease the Furs you select witli be en- tered om Cctobder statement, payable Neo- vember | € The woman or miss in need of a new Skirt will surely take advantage of this opportun- ity, if she is a judge of good values. The styling, the fabrics and the workmanship appeal to the most particular. oo he Ce) oA ee ae t @ Not mereie a selected namber o7 pieces — pot merely a group of specially purchased Purnitare—bat out emtire stock. inc! lading a number of advantageous!y purchased lots, ate inveived in this important annual event. BUY NOW and rou'll never regret it. The a will mot be duplicated ia many IE Reich on Gur Dedeeed Perens Pen ’ SATLTTATTS EIT TIT ISSLNG GIT SRST TT IITT 37 c Included are Skirts of novelty plaid wool, in plain tailored models or with accordion, knife and box plaits. Also some very clever models of serge and poplin, in navv and black only. Sizes from 24 to 30 inch waist. DALLA AREAL EAL LLL ALLELE A eeeeeceeeeeeeeeeerertere eeeeeeaeeereeetee eeecereeeteweaceeceeereege bE ae eee t

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SS N WON SSS ® | Editorial Page siery 5 News Photographs WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920. uy ffl : | Di wsalasw | ore tion, Fopuiar VOmics = 4 ~ ¥ 5 a y uit” : oil On Ss reatures "y ” €) - a) “> : " : Gaal «4 v¥ Omecii eee © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) + ZY, See Y Y Y Z “ul 4 % Y Y y Yili, Y YG +4, Y Yy G Y WEDNESDAY an tll” Uy, Hin.d. wom 4 Un, Clin teuntlll_ fff ly dn G Y 25, 1980. “- The 4 Lou b§ erecta Las, Lda mA LG Wii LY) /eslllellllddAddddddddddddddddddsuas ; WEEELEEELEEZZZZEEE0A0EL ‘ Pee 4 ; a ee , ‘ Se Sei 3 Se hes se - " IGS oo? Duis SS \ SO ——-* + . 3 Ms . \ ae ~ y* ne x ~ S -* & ering V aists oe .* “+ “+** eee +e e+ © eee ee © « Y My Uy * Oust Ue Ss SAN > ~ . WS *Seenck Sit Hamar Greenwood, Secretary for Ireland, an- other of the officials grappling with the Irish crisis. \ | a se Yd —Internationas —— s a af L Whitin ; oe n . ~ ee > i AK : 7 SS = » - in WN eee es + oe SSS + 6 SS HOS OES SS HEE Ee ee ~ o~ . ‘~~ ee ’ ™“ ’ ’ ee ’ ’ “+s oe ee ee & © bd . : ‘ ‘7, WW ~ ae ee SS SS sreeete \ ae % - ser ee ee -—eeeeeeee eee eee SR eS one wow ew ew ee ee wesge:eee eS ow ew ew ewtwee ***2*e4 486% ew oe ore’ wee . ***+6* ee © Se Anti-aircraft gun of Poole type mounted forward on Sub-Chaser 330, which will be used by St. Louis naval mili- tia. The gun - fires a three- inch shell. . _ > ww eure es oes oo oe CORO CeCe wr owe oewo Coe y oY . a rae eed > Se 64424444 SSS 8 SSS SS SSS WN Ms XN Staagart sc sceticc ste oe _- his offering of 250 S years. Choice of Made of durable pers, $1.29 and short or lorg wlors and patterns. Second Floer WN xX ous ee eee eee ee ewe ewe “ee i -. . bi i i | SS s ——— bddeddBevdwodecicvde COO PCOS? Oe F & one _ “* so” see neee _ dinasee CIsE SE EY SSes SS COE SS SOONER Sue eee coe soaces cocacoooccooseooooersedennnegenseeenes cess sacs cannnanennnneensesneseneneanel SAA! Se This is what Miss Evelyn Law of Brooklyn did to Sir Thomas Lipton when Shamrock won in second race, on third day of contest. % t ‘ em 4 % a ‘a iY “a _ P a a ae me 5 7: y D>, ey . ee in a9 Pn ix 4 ¢ oe = DO Ls tas ao “Sd as | at aaa oh rey 5" She \ tg RS Se Re ys ¢ P — . ~~ - e ‘ ‘ LES BRA BAAAA ABA BABE RE EBD A Rh EEN ALT NT A a AE DEPP, 0 VMs Min a Lae > +++ ee se eee eee eee e “7? ses > , 4 a? : , . kd Ae ee ee ees Beeeeeee ee SF es a ee Ts ~ eel > > 4466 266 6660048 “++ 444664 48 44 © @ ~ egy ys > + . ~ ‘ “+e eee eee eee 446 4 Pees eeeeet * ** e n .* ** s* * - : , ~ —_ooere's OO te i i eel ee ¥ 4 “J os ‘“ > ' 4 ‘ Wy AM? le a , 7 7 ye or x . ; % Os ya 7 - “ . . a, a Z a c. & 7a « — ’ « * . + Z eed 6 00 000 0 000d 06 0060040 60ebs cob ced ccedress ee de cebees 04600006608 CbOT OC eEC Pees eee ee lee 5... eet” FEES EHEAAE SEED OAE CAAA e COBO EE ERE ELEEBDEBEEPBEBEOE EEE EE EE EE EPELEEE EES SPER HEP EERE AEH ER EES _ - - acs: (he SE? aoe e.g Rae NN cn «we OO 06 Oe oe ee eet *es eee eee e886 > orerer ~ wPbvvesscteescboon coe ; 220-0272 Seccee Y Derti tithe tite tte reereeet reese sees esas rset ereeeteeeestee > = ~s “she oot , 7 y VTILLA SIA. Wi: LIMA AML LA : VA, 7 Wiis, Z Yihti/ Vitti UL isiiddddididddds AJL LLL —s S//I/FFF) et 4 a MITT Th) VS) , (1) /4 ) wrestlers who have arrived in San Francisco to tour this country and -give exhibitions. The | Sir Thomas Lipton chatting with guests oe steam yacht Victoria the center of the group have the name of being the three strongest men in Japan. , - | during the third of the races for the America’s cup. —Coprright. Keystone View Co ee ~ OY COO A LES LAAs three in

Page 28

a i ia ie a. s ‘28 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE BOGEY OF THE BITTER-ENDERS. ‘he problem, is that a survey, estimated to cost $50. ‘ala the h 2 tion. in . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The leading opponents of the League of Nations— 000, be made of the entire housing situation : > od bh i ° mever be afraid to attack wrong. creis, beguiling us wi soft words now. but who, the effort of the heac ol! whether by predatory plutocracy or once they get us int their clutches, will squeeze 1c] uSsPic.OnN May even be entertained that, of such virtues the other peoples of the earth pos- . ator) rerTty i * xh ' us to the last red drop uch an attitude, the candidate for Vice JOSEPH PULITZER. a ee ee ee. . ’ the Johnsons vo he s Were Tr’ deliberately held himself in in order to April 10, 1907. | e Johnsons, Borahs and Reeds wet SS ; : 5. avoid such a verdict. ron a mee | mie@ietsie eroceed ta Hanidate cur dem ~~ wi Be that as it mar, citi ' y affiliations LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. 02: the last vestige of our free institut! fever- can join with Republi ishix commence the construction > gre of bitter partisan : c r. Coolidge’s address. Committeemen and Offices. ganization of militarism our genius = brie; | =a if many of the rec ndations are comm ++ ~— 4 we = oa Be the Editer of the Post-Dispatch Even that would not save us. It would hardly be con-/ P! , as becomin Your editorial of July 22, headed “The | . sagen aa AR SO SP oat a Bosses and the Bench,” certainly struck tended by such a chauvinist as Candidate Harding has — o: a the nafl on the head and has my complete Suddenly developed into that the United States, sin- taken to approval. The conditions that exist. | gle-handed, could successfully withstand the organized necessity for econom) brought about by the fact Mr. Nat Gold-| avarice and hate and destructive power of the world. de emphasized, no matter who has the floor. A?! ae 2 a ee ap ipa mr Ultimatelr we shouid fall, but not, perhaps, unti] the agree, too, that there must be a “larger compre rer a of whom make their headquar-| Feeling, trembling years had witnessed the death of sion of the ters in the courthouse and direct their every pretense, ordinance, aspiration and avowal of political activities from that place in a ; tion. 7 for iustir indu f tia iiteie - : : hia " r me m = - ve fell upes | that they have more power to name them | of the world measure up fairly well, one with an- | - | . er their successors than any other body of men in the entire community. me al : tg . . ; > : tebe tha f. ~ iaA ; > ¢ TU Ser 3 “?} = ¢ ire é If a commiltteeman could not hold an ihe grea. War indubitably recorcec - - . ee . ~ ring en ae ‘ . — , a “No. rou don't If rou . > ’ tus eet t* * . - = a $ - ‘- ° * he desires to neminate. Sl tiiacaiae eae = Bf -weu have met ssem his Dpeing supersedec, our Alonroe Doctrin ; — > 7 - , ‘ this line you should get it. nee § OUR hting manhood and our mone’! 2 : Lin a , . | . and call of alien peoples bent on conquest. | . ut im th peal for chara ‘ujtiva — = : , . = ; wt She W ent tc me | who have preached such arrant nonsense hare stooped “02 tre moraiities DF precep ample of 3 | — - : — — . : e an opportunity to become ac- | > . ™ — * = 2%? = . ‘ F's. a+ — : pa B S qguainted with machine politics. His rem- — on eae oe Seen O SONS Re - ee ) bode ; } . ; — - — 3 amish. Aaiecour 7 . = = i talking about. He gives to you a rem- Of their batred for the President expected to be th a - . ™ a’ edy for the very conditions you so ably That the covenant as drafted is i oured All . . ' 7 "paint pega incase a matte cis eee ‘ - ee — _ = - me - : condcomned in rour editorial. , 51 . s a ‘ claims. That it will be changed and } T * » The, people are ready for things that — 1 | BT oe ee eee Oe | ee: > om + A € NI | K R U iX % W as Rese he advocates and your paper alone could oe reveals its weakness, all human experience unt gressive, d. of t Reips, J S | 4 MIIN L TE = I a ~ take him up and give to his ideas the ‘retells. But were the covenant adopted without the: b mittine th trrevocably . . - . P [ | B I | & O P I N I O — ae peblicity which would forever not only | dotting of an “I,” the integrity and authority of the me f >? th — = ciean-cut, forward-looxin “THE WOMAN HATER.” ohn, I hear in 1 . This column is designed to reproduce a oS 6 eee tee ui ike title tee ust bias the latest comment by the leading publicl = | LACE—The map of © : Sonali ogra a Las — th.” _mewspepers end periodicais on the questions © Time—June 21 te July unersuutias the day. | The Stars — Mary Pick? ' ~ brand-new husband. other, in honesty. sincerity nd trustworthiness. ~ * ps0} . 25 tae a. Of © . - | - , : — | “But I think” This , a virtues demanded by peace, which in their entirety Seem made and seconded — IMary’s Res One ihr -e It is ranting rot to pictu United States as 51S party's support o co —_— 0190 SNA herQeetE BOLD 20 nad i z Femeve the disgraceful conditions exist-' Government at Washington would not be impaired tm im the Circuit Court. but likewise the | Simetiar condition that exists in our police | > wees court and our city hall. where all are of the League of Nations, does not rest so much — ile tae eee getting ready to run for third terms | the wording of the coremant as im the fact that at Se te a where the pyramiding of offi a | tan af alt oe eee A JOPLINITE GOLDBERICKED. Anyway he hated girls. ms - : 1 Of office and power last an association of all the nations has been effect- The story lately told that a } Ros3 iris a? : ow Trunn t. -thing | ® stor} tely told that a Joplin cit id Stor. ate, Ayton Tyee : ‘ : quitter These sure-thing | eq points of contact have been established, the inter- da hrick hint : Sen oS 73 = “Sage pabesadtee , FAILTRE AS AN ASSET. 4 . people remuind me of a sign on the ice a iP teat D aed ¢ weed $8 a gold brick, which subsequentlr assare ) a aieamine exalt ¢ | = | on’t charge ¥« wt tates ) \. B® PanoumaD t dees See a wagon, “We have come to stay.” | » — seg een provided for, a “parliament! prase had once been an incredible ta! oday it ix tany girl w! : hi led a t by watch 1 me WENT to New York to iearn the method? (5 oes ae Meaty You have a great chance to do some. % Man” has truly been convened, from whose delib- ther evidence ‘ Be she rour ' : the great successful business men of these Gam] Receive 72 reperters in the thing that will really benefit the people. erations and wisdom and common welfare will be si ee So a > reader fai this was in the late 30's. I called om Mee Shake hands with $4 repe Den’ a | ieee . Eee | : Bord yr "Ree i : Meee a S, ‘em leme went miss the golden opportunity born that “federation of the world” which shal] crown ; ae § lee em-in his small high cha: FH Mencken sars the poet ays great merchants of tie oe afternoon. Feed si Conan? SEADER. the world with may be acknowledged that transaction hat He reigne Dren arm bout himself } i wl od foun f the modern department stem #7 sundaes at Ritz-Carlton, “2 ] th peace. ioe: of mi aa oe 3 oe eaten ae | wa" iti a Be Mary register smiles. F > to tae enterprise * POR ia r queen hir , indee ske | ‘ewart whether the report I had beard The Car Shortage | a ‘ . pee mae cay = ge a 2 . amie mie ~ wailiies | niin a PRE ital fer caim. Mary says she® “ - nown ’ : : v | ‘ th Breese —— oe ow . ae whee a iat an £ = Se aE ISR [se “Deag” siides down baniwte a | ST. LOUIS’ HOUSING PROBLEM. : he boob, forsooth, h: ted ee mpertant places be euv® preterente Sa 7 In regards to an article about the coal! | The City P! " ee ees " ee om bint tive . the vea: a —wT had been in business and failed. His reply = shortage, you at last admit that it is not) ~ 2n Commission § report om the - racaner generousiy tO the garety of that e dcashin ; i i a a . the Chi 9 Autc bile hov he Fo : ic of Bbim. He said: “it i 8 Hy all caused by car shortage. but by lack | problem that confronts St. Louis predicts t! v lining metropolis. Of course. 7 —— : ‘ a led infan :, Pxrt iriy drov the com titors of : advantage for an employer to hare men who " = of brains in switching. Well what is to be | 1921 there will be a shortage of 19.122 house 90d. In the terminology of zg thet te Vv: [m uD mother’s machine mad ih a cour I0Nn hs been in business for themselves and whe : ¢Gone* The B. of R. T. had four months prediction takes into account the expected increase more, the bood whose eR, A Junior he would be "ere loz \cing both wars | building and roar failed. T1 ¢ to get sufficient ichmen to overcome § ; tats | ‘ - a ice ae Aes iti —~ = ; ) = -onstantiy, “It g 3 th :d it brin , st s that have initiative and a cea cheese. of a sheceen| both from births and from accretions! the tramplings and the trimmings ‘is 2 a a a a 0 sen Ik dna SN Riaiedl eet ian a -" si aelieundite aaa The fact that " . > ? +? " «> ~ . — - — . : - . : - sam” - = “ . ~ ‘ 0% oe . : s - baie - ; . = —_. on - " - . se ~~ = - ; whichever you may eall zt. and they = ibe population cue to cae ¢ reation o. Dew indus- tenderfoot. > > th - ‘ad sU : , ren deizn ¥) eshte” Je FOOD .@ | they fail on their own account? shows *hem that failed. Why not let some of the old heads ‘*™?5- As the report points out, a nation-wide adver- ey were of varied genre. tendertee : 7 .r even look hey are not competent to manage their own af - ord 1g on that so-called outlaw tising campaign for new industries is being conducted. traveled mary paths. acts bh) >: Deol > pt up tis dry school bock “at ‘onan \ lager s Story fairs and demonstrates to them thet their best in- 4 i? . sin at : . , ene rs _m terest 1! in ing their lot witht aa fe Mave a fling at it, and the press but the city has no available housing accommodations at 7 he - ehesveed , terest lies in casting their lot with those who know wont have to hunt up these excuses for any large incre 2 ge = ee ne ' _ Tt “le. ree mm: _more about business than they do and who bare — about car shortage~ a : ase Of population trom tis o o ring tuperts sent forth fro vated er: Regarding tha: it. | failed honestly. I always look inte the taal ats Te the Edtter of the Post-Dispatch | Louisans, not only because the lack of houses must’ where Fortumatus flourished ; a aii ae me ee 7 neces about | piigliio Mar magpie a eenpeth | the lere er eS ee eee man ; oye ee ae - eh 1 ; , tor the mame of the mexzt town he is to “maxe.” usir record 1 os st 2 ft ig i ees of bee — rc wee a er tor ti of the nex : usiness 4 is bad, but if he has simply Salles = . ouLrsice. DUt ccaus ac Dever —o 4 a ~? 27*e ‘ » * : . —_—._ “—. ee ; gmates in the Post-Dispatch that old }.. the cantinn 2 euch 0 comic mn . ae ges oe eee : one—ioved he among them al + baa er. where he goes from he: > an inability to look after his own ata = om 08 ner amt 2 ~* sescmggocna because the continuance of such a condition wil] mean The glitter is dimmed and latter stilled : } - teecribe ¢ eel he other names own wher : is pretty | : hout any trace of sharp dealing. he & the @ : _ > 2? ' . wee ~ ; ‘ . , ae B 4 ones, and that hence it is wrong for overcrowding, with the attending evils of worse san- tenderfoot has disanpeared. cten ; gaits me a Jandiords to raise rents of old houses, but itation, ill health and injury to morals legend has it, many a gold that ® might be permissible on new, The commission's report makes several suggestions other was bought in that ick but beloved age ea a > ot | : S - Ss «4 bees 1 Tee sae DU ~~. Ove sat lit ae — oa . S ;, : —_ — . , iif iCHAEL _ He t confused in his ideas The) for a solution of the problem. Among these are legis- Joplin: but there’s nothing on bt oe ; [E convention y $35 dollar was a 100-cents dollar. lation giv Sn ates a . ; ; here's nothing on te 12k neg | geese . a . onvention whe the year 1920 dollar is a 50-cents. mas SEO GUE tages Central of the dovelagment : ever bought one of those gold pee Swyet of | uid all = } eee Workers did not forget to call = Gollar. or in other words the purchasing © ‘22d Within and without the city limits: the en- icks. er Joplinit — i AM 0 i nd with it all h uh 4 > sty of political and industrial prisoners, te aml] power of the 1920 dollar has been re- couragement of investment capital br a law repeal- t ren +e renti isle ; # 4 — . 3 | seengge- cnn. | recognitiss® GF” G@uced 5° per cent. Se a house built in img the present tax on mortgages: more effective i a cas , Det oa oO t Russia. and to cheer for the Irish repale 1916, costing 5000 of the 1915 dollars is action to prevent profiteering and uz Ce ee a + reatu: BR fOf YOUr Sand. , it listened to speeches by : of now Worth 10.000 of the rear 1920 dol- a CS CNS Gib - - oo or some more of thos - S™r re and tiny featu: > rm. all the radical causes lars. or the same as a new $16,000 house possession and more generous Duilding rules. ts with which a; ate Wwitd y cheek and hai: >! ut suppc — pre myseif int - | ready for . ——— ° . - ta 9? ; _ es The suggestion that should be acted upon without! fi s bd | he | inter of hia nalitica!? 2: te Y - ewe. Deed net osc ae ’ notoriously “left” to get a rousing reception Waa | é@elar. tm order to get all the necessary light on sists . ~ *t Sat 5 the | nan Hater : you to ¢ 22 he rose to speasz The amalgamated hag become S ; a high!y prosperous affair: it is in the aristocraey Other conclusions are apparent accord- 3 — — 2 hi les. | | of tabor ut it will go wrong with difficslay © ing to W. B. K's reasoning: (1) That it EDITORIAL SPARKS. -° Cream his dreams and bic abdies | for it is its own best conscience and crite. B= . : nse an oe = OP ni . - 1 , i. . 2 “Curious marrage. wasnt x? “How curieuws *”" mot>er’s we - el ey ‘ . PaiBx: om ; ‘ ‘s roice ‘s as —_—-s ae : —_— ” wipe * “d 4 fe : flortets “The bride was given away and the girls say the leet dah: bag zs pe of = ’ Uguid as quicksilver brigh: — > 4 : Ses it hough,” “tT Bob——_ltv hte’ BUSINESS SUCCESS. groom threw himself away “—San Francisco Chron- ~ ney at . ’ White icle. ‘ame this morning. and it With an upward infection express! ing delight— From Acgust System. > aAaT {it ! | | . . : J | s sres#ed to yo | course, I opened it.” Bob——_WWhite’ ge HERE are three wars of doing basness. TR a . f co He's thank®u!l for weed seed. for era> and for | first is to make and sell the cheapest ara 7) suddenly broke mite— mn the market regardless of quality The BS, her sobs Bob———— WW tite poor and unstable sort of Dusimess ‘hat cas Bs ‘* “~s . em = ~ po ee ‘D-dear Dors With no dog to flush him. no hunter to frigi:— | STOW Yery large. for your customers will Bet ors! oe ee S41, _ The estate of a California beiJhop i® estimated ‘bes be worth only about $34_40¢ He must hare been | sick a great deal of the time. or otherwise incapaci- tated for work.—Birmingham Age-Heraid. Ef Rf sae -please a-ive th-thi to W-Sless os 3 Bob White turn to buy a second time unless they can Sisd SF What i a widew’ asked the teacmer of a Sun- : : : | . |. W-want Bim to e-see it ”—Answere Hell cal to his mate till the coming of night-- | §00ds elsewhere, and. in any event, they will r Pe coined: mend odegrend | fie Se Bob>———_-Wh ‘te _ly be people of sound financial ability. The ae | =e the widow Ham. There was silence until she ; | — BIBLICAL NOTE. | Amc be ready again at the dawning of light— end way of ¢oizg bDustcess is to make ¢ _medded te a littie bey whore mother was one. He , | A bashful curate found the young ladies in the area geen se Bob-—— White: articie poen bio regard jees of price and _—- 7 anewe $n in a lady what takes tm washing’ — . | parish too helpful At last it became so embar- 3 gol pal -" yom at os — oe ee ee that rece Edinburg wman , - ‘ rassing that he left 7 lMke '~ eo wel’ 7 : =e hier 6 # > rg oes ‘Sanat tae ania ane other: — | a Bae aM . . a “t 2° 3 st him te fich:— : irmit the economies is 3 ieGee Garmneet of the comecer rec : . ‘ N : a 2 arwards me met the curate who Bor, White come from volume crodscties Mpany recruited from = nad succeeded him . tS ' | ear eels tower Wnt Ges baa an com ow - —, wenger vir rx as Sor with any rude action his happiness igh and the one that we setuled on im the emery manfully trying to call the rofl. Finally he conia | the iadies* - = +h ao vate et ee | Ret Postpone the impuise te sneeze. “Skowish-koo.” <hhey - “Oh. very well. indeed _ as Taare & cna out of <ight— finest article that can be sold at and ‘he exploded. “Here’” called seven privates and two) * t safety in nx aie ee whie the mans of peeps can pay. presm corporals simu'aneousiy —American Legion W it i - i i taine dra Loot soar regetcrssc Oe 5 ats iy i mn numbers, you know iB amp upward inflect! exDressing delish: fuoetion . ite mca a! 2 apPhoeenote om ' With Pp infiection expressing delight:— production to raige the quailty to in Exodus’”— ch _% wil equal the quality which might Pus Passing Show. Londéca. i j - “ quality preductica. under “ultra™ ¢ 7 A. z f : £ “a —Memphis Commercial-Appeal | a Pte: Be ie i a aa ae ee

Page 29

ae p zeae — WOMEN’S PAGE ations eee en JULY 28, 19290. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, WOMEN’S PAGE yy —_ a a ~ ee —— > GAGE’S OFFICE MACKINTOSH ™238" ~—— _ = “ ~- ae qe wae - ~ - -- ——_—_ = ae | ; : WAS Henry Haskins, better known to the ' wes St. ten at bilan ao coe ‘ he | to take himself away from their proximity. He Gere fat He was at sea as to just what it) where. “Striking personality.” Just how much ge orne as “the boss,”| rose and dazedly made his way out of the file- , . 7 pen bes : . fee ; ‘ ) uttered the verdict. He uttered it so dis- r ¥. - me y it. The {| did that mean? Or did it mean very much, any- — : room and along a corridor to a remote little office - = ee ee ee oe 2 ‘ rege at : b@eetly that G. Montgomery Gage, looking up| pecleted Ms Tawter “a tbiiieen. be k om i personality was clearer. He understood it in ai way He decided that it didn't, and his spirits - records in the fileroom, heard every word | was out of town ‘He hoped h sia ot pra | general way, but this was no time for generali-| sank still further over the next definition. “A the fh the thin partition between this quiet re-| office empty His own “ ie > noo th e 1 | ties: He must get down to rock bottom. To the} personal being, a person.” If old Haskins thought e and Haskins’ private office. crowded counting rooss b re ike : we meas-| subconscious mind of G. Montgomery Gage a man! he, G. Montgomery, wasn't a person—his breath > bending figure of G. Montgomery Gage ley’s. It was au anhy sda ot a w | with “personality” was the loud, hearty, breezy,| caught sharply. Here it was. He had Deen rig. upright with a jerk. He was , ao ’ Pee - or self-assertive, rather vulgar sort—in short, the after all “Quality of relating to a particular — ; no eaves- hogany railing, but the office boys stepped over a pe a z oe 7 : = “@eepper. Indeed, he had a rather nic , . type he himself abysmally disliked and had gone; person, especially disapargingly or hostilely. a . , nice sense of this with carefree abandon, and associates cheer- | a d | , : ; - bonor. But the words he had caught included | fully addressed both ross it. Th | : to extremes to avoid becoming. Now he had dis-| Ah, hah! He was getting at it now. There was his own name; and they were k few in 2 . won as . . e spot 7 | covered that the boss liked that type—or did he? no question that in discussing him Haskins had 2 ; } Oo few and so| did not offer that privacy Gage’s suffering soul ' | WwW on ; “die bn ar? “ as d, yes % ly delivered that his mind had registered now demanded ; | He, Haskins, was loud and self-assertive, but} been both “disparaging” and “Rostile, Ans, yes, = , ie | ither breezy ¥ ¢ here was the rest of it: “as, vu ersonality.” each of them before his ethica) sense awakened. Yawley’s little room was empty. With an ; SP a penne — _ sang Pocpeasie perepnan ag geet ess , oe —? ' “Be bad caught first, almost without realizing ejaculation of relief th f a or 4 seemed the willing victim of a perpetual grouch. Young Gage closed the dictionary with a deep “%# and certainly without interest, a sentence from. bolted int it ie . pide: aged peantand be wf % ee ep ty Also, he remembered that Haskins openly disliked | sigh. He decided that his hasy impression Bad “the lips of Bradley, the office rece uttered bef “ hanes capa Das Spas ees eangpen re | AR, as [reason He nee a fat employe named Walker, who represented been correct, but the reflection brought him no in the gentle necuinneiite to Brad! ey ore Ns undusted desk, rested his elbows on’ N me ei, si eek mS ee ree _breeziness and heartiness in their fullest flower-| comfort. It was impossible to settle down to ieskine ner nes Bradley reserved | igen top, took his head between his hands an ae ghee. ‘ing. Walker was a valuable man. but Haskins’ Work. As a cover for his continued abstraction “But what's the matter with him? I think he’d| mas bon ag ee ee eee eae er 2 pod: “ | had no personal intercourse with him, and every-!| he seized a pad and pencil, wrote down some fig- ; : | ¢ ’ , . , 4 -gerelo into the best possible man for “1 EE : | | one except Walker knew why. So perhaps Has-| ures, and apparently pored over them absorbed!:. - e His will, which was a fairly well trained one. kins didn't like breeziness and heartiness after all. It was not his habit to do this sort of thing. He Haskins ignored Bradley’ presemmy: Sveyed, Slowly the situation grow | And what was “personality,” anyway? To! could not remember ever having done it before. er ates a ne vata opinion, as he had clear in his mind. In his first daze he had actual- | Gage, in this serious hour, its isiindiens was Jess, But he had had an awful jolt—that was the cold tena cake re co e, though he’ jy imagined himself “in for the blue envelope’’— clear than ever before. It was merely a word and. truth of it. How the deuce could a fellow get to : y q atterward, but he an- though, considering his excellent record, it seemed a hazy impress i 7 s exact; Work right after hearing the boss say he was gewered Bradley's question. a hazy impression. He decided to learn its exact : incredible that he should be distharged. It was meaning. Returning to the counting room with ©Olorless and lacked personality? “The matter with G. Montgomery Gage,” he incredible, he reasoned with reviving poise. Why, | F ) brisk steps, he dropped into his desk chair and Fri frritably announced, “is that he’s wholly color-| he was Bradley's right-hand man. Only last week | : EP, FA, Og | the next moment was turning the leaves of a To Be Continues Sener, less. The fellow hasn’t any personality.” Bradley had told him so and had buoyantly hinted | 2H fe Lg. dictionary with fingers that still felt slightly | The body of G. Montgomery Gage, 20 feet! at something pleasant to be discussed later. enetedde. | | = away in the fileroom, sank limply into the near- Gage knew what that something pleasant was. Here ‘t was. His eyes ran past the inecidansiell | est chair. So that was what “the boss” thought) It was the possible promotion of G. Montgomery | lines with which Mr. Webster sought to evade Following ofhim! The fact that even yet he had not taken | Gage to the job of city salesman, made vacant stein « Qhieat ‘viele te thé canes mie € in the full force of the criticism did not prevent! by the untimely death of Bob Walton, who had | : pee knowledge: ‘Personality: quality st Gage's Office Mackintosh - him from fiercely resenting it. For an instant! successfully filed it for three years. Gage’s mind | 2 . ——s wntec? ate of 6 , , being personal, or of being a person. Humph! | RE TT | he gave himself up to a scorching humiliation,! quite clear now, worked with’ gratifying alert-| Rot + areata sed ma | Much good that sort of definition did a chap’. THE WISE VIRGIN sbot through with anger. Then the next words) ness. It grasped the crux of the situation. which | “Personal existence or identity No one could of the dialogue fell upon his head like an autum-| was very simple. Bradley had suggested him for dn’ “Tha | | “ . ” ae os , | Say he didn’t exist, anyway. “That which con- pal rain. ‘the vacant post and Haskins had turned him The matter with G. Montgomery Gage,” he irritably announced, “is that he’s! si tes distinction of person” —perhaps he was! “But I think”"——- This was Bradley. down. | wholly colorless. getting at it now. “Individuality; as, a striking i. , ; . ; —— : , , ye OS, ' -Pemtme 4 . se PP Th No, you don't. If you were doing any thinking The rest was not so easy to follow, but with | task of getting at the bottom of it. He had been, less,’ whatever the deuce that meant, and lacking. personality.” Begins in Sunday's Post-Dispatch. a new look in his steady eyes and a jaw line sud-| turned down because Haskins did not approve of |in “personality.” The muscles in the back of Gage’s neck began youd catch my point. This young: Gage” Young Gage realized that the .:me had come} denly tightened, young Gage set himself to the him—because Haskins considered him ‘“color- The charge of colorlessness left G. Montgomery to ache. Also his ire rose. He was getting no- | = Le iT uae : a. ” A. “' , 7 Bh Bz 3 a, LL Ao dea ie ake A tee py et clone Pay PP Cappy Ms waiting: “ ie 4 Concluded Saturday. NOR BAe oe 4 Neptre. Spare nate pt By George Weston — ——— Es - —— ————— ee ee _ ——— — — — - ~ ™ ee in Sammy's mind. “Sammy has ; n 1 , i Home Economics ; ' 4 missed Peter Rabbit and thought Il! IF ly 5 ? IF ® _ i Mary’s Restless Honeymoon —_ IS THIS YOUR TYPE? | eS eae min ee come in” thount [Fashion's Fancies, VW By MRS ELIZABETH KENT ° = * +r} 4 ' Sc. ay le. : ] reé ally hadn't thought any- = - °7 I {Cn . a — By MARIE LA ROQUE i: thing about Peter until Sammy men- | A chic hat is of bright red straw ne Pil Acer AMMOUNCP | the nursery or Its Equivalent. — on Clee) | At avent seem him or any faced im white, he trimming oan. Nursery or itS Equivaient. | ms oy — = Any sists of a wreath of flowers. If this \¢ . . : tr: or some time ron- . | epee 66 ND where is the nursery?” - Do Noses Mattcr! Peter Rabbit Is Missed. cepa . him for some time. J Won- hat was worn with one of those was the first question asked | ays pretty white costumes that have just Copyright, 1920, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate i wpeodinibi is Nena Sammy and Reddy gossiped fora , ; in our house by the visiting -ho od ercgue soa wns * | touch of red it would make & : : Dentiee tidy. with tid clear sett | HERE are some people Ww iat ~~ By THORNTON W. BURGESS. few minutes, and then Sammy re- fetching toilette. She Went to Europe for Quiet hem es : : hold that a woman is never AY - : membered that he had an engage- “Most American I ea hav 30 nur. wile ae ox tin a : [« atten ast teak seek hae ment over in the Old Orchard and But She ee 9 Se pra nomes a no nur-_ nose. They go so far as to say ' or . do care for you; that you have a spreading bie bie wines: thew uae There is a knack in tying e@ pretty statin tin ie range yg to ord ‘| that you never find a really beau- / all there is nothing in life finer or|®@4y watched him out of sight. weer bow and there are mothers who ‘ T° oh ~ “ ; ———— ——- Ss WHOS tiful nose save on the face of a . . | “So I'm not the only one who haye not acquired it. But they can Shook Hands W ith 875,397 bees cay ae cane ape goed a I really beautiful woman, although Wh Se femone to be desired than true friend-), . 24+ seen Peter lately.” he mut-| Uy @ smart bow attached to a metal | otten wonder whether our children J 8. ro . ° ry 7 ' ; - , ; ore ate 4 j ) - otherwise plain women may pos- “me | «att >. a ais tered, “That bluecoated, meddlesome fa: tener, so it need not be untied. i oured All Eu rope in ITwoW eeks might not complain, without humor, sess charming eyes or captivating lane pte sg Di val agent arr busybody hasn’t seen him either,| They can be had in the plain and. a oxy that they have no place of their i | h as fig i ribt ( . ’ mouths or may have matchless ~ . - and is trying to find out what has "sured ribbons. W rr ¢ zsreen F : ie Old Orchar aS Rescued From 397 Mobs own. complexions. And thera are some orest and the Old Orchard hecome of hin. if weneee ate |. Modern study shows that a child i , NS /every chance he got that he was al- i. | — ; , O I N | O N a Seer 3 is so different from an sietb—-thas people Whe gently eeem te ore Vuh ‘- |most as much at home in these hing bey aoe a et batons Have you seen the newest bathing p | ae that there never was a strong man “ ‘ laces as i »:,. | Mrs. Reddy nor Old Granny Fox has) suits? Thos f taffeta with wool j . ' : ‘ n the dear Old Briar- : . Suits. 108e O aftfeta 0° } so mo agit prone ng leap ty who didn't have a strong nose. Na- ante . For the sin two or three caught him. | know Yhat. Can it be embroideries are beautiful, but to be a to reproduce without By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. ae alia pRmeatest + Som Sion ataine ‘!l poleon was one of these. He made that Hooty the Owl has been smart . = . a . | ’ n re, ( 1 er- ~— 4 by the leading publicists. LACE—The map of Europe. does football rush to reach place in their affections And after . ———~ ~~ ee ee eee ee Se Oe Se ee ee eee ee ee - (days that Peter remained at home in real smart your bathing suit should : er. | ent food. different pleasures, differ- a practice never to select ® man | the Old Briar-patch his friends in npn to I believe I'll pay Hooty pe of velvet. They were quite cais on the questions of Time—June 21 to July 21. Crowd third time rushes between) ent discipline and different com- for a responsible position who did the Geen Worest and the 014 Or. (% cau popular at Palm Beach. Those of The Stars-—Mary Pickford and them. “Doug” leapfrogs over back’ | panionship. The best way to assure not have a strong nose. chard gave him hardly a_ thought. Reddy turned and trotted Off | black velvet, stencilied in brilliant her brand-new husband, Douglas/ of six cockneys. Once more rescue$/ him these things is to give him a But these people attach more 'But when several more days passed ,'°W4rd . dark ane lonely eolors in panel and border effects, 3 AN ASSET. Fairbanks. Mary. Repeat rescues 20 times be-! piace of his own where he may have importance to the nose than it is and Peter hadn't been seen he was | Place in the Green phate are very attractive. These suits will Syetem. “Mary's Restless Honeymoon” fore reaching taxi stand ‘Doug’ | them—a room if possible: if not. really worth. There have actually | missed. (Copyright, 1920, by 1 Burgess) be popular, as water in no wise in- to jearn the methods of “Doug” and Mary hit New York. lifts Mary into taxi. Mary says weg part of a room, or at very least. a. been any number of ravishing)» Bare Ge nerd Sammy Jay was the first one to. seemumnanree jures the velvet. Most of the new business men of those days Receive 72 reporters in the morning. happy. Taxi drives off. ladeou*. desk or box where he may keep his beautiful women who had very in- La Guinard. Who Had an Indif- i|mention the matter Sammy keeps In a protest against the high cost bathing suits have very short full 50's. I called on A. T. Bhake hands with 86 reporters in the Crowd Rushes Heroine; Doug Res-/ own property, and know the joy of | different noses, or at least if they Perens, Sort of Nose a close watch on everybody and/iof clothing, Miss iisie- Southgate, skirts—those ruffied to the waist at merchants of the day @ afternoon. Feed ‘em lemonade and cues Mary on His Shoulders. ‘real ownership, unchallenged and were not ravishing they managed ;« : ‘ everything, and there is little going | England's famous violinist, will ap-|are prominent. The new neck line fern department store. I sundaes at Ritz-Carlton, “Doug” and Chelsea Hospital groynds. Theat-| undisturbed. to make those who knew them thin sO. And there have been on in the Green Forest or the Old| pear in overalls at all her future en- is wide and ow over the shoulders, ner the report I had heard Mary register smiles. Reporters are rical garden party. Mary and The problem of domestic service strong, commanding men who have had very inferior noses indeed. Orchard that Sammy doesn’t know gagements. and the sleeves are extremely short. ing assistants or men for calm. Mary says she's happy. , “Doug” drive up. Crowd rushes taxi.| does not permit us to have such an So don’t be discouraged if you are one of those whose nose is not al! about. Early one morning, as he » preference to men who “Doug” slides down banisters, jumps'Stops it. Crowd Swarms over vehi- organized system for our children | it should be. It really isn’t so important a feature as some a sicgagate was making his rounds, it came to} d failed. His reply was as the nursery system has come to suppose. Provided you have other strong features and traits you can Sammy that he hadn't seen Peter : He said: “It is a great r be in England, and if it did, we achieve distinction without a distinguished nose and proviess you for several days. Sammy said noth- ver to have men who have ee = = no 4 should not wish it. But adapted to are otherwise beautiful you needn't stay awake nights worrying over ing until he had _ visited all the se@mselves and who have .** ‘ .* ewe” Sosa ots fo es 4 » our ideals and conditions, the root | your nose. places where Peter was likely to be hat they start in business , » *.) SS - Bae es patD: idea of the nursery, not as A means Thackeray was one of the celebrated Englishmen who got along found. Of course he didn't find initiative and ambition ie lie 2 toe a ' of getting children out of the way, with a very.inferior looking nose. It was broken, so they say, in Peter. Then he began to inquire of i . ' Geaticss. The faet thee | ol aes F > . : ' but as a recogrition of their right childhood, but it couldn’t have had much size anyway. The break, the other little people if they had Tale Tablets without Fear if you see the ‘Bayer Cross” count shows them that = Le Foe, Oe Aa *- ) to a place and things of their own instead of making it beaked, flattened it out where the Bridge ought |seen Peter recently. No one had. to manage their own af- , | “ea *-) 2a See +s in the house, is of very great value. to be. There were friends of Thackeray's who used to apean oi —_ | “That is queer,” muttered Sammy b them that their best in- , _ ge A child's pride of possession can feature as “his dear old nose. And Thackeray himself was aiw aa to himself “Tl have never known r lot with those who know . i oe. >. dll Lod. : yj be used to teach him respect for very charitable in judging the noses of others. Hie — not ee Peter to stay away so long before For Headache Insist upon a Shnaw do and she mae , i ee | ee fae ta) BAG other people's things, and generos- | those novelists who always endowed his heroines with perfect!) I wonder if anything can have hap- Pain. Colds “Bo 00 kill and capital. This in- | : eg | CS /, : ity. Nobody can know how dear turned noses ‘ Sad POR De i'pened to the long-legged little ras- , | yer package, these men must have . ¥ r a ~ other people’s things are to them, | The charming Laura Bell, in Pendenn S, is a os B polit cal. Goodness, I hope not rhings Neuralgia which contains look into the facts of , / . “¢ except through his knowledge of young lady very good to look heey but — he acre age — wouldn't bg the san.e without Peter Toothache f i ink ates 0 eniein TE af ig Wee “to | how dear his own are to him. No- in his description of her he simply sas that he must leave that to poking his wabbly little nose into Sale, proper yt if he has simply failed . _ o ot ey eee body can learn to give, until he is his readers imagination. | si sited everybody's business but his own. I! Earache Directions. cate atten hte oun attains . if, RE 7 a) aware that he has something. You Victor Hugo does not seem to have been one of ae - wonder if Reddy Fox knows any- Lumbago Proved safe b sharp deali he is the 3 | | J dite VAF will find that the nursery or its|]| that a perfect nose is essential to feminine beaut) In oilers thing about him.:’ : safe by P ng. ‘ ‘hl ~~ es Ja. equivalent is an excellent basis for the Sea” he says of Deruchette that. “from her infancy she had been Just then Reddy Fox happened Rheumatism millions, training children to respect their remarkable for her beauty. Connoisseurs is such matters have grave along Good morning Reddy.” : io. - we ; , > ' 2 , obablvy determined t =" ‘. , “a . ia , | own and other people's possessions, doubts about her nose, but the child, having pr He said Sammy Jay in his most polite ITHING WORKERS. ,%* | 5 and that is a long step in social be pretty, had finally satisfied their requirements. She grew to gir'- manner ‘ cer. J 3 | - i> | training hood without any serious loss of beauty; her nose became neither too Reddy stopped and looked up at y y @ Amalgamated Clothing P lay o os : & —— long nor too shért; and when she was grown up, her critics admit- Sammy Jay suspicious]; it w Lo RAARSAS t to call for the am- 4 : J . | a |} s ted her to be Charming.” From all of which the reader is left to atte. winmenn) fect Gasimy te te. ont Tee ustrial prisoners, to send ! & x | P | surmise that Deruchette was one of those pretty women who was polite. Usually Samimy greeted him A Lo to demand recognition of s | A i, | Unter den Linden. Tour Switzer- | pretty in spite of, rather than because of, her nose. aaa , , ) 4 , with a harsh scream of “Thief. jy for the Irish repub- +. ; 7 * ? = land. Tourists leave Alps and Plenty of great men have had indifferent noses The great (}' fe T) ef 1} iegt'” So Red +. mm ote ? —~ t ieee : | | ence picture galleries, Nice beaches of Voltaire, that clever French savant who had such a wide influence a eae {On Mincaeeen | tte ie deal Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger pac @ rousing reception when S mc | | RE deserted. gi tralling Mary. on his contemporaries, that “it looked as if it turned up at all crea. something Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monvaceticacidester of Balicy maligamated has become a : Doug” and Mary slip out of Nice| tion and was sniffing a paradox.” , Aloud he atid. “Good morn. | ease ee ; it is in the aristocracy 3 1 i. by train for Paris Send word com- | It has been pointed out that the Dutch seldom have attractive tage “aon sy ao = ote, on wrong with difficulty; = —e = ing by aeroplane. Paris crowds turn |] y»oses and you can see for yourself in lookiag at the portraits of any aici thats apts necience and critic. It 4 | eyes skyward. “Doug and Mary, ' of the great Dutch masters that the subject of their portraits quite ‘Pair mide , new breed—such as e ' heavily veiled, slide out of train,|[ ¢requently had noses that were more interesting than regular. The ' ¢ Ae i MAD Reg (nt RAT a ho Al og athe 08 BL naags Ne etian « O sioc a oN met ple , ae xi . . ‘Fair, middling fai: Just a trifle too Warm for comfort,” replied a gentle working-class oe steal tarouga mse streets to Hoteli] ninion likewise has prevailed that Swedish women had peculiar!) al An Peter Rabe mesene up at the end of such @ a ; | Crillon. Crowds encircle hotel. | ugly noses and this was somewhat influenced by the fact that twe say, it is good sitting-still weather.” the organization was be- 7 | Doug” and Mary lunch in apart- | Swedish women with whom Americans were best acquainted wer: Reddy laughed. “I guess that F Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corms and too loth to hear new i REEL Stamnes |) {8007 1404 G88 Thechesta Drommey, Heth ot whom bad pooullariy C oar ight off with fi and fil ugh, . : ; : ’ ugty noses. later TT: ore ATi | ee kK J ald ° Wi m eTs action wunsue Guba to : Life on This Honeymoon Was One Continual Mob Scenc. Mary Saved by Butchers From Wik | Many of the most charming French women have had indiffer- tg ‘a Gn Oa - i was 7 , be aces i _ vhs . & proposal! to indorse the 2 | | : Crowd. ent noses, for a regular nose is not so usual among the French as Sammy Jay sharply -while appeari: ow the convention acted. back of sofa, says hes happy. | cle. Stands on wheels. Leaps on Mary visits French meat market. | among the English or Americans. What is sometimes known as the not to do so. He saw a look of re . pst oe ”.. old discussion on po- . register devotion. Camera. Mary radiator. Five thousand and oy + Movie fans block streets. Meat and')| French nose is an odd medley, a trifle retrousse, almost but not lat eeeieee, Mitienlietn. tied: ih died Apply a few drops of Freezone upon that old, kind of action, but I saw ‘Says she's going abroad to REST. \two hands reaching for mar ws . vegetable trucks stalled. Traffic | quite straight, inclining to prettiness but not to beauty. One of the ewes he quesesé| just whet had been Peco’ bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops Me king rect ta our o@s “Doug’ promises she shail see Eu- stands up on seat. Throws kisses. halted. Automobile with “Doug” | most charming French women of the eighteenth century, La Gui- pete ° - minut Th horti tif ¢ ‘ off - and REST. On steamer Lap-| Women pull her from ‘ati Tear and Mary hits crowd. Car stops. | mard, had a most indifferent sort of nose. eo . hurting. en Ss y you it i right t receive 962 florists’ boxes, 743| cloak from shouders. Mary all but Crowd demands autographs. “‘Doug” ees: ADVERTISEMENT root and all, without pain or soreness. SUCCESS. a andy boxes. Wave goodby to Statue'crushed. “Doug” leaps from taxi. and Mary get writer's cramp. Mary z —_—--——— 4 Liberty. Tell her they're going for | ene - aggale apa = ae 9 into | tells chauffeur to go ahead. Car eid vt “. Hard corns, soft corns, corns 4 . crow put rife. sts er on . \(f ‘ : of doing business. The . Fadeout. ae eee WEEN ° | crawie 60 yards to market entrance. - 9 between the toes, and the | © 7 2 a hard skin calluses on - Makes a Speech. stars. “Doug” stands like rock. Po- | o¢¢ geet by crowd. Three hater | MW 4X} Ms of q W () (| a Y Th Mi 4 | qj Lapland enters goutharpter wa-|licemen to rescue, Force back WOr- seize Mary. Shove her into meat | i 4 wid a NV Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, i bottom of feet lift m. ydro-airplanes circle ship.'shipers. Make circle abont “Doug” cage Fat weman, rushing cage, | By M ite M Marshall Antiseptic Liquid. a So —=Op roses on Mary. Airplane loops and Mary. He carries wife to oe falls into crate of eggs. lier green y arguerite ooers arsnaii. ' 7 , P humbug! even hard- ic over liner. Drops parachute;of tent. She rests hea’ on nis shoul- gi, dress turns yellow. Registers | \\ . yy t is umnecessary for you to suffer ee ae . letter for Mary. Thousands|der. Closeup. Five policemen ride enthusiasm. Mary climbs from | with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes Guay, cheer Mary. Mayor of ‘to Ritz Hote! on taxi to clear traffic. cage to meat counters. Walks over LOPING couples are the get- Love at first sight has no fore- and simular skin troubles. Zemo, har pton welcomes her. Mary Crowd pickets hotel Doctor calle. veal cutlets and mutton chops to car. Fy rich-autex promoters of love. sight, but is usually the prelude to obtained at any drug store for 35c, or ' speech. Sack of 2000 Ictters Mary ordered to rest in country. “Doug” joins her. Car drives away. Even at 10, they know a man plenty of hindsight. $1.00 for extra large bottle, and ape we Sto her. Crowds storm boat “Doug” carries her from hotel to au- Crowds follow. Fadeout. ~— father—is the easiest person to Add eagle eye stuff: The optimist ly applied will usually give instant reef at Waterloo Station, London. tomobile. Twelve policemen held P. &-—-Mary and “Doug” sailed | “work” for a new dress. All that’s who can perceive even one-haif of | from itching torture. It cleanses and ® surround carriage with cur- back people. “Doug” and Mary flee Wednesday for New York from | necessary is a smile, a kiss and a few 1 per cent drop in food prices. _ soothes the skin and heals quickly and @rawn. Door opens. Mary ap- to Duke of Sutheriand’s countr’ es- Bouthampton End of the “REST- | affectionate words. A handy husband about the house effectively most skin diseases. registering fright. Women tate. Fadeout FUL” honeymoon. It was nothing | “"Doug’ threw Mary over his is one who will spend 1° months Zemo 18 a wonderful, penetrating, her. Mary disappears in eway-' Tour All Lvrepe in Two Weeks in in “Doug's” hectic young life, but shoulder,” the cables have stuttered and six damnes attending something. disappearing hquid and 1s soothing 2 Smass. “Doug” fumps out. Places. Auto. Crowds Lverywherc. Mary wants fo get a little REAL |ecstatically, not once, but twice provided his children will bring — ee ee It isnot greasy, , = fs Mee around her. Police drive back’ “Doug” and Mary tour Europe by rest working all day in a California |and thrice. In movie matrimony, is al] his tools and provided his wife) is easily a Pee little. Get | Tiny bottles of Freexanc’’ cost . Mary again separated from | motor. Tour Holland. Mobbed by (studio. It’s less strenuous than | a wife a meal-bag instead of the | will pick them up and put them) it today save all urther distress, het few cents at drug sure by surging mob. “Doug” Dutch. Tour Germany. Crowds line resting in Europe. traditional door-mat? away after him. The & W. Rose Co, Cleveland, ad must be the reason I haven't

Page 30

ee eS ee ee Se ee ee ees —~ Nee om COMIC PAGE JULY 28, 1920. 7 ‘ s — * ‘ 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 7-~a= >» 4 ee a =e INI EE . nin Dr TOIT MORE TRUTH By James J. Montague. A “NY? THAN POETRY WHAT HAPPENED TO BRYAN. They harkened to his council, In silent awe they sairc, When tips he gave on how to sre The party from his fate. Bat when they twlked to leaders To hattle with the for, And boldly be cried “Follow me*” They told him firmly, “No*” His speeches held them spellbound, They paid him every tribate to the great; APFLUENCE. Wtth the recent advance in their salaries college professors are now nearty as well paid as office boys. BETTER THAN NO FAMILY AT ALL. After scading Arther. Mortoa. end Rooeevelt to Washington, New A Seetch shepherd lived with his wife and child in a very lonely and deserted part of the Highlands His heme was a but as far away from civilization as his language was from Baglish. The child had never seen any other buman being than hs garents. Nearly six years of age. this child had not seen a house but the meager structure in which he ate and slept. To him the world was no rmore than what was bounded bw the mountain sky-line But the brook was ever a source of mystery. for it came out of the ground a few miles away and fell over a cliff beyond the wood into still further mystery. One Gay the child was musing be- side the gurgling stream. when he suddeniy espied. wading im the wea- ters round the bend, a solitary fisher- man. The fisherman was rough)y garded. bearded and hoary, like a mountaineer. The child was frst as- tonishe@ and then terrified. At the wtmost speed he could acquire, he rushed towards his home. shouting *“Mitherr. mitherr' Here's a funny thing coming up the burrn, like fey- therr '”—Sketch In a Department Store. “Where is the onien counter?” “Three sniffs to the right.” ate mn ee eee reputation as the mother of Vice Presidents. NOT WHOLLY. Speaking of the trials of states- men. a Tammany boss knows what it means to have a trial now and then, toa. ‘Ceprright. 1920 a | A Sore Pommt. In a case tried in the South the Judge very sterniy demanded of the defendan: “Why did reu strike this man?” “Your Henor.” was the replir. “he called me a liar.” “Is that true’” asked the Judge. turning to the man with the battered countenance. “Certainly. it's true. rour Honor,” said the accuser. “I called him a liar because he is one, and I can prove 2” Then the Judge turned te the de- femdant with. “What have you to say to that?” i don’t thimk it has anything te Go with the case, rour Honor Even i Il am a liar, I reckon I've got a right to be sensitive about &. ain't 1 ?"——Harper’'s Not Much to Choose. Manager «f Registry Office: What was the matter with your last place? Domestic The couple had only been married a month, and ] coulhin’t stand th’ leve-makin’ Manager: Well, here's a chance in a house wherd the couple have been married 1@ years - Domestic: That's too long peace and quigt.—Answers. I likes 7 OF COURSE YOU’VE MET HIM—HE LEADS A VERY EXCITING LIFE—By GOLDBERG — —— ? I Feel Gear l PAB MY BATH, ATE A ) HELLO, OLIVER . SOT UP THis MRNAIG COPLE OF GEGS, Hou) Bo You (Coprright, yd MAK, Mikes ODS wHo ADMITs HE'S JUST AS CROOKES AS THe Next ELQVATOR VP To THe orice, DEFINITIOAR OF AA) PUT ond MIN ART. WENT ox lL. Yoo fFerescet “TH LVUAICHK MET SOME OF THE | M@sTead BEPOATHING — BY S TALKED FORA WHILE, | WasT mS NS ~ our A CIGAR Use “The “TELEPHOASE, DICTATES Some . LeTtreERs 7 2S, AK — — — —_ MIKE SIKE-THEY — JULY 28, 1920. “a a ~—— — tte Can You Beat It?—By Ketten. MAMMA CLEARS UP POP’S MISUNDERSTANDING—By C. M. PAYNE ) «a t* 2 A i Be tee +, FoR THA LUVVAC | GOODNESS DO | | ? YA WANTA EAT SPOON AND a “Please “PoP | may I HAVE | (SUMTHIN TO} ‘EAT Mutt | ice CREAM cnt wre? ~ =—_ o 7 ¥ 7 - WHAT'S HAPPENED | To YouUR . i # 3] UNDERS TAND ING? ‘ > ~~ © Sa a nn rn ’ 5 2 . -. "an errers Car emer” 'OBO ory Kee Seer 268 Srewte’s —= , ; t b ~ _F a == nie eS ee le ED — JEFF FIGURED HE'D BEEN A LUCKY GUY IN AFR Rt FF, You SHOW BATT SPOOF my wOR@D. AUATING SD THAT wAY. WHAT ~_ | Lemus. ca? Hae “ Do You kxuew ABowT | | , agpweca AND TRE — \. waces of THE — — nanves? sy / BT Sere, = ee al SPEAK FRom ExPeRieace: ? WAS iw APRCA A Feu _ Years Aco” ——— ae _ — WHO OVERHEARD PecK'’s Sagcry ca) NAMED MRS. 0UMM? | Game?) _ _ = -_- —_—_ sé is “aT Poor RUSBAND 5 a r INE IS SO LONES WHILE [AN Away =a | ell . =’ oe Sa 5 TT —— | \ HESS HENS . ZX. Vid \\ mes waite tou 7c Pres ae hs CONSTANT CHAD reR (/72 ( \ ' Ss. 4 OF MINE . HE SAYS Te \ | ; . . 2 PLAT WITHOUT MY CHATTER © | . | Ky, _ ) - ‘Big = yd ugieae so AF ge We Fs YS f SS ~ 3 aye - ? atin, Re oS sy 7 es Margen > 5 sf. 7 ote £ yee tae, Geaee eae ee ae a & + | Oe ee — ‘ . jo ree ry aes s “4 Fn le o% Guide—This was koown as the Romantic Youth—Why /Sutemebie which infested theearth "*™#te. darling’ We | 580 years ago. Pedestrians lived in : | His Fanmcy—My dear Server of this monster. It fed of too impossible. Whr. t! ,Sasciine, when it would net get tt. it tegraphs I ceuld | would not move; when traveling over were taken before I . bed roads & would shew its temper bebbed —Pussing Sh ow. ~ aw | Dees he werk? | cohol in winter. We will now passen Only at being 2 working man— te the horse —Judga Buftaic Express - SS Soda TA CR lg HULL OF MAYFL SAID TO HAVE FOUND IN ENC ered Tumbers of Fame | Supporting Roof of Pr thé Assocfate!d Press. * | LONDON, July 29.—Ds the hell of the Mayflower, te America. is claimed ty I Harris. chairman of tbe Speaking Union, according; Daily Matl He will reveal? the secret at a2 conference at Piymouth tr September. Meantime however, s learns that old timbera, | eaken beams supporting x found in a bern adjoining’ called old Jordan's Hetel, af St. Giles. Buck!ingh=meshics sidered by Dr. Harris te ally formed part of the hull ef the Mayflower. Some: beams, which are wern eaten. bear marks in might formerly hare rivets and tackle. There is 4 local theerr, continues. that a “Quaker that be broke up the #old the timbers to the « eld Jordan Hotei” Ne proof of this rague offered br the Mail. Ar uneonfrmed report @ne man had been Allied charge of shots betwees