St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 27, 1920
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IC PAGE UST 26, 1920. (Copyright, 1999) SUNDAY WANT. ADS August 22—8668 _ The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis 9 NO. 363. With the a —————— Seteuuneneteeme=ese oe OT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Associated Press News Service IN A - EDITION BROWNS BOX SCORE pieté Market Reports.) ST. LOUIS, PRIDAY EVENING, —_ — — AUGUST - 27, 1920—24 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS LY BEAR FROM 00 CAUGHT AFTER GHASEIN WEST END One of Two J Animals at Lib- _q@tty for Three Hours After | : Excape From Cage at About 5 A. M. ALIKE St. Louis to Observe Noon Celebration for Suffrage Tomorrow Si: a nation-wide noonday celebration of the attainment of equal suffrage. Beginning at bells will be rung for five min- utes, Following a request from a of Women Voters, Mayor Kiel yesterday issued a statement in-' dorsing the celebration move- whistles blow at the appointed time. Churches will be asked to ring their bells at the same T. LOUIS will join tomorrow noon, whistles will be blown and local committee of the League ment, and asking the factory time. IPOLICEMEN WITH | :. ee Se . —~—e - mens 7 | 1920) | GUNS AID IN HUNT. (Copyright, Oke Patrolman ersenged to-Get Bear in Fro ; Him When » as vi Approach at Back. A grissly bear, one of two which eacaped from a cage in the Forest | ‘ Park 200 about 5 a. NEGRO SHOT IN CHASE AFTER STEALING RUGS. Agency Said to Have Of- INQUIRY HER Investigation Follows Arrest Three Men, Who Stole $5000 ‘CHARGES BASED ON Police Summoned When Neigh- bor Sees Thief Hauling Loot From Lee Meriwether’s Home. A young negro entered the rear ‘yard of Lee Meriwether’s home, 5211 m. today, eluded | | Washington | parsuers in the park for three hours | |noon today, and then, when found, was chased) | Teappeared in the alley, carrying two through about a méle of West End / rugs. avenue, shortly after and a few minutes later A white man drove a one- streets and trapped in a garage in horse junk wagon into the alley from | 'the rear of Albert Bernet’s home, — 1035 North Goodfellow avenue, after - being wounded in the shoulder. the east and the negro rugs on the wagon, then got on the;|4se firm of Saunders company,. seat with the driver. and the wagon) at various times within the 1 threw the) A cage was taken to the garage on! proceeded west. - truck and placed under a smal] window near the main entrance to | the garage. A portion of the frame 'and stucco wall under the window "was removed so that the bear would have access to the open door of the “tage. Zoo attendants then reached: through a window and prodded the) bear with fron bars until it entered | the cage. hospital. It is not believed to have, | been seriously wounded. The other bear was surrounded by and driven back into its cage. Was Was the male bear. Its mate fled “from the keepers into the western. "portion of Forest Park and an excit-— "ing bear hunt was on. After the escape it was found thai. Hleck bars on the grizzly bears’ cage bend on an adjoining cage, in w hich | "were two cinnamon bears, had been forced. An investigation is under | 4 , to determine if the locks were. € ro en by the bears or by some out- ‘side agency. Martin Angermeyer. ‘wuperintendent of the Zoo, said al ) eursory inspection of the locks) /seemed to show that the bolts had, *been pried, open with a tool. ' It was announced that $500 re- | Ward would be paid for the arrest. 'a€nd conviction of the person who/| _ had. forced open the locks. 6ti og Police Aid in Chase. | A telephone message was sent to. a _ the Mounted District Station in For- est Park and policemen were as- | tigre to aid in the bear hunt. After leaving the cage on the. Mutt Nict-utl . ip Sse | (Copyright, 1920) GORE > north side of Washington drive, op- | BECAUSE posite the bird cage, the female bear | - started west in Wells drive toward | Art Hill. There were reports that it | | Passed through the Red Cross ‘‘va- /@ation village” in the west end of | the park, adjacent to Wells Drive. | " When Angermeyer heard the bear t s headed toward “Vacation Vil- | Tage,” where there were 40 adults) -90 chitdren, he stationed guards. * the village and instructed po- Semen to shoot the bear if it ap- eared there and seemed to be dan-. us. The bear dtd not pass h the vacation camping nd; but skirted it on the west was seen by several of the ) | did not seem to occur to anyone the simpld¢ expedient of “shoo- the bear might have caused it back and that it was unnec- Mary to shoot it. Angermeyer said mat just after the bear left the cage | have been forced back ft for’ the fact that it had jumped over an iron railing in front of the a and it would have been diffi- iit to . force it to go back over this a ailin and into the cage. ae out S a. m. a policeman saw the | : ron Art Hill, near the Art Mu- os m, and fired four shots at it with -& revolver. By this time several! we@phone messages had been sent to the Mounted District Station from _ Persons who had seen the bear and f additional detail of policemen. fe ated and on foot and armed with 10t guns, was sent out. _ Fruit Stand Raided by Animal. | A third detail was sent out in a | 1 wagon. This squad traced the r to De Baliviere avenue and Del- boulevard, six blocks north of Park. Here they found an ted crowd and were told that the ‘had raided a fruit stand in front f the Delmonico Market and was an. some of the fruit when les Herr, proprietor of the mar- opened fire on it with a revolver. Chased the bear north on ne Way, a private walk run- north from Delmar boulevard De. Baliviere avenue. Many Joined in the chase. At Cab- | @ avenue and Cabanne Way, four | north of Delmar boulevard, . n Clark of the Page Boul- Station was crossing the when the bear slipped up be- ey ¥ PgR gun ley aren’ a 2, ' pty. pi Tata! ae tie oe Er 4 mind him. It was almost within “Dhy did you call that ? } @istance when he was by pursuers of the bear. He red so as to get the bear of him fired it. pace and ns 4. ee several her once and she and Widow. | house, years know they had been stolen. ment of a avenue. He had a bullet wound in the | right leg | He was sent to City hos- | /arge numbers of persons bought the and said he was George | ' residence had the Morness’ cage and she out, and while holding him with one. | the other. A neighbor, who knew: that, no one! Bank Building, the Victoria Build-|thdm are said to have the Meriwether! ing saw this series of occurrences! Federal warrants issued here charge | The neizh!or | Saunders and Freedman with having /used the mail to further a scheme »atrol! defraud. was at home at from a rear window. telephoned to the Page Boulevard Police Station, and a motor was sent from the station. The junk wagon was jogging along | office Union boulevard, near the alley, es It was taken to the ZOO the motor patrol arrived there. When ‘the motor patrol driver, he and the negro jumped from ie the junk wagon, -z00 employes shortly after its escape children, 13 and 6 vears old. This | seat. Was seen by the white on the leaving two Detective Sergt. Roach pursued and caught the driver of the wagon. He said he was Harry Pallo, 34.) old, of 2922 Dickson street, and that the children were his. He said the negro had asked him haul the rugs. and that he did not He said he ran because the negro told him to. “The negro was pursued by Proba- tionary Patrolnmn Edward Miller, | | who fired two shots over his head, then fired one shot at him. The ne- gro fell, then arose and ran on, and ‘the policeman lost the chase at Clarendon avenue and the Hodia-.| mont line tracks. Other policemen were sent to the neighborhood and after a search a negro was found hidimtg in the base- store at 820 Clarendon ‘pital No. 2 | Burton, 18, of “nue, It was found 2925 Chouteau ave- been entered after | the rear basement door was broken |open. The rugs and the junk wagon | and horse were held by the police. BOY CLAWED BY LIONESS| Crawled Under Tent Got Too Close to Cage. By the Associated Press. BEACH, N. D., Aug. 27.—Harold Eide, injuries when clawed by a lioness at. a carnival yesterday. More than:50. stitches were required to sew wounds on his head, back and chest. Although his scalp wa® nearly torn. raigned from his head, he is expected to re- | cover. Harold crawled under the animal tent at noon while animal attendants | He got too close to reached | were at lunch. paw, clawed him with Two shots were fired at the lioness | before she released the lad. Action Under 19th Amendment. By the Associated Press RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. Bickett today performed his first official act under the Nineteenth | Amendment to the Federal Constitu- tion when he appointed Mrs. Nolan Knight of Asheville, a notary public. Mrs. Knight was appointed by Gov. Craig in January, 1915, and the North Carolina Supreme Court held ‘the appointment of a woman uncon- ' stitutional. In Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch || Fate Shows Its Ironies in the Case of Deschanel — An inter- esting article on France’s In- valid President by the noted novelist, Blasco Ibanez. Folly of ‘‘Reducing’’ Quickly— St. Louis expert warns both men and women 6f the dangers of taking off weight without regatd for Dame Nature. Missouri as a Political Battle- —How — of the next Senate may hinge on the contest in the Btate. Six Pages of —News _ events in all parts of the world strikingly illustrated in the Ro ache section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Order You Copy Today ' | FARMERS HALT -INSALEOF STOCK BANK ROBBERS BY IN OIL COMPANY =— BLOCKING ROAD at Goreville, Ill., Reported Surrounded in Field After Deserting Auto. in Chicago of Two Brok- ers Who Have Had Offices in St. Louis. MACHINERY PUT AN ADVERTISEMENT ACROSS ROADWAY Part of Loot Recovered in Car — Alarm Spread by Citizen Who Phones Ahead to Stop Fleeing Thieves. fered, Without Authority, Cash and Stock Dividends —Neither Paid. Postoffice inspectors have begun Special to the Post-Dispatch. an investigation of the sales of stock | GOREVILLE, Iil., Aug. 27.-Rob- here and elsewhere of the Alto Gaso- | bers who blew the safe of the First | line and Ol Co. of Texas, following | National Bank here at 2 Q’clock this to | ‘for sale the stock of the } |pay a cash dividend of 3 per cent that the Meriwether | ‘pany had not authorized payment of | at Carnival and | about the wider investigation of the 11 years old, suffered serious | uP | Worth, now its home office. 27.—Gov. | | the arrest in Chicago |George M. Saunders, |and Mark Freedman of the broker- | flight by the placing of farm yesterday of | Morning and obtained $5000 and, 24 years old, | Liberty bonds were blocked in their ma- who! chinery across the road by a farmer ast year and his sons, who opened fire on They scattered or had offices here in the Boatmen’s them. and three been sur- and at 882 Arcade Building. cbieinied in a corn field. Interruption of the robbers’ flight the prompt action of proprietor of a garage, who spread the alarm, and Presley | Kelley and his two who Louis. that they had purchased 60,- | blocked the road and fired on them. 000 shares of the Alto company’s | Enoch sleeps in the rear of his ga- stock at $4.50 a share and had sold /yage, which is next door to the bank. it here and in Chicago at prices | He was awakened by the noise made ranging from_$5 to $12 . Snare. The by the robbers in breaking into the inspectors do not know how much |)... put kept still until they had money was invested in the stock, but | >on the safe and had driven away say that the atuumber of investors here to the north. He then telephoned to was large. farmers along the road they had » *¢ te © ¢ Ss iv The warrants against Freedman taken and told them what had hap- and Saunders charge that on March pened. | °° the Saunders company inserted a newspaper advertisement offering Robbers’ Machine Stopped. Alto com- Kelley, with the help of his two young sons, dragged farm machin- ery into the road, blocking it so the Government charges, that completely that when the robbers decided to | Came along they had to get out of ‘their machine to clear away the ob- struction. Kelley and his sons, lying in wait in the barn, opened fire with shot- .guns. The robbers abandoned their i'machine and scattered. In the au- tomobile, which had been _§ stolen. from Ernest Calhoun of Goreville, 'was found between $200 and $300 in currency and silver and a bundle of Liberty bonds and other papers, be- sides drills and other tools. Enoch and John Reid, a merchant. i'who was awakened by the explosion when the safe was blown, aroused the villagers and they went in pur- ‘suit of the robbers and were joined by farmers along the way. Sheriff Veach of Johnson County was sum- ‘moned from Vienna and organized a posse and took charge of the chase Three Reported Surrounded. Information received by telephone was that three of the men were sur- rounded in a corn field near Pulleys. Mill, in .Willamson County. Thej¥t amount stolen was at first stated to ‘be $2500, but after the recovery of | the sum left in the machine, John B. Hudgens, cashier of the bank, es- ‘timated that the robbers still had Freedman and Saunders were ar-| about $5000 and some Liberty bonds. | in reapee ante Hisar gee and | were released upon bonds o 1500) | Z *~ | $T, LOUIS YOUNG WOMAN DROWNED NEAR WASHINGTON Miss Mary Coppinger, Treasury De- ce Worker, Loses Life in to Was due to Alois Enoch, and Saunders toid Post- after their arrest | onte Price of St. Freedman : Inspectors by Inspector Mi sons, pany. In stated, the Alto company had this advertisement it was jand a stock dividend of 50 per cent. ‘to all persons holding stock April 1. The advertisement is said to have been signed by Saunders. & Co. as ‘fiscal agents for the Alto.company, | which has offices at Fort Worth, | Tex. Dividend Not Paid. Government charges that’ The stock upon those terms, but that ineither dividend ever was paid and | ‘that the directors of the Alto com- | such a dividend. Officers of the Alto company hada ‘informed postoffice inspectors _nat ino such offer as the Saunders-com- 'pany advertised had been authorized, |} but Freedman and Saunders showed i the inspectors correspondence and /made charge which haye brought ‘stock selling arrangement. Company’s Office in Texas. | The Alto company was organized in Oklahoma and for some time had | | offices at Tulsa and Okmulgee, later ‘removing its headquarters to Fort ch. Their cases will be tried here.. ST; PAUL WOMEN FIRST TO VOTE UNDER NEW LAW'S PROVISION | Voters Gather Early at Polls to Vie | for Privilege of Casting First | | Ballot. | By the Assocjated Press. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug Sal . Women of this municipality to- day claimed the distinction of being ae the first of their sex to vote under | Peake and Ohio Canal near Wasi- the provisions of the Federal Suf- | . Her body has been recov-| The canal was still being'| frage Amendment, whose ratifica- | ered. tion was proclaimed yesterday BY | to find t hes, attegnpem On tha 1-<aheg. Pamdhas ode» der Giada. iar. ed
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se Fe oe ae see set Sn oo gate Rb z = 4 « . ry . . xi . - * » , . . i ST.LOUIS POSPOISPATCH — et ee ————~ —— RENGH ADVISE POLES TO ADVANGE. TO STRONG LINES Suggest Best Strategical Po- sition Be Attained and Held Regardless of Frontier Un- til Peace Is Signed. GEN. WEYGAND GIVES _ VIEWS ON SITUATION | Frenchman Credited With. Directing Warsaw's De- | fense Looks for No Bol-!‘ivci:naii | ’ shevik Reaction for Present | sen Fran‘ ' Ry the Associated Press. "PARIS, Aug. 27.—The Foreign Ministry announced today that | France had counseled Poland to at- |, regardiess of her frontier, because the military situa- tion will influence the peace terms. | ew Orleans rance has advised Poland, how- | ever, to withdraw her armies with- all local subscriptions, quoted from the official bulletin of the Foreign Office |Aug. 16 as follows: in the Polish frontier upon the sign- ing of peace, added. Fighty thousand Russian Soviet by local donors should not be made soldiers have been captured in Po-,; public locally.” land, 40,000 killed and 30,000 in-| terned in East Prussia, according to} ‘ject of the League of Nations issue. hical Milwaukee .. othnesrap | Dayton . Gov. Cox's Pittsburg Speech Discussing Campaign Fund Being Kaised by Republicans | ' ‘for it is probable $150,000 for the, State and national treasury will) stand to the credit of Columbus be- fore the Ist day of September. Then ,a little color was given to the story. Proud of achievements, Henry E. | Owen, the divisional director, who sent the telegram, evidenced his pride in how things were going by | submitting details as to just how it was accomplished. Mr. Owen said: “This is how it was done: Two busy | men gave two hours a day for 10 consecutve days, in interviewing and | soliciting and they turned the trick.” “That this was intended as a hint) to the ‘money diggers’ is shown by the concluding paragraph in: Mr. | Owen's telegram, which says: ‘Every st.te director, every city director, | ‘can do like Kelly did; get the right) | Scranton ... 50), 000 your office in raising our natlon- [| man to see the right people. Do it Cleveland 0. 00 .— Ooo || al campaign fund for 1920. quickly and systematically.’ | s yee “Through the fine work of your [| “That the $8,000,000 fund is not BM). organization we are nearing that | to be the final total in the country at | ‘large has already been clearly | fh) O00! : form of national patriotism | which expresses itself in support proved by the statement of Mr. Blair himself. Further information. is from every county, every State. ” Therefore, I want all members of supplied by official Republican ddcu- | _ Peau ‘Lynn, Mass. 25,000)[ your organization to feel that ments. For instance, the Bulletin. | pperstenne their efforts are essential to our success in planning for national enlightenment, and are all deeply appreciated by me.”’ Continued From Page One. Harding’s Letter to Treasurer of National Committee PITTSBURG. Aug. 27. VIDENCE of indorsement EF: the work of the te- publican “money diggers” Senator Harding was given by Gov. Cox when he read from Treasurer Upham's official bulletin a letter headed, “Senator Harding's Message.” It was addressed to Upham and said: “Allow me to express through the official bulletin of the treas- urer’s office my gratitude for en- thustasm by all associated with doing it, Warren G. Harding brand- | ed him as an Aaron Burr.” “I charge again an assault on the! electorate,” said Gov. Cox. | “It can’t be hidden; the hosts are marshaled; the money ammunition is prepared, but it will not succeed. The net is spread in sight of the quarry. What is the game except to_ becloud the public mind on the sub- | by and world peace?” List of Cities and Quotas. The typewritten list of cities and) their quotas presented -by Gov. Cox follows: New York. .$2.000,009 , Rochester .. Chicago .... 750.000; Kansas City { Philadelphia. Denver ....- 5,000 Detroit ..... | New Haven. Te), GO Pittsburg« 50,000 50.000 Svracuse ... | Bridgeport . Washington. | Louisvitie .. | Des Moines. ' Schenectady. Portiand ... Birmingham Buffalo Los Angeles Indianapolis. Toledo ..... Columbus .. under date of August 5, announced: ‘The following cities in Tennessee are all organized for the production ‘of their quotas: Chattanooga, Nash- ‘ville, Memphis and Knoxville.” Orly hand of greed, of conspiracy and cor-; one of these cities is in the $8,000,- ruption, which it is now my duty to | 000 list—Memphis is assigned $25.- expose.” /000. The Bulletin of August 16 an- Governor Cox recited how the Re-} nounces ‘Chattanooga over-sub- publican Ways and Means Commit-| scribed its quota this week. The bai- “The names of amounts subscribed | tee was organized last December and|ance of the Tennessee cities are be- its work, he said, was “vigorously/ing carefully canvassed.’ |pushed;” its local chairmen, he said,| ‘‘Not a ctiy in Arkansas is lMsted in Publication to Be Secret. were “business men, in most in-| the $8,000,000 class. Only one city’! “T hereby give it. wide and non-/|Stances very wealthy men.” in Louisiana—New Orleans. Only one he continued,' In this connection, he quoted from city in Georgia—Atlanta. Memphis ... Duluth a Jersey City.. Lowell, Mass. 80 OOD SOOO | 75.00 75.000 O00) - penmenin TH) te) Total ....88.145.000 TA.000 25 O00 ~— = ~~ - Baltimore Pe” On the question of Keeping secret Gov. Cox ~*~ SCARS OF TRAN FROM RUSSIA EXPRESSES DESIRE $300,000 IN BILLS IN DETROIT ARE DERAILED. © ‘FOR PEACE WITH BRITAIN Bank TELLERS CA a, Note Withdrawing Demand Poland Arm jo.- oc a tm ¥y 4 mer SAYS DELAY _ ALIENS’ DI ~~ a “a « - . - v . _— " oo o — e one. rege . « yk anal aie alii: thas | me NC ARS ARE Ac mone ee anne RRR CN RR A CTRL TSA BENS NES DORIAN PR PNA DP URI AAI OM A A a SRN Ne ac Ha RTE NER RONEN eB ts A NR RE seen a etneee iain _ ee . > aS er ee ae - a he - , - Then Secretary Roosevelt said much as thirty million. Then candidate Cox , said fifteen millfon, while now candi- date Cox says eight million. “There is no receivership asked for = “He attempts to prove this by the bank, nor is the bank otherwise | quoting from the official bulletin of interested {nr | the Ways and Means Committee of above stated. . he a year and a half ago and was of | issued + hi tO this and need its the of campaign claime lion. realized rae Bank Recently In«epected, “i he and sent heer cone- does not even under ee a oe “Candidate Cox, himself a millio Passenger Fare Increase Refused. aire, had such intimate kno: » By the Asecriat edge of the wasting of millions in aircraft production in his State, anid been has 1 Pree, LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. Holding that it did not have furie oe dic n because of a State statute fixing passenger fares at 2 cents per « administration of mile. the Arkansas ( rporation Com — which he has been an important fac-| mission yesterday gran’ that these dream in mil- this State 4 campaign, because of lions intrastate They will have an opportunity in ‘a Chicago to prove this insult to the thousands of good citizens all over the country which are counted in the Republican party “Incidentally thev will have a chance next week to i[Indicate the source of their own money, both’ of their National Committee and other agencies outside of thefr Natélonal Committee, raising money to try to ald in Candidate Cox's election.” ATTORNEY DECLINES NOMINATION Perey Werner. attorney. vesterda, sent to E. H. Wessler, secretary of the Farmer-Labor party here, his written refusal to accept a place on the ticket of that party as candidate for Circuit Judge. refused to men ral’roads operating in ~ °h per cent increase in rates ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec. 12. 1878 Published Dally by the Pulitzer Publishiet Co.. welfth and Olive Streets. passenger the Bureac of Ctrevletionn) MEMBER OF THE ~aS®XCLATED PRES The Associated Press t¢ exclusively at titled to the were for rer ubiic : (Member Audit pabitshed fereir A‘i righte of lieation of special diepateches hereim are | eserved SURSCRIPTION RATES HY MAI We ADVANCE _ — nem ee ee a - ee enna arene eae - annneueenmunnenens Dat'y and Sunday. one vear... Datiy witheut Sundar. one rear... Suntay onir. one rear Remit elther by money orter of 8 Ry Carrter tr St. Leute and Suburte: (@-mile sone The a Month Newedeaiere Eisewhere: cording to committee reports. Crowds rushed the stage to shake hands with the Governor after his address. Gov. Cox left here at 11:10 p. m.,| for New Haven, Conn., where he wil]; Werner. who said he had been make an afternoon address today, nominated last Sunday without and another speech at night. En conSent, thanked the members of the route to New Haven the Governor party for their courtesy. but declined Peliy only Entered as second-class wate oa, at the. Peeteffice at re $1000 will spend and heur today at New’ to run, on the ground that he is not | under the act of March "Then, too, the end is notiyet, which runs into these worgs: ‘Illinois each for the Republican fund, ac-| York. . " = a member of the party. Bell. Olive 6600: Kiniesh. Centeal -_ oe Ree Deed @astion 8 to bank offictals “# Bank. This bank was organized about te gencies in tl 4 & a ne . ganized with entirely new capital & he thought {t should have om the sult, excepting a&” funtay. Mes Qe Throug’ ‘al BIS | Dewy cniy. fc a Monts. Sunday, 00 & CAS a belief that one is legal rights beca jughes eectlared. open a We ca. make Rotshe vism. ith said, whose game is not te ecan remove every emplafnt of admi my to assure the f pte confidence in ugh freedom of 1 making of laws i wrance to evervyvon ignorant, that he vindicated of his. ww in no other ¥ law be maintaine Hughes’ topic was r— Lega! Aid s unction and Necesst Shat New York Ci iahed bv reorganiza urts. and indorsed | as a means for those whe tr uch adequate urt. More Than Instrux ‘The question of . not merely one ughes said. “The Neuacc, the expost' Ritution, the diffusi | Dm 20OCl as to.—ClClingtitut aching of ideals, ahe final factor in Mude toward gover ernie. liow do'’we 1 m to the arm sne question is no’ omise, it is not or tions about justice, which we admink be ¢ rep povel | } mr American justice Hated are our Mag: Ricipal ‘‘ourts. ‘The speeches. he finds « Which he eniovs the Of the iaws “But. while pitrio Mot offset defecta { Piageerated criticis Portion tn statemer Mea Pad reputatio Practice finds« it dt Possible to redeem. Penly a small part Population which c« tact with court mY as well as aw pies are always ec? Missatisfaction. We wig our efforts to ! the administration fr injury to the fo ment itse?f. “Th wnat we should elk Mpect for the cou d It honest criticis i. li the whole trut Part of it. It is | to build up the | Dustice if you sprea That our fudicial Onty the mechanis true picture is not P*parate detail: it Derapective Tells of New Y Hughes cleacribe Sion of the New Peurts to provide 4 eOoOmestic relations ourt. a probation ‘cipal termina cou! us affairs of Mech ag the enfor Hhement : "Oe Hee Py Bee. . de« lared poor had . a We. and te the them. He sald that the | courts had he Was cominon fo Mhin two week: encement of act eiving wages betr ence that ct is] Omplished on Said thar the ld not exceed me defense $1. } Ztion without . ™ set up. he si “Bo far as cour ed.” he said, ult for anyone Municipal co is diecrimi ." However, } @ifficuity in Sments. “It Poor litigant m2 eptnion that ! x es. 28 7 a
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me ~ Se eo ne NO IN BILLS IN TELLERS’ CAGES + Grayois Institution Cash to Reassure De. Threatening Run. y of $300,000 in bits in + cages of the Jefferson. nk this morning, helped a large number of depés. had: become alarmed be, e receivership suit filed ternoon against the Jef- Trust Co.* The trust as not been in business ce Feb. 27, 1919, when it d by the bank. Officers k declare ‘that its ASS8ets aY involved in the suit. ers, two more than the er, paid the “depositors ted withdrawal Slips. An- Pr, cashier, said at noon 300 withdrawals had been that the total] amount Was about $100,000. The hour is 3 p. m. Banks Loan Money. t became evident, soon ing time, that the day’s would be considerable. ficials telephoned to the Reserve Bank, which yank $150,000 in currence, panks, which loaned $30.- making $300,000 in an ‘Was placed at the tellers’ The five banks which 000 each were the Chip- yette-South Side, Farm- ferchants’, Tower Grove National. ld the deposits, at the ness yesterday, were $2.- bm about 8000 depositors. dingsloans and discounts. ere $1,217,000, of which as in ¢onimercial paper, ich could he quickly con- cash. The bank has bonds, he said. including overnment bonds, and e of $169,000. Policemen on Duty. cemen were on duty at It was noticed that “ those making withdraw. pusewives with small say. The bank officials hat most of them would money back within ‘ois ii Breaker, a lawyer, jis the receivership suit filed Jefferson-Gravois Trust company, as has been © longer in existence. The b heard Monday by Judge baker sued as the holder ares of the trust com- -k, and named as defend. the trust company, its ssident, Michael C. ‘#7 OW president of the bank: plier, John Strobel, Louis son and W. . § ; , . eam a in | the part of the poor to obtain ex- pert legal advice, it is idle to talk of equality before the law. The le- gal ald gociety is the poor man’s lawyer and gives him the essential obtain else- |More Than Instruction Needed. B® “The question of Americanization fmot merely one _ of instruction,” hes said. ‘The teaching of our | ‘annot Ware, the exposition of the Con- | assistance ne ca ‘ : where.’ | t city rendered best service to hing of ideals, are not enough. | SF°* : , rsonal fhe final factor in determining ats | the poor, not by rey rk - a ude toward government is experi- | 2°™Y!©* in matters that might be for- ice. How do‘we interpret Ameri- | “8" to his practice, but. by support- mto the poor and the ignorant? ing the legal aid aramoamer mee question is not of what we The question naturally = arises mise, it is not one of generaliza- why should not this service be ren- about Justice ent of the way dered by the municipal govern- tr Which we administer justice. The enci in t int tse tustice to eae sg the administration of municipal gov- téd are our Magistrates and Mu- ‘ernment in this country has not eee Mapai Courts. There and not from | £° 8uccesstul as to justify at present iE he nts ant the extent te | its extension to this field. The pan Which he enjoys the equal protection faserngesg is one which politics woulc ruin.” of the jaws. Favor Legal Aid Bureaus. | But, while patriotic teachings can- Offset defects in administration, The speaker emphasized the op- rated criticism or lack of pro- | portunity for service which the legal ertion in statement can easily cre- | aid bureaus offered to lawyers and ®a bad reputation which the best /urged that the 40 such bureaus now factice finds it difficult if not im- | existing be increased in number. “We Metible to redeem. It is, after all, | need expert criticism of the work- a small part of our teeming | ings of our tribunals,’’ he added, “no tion which comes into actual | merely occasional observation, but 1 with courts. Justice must | consta.t scrutiny. This is the way may as well as award and her tem-/| not merely to stop abuses but to are always echoing the cries of | prevent them. Legal aid organiza- , action. We must avoid mak- tions are the acute observers of the me OUr efforts to remedy defects in | defects which lie beyond the ken of me administration of justice a cause Rinjury to the foundations of gov- nt itself. This does not mean we should gloss the facts; re- for the courts should never phonest criticism. But we must the whole truth and not merely ofit. It is useless to attempt ‘build up the administration of ace if you spread the false notion =. our judicial establishment is my the mechanism of privilege. A Picture is not a mere matter of te detail; it must give a true rapective.’’ ’ Telis of New York's Progress. Hughes described the reorganiza- mem of the New York Magistrates’ to provide a woman's court, a Stic relations court, a children's & probation court and a mu- terms court dealing with va- affairs of city government, the enforcement of health, mement, labor, park and truancy ess and declared that great benefit | ‘sme poor had accrued through * * can readily serve to detect spots in administration where the poor are concerned.” Hughes was one of four pro- grammed speakers during a sympo- the morning session. juvenile court of Denver famous, in every city and the extension of their function to a certain class of adults ‘“‘mostly poor people, treat children.” Other speakers were Ernest L. Tustin of Philadelphia on ‘“‘The Re- lation of Legal Aid to the Commun- ity.” and Reginald Heber Smith on “The Relation Between Legal Aid as tice.’’ Officers Are Elected. William A. Blount of Pensacola was elected president of the associa- tion at the close of the morning ses- sion. For three years he has-been president of the National Confer- ence of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, a subsidiary organiza- tion of the Bar Association. He has te Said that the action of munici- = courts had been speeded so that Was common for cases to be tried min two weeks after the com- | poor man must have legal advice. It. Without opportunity on | ment?” he continued. “There is no| theoretical reason, but unfortunately | most successful lawyers, and they. weak | sium on legal aid which consumed | Judge Ben B. ‘Lindsey who made procedure in the) urged that such courts be established | whd Work and the Administration of Jus-| Statler. Among the speakers will be Albert La Grand of Paris, Chancellor to the Minister of War of France an former counselor to the Judge-Advo- cate of the American Expeditionary Forces, and Richard Bedford ben- nett of Calgary, Alberta, representa- ' tive of the Canadian Bar Association to the meeting. Uniform Rules Urged. The passage of a bill introduced to Congress at its last session em- | powering the United States Supreme Court to make uniform § rules Federal district courts simplify procedure and speedy decision of litigation was_rec- ommended in a report of the Com- mittee on Uniform Judicial Pro- cedure, at last night's meeting in the cities Setteraon Theater. The re- port declared that such regulations designed to promote was ’ ; ;was not locked He went to New Orleans and be- fore the expiration of his leave his heavy drinking and flashing of money attracted the attention of the police and he Was arrested, but was released when it was found that he an army paymaster and that his leave had not expired. He had $4000 in his pockets when arrested. Capt. Morrell overstayed his leave and was being sought when he re- turned to camp and surrendered. He up, but was ordered to his quarters. He remained there ifour days end then walked away. ' for ! In the search for him it was found that he had deposited $5000 at This was recov- is said to Orleans Morrell \have been seen with a marriéd wom- an. who disappeared at about the time of his escape. The search for Capt. Morrell by army authorities has been nation- wide for more than a vear, but it has j_ failed and the aid of the police is asked in a Government bulletin which was received here vesterday, as told exclusively in the Final Edi- tion of yesterday's Post-Dispatch. The bulletin states that Morrell was born in Riga, Russia, and lived in New York for 14 vears before com- ing to St. Louis. & His mother. Mrs. Sophia Morrell, lives at 1425 Semple avenue. She has subleased her home and with other members of her family has been shending the summer at Elm- hurst, Ill. Morrell’s brothers and sis- ters spell their name Moreel, Mor- rell’s parents are separated. His father, Samuel Morrell, lives at Gal- lup, N. M. His mother, it ds said, has not heard directly from him for eight years. In Gallup, before he , . ‘ atiqjwsn . . Pow 4 . would prove an attractive model for’! entered the army, he is said to have state courts. The special committee on change ‘of date for the presidential inaugu- ration reported today its recom- |mendation, an abstract of which ap- ryary, several between of the Post-Dispatch the time President | peared in the ‘weeks ago, that the election of a killed a Mexican, but wag cleared on the plea of self-defense. Morrell was a member of Troop F, Second Cavalry, from 1966 to Feb- 1917, as private, trumpeter, Corporal, Sergeant and Sergeant- Major. I’'rom 14 to Aug. 1, 1917, ke b. h © United States and his inauguration be wag aq Sergeant in the Quartermaster shortened, and that the short term Gorps. 'of Congress be eliminated. | Shorter Period Favored. The committee ‘long period between election ‘inauguration is ‘“‘liable to leave the /administration in hands which have i'been discredited by popular vote of want of confidénce and that such situation would greatly weaken the prestige of the Government both at home and abroad.” The committee added that ‘“‘the three months’ ses- On Sept. 21, 1917. he was commissioned a Captain in the Quar- termaster Corps and assigned stated that the’ camp Sheridan. and. GRIZZLY BEAR FROM ZOO CAUGHT AFTER CHASE IN WEST END Continued From Page One. — ‘sion of the old Congress occurring Went west on Cabanne avenue a half new Congress has beer is also most unsatisfactory an opportunity after a | elected ‘and serves as for is 10 blocks north of the park. block to Goodfellow avenue and north to Chamberlain avenue, which Near ‘partisan activity of the worst kfnd.” | Goodfellow and Vernon avenues Wil- LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE OVER MANNIX SEIZUR — Work on White Star Liners in New | York Tied Up—Crew of | Baltic Taunted., | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, n= ~ 4 Aug. ‘shoremengstopped work on four big | 'crew in allowing British authorities to take Archbishop Mannix, pro- Irish prelate, from the ship on her last trip to England. This report ‘was telephoned to police headquar- | might be treated very much as we|ters by officials of the line, who asked | that reserves be rushed to the pliers. | From the White Star line Irish the Anchor Line. When the Baltic _cr ~Long- | White Star liners here today in pro-| garage was open. test against the action of the Baltic! caded by the pursuers and the door docked here to-| day on her arrival from England, her quring the bear chase. ' : . ‘ ew found women et the piers car-| yiere avenue and Delmar boulevard liam McCabe, a driver for the St. Louis Dairy Co., had stopped his wagon to make a delivery. McCabe jumped from the wagon. The fright- ened horse ran away, taking the wagon along. The pursuers, including ‘policemen ‘who had commandeerec automo- biles, were close on the heels of the bear. It turntéd into a driveway at the Bernet residence and ran through the gpen door of the garage. A window in tlre opposite wall of the This was barri- |was shut on the bear. A trail of | blood was found on the driveway, and policemen who peeped through the window said the bear was wounded in the shoulder. Bear Returned to Zoo. Superintendent Angermeyer, who had been directing the hunt in the) |park, was notified and went to the. sympathizers marched to the Cunard | garage with several of his assistants. Line piers, where they claimed they |g one-inch rope and a crate. had pulled out other longshoremen. ig truck arrived at the garage to take | Then they started for the pters of | the bear away. Amusing Incidents in Chase. At De Bali- crying banners denouncing England's |the bear trotted up behind a letter iattitude toward Ireland and taunt- passenger to be taken from decks. The women, who claimed members of the “American Wom- ing the British sailors for allowing a@| The carrier their ' thought it was a dog, but when he) carrier and rubbed against his leg. . apparently at first looked down and saw the bear he to be | dropped his mail Sack and ran. The. bear, seemingly as. much frightened | to | Later | Several amusing incidents occurred | ST.LOUIS PO ») *? JUDGE BEN LINDSEY. TRYING CASE HERE, ACQUITS TWO BOYS Tells Italian Youths in 75-Cent Holdup He Doesn’t Want Asks That Grave Be Made Into Them to Be Liars. One With Husband’s and Wants Judge Ben F. Lindsey of Denver, who has a national reputation asa Only ‘“‘Lizzie’’ on Headstone. juvenile court judge, and who js at- tending the convention of the Amer- ican Bar Association, tried a case in the St. Louis Juvenile Court today by invitation of Judge Hartmann. Two Italian boys, Gus and Dom- inic, were charged with holding up another ItaliaN boy and taking ‘15 cents from him. When the Judge had heard the testimony and nad obtained from the boys a promise that they would never do such a thing again, he told them he was going to ask Judge Hartmann to :e- lease them on good behavior, but he Was going to keep in touch with their and he did not want to hear that they had turned out to be liars. Specific bequests to the total amount of $254,200 are the will of Mrs. Lizzie S. Gilkeson, filed for probate here today. Mrs. Gilkeson, who died Aug. 22 at Mag- nolla, Mass., was the widow of John made in M. Gilkeson, a St. Louis commission merchant, who died about 20 years. | ago. vears she was a ;}resident at the Buckingham Hotel. No inventory of her estate has been filed. In 24, 1916, she named as her executors Edward B. Pryor, H. L. Stadler and Warren it. tela them they should be | Johnson and she requested that her square with other boys and it was | Brave be her not square but cowardly for two of | husband's, in Bellefontaine Ceme- them to rob one. He said he wa in tery and that her headstone bear Italy during the war and knew lots/ only the word “Lizzie.” with no of Guses and Dominics in the Ital-| other name and no date. She also ian army and they were brave sol- | asked that no one else be buried in diers, and he knew Guses and Domi- ‘the lot. with the possible exception nics in Denver, and they were good of Ftta Cohegan. who is one of the boys, and he wanted Gus and Dom- peneficiaries of the will. inic to be worthy of their names. Miss Cohegan, the executors said, He asked them if they did not / had been a companion to Mrs. Gilke- want apologize to boy they ' eon She was bequeathed $15,000. had robbed. They did, but did not To a sister, Mrs. Mary F. Dreas know how. So the judge framed |! of 3516 lucas avenue, she bequeath- the apology for them and thev ed $20,000. To May B. Dreas, a peated it after him, like this: niece, she left $15,000 and to Susan “We are sorry for the low down Dreas, another niece, $5000. There sneaking trick that we did you and! are bequests of S000 each to will never do anything like that | Jane K. Woods, Mary Walker, again and we promise to pay back} Mollie Stubbs, Ida Wilhelm, Lucy what we took from you.” ‘Rutter, Kate Bonnett and Emma WIDOW 10 DISCONTINUE PUBLISHING REEDY'S MIRROR Next Week's Number to Be Last Under Present Man- For several the will, April made case made into one with to the reé- we S. Farrington and his wife; $5000 to the heirs of Amos Saunders and $5000 in trust for Susan F. Avery and Natalie Avery. $1000 to Church, $5000 to Pastor. There are bequests of $1000 to the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, agement, ‘Chicago, and $5000 to the Rev. E. A. Announcement is made in today’s; Larabee. The Racine College and of that next | the Boys’ School at Hoosick, N. Y., issue the last under | Teceive $2000 each. Bequests of $4000 each are made that to Lucy S. Lord, Jane Farley, Eunice under! W. Felton, Christine Farley, Sophie Schuyler and Belle Sloss, $1000 each 'to Julia Brown, Mary Jackson, Hat- ‘tie Price, Ophelia Lloyd, Lana and | Maude Van Kasteren, Laura Alword and Anna F. Bridge. Except in the case of the "ie al ne +e } Mrs. Dreas, the will does not “The next issue,.”’ the announce- | : ne _jthe relationship of the legatees ment continues, will made up| a .. | Mrs. Gilkeson. entirely of selections from the writ- : “ ; ings ‘of William Marion Reedy. As to To Samuel Farrington the pr ell Seadaheneiaed fund. such | DiS _ Wife his survivor, he proposed sustention — oe $2000; to Dawn Williamson, sums that have been subscribed will land to Edgar Knott. $1000 be returned in full - the senders. | To Sisters Mary, Martha and Rut- “There WAas desire expressed ger of the Episcopal Good Shepherd many that Reedy’s Mirror should be Sisterhood leaves $1000 ench and carried on, but Mrs. Reedy prefers Mirror be management, issue Reedy's week's will the present and negotiations for future issues, a new management, are going on. The announcement, which is headed “Adios,” made in a signed para- graph by Charles J. Finger, who has acted as editor since the death of | ‘William Marion Reedy. is sister, state tO he North. or she left $2000, as by she SS MRS. GILKESON MAKES HYDE BEQUESTS OF $204,200 ENDING BABLER FIGHT Bayless. She left $5000 each to John) CRITICISED FOR Chairntan of House Cleaners Says Candidate Endangers His Election. Ee > Hargadon, chairman of the Republican house cleaners’ commit- tee, today gave out statement Arthur M. lican nominee for the fight on National a Hyde, Repub- Governor, for Jacob L. Com- criticising abandoning Babler, Republican mitteeman. The criticism was based on state- ments allegwed to have been made by lHivde Wednesday when he was in St, Louis attending the meeting of the Republican State Committee, to the effect that he intended to take no further part in the movement to oust Babler as national committee- man. The house cleaners’ commit- tee has had no meeting since time Hyde. Harry E. Sprague, the members of the committee, told a Post-Dispatch reporter he had no knowledge of the statement. Asserting that Hyde's strength as a candidate dated from the time joined in the house cleaning move- ment, the statement warns Hyde that he cannot support of Republicans interested in clean politics if he joins with Babler. ‘We is in danger of forfeit- ing his office for a mere mess of pottage by making ja truce with men who now are politically dead,” the statement reads. It concludes with the frequently repeated mand that Babler resign. de- to the endowment funds of Chr'st Church Cathedral, St. tal and the aged and infirm clergy of the Episcopal diocese of St. Louis $5000 each. Leaves $6060 to Charity. There are bequests of $500 the Woman's Guild, eaecn to Mission. The sum of $6000 is to he divided equally between the Humane Society of Missouri, the St. Vincent de Paul Society, the Salvation Army, the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and the Little Sisters of the Poor. There also Memorial Church of Opequon. left $5000 each to the Home and the for Girls; lum for Boys; St. Ann's Asylum and Father boy’s Home. There | Asylum Pasadena to in Magnolia, Mass... and Cal., and one of $2000 infirm Episcopal clergymen in diocese of Los Angeles, Cal. the | of the statement attributed to, one of | he expect to obtain the! Luke's Hospi- | Newsboys’ | Guild. Choir Guild and St. Stenhen’s'! are bequests of $1009!) each to’ Monticello Seminary and the She Memoria! Home of the Friend- less and $1000 each to St. Mary’s | St. Joseph's Asy-| Foundling | Dunne’'s News- | were smaller) bequests to charitable organizations | 3ishop Johnson for the benefit of aged and the PROTESTS AGAINST ELECTION OFFICIALS CHOSEN BY SCHMOLL Dr. A. H. Meyer, New Committeeman From Thirteenth Ward, Wants Own List Named. Objections to the Republican judges and clerks of election select- ed by the Board of Election Commis- ‘sioners on recommendation of mem- bers of the Republican City Commit tee were continued yesterday when Dr. A. H. Meyer, newly elected com- _mitteeman from the Thirteenth Ward, objected to the acceptance of recommendations of John Schmoll. former chairman of the committe: ‘whom Meyer defeated for re-elec- tion in the primary Aug. 3. | The board refused to accede Meyer's demand that the Schmoll judges and clerkg should be ousted and that a list recommended by him be accepted. Meyer was told by Vin- /cent Dempsey, a Republican membe _of the board, that it was necessary for the board to make up the list of officials before the primary and that under the law it was required to accept the recommenda tions of the committeeman, who at that time was Schmoll. Mevrer was told he could file for mal charges against the judges and clerks individually. The Seventeenth Ward Republican Club will meet tomorrow night to protest against the appointment of election officials recommended bys Frank M. Slater, committeeman from that ward, on the ground that Slater 'was the beneficiary of election frauds in the ward in 1916 and that a num ber of the officials renamed at his | request served in precincts in which frauds were shown to have been committed. t™© 7 i “POLL TAX COLLECTOR’ DEFRAUDS NEWLY. ENFRANCHISED WOMEN Se ed |Bogus Agent Collects Money From Women of Pittsburg, Pa. By the Associated Press ) PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. —Num- | erous newly enfranchised Allegheny County women have been defrauded by a bogus tax collector, who went sto action ehortly after Secretar) Colby signed the proclamation de- claring woman suffrage ratified, ac- to an announcement made today by H. H. Rowand, District At | torney. | The fake collector, Rowand said operated in the McKeesport district yesterday, and authorities in all sec. tions of the county were oon the lookout for him today. The bogus ‘agent, victims reported, appeared at their homes, informed them tha! ;} they must pay him a poll tax if they wanted to vote in November, col- ected the money, handed out a re: |ceipt, and then disappeared. eo” ~~ | cording _- oo << ee ee Record Time for Air Mail. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 27.—A rec ,} ord in the air mall service from Chicago to Omaha was made yester day by Pilot Irwin 8S. Amberge of Detroit. He left Chicago at 5:55 a i'm. and arrived at 9:50 a. m. to discontinue her publication of it “In life many good things and good times live only in memory. and Reedy's Mirror may be one of them.’ Finger was not in the city today and Frank K. Ryan, attorney for the Mirror management, was not at his office when an attempt was made to inquire more definitely as to the pa- per’s future. SS ee a ee ‘SUICIDE NOTE PROVES TO BE HOAX; WRITER IS ARRESTED Released After Telling Police He Wanted Woman to Think Hus- band Had Ended Life. Henry C. Saddlewhite, 33 of 4578 Enright avenue, -~ ployed as a dishwasher at 4627 years em- Del- today old, /mar boulevard, was arrested when the police learned that he was the author of a “‘suicide’’ note found at 6:30 a. m. on Eads Bridge, signed “Charles Kosstie.”’ Mrs. Lucille Kossa of 758 Walton avenue, wife of Charles Kossa, said | that her husband went to Detroit two. weeks ago and that Saddlewhite had | been trying to get her to elope with) him. She pronounced the note a hoax when she saw that her hus-)} band’s name had been spelled incor- reetly. Saddlewhite admitted having writ- ten the note. He said that Mrs. Kos- sa had rejected his advances’ because she was married. He wanted to make her believe that she was a widow, he ‘said. He was taken to the city hos- pital for observation, but when, physicians said that he was all right) mentally he was released. MADISON COUNTY GAINS 17,048 OR 19 PER CENT By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The | ‘census of Madison County, IIL, was, ‘given as 106,895, an increase of 17,-' 1048, or 19 per cent, over that of | 1910. The principal cities of the county are Edwardsville and Alton. DEBTS LEFT BY NAT GOODWIN the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The es-| tate of Nat C. Goodwin, actor, was) declared insolvent today, when Na-| thaniel Goodwin, his father, and ad- | ministrator, filed arf accounting. By tal = reserve them Don’t let this grape crop go to waste. Remember what grape jams, jellies and conserves will mean later on when fresh fruits are scarce and expensive. * - The cost of sugar is small compared with the value of your preserves but it is important to order the right sugar. Domino Granulated is pure cane sugar accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine, proof against flies and ants. SAVE THE-FRUIT CROP: American Sugar Refining Company ‘‘Sweeten it with Domino’’ Golden Syrup. Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, en’s Pickets,” called on crews of the as the man. ran in the opposite di- ships, as well al Tongshoremen to quit. rection and collided witha negro boy i work in protest against the action of who quickly climbed a _ telephone | the British authorities in the Man- pole. been otherwise active in the asso- ciation for 26 years, is a private practitioner and never has held pub- is executor. of the wee ee a Bureau of Circulations.) THE ASSOCIATED PRES* exclusively en nt of action, with cases in- Wages being given such prec- that disposal often was ‘With assets of only $6895, the father said his son's liabilities will exceed $15,000. Press ta ? ¢ republication of all news to it of not otherwise Raretn.” All stabte coe Siepatehes Cercin’ as ake ‘BY MAIL, IN 2 RAT ADVANCE fay. one ge Tet re one ¥ OMmplished on the day of action. lic office. He that the total court costs “a not exceed $2 and if there is defense. $1. Machinery for arbi- ™on without any lUtigation had mm set up, he said. ©0 far as court procedure ig con- med.” he said, “it would dif- t for anyone to maintain that in f Municipal courts of New York © is discrimination against the » However, he added, there stil! uity in the collection of “It is the money that r litigant wants, not a bar- fon that he is entitied to it,” estate of Henry M. Flagler of the Standard Oil Co. Other officers elected were: Thomas Kemp of Baltimore, Md., secretary, and Frederick E. Wad- hams of Albany, N. Y., treasurer. The following new members were elected to the Executive Committee: John B. Corliss of Detroit, John T. Richards. of Chicago and Hugh Henry Brown of Tonopah, Nev. This is the closing day vf the meeting, which began on Wednes- day. The annual dinner of the asso- ciation will be held tonight In Hotel Ww. z mm 5 eG | ste it. nix case. ee -_.— —~- 8 Killed in Railroad Accidents. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Ky... Aug. ° injured in near here today. fireman of a Louisville & Nashville freight train lost their lives when Station. A little later two other per- sons were killed when a wreck train en route to the scene bore down on a bridge crew at Elgin. 7.—Four per- | the train was derailed near Mullins | In the same neighborhood a po- liceman borrowed a clothesline and. | tried to lasso the bear. He failed and | _ the bear fled. | At De Baliviere and the Hodiamont, sons were killed and four seriously | tracks the bear stood on its hind feet. two railroad accident8S and approached a policeman as if to. The engineer and; hug him. The policeman sidestepped | and joined in the chase after recov- | ing from his astonishment. The bears are 6 years old and weigh about 800 pounds each. They were brought from Yellowstone Park four years ago and donated to the Bt. Louls Zoo by the Government. ’ . the largest debts are claims from Paris millinery shops, | New York tailors and summer re- | sort hotels. Thousands of shares of | mining sotcks owned by Goodwin | are worthless. | Some of Switchman Killed by Train. Joseph Hibbait. 25 years old, 3711 Olive street. a railroad switchman, | was found dead at 4 a. m. today in the yards near the Relay Station in ®“ast St. Louis, where he was em- | ployed. He had been run over by 6 ‘train. i
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, , . ee pe ee a eh Tyee SS ay 8 4 7 ‘ SIAR MN PORTAL OTT Te ON MORN EERE RPE Be kp 4 ; d ; BA ome o ; baa as LLL NAC CT Rt UCI AAI ela I ht eth ic y - 8 > ae rey ones ) Tate ee + ne LN a ter? aa Nt hae idl Mi a ed, ee en ee , te : 4. . oe 5 7 2 ’ a a5 j ‘ ¥ ¥ > ; SFee2c PrpPe we OF . ’ es Tote Tee ee Ss (' ee eee Ow Oe Cy Ew OER 8 id et te = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1920. —— ‘hundred and fifty Christians have Lieutenant and a Game Warden were among Neal’s guests when the at- tempted robbery broke up the party. $2 MAN KILLED AND Courses in Commercial Art. | MADISON, Wis., Aug. °7 —Couri>s | Wood Laundry Co., lin commercial art have been insti- bl .64 and papers ROBBERS BLOW SAFE, GET $1. ‘company was carried off. The box,}rear window. The robbery was not), oo vied at. Ai minus the cash but with the papers| discovered until the manager arrived | gl antibod ait aeadamiana aan ‘intact, was found today on the Mis-/to open for business today. Hel. ‘any “off Bedoulme, secodtin a ° acific ai ack F i a crowbar and a drill on the/,. ' oy | & . sourl Pacific Railroad tracks near} found | dispatch received here from Haifa, s*.. A safe in the office of the cna, Beeler riggs eae Bt near the safe, | Palestine. Another dispatch states . in Kirkwood, was/|°*****’* ed c e 1 |that in a recent Bedouin raid ona A box containing | 7™@Wer in the safe. ‘ Bedouins Kill 150 Christians. =| train near Damascus, an Italian na- valuable to the!) Entrance was gained through a CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 27.—One! val officer was among the killed. 0 in Drawer Overlooked by Men at Kirkwood Laundry. wn last night. Sthwew egy cCLianec etc Ane Pw k Fs Let Us Teach You How to Be Wal “SOUTH SIDE DYZ Wor tuted by the University of Wisconsin | $1 They have re- | for the coming year. sulted from the increasing demar.d SS for instruction in vocational art. = Thieves in Truck Attempt to Raid Kansas City Oil Man’s Cellar While Party Is in Progress. all — MMT TTA hi Midd Lhd NN babidsdb Newest Ladies’ Fall Hosiery billie TTT 7 erenrecceperr itt ; bt ahadade ahah isl he By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 27.—A party was in progress at the home of Charles W. Neal, wealthy oil man, late last night, when four men ar- rived in a motor truck, intending to’ steal two barrels of whisky from | Neal’s private stock, according to op- eratives of a local detective agency. | In the fight which followed one of | the men in the truck was killed and | another injured so badly he is ex- pected to die. Details of the fight | became available today. Rifles, re-| volvers and sawed-off shotguns were. used by the five detectives, who were | alded by two policemen in uniform. | According to the detectives, the/| men in the truck entered the grounds | $ of the Neal home, which is in a fash- | fjonable residence suburb. The de-| tectives and police remained at the | end of the lane leading into the! grounds, and when the truck re-| turned, after 25 minutes, ordered its | occupants to halt. A volley of shots | from revolvers and automatic pis- | tols met the order. The police and, detectives then opened fire. War- ner Macon, one of the men in the) “truck, was killed, and Lloyd Wright, | said to have been driving the truck, | was wounded. Russell Schoth and. E. J. Hanson were captured. They made a statement, according to the police, admitting that it was planned to steal Neal’s whisky, but that the party going on in the house made them give up the attempt.. A police REAUTIFUL new ideas in fancy lace hose.° Just re- ceived. Specially Priced 65 We carry a complete line of Phoenix hose Wolff’s Washington Ave. at Broadway ee op 9 POSE Te Ree orem : 5 #i, > a) ° ; TTT ikesdar, th, D ERRAAAL. Ladd pervert |r enet cegey perry Mreerserereverprperegaet pepper? biee be pabd Mit aati! oer eee ’ gaeeteeressy ——— . . nN t Hf ' ps (1 : " Ls iibeaabihie | , " it ath wat aye if MeN ital SRR til il Hits ie) hyp fha iah We 1 Ube hain preprsveversr*) ? bs beahil WW" y 8 ir " 2 } ropsevenr rt Dai tani cdd bt lasedes chee ibectbbissabia reas Lisibbbeedhs is Abbellisetenccs oe Md. ied AJ ee eee 1a Ve PSaERere Fey vay ; _ ; bad bal 1 3 ’ PLETED epee res ff i eth ae ree r it p * s r Te : ish ti i Uy " ere tarreret ety ’ CTANTPUEPeT Trent? verrete 8) ’ i ; ' ’ ; ' 1 rrenyr” ef petty rovers ere * 11" rerggrer ye pis ab pended i lads dil lll cadasalbllaads sod cassis . ee : bbe) be te nad bb eds | ots pees Perea ee bm ett badd. baebs abi i Open All Day Saturday Until 5:30 The thing to do about your fall clothes | OST men would like to know what to do about clothes; how to save the most money Youcan hank on this: the only way to cut the cost 1s to buy good quality We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes because they wear a long time; you don’t have to buy so many clothes We sell these goods on such close margins = ee S phy Sparkling Genuine SPECIAL VALUES THESE BEAUTIFUL GEMS ARE EXCEP- TIONALLY . BRIL- LIANT and sparkling —perfectly cut, pure white Diamonds — the kind you'll be proud to wear. But most im- portant of all, they're | always increasing in value; in fact, there isn’t a better invest- ment than a good Dia- mond. Just note our low terms. ————__, YOU JUST PAY US . oh band LERDAAAABERA DAIL Lad rine Th POPETET TORR Cecer ete ‘ . Ht (dh ms EIT TTTSL STP RRRRTL PTI enn EEESATy PPR oy ecnenepyeeerneene dB at bieds Libhss shbbsbbAL) ARMA Aebd. habs 4k bal iiss Aas T AL fear PTeeTPRALSTEPPETTL TADRET TTPO PAT Ett I ME eccpperee ree rereen ’ 19-Jewel Adj Je os ILLINOI von "eae » desirable feature PPP rT eaptatertetacerss icempppy rite TPELLSET seen; erperpete este Tal bhi bhi hid] Manta dad ELL UMdaidid LL AL Pec cHAReME ad aaectad cada TY a ee aT Ma 15-JEWEL Bracelet Watch mt” $25, $1 Cash and $1 a Week - : Watch is @ splendid timekeeper, and has 20- f — gold-filed LPT VE year WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT? P.M. DURING AUGUST COG te « ce. LEC) {1/6 GII6 e~ ; = enn ; - a, ~ ' = Wis . ™ , : : - ' 7h . ‘ tay ae P , . ss a ~ e - ’ -. ee ya ¥- & 4 aq ¥ * > : Tis Be 3k og Ae 7 4 J : = cm = 9 « = fe =~ a > - - ° é* * e i. Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marz that your saving is increased still further Anearly showing of the newest fall suits and topcoats k’RE ready now earlier than usual, with the lively new styles for men; business suits with the new style touches; beautiful new fabrics from the best American and foreign looms, tailored into suits and topcoats by the greatest clothes makers in the world, Hart Schaffner & Marx They're all live models; the values are strong; we’ll be glad to show you the new things °*45 *55 465 %75 $85 saving of £20 to *30 A special sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx salesmen’s models which we bought at a remarkable price concession —the suits are silk lined, “right for ‘fall wear” $ and well worth $65. to $75 The price is Boys’ knicker suits—new fall styles from Hart Schaffner & Marx Here are the best boys’ clothes that are made; they’re all wool: they're stylish; they wear so long and well that they save money Were ready swath . the new fall styles and are featuring a wonderful value at ch Other good values up to $45 “——— The Home of Hart Schaffner 8 Marx Clothes W olf f’s Washington Ave at Broadway "aire at ytit Wstiit, *f b THRE | cab chine ig " r ; Pte er, aiid at Ge a cl. usa etn ERE: era PON WOME MRI ’ he, Et + ~ = Dressed in Last Year’s Garments a e KS Wttwruaes . pane eee ‘ ae « * #. ‘ % ~ ore an iil , BA r ? Ps) oy hae ‘ : Pe * Bist hd gS yoo neal 6 Reet ee Oe Tela, eee A res Brees, SB. OF hye oe al Ee pee yt Lee I i RNR Rit an ail tt ED Ra hk ea gio sak PNM on, uA tale a Wg ots | - Mm > i ¥ . a ‘ _- - zy OF elie tie % SOR +aey ee ae ey * pe ~ ain : % P 4 i ie ¥ po “2 fe ¥ er —o——— 1A oe -_ . the Associated Pres MEXICO CITY, Saas Villa, the forn ‘om his troops. sur: =the Government, Positively la: them, be sure t Silk and cloth, You aren't rea in' NOW and |! new line. y Easiest sort oi No One an estate have bee taken ca! that your client rea against r executor assets sh ed «into | Upon his deeisi the net b MI!
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vp SEE Se ENE AE ste HM Se wae —_ * TELLS - ZAMORA T0 U | Pedro Zamora, who raided Cuale | N egro Killed by Posse. Q | and carried off British and American | | By the Associated Press. | Fins saa by Sai | Subjects, advising him to surrender, | VIRGILIANA, Va., Aug. 27.—Les- | 5 ME fICO CITY, Aug. 27.—Fran-| Villa urged Zamora to “sacrifice | lie Allen, a negro, was shot and'| £ OR ‘I » Villa, the former outlaw, who, | his pride-’ and ebtain from President killed yesterday by a posse,following KS: , e la Huerta and Secretary of War/charges that he had insulted two if ge es vVicwur >. th his troops, surrendered recently | C alles a letter “containing guaran-| small white girls at Buffalo Springs. BN Tit The Proof of Good Service ae Indiana Senator Con- | Is Constant Growth demns Conviction of Radi-| | ~ _ Deposits ‘cals Without Evidence of | [Revember te 100 Individual Offenses. | August 20, 1900 $2.375,148.38 | ASKS FOR UNIFORMITY | |} August 20, 1902 IN PUNISHMENT eer ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY eras, AUGUST 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a - — — ey Hi Hg Nt Ha Hut anti Hil Ny deiti boi idl diss! dbo. Studi iidii Pua Mss Ha iyi “PAY AS YOU GET PAID August 20, 1904 $14,368,664.38 Arrest of Persons for Being | August 20, 1906 | Members of a Party. Held $17,991,521.17 lm | i . a | August 20, 1908 FU R. P LU Ss H AN D ah apa hag a EC $20,534,487.01 eral’s Power Attacked. T T LPnial§ | August 20, 1910 C LO few COA Ss de , a Repressive measures and policies, | $22, O91, 1 1] 4. 61 DY CS Fee \ Pe ‘in’ dealing with so-called radicals, | fet A were condemned by Albert J. Bever- | August 20, 1912 Positively last week of the Special Prices—so if you haven’t taken advantage of i. Bs Pat Ye midge, former United States Senator | : them, be sure to come in at once. Lose, Shir from Indiana, in his address before $24,520,79 1 37 FUR COA TS FUR SETS STO LES hy vom he the American Bar Association at the Taye ; } « |Shubert-Jefferson Theater last night. 1 7" 4 ' ; a Nien. ve | August 20, 1914 Velvet? i * arieti DAI i hed ath ae hehbs |b This F " efit) MATL ae tie peratgy: Tt? es She ay sethiT" ; ; fe t t+ wlth 4 $ ; + AWS Hance aie. eri a igen OMRIRI eC a A aise AR MNIS EL: Ih RE ME ANN lp BiG ho DA: DRC EMD NS ads TERE ROT MTT | He particularly attacked the the- FUR CAPES and COATEES 5S Ree $28;276;624.54 | * ‘had been substituted for the Ameri- PLUSH and OLOTH COATS—plain and fur-trimmed—in every Lee Mm can principle that guilt is personal. | late style and the most popular furs. \, I The specific instance which he dis- | August 20, 1916 : My cussed was the arrest of members of | Just a Small Payment—the Balance a Little Each time You Get Paid i the Communist party because of the , . ) | | official interpretation of statements. t Ss 50 $ . | ‘in the party platform. , 9 3 « ; = | He also compared the power over | ~ _ to 25 ithe press, aslodgedinthe Postmas- : August 20, 1918 . 'ter-General, with&\the former power | . of the Czar, or e power of “his | equally despotic susécessor, the Soviet | Seg acetal | o 1 a 4 ° New Fall D The Fal Plaid rn | : j 2 | et rFeEeSses | rormes Senator Beveridge's sub : August 20, 1920 ject was “‘The 4ssault Upon Amer- Silk and cloth, just as simple and elaborate as you desire. Even if ican Fundamentals.” He spoke for You aren’t ready to buy, come two hours to an audience which filled ty in‘ NOW and look through the % oO & the parquet and balcony floors of ti} new line. You’re welcome. t ithe theater. His introduction, in | : ‘which he eulogized John Marshall, 4 4 e Easiest sort of terms heartil lauded, a hi 'was heartily applauded, as was his Rich bright and dark plaids iattack on the manner in which the e and plaited styles, cloth and | Adamson law of 1916, fixing working ‘| . . P . Women’ S all Suits silk Skirts in many different | hours of railroad employes, was en- | Our convenient location and the efficient service of our ten styles are priced jacted under threat of a strike. Of/ | specialized departments are but two of the salient reasons which the Adamson law, the speaker said: awk now being shown, %, t % | "When, by menacing the’ nation| [I have made this institution a pyramid of financial strength. trimmed, of the newest O with disaster, organizations compel | | fabrics; priced 45 Congress to subniit to a ukase issued 'by the chiefs of those organizations, On our easy terms you ican Tie to get the clothing | sy } ¢ Ti * t C you need. You never miss the small payments. to $25 | a blow is struck at the very existence ' I , Mercantile ] S ompany of regular government under general ay , , h, eep accu ; ‘amendments were omitted from the V7 S solid gold settings. had here at much below the @ I \ arison tth cash store ; Constitution,” Beveridge said, “be- oiiube will RP nto you of the average cost. This beautiful model cause it was conceded that they were values offered. is a special — $20 00 pr ‘ not necessary. But the people at . Al ger etseresauseses . . yt sort large were not satisfied. State after $20, $25,° $35, $50 Up “ rT * INS eR. Rte emeteeeR RRO ptm gen a tenia ty Aone = ho moelbel ware THESE Watches are the standard of Poe eee ee SY “a State demanded thag Congress be specifically prohibited, in unmistak- able terms, in the national] Constitu- tion itself, from enacting legislation restricting the liberties and privileges 606-608 N. BROADWAY Just 2 Doors North of ee Ave. i |the American people then enjoyed.” | He proceeded to describe the re- \F pressive policies which then pre- S vailed in England, and which were | familiar to many of the colonists. | The strained relations with the TTT HL HHI Ai Daal iia Maihi pain YO in ma SE Ail HA a Diy ial AMA ubi HAUTE Adbaah a Hh MMU ine French republic, and the sharp di- ne ‘Hn stk ii) Wa i NAHM UT HAR Tah He naa 3| visions which arose for this reason, " z | caused the Federalist majority in 7 ~ WRIST WATCHES BP i id &='Congress, “in an hour of nradness ye. ae O ] Zin our as 2 and in the midst of terrific popular | We have an exceller: assortment of fine Wrist Watches that | psc ten to —— Alien and | | ) keep accurate time and are fully warranted. Eve “ sold on easy shall. ho 2 wees esi gee hy ww | time payments. Prices are vcry cO. ¢, ranging from— No one knows how large or small beneficiaries, but this decision may ‘for Congress, “deplored the folly of | ; $20 $2 7-90 e ,>3 a. hin, -Aabemnsdiiienes sansa I an nae Retin bt eet nih ake eed an estate really is, until its assets, call for knowledge in connection his party associates,” as did Alex: 248). 8 . mae ander Hamilton, @but “most of the have been mobilized and its — with investments, business credits, ‘influential leadere—the wise, rich | Rs : ; |——ha completely os eir heads. - | that your estate will contain suffi- only a long experienced financial | ‘Terror of the French revolution and. . ; ; . ‘hatred of democracy had extin-| cient ready cash to pay all claims institution can possess. | pulinied ‘thete coma ane against it, and it will be for your You can be certain of the high- Drastic Policy of Judges. | > ~ The drastic policy followed b executor to decide Ww hat ts est character of service ES 4/ Judges in prosecutions under the | assets shail be convert- : in the assembling of =|hew laws was then recounted. The | | || BO | ORIEL BLOG ed . into cash. , * = ~~ your estate’s assets, by flelection of Thomas Jefferson as) | 2 tt FLOOR © TH ona LOCUST Upon the wisdom of Yi det at! appointing this Trust | President, and the election of a Con- | his decision will depend Pt he ee Company executor un- the net benefits to your der your will. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. fi ascreiiiniet pe a meng RHEUMATISM AND ° = ment by the “ederalist Judges, when ? All salads and . N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Hl\has deed ignored. Everybody eup.|] _, Je! meta improved by imported ff | itn the Use of GOUT $8, 500, 000 3; posed that the opinions of those! Marketeria Hyatem 212 N. 7th st. El - ( — Surplus and Profits | | Judges on sedition were extinct. But || ***"* “pa tnd nape aaa ny on arel | Pom sam Nountain falley' my a, ; Olive Oil Organized 1890. | dictal reversal of their decisions, the J wised for. It's here! 5675 O old common-law doctrine of sedition | ¢ Coatinecd en yew i dul mu *} gress opposed to the obnoxious laws, | EE — settled this question, and “there the’ | ADVERTISEMENT | | matter rested for more than 100) | | years.”’ Ba
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aeons. moe pos - t =i ¢ ; poms? RENN ARN RENN 2 Ae EMR ah RGU AN La AO NN Tih A FRET eT IT IIE TIED AEM BR mY eS mr ae nN ME POs ae . nteeeen agua noiinemamanien o- “ rhe oT . ” 7 on ae “ . non sishniaatina ett Pel gyhinn thee Pe fy NOs iar. fl nt re a Pee = eye aes Sw sO. 7 ;* sae: arm: Fam. * hr cae, Se ne an eee Ni we 5 coca a * - a>? ee “ey e Sak RE oR eaten a wie . ; o i neve SF et SA. eg 6, of) as OS " ; , nail —— eT A a TURN ORI on gE mani ms a = ~—" . So — o Per Gar Oh Ades wp et nll Mitten: 7 ~ “~ => mh Make Your Winter ca a Count for Something Rubicam’s Live Night School! offers you just the opportunity you are looking for—a chance to extend vour earning power. Rubicam offers you a sufficient number of experienced teachers to insure individual help. . — res ee Me . nye ray a a a “ 2 7 J Make Arrangements Now—Although You Do Not Enter Until Later. Summer Rates Close August 31st. Rubicam Business School 4931-33 Delmar Av., Grand & Arsenal Saint Louis = | I eae See SUMHAMUUUUUUULULUNUUUOALOUUUEOOUEUAUESUEUUUOUEULUU LUAU ee EH — Charge Purchases Made This Week Payable in October. OPEN TOMORROW UNTIL 3 P. M. a “ -_ aan ~ Ale? ODIO NE Rei le i ER A ns - 509 Washington Av. Another Shipment of Those Mighty IF all Suit Values we look and come back; we're satisfied.” So say women who shop around before baying. Suits that had we _ purchased them inléthe regular way would be « actual $65, $60, $50 Values $ 39" Materiads of tricotine, silvertone, guertine, goldtone, vel elour amd ; serge, in t: Nilored, semi ‘tailored, ripple, embroitiered or - elaborately fur trimmed styles. All popular colors, | ineluding brown: _ You, too, madam, is will marvel at these values at 499.50. ©} A Sale of Dresses New Fall Creattons—Supreme Values ering Actual $30 and = § es Autumn Dresses for. . 17 A special purchase. Dresses of navy taffeta, satin, erepe § meteor, tricolette, crepe de chine, tricotine and serge at a price representing about present wholesale cost. New Fall Models Waists at Great Savings —of Georgette - TRAE ONCE TOSI! =e Ys A a eR = PR: er naming eens = Negrete re tn te deve od . + ~ Sure sprees 2 . ae ent 2 coun bas — . ‘ os eh et RET A RAR aE WIR EAE | Dhatiniee RIE Very Bought underpriced: sold on the same basis. f heavy qenky, Georgette, they reveal all that’s new for Fall in the matter of trimming, etc. Flesh, white and shades. Wonderful values at $4.75. F U Ff S—Saturday Specials In Our Great August Fur Sale $155.00 3G-inch Kit Coney Coat; special.............. $135.00 Taupe Marmot Cape; tails and pockets........ $150.00 Jap Mink Stole; tails and pockets............ $195.00 Jap Stole; elaborately trimmed $225.00 Marmot $295.00 Finest Jap suit Limited Quantities—Terrific Reductions. To $25 Silk Dresses, Now | $ To $30 Spring Coats, Neo\” THEORY OF BY ASSOCIATION” Continued From Preceding Pace. s as announced by them has continued | to burrow in our jurisprudence, un- noted, forgotten and hidden, but living and potential; and this ancient theory, resuscitated, has governed the rulings and decisions of many Courts during the last few years. “Thus. in the numerable prose- cutions under the espionage act, the common-law doctring of the Eight- eenth century was resurrected—that if words have a tendency to produce the evils prohibited, and if those ,evils might be the result of such language, the accused person is guil- ty of having mtended th® conse- quences which his objectionable statements might have a tendency to create.” Pk er Meiggma in Future War. Beveridge inted out that the esplonage act is still in force, and he raised the question of its appli- cation in a future war. when pub lic sentiment might not be so united a3 Was the case during the war Germany. As possible inst mentioned a war, undertaken to- gether with Great Britain and |France, against revolutionary sia, or an invasion of Mexico He said that if such a law had been en- forced during the Mexican War, Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, —— Russell Lowell and Chi irles Sun would have been Hable to prosec tion under it. He cite d the opi of the United States Supreme Court in the Civil War period. declaring that none of the itional safe- 'guards, except the writ of habeas corpus, could be disturbed. He then spoke of the recs ment of the CommunBts, saying: “At the beginning of the present year, almost 14 months after our ‘war with Germany was over, great —. ~ties COoOnstltt + a+ nt treat- numbers of people were sgized, their 'premises searched and their prop- erty taken, all withgut Warrant or due process of law. All this was done without the least reference to the late war. In arranging for the making of these mass arrests the ‘services of sples—‘“our under-cover ‘trustworthy lawyers—includine emis ‘fully refuted, | zens. informants,” as the Government in- structions term sg —Wwere m maps use of, It is difficult to see wher in the work of these persons wiffers from that of the Russian or French agents provocateur. Some Were Citizens. “While most of those thus treated were aliens, some of them Were citi- The terrible facts ‘of these wholesale arrests and incarcerations, and the 0brutalities accompanying them, are not only vouched for by nent professors of law in a leading university—-who have personally in- vestigated them and who are in- spired exclusively by a sense of pub- lic duty; not only_supported by over- whehming evidence not yet suecess- or satisfactorily ex- plained; but in specific cases those facts have been judicially found to ‘be facts by the courta | ment. “The manner in which the official machinery was set in m ete to ef- fect these eae searches, reveals ] ms and si rious defect in ou Under the statutary provision that any alien must be deported who belongs to an organization that advocates or be- lieves in the violent overthrow of our Government, the decision as to whether an organization is of the 2 a arres(s, seizures a start r ania kind described in the statute can only be made by a single administra- tive official of the National Govern- No court in the land has in practical effect a small fraction of the judictal | authority which is thus exercised by this administrative official. Injustice of Power Shown. “The extent and delicacy of this arbitrary power is strikingly shown by the Secretary’s official condemna- tion of one among several organiza- | broad reprehensible aims of su The ch or- tions of like general character. ‘ganizations as the Industrial Work- ers of the World, the Communist party, the Communist Labor party and even the Socialist party are not | dissimilar: the platforms or programs | ”~ . of the Communist party and the ‘Communist Labor party differ prin- cipally in that one contains more ex- travagant language than the other. The Secretary held that the program of the Communist party advocates the forcible overthrow of the Gov- ernment, and all members of that party are thus, automatically. subject to deportation: whereas the members of the other parties named are safe.. _ because the Secretary did not find in their party manifestos of such fell | designs. | “That the meaning of the language 'used im these party programs may / not be so clear, simple and free from doubt, that all men will agree to the meaning ts shown by the fact that after prolonged and careful study a Judge of the United States Court. in the decision of cases directly before him, put an entirely different con- struction upon the language which the Secretary of Labor condemned. The Secretary is sure that the plat form of the Communist party de- elares that our Government should , be overthrown by force of arms, and pledges tte members to such violent action; whereas the Judge is equally certain that it counsels only the use ‘of the strike as a political weapon. | Perhaps strikes for political purposes should be made unlawful; “has pot yet been done. Delicacy of Arbitrary “Power. “This radical difference in opinion | between two equalty sincere and pa- itrietic officials, one in the fudical and the other in the administrative department of our Government. shows the extraordinary delicacy of ithe arbitrary power which our law | Places exclusively in the hands of a ‘single official. Ought not the law be so amended as to relieve the Secre- tary of Labor from the duty and re- sponsibility of making the sole ana official decision as aati meaning of party platforms; since his decision affects not single individuals ae indi- Continued on Next Page. Thus the power of determin-. ‘ing the meaning of party platforms, and proscribing, in mass, great num-' bers of individuals because of mere ,nominal membership in those par-; ties, is exercised exclusively and defi- | nitively by the Secretary of Labor. . but ‘this | ' | — : | HH} FRIDAY EV ee AUGUST 2 , 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =m —— — A - —— TOO EE eT Greater Selections BOYD'S Better Quality PRE-SEASON SALE OF WOOL CLOTHES Speer open all day Saturday gives every man and young mana chance to participate in this sale of Wool Clothes before the season’s beginning. Like some great “tip” the word that we are selling Fall and Winter Overcoats at greatly reduced prices before | overcoat time, is passed from man to man—the result is obvious: Better get yours now. ‘ ‘ Every Suit, Overcoat or Topcoat in this sale 1s from Boyd's / Clothes Which Formerly Sold at $40, $45, $50 and $55 regular stock of fine clothes—enough! "Clothes Which F ormerly Sold at $60, $65, $70 and $75 Clothes Which Formerly Sold at $80, $85, $90, $95 and $100 Wool Suits Worsteds and unfinished: Worsteds. Fine Flannels. si Fine English Tweeds. Cheviots. Cashmeres. Form-fitting, conservative and sport models. Stripes, mixtures, plain colors and fancy patterns. Quarter lined and half lined. The Overcoat Woolens are fine Kerseys, Many of Kenneth Durward’s Overcoats and Topcoats all Topeoats. Winter-Weight Overcoats. Medium-Weight Overcoats. Big Storm Ulsters. Form-fitting, conservative and fancy models. Desirable mixtures, plain colors, Oxfords and fancy patterns. and Flannels. No Charge for Alterations Extra Salesmen Full Dress Clothes and Morning Coats Excepted Buy Carefully STORE HOURS DURING AUGUST 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Saturdays, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Extra Tailors OLIVE and SIXTH Full lined or satin yokes and sleeves. Vicunas, Imported O’Brien Cloths, Polo Cloths, English Tweeds, West Knits. Worumbos. Zibelines famous Imported English Topeoats and Ulsters are included. > No Exchanges or Refunds During This Sale As we are members of the Associated Retailers, out-of-town customers will get the full benefit of the R. R. fare refund. ree * *_*ef © * ve e- * * * * “oe © @@e# * “*# @e@eeeee “e* © @ ff @e *eenree Other sizes | Your Ct Many We and Popul Sale Ends August Mall orders promptiy sliced. Capable domestic quickly secured t patch WANTS. ——— AS ———— 7 | Cn ena: ea, alae
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> See ae ee aia ee ES te a Pail i tear ‘ ————, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1920. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH La z -- ——411 BEVERIDGE ASSAILS }able to associate with the Secretary | ; i | is ‘ of Labor in the making of such 4 | g Da S$ More } THEQRY OF “GUILT | Sweeping decisions, at least two other | : F ¢ Y th é. y cj r a. | . | BY ASSOCIATION” Cabinet members—say the Secretary e ad e | Continued From Preceding Page. lof the Interior and the Attorney-Ger.- | ' 4 4 | |eral? | a nntlia | Viduals, because of particular of-| ‘Might it not be wise even to ‘fenses, but great numbers of individ- |constitute a court to pass upon sucn a pian arap ein wt 7 a who happen to be members of 9024 duestions; and also to decide | , Pp ct ; , Hig the organization, solely because « “ o | © WEBER 4 platfotms should be thrust upon onv | tage { Tires 19 % ‘man. It is as grotesque as it is false , 0 WEAR to say that speech and press are free, ' 'while a single administrative official of ' | 'may prevent the circulation of writ- i AND TUBES AT D IA MON DS | ings and puDlications. It !s as ‘f the 3 2 | |First Amendment were valid in an) ; ~ *ftuninhabited desert, but void wherever | s ait re | anybody lives. What practical 4:f- | 4 ‘ PES 2% ference is there between the p:wer | a the Dollar : ( 4 size, measuring 54 in, high and 36 in. wide— | REMEMBER |grant, just as Marshall held * mr : ing : plenty ef arawer -sente eek bel te Ss before | August 31st. ROOM 203 ORIEL BLDG. |; ee a ee eee ee | Of The bo bed, iff law to be an implied contract | by a master artist. acd pete g Re oo y New Location | + oa ‘ most beautiful piece of et. |i | j i i d ood: . + {o eV Se ; - ; . al ’ ed with that touch of promptly filled. these aliens perform heavy and un-| Aes | dianity found caly in ure § 50 iti end weed service te “ pleasant but absolutely indispensable | : highest priced suites. | ' , Vanity Dresser priced ex- —_—_—= all parts of the city. | ALL-WOOL, MEN’S labor for the doing of which we) > tra. Our Quarter-Million- | | C T native Americans have little stom-| : Sra f Dollar August Sale Price. . ti Great Western Tire Corp. | OA & VEST ach. The alien, therefore, mersly | | because he is an alien, must not ve) ) BOUGHT FROM ‘ ‘ | 2811 Locust Street. : $3 gS SOME OF THE |presumed to be an enemy, not yat = i St. Louis, Mo. e | ig Bomont 643. Central S95. 9 | vody else is bound to consider. | gi | Ladies’ All-Wool Cloaks 50; “Yet not for a moment can he he : 'f@ Plush Cloa | - Age» oad j ks oseee . 5.00 : : / a permitted to disturb u ublic || Capable domestic help is easily and | 3713 WASHINGTON | RE | : . 1 a = > aa. a Z Eixactiy as ti- i neaneee the eet ie NEAR GRAND eo eb for a moment can he be ae asnemes $. 00 ae etd RL | . conn ube re: aa” ~ Here is an extra massively constructed — Yo ao read carefully all of their ' . ‘ fa ree 18-inch 2 — — — ——— x + -/ ; Davenette Sulte ata ridiculously low priice— ew a ul S | party platforms; some do not read | . oven, four gas and four coal ; a = - =k : : : ear piece is luxuriously upholstered in |their party platforms at all; even | — surface — priced 48,3. . | | j genuine brown Spanish Moreceo, leather. , Di into full-size bed. C let |Sreater numbers do not agree to} : ; with comfortable armehair end secker. Au- J jeach and every party pronounce- = gust Sale Pri or C OO Cal ‘ment; there is violent difference - aati -_ he All-Blue Enamel i | within every party as to the true SEE a OW coming into our Young Men’s meaning of various platform planks. | : a | | Cabinet $5 Cash Delivers to Your Home a » . ~ —— “ , , “Thus, even if Secretary Wilson department. Hereisa special line is right and Judge Anderson wrong | enreer }' ) = | * * at a special price which fulfills every in his construction of the language as Gas Range $440 Living-Room Suite . avis’ Fe RE, © hoe ee tt HP Satan, SS ao Sao. eee ee Seer 5 ieee ae ee a ° “s mie) ES TN PER ke ee Py UML tie te UR Peer mL RS BW Pe RES ee ye tt aie PRE ee ee RY : pa Sp ee ' = 2 rid > ; wn t é é — a ata —- Te See oe. > on —_— ¥, 3 a = =——(E $25.00 top-icer Refric- | —————s— ; tore \ A: leeves ei brown, green and gray flannels, '] | Wilson, but on the contrary em- | ; , ; . an ur phatically objected to that language i ie | ) we ¢ 16 | | AR ID’ [Just $5.00 and thie beau- T weeds 7% ~~ serviceable mixtures. Have a look be- the case, others had never read the Hy} | a ot 1. {| Va in ww Lig (—_s ntguchsatgeeP ore param yl party manifesto; if, as was also the Vm | , vated tep-lcor “ Pam KEE oe |B | litiens. Now ts your op- ————— : ies capacity; sale 50 line ose . *| 7 a r= portunity. Why walt? Be — : still belonged to the Socialist party | , Cm = =S=Hitmem price at....... 3 sites} ON 1 at here bright and early. under a different name, having | i : Si | | ' Saturday morning and ( Second-Floor Plan | | been transferred automatically from | We 4 hl —_, ; Be RS fiEy, a : this entire eutit will be ur ‘| lone party to the other because of a a Perea | oll et oy pe cece fare : : ldcliverea to your home. Saves you money on every purchase. |] |schism in the parent party—should | == = 7 lined; om ... $22.75 Ne The outfit fs priced at any of these members, wholly inno- | . = _= sale at $100.00. ~ No high, first-floor rents; cent of belief in or even knowledge | $65 no expensive free delivery; of the obnoxious words in the party | fore you buy. case, Many members supposed they , be held guilty, exclusively | ecial at ea no costly charge accounts; a eaalane’ ap acai “waeiineeemaiae Sa) Chifforobes, Off Room Suite, Sp 30% to 40% Reduction on no losses from bad debts; that proscribed organization? Tt ee ee $34 A genuine walnat 9-plece Dining-Room Suite of $30 i “ee d ex must be borne in mind that in some $89.50 WALNUT C the very finest oe ond ea eee tal pnnped ae € nse. te statutes, mere membership in Of the finest quality The buffet, os ae burl walnet sanane $24.50 valu , now ... no unnecessary expe | sta $32.50 value, now . Queen Anno legs in f - gpm ‘ribed organizations has been | + in the doors. China closet is laree. spaae Customers get every penny of the proscribe & * es Dressing Tables ve drawer beneath china compartment—the table $70.00 lue, now . $87.50 value, now . made criminal, regardless of wheth- | a 54 inches in diameter when closed—and five = : ‘if 'er the members are aliens or cliti- | $57.50 value, substantfally built and beau- aehair are very large—chairs , Sera | fully designed; extra special at e Spanish leather. Just 16 of zens, In short, is unconscious ‘gullt | $68 value, of the very highest y aL you Intend te get Do +t For et I ipy association’ instead of conscious grade, specially priced at rter-Million-Dollar August Sale, n g |gullt of individual intent and action | be the American theory here-| . That we have ee and - re We myst make choice be-| 507 Off older Brother, too. “Men? high- tween them, since the two theories | 0 of Men's and Young en 8 0 are antagonistic and irreconcilable. de clothes at prices from $5 to $1 ‘TIntil recent years the idea that on All ow the average store. ‘guilt is personal’ has been a funda- mental principle of American Juris- | RE E D | | prudence. Asa matter of justice and | 2nd Floor 4 TI humanity, no reason has ever been : : ‘advanced against it. The only great FURNITU RE nl a 6th & Olive ‘argument in opposition to it and in ene ‘Carleton g. ) ‘favor of the European principle of, soe. ee} _— a ~——— , sai 3 t. . , : ‘ely Reed Furniture in our e . EV margument of polley. ite mid I Stagnation. TR St t S. E. Cor. 8th and Frankli r TAKE EL ATOR 4 an argument of policy. It is said) ful opportunity. : e iz ore a - 7 that the adoption and enforcement | > i Vv eS th © Ditferen , = * | of the principle of ‘gullt by associa-| ? M38 + — A if Continued on Next Page. ; OO ORE PD OS LTS 7. . 7. a é 2 ee é
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENa@, AUGUST 2220. ———-—. ro ® If you are very rticular about sour mieats and the way it I« handled betere it reaches r hesehen. the Fuilworth Mar- keteria System will please you. By this system the meats are pre-cut. wranpet and sealed. kent in class enclosed freezer cases until selected and taken by you, un- tomched and still cold = you get home. Store No 1 at 212 N. Tth St. (mexzt to lids’ KODAK FINISHING Bring us your negatives if you want better results. ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES—ENLARGEMENTS A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street Ptspatch WANT ADS. Try again—but be sure to try Post- 'BRIDE IN CHURCH | WStore Open Until 5 P. M. SATURDAY Music Rolls I Love You $ On Connoriged Word Re}! “*s © «& © @ oe * *@ * 500—S8-note Music Rolls —while they 5c last, DRM « « 6 6@ese o é PLD ite Niger BO” lp ics WE we Childs’ School Hats New Fal! trimmed with streamers, in all newest stvies of — sah ‘er ang push. N8cto$4. 98 Trimmed Hats. band and rTer,fr,frftffrfTetfhlmf,.TlhlmLcGehUC rmhmeheh eh _V"ryrrwwewyeeuyrVYrVTeVYeYeTelUeeOhUmhe ee . veanteen . _ DMM ie POMEL Cats eR CAD MEE, eR EI os = e our ’ 2 - « — eee aa We Your New Fall Suit have Silk Bags Large handsome silk moire Hand- bags, with bright polished frame; ehain handles, mir- 3]: 39 ror and silk CRG ccc ce seeedsese 39c Ribbons 29¢ $4.00 Canteens bright black All-silk extra wide Moire Ribbons, in all colors for hair- bows and sashess Is Here | 4 la i [ec ° selected 75 Suits from our enor- And Kodak Purses; mous stock and reduced oe Saturday selling. patent leather , 5” t 1 = oT | -* ° Regular $25 to $35 values. Mad f fine finish: square ® velours, serges, poplins, silvertones. Colors, Pekin, brown, reindeer, taupe, as well as OF round shapes, black and blue. All sizes with fittings... $1.98 Women’s $6 to $7 New Boots Choice of military or wi high heels, lace and buttom styles; all sizes im lot, at $4.45 Boys’ School: Shoes olce of dull leathers, and wide toes: 8 to 13%; Special for School Opening Gingham Dresses Peter Thompson Every woman who buys Shoes here tomor- Long Silk Gloves $ 1 .59 Elbow length; all white; extra Dresses, $2.98 rot Sona Women’s to $6 Low Shoes ll have no reason to dread the new advanced price that will positive- . ° e Choic of Oxford ly prevail during the high Shoe }/pumps ana Ties. nigh and low heels, special season. Choice of Girl’s Shoes lates, kids, patents with white tops and leathers; clean-up. $2.45 tans, choco- 48 in patents, lace and hee 0en ’ styles English Boys Dress and round toes: Shoes sizeae )624 «(OtolClC8, mol @ aul! : | ae 9 Choice o ull or tan $3.45; 11 =e leathers; sizes 1 to $2.95; 814 to ll, a 5%: regularly $5 and $6 Shoes; at $4.95 |$4.45853.455 $6 High Shoes Choice of wide or mnatioh toes; sizes 6 to ll; at. $5.50 Silk PETTICOATS Womea'’s SUk Petticoats, new Fall styles—assorted colors ——— O Ff Mer©r $5.50 Bungalow . Aprons Women's Bungalow Aprons— a good assortment—all well — Se $1.80 values ® Corsets — 2.50—— lew oh Mediu turday special) Bust= built for co fort. and service: a “4 @epend able excellent val)- Wemen's “orset vers: embroidery and lace trimmed: _*e ee © * © & Latest and Newest in Fall Millinery Featured Saturday | Second Floor | Silk velvet, Panne or Lyons velvet trimmed Hats—soft shirred off-face ef- fects, turbans, chin chins. sailors, etc... in biack and the new Fall colors All the latest trim - mings. = ™~ Trimmed Hats $45 $7.50 $49 Banded Sailors Pe Pee. see a A> a w\] WME \ wot) to $4. J8 Sema For school gtris . ‘ and young women. Full-size Tams dlack, brown, nary First Fleer ity; former- ly sold up to $12. Sat- urdar, spe- eial, each... With soft cuff*: assorted ; Values up to $6.15). Seturday special... Silk Shirt Saturday we offer Shirtse—all new, clean merchan- dise—neat patterns; good qual- Men’s Dress Shirts Men's. =e — Chil- dren's Busses ‘ané Boys Hats $14.00 A splendid line new Fall styles—$¢1.50 value-—special Men’s Silk ,rePreeeeneerteeneeere#eee#eek#e#e.ee#es tee eee Boys’ Suits Latest st¥ylee:all eut full and extra well made; ry desgirabie in every way; speck ; $13.98 ay 98 Men’s $2.50 Caps 99 As, ‘tartan *|s $3.49 e268 quai- | DEWOSKMIN PORTRAIT. eh Sow Windle, j N 7 _~ - > ai / a+ . , 4 o/s sé A ‘ f a ne ee ee | oe ; _ ‘ elial Items 4 a pees ~~ ee ee ee ee ee Misses Marcella and Hazel Down of 6306 Waterman avenue will en 'tertain Tuesday afternoon at their — 17 srriciil with a sm bridge party in iment to Miss Harrtet Wickard marriage to Robert Carter take place next Thursday. ize of Miss Frances ha- home comp! | whose will The marrii ‘letta of 3729 California avenue to Frank A. Windler, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Windler of 4245 Virginia avenue, took place last Tuesday at St. Anthony's Church Mrs. Dozier Stickney of 4915 Ar gyle place is spending the late sur mer at Rre Beach. N. H Misses Lesife and Virginia c of King’s highwa returned last week from Broadmoor. Colo., where ‘they spent several weeks | Mrs. Robert N. Warmack of 4 Lindell boulevard, who is spending the late summer at White Sulphur Springs. entertained Monday with a luncheon at the Casino, her guests including several St. Louisans Mrs H. S. Priest of 4322 Westminster place, who is also at White Sulpht Springs. entertained with a pa f 50 guests last week Mrs. F. W. Markha of Claytoi with her daughter, Miss Florence Markham. and other mrembers of the family, returned today from Delavan, Wis., where they spent two months i 'tien’ ts necessary Miss Alguita Queeny of 3453 Haw- thorne boulevard has returned from Estes Park, Colo. Warner Miss Floren of 41232 Flora bou ero returned todar from Texas, where she was the guest of Miss Nell Prendergast of Dallas, for- mery of St. Louis. and Miss Amboly Vaughn of Texarkana. aa Haines of 5581 En- Wednesday le will be Lee Burks. Miss Norma I. right avenue departed for Mexico, Mo, where s!) the g1 of Miss Mary By lest = aha o8,3 Kowsk' of Migs Bonnie Pliymouth avenue returned from tha ‘Mich... where she was the guest for a month of Miss Elea- , " > iaS. \mor von Brecht of Forest Ridge Mrs. O. L. Perkins of 4519 Wash- ington boulevard has as her guest \Mrs. Pear! M. Weisider of Mem phis, , Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. & 8S. Primm of 5872 ‘Cabanne place and family returied yesterday from Green Lake, Wis.. where they spent the summer. ee WOMAN AND DAUGHTER KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Mrs. Margaret Bona. 46 and hee daughter, Elizabs 5733 De Giverville avenue jured at 5 p. m knocked down by driven by Peter G South Newstead aven at Seventh and Locust physician said it would be necessar;: to take an X-rav picture to asrer- tain the extent of Mrs. Bond's !niu- ries, left leg ; William Caufield “1. Lucky stre Was kno an automobile driven = David Hy- man of 1333 Goodfellow avenue. when the machine ran up sidewalk on Locust street, Twelfth street, He was bruised. Hyman told the police he swerved to avoid a machine which 1A oid. 793 » Ws vears th, of were in- yesterday when an automobile (;artner 741 a salesmar., treets. ’ ; ; 1 de. e ¢ 1 : ta qt ue . ——y eq g ; ? _ . ae he ' ; = q ? , ? > al Pree 2 ph ~ ts ert Lal ° > wb . pot a AV [1890—Schmitz & Shroder—1920| Small wonder! For values so striking are seldom available these days of advanc- ing rather than of declining prices. Three-Piece Fall Weight Suits W orsteds, 150-MiII The trip cover: of beautiful riv Tweeds, Cheviots, Cassimeres Smart looking, dependably tailored of sturdy, wear- resisting fabrics. Both form-fitting and conservative models, 1, !., and full lined—handsome patterns and colors—mixtures, checks, plaid and solid tones. - Open Saturday til 6:30 P. M. 7 ITZ & QHRODER \ CHM = ee - = —— eo ee ee ee — - ee ce ce Washington Avenue at Eighth Street If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE re ee ee ee © © ee eee eee ©@ © oe *
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IT yout TAINLY gartition where one of the men held | Whem prisoners while the second | = nd a cash box containing $200 | 4 mich had been hidden in a back | o | elsebush attempted to follow the “@atomobile, but lost the trail at | amg and Tyler streets, a few biocks g@nue was hailed by tw men in an beth as the machine drew) feving they wanted to ask some di- | x fhereupon the/two drew revolvers, _Yalued me S260,.and drove away. 2 hway, was stopped by two armed "men near Enright avenue on Good- /wellow avenue at 12:40 a. m. today "who robbed him of $78. The men | an into an alley, where they are he- ST. LOUIS?0ST-DISPATCH > ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH © | Nn m0 HE ROB STORE. [ $200 AND ESCAPE Robbed by es in Auto| | > Who Call Him to Curb | and Take Watch. | ! | 5 armed men who stepped from | 4 b automobile held up Edward Huel- snsh. 1131 Brooklyn street, in his a mcery at that number at 7 p. m. : sterday, compelling Huelsebush, ts wife, Lena; his father, Henry, | /@pds William Gestring, 1123 Tyler) t. a customer, to walk behind a : hed the store. The robber: n. and the two ran back to the e, and were driven away by a i man who had waited outside. | or: the -? Sale Price school’s starting up again if he can | start the year off in one of these well- 5 M BO en RAINPROOF made, attractive, stylish suits. They're made ® j seem Sas tann ; ae in stylish in the ever-good Norfolk style, of splendid ll b : d “ b moan ny boy may a fabrics, and each Suit carries with it two pairs ; well bi proud to be dressed in one of these splendd Corduroy Suits, and parents will appre- Se — -li ; g 6 py lined knickers. Sizes range from ciate tte long wear and great service that this o 18. well-own fabric ensures. All sizes 8 to 18. Good-looking Suits, decidedly superior in wearing quality, and piiced to afford a notable saving. All-wool fabric, painstaking tailoring—choice of both single and dowle breasted models of striking individuality. Ages 15 to 20 years. Suits that will make a big hit wit young lads and their parents. Youths’ Suits—2 Pairs Long Pants, +) Q. 30 Boys’ Furnishings Rompers $1.95 to $ 2.45 ce to 95c Deeee:icyenters nee We sel Scout, Nota- , COND ei ae Sweaters Handkerchiefs Suspenders ........ Knickers $1.75 to $6 New suit patterns |. and blue serges in seme am Black Cat Ret; regulars and stouts brands, all guaranteed Stockin are found in our pants for wearand fast color. BS department—the big- Light, m:dium and heavy Union Suits Leggings gest and best depart-}| ribbed. Sizes range Pajamas Bath Robes ment of its kind. from 6 ‘o 114. Sleepers ; , Garters Blouses Stockings Topcoats Hats and Caps $1.00 to $2 Everybody will tell you we show the clas- siest Blouses in the city. They are Cadet and Bell ' makes in a great number of beautiful fast-color patterns. *4.95 to 20.00 Leatherette Coats 35.00 Knickerbockers .... 1.75 to ChiJdren’s Novelty Suits Striking values in hundreds of fine wool Novelty Suits; ages 2144 to 8. Eton- Norfolk; models with straight knee pants. worth decidedly more than. . $9.75 Eighth and Washington Avenue \ CHMITZ & Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. | 7f you see it-in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE| ——$————— EXCURSIONS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS reursion to Ste. Genevieve in Steamer oo | | to New York ah 4 jt tilt array ile Thee a ii nee TR = me i it ‘LEADING ING THEATERS “PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PIC KUN GS THEATER AIRDOME Kirgs Highway Adjoining Kings Theater Near Delmar WEST END LYRIC ie LYRIC na tate NONTHLANO NEW GRAND & CENT RAL t pp ENTERTAINMENT LAST TWO DAYS iN VAUDEVILLE (Orpheum Circuit) 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 11 A. M. Continuous 11 o—Big Vaudeville Acte—O THE SPIRIT OF MARDI GRAS With Emelda Victoria & Syncopated LAST TWO TIMES ms your train at | Albany the time | you go East and. plete | your journey to New York } 0m one of the magnificent | Steamersofthe HudsonRiver | - Day Line. advanc- et @ — Pas Sextette Johnny Johnson. Harry Hayward & Co, Frederick, Elisworth & Thomas Leuis Hart Whitney’s Operatic Dolls Fmile & Wille Alfred James Deal Four Phetoplaye—Concert Orchestra ., n—News Digest in “Love Letters’ CAPABLE CAST OF PLAYERS Bert Kenney; Laurel Lee Clarence Nordstrom inttaeas TO SEE “The American Beauty” , Miss Enid Bennett WALLACE REID ~IN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE “WHAT’S YOUR HURRY ae JACK LONDON’S Suits simeres 9 ; , Wear- trvative 5 and |} 150. MILE SAIL SUNDAY, AUGUST.29 is 9:00 a. m. Leaves _ The trip covers every variety | grvntat city tome Sr Atitves Ste. | Gen | of beautiful river scenery and || Genevieys 1:30 rare $1 aoe TF heketet. | Autos Parked Free, Foot of Lecust Phone Olive 2934. A OL OA | ; ' AMUSEMENTS | BASEBALL TODAY PORTSMAN’S PARK ~ CARDINALS vs. PHILADELPHIA | GAME STARTS AT 3:15 P. M. l TMckets on Sale at Dengier & Hats | Cigar Store, Boatmen’s Bank Bullding OCEAN STEAMER ci te MARINE COMPANY WHITE STAR LINE WEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON 1 e- |i Girard 6 oe Luck of a Totem | | You atrive in the metropolis See the Beautiful ‘Scenery Down the gt 6 — Broe.—In Pass o | EMPRESS TH EATER Olive West of Gra WEEK BEGINNING awa. 33 The Only Theater in the City Playing Pantage’s Big Vaudeville Road Show : Family; Elsie LaBergere a Passing once ot 1920/8 = (ison & Johnson It Happened in _ rguerite ] MATS.. 15 to 50c—EVES.. 25 to $1.00 | (Excent Saturday. Sunday. Holidays) | gi Violet Goulet—Vlolinist Supreme INFEE DAILY, 3 P. M, MATINE | Admission 2he (ex. Rundare and Hotldays) | §routow Evenings 7:30 and 4e ite ay guntay Continuous : sail At F M, g CROWDS 15ce—Admi ssiqgn—36c SQUE SENS aay! COLUMBIA ig “Town Scandals” c ee Clev Stars, Greatest Cast and the 11 A, M. caseless Daily—11 P. M. Pousti may hat. Ever Seen Here! FISHERS HURST In “The Chairman eof the Meeting” Gayety! > Daily ry Gayety! James H. & Bessie Aitken | ext Sunday—The New “Bon Ton Giri«.” The Knickerbocker Four | with Jehn Barry, George Douglas and the | biecest. brichtest burieceque show on earth! -_— + The Musical Montgomerys | AMERICANA) sence, SEATS: THE FREDE DUO mene NOW MARIE DORO °- ‘Annual Engagcement—The Lauch Festival In “MIDNIGHT GAMBOLS” | ‘The | Punniest =| prey ie the World THEATER With Zaina Curzen and Special Companr es: N! gate & Sat. Mat. 50c & $1.50 Wed. Mat.. Best &. Seats 1.00 & TANDAR D REFINED BURLESQUE ALL- JAZZREVUE ee Nifty Jazzers Sunday Night Seats Reserv Oia Sate One Week In Advance. Laneford& Frederick Dunham & Williams; DeKoch Wednesday and Friday bh venings. Katherine Medora Matt Moore i — | “HAIRPINS” HE WAS TOO FAST SHE WAS TOO SLOW “The Notorious Miss Lisle’ A Great Star in a Great Production. David H. Siiverman’s Orchestra. ' AT THE SKYDOME, CONCERT 7:15 Bex Office Open at 6:50. Matinee at West End Lyric 9:50. Evenings at 7 and 8. Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. - ORG ‘Ee Ss [the CENTRAL LAST 2 DAYS CARPENTI ER. ae woul MAN” HEAVY-WEIGHT C HAMPION OF EUROPE PAT O'MALL rm . 64 Tt, Ep. “THE HIDDEN . ERS” ACAD EM seth (an and Sure. Maehi's ead —s Every Evening Except Mondays. Cherokee Mra eat pry samen Tonight and Sat.—Shiriey Mason tn “THE LITTLE WANDERER.” fee fe Tom Mix =. “THE TEAKROR” Dressed Up,” Pollard Comedy. Firet. last. always tn time of need |} use Post-Dispatch WANT AD@. WEEK “The Mutiny of the Elsinore” SPLENDID AUTO PARKING FACILITIES AT THE KINGS | ’ OZART Delm PERSHING THEATRE AIRDOME AND AIROOME AND A PARAMOUNT PICTURE BILLIE BURKE 5 “AWAY GOES PRUDENCE” | NEXT . GERALDINE FARRAR LOU TELLEG WEEK «THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN” HENANDOA AiRDOME ROBERT WARWICK and BEBE DANIELS in |; | “THE 14TH MAN” . A PARAMOUNT PicttURe. IUNIATA | LINDE S| Less beat GEORGE WALSH in . id “SINK OR or a 2 —— The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening newerfiper giving Aseociated reese news service, Seen eeeawcee a = i’*e = «7 . > - td he fee 2 ee | eee 2 eee ‘ A” ree eT ee ee ee ee ee a ra | |
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pepe y rnd) OP ae ee —_ " Pe eee Ped cee ie Peo, gi Peat ‘ Oe a Rr a erick Dat ines aN Ph. alae Ri Saiaiad sae” at baa 5 AREY ad rl al a 7. va J CORRS Len Bho te oe F SO: asi > tac dsh yee Tee eee ET Perera ca a , 4 y PeaRNUMS UMD AC MCL OLS Sytem ade un ge el jaa Sh et an Oe eee Oe a eet ir, ett Pott Lee ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1920. -_———— ——_aA3_ SS Farors Federal Loans for Housing. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 6.—In a problem in the special message just sent to Con-;deprecates the actual bufiding | the urgency Feder: ¥ gress, President Pessoa points out’ houses by the Gov eo of solving the housing onnends indirect assistance by the He grhting of loans to private building of |cOipanies and individuals at a low but rec- ratlof interest. District. ornment, Says — “Black!” The Mode— “ Embroidered !” some of the newest and smart- est fabrics say “Both!” For e- ample, this black serge, with its widely spaced graceful design im scarlet, silver. and cot aa embroidery. Delightful, made into this redingote dress? Certainly! Or into a coat dress. And it’s only one of the many beautifu! fabrics from American and foreign man- — showa in number of Mei besides the new fabrics, embro- deries, colourful motifs and decorative pleated braids, Vogue shows—through models from Cheruit, Lanvin, Callot and others—the carliest bints for a subtly chang: ine gable new Actumn ake: and Pattern Number of on the autumn mode. VOGUE CONDE N&@T, Pubitsher EDNA WOOLMAN CHASE. Ediwer BEYWORTH CaMBELL, Art Directer Dated September Ist N this issue, Paris takes a straw ballot ‘Ventures its newest ideas in frocks, and hesitates among a regal collection of furs. Fabrics from Paris and New York, frocks from the Paris fetes and theatres, smart hats under smarter veils and what society is wearing to the races, to tea, at Newport. Every activity that has a bearing on what will actually and ultimately be worn, is shown in numberless drawings and pho- tographs and written about in te bril- liant agticles in this new Vogue. Also, over 80 Vogue designs for the seanstress, clearly and informatively drawn, showing costumes for every occasion, are mn this issue. This, and the succeeding attumn fashion numbers of Vogue, sell of the news stand almost at once. Reierve them now. Or subscribe by giving this coupon to your news dealer, who will receive his usual commission. At All News Stands! Now! Vogue, 19 West 44th Name CHOSE HERES SEER ETE EEE EEE SESE EOSESE SEES! Derections. Geve this Se, New York City. coupon to your news Please send me s dealer or if more Vogue for one year, treet a NS Oe OOS SSHHOSS SO E88HOSSOESESCORSTESOOS OO Compvenicnt cond to at $6.00 for whyh I Foguc, encionng enclose my cheque. GP sakcccmeccccccoviencec. + SOME .ccbe spied abeeeewes your cheque. 7 Ss =~ = Positively on = a tm St. are = the charm of wearing Teliadblie Watch ee _-_ ——_—o- When ethers Watches eon ib of INGALES the meine” LIBERTY BONDS—FACE VALUE. | This No. 23 Club WillClose Don’t Be Too Late—Don’t Be Sorry 10c Get 4 AN ELGIN ment OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT THIS IS THE PLAIN Pay 10 cents thig week—?0 cents next week. 30 cents the next, and so on wp to $1. Pi ae, — h h and then back down—90c. Bhagat — > of only 10 centa We dei — ——" a cle t o you on your iret payment of one dime “Can rou beat it?’ Come and sea. =be«ip yourself, crisp-coid A cottage with « large yard—see Pest-Dispatch Wants. Death Ascribed to Larynx Edema. An autopsy was performed upon the body of Miss Ruth Baird, 17- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry N. Baird, who died yesterday at her home, in Edwardsville, but no unusual condition was revealed. While seated at the piano practic- ing the girl was seized with a pair. in her throat and died. Physicians. in making out the death certificate. | ascribed edema of the larynx. com- moniy called swelling of the voice box, as the cause. TIME RECORDER ON TELEPHONE Correspondence of the Associated Press PARIS, Aug. time recorder for pay-station tele- phone calls has been installed tn one methods now being tested by — —_— of the Paris exchanges. a number of modern devices and the Government in an effort to modern-' It is one of | Eventually, it !s planned to. re- string copper wires, and greatly en- large telephone facilities throughout | France and to install modern switch- | ize6=C sl éthe French telephone system. boards. tions PHONOGRAP This complete Kenmore Phonograph Outfit includes a beautiful mahogany finish cabinet Kenmore Phonograph and ten Double-Face Records (twenty selee- cial price of only $108.50. Limited Offer. Don’t Wait. The Kenmore P ho n ograph é plays all rec- f ords —Colum- : bia, Edison, ee Pathe and “ea Victor, with- a out extra attachments. Terms Only > | Per Month That's all you need pav beautiful! home. Phono- graph will play all of vour favorite records— the latest songs, dance selec- the Piano Lamp will be a addition. to any to have this outfit In your The Kenmore band etc... and VY? 7 "3 73 ili US1c, tions, ereat roordy. A Beautiful FLOOR LAMP} With a New KENMORE) OUTFIT AT ONLY | 1082) and, FREE, IF YOU BUY NOW, a Mahogany Piano Floor Lamp, with beautiful silx shade. All at our low spe- —— ~—-} ™ SS Ie Open yy pes aa. ' Monday ETET STE and Saturday ae ee ie, Se Evenings ‘ 4 . . This Kenmore Phonograph Free Piano Lamp offer is limited to one outfit to each customer. IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN, write us at once. We ship anywhere in the U. S. direct from our main office, Ott -the Ea 2 Hate. or. Chicago. FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. EASY sr modish ready-to-Gar Hate om 1a TERMS. nr 200 styles: 1102 Olive St. ).A. Starck Piano Co. Manufacturers of Starck Upright. Grand and Player Pianos St. Louts se Soeterna _F see ano tg These 2 Styls $2é ‘ S ‘FALL Suits Fur-Trimmed Saits Broadcloth Saits Silvertone Suits Wool Velour Saits Goldtone Suits - Tricotine Suits New Serge Suits “Samples.” but a full ron of sizes for women and re on also EXTRA- ~~~ ase Se stout wor ncluded this sale at MODELS weenas ween UP TO 350 New kitten s-ea! ‘NEW FALL DRESSES crepe back satins, finest emb. and lace over eh irmewe, beaded tricotines @d serges, hpateries ful styles; on sal@aturday at....---- °15-"25, Velvets, Hattes’ Plashes Pressed Beaversand Velours Yeu can find t) looking for throw WANT ADS. — Pi 2-II We gi 10.—An automatic’ ORDER $ NOW 710 Olive St. ‘ee All New F all Materials UIT With EXTRA PANTS Made to Order 00 * poe - ORDER Made ’ ¢ SP'Tn addition to our large line of $37.50 made-to-measure Suits, we hive a superb stock of Fall and Wi nter patterns at Various prices. You must seethem to appreciate the prices, which cannot be duplicated elsewhere even withou the extra pair of pants. “Wa OZ é 710 Olive St. of An} Bianke Lruaterm tlanke Medal! Cantal- cach. Apples. Blush Grapes, less, Home-g per ib. Callfor per ib. Califor Pears Banana per Ib. Orange per doz Malaga
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- ae 2 = fhe aa il # - Se eo = , =, ws som”) =. - FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT Sf LouIs POST-DISPATCH BARGAINS IN USED eh Save a ae S ee a ae A Eel ele CHURCH FACTIONS THEIR ROW TO COURT | Congregation of Albanian Church Splits Over Boston Clergyman’s Claim as Bishop. | ployed on any New York newspaper | _newspaper five years are in class B, ; |10 years are entitled to class A mem- and potential beneficiaries under the too and those employed on any will. INOME FLYERS ON RETURN TRIP | Three U. S. Army Airplanes Reach Ruby, Yukon Territory. | By the Associated Press DAW T., Aug. 37.—A | | Nome special to the Dawson News | 'says three American Army airplanes have reached Ruby from Nome on | their return flight to New York. Captain St. Clair Street, with plane No, 1 had to return to Nome soon | after starting because of slight en- | gine trouble. orlick alted d Milk in beige Malted Milk,” | J the Original Horlick process, tators do nat reproduce, can full food values and flavor of obtained NEW: YORK DEPARTMENT STORES BUY FURNITURE IN ST. LOUIS, Why do. such large departnient stores as John Wanamaker and Gimbel Brothers: eome to &8t. Louis to purchase furniture? Because the uy ee living room furniture has merit. The models are the very latest and the coverings are of the most ex- quisite materials. All these: goods are made in the Prufrock & Litton Furniture Com- pany’s factory at Fourth and 8&t. Charles streets, where the uphol- stering is done by skilled work- men, on the upper floors of their building. a» a, oe a ae —————, i ' ADVERTISEMENT | Contested claims of the Rev. Fa-| SURE WAY TO GET 2° Noli of Boston that he is a le- gal Bishop of the Albanian | RID OF DANDRUFF! Church are the basis of a disagree- There is one sure way that never| ment which has reduced the Church | | fails to remove dandruff eompletely | o¢ St. Dimitri of that faith, located | 'and that is to dissolve it. This de- | at 1024 Mississippi avenue, from 100 _stroys it entirely. To do this, just'+, 4g members and has brought the | | get ‘about four ounces of plain, ordi- | members of the congregation into | This company will, for seven 9) nary liquid arvon; apply it at night |), circuit Court with their troubles. days more, sell this living room § | when retiring; use enough to moisten | One faction, that headed by Anton furniture at greatly Teduced the sealp and rub it in gently with | rangalet!, which ts favorable to Noll, prices, which will also apply to the finger tips. yesterday obtained a temporary in- dining room and bedroom suites; §' By morning, most if not all, of your | junction restraining the other group, all of which are plainly marked § | dandruff will be gone, and three og | rer by Nickola Anton, 2971 Eas- with the usual white price ticket | four more applications will complcte- — avenue, from holding services in and the red sale price ticket. | ly dissolve and entirely destroy every |... min tomorrow and Sunday. This store is open all day to- | Single sign and trace of it, no matter “mn, petition filed by the Tangalett!| morrow, Saturday, for the conven- § | /°W much dandruff you may have. faction charges that many of the) PRT | fuew, oie SAMPLES” f ir RALSTON in a Regular Way hot porridge, whole- some and nourishing, has that delicious flavor of the sun- ripened whole wheat Our Savings Depart- ment is open from 9 a.m. to/7 p.m. every Saturday. ience of those who cannot come to inspect this furniture during You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- other group, which took possession | | = > | of the church Aug. 23, are not legal | “A Dollar and a Minute {- Open a Boatmen’s : + berry. |] SOLD AT YOUR GRocER’s, > _ perseaye 7 mage. took advantage of these reduced = prices and selected their furni- '* You can find the house you are | ‘te to be delivered in September “Aooking for through Post-Dispatch | § °f October. — ADS. JUST one of the big values to be had | stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, h this sal 88-note style ere during . e, ; a lust lossy, silky and soft, and members of the church and that the) ustrous, s | | Pers Saaees z - p SPed ” ea " De t: a _ pcniaees! oe - See + Se \ > a Ries ee + he: Y3 ar ctu poe y 4, a ne 2. ees Ne oe a tie Tad S 7¥ ‘ bs coae 64 we ee 2 f se “ s ~ >. f 2 et a o 5 Rp 4 5 ~ eA > ‘eg és ay a Sia a a, 27 h E 4 o2 ee * e = 4 4 - Say | es 4 = BF 3 Py be 3 7 re 5 a, st 9 18> Wer ' ce ee ow ae 4 eae Jie ino tee + * wk oy m = sx x4 Mey § >» * ra : ? ie = & bs Po, mr 4 >e on Bt, : foe : a he. . * Bx" q wal BS ke Pee a> L * Bet . Ly 7 a ae 4 4 ¥ a ee Pe F; 24 x pA ae be SI * it ait eer. a a a ‘2 ' & 4 > > zi . > - > © : a “; Le - : z . za % an : of $ oe, 5 ! az a | - Baa P+ : What we have done to our regular prices 1s almost unbelievable, but come and you will see shelf after shelf loaded with these splendid NEWARK shoes, and every box is marked $6.85 in big, bold letters. Every pair of these pumps and oxfords have been reduced to $3.98! And they are all our own regular lines—no “sale” shoes or odds and ends—but fresh, new stock. In all sizes. They are positively the same shoes we have sold all season for $6.85 and which we defied any store to equal for less than $8.00. Now is your chance to reap a big saving by taking prompt advantage of of this sale! Also These Oxfords, , Reduced from $5.85 $ 2 9 a8 ARMY f2023 Overalls ......75c up Khaki Cotton Breeches Glcp Army Shoes . . $2.75 pr. White Duck Trousers . $1.50 And many other houscheld and camping needs i545 N. B 3737 N. Broadway 1509 S. Broadway 1438 Franklin Ay. LADIES’ SPECIAL Toy can how get abecietety clean mente an’ te) joatennen on the self serve po Pull werth Marketers System, 212 N hilds Le ae aa nett Bj Sea bat, . Daughter to Visit Wilhelm. WIERINGEN, Holland, Aug. 26.~ The former German Crown Prine ‘Cas, who has been visiting her husband. here, left here yeste rday to visit the’ former German Emperor and Em-'! press. She was accompanied by two of her sons, the other two remain- | ing here with their father. ‘BENNETT ASSOCIATION BIG Many Newspaper Men Band to Fulfll Provisions of Editor’s Will. Specia! to the ns Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The James | Gordon Bennett Association, being | | organized, is growing rapidly. Cards /were sent out to newspaper men re- cently, and Martin Petry, temporary Secretary, reports that applications 'for membership are being received in large numbers, many from men now prominent in business and public life who formerly served on New York newspapers. The object of the association its to co-operate with the executors of the | will of James Gordon Bennett in | carrying Out.dts provisions for ¢@ home. Those who have been em- ’ / Gurlock’s Cantaloupes, String arise 10c , oe You Beat ™ oa POTATOES Nice sizes, will not cook down, but are extra choice. White Buck Pumps, Baby Louis heels. and Patent Leather Oxfords, Louis covered heels, long slender lenark Shoe Storeo Co Largest Shoe Retailers in the World—300 Stores in 100 Cities Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention St. Louis 706 Olive St. | 139 Collinsville Av., Near Missouri Ar., East St. Louis Store Republic Bldg. | $12 South St, Springteld, Ma Home-grown Peaches, per Ib, California Blue Plums, per Ib. ..... California Bartlett Pears . per bunch .... Celery, large, per DURCR ....ccc00: Carrots, per bunch ‘ 4 “ | : ‘ enthustastic over ¢ tisina way of buying reur meat
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4 er Ok! Pay = Peal aS ta 7 ibe oe" + hae Aen ee ONT, ae oe - - oo — ‘ Be ee ete eaten a oe . oe ene are rot ans SC ee Onn ack, rer eat + a “ * > . ~ " . " = . orves, men Ie oan ”* pone . , pgs - wet eae igngpte temic o tr > we “ a ee - ny . wr 7 ~ - tm , % . ree ey @ a, ee ™> no GyD fe Oe ee mM, ARE OREN OE Al OIC NE A ol Ne ee Ee ee RN I ROR: ot pe Gibney Neer 3 * E aan ‘ . m ma en on erp Ar a . ‘ ~ sth go wee con We 4 . — o~ a ° me he nny) — Bivnes> eat , Cane ee a RT Re re rr og eS Or ce a % Beg TO RR ee re ge ante tee 8 RE LR AER ECC NT ENR ATID A ES Rete ti Be. aed . ~ i ee eee ni a ee s elo pg : 4 _ = FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 27, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EN me ee eee. —- 2 al _— NS 7 cuenahigtnadnneneasteaeneenaaeaa —— a eR - —— Oe Se — : = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ? — caunseneeenernanaten uu : cr a A Nn renner A / NOTHER SMASH ie To Break Down The Barrier of Outrageously High Prices For You! VALUES UP TO $9! 2 Mahogany : $ At | Cordo, ¢ Af SAR A Just lilie this cut —e DOWN Think of It! Go The All a -_ a Prices With $9 Value Now A Thump! $4.48 The Regular This isn’t a clearance sale. It isn’t an Selling Price accumulation of odds and ends re- $7.85 is - duced to clear them out. It is nothing Stamped like that. It is our entire, regular, i, “Seer ee E brand‘new, complete stock of NEWARK eee ne * oxfords, values up to $9.00, in most all a ae Box. ‘sizes, and styles, reduced to $4.48 ... Why are we making this terrific reduc- tion? Whatcanthe reason be? Because we are trying, by one overwhelming smash, to break down the barrier of outrageously high prices for “YOU, and trying to stabilize business for OUR- SELVES. By helping YOU, we are helped, because when prices are low, you bity more—and the very life of our * ‘business—any business—is dependent on volume sales. That is the whole reason for this talk-of-the-town sale. * BUY YOURS TOMORROW AT gest Shoe Retailers in the World—300 Stores in 100 Cities Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention St. Louis 7 0 6 Olive St. 139 Collinsville Av., Near Missouri Av.. EAST ST. LOUIS : Store: Republic Bldg. 312 South St., SPRINGFIELD, MO. % - ; ~- Care and Responsibility. © responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children -* is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any ¥jurious drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr, Chas. H. Fletchet, = What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their esponsibilities? To whom are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. = _ Oould each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for Eletcher’s Castoria is prepared: could they read the innumerable testimonials from Grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false arguments Gf those who would offer an imitation of, or substitute for, the tried and true Fletcher's Castoria. a Children Cry For he ’ , ~ a a i ~~ ‘ : A Word About Truth. Great is Truth, and mighty above all things.” So says the Old Testament, yet it is equally true to-day. Tru > vors, fears noenemies. * r ° Derr From the inception of Fletcher’s Castoria, Truth has been the watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto in the preparation of Fletcher’s Castoria as well as in its advertising is due the oe a its popular demand. tions, all substitutes, all just-as-good preparations lack , the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all sem- blance even in the words of those who would deceive. And you! Mothers, mothers with the fate of the World in your hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. . Fletcher’s Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children. It is distinctly a remedy for the little-ones. The BABY’S need for a med- icine to take the place of Castor Oil, Paregoric and Soothing Syrups was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct BABY’S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourself. WOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of __ 1 (| rT sage ei « - ———_ — i — -— se = = _—— = _ = pwom ~~ - - = . “— a. ~ =” >~4 » = = das | a Te EMNTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK c:7T?. — rc P , | Accused Bride Released. bri¥e. arrested Wednesday at her | died after a brief illness. An au- - DENVER, Colo., Aug. 27.—dXrs | husband’s grave, was released yes-|topsy showed death was due to nat- | IN » | Virginia Thompson, 16-year-old | terday.. Thompson, a farmer, had lural causes. | ' | ' | ~— MLK FUND AT $4210) $44 Earned by Children of 1900, Block on Burd Avenue With Entertainment. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. .$4096 51 'Show, 1900 block Burd sia oes o 6 oe 44 17 Show, 4420 Laston ave- ee ks 0 ides 6 8 6s te 28 30 Show, 4158 Shenandoah av- ES ee id 7 00 Show, 4147 Flad avenue. 5 335 Lemonade stand, 4200 La- fayette avenue ....... 4 00 A Subscriber, Wellington, eae as 25 00 > , ET as, «ones 2 ake $1210 33 spn tAy f oF sneer : sly pu : a“ Yesterday's contributions to the AVC . SA Zen SF at > ‘ * 7 ‘: SPLENDID value, and while i¢ has bess slightivy used it will give een service and be & source of great in your home. It is an &88- o note instrument and its j mahogany case is in very good condition. NOW .¢ ob eb a0 oesdbecan Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free ice Fund amounted to $113.82, mak- ing one of the largest days in point on Burd avenue raised $44.17 at an entertainment and refreshment salé at the home of Miss Hannah Giller- man, last Wednesday evening. The program included a sketch “When Grandma Went to School,” and sev- eral songs and dances. Mrs. T. R. Dodsley played the part of the vil- of receipts that the fund has had this month and bringing the fund. to a total of $4210.33. This leaves $3689.67 to be raised before the minimum goal of $7000®the amount ‘needed to meet the summer's ex- penses, is reached. The children of the 1960 block . lage school teacher and directed the children in the play. Those who ieee took part were: Josephine and Ma- rie Boggiano, Hannah, Gertrude and Elliott Gillerman, Marie and Johnny Longo, Sadie and Morris Levin, Vera Losche, Emanuel Franzel, Bernice Rader, Marian Zonnis, Margaret Phillips, Harold Weisler, Dena Ro- vak, Jesse Seidel, Dorothy and Teddy Turk and Rena and Olivia Pierotte A show at 4420 Easton avenue re- centiv earned $28.30 for the Milk and Ice Fund. Fannie Shulman, 4415 Easton avenue. managed the enter- ~ of New Manhattan Shirts ..... 4. SSS $295 Terms to Sait Your Conventenee Werner SWernerSale “""""""™ ~lhe most inferestin 6 ~— coe Pag ~ ss ‘ “eS . , “ag =a 4 —— oY PTRIPLE BY Est Be es Sw $ = ae? é ee 5 24 = — USED FORE 0 PLAYERS | {ill To Be Had Here During Our | REMODELING SALE | o_o PHILADELPHIA A’ 2100 Gi | CARDINALS. 9100 The Batting PHILADELPHIA. f Paulette > Str ‘ ean if F wlings => * wititams —. a sher ss [a ‘= Willer 35 He Wheat c. “ | Meadow= r =a Umpire= Mioran and I Attendance——-Av SPOBTSMAN'S P- ® austin McHenry. stu ® whose homer yesterd dinals victory over ported today with a fF en his throwing Na! practice yesterday, \ fracture. will keep f ' eral Gays. An X-ray taken to determine tl > ness of the injurr. § p> place in left field tn ' with the tail-end Ph collection in StLouis ~ | Schupp did the p | Rickeymen, while who was pummeled Wer ner without question Quality Corner rea af et cur rich, Qn Locust Street at Sixth Jadse & Deis Deas Stave emer «RG EMA his last start agains! ere. was Cravath's § #500 fans were pres FIRST IN. PHILADELPHIA smashed a single to when Lavan after threw low to Fournt second. Leborveau on strikes. Rawlir Williams walked. & left center scoring tainment. Assisting her in the per- formance were: Edith Inselberg, Sa- die and Bessie Lander; -Martha--and Katie Shulman, Julia Fiscko, Mary and Elizabeth Kral! and Diana and Frances Maltz. Lemonade was sold between the acts and following the performance by Sol Inselberg and ‘Martin Weinbach. Six friends of the babies gave 2 show at 4158 Shenandoah avenue which netted $7 for the fund. Their rames follow: Olene Williams, Ruth Hoffman, Leo Schwartz, Calvin Hoff- man. Carol McCully and Margaret A show at 4147 Fiad avenue. un- der the management of six girls, made $5.35. The girls were: Evelyn * Corinne Hachtman, Valeska Walt. Dolores Heine, Mary Turner and Charlotte Darrish. Ruth and Corinne Yawiitz, with the assistance of Murtel. Bensinger, conducted a lemonade stand in the 4200 block of Lafayette avenue and cleared $4 for the Milk and Iecee Fund. A cash contribution of $25 was re ceived yesterday from a Wellington, (Mo.) friend of the babies. who re- ‘quested that the acknowledgment of its receipt be made to “Subscriber.” ED TAXICAB DRIVER ROBBED OF ~ MACHINE BY HIS PASSENGER Man Later Attempts to Back Car In- to Jefferson Garage—Suspect Arrested. They are stealing vellow taxicabs now. One was stolen early today and one the night before Arthur Hartman, 4427 Wilcox ave- nue, responded to a yellow taxi call at 1:30 a. m. at Grand avenue and Olive street. A man about 25 years old told him to drive to Grand and Easton avenues. There the man got out and looked around and got back in the machine. He said the man , who was to meet him there was not there and ordered Hartman to drive to Sixth and Market streets. Near -300 Lucas avenue, Hartman said, the man drew a revolver and ordered Hartman out of the machine and drove away. At 2:30 a. m. a man attempted to back a yellow tax! into the Jefferson Garage, at Twelfth and Locust streets. He was ordered out by James Wilson and Kine Parsons, employes. He snapped a revolver at them and drove away. -Half an hour later the cab was found aban- doned at Nineteenth and Pine streets. William Cronin, 24 vears old, 3683 Olive street, a chauffeur, was arrest- ed and was identified as the man at the Jefferson Garage but not bv Hartman. Cronin said he knew noth- ing of the theft of the cab. No re- volver was found on him. He was held. UNIVERSITY CITY WOMEN EXPECT TO VOTE FOR MAYOR First Appearance at Ballot Boxes in Missouri Probably Will Be September 7. Women of University Cit, expect to vote at the special election for Mayor, to beheld Tuesday. Sept. 7 This will be the first apPecarance of women as Voters in Missouri. Women were enfranchised as voters in all elections, for aH offices, by the suf- frage amendment to the National Constitution, the ratification or which was declared by the Secre- tary of State yesterday. Registration is not required in University City. Plans for getting out the women voters at the special election were discussed last night at a rally of the supporters of Warren © Fiynn, one ‘of the candidates for the vacant of. fice of Mayor. The meeting was held at 6670 Delmar boulevard, Ray- | mond Walsh, a member of the Coun- ty Court, presiding. Harry W. Castlen is the other candidate for Mayor. | — oo The “Reds” Are On The Run The gallant struggle of the Poles to save their capital from capture has at last been crowned with success, and the Bolshevist reverse bids fair to become a rout, according to an arresting article in this week’’ number of THE LITERARY DIGEST, dated August 28th, on this spectacular turning of the tide of war. The Minneapolis Journal is quoted as saving that “the Bolshevik menace to Western civilization, if anv, is now political,” while an Eastern paper is sure that “Bolshevism has shot its bolt.” The Newark Evening News asserts that “lowering of Bolshevism’s prestige will naturally be followed by reactions within Russia,” and the New York World declares that “it was not merely a battle that Poland won in front of Warsaw, but the right to assume a pos- ition of equality at the peace table.” Other articles of more than usual interest in this number of THE DIGEST are: The American Woman Voter Arrives A Summary of Opinions From Friends and Foes of the Suffrage Amendment Called Forth by the Recent Decisive Action of the Tennessee Legislature British Labor’s War on War Who Will Build Five Million Homes? Bursting of the Ponzi Bubble Paying More for Expressage How Will the Turkish Treaty Work? | France’s New Ally Canada’s Care for Her Veterans Fishing in the Salton Sea France’s Terrible Black Troops Health on Tiptoe Sizing Up the American Musical | The Commercial Value of Sunshine Invasion of London. Putting Argon to Work The Work of the Junior Red Cross Recalling the Romantic Drama Canada’s Labor Church Medical Literary Criticism Bolshevism, ‘“‘Aristocraiic’’ and ‘‘Militant’’ | Wilbur Wright in France Villa, Subdued Bandit, Devotes Him- | The Church’s Duty to the Leper self to Ranching A Convict’s Defense of Prison William Marion Reedy’s Last Story Cruelty Trees as Home-Makers and Memorials Canada’s Absent-Minded Premier Topics of the Day Best of the Current Poetry Many Interesting ‘Illustrations, Including Maps and Humorous Cartoons August 28th Number on Sale Today —Newsdealers 10 Cents —$4.00 a Year FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK kils 8 «ct one of their : | chairman of the St a¥ect the women’ ° 4 Miss Alma Sa see | PPesent women's . B® Committee. ix in } w eres . . a ge = ech \@R E3 gee S: # , Williams. Fletcher | Schupp. who cover: | RUNS. CARDINALS s | popped to Meadows gied to center Sto ® nier. Miller to Raw P singied to right, St B® second Shotton wa ™ strikee. NO RUNS SECOND IN PHILADELPHIA ™ went over in left fleld lar leaping catch of ae Wheat doubled to Se Meadows struck out es gied tn lett. ecortr S » | Pom Yeau wae called out “* second time ONE ! CARDINALS Meusel. Heathcote ! off third base. ) Tigathcote. Miller Clemons | itted for ons’ high fly to righ gle. Dilheefer going singied to center. D and Clemons . stop Fournier out, Rawl! ONE RUN. | THIRD IN PHILADELPHIA the hill for the Card ons behind the bat | to Smith VW ilita: Lavan Meusel. was strikes NO RUNS CARDINALS——Sto Paulette. Hornaby : ton out, Rawlings ' RUNS i —— FOURTH I PHILADELPHIA- eut. Miller singled Struek out Meador ton NO RUNS CARDINALS—La Meadows Heath to Paulette Hlaine : the left fleld line Fietcher to Paulett —~——---@ Phils Buy Li TERRE HAUT! Jimmy Keenan lefr the Terre Haute « terday to the Phils League clu lie ¥ Philites Sept. 4% CALL ISSUED FOR WOMEN'S COMM Chairman Hughe« Organizations W der One ©) Chairman J. G Republican State | iagued a cal! for the bers of women’s R congressional! and |} laying down ot WRich he hopes to | organizations with Im gmen's organiz chairman in each | He directed tha’ meetings be held | Precinct Sept 4 ‘9 the county comm! Comimiittees on Sept of the congressiona that they, in@#urr ™members of the \W: mittee. Hie said the members of | mittee to sea , equal basis« with Sdopt a resolution : the power to vote Dian is to Pfecedura. Hughes directs Prfmaries or mass ia ward Sep’ @ of irman Strod _ Chy Committee &
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GAINS IN SED YERS | Here During Our FLING SALE st Your Conventence as Until 9 O'Clock, The Wurlitzer Co. OLIVE ST. ImPLE BY ELSE pH VRS Se upp and Meadows Are QQOOOOOQOO OO. Davis’ Triple Starts Winning | Opposing Flingers — Mc- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Hope Miske’s Spine Has Been Cured; It Takes a Lot of Backbone to Face Jack Dempsey f ' Baseball Scores ORES OVER TWO omnes CHICAGO AT NEW YORK 1200000011 0 00000000 O NEW YORK 1012000001 | } Batteries: Chica@gzo—Cicotte and Schalk. land Seene. -Mays and Ruel. Umpires—Dineen | DETROIT AT WASHINGTON 000010000 O iw ASHINGTON 012100000 O Batteries: Detroit—Ehmke and Stanage. Washington—Acosta and Garrity. .Umpires allin and Connolly. a er Is Out of Game. ELPHIA AT ST. LOUIS. 2100 GOOO O ‘ DINALS. 9100 MMHOOO O The Batting Order. ELPHIA. CARDINALS. SLADE a , PHILADELPHIA Fournier 1b. 000101000 O | Stock 8b. Hornsby 2b. Shotton If Batteries: Cleveland—Bagby and O'Neill. Ss. Philadelphia -~Naylor and Perkins. | Hildebrand and Moriaritv. Lavan Heathcote cf. Dithoe ‘fer c. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ee ole Se ot Si Be cee eee ‘BOSTON AT PITTSBURG. 000000100 1 s—Mora H nd Hart. PITTSBURG. 102041000 8 Batteries: Boston—Oeschger and O'’ Nei)! Pitts! urg—C ‘ooper and Schmidt. Umpires— Quigley and O'Day T " SPORTSMAN'S PARK, Aug. 27.— n McHenry, slugging outfielder, ieee homer yesterday gave the Car- dinals victory over New York, re- A d today with an injured finger | on his throwing hand, suffered in) practice yesterday, which, if it Is a fracture, will keep him out for sev- | O'Day ‘ral days. An X-ray will have to be | BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO. a to determine the exact serious- | of the injury. Shotton took his 0 0 2 f t! 0 0 3 O O in left field in the first game | CHICAGO, with the tail-end Phillies. \eabanibd did the pitching for the, keymen, while Lee Meadows, | Batteries: Brooklyn—Pfeffer and Miller. Chicago--Hendryx and O'Farrell. Ur ~-Klem and Emslie. SECOND GAME. RK AT CINCINNATI. who was pummeled from the hill in his last start against the Knot Hol- | as, was Cravath’s selection. About. ie fans were present. FIRST INNING. PHILADE! LPHIA —- Paulette) : hed a single to deep short and’ when Lavan after a brilliant stop. firew low to Fournier, Gene reached, “second. Leborveau was called out ‘m strikes. Rawlings” struck out. Williams walked. Meuse! tripled to “ gts : left center, scoring Paulette and wae eee, Set ont ang Smite Wiliams. Fietcher out, Fournier to meinnatt Barricon. ee ee BUNS. who covered. first. TWO eee Gene CARDINALS — Smith, bunting, popped to Meadows. Fournier sin- y ‘ _- 4 i — a -) Nw: TAT. 0 0 ;OO o70°0 isolee Q -—) WO —“-) —C 15 - — —- i a a a a ee ee fed to center. —— - 110100000 O q | ‘CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA | ve 034110000 O ceprox 2: | SIBLE R1B Umpires BROWNS RALLY IN NINTH AND DEFEAT RED- SOK, 6 10 5 ttre Rally After Burkemen Tie Score With Three Markers | in Eighth. THE COMPLETE SCORE. BROWNS. HOLA. 3.4 14 eS | JACOBSON CF.... | WIL LIAMS LF.... SMITH 3 iB Boece © coh | HOOPER RF VITT 3B /'MENOSKY LF... HENDRYX CF... | McINNIS 1B mpires | 1 SCOT? GB... .6s ~~ 4 ~~ Wwe = « RR neta ee oO 1 for Walters in the ninth for Bradv in the ninth Innings. 2 2 567893I-—T Shang batt: Foster batted 'eouegi iz — ’ BOSTON, Aug. 27 Dixie Davis’ _ Four-Round Game Justified. ‘| the §¢9000003 1 = 6} ' Miss. Bleibtrey Four Real Rounds Are Plenty. OGER: CORNELL'S effort to popularize four-round boxing events at the First Regiment Armory will be made tonight, when six bouts will be decided, weather and other conditions permitting. The first attempt to get a toe-hold here with the ‘““‘s@emiprofessional”’ contests resulted in a financial horror, owing partly to inclemen t weather The bouts were held indoors, but second conditions. the fans refused to attend numbers. Tonight's events were programmed by the promoters, Messrs. Cornell and | James Solari, as follows: in satisfactory to gain experience. Two or three of the efents on tonight's card will sure- | ly result in rousing scraps, especially the one between Bell and Bender. The four-round game is expected to fill in a gap here between the amateur and professional ranks. and to afford | a needed gradation for those simon pures who are eager to leave the amateur nest without taking the big jump into the regular professional! Whirl. It isn't by any means the highly paid celebrity who gives the best cine entertainment in these days of safe ‘ty- | first champions and grab-it-and-run Visiting “mitt” men. Make it big mitt Jack Delaney, who hails from a near-beer athletic club, vs. Joe Smith, advertised as from ‘“‘the De Baliviere car barns.” As to fur- ther characteristics of either fight- er, the deponent sayeth not, save that they arp heavyweights. Eddie Lennon, the aged veteran, vs. Young Dundee, locally known professionals, former very good in his day— which was some days ago. Len- non is classed as a bantam. Willie Colonna, who needs no introduction, and “Swede” John- son, whose past shrouded in Mystery and Minneapolis, whence he came “well recommended,” a eulogy asserts. The boys agitate the beam at 126. or more. George Lindsay, a graduate ama- teur, will oppose Harry McCord, a middleweight ‘“‘pro’’ of some expe- rience. Meyer Bender will have another whirl at Kid Bell of Memphis, who pained and surprised our local pride at the Battery A recently. Meyer intimates that he will make Bell ring off this time. Charley Silver of St. Louis and Johnny Thompson “of Houston, Tex.,’’ will supply the main event. Silyer is a good, willing boy, but Thompson is as yet unrevealed. Waiter Heisner will keep ‘em all straight. Frisco both the men, Bo. Kid Bandy Is “Back.” KK” BANDY, at the bout between and Frankie Dalv this week. saw enough to convince him that it wasi time to get back into the fight game and give the publie a real run for its money. When his hand is O K, Bandy | is the boy that can do ft, if trving hard means anything. Nearly one year age Sandy broke a bone tn his hand and it was slow in| recovering. He has fought but once |} since that time and did not make a ‘rip-roaring impression. He favored his weakened mauley throughout. He says that today it is all right and that he will be able to give his best. On the strength of this representa- | tion he has been matched to fight next Wednesday ‘at the Battery A outdoor drill yard, with Ray Rivers, a Los Angeles lightweight of some reputa- tion. Rivers is fighting in Fast Chi- cago tomorrow night. Bandy has been in training several days. His victory over Harry Kaba- koff. which he achieved after break- (ing his hand early in the bout. is well and favorably remembere# by | local fans. is who was an onlooker | Joe Burman Hi’ four-round game promises lots of earnest fighting as most of boys are lads coming’ up and eager i a Gansatadliamnatllllthipeemeseatnnlins. ——— 'PIKEWAY. COACH TRYING TO SCHEDULE FOOTBALL GAME HERE FOR OCT. 9 MISS CUMMINGS PLAYS | MRS. LETTS IN WESTERN _ GOLF TOURNEY FINALS | Director of “Athlete Rider who CHICAGO, yo ot. Miss Edith | ' Stroke wonder, ‘for her under the | tralian, | 41 ' the way | regarded and | Detroit: ‘Schroth of San fied with w« second place in one of ithe }send four men | 2900-metre breaststroke and three into, Sets 3 Records -InOlympicSwins Dempsey Displays : ec Speed in American Girl Has Established THE WALRUS AND THE CAR- —— Chiemsion Moves New Mark in Every Start at Antwerp Thus Far. we By Jooepn W. Grigg. ‘opyright, 1920.) ANTWERP. Aug. 27.—Miss Eth- élda Bleibtrey, New York’s trudgeon made it three rec- ords in three starts in the Olympic events yesterday despite and frigid water. Not successive world’s rec- and the final in 100-metre event, she came out heat in the 300-metre free- Style race, yvesterday and, apparent- ly just loafing up to the finish. went former Olympic figures for the distance by 1 3-5 seconds. And once again it was Fanny Durack, the much-advertised Aus- who held the former record. Fanny covered the distance in 4 minutes 43 seconds at the Stock- holm games in 1912. Yesterday, Miss Bleibtrey was caught in 4 minutes *-5 seconds. With the final heat and all that it means in closer competition, it is foregone canclusion pare her present fig- matter of seconds. performance came as a cli- a day of consistent victory swimming a raw wind content with ords in her heats the impending, of us Mee that will ures down bv a The max to on the mers, who have been carrying every- thing before them. In addition to Miss Bleibtrey. Americans came home first in two other heats of the 300-metres, with the victories of Miss Eleanor Wh! of Philadelphia Miss Margaret Woodbridge while Mrs. Frances Cowells Francisco also wut she heats. In addition send four men d States will finals of the of the the t nite o the the int into fina! the semifinals of the diving trials, as result of vésterday’s events. English Polo Team Beats c. S. The setback of the day came in the polo to its concentration on the on l\ water event. where En- gland, thanks part of the American swim- | of | V4. | PENTER. HE time has come,” rus said, “When something must be done To stop these pesky profiteers, And put them on the run. The Government has promised much But hasn't sentenced one.” éé the Wal- “You're right,’ replied the Carpen- ter, “T glory in your spunk; Those threats to get the profiteers Are redolent of punk, For most of it is camoufiage And all of it is bunk.” ‘Do you suppose,” the Walrus said, “If Pinkerton Were here. And dragged the country He'd land a profiteer?” “I doubt it.” said the Carpenter, And dropped a bitter tear. with a net WHITHER?” The Giants licked North on Wednesday and the Red Sox trimmed Sothoron on Thursday. Whither are we drifting’ “Harding Condemns One-Man Government.” Head line. At that an one-man Government is casy compared to a one-man top. A one-man top is al! right if the one man has about six pair of hands. See where they're building a bridge across the Potomac where George Washineton threw the dol- lar. When the bridge has been completed anvbody wanting to get a dollar on the other side of the river can Walk across with it. GREAT SHAPE. Our female swimmers fine form over in Belgium. “Racing Bodies Will Louisville.” Head line. We take it they won't break any records without the engine and chassis. showed Mect at A boxing bill is to be introduced in Kansas. If it goes through we will look for some whirlwind bat- tles in the land of cyclones , feet ' boss of the 158-pound division. / sey enjoyed this sort of work, ,» him on Labor day afternoon, town. instead of the i with i punching yesterday ‘plenty Dempsey | hooks Like a Bantam in Tuning-Up Bout at Camp. HARBOR, Mich., Aug sat with bulging optics as they observed Jack pore: ciel uncork eed that Was @-* tonishing for a he ivyweight. He hero the fast stuff to burn, both In Ghe and hands, moving around a rapidly in his boxing as did Johnny (‘oulon in his bu. «am weight prime The feature attraction of the dn‘ in the camps of the rival heavy. weights was the Dempsey perforn ance with Marty Farrell, the Cal fornia mniddleweight, who, Jacl Kearns predicts, will be the nent Mat ty gotin Wednesday night, had no! had w glove on for over a monfh and was faggred after the long train jaunt from the coast. Still he mage an excellent showing, and a favomm ble impression. Kearns stucted his work and then remarkec that fellows like Slike O'Dowd and Johnny Wilson would be “duck soup for Marty. * It was with Farrell that Dempse, displayed his lightning-like* move. ments. Marty is a fast stepper, prancing in and out rapidly; but he could not outdance the fox-trotting master of the heavyweights. Demp- due ing and dodging around, and shower that he is ready to go as fast a elip as Billy Miske can manage to carrs in this BENTON 27.— Folks vesterday sp ‘ lose lv, Tires His Partner. light gym togs heavy DPlack suit he has lie has a slight cold his\breathing, But off in a das rounds, tno Panama Tate. Pans Dempser's Dempacy Dempsey worked i been wearing. that is bothering thinks he will Jack boxed rarrell, two (Jans and two with ma has sore ribs from body smacking, but Jack did not let up on him Joe took another good afternoon and did of running to keep away from the champ’s flying and battering fists Tate was hanging on at the finish jatbing him from his puz cronch with some solid left Hill can’t tell where thet left is coming from. It’s likea whip, and when Tate trys the body block Jacl shake si with Bill or So. Joe zling b Merten cniatch ue wre ee — ts kod VORA De RT Stock forced Four-' ¢ ler, Miller to Rawlings. Hornsby Major League. singled to right, Stock stopping at’ § Statistics @econd. Shotton was called out on!) POPPP PP PA VF LP PVDF OOOO IONS" iMtrikes. NO RUNS. . SECOND INNING. Standing of the Clubs. disposed of the te =. wae for | LoO- Americans latter had ewimming but team- Wash- Cummings, Onwentsia Country and Mrs. F. C. Letts,Glen Oak Coun-| py a score of try Club, champion in 1916 and 1917, } far and awav the fastest are paired for the final match tomor-} pombination in the event, row, in the championship flight of] work carried the day. the women's Western Golf Association The 400-metre swim tournament. They won their contests Langer of Los Angeles into promi- today in the semi-finals at the Oak! nence for the first time,during the Park Country Cfub. eames. Langer. swimming with that Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Indian Hill! drive that has proven so invincible in Country Club, Chicago champion, |} the past, won his heat under Wraps, | went down in defeat before the while Norman Ross of the [linois A. sistent playing of Miss Cummings,! ¢. and W.-W. Harris Jr. of Honolulu /' who won one up. Miss Cummings won! were equally successful in their |} the second, fifth and ninth holes? gwo-/| trials. The fourth American to qual- ing out, and halved the third, sixth! ify was F. K. Kahele of the Navy, rand seventh for a score 45 to 46.) who scored a second in the heat won On the second nine they finished even,| by Vernot, the Canadian each coming in with a card of 46 A\gain in the, 200-me Mrs. Letts’ victory in the second; stroke trials the triple started a winning rally as coach of the the Browns in the ninth inning ington University football eleven, day and gave the Burkemen a 6—5); this year trying to close the Oc- victory over the Red Sox in the third | tober 9 gap in the Pikeway schedule, Clash of the series. Pennock and WHA ®. Contes pinging xp a Seer? | ; eleven on the home grounds PHILADELPHIA Heathcote NATION = im eae oan arr hurled Lor Jacobson Westminster College of Fulton, Mist over in left field for a spectacu- | ATIONAL LEAGUE. hoi a homer” with in the} asked for an early October date and ; Ww. L. Pet. Win. Lose. | first |; may accomodated, if willing to al leaping catch of Miller's ave, | . 68 49 7 569 | ‘play in Louis. Coach Ruther- Wheat doubled to right’ center. ‘a ae ae n6T ood eleven made the trip to Ful- meadows struck out. Paulette sin-| 6 ss .i 51 2542 ton, two years ago, so that a return mied to left, scoring Wheat. Lebour-. . 59 BI8 (804 contest here is in order wae called out on strikes. for Chicago . ek as 496 .488 In case the Westminster fond time. ONE RUN. | CARDIN AL S.. 57 485 475 ments cannot be CARDINALS — Lavan flied to| Bester -- 4 425.4164 Ri would like - : . a Philadelphia 48 70 .407 .412 .403) run, scoring Sisler ahead of him. Wil-| Missouri intercollegiate ee teathcote bounced a single: AMERICAN CLAGUE. ‘'Tiamg filied to Hendryx. TWO RUNS off third base. Dilhoefer f e¢leven willing to play rcec j , hi Clemons , stopping at second. Se Vinita ange nag ' . NEW YORK, Aug. 2i.—The Chi- Boston 479 ATS Washington . mM ; 459 .435 ; Fournier out, Rawlings to Paulette. eres T fouled to Severeid ONE cago club the American League “ONE RUN. : |gave proof positive today that it ddes | Detroit .5on . 592 Philadelphia 325 (381 .822 | : THIRD INNING. not intend to the movement of _ PHILADELPHIA—Haines went to atl feVEIRRE - merge on " “ihe hill for the Cardinals and Clem- oe vow strixe against says, New tor $ ‘ , _flied to Hooper» NO RUNS. pitcher. The move of the Cleveland ‘Ons behind the bat. Rawlings flied abies. di aes” aathtied Pine dy to Smith. Williams popped _ to tenes se hadesgromass oFaay | club to have been started as x > fanned. Pennock lined to Gerber. hi Ce a ae asa aeeioalia i mn. Meusel was called out on vy pig {revenge against Mays because of the "strikes. NO RUNS Brooklyn, 5-12-0; Chicago; 8-7-1. Batteries | Hooper vo ae DS sco NO RUNS. | aecident that resulted in the death of ~ CARDINALS—Stock out, Miller to! ae ang Miller; Vaughn. Salley and | BROW Bw agooa wt ' | Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop. z O'Farrell. . ——lavie single 0 “e a ~ertenas a t . , ‘eas Paulette. Hornsby struck out. Shot- | paihadaiabte. Manager Huggins of the Yankee a 0-4-6. Bat-| Gerber sac rificed, Pennock to x ton out, Rawlings to Paulette. NO | terles—Hubbel! Ring. Salle@;Jnnis. Scott threw out Gedeon. homunates Stays to Piton agers ¢e- — | colt Wenge, _ cago today and the White Sox took ‘ler out, McInnis to Pennock, ; Hy nn 9.7.1: is iis , 2 ells their turn at ,bat in the first iIn-! i EOURTH INNING. : sare ager tight wear eae ery covered first. NO RUNS ome eink rea or murmur. The| Mer snot toe ne | ay, O'Neil a + BOSTON—Vitt walked. Menosky/| Chicago retin ‘ss held a meeting iller singled to left. Wheat| ~",. , flied to Tobin. Hendryx singled to —, oe: tee a ; . | AMERIC/ N LEAGUE. % ' yx Sings -e t} fame 4 ) ans 4 mek out. Meadows lined to Shot- elena teiiiteed:, = wi. iins. McGraw and Ruel. Washington, 3-14-0: Detroit. (13 in- anion ) ia aie a Pao st : E é TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug nings). Batteries—Shaw, Erickson and Rl NS. awe : . pitcher at every opportunity. from Olympic meets. The letter de- lass, N. Pendleton of the wT 2 ets, CG. Portland, frat: ©. Pinkston, " di ay Keenan, left handed hurler of BUGSON-—-Walters thee to Jaceb- | gree ® ares — contrary to the state-]| aereated Salida of Finland and E. J.| Olympic Club, San Francisco, second, ‘the i Terre Haute club, was sold yes- son. Scott lined to Gedeon. Brady | EDGAR NEAR LEADER IN ments of Sir Theodore Cook, memter Meyer of Chicago won from Mason/and L. J. Balbach, New York A. © Gharrity: Dause and Starage. Second game: Detroit, 5-10-1; Washington, 4-11-2. Bat- of the British 0) i] d third } + . . ¥ S vm ic council > an . yy wie d. | re y to the Philadelphia National out, Gerber to Sisler. NO RUNS ¢] ' (of Englan m | ee | Be ze club. He will report to the’ FIFTH INNING. CANADIAN GOLF EVENT | °'2e's, not an example of bad sports- only two Americans were OTTAWA, Aug. 27.—Douglas Ed- teries—Oldham, Ehmke and Ainsmith; Zachary. —— ané Gharrity. eimai peli ve we maT ‘ _ were ilies Sept. 8. ee RR BROWNS—Tobin fouled to Wal- | | * eee ee, eee | Cimenee CN ee fubbell, a former Giant the present Oly i t Ant- adi thas eights. The first to fall a Sele. -% SOUTHPAW KERR HAS WON, ters. Severeld flied to Scott. Davis; gar of Atlanta, Ga professional | ere. ee ae Geet, emia Taatat ! - ’ * . ' ISSUED FOR REPUBLICAN 12 OF LAST 13 BATTLES fanned. NO RUNS. holder of the Royal Canadian Open WOMEN’ F TION | FOR LEADING WHITE SOX | Golf Championship and Louis Telller S COMMITTEE ELECTION | waa George Metropules of Gary, Ind., “These contests,” says the letter. BOSTON—Gedeon threw out Pen-' , m of Boston today tied with a score of) | deon. Vitt out, Davis to Gerber to! 7 who lost to Svensen of Sweden, and “were run,in a spirit of fairness and ghortly afterward J Shimmon of N. nock, Hooper beat out a hit to Ge-'! good sportsmanship equal to the high-! y. A. C. was defeated by Antilla of : 226, one point behind Charlie Mur- When Dick Kerr, the St. Louis | Sisler. Hooper took third on a Wild | ray. Canadian player, leader in play | southpaw with the Chicago White | throw by Davis trying to get him off/at the Rivermead Golf Club. The Sox, stopped the New York Yankees |Second. Menosky walked. Menosky yosterday, he gained his seventh suc- | est standards of British tradition.” Finland. most sensational play of the day was’ jand Hooper weswes the double steal. cessive victory and his twelfth con- Melvin Jones. of Oakland, Cal., their sole entrants, Portland, won the OF SOUTHAMPTON EVENT | i second. Blomgren came | ) g q cond and a ow Club cup men’s singles here en papal Sag 8 PEC i Al | a eated Hugh G. M. Kelleher, New, Save for the in the light cent Richards, New York, defeated Richards and Clothier will France, while S. N. Gersen of the bow! 4 F T ENGLISH STARS PROTEST prostrate bodies of Makinson of En AMERICAN an S FINISH ONE, weight, also survived the trials bs LONDON, Aug. 27.~—-The British Walter Maurer of Chicago overcame ANTWERP, Ang. 27 Measure teries—Kerr and Schalk; Moagridge. - Phils Buy Aen liams. Smith flied to Hooper. NO voring withdrawal of Great Bnitain | eon of England. In the heavyweight! #&mes today. Le Kuehn, Multnomah match came more easily when she fin- | through with a vengeance, M. 4 anes ished is up and b, gO over Mrs Dermott of the navy and Ee Pow e}] e ----- reaching the final. FORMER NET CHAMPION ee en ae REACHES FINAL ROUND springboard diving J. Ralbach of the "«) e° Be? 3 } t eA a SOUTHAMPTON, N. ¥., Aug. 27 ht 2g poten ai In the semi-final round of the Mead- , fn) : , ove t final day, William J. Clothier, former na- manny , Fare Well | tional champion, Philadelphia, de- U. S. Wrestlers rare : : York, 4—6, 9—-7, 6-—2. | weights class, the American catch-as FINE BLUE SERGE in the other semi-final match. Vin- | , +) a bi lay. C.i ’ satch-can wrestlers had a big day. | « ¢ fan’ . | D. Ackerly of Cornell University ad-' So it isn’t strange that Old King : Leonard Beekman, also of New York. vanced to the semifinals of the Coal 11—9, 6—4. featherweight class by disposing of Should sing and dance with glee: Dialetes of Greece and Barathou of, He can well afford his pipe and ; | the final tomorrow. pe ~——_+- University of Pennsylvania, another And likewise fiddlers three. featherw eight, adv anced over the sidieamintitjein ’ AGAINST WITHDRAWING _ | #2224 4nd Kaiser of Switzerland | MeDonald, the American middle- FROM OLYMPIC MEETS) weien: TWO, THREE IN OLYMPIC fj Made to ; downing Lophonen of Canada, M hile FANCY DIVING EVENT Your , the left field line. Clemons out, | O'Neill. in the light-heavyweight division | y . . + NS ’ ag ds . New T rk, 4-9-1 > }- ' — ¢ | 4 "* to te. aoa sh RUNS, Chicago, 16-17-1 e ) BROW pty Jacobson out, watt eT ee upon Mays that they were in letter to the London Times protesting 1, Ladrue of France and Lieut. J. R. the first three places in the spring- Pe McInnis. Pennock tossed out Wil-| z er a . : , aBainst the movement in England fa- Flee o defeated Wil-| board diving finals of the Olymnpie his corner. They cheered the Yankee Redmond of the navy — aiue ' 825 Pine St. (Near Ninth) -o-———— shut out 1 four hits. > The Athleties won thelr game from the Indians, 3-——?2, Keefe pitching. —— - second with n Hughes Hopes to M ons With Men’s Un-— der One Chairman. for $ 5 -_-_t eee. e& & @ @& 4 Ty Cobb had four hits in nine at tempts the twinbill with the Na- tionals. iti “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit 1 Want to See ¥ You. | 603-605 Come to Pine Street PINE | STREET| : : Do Not Be Deceived or Misled New Fall Hats All “Wool, Medium-Weight, Plain and ma We Worth $6, $7, $8 s iy , Made to your measure, perfectly tai- | , lored, good fitting, with our famous snug-fitting collar. A Suit that has all the appearance of one that you would ordinarily pay () twice the price " for. My price == Our Fall and Winter woolens a wb one M your inspection. and selection. es _S. Sa are right. "W. P. McKNIGHT 603-605 PINE STREET ee — ——o ne ; eases Sal \ eid Ree At the very beginning of the season—the very newest styles in a full assortment of approved shades—at prices from a dollar to three dollars under value. We were able to pick up this purchase at a price that en- ables us to pass a good saving along to you. If—you get around before they're all picked up. For we were not able to get half as many as we wanted—or half as many as the men of St. Louis will want. CROWN-ALL HAT CO. Two Stores NINTH INNING. BROWNS—Davis tripled to right} center. Billings ran for Davis. Ger- ber filled to Hendryx, Billings hold- ing third. Gedeon out, Brady to Mce- Innis, Billings scoring. Sisler out the same way. ONE RUN. BOSTON—Shocker now pitching for St. Louls. McInnis out, Smith to Sisler. Schang batted for Wal- tera and doubled to right. Scott flied to Jacobson. Foster batted for Bra- | fouled to Severeld. aby goth and Pine 403 N. 7th Cnion Label Union Shop LLL = >--- ~ ENGLAND BEATS BELGIUM IN WATER POLO FINAL — by Davie Black. Vancouver, | Sican State Committee, today to third. Hendryx walked. c-| ANTWERP. Au O7 . , . 4 ee Sg. ai. -In the final @ call for the election of mem- | Quest in 13 starts since July 5. tea | Innis flied to Willlams. ONE RUN. | | (of the water polo England defeated | of women’s Republican county, | Preset inp Sonne inet The lone | SIXTH INNING. _ John Collins Day Sept. 15. — Belxium by three goals to two. fonal and State committees, defeat suffered by the left-hander BROWNS—Gerber out, Pennock}; CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—A “John Col-|=— down a procedure under! .ame at the hands of the Athletics. to McInnis. Gedeon flied to Hooper.! lins” day will be celebrated Sept. | she hopes to fuse each of those Kerr since July 5 has pitched 116 2-3/| Sisler doubled to right. Jacobson; 15 at the White Sox Daseball park, tions with the correspond-| innings, and in that time has yielded | out, Vitt to McInnis. NO RUNS. | — day bath 4 hee we to gaa pe ) “poi Organization, under one 42 runs, an average of 3.24 per game. BOSTON Walters singled | eague baseba club returns rom hi man in snot instance. The hits off him total 106. During | tphrough short. Scott out. Davis to’ w= Sg ee a” he warers € 1“ 2 las on 4 ~* directed that primaries or mass axe ee po hooag~ ag has beaten the | Sisler. Brady doubled to left, scor-| 1910. s é ’ e = since ™ 8 i ~ meetings be held in each ward or! “nO tnpaw, who got off to ajing Walters. Gedeon threw out; ———— —— - met Sept. 4 to elect members of | pag start right now is one of Glea-| Pennock. Hooper lined to Sisler. | | county committees, that those soa'e wonte reliances. ONE RU eS E. Smith walked. Pennock was taken | ttees on Sept. 7 elect members ee | SEVENTH INNING. out and Karr went in to pitch. congressional committees and | ‘ _ BROWNS—Williams flied to Me-|Tobin singled to center, scoring they, in@turn, on Sept. 11 elect | Peterson Beats Gibbons. |nosky. Smith singled to right. To- | Williams. Severeid fouled to Vitt. of the Women's State Gom-| C GC. Peterson defeated E. Gibbons, | bin flied to Scott. Severeid singled | THREE RUNS. He said that he will ask | 100—83, in the all-comers handicap | to right, Smith going to third. Davis | BOSTON.—Karr walked. Hooper } members of the men’s State Con - | red-ball tournament at Peterson S| grounded to McInnis. NO, RUNS flied to Tobin. Vitt filed to Tobin. tee to seat the wones on an yesterday. Peterson had a high Fun BOSTON—Vitt walked. Menosky| Menosky walked. Heriryx forced | ie basis 4 4 of 33. In the ev ening. Herbert Peter- singled to right center, and when Ja- Menosky, Gerber to Gedeon. NO! with themselves and)... won from his father, 45 to 89. " aera “ease aie naan RUNS Ppt a resolution extending to them| Next week Peterson will meet all) cobson ik e ball get away, Vitt) “~*”: ® power to vote in the committee. | comers at cushion caroms. scored and Menosky went to third. | yu Blan is to have the women ' es Hendryx walked. McInnis filed to : - Willlams. Walters flied to Tobin, — - paageek i aerteblagey: Frank Kramer Finally Loses. | ysenosky scoring. Scott singled to the women's work. i said NEWARK, N. J.—Pete Moeskops, left, Hendryx stopping at second. ms Alma Sasse. chairman of the|the champion of Holland, gave thou- Brady forced Scott, Gedeon to Ger- Mesent women's Republican State | sands of bicycle fans a big surprise|/ ber, TWO RUNS. mmitt . is in harm ‘with the |4t the Newark Velodrome yesterday | FIGHTH INNING. u = by defeating a Le erat ie atch, |, BROWNS—Brady threw out Ger-| straight heats of a one-m iber. Gedeon filled to Hendryx. Sis- “ptt that in &t. oo race. ler walked. Sisler took second on a’ nn MeUnEe PS He EET E LS passed ball. Jacobson tripled to ware Sept. 4, under direction! Preoklyn won the first of the series a Se vtiagpeser x , 5—3, and is only .003 right, scoring Sisler. Williams'dy an ; ged ek oped eet cinclenetl. d doubled to center, scoring Jacobson, RUNS. j
Page 14
dd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 97 4, 1920, "INDUSTRIAL STOCKS [ ——- | NEW YORK STO | ; —— a TLOUS POST-DISPATCH LOWER WITH CALL ===————-~ STOCKS || _ ——_YORK BONDS || “NEW YORK CURB | ARIE TONE, BUT Following is . hoot With 452.00 New York Stock Exch | a lis dined ee? Yes: erday. ' = Tchange today we: ; : ing brices ara the. fot cheday® sles on the Sto k Tent? 2 P..m. were 429,00. "° | ~NEW YORK, aug of = net cha ee &.. cz’ Eexcha , :' , Au 27.- ‘hei inal a nnd nagees for he ‘my nee, with the high lou cos i $9. 434. 000 agzaine: 613 iAOtai Sales oo? h onds iat oh Spectat ' % ; SC etigay @nd $5. 916.00) +x ‘¥11.000 yesterdar, $7175. a (80 Stock Excher “ *@i to the Post-n: P - ~ www Joa : (15.00) a wee! azo, $5 Ange todar were VP ur be 4sDatch. % “> “senna SEW YORK, aug °7 * “AUK. . - Ss 4 and Aignhest. ‘oo = ? - & Rub er meee 8 given. | lee of es be side . . ales. STO" - re ‘*& 4, OF t> ~m« and ia. Am. t Su “2 n R . . 5.100 sh 7 j {In $1900 , acn security an@ nn KS. i. ———— - tad Rroad street urb: e Bes cs 0 3% 1. Ret. St.. 4000 7 ) — %» | Bal ‘ote. . High. Low. Close. | Sai —— ae foe - USD com. lau 441° “ail. 7344 — y% Va.-Car ¢ ' ‘O'% G84, agi, eo 1” | Saga. ape -§5. iow. Close. | Sales sSTOCH ie Au. G. &4W.I “oo ut? Sty : -2...| Vanadium cee 1 20S @5% ..... Sa Ra eymcmsneneeen High. low a re ae eee INDUSTRIALS. OCKS. High. Low. Close Bei ” aay 100 wet 188 189 93% | Vivaudou 1300 724 70 fo. —11 UNITED STATF ‘ 300 te ~ os ~ Le 3d ss Ey tebe x 49.2277! 8q040 &6 FO Liberty 8%. Ro ay = Clee Close, a Amer. Chicle pra’ * as, 8 e "am Sup. 4 OU. ccees . a. 9, . and Mining Group - 4 Wool z $ z rp 74 74 — do pra oe Om léte 15% Nie 108 I © etd : a wee 2 s4 236 : do le Phy bait SUED Se 58 SY.86 SB Gp *~ ~8rden Con Milk e+ Sieg ols —1 le 4.06 Texon i - 194, 19 19: Ps eta i: Am. Sugar.) 3 am 134% iSfe 78% —12 Worth P. me 78% 5 ogg? SSS U S Liberty a4'4) 43 5.20 to 85.00 do 2G 45." gg a0 S480 88.70 S480 84 74 om poMen Con Milkpe ae 8 OTA, 800 Trinity ou" 7°*** *. % Picks Up _— en guar S . ae | 4m. Sumatra: 1.40) we art ile 2% do pta Bo Gl*e Glig — yy for US Liberty wy 9: 22.50 to 84. 42 Co Ist 44.8. .55.00 85 ay at'an of 28 M.38 10) Brie ee Pire Stl. 25 f S4 .U) Tropical Oii °"**" 3° “ ss ; — »- - on? a Wire From the New Vork att. Rumieyé ‘“s») Pot ss $7 S © & 600 634, 631, 63, ° ++ jl S Liberiy 4:h Dre rokbas } 78 to 87.50 do 2d 45. "454 a4 4 re 8.20 S4 uw tnd the —. Stl. 7 pf. 4: os By: 4. 2 S454 ‘ ns : ee 38s : Ww 7 >. v . 4* Vu! .. “**. - - : — cares iS NEW TORK cap Pha > ae oa Aun. W. Pap. 'p a oy eit — i Metals and Equipments. 110 US Victory deft ttt OS 25 £2 98.30 | J ..60 4th $145, si mo nid haw, 57.64 ee wo, Am Chem: Fy, 43} 1.200 Victor On *777"* . sy Special to the Post -Dtspates a “he 7 , “AUS. Li-—The Eve . Express PP «20.. % *] laska Gold ' | . Fw Fees sesen 90.42 to 95.34 letory 4&6 "a=... o-'.2 38.80 84.80 Re r F.-Am. Tob enu 22° ‘+3 74 700 West St. O1)° °° **” hs I* > N 4 = oe ~ min . * ~ iss lu» “4 re = A “ a. 100 1? Sa . FOREI _— $ in 38 ‘ ° BO. SG 45.446 an 2 e+ ™ 41.00) Cas va Ny » Cou. 2 1” ‘es 18 4 re St. Oi) — ae , sa - EW Ve - —T = Post, in its copyrighted financial Ai. “xBress.. 900 182% 133° hu. “co | RG * Fs. 2200 130% 10% pS “755: | 152 Ancio-Freng we BONDS. ~ 0 SKS... 95.40 95.42 Bose ee BE) Ton Chica ARR. +... 3 oy «OZ mee White CME 5.555. 20 _ RE. Aug. 2f > core. a review today Says: “jax Rubber. : Sy bo - 1a2\, 21, an °o ate A Ta Ou 108 4 « ret ys ~~] t, Me, Beigi: ‘ ren h 6-yr be 991. MS YO.SE OS v4 _ } oe 8£O0 Nipple a2 .> =s ST ANDARD 18'. Ls }- : hy. “ Js : ' a PRE . Ly } . -~ 3 ae . aa a _ i un) 7 L. Pebaca . a~'? mm? atom ‘ . - . IP ae : ad tien vine t0 A pets ss: markets | Am. Bros Syn — si delta 61& e ? Am. Zino . ey oa «88 S84 . 2 iv Cite - Lyous . _ Yo 73% | ____ High. Low. —_— General Asphalt hey lig 119 20 Std, Ou Nl “¥. "=: "355 4 aw ; “ pe : r ney r At 2 ov" «:. 10: nacond: . 200 Ba Sener au — 1, | ,. 53 ei, 2 Dez, » Paris ey tt en wk C a ern Ist &s - on Grape-Ola G... mo Re & +t nee - #790 - aad | 3D of Cc wD snes. SS to apg} +7 = AW. ist 55 **” BS i 200 H ” ieee . Tae. Z 100 Americ. ; vt F168 11-16 18 S: fj : this 1 ar touched AB & C ¢ . SA% Slt, Zig “ej: do 8 pe prd : ‘6% 76% — = C 5% pet notes °9 o 5.2% iL. § “58 S8..... r » “a eyden Cher , . = 2 eer . 1OO 107 ~~ sj iD of @& ri ‘es in Ls «@ *- Geb. 4s, 1928 ss . ercules, Pa ; ogi $*s; 32 dO ...... , s ; : *ugust the rat ast ef... bw 12 lz! r ae. . - Lowu ey gi + # Dom. of ¢ een ae On’ - 7 = M.S. det = 1) Hydrau): . - 20% 268 26,, | “= G00 Bost @ Max * 90° ad ’ u! ; te did not go aber Atl Fruit . - oly 1z4&, * ulte Cop. : Ode» vn “es Sag ; om. Oo Can. Sa, 19°) s * Lome fal. S. ce 4s, 185]. Tus - : : yaraulic Stee] >» an oe aD ] — “ont. ... BO a8 * 7u Hi ove 6 4 tees 200 194 19° ay: * | Butte ion. * tam a % 64 - Dom. of Can Ge. 192)'° “ae orita and ret a, 2 O TSA | OO Hyd. st if > 9% 295 iy anad Cop. .. 7 5s Bi | Per cent, and thar was also the high | Booth “Wich -- 1,100 1364, 135 136 ~ 6 eed | «Cal. ana: + ey 19% ...). «yon “si; $9 Imp. Japan ist 4tee to. SB : pa eare Co. Se... a oa "4 “U0 Indian P, omen - 83 Se "ee ‘on serson Hill Goild.. aait ~™ hs tan ip figure of Se Pteinber In gene , Brunewice eC a 7 “ee ” tla hile Cop " 10” 54%, i ta eens 7th Me she me. Japan ° " 41 — a 13% to #73 eo 7 ~ is ' tO? 4 1, ee) int. R = ~ 3 &.... + hi % ss Gt, ' — eee Gold a “1% 4 e : rai, | ad uo 42 ye F, : r - ; obs su) 144 , sf oa € TY} ym a hom = + re. t rps: my — .. aa nif * Bey 14, ‘i ) “Spe - om = *eees 1 16 , ' - et} Sa! oe }4 das oe Stocks went lower to- | | tal C hs ow ° eg "14 oan Poe I | 1 = oS . 14 143, “é \, s Kk » st ky 4s. . “5% ho toe. 1 » ; N. , s ‘St - as 7 ." 7ky lth ; in . M N is, ia v: ere three or a : * o.. 100 ll ; _ | Cruct . 7°" 100 36 38 22. » 1 Repub. of ~., a . bigs 3 Jt se _¢& N, “ Ss: . _ 5 vs, lem M _ ‘ - +. s © . “?. LOO Hecila Min ; ~ . ae | mele declines, but eccasior ai-bie. Call, Phe. * 2 foe asip 34% lay © a oe 3.500 139 1384 1304 _) ® 1 Swiss Govt.» 9% 104... 86 4 31 ph SOU Ry..” Monon jay 48 8 47 100 Nat. Leather’. I - - “500 Minas a 718 “Fig | Spots and S80 rong .'@ uP of prix ; aG- {| Callf. Pec ~ , Ore .... tl, e121) Fed M @ , 2 % Sst, gow . UKofG Bat 5} .- 102% to 102: wei: CON. 48, tas s 62 3.100 Nor am p = 9% 101 101 Mother Lode aa ——~ t-36;" Ss an me int : ; ; '©°8 in the san a. Pet. .. 1.100 29 28 " ¢@h aa 8S. pfd 3200 s5u, ae” 2% * &§ [170 T° } ~ ~» & 4 Se ‘21 OSL, tr gif S Midvale St} op emp... ko 70 N 3° “‘& P G Gre 6. =,100 Senec . o% oS, 5% a nteresting Wes. ! of. Stocks varied t> “ame group Go pfa . oO @&@% _ 4 & “ON. O. ctfs. hp get SS 81) | “ser pp OF GS B&@l 545, ‘gp 9n° 1° OSs 1M. € we Te oM® cscsha 9 —— 7. Bide... .. 1842, a4" Oa 350 Tona Bele’... % 14& 5° *mong them bei * * Pproceedin Cent. Lea Mm .... G% ® “Teene Can : = 82 Sou 3 gs? |) St KofG B @t sil. ss oe? MS 6 M ref. 7 ext Se axe ** ‘08 -7T.C.ctf on . 25 by of Mexico 5s : 7S, Ww} St p S* rig. 4s , . ‘tection Tire ..17 nt ys 1,500 ee --1 15-16 1 18-1 1 P; got & Pow DY fee. J ‘Prnate : icreiv of a)- Col , : ‘ , Aa 8&4 85%. niall Haske!) 4 eee > FO ~;) : RA . _ * oe 36% to 3é% . ot. P. , & w -. to 491 v0? Pro, : «-16 iX\, 2 7-186 oJt Tono. Ext “ 8 Ll‘. identi er a oe i +. advances and retr sravh LS wat, sa? Sy * if, & B.. OTH ILWAY 4ND mis | Con. 49 ~ ©. Matic ™") 2804 > a, ~aimbile 105 00 5 200 To Raatte* se 1° 1* ntified with th is ‘ ; eats b ‘ oca-Cola “f - a. = - 23 q L, ] 7 ie rat! 7 ‘ * eY ML - a : - p SCELL. NEOTs 1! \, 71° 4 vay - e _— ) Radio in ? as 105 105 > 3 no. Mining . .'s . t e ma , rious “pool ; y ; ct moO 3h ; 7% 6 oa ¢ uo . ‘ nm Ng 4 l Adame me A d10.. Kan 4 7; > aes 66 ; a M8 SSene 2 wy L hast 1S is, h ; | i to I £ - of Professional! i ivett Peal = 34 u3 * Inet Vi k La q $0 . Me ~ : £ xp ¢) tr = > | is an A a?x * ‘ ~ Van? Radi. - 1% +4 e compa ° f ‘ specu. Li . > ley -; sy s “rod e! > + . 46% , 10 41 G P a. Lad 2 AMY. oT. » . as lst 4a. 551 ‘ —_ 4:9 oO. pfd 3 “3 en ee 1a , . - 7s) eee 24 2 . ny in co Pr of ; ha The rallwa Y share s nioves rt Sa co | ho BS 4& be Os wom 3 red. (‘or +9 r “ 19 ‘ ly : LA 5 ae . t. ged 6s. ser BR} 116 Mo Pac’ Pm —— “41. Oo wok yo oe T. Rub. 18% in a. ow) West End Con... ly 1] sn in rangements to enticane Tl with ar # ariy, pretty . = 2. ‘Gar 1. soo Mm et a ae * SNCGcott ¢ Op On ose? . * 1] A! 4 ‘ 45 ‘ . wf ‘yy ~6 mh. Ov . ~ ; . = 3 ‘ Fae eynoids t. J B 3 en + BON : e y ~ oe ¥Y much los Cor 1615 76% —2 Lack. Stee: OO 24% “24a, agi? rican Smeliiz wae 7% cM. ir vom to 54k -00 Root = $8 8 “DS. charact H Meant initi Sing their &°8. LC. M. “~ 7 2 . “a. Stee] . mt "= 22m F364, l4 arm. T ~ « 4 4 ‘a. J @ —“——>, oS 15 4 ® —— = Va I IS A er of the the ed #@~ NMiliative . : _orn Prod “” ¥ P : . ly ° , Mian } ‘or . ” iv HA 1 “2 4 , +. Pe cy ¢ +P 0 *% ‘ : ; * HH. R S| _ > vO “~ Roy de - ois 3! > ‘iled Pk lst és 65 Se com pany’ ee ee : ‘ -. teed , ate Cop “¥ “) ? bd LA ‘ - Am 7 ad $ LA ie: 9 N. } ‘ , . ’ te ? 4 = “ F n 8 ¥ a so 4 me 54 As 800 as 7 s Wall st Cuba CC. 8 y “i. My Midva! ; ~~ 194, 192 19% . | r. co r % P| Nm.) & & H.R. det > o oS -) Singer Mfe ~ $- .. = he = pra ; i: +h Street apparent}y m7 Sugar 2.600 se 7 Fn ~are St 2 aye? wm © 8 1 Am. T T . ‘(s'™ to 77a ‘a. F. 4 7 Yona” 93+ 90 2 ! a te 125 125° . $ Am. 7 4 + Ho, Cticable it wil " | lenow wh Hmtiy did not ao pfd. ‘J oe =‘ 32 254 Nevada ©, a v 4% 384. © « ow EE BE is - 7c” INT - 4%s. 1960 |. - ”~ 3% on. oo —— , 23 nm ae net, G8, °24. 92 uw ‘ its business I F FH ether to be gr “ub.-A: 100 76% c- FO% No 7 o.9M 107, s es, . a- “fmMeour € Co, r $s e wo €H.R. @ i 1.008 Swee: ce =) -- 3 $C CC. &@ 8 > Boe 93%! efforts t ; 3 f eure oe at the “taste a ne dis- ‘ ", Cand a. rere ioe 6g ‘ of ~AS: 1 1D $n) | 7 of ‘a1 ‘ ‘ ra ry : : s i = = . ~at2 t +5 , + ve ~L s ~. : > $8, “ + ex ott) 7 ia _ v “*@- 1 7 o, to &83 Suey ' ISS 180 # 2 ~ 2 ‘ York I i~ Biv . P Se 3 , 4 Kennex Ott nn. * 2 = > Ing Co... . — Ff di nano A BNGS while oon) Se \Dav, C Coc ee $1% «3... 31h 2 Enos. GAY 5 2800 Iau “isi: $8, StL. | HE At Const Line ue Se | | NENA a or eltiag, & roe Ue ret. Sh. 10 am OY 13 Armour ts. " '* $i% 91% 91 | control. of which if ft 4-- iH » mgd Circulated thar rx Brmanei 5 : Tu- Fikhorn Corp ‘7 Se 3% 385 2 Rep | « & tee 82 «(78 41" “2% i. ooast, Line 7s = to 72 : Sy a Ht. & i ~ "tana > 74 ets rt. - sen. 12% 35 re sé Cen. 7e..:100%0 oa! — North te 4 te ner it ' . _— ‘Serve bank Farmous-P ere = Te... so aes HF agg - ad\ anced Aft one wre i mm ya a To%y VU 70's . Le Sloss wnees*** 100 nth ms ‘Dio ts ab x P+ ey AYS. adj.5 ~S ce as * Sa) T i, Je wiiPe 7 exas to. Ts - v1 iB S random talk Teepert, Tex... Ti 21Q Sy TP, ¢ 2Up. Sti. . tin oc ..§ oO Balt. & © ae S845 to &8§ oS N. Y. Telenhan, 2.0: Ctl8 d% 1 ¢ A'-Stributing 34: 341. oF w lot Se 95% UES had be oe f- coming reduct! alk of G Way “ 1 21% © 15: Tenn. c Hm) 5) "0 - * ' 42 Bait ref. Ss 640 +. ok 2 ciephone deb. «¢ ase SS OO Willy — a $4) est. Elec. 7s. ‘a og en thrown . © = So . t 1. ‘ ] ’ a a & (ah! . . fy ae ee o NX. y 7 . 7 . ta SA _ bs iivs a7 rt 18! : + . Sees vs . on [ a a no basis for 7 a them. There “en. Cig. 1.000 6° aii ae «Bic oe Ss AW) 4 % .....) LS Balt. & Obto gola 42” 68N to 67a, 3 N.Y. Westch a. ee ee “aig OO Willys C. lst pid 56m goa ISS “ERMAN MUNICIPALS ae | SOuple of weeks ago — ) ‘e ‘her, and H GO deb. pfa lon 2 ‘ _-_. & 2 ; > 4% 44 -) Balt. & o> a Ole to + 2 Norf @2ec« * & Dos. tls of) ; etl ta OS OD Sy > Fren- ’ > . tirely ng i 8 rem k ard- ¢ > §l ; s . . I me) 14k Le & Ohio prior lien 2tO 44 ‘ rt. & Sounther, - a 1s INDEPENTI . ee Se. lirely abs an Fy ’ ar a for the R ss ‘UaeDta. Sugar 10 **- 1 " T . ~ Nime!: 4 i4 >. sn 14 “ . la BR & i) de r . ile ti) T . g 3° 8 NN _~ fen 42°? PT) = ser A 48 ~ 4 ie - - IENT OlT ~. _ a "fee eees ‘OD ~~ orbed, d it H: mply say wh eserve Board | Gen. Electric, i. er l9 21. @ “i 6S ana: oa? 6 R * PLE@wy. div. we Us: ig Ce & Western " =~ .2 tO 48 =") Allied Oi) . ) ’ Ree ‘ic. Ss.... 611 613 oo «progress - made i ; at all ob , ric.. 300 142 : . Steel... 47.300 =~ Az ° i, @lt. & Ohio is pra ay Six 90%, . >. 20 Balt o £8. Swn. dh 741 ! "Western crt. ¢ Se. 36 mam ee, Gull Of! : 9 Frankfocs 40, ****** 21 ™ rd the hi ve 7 . now already th nan- ; — or. ° | 21% 21 « , > ms ‘ pre as 7 +(ns le ; Gay oe ley ar +a & >? in de . & ° :- > s Northern Pb ‘ -. 8 Va . to oe out RE rhe om = . . 13 12 +o lv nkfort § ’ oan i D tablish - | " ah le I i , acy, at ‘fu | Geodrich Rub. 3} - 414 — \ Utah Co Th 20:., 208 @ 3 5 Bethilehe Pings, BL ‘ 491, ¢ 2 Nort Ed 4's ~* eo 1é ~ouse &. & RK... § . 25 Greater Restin’2.°* 33 =iec On the actiy i ingsion of wy rther ex. | . .200 56h b4 , D. “> CM ') 4 sa o> sehem Stee! —«2to 48% - orth. Pac. pr ‘O% to T4! uO”) Boone 4) : a a2 = , active t ng nd do f Np O4 —— } “ ic s ‘ . in 4a. s 18 ? > car . radi ; ee restrained A ra Re sore has i nl ing Ou = ean ws ei ah } Phd ~ 1! —) 23. 251, 25% oi: 2 Bkyn. Rapid Transit Ts... is * to 40 12 a “ee . wectt Z — e. oS 8@ 38 na Baca Wyo Ofl_. Ps é . = ei Ure 4448 ag s ' a‘ 2 > 5 Stuttgart oe, = 25 HF Wan! dit Operations check . | Habirsaw ctf. vou i A =¢ a ae | ,- “entral New E pon. Se.. . SL l Oregon-W sg «ch Line 5s Si. 6% 100 Citta eed. ... ) 1? 4 5 Russia: — ep > 3 TH... % BC mw C84. B%8 ‘on «60S? OM) ig Re B- Re, 1660 wi" oom -.300 Cushing Per > iS os Sty: & sale of on a than » : oft he actual a ; moved from ; otor. 400 40% 29 Stanee | R a : : ee lon Th (ay a7 o- : & oO, cvt he : . 18 fo TBs ; 5s Penr R. R od - Ww. lé 2h to 1021 “\a) Domini: o- 4 — a F Stutz Moto e share 2 4 ; Festerda : ie ttailed situ ‘ . Inv in. Oil 8 * ie . 39 —2 . > bees 9. n> . “ss > N 8 ‘ & O ‘es Rt t - 25 Pe vy . con oo 1948 S55 -*s 6 iux ae Ui Fr Rt + ; rs Was mad — aud showing fu. | Certake of | atten to un, jist. Age, °° Sm tN. Hh 80% — 40 pta 40% 8014 got, ec WC » Bn. 4445 | tO 79% | nn. RR gen. oh op tO Sti ) Elk Basin Pet 9S - Sei . : ® today at . 7 ght and butch. te ‘self to say - Age. .... 1300 17% “99 > “Nice, B.**':-- . 500 484 . ’ Le ~ @ 0 cvt 4! “oe Se i Peoria & East , add a ‘6 ot 75% a0) Esmer © ae >% st “ere Was conti ed etivity E TES fe ale ‘exsential’ ; ‘ whar credits Inter. c ons. dn +t 17 17 gay ‘ n. ac. in tes 4.700 121 PS) 1 ~ 454, ° - 1 c & A oa . ‘35 hia ry + to 73 1s Pecria & ~- ' lst 4s. eT is a : OO En oe . {! & G Le : » ; in th nu a t ‘ Pa pa ke oo . + oe 73 ; i} and what 2 re do pfd + ; o% 8 ‘ee e) aed & ©. ae . ‘-.'s wa» vt 12) T% *) + ? ’ 4 x 13 - sekéneu 43 ‘ oy ] P East come 4s i 3 1 ng 1@ers Pet L . Pi | - e Homer fi l p ta ° ji deat 4 i : . Grae Som O14. @:. ne” **e%8 x i. . . of os = 9% 8% 8% CAE! ct Aw 59% = 59 9 et Cc Pp BAB own sen.., 87 mh sat: ret. Se =a O° = % mene, Ul 2: +. rhe trol S, Simms pe: ; nt - MM. Mar.. 200 25 em tenes | ctfs. io +: OF a et., B. 2&2 Q . see Bi i Pub. Sye. of W “Eo tO oa Oe 8S “0 Gillilan “on = + “rOfeum mat - . ? = 2 on, any “>, e*; te DLA are 9 ") sg 4 a . a! 4s. I dir or « ~~ c of NW r 5s +> GVillland Ol oe + — -*4 ma ntatnin its ~~ to Be high ff Reserve H :, do pfa ono 674 oo * CG tf... Hoe gt ii oc B @2 @ Shin tn ax ie 7 eading ge: soos Se *) Glen F- Roc] n° 28% 8 vance f € . on ie eard Siateme Int. Paper 1: : *.s-+ 66 — 4 ab, LOOP ey a ce Gi, e's i. Cc. = . ‘ - 40. diy, apt 10 Rio G ~The eee Te: 1) Gramde sn, Utl--- 3% 2! “a1* _ airly well ; ie 2R, mati 2 oe om mt. : 20 =f! % - ’ dG nfta ~"") D4 Vs a ‘ E @ WwW int 4s i ‘ “1 Te. & West o * 49%) to THe | ~ ‘“srarmada (i] * aa -* r although 7 ff What the Bo Go pfd. sipd in " s4 "Ey after a it only a it jr 4rd has ace ba IndianaR € co 122 Cty “ M @& St Pp . = 4, $4 . y, on 6% r, Erie lst Bs ~s) “4% = Ss * APK. & Louis, 41 sau, eo 89% 1 Se) ice etroi.~... 35 6” lua strong Cpening- rf : the way of et ‘COM plished naR.C ctf 100 2 oo” “ ws 160) 32> PP et, ae Gt. Western ss Gly 7st. L.. | 28.. O44 fo gat, / 1-9) Kav County & ; ~-4 a Oo ning; and . 8.5 | | . ‘ - bape A do pfd a S4 4) 19 rm 4s 533 & . ras “~~ Gas. 19 13 il, which ; | cred! S‘OPPing absorpt; Island ~Of} 240 ¢€ 2 : "— 1800 @3e 25,7 “8's — % | wo & © ow 6. é& G. Di . | 64.200 Lance Cree] .. " 1% has bee fooxte i t into « Ption of Indiahom , P om 6 * | & N. W e..% Sem Ses yt BBs M . p ; Ss —} do 7 pe pd « =o *% Sh. 355 : Ying. G2, to ai ~ | @ St. L. & dan’ we’ a STi, to AT 300 Maracathe Ot: sane Sl, 57, early tradi . pres#@ure on th & moral *- oO 186% 17 ° a AM) 51. we” 2 SM. P. 4 $ 2 & San F. 5 Pie é ner ire . eC__—— ng when { oved ; tive means e banks: & Very effec Crean en, ii 100 Ss * Pt - 2 c a - Bee 20D en 77 69 ° 84 M. &@ St p deb Fy 34 i ‘, 3 St. L & San ian” ane 5B. 69% to @y Mt Marrice opt. ae 1s IM lal s point The ann '{m of { - © ro oe y eee i; eee ‘olo St.1 1 58 — Se ee d M. & St 3. «6St Siig to @© ee 18 Betwek occ Bey, *Sterday’s close f, Rearly 6 cents from the at the beginning best T° ou, Sf i rent m mh extremely « Go Ist pfd. 5a) «(19 — a. 2 we 2.600 2” 3 i¢4 © -t KR } & PR ° Se uty 14 St. L. Southw TF a. 48... 68's to 59 1 Prod. & R a 6 6, ©-0wed 13Xc ab At the top Decer week, was ap of Utah, 813 Oney market this aus. | Mex Pe...) oy 18% 19 ef: do 24 pfd wo 7 elty 2125 , C ww Ry rtg 4s rT of 680 Bn es oem: &.. Be to ae 800 Ryan Go ***: OBR ot | day we’ Bove the inside ft somber | £1 parently without ins § Meacy: - he realiz. 4 this autumn are Mid St Of . , oe i’ lee 162 % . “~ Se Age: oak 15% 1 ae ' ‘ 1 « & VW ~i ve tO 3; 4: . s & K ‘ Sh Lin “ > Vir ae Ryan Con. da on La ; 5 m+ The -@ (igure of Mon- uence as a market facto 12 ost | ‘d or not . - 64, 2% 1% 347 Niinots Cen: 73% fa% wy .~chhe D ele Copper : uo Ss 2 if WW) Salt Creek a 20: ‘he news w b : r s iV 1 of the Reea , the Gove ont. Ward ‘toe i 14 s Cent ve % 72% 73 es 19 Chi . O42 28 py . 62 —————————— >... 83 a1 oe */ @n as rather bullish ¢ Mining ‘st ‘ = A. Ned. Au rve Roa a rnor Nat ant *. ‘ 32 a 80 32 eis i South , xe ‘ we ue oy © COpper eo t. ¢ =o ‘“ “» a ‘ & M cc 4 Stain —_____._“~ 3 ow ~ &°sence of pres _ : there being ocks were = H ' ~ tle { rd does no , at. Aniline .. & Ton 7¢ “> ~ » be 1200 19 % 8 «ol S 28 3% te 7 ~ Seabd. A “@3.. Sls ———$——$—_——— | Premiu + sure from cas! : sho Recel; s entirely wi Ot say. Nat. Cik. @ 9 76% 78 Tt o L. EB. & Wontd m 19 Ta : A rfg » ae CO 1] x L. gen. str - — ; is Here and in 4 Srain and wed a better ¢ ; . : et. Vik. ' . ¥ 1m 19 - ns é G83 to eR 4 Seadd Air ‘ o “6 Weil ma! ‘ > the Seuthw ; ‘er tone. Bost aes highe: stich pr tees Mee In making n Nat. E & oe 45 “4% 45 ° I thigh Va . " ne i Mary "4 4 be me . L * pre 4¢ ‘ &.ntained. No 1 est Were tan 7 on & eeaes ed On; , oO _™ 8 ar 689 * 2m) 45 t =*y ‘Uda ‘an a. oe nd WS. BOX to go 160 Seabd. Air Line #.5 » 43 &t 2Sc over Deceamter Stades her I a develo ren : a _ would be injudicious n° nene it North Air..... 109 » + “ar Maps, oy L700 14% fan? au 5 Delaware & Hudecn 2 19, 89% to A8% ge South. Bell Te et. Ss... SYN to 393; — reported t . hoo = New York house | yesterday’s wee strength again > ae hie to atimy) | pag is m ; am, ... 2a 61 5 S: eo 76 °°" #235 4; 23D. @RG rhe s 8 100 or “ South. Ps “vt s. SO or export over niz Std 1.000.000 dus ww GStOn. haber: ae ate e] Oment Okla. P a . I *; do L. L a 2. fo (33 ‘ - z Ss Vi 31 Sourt ; .. 4s = s ed ¢ rt over night an on ishels karding the o ther “PPrehensiong re. Owens let ae 3% 638 8% eae ee + ae M4 ee) 6S pa FG. con. 4s oa $5 Susth pet TTR. 4a au CT : fo nour cargoes to Eng ee has divert. | a hh Bi Nef th utuinn situatio ls Elevator _ 47 _ tees 47 do pfd o'n nf 0 tre +. iver Tunnel 4 ea ta ) r. 4s aon bh bee ~~ Fepiace them elsewers md is expe ‘ted Sheep Recep: - at the nec mn or be- | - Ww 125%, 125 ‘, Naet.RR yy a) 13 122% 19 L E.Tenn.. Va.-@ ¢ s 1% ai gen. 4 mou fe ook -OUBtrY offerin " IN Oils. Mpher: best range tan tion ts no long Cesity for Sreat cau | % geen - MMe STIG rt - “% N oO. =~ a ee Na “au . 16 Erie prio ai ee _ oo oF. M&O Pm =e n tion on the part ot yok ‘eke and the dispos on SEED OTL—In lots of , ws 1 t ag T4ab r ur > ie oo * : ‘“ * =" . f 4 ty) 7% Le “ Bria ern . . +, ' A i} > ive 7. i wT) higher \. > = * ) Ne produc re - Ss for ’ - 4 ™ ‘ >@Cause n ne gent but s % a? “. Y. Gone ° ‘% 38 194 . ~ Fen. lien 4s ~ Mie ) ~ ue ad ‘es ‘ * 2eeeeS is decormin “&F to hold for COTTON “aw and $1.82 ot even econd, | , 1 % on ~ Yc -- 2.900 721 , . 1% 16 Erie evt 415% 4 Lt ol. St. | © at) 1 all sectio,; ~~. RS More pronou co UONSEDD o1 for bof ee. Mo.. Ax Wedera) rR the head f | Parish Ring 106 > 2% © NIC 4 Be 7 B00 * 2% 734 ' $8 Erte , *s. ser A — $44, S thien te. ce: Vv. 4s 4+ er nections. Canadian whe pronounced 19c: do yell nn. Per Ib: Wintge t | eserve oO the | Phila. c 28 ey at a + i © N H he 4 4 24) a* re ~rie cvt i« oop re = " oo’ 2. a* Pa eo Phe * ‘ s E-xpor;: bid 4 )*ats “ere firm. do Aa + 7 ow, 18%6- sum 7 1 Pace : ton, s ly what can yet kno Lime 354, * ® YS H 6.100 34 cap 34 41 Erte ove ito age > Union Pacis » oa oA over night when ‘he gulf advanc ) 4ant0. iSc: sq! ‘White, - aS tle Six the cours W @xact. | Pierce-arrow 1 ’ By ev N. Y.0. @ Ww % 33 wea? — . a 4s. ser fp ‘, 35% 1 13 Ins a ere Ce re vem night. which was ref svanced Ic | at 18t4- 2 eed. 18%: “ooking ? © of events Pi ‘OO BOL, £51 6: oa? | Nort , 1) 20 on % $ Gen. Elec. deh & 4° to 404, ° “2 ion = Pacifi vt st 10 FB% ttrn of @ } as retiected in an up. ! a: ts F@llow, I8e- eee = sows will b erce atm 127 , * -; -%& > r & Soy ; ton 4 . aT Wa j 7 H 7 . a a . ‘ nior P . . te ‘ “OL, ‘> a ike amount in b ; e 3 ip- al bean fal ; “« -ocoanet el. ~ ee 1a: terlt Ww 8 do ns 1245 12% Norf. A WwW J “0 my . s — re | . “& Man ref As ea > a: sn ‘* i 4 . - sha ref 4 "a3 4 = . ® ene 2 fair am . 636 ids o the co in- i, 1S Fs " . Havin aa Weaker, Pit SS i 100 R014 ~~ aco: N ae es (1.888 OG : . 81 Hud @ Man adi ine SS A SS |i o> t.- S. Real. & Imp. 5 some to 74% New Yori wrount of spot in sold re - Dhan E recover ts. Coal » GS mss ‘Or. Pac. Lao 7 ha a. © m. @0). Inc. 5s 208 ty aT CY o 20 IS Us: . Lea ioe , Tl, te 7 ~ §fain market closed hi} ‘Ng trades were 2X0 to 3c ‘hiskes & Clos- aa pay : twee NE over | - ¢ oO 4 (CC 8 ‘e aornsg Cw Ci a si a «S82 Interboro- Met ON to 7p an yee ers. Of 8 F. B a 2 Oo fF ft op ‘OSC Higher on Corn continuse .2°, %@ 3c high ie # Aug. 3 terday, sterling queaaay ana yes-| Punta a's: 3 a Ie 15 nts on ay Rast - 2100 4 fyi Sam -+--- | ga’ Interboro-Mer Tr So ate Ute 134! BE. S. Steel 6. ¢ _ a to 64uy/ “2° =6Merchants’ Exchange ¢ of the chase oon to act heavy. ‘In the face FINANCIAL 33 tea, Weak again toda. *xchange turneq| Philve Pet. .- “ig 32 1% 32 . ew. Wa! gam ee oes 3 eat: Rap Tr. ref. Gs..- 47 °° 255]! 1 Wibtesh te athe Se... ~ “| Wheat features the tx __ Soday. advanced only 3% fon ant. December has Fi oa ‘: “oiling Gnd lost a cone oe etter heavy | Puitps st., 1 38% Sei dey * iS Moding oo 3:800 $3%, Go? 29% ::-::| $ Inter. Merc Mae ‘3 78 to 751g! »3 Weetern Electric’ hs a4 DY shorts In Decenno nn ov erins | within 1erO OR the low pater tone eeree 7 mio — Rac eachanger were Petar Or more Other Remington T. vee rr » " do + hy -« imo 43 2 We +t tn _ ™e 4h - So theta” Se ts S$} % to «7 I > wen rn Mary and de . cai F +) n Decem ber on good ex marke? le s ne bottom of la st a ond Th . ‘ aly Wesotet e * larn Pree 2 ag 2 ‘ 4 hee ial oe ' saa 8 : co -aee +¢ 2s @ #s (ern >. i & 4 ‘ ae) por tH. ‘ . zy 7 =” ¥ reel a 4iCA.Y , epee Avae . one 7 As = P - s . . be Holland recoverea n: The rate | Re. 3 ett 4. 37% oi ia 1% St. a3 Fo sin ok ‘a. * a a Roc at l Western t! p a= 4: 78 to in ~. . oation helped to lift prices | a ent and the local elemeer » Bane Great E. me ——e— ecord figur 7 rom its } ' 4500 83% 82 a Pe Me oi . : . 3% — % th — 4 West Shore. bai | Cash wheat h Sn a Sey £906 fete eelling eee ‘ ie E *8, sales OW; Saxon M. CC. = ed | st. Ll. sg ‘ 86 ison oe = the early rise iwiéeat ne , T3\eto 73 cowes Here was irregular Cc ‘ry offerin to arrive ne OF sellin Coun. | © | SUFitieg from Amefect, American se- | Btociair On ©: anges SS Eh 8S — | do'ple. Yo: BI Bie BSS cunntag inv oe anes teh Mmply the) | Wish ty eee Aga. Bag" 7 | and oats followed ee ear Corn | Xa, Snes arrive ‘are incressine “si | © Power, High Yield a YORK C\ ed ein = ™. Z t Witnans te , > eve at] , &F1 a : ~— 42UsiUCwn OC ‘Dear . for ~*-day sir ~ . ‘ over Sepre ou : : ' “84h y as a4 stabiliting influen ‘Ss re |; Shel) Tr. Co.” 1% Aas Sie, South Pa- **’ * (00 28% 27a, » ‘ >. ¥ known that tn the Interboron . — en entra! gen. 48. 70 The early strenee} premiums. mipment, or 2% under prevailing e : is ST er bullion Was aj ce. Stromberg ... 8.800 TS% 7 SO _ ~) Peabd. A L = HO O 3, 5% Oe& a (id Transit S = , Bs CTeased §23 yy On Tuesday j Texas Co. ..... @@00 477° on — do pfa .... ace 8% 8% By mj ws omitted. It looked as if P iat }' tO Se over last igh? : on bought from fa meet. considerable ats "9H Merial to the Poe Se 4 > 000 000 . ** nh- Tim ' 47 Ne oe i n ght s Cir a t : ner ers. FY : ws he t-Dt t : 336.000 000 oO, ‘ over June end Tob 3 Sq Auto 1.6a0 23% 41, he, me Wabash ; 1 oom ga Bs >» 17% 91, FO8terday and today in + gg, Se o DOnGs | I ; — ‘ ere “ “2€n firmed and ac Brokers who ge 1: ; - | ‘ IRE. Aug. 37. Bx soparate re *- 1919. Today's TT. Con. Oi! i os 7. WW site wo 2 t % “ Covering movemen ' Today vanced moderately iG 8G- | tate buy eae er ally act for Swifts ' jg tue rm coms a POTt on ay + %100 9% ox ' ‘ ost. MA on) «610 ceo? * 2 °*t | the iva: ‘ment and that FT fe eene $23.87 . ewsSteiy. e hee Of lard and pric aoa oes I EI D OR tha ee showing « Bee ur. commodi export of agr! _nion B. @ P. 1 Rea , o% — 4 do 24 pra * 19 > 2g &cdVance in the , (iene * 4 - 870,096 1 New Vork er. but the _* Prices average] bh} 4 I | M expected deter od & tles sh gr cu). Union On a | 86, e a* WwW - -_ 1.000 14%, 14 “= wey , OlNer traction eet elrteahnccteeeceenee . Kd Spatch sald thas Pork «! range for the day w — .) a led to rt ona ee 3 c Owe th ’ es to 27 } ry est. Pac 2.600 | *- 14%, —! 428 merely syrpy thetic -sOns Transaction om a -~;8alie of 1 A — Mat the Fork closed ec ¢t5 3 = as not large. “J mark mere active buyin k. $200 ry ae MP July shipments? | Vor Rate WO Nl yf pd... Ge" =4 MR 2%) Im tlle Governmens a | change today te the eee, Lote Stock Ex. "to seaboard Bees pusmels of wheat SROF ribs 25¢ to 2rige higher’ go 25¢ and | C Tee 6 0 revival in ene was Ae 4 i ee Ce ne fo. Se % " q 7 ‘ aaa 2 e” I 1rY er t divi -_ as . . ia cow ?) = R a fa le art over ni + a . a & han = ane a ae 2 = °? ‘ai eT ‘ t> » > : : > : month, but — @ brecagion 4 ao Expreas = ar TF . ‘a . ~ ah | do saa , . = ; “a p?. ™,. as of 1} Ve a hese SSues were the Piss - Japa F 25) S ares of atocr , — cate amo =nted °° Th °® Car sit uar sing — y e -_ rep et ced, Closing aaenee oz ~ fact 7s ne | The Tesi of, * ale ; + ey t covertag a —y es bélow J ere nearly $23.00 — Vl’. & Food P. 1.140 60% se * x | NOTE wo 21% ..... | These bonds ph: d eon COG. | | The ghitens.c ; Was reported coit) 2 *2* Southwest #&¥_2n4 previous cioge femme With high. ee Ompanvigone Fe may have been some Fe f uly of a ye ~9,.900,000 |. 8. Ind Al 8 o00 STu ff i 80 °% cor Stocks quoted in the tables ~— day = Nad deen Strong yeater. | “~itOwWing te the list of th a Stlil acute Diffienitec ee ONO : of the larcess 2 — ing on @ beilef tha: e erence F &go. u & & -) 4 S% 6 1. ™m™mon stocks unless ¢ ; ables are ay, but they rain 2ceter- the prices a , : ® sales mate "as said to h. St pe ~ ee RSC EEC ey . gest roducers of th rt] er - e. factures i that Our eXport of + aot | = ely 10 4. is” ——— breviation “pfd.”’ or are epecsina’ «.the,,ab- | ground heliate weies gn even more | pared slauh the me a met changs as com. Wheat in the Bisson enced tn buying Aigh. __ Low. Close aw | high Stade refinable oil in ee crop reepac " Liverpast : | genera) *! eee ban , ; rts." or !, 7 ith the exceprio » —— ta receding ¢ay Nib as ‘Ses COUNTrPY and som 1+ ~~ -) Je | the Uni - : ng influenced ‘ 4 Tronth merchandi ———=_-_—- a the 8econd 4 hed » n Of recy toy > id $a “Ss or av. ia! eee me 5 re . sie with 2 --.. PORK 2 = nited S q : inf seonae b ' } Was about th Se last . SSS ‘28. which dig Ss transaction of rec a “port sales to fill w Sept.. 625.10 @%4 a = ; States, a com JF6 +gures o¢ 4 E and nsid \ oe Same as in ‘ ee ——— === well as th . bs . nor do as re ~ Oe Ord ported ‘* » — ° cs =sss were re- a eS — . g. rough subsi ij _ bef. — a de the makes the re a y. D- | change “e ibstantially wh. | —— ty. Sa) ; Net | Se : = 1, Wheat slow to LARD. °8}i diary and ore the end of th effect of th &soning as T ged. There Was no} , |} Certa!n-teed can, nn tS, Price Ch « ‘Ower. ¢ hicago reno Sept 18.50 a liated : a rec =e & | w . mm ; ten tal af con ~ S| ae , 2 Orted r te Rs Jd 18 % ee ¢om svery of det *'tuation ® changing ¢ | here was also cor “demand for th. :, et-up in the / Certain-teeat so ::---- ar —" 3 to § cene » “ prices up Oct.. 18.8 . ax 18.25 18.2 panies, a _ poan ge OM Our tr & foreign ne nspicuous weak , sor the rails. ws " bBvten ete let ped . RE rrr EMRE = aye ; 3. 8S 18.65 . > duein ’ 4 4 from the low ss in « ne Ris - Lin ms Tica ‘os. ‘ *aboarr P ote li 'r ule Bes. - . Ss K%" ‘Hee ‘ Sr 18. 85 18. > g, refini ransport 7 mo ye , “ rease : Un “hanged gg 200 eee eee aie Revorte4 » ST LOUTS. a us. 2 . 09: of wh ra o}) $2 NEW YORK ~ ~ risa yesterday the type ent b ds of Cz. ‘2 — eet Cash G > “ - r es? - ec av Merchants’ E * w~ *. 516 Securi ’. ‘i . . $7.-—- Pe . orning. ' s : Outhe t fa SAIL COTATION , T! | Today's comparative tc, e 'Vantity hoagie ters went out “fn higher tn the a : Prices went rye - S and thi laterals thameie hern Pac Ne col. | SANG Qt STATIONS. Phtinin rain P ces thane: Tod ve uparative futons = Bldg., ot ne me Me id ; , — . ° alll rail " See , eee . “ey irr crane - : ; = ‘ Seee and previ R , ters Sad more hae ne as in and a good ret Rour this morning Fitba ae showed much rests. [ouls & San Fran cnars ane the Bt. Nowe National Bank. Ashen sue LOUIS MERCHANTS: hae — DECEMBER WHEAT 319 North Fourth St., ; out Siceing 9 A Gg in Jy) 7ur times as Part of the }; : downward wal : . © prior jj Ationa! Bank of «ns... Ong US. 27.—Cash whest t- v- CHANGE 5 “cee ST figures u i 191%. Brad i throu h i 8 industria) li ~ i? S0Oid at bh ice} *TCa! ttle r. , e ARPA 1 yp ! steady tn 1% tk: iS2er to le lower : ts SOE wv. “lose —_ “ M On wheat Street's | gh, and, in 80! : , ist Midway hro: than at —s “aigner Drice Rast (tue stale wins See “ty ? Aa les wn _ — «A igher Oats . ' ‘- 8t. ) oO ose. 0 ; an : he cases . the aft ” . ‘ d t! ro igh .§ a2AnNY time Toi in ~es Yiner nfu ; ; | red winter rrent i nr Shoe pra . 4 et Ww ter wheat ants “7 y > $2.58 _No » ae e+. sat ahd bp 2384, @ , Siti bt Telephone: Olive 3 : reest of ® sec. ‘rst viclent ° e'» Seesor is time Union Pp: os ‘dete te ee Com 4) ron neat, $2.56: No. Shard whens ott | ee 6% 294aZe me 44. 2 any week at rally on T . | ew York c uy acific, “4 ° . CPt ~Ped Produc: : nS GT so. 2 corn, $1.4 on atu Wheat, $2.52 A BOR ee ‘ 1s August thus far in| This advance w ~weaday last. or entral, Atchison and one . Certain-teed Proas.. st Pf4 = 834, . rn. $1.58: No «© 2? orn, $1.58: Na 4 8) 7 _.__ MARCH WHEAT. about 1.000.000 bushels anare ert. is | Tesline the expectations cr ince, Uy prices of chet’ Feached their | Baltimore & Qh; iy eget Products com>. § “+ | SER, 8k65: No. 3 $1.90: No. JT Seliow (Chi mS Snob T) - — = aNd 24,000,000 Hels ahead of whi tations of those who, PT*®s Of the day. Bu: | nai ) 10. Ely & Walker bp Ges in) -i°° | White corn, $7 39° Wee corn. 81.45: No. 3k co OS 29 - iQ fooled t) a . 7 , mets i a = a , ; a‘s. 7. ‘ — . : ete) rt re — ae ‘ o- ve J21%b erties e credit situation and b the money running up of ng element in th ad trad .- (£3 8rniltoy -ifPow n 5 fa “> ‘1 ae- ‘. ; 4 white -~ 4 ‘oO a th ~ — ss SEPTEMBER — ~ = * FPrate to |} h ' ‘26 Market ¢, Hrdrautfie pew ee LAs 2 wu eo ite oats as a ats. | os —-~ ; MBER CORN low pric elleving dD 0 per ce ad ace d oo . toda\ r : i °s3 HReie eo Ss int 2 oe Ci , ‘ ’ L 147 : : — eS. : oy for Ss j ¥ the co & nt and oA .o I Aather : ‘ities ; : 4 Indiahx - ‘ Al - + ? 48 , K sane > ine “bh - b. i4g H = re seen in th tocks were meter Rtinued weakness in the While other raj) heavy yesterday Interne eaning” Co Sin 0 i che ne CITT. Mo. Aue of mes. Sete #2 LAS 142% jeretans 1%0 -_= ¢ nt week, eigen e e om rly part of ® and sugare. ple said that S Were Strong Peo. Mariand Re*t Shoe pfd vn ‘> «ms — t : 8. wher a Toa >. heat a. ¢. .. 135% IRS toe ime 4 ine e® . a Sf ton—— Spee Gulet. mia et anticipate “we a ‘at there wa *| Me. Portiaad #..~2 4m S OF noah tOG=2.53: No. 1 red aorn ee DECE ne Ja E r- & narrow tradin we around 39, n S 8 lot for sale Nat comand Cement Ry, dig = F.50G2.52 “ * Fed. S253; Ne — —— a CLS © - a & market ~° ° v2 £0 39% and nre 407 St. Candy 2 pyr, , ' ‘5? Ty! Corn unchan ’ St. Liz %b lidkas 2 ee . 2 LA eTpool & o. cone. tt rm the A or Erie. the buying sanree w , \ re dicted thar Nat. Candy Sh “+ , _ $) San ron ~ ~d 3; Be ower No ° mised “ht. ; 1201, '~ ” sae _ ITS 1?9! wage 4 ; Lrverrc., Spot c% Peper ROR | “The eadeed oa 2 Quate to wade sp wd Prove tnade. | SoVsseV-B DG tai nea 1S 82: No. 3. SLeO@Lan O® 2 white, $1.40 KC. lis iid |= BH 119Gy “4 need, mawniy 2%... © to swi & trading in yeste Ove in Erie issues There w ‘Arough this e: ee ef lo. ee: ae No. 3. $1 a was SQ. 2 yellow, $1.¢: ee 112 To handle ; ei ne. we any czDert: pric nen me back and forth live es “part Ss marker Was sti}) - a ro Was much Surpriee : UDPIy ree - R’’ ° ~ Ne vii ‘ats unchanged to 1 3 ote . Lutvaa 3 MAY COR. OU Capital stock : di'ng he «ad —- midd) e = Ladi é OT Pm ‘ J thea ‘ it ly . . — D+, °C - ‘ ry a \s ‘ > a] a be i ” te > ) r be ” Pee ae as i _ 4 i " 7 h tg a few Points and. ing _— of discussion this morn . “Fea observers. according! bee Wagner is Hm ty a T\% ° on me oa r*d. TOTO - Mo. 2 eS : aT7T%> er sweeeuee hada einen vee : >. ‘ : 7 4 ‘ ni “ aT % FAX = a ee 8 prefers api ed as the result nside rate increase. 7 of the Sroun, i ; ia w._ Se ee the a gg ioe ae @gree that ~ seb on nee _ tape woe ve harmed readers and the! | Chica oO St » 29, No. 3 : 02.00% to 90 on m when de peat — was raised 4, nem 5p the average oo a having bappenea eeetted thar, LE TEteenremn ell a ock Sales 105d 1. RYe—No = 82.06.2084 Baring oe TK 66% GA% aa; “a% which f° Qnd exch, cent ™ the seven per | 6 enormous ca ~~. | ‘ns to go by in ~MBe Ua © Was noth. | Specta) Oe! tae Binet was E ' weed. $25 aw _ goed, § . 27 awe — VATS 0 checks two dave TSO ot standing for the mice, it has deen vorrame debt of the company. 1. 12 UPWard would ne where the; CHICAGO, ue op ee. ee eit Saints, minal Lard, $19.g9, SO sna. O68 eee ee e last fortnight. The Sted that even under the act, Was again made tha: oe The fotnt Cludes sales aad ecg folowing ligt fm. tar : bard cod. Ses 27.—Wheat. no a. SEPTE ane ~- 4 @s, A STOCK mon “Ss Daitimors com. Ptives for the most ort rte a closing $2 } yy lL here $2 40d2 5: * dark hard. | ili 189 %4b 185 las vans wii mt active ewcuriticn deat me S824 fn! Nor? Ean | OF ME AP see 'e, 4 dave ago. was . Vvanet > | trader > hea MS to Bz, ® Started in to sell as 80On aa ~ty seuetules Erte commen wi)! one under the incre an one-half of one per peers earn as much me ‘e eat rates wil) woday on the Chicago st se in ‘ aay i “% t id when i; 2 eels se * oP 311 aitin $1 :. w& 8.. us. 27.—Bariew F : a é “1 baal Ale - shar of bo? wed nornin aHuons 7 «UPrtner unde Ne, it Ll Pt ry » ’ say - Lt ti 3 - hey . |e Common ‘ ms ‘tively rece eg that in compar lly ~s dl Wiggly A. 3 ' _ = meted: $1421.12 m. S 06@1 2: teed ; 96. tSee} Common is to ae fact that @sked tha reasy apd hen _ ~~ *°Ce&n® year« the R : par. 124 quake Cats oe, TOLEDO, oO. ' ~ - ze: dividend on ~ ert aaa cane Quarterly membered when ‘ae ie he re. Vda has paid as much ‘fading Ral). 510 eg Oats ofa. aa Fone 3: October 18 60 ‘Decemien tyme - siderable >. tn venced con. | ing in 4 . . Ser Par be dea}. cenr divide: “at as 18 --3 Der 1 tee « —— “ | . ViUVSary and March LS 90 oT OO iS. 70: short coverin m the stock at $5 | Wie? nds to the R 2 2720 Stea, euck 4 =~ eo mand was not ® and this de- Mot see why he And he dig “ith the advan eading ©, | ~320 Stewart-Wwanpe””! ) io oe ike aaah ’ sho 1C@d rat -9 225 Swit: os ros 36 32 na en Stock was selling creer is ttti! the} ing. tt now at 14. Mt de buy-/* large amount of susie Mt! have; 2195 Switt Fog? °°: we oe oston Stock Sa) Retail) Sto: 91. Indus- e after the division with en revenue; seg, Compeun. sR SB so les | an wets and American Sumatre on The Bond Ma ment of « surplus sty (22 Govern-| “tw tates cht. Ge “aii, “ajiz | Bowige Ue Pt Dieta, ————— atra all va! tion OL per Cen? BO tn: ‘aper Ba zo, 3% ; JE LON Aug 27 Tr a a ery easily, indicatin , > 78 nite? Iron Wks. 2 » ... Cides se nd hi @ ‘Ollowing list | ; Su W eater, iP % o ~~» a Ded cs . OP and highes: low “ ib in. ely small nd ee The feature in te 2. 25 Wt A fenitting. 14s ‘ : , ar jump fr: - 28 had a —- Barktts are ie on - Brices unchanged ; ; ast Butte to _ i is w for Bro rom ta% to , he foots martes Un- /V.25. Lead at , ood. Agtimony, 1 Holtvetia o* 10's ig ; Stude.. Cklyn Rapid Transi+ ee 16. The change and the et ge tea Withour "a tert ' Base me Ba eady »- SDe¢, VOL. Zine Steady. | 25 Island Creek . 2 3 Ye F yesterday left off at 331, ...° Which |"*” Seacures” C.D mevemeni showe 2 . +. mt delivery. spot. $.10a¢1- - istar? Creek pf} = '0n for | "Os Firm on Paris “utures, £117. Tin. =a. Met £)1) , A New Cornelia _-° +- iad 59 4 act that all these ~ ARIs, dug. of —Pri Bourse. cures, C282 lee Lea ge Ras iTs Gd: ‘ “ou ‘orth Butte . ~ +> a iy : . urse today s is « 18 * ' = . . > _ 4 CLA ego “t}", a : ; et: ~ ee te. Le i =“ o = me Sas unchanged—s 15 “is today. Sia» foo Ine Bopaie **°** So > “2% “up. & Bosten ~— a
Page 15
-_—_—-—_ = a _— ain ee — eee: _— - oo —_—--- pica TOMATOES—Home-grown by boxes ripe | gathered extra pet ts. 58@60c: fresh gath- E —Higher: receipt c | | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | | | x0 We to $1. ‘ i | ered firsts, 54@6ic. Cheese—Firm:; receipts, s9@ boc: ordi nar _" fircte “anes. J ty nie: gees ERUCITS. 13140; State whole milk. flats. current make, | Cases included. , 46@ 49: storage inched | PP pln white and colored, specials, 28%4 @ 29c: do av- firsts, Sic. J. : b ec A prices paid today by St. | CANTALOUPFS — Californie standard | erage run, 27@28e: Btate whole milk, twins. Poultry ~Alive; lower: fowls 26G21%c:; courts ahi io houses to farmers and | crates, $1.50 to $1. 75; fiat, T5e to &5e: pony, | current make _ Mpecis ecials, 27%c: do average Blkec rr Wis, y bs : dere ry ppers ter round jota. Small or. $1; ane rind, $2. 25: Illinois bu bas- lrun, 20% @27 Be iY re poultry. Stead *: droll. 8 CITY Mo ug. 27.—Butter: aK 5 ally quoted higher »k P home-grown new lettuce | ers, by freight, S@DSe ; fowls, 33@4370. c > F ebay came returned, aie. candied. 4649¢; pert We: bu box, We to Tic: New | pressed, poset try. }- eady: Western broliers, | +i ae vii ‘" j a] | : Me , flat, standard, SOc to/| fre mye’ ; Poe ER-—Creamery extras, 55¢: >; Jumbo, to $1.10; Illinois boag, bu CHICAGO,” Aug. 27.—Potatoes, receipts, 87 | 4 Activity in So wy Qe: oe. ‘se: ‘econ 43c tu 45c; ladles, | boxes, $1 . Market steady. Eastern co biers, | ' me | , noes Fe meaty ock, 8¥c. APPLES—New apples. barrel, $2.50 to $6; | $5.25 per bbl.; Jersey cobsiers. $3. ao. 33 and Minin G e No 1 4 "Eee table 9 ip or} Nod | “PEACH baskets, $1 to $1.75. per cwt.: Minnesota early Oh $2.75 42.90. | g roup = TIONAL STOCKYARDS. f1., o- | réde arece oe: No. 2 My te g HES—Home-arown 1-8 bushel das- CHICAGO, Aug. 27. oe Bite er—Lower: | . Pick qT, estimated receipts: Cattle and | bakers’ pastre ae” special. Se; | kets, ic to 81, 2%. Eibertas, bu baskets, No. | creamery s3G@bsiee. | P | ICKS Up. : org. te hogs. 4000; sheep; 1000: horses POULTRY? mt 1 $4; No. 2, $1.75 to 82, | Yi | re dee 100 cocks, 161 Cc; "pull chiskenn ae + gring atte PEARS —Home- rows. 25e to Bc per bu; | PEATTLE—There was a light offering of (ens, Found, Bier wets eh ccs, Bring chick: | sugar : ADVERTISEMENT | | 4 ge 4 7 ; turkeys,} WATERMELONS—Jobbing, iileeaean | : ; in the yards Friday and a strong | heus and toms, 466: dulle, 250 : youne fur | deuivered, oa H Ne BIT Mal € oT. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH @ Post-Dispatch. evailed in most departments. No/| keys r gm™ eers of consequence were rece! wea | a ducks.” 2007 ores Cine 20c; muscovy 900 RAPES “Jelly ween *5e; ~— stock, | ORK, Aug. 27.-- Alt) ~ 5 Se the meager showing of butch a , t | d for stocks on the Broag MMB Ya cuss seals Livan “taicine Silt tind cok, Socieg, Se oe |] NEW YORK DEPARTMENT STORES | AEP To Be Had Here During Our ¢ nae »8., 25C. b was less vigorous ie ! d A top of $ ol a . preyious day. top of $2.75 was | Z qi occurred after advances Be ths tay a week ano. is fie haha? | pg at Maid Produce Else Elsewhere gh po dae as firm and there Was an ®@ moGs—lIt was another excited. market 4 ae etc., 7c. She 44 : > NEW YORK. Aug. ST, LOUIS. supply of actual stock. i: Mpening. Foun was "light and. ss oe ia debits: evenmnare Why do such 'arge department aping. Run was light and supply creamer ,) r ; ra - 4 ed t- y. the offerings when reac. ow requirements of the buyers. ar- VEGETABLES. %° ‘; creamery, firsts (88 to 91 score), 51 stores as Jou Wanamaker and ai cael jigher, with advance ranging | bEETS—-New home-grown, 250 to 85¢ per OMe: packi , | . 4 : ed eoming from a specu- yw to Oc per cwrt. trim lights and Zen bunches: 65¢ per bor loose. 424 9 a ee ee seteioen, mere. No. I. | Gimbe] Brothers come to St. | Or is Your Hair —————— mr g F —e" terest was attached to the Mumeabie iatiecses: ete, Migu? 285 | Hennes burinuda, 42'6"e the week. | Pee : The | Last Saturday many people .@ a sale of one share of mie showing full advance; . top, 0 rs was made today at 220. Ba High t and ib toaine > sibs = to inspect this furniture during § _— ~ as continued activity also . Ben Pu omrarie kinds, ie Cite §1t took advantage of these reduced Rudolph Wurlitzer Co * ier field stocks, Simms Pe. gmi’ue heer: ten were. sti, full Olive STORES Cran |i picts ee een hs mental 3 13 Washington — aintaining its recent ad- top native, $14; bulk, #12.50G ‘ae ; | ture to be delivered in September § 4 1006 OLIVE ST * 78. atic. ey 8.508 : ‘Mont h- y well, although it reacteqd Mgt * igher 8.55; ewes steady to lower: or October. NEAR GRAND ong es: and White + $7 Sooeere steady. , ks vo, $1,004, Se 47 (U. 8S. Bu- has been in steady de- f- of Markets).- a attlon 1500; calves, (GRANULES) , #0 25c higher; best vealers. $14: other a strong feature in the r of natives s®@ady: nothing good on ng when it moved uD a gale , 14 8 guarantine steers. steady at or ; 5 Ry oce— 1000; fen; steady to me announcement of the FF .20: h t = d ho : . : $14.85 , Sheep-—3 - 1S gee: agen of Inter- + aia etroleum and Tropical Oil s, 2! aste good, g ; dissolve made at the beginning of wee enaee and feeding instantly on tongue or in water;, l % as apparently without in- ov carry im vest-pocket or travel steady; m BHaiz | a market factor. ies pA. pie. gus. st - ial. deeatees ing-case; take as needed. Stocks were active and § at ily a ee Cee INO ae: CO C. ONC ul SCri CTS petier tone. Boston & Mon- Ce ‘. R ocaipts ste QUICK RELIEF! * RES PELE ME Ee PCE 4 mmm eee ee eee mm ——— eee eee COMRR OURS r PREREH SR merte erty par See QS ise. Bie, canary 7~ & Oy d st th agal itsrong to 26. one mer fe ona “4 ype stren agi ¢ to 6 gher: bulls and veals reaction . ain after me to Boo higher; stockers and feeders, " (eat meen ae CN —-- —---@- —— p—Recei pte, 11,000: ees 3 lambs, 25c Also fm OEe 4 best range Idahos, ; sheep, ae te 2 Soe ee Oils. eeay to gtrong; sce te ce : ‘ ia ee DIt-—In lots of 1 te 4 © Balt tke hiahers top. $15.18. bulk of @alen MADE BY SCC/TT & BOWNE \ N increase in telephone rates has been’ made effective September Ist. The additional rev- a, 8. S018." cows’ and heltere, fi. 50 MAKERS OF enue provided by the increased rate has been applied entirely to increases in wages false ces, He MMR Bn tee sone cod ets: | I SCOTT'S EMULSION Se ea dlp . Tale Luetila cael \Chdl coreneos: canine aa 15 ido mee, ABM, $12418.50; owes, $6.2507.25. 0 The tremendous increase in the cost of furnishing service and the urgent necessity for increas- Aug. . ote : “ge si8.t0 ing operators’ wages in order to attract and retain a sufficient numberof operators has been ex- . . ained in detai he Publie Service Commission. | High Prices Take a Tumble P tail to the c 8 ; . $9. . 4 * lves—Receipts. rd steady: top. Earning NEW YORK | COTTON GREATEST OF SUIT SALES The Telephone Company in this city is represented by 2765 employes who sincerely hope to per, High Yield 4 es) ae: | ern 4e oe eee reward your co-operation in this matter by providing sufficient, satisfactory service pire Gas and ' CROP COMPLAINTS G L O BE The principal rates effective September 1, 1920, are as follows: Comp any i to the Post-Dispatch. Men’ $40 Strict “i erred Stock =| Biter Wrote iting couttersble, tore All-Wool Suits... 20,00 RESIDENCE SERVICE “= PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE YIELD OVER | | Bias Bas reer eae not ingen stan | ‘HOW IS THIS? Per Month SYSTEMS : fo & revival in the demand from the trade | Men’s Blue Serge 2 f 9% ee Cte. wae me ancouintive "s 14,75 Individual Line ............+-cseceeesseeeee-$ 400 . Flat Rate Service er have been some fresh speculative hing Company is one r Sults gf ey eS SS we Ss Se 9 7h v.b0 Rate Se eS a ee eels len ae ae eae Ce wee a — _FINANCIAL | | | : one age ~y —— eee aes T P L' . f es ate ‘WO. , “ » largest producers of a inet. Tiwerpaet wee etter than Men’s Silky Mohair wo arty ane eeeeeeveeeeseeeeeveveeeeeereeeeeee Per Month ade refinable oil in ‘ ’ influenced oy Se ets ge lenge Suits a oe a ee ee a a a a Four-Party Line 22 eae eS oF 82 3.00 ° . . . *,? t Switchboard incl. 10 jacks, each position.$ 4.00 d-the market here opened lited States, a com- rt vance of 35 to 40 points, with ac- | Royse’ 15.00 2-Pante Suits, 9.75 ; 2 62 to 78 points net hi h- : ee panes a : ” Bough cates iteelt do at ~ hy y Fa Carsimere Sulte -..cc.+e see. 4.95 , BUSINESS SERVICE First Two Trunks a recovery of- between 2 and 8 cents OS Seer eae 1.75 ted companies, a pro- Ak Eliae “anich was sutteient to at |) Combination Overails +28 Message Rate Service (ne change). |* - Additional Trunks, each ar......8 Stations, each Message Rate Service " ey oe tin te dhe ig, ‘refining, transport- ising by recent. buyers for a reac: |) Ai = , i marke ng business. oe hors “determined, bears. - ito! times! Rs Individual Line: 2g latin velioint Additional Jacks, genera, | Be 9 Bn. Riv mer ’ 7 A oo oe 2.90 Next 33 Messages, each h Mimost all sections of the belt. 2.00 Crep | . Mas ; All others, each......... , "td | | } Security Bldg., Oe wen's Wool ee : First Two Trunks 5. | Pale Children Need tron North Fourth 8t., MoNTHs. 3 , Close, Close. Open Saturday Night Till 10, Two-Party Line Additional Trunks, ‘each.... ae ! . LOUIS, MO. is: BS bs Sek Be 7es| a : | With 60 Messages | | Stations, each y : | | G nd assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, a -3S aan | BD ; Extension Sets, each .. ref Additional Messages. each $().091%, a 23.00@05 | dditio — . and naturally you get quicker results. The 24.85 @87 Iron in GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is | 4 Spot quiet; middling, 33.50c. : 2 le ‘ ‘ - they ae . Se. AR Extension Sets, each ae f change), Individual Line: | fore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon _» . Ldverpool Spot Cotton. ADVERTISEMENT , yar Tee . . ‘ock Salesmen ~ ‘ee at = Cotton. a or rr rer ree j | Messages, each (ldc per day guarantee)... 0; feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. consequence, but the bullish | 2 Double-Grip Garters L. Dohert : , 7 atures closed firm: October, 28.336; M 3 10c Next 100 Messages, each..... hone: Olive 4144. : 26.3 8 36 S8@Es 38.000705 | All others, each ; Message Allowance (200 Messages BP Riy i608 4b 38555 B525@90 ¢ ) wt Flat Rate Service ; ee Wanted Bie skis tm Bip ° "24°75 ated pari Vi day 3 Semi-public Coin Box Service (no digested as soon as it is swallowed and, there- sine : iy aa. : prices, on'tt: Hi ft L Y T, ‘ P Ne hat NP fe; good oa. 420W 0 LOSe LoUur fan, The Syrup is flavored and children love to mew ing of the private crop reports was em- |} 75e a Ties ; & With 67 Messages seer Company ember, 20,586; January, 26.000; March, ee, EES TED. 2. 5 ooo 5 EB Switchboard incl. 10 jacks, each position. Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested 25.28@30 os Individual Line .. ; good ordi- capital . | A poet eek te & including 7000" Americas, aaaltease Freckl es or Wri nkl es take it. Contains no Nux-Vomica or other ve, local industrial al -—— : | ots ares gga een a, | eeMS OF Wines SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE plonous drugs therfore ic ean be given Post-Dispatch. ; : >: wn 84. y. 2 eee low mid- tennis court or golf links, a sundath on ; Grandmother with perfect safety. fair taidaiing 38.00. the beach or exposure on a water trip, . = 3 eo often brings on a deep tan or vivid crim-\ ( OM PAN ) oye son or more perplexing still, a vigorous | A fz | ANTED x roms, A 27.—Raw sugar con- crop of freckles. A very necessary thing | Grove Ss , K ISSUE ' Sy era i See ate | then is mercolized wax, which removes ! ' hove, vi equivalent of 1! certs cost and | tan, redness ar freckles quite easily. It 4 ew sore, had the effect of strenat literally peels of the’‘affected skin-—Just | pte I? ; Jron Tonic MERIT R ‘be od ee ernest, — ' a iittie at a time, so there's no hurt or AS 2x f a littie better demand: was re- inconvenience As the skin comes off in | ble brokerage con- nea f nulated from second hande at| almost invisible flaky particles, no trace : ° be a going SSBNS i t. Refiners’ list prices | of the treatment is shown. Get an ounce lig | | Mat i a ee | Ene : q 17.10. | of mercolized Wax at your druggist's and j treated strictly uBeiires advanced very sharply around the | use this nightly a¢ you would cold cream, . , Adress A he news regarding a sale 9) washing !t off mornings. In a week or / Fg ; irm one Quiet ali’ = a, you will have an entirely new skin, or *\ weautifulliy clear, transparent and of a Price 60 Cents, a l t ) BOA ae BANK Be :} ; males, BOOUO | J.oet delicate whiteness. BUILDIN a > r. 11.15; Ookaboe, 10.08; De-' Wrinkles, so apt to form at this sea-_, . ‘eecer, 10.9 ; January, 10,39; March. 10,00. gon, may be easily and quickly removed - wR | by bathing the face wt te o a > | aN ; | @ered raxolite, one ounce mee ve n BONDS # Coffee. | witeh hazel, one-half pint. This is not | oF : RK. Aug. 27.—Coffee: Rio No.| only a valuable astringent, but has a | Him 7 Industrial | or ely steady; September, t beneficial tonic effect also. | ’ or rete > +2 2 —— or Taatamnia. ———— — ? ‘ Ta Look for this signature on the package. | F or the Accommodation of the Public Our Stores ill Remain Open Until 5:30 O'Clock P. M. Saturdays a — m Untiis P. M—Call Early LADIES SPECIAL J.S. Wolff Boyd’s Greenfield ‘RAINCOAT _ Ths Rainer Mapertora aoe ng “MEN'S tC Sh ives ie woltins sit. — our. Clothing Men’s Apparel | Brothers BP $2.50 resicw. -'s:20 ge Mg sie oi . wablect to your selection Co. Clothing Co. 3713 WASHINGTON || oi 22" se ior idan NEAR GHAND l om 7th St. (mest te Childe’: “| QUICK sales of property resalt Beard in the suburbe is offered! from Post-Dispatch Es » threugn Post-Dispatch Wanta. ve
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ST, oS Os Ga tren midge sie _@ ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads and LEARN the ANSWER. “86 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘DEATHS | LOST AND FOUND t: 9 AU —Deceased. ¢ lar aT HIKES 67 MILES BACK HOME: , “Ma? Lett on Farm. Wears Claws, Master Off Finding By the Associated Press. BSLOOMFIELD, N. J., Aug. “Red,” Bloomfield’s tom cat eile. trian, today curled up on a bag of bran and purred contentedly while | Lawrence Blamey, his owner, propri- | eto rof a feed store, patiently applied | | Parnha: soothing salve to his paws. claws were worn down to the quick | Forres by a hike of 67 miles from a farm, | James O. which Mr. Blamey sold a year ago. | Thinking his cat would prefer field «nice to those of the feed store va- | — Blamey left “Red” on the farm, but yesterday the exhausted feline succeeded in finding the new home | of his master. = eee DOWN BY AUT ae | Stepped From Behind Street Car. Edward Juergens, 33 years old, of | in his sixty-ninth year. Marriage ge Licenses Births s Recorded Burial | Permits | : M. — AGE Lit ENSES. elas Miata te ee ee aimee A ——s 8 o'clock this ront of 4310 North Broadway by an | aut omobile driven by Charles me iP ‘ t HIBSC HORN —E His skull was :diatiinall and ho w of 83 years, Mary’ Hirsch taken to the city hospital in a serious Miller was arrested. ' said that Juergens ran from behind aH. street car and directly into of the automobile. Mrs. _Jultus Rothschild and Abraban 29, at 2p. m., from Hie ‘skort s y ie. — parlors, } ee ee eee - lia a axed 74 years 10 | Mrs. ae Ward’s Estate. the ’ost-Dispatch. aI. 5 a RM left an estate val-' n! died here recently, ee ee ae GASTRONOMIC rest on We anesday, For a Broader Basis of Ownership Time has confirmed the judgment of the meh who, four years ago, determined to broaden the basis of Union Electric ownership in the city and district which this Com- Thackeray said of the man who boasts that whatever he | : eats is the same to him: 5 2 are and Q “months, - A An tt te “He brags about a personal defect—the wretch—and not about a virtue.” aunt and cous! in. 6518 South Broadway. “and” Joseph's Church, thence to | Deceased was “a der of St. Francis, Obviously, then, to enjoy only pure, wholesome, prop- erly cooked food is a gastro | nomic virtue— member of Third Or MILSTER—Entered into rest on Bridey, A 21. t 8:45 Milster. beloved mother | Mrs, Emmett os cnet nel a on Bellefontaine car, reward. ‘Mat n S20, Station is. Ww BIST Ww ATC HH sesccceses 0404 Dale of Mrs. , PE he | ick of ety yaaa | itdneadisinannetiaes ae Adams gs ceveseeseces Decatur, b ad seereanhinemenatanematita eee They believed a con- siderable part of the growth of the business could be financeg A virtue to which those who dine at CHILDS may hy in- disputable claim. By CHILDS a ae imam ig a go in ‘Peruse Park. ae T-34. Post-Dispatch com cans CARPET ie sane wae Mre rane Wood John G. Urschell Marie A. xed tet Funeral fen residence of her fu as Age” 25 Mrs. Florence 3 M. go berman. Bick Tree. sm an nee eeesesse-- 4157 MoPherso eeaaeesnatncecascstll Norfolk | (c ) onmun—o, Thursday, Aug. 26, ion at 11:45 a. m., Marte Ohatm : tian Ohe!tm, beloved mother of Mn Fuller, Charles Oheim and Mrs. Fullbridge, Wash. - wndmet her and mother-'n- a com residence of Charles Obeim. w SALG—Entered a m.., _ beloved wife of George FB. They believed the ac- quisition of a large number of : home partners would stimulate the growth of the business, They believed thou- sands of men and women in this community——folks of smal) or moderate fncomes— would we)- come an opportunity to share the State-regulated profits of St. , central electric ~~ feat and power industry. It has worked out that way. Nearly 4000 home in- vestors now own or are acquir- ing on installments more than 28,000 shares of our 7% pre- ferred stock. They are draw- ing cash dividends of $50,000 every three months. Most of them take an active interest in promoting the growth of the Company’s business. No small part of the very large gains in- electric service and merchan- dising sales during the past three years afo | . the co-operation of our St. Louis district: shareholders. CLEANING co., Central 4994. Bomont 8532. THE ELECTRIv Carpet Washing Co.. G eal clean and dead floor c coverings, taking out ail dirt. grease and germs: br ings back —— ececscoces- Belleville, IY! | **e@ee* ©@e 6 . Belleville. It) | eccececesecne Easton | on CARPET me “ , 1 ORO SE ET Po ety ps ee 4nd ee CE ee. hr ee into rest on , Thursday, Bernhardt Ss. eas (ee ET Oe, Saletan Tt EL ECTRIC WIRING, ETC. WIRIN' S-FIXTU RES— Victor H. — nee Mildred: Brogan .... Charlie lopkine Dr Minor : an acewceoul Wells bed | Serecrives er when a was diac hesmed from _ y. and grandmother secon] floor Famoy us- se wes arranging for hts Putman i vations at Union Station plokpocket extracted a purse | from his hip pocket, Pan el contai nina child’ 4 2 white 2 YEARS or. dD. ‘ .4 Spokane. W PA — € ‘OPPIN GER —Sudden ¥, ‘reward Call barca 338k. - Beeson axe MILLINERY Weeee eee ee ee enn :% mess ee a ee eo ee FUR NEC RPiEC les eae Deosmen saaTRTON SP. Cwm letpens bh aa | Teer MONTREAL Awe Aug. | of sugar throughout Canada dropped F): ; from 24 to 22 cents a pound today. This was apy upon yesterday at | Mac “ELLARD- Entered: * mative lady teacher. 90s detween peeasninatod ar a dear father Ny James A. Ellard, way and Main st. le and San. R. O. "PROFESSIONAL DERMATOL Me ~ Sup —— ox wRET wa ATC H— Lost, _THEATRICAL __—___s|_HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS i i i i AM. \TE c RS w td —For Sunday ma niniteiens ex-| BOY—40ver 16 years, for gerieral office work; ellent prizes Apply p. m. Sunday.| ¢xperience not essential; permanent posi- P estalozzi Theater, 2841 Pestalozz! st. (c7)} tion and good opportunity for advancement: Cc HC RU S$ GIRLS—G rood amateurs ‘ ~onsidered. ~ + windy in Se oe a Ae -s Ce all 1501 Col umbDi« Th ater Bl de __@ r me ® an experienc any. Oo a ~ Me... To . a 163. Post-Dispatch. CSU} BEL MONT says: da ‘rather — be a faflure }-————— a eee than a man who never tried. Study = “BE YY —Good opportunity for '— for pictures and the s (ace. inging, Gane ~1 Te ing horus, vaudeville. Beir ent School, right party. BRAL ER BROS. - Odeor lide. ‘stabi ished aa. fcte> a . - e- % son Bide, “Es 1S / MFG. CO., 204 N. 14th st. (c BOYS—20, ¢ colored; 1 must be — EM PLOYM E NT over 16; good wages. Apply |- FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1990, | eee WANTED—MEN, LABORERS _—_ Ly od and “eae cars: OFsICE pOT—t16; ; £ OFFICE BOY- FOR ADVA PER MONTH LATHE 2 ee work, N Nists = ~Ex perionends te WA N = E D 7:15 a. m., 1949 S. Vandeventer. | 7 ui — uneovs - | BOY'S Be OK KE EP ER—Sie. | esi cempetes nt: 8 youre G ovort it f q experience; general office work; cashier. Vout ; unItTY , °A. cate Box —* 1&2. Post- Dis. iS) | Pp aa or aay ance = | BOOKKEE PER—Sit.. to Keep smajl set ofiment; positions open in our will evenings oo Sat urday afternoons. Box _M-193._ Post-Dispatch. ___ call and shiping departments. | BOO KKE BPER t—Sit.- do ~ bookkeeping for | . . mplOy ateade boty tave caeege werk ©) Apply to Mr. Abert. at empi adv bookkeeper. ox M-218, Post- Dispat h. ; (S> ea CH AU! ‘FEC R—Experienced, wishes to driv VY TT ” E’S car o Western tour: anyone a alhcnetag ° OL I communicate with R. 5. Brown, 1517 sts) Broadway and i Washington. CLERK— ‘Sit.; shipplz q iving cl "RD know auto and tractor pepniea: atee bent a3! BRIC ‘KRLAY ERS—F or fire bric ok | re fer ences. Ko x M-2 =>, | Poat- Dis. __ £98) work: M AN -To work as helper ms tin and fire ‘1 ire ; = MAN—Sit. ; age +o, Well experienced in gen- P CLAY PRODUCTS C U., 4070 N.! eral office . > f£0M6 sales experi- / _ence, Bex M.- De, | ‘s*-Dispatch. (5) | Main E. Gre MELA CUTTER—Sat irday only. Cabany; _ mys een. (c8 ot ad ‘ -— SS ---—-- “a a 4 > iz i 2 Gees BRICK — MOLDERS — PRESSERS AND | OFFICE MAN—®S years’ office and shipping) .WHEELERS: STEADY WORK; ON ae 6 . married; capable typist: PIECEWORK BASIS, PARKER-RUSSELI b edge accounting Box M-189,. P.-D. | FORD Pane MFG. CO.. 3314 MORG AN- ~ "ENOG ~Toumnat ale ae ie “ORD AKE TOWER GROVE CAR To fy ex: positon ae" sentenreeent| MORGANFORD AND ARSENAL Ge executive of manuf acturing concern: Al ref-| BUTCHERS—Two; good pav to the ne | erences. Box M-369, Pos (-Dis, (RD) | men. Apply 1716 S. J9th (co) TRAVELING Sal -ESMAN ~Married man. 29 CABINETMAKERS—And wood working ma- vears . 4 are, § res position no experi. | _ chine hands. APp! - 112 3 Soulard. eG) 1, vears inside and know | how to sell. _ Box _ T-5 84 Post- Di spatch. UNIVERSITY GI tADUATE IN COURSE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE SIRE EMPLOY MENT; EXCELLENT KNOWL- EDGE OF SPANISH AND FAIR KNOWL- ———— EDGE OF FRENCH; POSITION IN ST, | CARPENTER—First-clase, for steady” work | LOUIS PREFERRED; WILL GO ANY-j _Sround factory; state wages expected: ee POLERE: REFERENCES. BOX B-331, | teferences. Box T-175. ERS Pisa ch. _ (ef) | Post-Dispate (7) | CARRIAGB TRIMMERS - a YOUNG MAN— ne bee Bad come exsert-| atha N. Gresd an have tools. ‘Apply | ence as pressman 4 OF Pony pressman = ~ Grand’ av nating Sx re) presses. Box 283 (on CHAU FPFEL UR—To drive l-ton —— ——y “Pao. Ford truck. Sou —— Hardw are Co., | _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS __| _8nd Olive. 17th st. entrance. See Mr. Fatt ae | CHECK ER—Food saperionen Bon 7 Ton Ca. | CABINETMAKERS—Ex erienc Soulard st. . a nt ee CANDY MAKER—Must be expert ert hard goods | gman: State salary wanted. The Alton Can- + a (r tk tm | “0/8 4 os | CLERK—5 years’ omemaaie to work part | feteria, 514 Chestnut st. (c8) j _of day or at | ome. Box M-19. P..- CLERK—For work o: on customers’ ledger: Do- i COOK Sit; first ~ colored, for cafeteria work. Bo- CLERK—One who is not afraid of work: a chance for quick advancement. Ri fkin "las | . a ° . - mA UNDRESS—Sit. ; first-class; colored: Fri- — oh 7 owe a tena salary to start. Ox day and Saturday. Lindell’ 3336Ww. SO - ce) COL LEC TOR— Api ly 1008 Oliv e st. finement or inva! will do ight house- COLLECTS R— Thoroughly experienced and work: $20 per week * Forest 2442 W. fumitur — ~ » ge - ~o x | for time-Day ment aneetain 62a: ade hn aed ae eS eer f U i i ne ; car or me — ~ ~ i oe F2 , -? « le Te of 3 : e ‘ | al . elicit a need 2D] : Nei *kerbocker Clothing Co., wi é IM A N- Eiderly,.wants care of doctor's 1310 Washington a\ ‘ce exchange for room. Mrs. Moore, } DE NTIST—Gocd sasarvy or commission guar- ory * sc nsin. ERC aA PEL NE any, must De able to taAe ‘a WOMAN—Sit.; light house cleaning by day;| Board examination. G. S. Long. Oiltot levator or any kind of work. Lindell } UKia.. box at . Fost wit C8) | ery, toois. dies. 4100 N 2ist. A “4 t MF ‘H AN lk s KXperic neec. Apply to on AFPTSM A \—4 nN struct tural steel and plate rate : Mo r fto.. inc., sio7 Locust __{6)| work: steady position w tb chance for ad ALTO ME ‘ iH ANIC--To take half tterest Vancement; state experience. sal lary expec in sbo z00d chance for first-class n an ed and when available first. letter. Address 1323 _N "Grand ' , Box 386. lola. Kan . (cs MOBILE a "HANIC S—Steady a DRIL I, PRESS HANDS—Experienced: steady : good Day to Al ae ie Y} for night or cay work. emp lo yy m™m ent; good _— Apply 5929 Ken os Ecor (vy Auto Repai r Co., 313 S. lth. (5)! nerly avy. c Al &TOMOBILI > TRIMMERS—2 or 3 first- DRIVERS—White “> colored of. eawds ass. high-grade: in shop working 15 men: waxgo! os N Ma P.O. Box No 4 50 Friant parties. Address i DRUG CLERK—Must have eed axperlence ! 0x 0. 40), Littie Rock, BF Lehmann, 2601 Washington ry me: mimrmencine fonda plioh, DRG « TERK : eee BARBER—Commencing Monday. Belcher | DRrG -ERK—Junloor: | good positioi _ Bath Hotel th an ; i.e = he as eee (c) Drug etnre r~ rf yn : Y A tan . : Fr as rs od ‘On . rit f : nar- > nel _ ‘aa ERS Ao Barber Shop, Columbia, | DRUG CLERK— Regist red: must be Al pre- . rs. Tiger Ss OV Vee oe scripti wll mian: references. Barth Pharma- \ d k ee ee ‘ “3, SLEN—Young, for stock room: SATTERY M. -Experience: good salars = = : " 2 : ard ’ ; ~ bs ge Rn ‘oS Te ‘rr¢ ¢ ‘ ‘all Ee DRL “7 TERK ‘Experienced; good bo 5 stea ~trangae af A tain -_ on _— good wages: large store. Flanders Dru . AIng SS nignway ba = oe ao : Stor 1805 Warket BRuoYS—At once olored Apply ——a ve ee ee a - (Jrand an? a ice) , i H and_aixt_Olive._____‘c)! DRY CLEANER—Steady work. ply 1 canvas st ady position in ‘ VK] ahboma Box T-170, Post-Dispatch ct)| BROS., 5157 Easton. (e89) . ~ cyt \ ~ = ke ‘ Tene = row te iD SQue EE sR MOLDER Fiece | SLEV ATOR BOY—Must_be 17 or over: elec- ceicai Te ee, i ee aed a tric evator. La Salle Candy Shop, orders. -urbim Foundry, 2ist and Bond, | Broad way and Olive (eT) ast =f | AUIS Honest, reliable. or jumior drug cierk — =n — apr oy ~ ~ i wages 601 Cass. ‘ ies zy | GROCERY CLERK—Expertenced: must come ———— ———$— =! well recommended. Call 4397 Laclede. ic) UOY—I6 or over: references required. Chase ry Tee a : “a. ‘ J {Uy . ence re- Pharmacy, 16th and St. Clair av., Bast s.| © ERY CLER ~~ reterences = re Lov (8) Jui lia Tal min? (| ass ot } BO YS—Three light factory work: steady em- | “‘* a a ba’ a re ?. eren wh. ~5 - ; ~~ ar . 7 - , _ ? > goed ¢ ce for willing workers. Call & A eee N. 22 ot icS) A 1B P RINTE a Good: st ea.ty position At ’ = a _ SENN “--gee = can “FI bt, ‘- BOTS * general office work: good chance for ad ~ @ement. Avoly Cuppies Co.. Tth ae NIOR- DRU¢ G { CLE RK ait : 18: effice « ood Pos! e. 5. ARTH > i“siored ofr etperience or zood PH ARW a ‘ i+ . ’ efducat n ‘quired Mes er Bors Drug ‘ —-——_—___~ — —_—- —- I en ‘th and Clark 65) KIT* HEN M AN —Crood "oO can r & ’ : ~~, ’ r? .or . ve mo} ' se. on : Fis) is ¢ 3 to work ¢ ready- to-wear and . r . . we =... = afes tock room hance for a an ce: nent AP- a — — - Div Sensenbrenner s Sth and St. _Charies. ic) LA i BORER: is —1sae ne Ma fae sia BOYS—Hright and neat. 16 vears re of ase, % for LABOR Inside {factory work. ars tockroom: excelent fwture: pay. A - __Vvictor -. nel Ste pi a Diy Shapieigh Haridware Coa., es and —_— LABORERS—For inside factory work PRUE oa ee Co oe ee 4067 Park "i BOY— Over 14 ears ! to help in : in io LA OR ERA Ty rs xoit ne i? Ding ce tmen : mn errands: $10 ve O é aa and Hunt ‘ week. Apoly Presbyterian Book Store, 4 \ indy M ' = ‘Laborers and Briekyard M BOY—14 to 1S veare . ' wit abore Ss an ric Vaart e en ica ia Soratory steady empioy nen: rox “mY work : eworsa "hance fo. ambit ous young . A rAd “T) BL — ry 4 ieG ee) - kK ‘ne's 2° are Lat iy ? 7 ; ‘ake SoOuULDA : YOY -—Office and eutdeor messenger work P > >-L*T* rt ed ae iG ar . rn > itn , LABORERS i ; Wits / : ‘ > e oa noe = e mnt hy, irs MiAry Su per ti : ' 71) . — ~ > ww ~*~ ce oa * lOLT Y@ st. Toom Si LACLEDE-CHRIST* oe > Rings hig oY si © if vyeare of age. im yori “i r de. att, te = - Mart ment \Do suDderintender r sf . DT ’ pared for “ore sieeve cep) * BOY WANTED PARKER RUSSEL MUNING AND Mic. CO... 3314 Morganferd ri. bench | Fment; ~ lo BO Bight work MAC HINIST—And Silround s Fr | brie \TOR—1 Matieabte f “aati om 2 MACHIN Ist —Beneh . open shop; good | JOHN NSTON TIN FOIL 4400 ze Main s st 6030 8. Broadway, union men only; long MAN— Middle-aged aged. nop. Apply 907 8. 24 st. ____(c2} Job for right men. Apply FIRE | MAN Brig TaN—Wien” some - fore For d: 10 TOC GME N—I8 YEA y Co., Enid. il. Okla (c5) | sy ful hy box factory. ; NS tA N— For — work «@ must A ng 3 —. a Ford. Vears’ experienes preferred. Crea, == —To take care of high-speed ex; erienc ed on above. 40 vot Wash! on. For clerical work: retall PORTER—« tived Gia Press FE EDERS— “Sai 2? tf age, of good education: _ esta! ; t® start rare ss in own band rriting, presaas employment; Pncaat ns —ot man UTTER—For Saturday. fl. edi oaee. a ow} st. MENS Youre ae, A ; rv is In answer state cape nidsiaged, w run - SHEET METAL First-class man ployment departm MOTOR TRUCK . Fiz * tet . 7 > iiords to car én 7 4 .® £ ote 2 -—~—And young men. for uows rains: ri Apply im persom bright, ambitious, to learn large mercartile house . Fravid promotion according : good salu 6TE: JGRAPHER--T STE: Ni GRAPHER s1EN—Middle age, to learm pack goods I steady work good advancement. $15 Washington. Scere Nas refer one acd vainted good salary to start. _ BELT MAKE R— Experi d@ both leather and} good wages. HIMELES ‘MEN—Stoek, good chance for advancement; } sgeady work. Apply 315 be (5) aa truckers for ship and receiving room; Apply 2d and Asbley st IME N—3 young, to. work in can can- ” MURPHY SONS, , Pome, about _ > for ‘anneal for Apply | at once, Em MOTOR TRUCK CO, =a : MEN—IS YEARS AND OV ‘OCK_ AND ORDER FILLERS. | 1S... 18T ND ¢ Ss Lt >> JY WINDOW TRIMS anc 10th sts. Lee aera r ‘_—ié years oid. APs > ect erat OFFICE BOY—Must be 16 years ¢ , _* Apply CON, P. RAN PRINTING CO, &h to work tn shi Must be bo 39 and . $20.50 .| Sake Tower Greve car ts Morganfor4 ong | Walnut sta, _ -- tan EE a ie N
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RI ee mee, WS ery; a . ay repre etesentmrtrenenettedterr emacs — — ? rt a a ne , ’ pss avevet 2, —SRTICULAR ad ‘OLKS SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for immediate needs are re aS HELP WANTED-=MEN, BOYS _H _ OFFICE BOY-—10; good Denes Sov for edveniee: iia ci 4 ment. Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. 4th and SALESMAN—Shoe. ae era i pee rgigian: SO OO e __ (e685) ray, les’ HM ‘SE ST S—Repatringe men acies -F he EX De lence 9 ’ £ OFFICE BOY —GOOD CHANC] NCE YOUNG MAN BF yin department. SW OPE | | ANSWERS TO QUERIES | GIRLS Reno 20 “e sare — Pace ‘re ane z, in tt eee aa eaders sand answerers of ads i in these e columns. “Ba post. DISPATCH. Ti es — — =, HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS; HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS} — SALESWOMEN WANTED a IND—Steady work, good pay — - 23 to 30 years old. ’ ° > : FO Y 'r preferably Ad a. om a um t ¢ vr n ac- STOCK SALE = a “ws 4 ; ———— | $$ we have no info : Sy & G GE NI LES, chine. Apply Metroix vittaen Laund 4440| exclusive fur store: for out-of-town i. i PER MON rH. L. zy MUEL. ry men department of it wi il sal =i AN— al , yon Fe prodvee | | ble t é f rmation bureau, it is impos- Hy oe Broadway and Mors un. (c@) | Olive. . ry. fod only one with previous fur experince need anufacturing coPporation: thing above th ; — oo si Oo answer queries by mail or telephone. HAIRDRESSER—-Experienced ? iround SKIRT OPERATORS—Gooag pay steady ) ine see oe ~~ a Was ' rec : udson r AND HELPER a Ss ACK . have ini ili ve the average that will be ana SN. TGLPER—Creasent 4 -LER’S S KF a RNAC kK CO., 1409 lave in cane & ; terest to vou. c onsolidated Master | || Query for Sunday must be mailed a week B work, good salary. Talbot's. 1221 N. Tay- rk. Arst-Levine Skirt Co.. Ti4 ; tion pertaining ‘ : “leanersé | Exchange, Inc., 2621 Qlive rps € eforehand. || lor av : ; entrance through Schlutz store, “éth | eee . nid. aes, SUS + = y hy A 2 at arta 3 — OLIN E. E AcT ) ' ot tc. in ~ DR iE cSSEs_ ae RE ADER isl e know of no sch aa ONO NINN rat se —PAAA A HAND -& E “MBROIDERER—And 1 beader. . ae Tilo : i ~ f—For _ general mer _ OPER RATOR—Focket maker on men’s coats; G-373, Post-Dispatch. Large manufacturer full line of ladies’ of auctioneering in the city ay | unripe Cucuribers. Put in a stone jar | | —Ply 4845 Easton av (7) SKIRT OPERA TORS— Experienced. steady ‘lence. Parisian Millinery Co., o icTai lede-Chriety, so00 ‘ ey shop, ber =* "a Ply dean and spien id and dressing and house arennee, kimgonas ecering in 6 city. ;48nd add |i cup salt dissolved in 2 /|'|HAND;: SEWERS— Experienced i ef an Steel Foundry Co, ee Pee - 7 rod ae experi- Over 16 years, re large machin. | wood Bs adh tall the states of Missouri ap fur coats will again be stylish | mc ao ain sat send 3 days; re- | HOD a Meant he for light a “vg 4 — Ww ERBER- GARMENT Co. thet oe yr — "so? ey _ | () MO ) e AR CO., The line is a fi ne i th | this year. 4in, Wipe the cucumbe rs, || hd Dn rhs i a pis il : ns . — VGH APHER—Apply by letter. Heap 4 S| if and ; . open sho ; ACKER — ‘> xperiel re od. lamilliar with eleca se Pest. Dj Ss . wil! receive : minutes a few ye Gran , ay. 7) “ulbertso r Jewelry Co. Tth ain St e tock tr . 4 e é ne } ratio iT provi hey B, , a a time in one- - sea a . mt BUSINE + } P; good i OT irical, stock. Apply Brown & Hall, “IBS COst-Mispatch, __ h. (e7 24) send us ful! ae yn “about eniunieas seated, proof coin only, is worth; fourth of the following mixture Hot SE GIR L—White: good wages. Cabany _—— tea sstetuneenecnsieesienenta = r aie a ne —" = an : . nthe tee and Stat © Wi }y }en they onenia at art work in $1.10. ‘heated to the boiling-point and - 4 i * a4 iR. uP HE! kx perienved. ; TON + ‘ end glassware ar A F tweet oe cs ig OUNG MAN a ot e f+ —— a Ga eto et a STRANGER IN CITY Inquire at | boiled 10 re ag 1 gallon vinegar: HOI han. iIRL—Goo pay Anply at once. | WL ° etme . . 7 re » Jae ") BUSINE S A _ ee. : ‘ . o~-_ - =¢ 2 Q ° j of > é rt : 20) } Mic t ig: bl.. “hi. ‘ i. ©" . 4 é => - } - . . . : 2 aban vo ™ a R > rg Marshall rom oo to ‘ 4 wi } r + sla ' - ce Dacked with the right ¢ Al lar of the year 1859, with Liberty 3G 31I alee > mets ahe fg eee aged, to wash dishes ana 4 cin wi te ae —— nhastorm, tornado, co!lision. ft. ° ty Bel : the , lla. SEGIRL— For gen: ral housework; small | Worker only need at 4ox T.277, Pp otter house. 818 M one NG E R- -- Als so Ww vant t job 1 plas ” ses ter , erty m ( @ ifie zB ~ | es yY ) © , ; € 3 . . oad ' arket st. $715 0 st, e ment in that line ; one Possessed Ea “not 4 dat AC i automobile in- | | usually the first Tuesday in October. pole “at is" lecs oof a e carnivore. , The family: no laundry ur eumian ek. 001 aa er Only need Box T. r, open to &@ man with pep and small capital: — deduct icns. Prairie F. J. G—For information — DO ecat s one of a ce rti Lin musfeline | wages Cabany_ 1180 ene sip . idly ond es HER—Must take di tation rap- ag auto accessory; vou must act auick- : a pid hGiy am accurate! Ss State ere last em YY. Hox T-28. Poet-Trhiematch te a | rgetic. with some busi ese a. s eal « 2 s a > ‘ a > . > os i Ss r rut orit 8s. “he Sur opean po ecat is rood primi an ae A . fe 45 lots oO eat re oath a tc. ep! es treate Fi HAV ; ~ a es ie . : “a @n hour. and fom st. Lox I 340. p c t- Dis. (es 7) hav ea a good opportunity for ad- CVE sal » xpe rience d in | be or send vour address to the Want dark Sead n and black below. with || atas Waebin — irable Dlace for rigt it party c ly contidentiatl ox G-267, P.-D _feaix) in sore — Neel no O and 8: with tosinvegs *Pharmaty. Now ata, Ok, (h) Scape weg ¢) ~ . t i some experience or { ———— ae ‘ STENOG RAP HER—Bright. agnbitious young can speak several foreign languages Thx — (breas fseding; ma se eh at 2 x A-182, Post-F af ay UMBER-—Lice nsed.; first-c) lass | on epairs Dp; | — ~ ptockreses ls 4. and overhauling; none other on. aber: ispatch., ¢ Ol, 41] Oli ' year 1838 is worth lic to 20c; of the American polecat or black-footed H T SF | “. = re ‘ > Oran Tt ematams : ; > : p, ¢ -s . —— - ’ é - aalbtae . om * , ye ete a ~ mediately. | utlve abtlity and furnish Al references. Box eon Ta > RTER— Colored: steady: _ ite barbe © shop: WANTE TE cmeaita isa OIL LEASES—Texas, in Mite hell County, @ ' pas = oa ie 7 . " : . : ae | : ‘ cS : — o f S ay} le ; ne , r gener ouse . } . e er * * n = AN - ay ‘ St. Louis. ply ay RTEK—For barber she: :—' pay. 2600] Geo. Harknees. 215 N. 7th ‘t.. room 610. BR tae wiikey A a AO cal Gabe Mada eo cheme | ieeaiaha onPaivned ‘of leleak” ee house: all convent! ouse work: a= of 4: indry | : ted) | reasonable investment with risk reduced’ to ce ACIST texistered. Ta a le | > eid > tana at Y Vvancement. Box G-108, | i yg meee indust} lal debits: patch. dark brown and whit markings on HOt — GIR L, Ww hite, to «de ho usework: r lady for growing automobile concern: must Mi. 18, Post - D spateh iT) a e. ! ~ ; , - ™ ; « : & * the fac and is noted for its fetid aun work ‘terence “Tuired have several years ‘ex erence ; splendid op- _ —_ aa on excellent opportunity. Call room | AL. MAY.—A 10-cent plece of the | odor when irritated or alarmed. The Kingshur "phone Cabany &: ie portunity; call Main 4100 for appoint: nent. L é AvE o invent Bann) hn the party wae — - ; e ria ace — —— E Chippewa. ' a | d carnivore tout ¢ soek: meek he outside or lau TENOGRAPUEROY ie a minimum. Write or wire Arthur W. Palmer, at large for, timekesoer ng plant Me PORTER—Cicardi’s Cafe, Delmar and Eu- | | AUTOMoRII. Geet’ Bay ee | so they will have a bright, new ap-/ with bushy tail, and very large Post-Dispatch “Bd Wages. Box G- rn STENOGRAPHER eng TH high | Colorado, Tex. veihiitee £9) Pont ; be } Se rT ot ashi 6 |pearance. To restore the pieces to glands that secrete a liquid of very | lio SF KE EPER- = al enterprise. Bot T- —- : gg : ee eee — >, aleT al a7. +i] te a P > . . » OF tall ange cna ate . care of re @ : . , ethods SxperTeaes n #\ mie tory. Apply Glueck Box a Ree PORTER—For cleaning office. — 4140 Forest 5 arge nett’ teste (or: page grt sy classes: | || wedding, with the suit you describe, | itis about the size of a domestic cat. ~ oo aed chiidren: ai Mol 1 sod ——— = Oe all office force. Give very com eiese cima WANTBISmall capital needed i to Mince = ee Parl , ‘ — “'!!| you might wear either a four-in-, it is sometimes mistaken Di spatch ™ * “om, | ment of business experience, personal par- market patented article which will pre- b muls and salary _ Bo x G 11, P.-D__ fou) | duce greatest saving possible in fuel: only {c6) 7 ——— ? low s e ate ; ; hic) , ‘ ‘ of w rapping, delivery and CHtin Att ‘hand or Ascot tie in solid colors, | 07, Which it is som toy ns ge ep : — . at first sight. Skunks are nocturnal] Hol SEM AID-—Apply ‘aban y 4°00 Ui: ‘S ; r | high-grade men answer. Box G-344. Post > ‘“ rood ex perience or a - A ’ ; ne e Un heral work aro Bigs PORTE R—A1l, for cene rat porter wo k: A Lay understand a a” S ply country i for reliable man. i} . or KOO ST. OUTS AU “O SCHOOL _ 8540 Olive. (ch) | | all or pt , ‘ a — lac aste ades; grey : zay. between 10 ana 13 (ct) Bee laundry, 432 5 Finne 4 oS ostaagttied fe) will calls ; experience in FEMALE HELP ~The Y. W. C, A. Employ- on —— er Pca and burrow ae. — prey ae On | | Hot SE MAID— Experienced; white ; : Delmar. Cabany Bakery. (c2) | Dispatch (CNB) iT ENERGETIC. WITH Omi: —— ee —————_________°C) ‘ , ment Department ocust st.. is at the || Fiace ) , , Te; wee insects, sma reptises and mammals Mapl: Forest 7ese , gh Soqieay * ; ee —— arg ——_ —_ KE wi —- ‘tt ; doers _ st-class: ood Salary to will- . > om Service of gir and women seeking emplov- = |! buttoned ymatent leather or patent hy Pan Stat } rhe —- rer Geen - al Ty ; y ay 4a’y _ | WE will show 3 you a substantial income on ex? ERIENCE. BOX T-j 167, aa img worker. 806 quitable Bidg., 6th mens clothing and furnish- _ment in homes and inst titutions as make leather Natera ties, with or without | in the United “Alz ae = red bal HOI SEWOMA® \-~For genera! housework; no | STRAW SEW ERS | an investment of $1000 or more; money - (cT) hae d Locust. (c) : : . laundresses, cleaners, nurses, searnstresse | ‘ , | dressed is called Alaska sablk The oblection to a child. 2 ckson. (7) Experienced in making ladies’ fall hate secured; our buriness requires additional : work in drug stores one or z m ME ——_ ings essential ; a hustler 1S and emergency worker. We have ‘are for | || spats. little striped and spotted skunks (HOUSE WOM AN—Mij idle-ai : for ' ‘meneral STEIN-POULSON MFG. CO., 1209 Wash- capital and we offer the investor an oOpPper- experience preferred. both Re POR I ERS j 1 a ADY good home; fair wages. (cS) | MRS. T. H.—The following is aj of the western and southern United housework; srnall hom vith all conven. | Sten av. diiacitninsiaiindietetiiaseeatiaiiiteaiite (cB) tunicy se come in on the ground floor. “— q requirec 2 | recipe for unripe cucumber pickles.| States are smaller relatives of the | lences: no outside or lat mér y work family 4ALLORESS—First-class, for re pair r work. te, Fost: Diep atch. neti ® care of high- “apeed oe oe it White and colored porters to wash windows | HELP WTD. —MISCELLANEOUS or gherkins: Wipe 4 quarts small ’ krenus Spllogale., of 4. Ro x G- 45, 2 ost ~-T)i £pnatc) ome ad (4) Apply tailor , oh OD Hote 1 Stat er on: MSE DS ic7) ' WE W IL L AC » EPT YOUR | IRONERS —Hand. St. Luke's fcapital 6535 | TUCKERS — Experienced on high-grade | on G y or; unless h (empd do porter work. Apply at once WERNER & WERNER | | suk pital, &i sy dA A | w Ht aman | __Dein ar bh] (o%) Reorgette Waists: Steady work: good yey | LIBERTY BONDS oo PENNY A GENTLES, Or waitress. S08 N. 9th. Broadway and Mo Ke (c6 - a vy r \" Tet cRS—_oO; n Diain ¢iathen ahino 3 ia bonus, 4 t ¢ : atest rean. On Locust at 6th St. (ed) /HELP WANTED—WoM EN. GIRLS LEGAL INE ORMA TION ° i! Tr ak cay "aa wie my to — Sway a - . R he wd eae eariry Co y me 5) At par for 7 per cent (wuaranteed) curmmula- . Arthur ——— : 2970 Or ieS, | a1 PIST—Girl and clerks: opportunity to tive preferred stock of local firmly estaMinhed e Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | | Gerson’ Laundry: 397 oll ; | (Prepared by a Memb f | - advance. Central Employment Dept., $100,000 cor poration composed of well known ry Wwante Box T-406, es is Wholesale Cut-Flower Co.. } en‘ , | | , ts ot | ALTERATION LADY—For men's and la- ' i Cc. CA divorce ic always neces- for a div orce. and can probably get ‘Ik ONE R ‘S—To pres oe Sa ladies’ vil ik and Brown | Shoe Co., i7th and t neem. tf sf St. ‘Louis - timer Rox ©-04. Past ne ty sary before remarrying. 5 y ne st. _ | dies’ garments. Hoye & Rarick, 606 N. ‘ , . musi —— d ¥ the custody of the children. und, Prince & Co.. RB. @. cor. sth and | TYPIST-—Wreterably one famil lar with Ol} ver, $800 MONT HL Y IN¢ ‘OME ae RESS Se EEDER—For so ob g Printing press; Sroadway. _ (ch) oe FEEDERS —J = oe "~ * WAN IE ID APPKENTICE COMPOSITOR--Or one want-||| M. M.—A man whose wife has ob- | ANXIETY.—From the facts you | ann co | oan “modern ffi, ye a vit to mart; A West f f bi! : te, FE EDERS—Jot o } r h rj } yu! s nel. | ptonait i ne ‘ ‘ , | gts 7. : 7: ha You | Ws hite: pefaren ' larke ern office; can develop shorthand | ern manufacturer of automobile ac. RESS D; come I Ing he learn the print ing business: excel tained a divorce can remarry. | state it does not appear that yo J ANITR E White: nee. Pevely Dairy.| 41 desired. Box T-143. Post Disnateh cessories desires @ state distributor. It res ’ work. St. Louis Labei Works. 925° N. ‘uth. lent opportunity. Box G-223. Post-Dts. (os) have been Injured or that your in- and and: Choutean (er > > ee oe soe = NXIOUS “"ATHER.—A yerson . oath > ete . pne—mee — —--- ISTS—Experien ; ’ and Guires very littie money to handle this prope- SPRESS FEEDERS—Job; 8 hours a Neat boys for delivery department; |B a+ 4 PATCH HERS—Experienced; good est Wg te y ‘a egg onen year in the rode nee = pane How ae he PRESS M4 REDER- Male or female: tei, aa hines: ood on aone lerwood | and sition, which brings to others, and should a! ware : . th st (1 : v7 4%, ir otherwise, y« shou dy job, pply ready for work. operator So” ug t ’ . ° Bag aE ge Tolan * fee: Skinski-Arbeiter Printing Co., 117 Loctee good salary; excellent prospect for| > state of Missouri before Hling suit) Dieult a lawyer. ; Co., &th and Lucas.” "fey | pperators.. ith ot nt Hardware Co.. Wash- | come of $800 monthiy, or farther’ inlermas Louis: salary to start #23 Set . (5) |advancement. References. BAG PATCHERS — Experi- for divorce. ~ WORRIED SICK.—I¢ there was an ||| EN _HELP—Coiwred 808 N. th. VEG ETABLE “ WomAW—Lpets “TOS NW. Gh Hon, telephone our sales euperintendent at ; . : RESSER—E xperienced on Hoffman achin - . ‘ -ENTER NO noo Ou actual- » “4 , 1 Pet, — s “a ae ry wees — - — "We vow APDIY ep aN ; room A109 pense an Hotel, between and ¥ “ na hand sriting. atving t steady: $30 ~~ week. iane an machine; W ERNER & WE RN TER enced ; good pay. $12 N. Tenth, rend ve fied ot mag os + nt 8 actual, mutual marital agreement, ; Ta-wedk in bakery. Apply 4502 rc Ri : iinet ie ee ae d 5 1 eoint ent, * ce rece. r 1@ Liv ~ f Te “cre pk. ieee 3 3 ‘ / . IS OSITIOMOM’ ‘afte } pti’ _ ox £ meet: -Dispatch. BIGR. “Superior Cleaning Co., 4349 ha On Locust at Sixth st. SILLERS” COPYISTS UNI —— 1) | through the mail the day before rent Sen cateman ‘tees Iunestawe, Peter’ ADY—Elderly, for light houscheeping 7 W ATR a Coan mann. a DUS, | BUSINESS WANTED Ld G OC” ED P : » = SS eestheteieeeeemenees 3 ahaha ts, ar O T's- - id ¥OOC Tha’ nes V » z ; . aa i , s counter, Penny & eer a ee va 6 SPartments. Jwader Laundry NN GROCERY —Or meat market, or space in «a on M.I1T. eet) Y ical work: —— | business office ! a RTER—Good colored; must come wel] rec- part of city; Blate age. ex oe mended and not afraid to work. . i er b OOO a ES ee ap . * aa! os ESSERS— Hoffman operators; steady oe SER | —— = = cls) Fe work, highest wages. Star Dyeing ani ROSSMAN Experienced; opportunity for BILL CLE RK—Th 10roughly ex time specified Ea ne ree OP Sy gether as such, then, and then only, 2315 Texas fok} Gentles, 801 N. Broadway, ~— i WO. 1400 a. Taylor ay. ‘Cleaning (on, On1% N, and av. (ch __~ ik man. Box T-168, Post- Dispatc h. (e@) ry mig consu aw e / was there a common law marriage. LADY: “FOR OFFICE WORK zee oe MOL 7 VA MPE RS 5 x De rie need. we ply ot mth st ba a meat market. } t ; | ost-Disparch, , ——— PREss ERS—Hoffman press; steady wor Kk; SALESMEN—Brergetic men to seli lots in perienced, long hand; also to AN EX-SOLDIER FROM MO.—If/\If this has been done. they will GROCERY C iT : Moore Shoe Co., 1912 Pine s — eras : fant . 7 . rROCERY CO., TTH AND FRANKLIN =. . R—For Saturday. 1019 Frank- wages. South Side Dye Works 3823 actory district: experience unnecessary: you are not at fault yourself we =} need to be divorced before they can (c96) WAITRE Ss ~S hours a day. 6 days @ sy BUSINESS FOR SALE” . Broadway. (c7) | Commission, 10 per cent. Box T-93. P.-D.(c)| GO Other cleric: al work ; must be in h , av ‘ood grounds! re y. PURE I'nion Resta ana gn ee for railroad | think that you have good g ds / remarr || LADY—Neat. nion taurant. 1310 _ Market (06) | Annan hae w i $) § cm me al oe fi rw * fe oss { adi SALESMEN—Side line. dry goods t — ”™ ' elder] y, to assist with house- -- ces Pressen— agg Bly © gy ladies’ St. Louis or Misvourl, neo bon ten | quick and acecur ate ; ; give refer- | | work in stall modern home: Be laung ry: ‘ Ww Prankit SS —Apply Erny’s Restaurant, 2324 CONFECTIONERY—And_ soft-drink parlor: in fa umily. 4032 Natural Bria Co!fas rankiin @v, fh __ (cB) good candy and ice cream trade: good rea- i Ee swer state wages expected. Box T-58, Box M-181, Post-Dispatch. (6s) ences and state salary expected. | MEDIC: AT, QU Ei STIONS. 472 ies) WAITRESS 622 N. Tavior a Taylor- 80n for “selling. 1264 & Broadway ict een — LL —-— € f SEER — . --—- ir oe eg nt Nn ae k Box Co.. ten) Dispatch. 6) | SAL ESMEN—House to house, to handle fast — Delmar Cafe WYER—Experienced on band resaw. Feh- LAUNDRESS—W hite; for Monday. 3945 ee _ CONFECTIONERY —Ice cream Krocery r Selling gas applicance on month] as bilk; A" { ? sesiiaiiies different derartinanta Pe. am a lig Bros. Box Mfg. Co., 1909 Wash. (cS); nO money = experience oan’ Seeene ; Box M “ LU, Post-Dispatch. (c8) (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and Sanita- | | Cleveland ay. _ (6) WAITR KSS—With some experience: good bread, milk, dairy products. cane — Meas i ae 2 pply to Louis J. Cuneo, 10@ Pine st BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced, - oe . H | om - ‘4 rages, Frisco Hotel. Valley Park, (5) | and everything: two living rooms, light and and thiddle- ed. ? ve on COURER Steady work, good Apply to I : eae meee | en ken og S hours a day. ee pend «iris: tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or , y 5 | itReaa oe — | airy: @ good buy: 81000 cach, ees ina 20) m BOOd | SALESMEN—Write for list of line and full | parmers | N | WAITRESS Experienced arm. Star Res- 2 ME ) a MELES BR | (particulars; earn §2000 to $10,000 yearly: | -S@ticnery Co.. Vandeventer an. aclede (e3) | ager of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot | | |__taurant, 1711 Markét. ton SE i a eed | pene, Say: piece — -Appls 4 wages. HI EL OS.,| vig demand ‘for men; inexperienced or expe- | BOOKKEEPER—Competent young womapr e publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered || , Collar firl and _ its, to eaag naan R WOMAN--For cleaning curtains. Call ja DRUG 8TOREB—Take part cash, sales 80,000 nford rd. (eh) © 6157 E t ( 89) | Tienced; city or travelin ng. National Sales- | Address in own handwriting. state where ied Db t d envelope.) |) | LAUNDRY, 100 8. Jetferson. §=—s§»_——ife =) Pine today, (e) year; oll and gas field#; special advantages with tools. to Te air boxes. vo aston. Cc | en 's Tr. Assn., Dept. 373. Chicago (c8) | last employ yel, salary; confidential. Box Th oa n accompanie yY stamped envelop MAiIb— ‘olored. Marion Roe Hotcl. Broad- WOM . N—For laundry work. Call 1508 Pine *™" Ane lenge; particulars, Triange Drug 1600 | Pin. Di ispatch. mp eeeeed YOURS TRULY.—Epsom salts in, the form of an ointment. Denatured, tn A (C)| toda y esthchicyas e) | ee ee ees! | — ~ FILLING STATION- “Repatr schon and Down Box Co. IBth.(eo) . W “E ; | SALESMEN—Stock: young men for tele- am _ SHEET METAL ORK Re phone room; «those who have pep and abil- BO" OM SE WE, R S—and « iress : finish er, gFo00d solution has been recommended, ap- as well] @s wood ale ohol, is poison- M Al D- 4 rooms, farni ily 3: ‘go home _ nights; W OM AD \ ver. Oo lore d, “for general ¥ housework ser ry st h a4 OF ? ’ 4 rT ; i : __ ce =f) ore? enenar ior eae n ut oni Al Coal : good pay. ~ ale ity can ] , Appl I | } Em- ae te ouey On our new issue Apply at once, Ideal Dress Co., 803 lied hot, for reducing fleshy limbs. | ous if taken internally. __$7.$0 week. 4670 8. Broadway. (cS) Call 1508 Pine today. (c) gtmer_a TAT nn ee ad Steaming or continuous hot applica-;|; yas pacter; al vaccine ts a prep- é -To do mending and “assist with WOMA N~—To helo in restaurant, $113. 3 GENERAL MERC HANDISE BTORE And 5 ac. _« ry chants-laclede Bidg _{c7) l SOT TONHOLE SiAKERS—Experience: ae ¢ cA YE (c6’ ployment department TRAFE IC} | SALESMAN—To sell photo engravings: young | new, modern coat shop: h ighest aon ea | tions may also be tried, with mas- aration of killed b acte ria. §) ispend- ae a 0! i ‘Feferene Sabany f2i8 v6 Kings ee iro Way daar toate matt SS tin yo yd Men D paint and crate machinery. © MOTOR TRU CK CO., 5200 N. 2d + gol poe preferred, with lots of pep; | apply at once. National Tail ors, 517 Mor- Sage. ed in normal salt solution. which is re > . ae ————-—} | WOMAN—To do small w ashing @d cleaning desiring an out-of-town location fox O 5 al NCE A (c5) ; NM: good = ++ } , be ae , i. rietatitihinmentiialiciiin a Hamatetter: mgr. (er) | eRTOLL °c ROCERY or se at AND | SALESMEN For aa aukeptionalte Gini = Rogen: & od salary. Cail Otto H. tal 7 eases of the air passages, and also ing from infection by that organ- MAID—-4 ‘apable: x00d wi igeS: must have learn cylinder press feeding. steady work: carry; $1500 a week business: price 83-00 Bios fing cars ani general work | - : ANKLIN. ee + appearance and clean record es-|CASHIER—Drug store experience: mus st oe locally for wounds, sores, etc. While |ism. Opsonic index means the re- references. Appiy to 303 W. Lock wood | good wages. Box A-183. Post- Dispaich. (ch;/ Phone Windell 53800 ne I ; ~ a \“ 7+ a’ a 5 aay 4 e - LLC OOO St ee warmer. ys mot amswer. Box G-207, P.-D.| GANDY WwW RAPPERS—Ex aced , : aes —Experienced: steady rh , ‘rnall or dis- the opsonic index of patients suffer- Suit Ce 517 Washingto ere _ —————- ’ ~ whisky ts used Internally fo ; r A et WOMAN--With some experience or will ing to | GROCERY—And meat market; cash and gy , > ‘ ble tin Ower of the blood ins av.. Webster Groves, 45) - nnery. Hermann Oak ther ate cabinet maker;; Sential; bond and references required: no es: good hour M1 Trelt whisky is not generally obtainable | sisting _ : against ——- —- eitiaegsininrieninttpaenes WOMAN arene > feet boos - Main (8) % srg Ra ye eg 4-sided wae 9 & advances: call between 8:30 and ‘30 a, m a = 5 as h — rant I - Niciinenati at this time. ph ysicians are allowed | b acilll, as compare ‘d to the normal. MAMMY-. 923 ‘Washington. Leopold, rossber« a as ————— — nL ‘S (eT) | er 6 p. (7) ae Br. rson, «t a — Aeeiy RaGD Enaton fe) 4941 Parkview pl. MILLINER RY x M AKE | ee WOMAN. “Por ee ae eae 6 ye HOU SES—Several;, ni Te pocated t os an Riggs oo woe ge SIRT “ wal nueewrde natemta tum — MAL or gene ouseKkeeping an ‘or a me jewey 25% iy 5 Washington. (c5) - “MrENoGRArHER—¥ ae Bn yg Pron SALESMANTIE you hays oneray_abilty CHAMBERM ee E xperieuced. Keport 3 —To work in Crest Candy Shop, from GIRL —General Housework ; ee farnil if 4 t Expe- cocking; No. washing: White or coloted, Gell __For address 2.98. wey, & see - one acquainted with heatin supply necessary earnings of at least $15 paid “Hotel room : ite preferred. Mary land 12 pvp. m 317 N. Grand. as io en Oo DOF u y 0 you 1 7 a. i st —s | and cre eitTi oP) 4 ’ IRI F r lerical] wor ‘tn off Oo sCe ; xper! Pee =~ . - b - ot , or , ‘ Urnianer rooma above ; Ping Triatr vre- Locust : mae etter splendid op SALESMEN “Stock; we have the best-sell- | GHOGOLATH DIPPE RS—Experienced: steady Wor ciranlar Woe: Oliver and Undéer- GIRL—For cle oe atahe tame Ged : exper ere NIGHT ¢ OOK— -For short orders ise necond Nani 3 "Post. Dispateh | mecwen be tetres. 303 McKee Grand 2552, : Coo or day. Jeimonico afe, 807 —— : cnenae Sennen — oe — ee et — Pe. about 21 years of age; must have had ing proposition in St. Louis: a local manv- | GIRL i ‘+2 a a , be capable ste- pos.tion; good salary. Call Otto H. Bruns. — mew ln 804 Pi t. d: NW S o i@e eferre: ’ k, in warehouse; SSS mest 3 gy Fw ae raga dl ckinry 6110 eB — OR gy «4 operating | nn 18 N. 2d ot. : 5 | cater eRe eager e a ne = P ange ae * By tL > FOeNRS ae rotcee, Grand av. ee ee ea WOMAN. To work 5 hours 5 days week, a ‘ONDHAND STORE-Cheap: or trade. n . | yer month to start. with advancement as- are of orders now on hand; this stock is ClERK-—For work on customers’ ledger, GlRI-—-To work in bake shop. 6125 Plym —————- | NUR#E—For children. 2 ada 6 years old to” p,m. Monday to Friday “| oh32_Chouvreau ay ce ror a cement ; B T-13. P.-D. (c7) | .c®re : outh av. ~ Call "Personally, 151 Louisa st. 2800 sout “a > Qeted to capable man. FY hl '@ preferred stock and guarantees 8 per, position is temporary; State age an : N ite. ta do cooking. refer- GIRLS—To work in eandy fac- ee a ees (1) ‘SHOE I REPAIRING SHOP -Reasonable price, ork. A $15 Wash- bs WARD—inside steward; 800-room hotel:| cent dividend and participates with corm _perience. Box G-356, _Post-Dispatch. _ (c) | GIRL-—Neat, white, HS. OFFIC K ASSISTANT— With good knowledse | $450. Apply 3114A Oak Hill. James En- meed opportunity; state experience. refer-| mon up to 20 per cent. 820 Security Blig. | CLERK—Brignt. energetic girl for insurance | ence required. ‘Apply 86 Kingsbury o tory; easy work and pleasant beckiesstae. ect) WOMAN—19 years ot age or ope (7 : ’ 7 viata “ erme c nit) 0 —" r - me mn Hy 4 > Ci . “¢ : “ methods afi IOs epin ‘ . C + aaa: - = nutantesbaipeentnasens aeeuIgRenaceeUENEEeeuns ork mall office force; must hav ee ee 7 ; n, Pea Hotel, ame | ood chance o vancemen or rht GIRILS—For table work, labeling, fringing gyrroundings. Pn 3EE aaa xDerien tate oD wt henahs , : ‘SOFT DRINK PARLA R- And restaurant: A. H. Watson, P +4 good ance for advancement {f richt sary lence ; : rticuil over or ig l 5 on room eT irl; when applying state experience. Po: ribbons and putting pins in buttons; also -, ANDY CO.. 708 St. Charles business experience. salary, » Bw 3-372. - , . | good business; 840 to $90 @ day: must be 3d, |, eitia for soldering. $15. iveas (7) CAL ‘ - UNAries St. post-Dieptch #6) work. Apply 315 Washington | s0!4._ Bell Sidney 408. truckers for shipping f ghee Sisk ireand was Water | phen opplying ae : a | > at eivi room; steady > AST . 1306 O {c | €OM PANION—For elderly lady: zood board GIRL—Intelligent, for laboratory work, in wa a OPERATOR ‘S—On dresses: good pay. 7 aw x STORECigar, confectionery and notions, ng 24 | .and room; $40 month: references required. hospital; apply 9 a. m. Missouri Baptist Olive 820. (c7 Washingt Sth floor, rear fen) | GY. (5) _1108 5. Ee ander er _ a ‘ - WAaItor - re ‘and repairs. App! , ; 2d Ashle . 7 18 Ye) on iu | (c6) - pply and Ashl yy St at. | a r otel Jefferson, ( Box 0-161, Post-Dispatch an LS YC. Rid. GIRLS—To learn in shoe fac- ¢ OPERAT ORS—E xperlenced on dresses; guar- WOMEN—To clean offices. . Apply 340 Frisco TAILOR S8HOP—$300 work on hand; sacrt- t k j OK—W om wy good Wages. Cabany iy | GIRL! LS—-To work in sewing room. . anteed steady work; price no object irsh- Bidg._ f° _ fice on account sickness, 2612 b Gravotn i) : ung; 0 wor o can- WOMEN—1 To > press on Hottm " TAILORS— : coat shop; CO B: * ey : fo gg ge oe 5 es B60? Enrig! die & Bro... 1406 Hogan, between 18th one tory. Central Employ ment fiel4 _ Skirt Co., 905 Washington. a —— 7 _ eon . Fevair shop: ele aie tine long ease, and hack pocket makers. Novelty Pants — ee - om ees! (le Eastern manufactur 517 rge as er 1K —Expe ree white or colored; | 19th, 0" Fallon and ass. C46) | PERATORS—C d te oY highest OOOK. pe Dept. BROW N SHOE CO., 17th. O T Jn regpes; steady work; igh wages. Star Dyeing and C nang complete stock of tires and tubes: B. MURPHY SONS, 9) 4iNNeR—Good —aa07_ Market ot . ’ Washingt: TIR E BUSIN ESS—Located in heart of #@utu- t lie RLS— rate elevators. Apply. room Oo lear “5 ue Sarrison an he ‘pewrites, at business coliexe or 4 GI To ope Y Grand to learn. Rawlings Mfg. Co., 23d @nd ns - Garrison and fc ave, fioor. : . this is « Gret-ciass gropesttien tes imrmmediateiy. 4459 Lindell bl. ’ ae ter years venrdh for general oes | $15 to $25 per week or sate work. Spetner Co.. 2515 N. G jrand ay. requires the services of Several | GooK—Wwoman to do plain cooking for fam- | ork; experien required; tocation | and cas. (ce! 2) | Bros. Mfg. Co., 615 N. st. (el4) WOMEN—F* Tr or dish ¢ pantry; also woman to gp itedate ks and service car os ‘ clothing; | 44 high-grade men of commanding | af , 7 - perie a erences: wages, $40, Box G-3 %, Post-Dis- | GIRL—To fold and mark overalis; union Steady work: good wa Prem! Waist f TIR (c) | Ree Knickerboc! r“cisd enced h. i (cl) | factory, Arbetter & Richman, 923 Wash- GIRLS— To learn shé® making; ‘0.. 808 Washinaton, a ae WOMEN—For I v+ 'o., 2400 8. Broadway. (os) . BUSY BEE say : JE ly at once, Em oy-. [WAITER—American pian; colored. Bonair ancem Call _ of age: must be unincumbered: Forest 3314J TORY, 21st and Locust. (ec 0} -| Somnat rp platen factory. ui, (VU at . cn ge Tarlo _nd Pershing. —__ j mediate advancement. Call pre-) avait" 'naiston Purina Co ih and Un GIRLE AND WOMEN —Te oul. 9p samute 'GIRLS—Ov er 16 years of age,| ey i 5 aran EME | GIRL— To help finisher on ladies’ silk un- | nachine; one class of work. Pyramid ls N q | 4 TER—At once: colored good _ wanes. Chemical Bldg. (cd) DICT APHONE OPER ATOR derwear; met work. Apply Leopold ane 7) wages; short hours. | Ch thing Co., 507 N. Broadway, \ aa GO lu ADY- ~To solicit advertising over | ews nMISCELUANEOUS | FOR SALE ear and room. Melville Hote (cn) RALESMEN— CALENDAR , DALLAS. WIE. Must be intelligent and exper! enged: sala a + oO. vee est ingien ae Siocte ss Op Ee wks, POR: - Experter ~— | on iste, ra Tims phone Apply Business Office, St. nae BOWLING ALLEY—Doubie. at a very rea- net HE : . ssure Diy 300 | iI RL- or 15 yea . : 4. 4 Y | Work; good pay poly reli ult az © : — ’ “at area = tye a Waban OF ne ene gt a aS UME ANT. poco at a ee en (c) | come omer vgs + 7 on ~ ¢ “> a5) JOHNSTON TIN I OIL & | Skirt Co.. 808 Washington. 6th floor. fe 46x) YOUNG LADIES— ~Missouri State Life in- CANVAS. =¥ aul “reer od fen = . Co. eresa an a Build! one of the largest plants in the! : | tweer 7 anc a.m. and & an Dp. m. . 3—Or dies’ allk anem@ast rance Co. has cierical positions for a marke eCces , oC of Traln ofr ¢ ed on dresses; steady | - : ME TAL CO | OP E RATORS—On ladies’ silk and Keorgette dand ited nemser of bright young ladies, 1s-| sun protection. farmers’ hay stock cover- {c)}| country and will manufacture an exclusive DRAPER -Experien: SIRI igh- } . , gs = ~ oth week. Gpetner Upos. Mtg gg ee oy ~ font | : ; | waists: steady work the year round: best | Apply Room GIRLS—For light factery work: permanent ; YOUNG LADY—To do clerical we guarantee the quality; aleo agents for GIRLS—To help in assorting roo bookkeeping preferred. Box chanics Paint Co.. 715 Frankiin ay, O01 P oe ly; laundry work: near car li ¢ | ; ph SA Mees all te sili aia ae - ben er MAK ER—AILS8O MTEL HOSIERY None but best of references and laundry | salary” $11 per week, 5 tH. "Wehetae > ; 21st and Locust St. (6) Good pay; ideal working conditions; half IUNG WOMAN—To do office work rood GQVEKS Tix’ KED with retuiit ms. ~atlensasad oollng and references. Box T-147, Pos the price. bt renee: the qualit j Gi ‘aP PE 7. Express ~_ mail packages: RY 900" Pine « ic8) i | és " * | i}? Ys } I . . ms j 135 Ww { ray . . - - - , eee itled” The ot ous Nowe | LeW experienced salesmen well ac ‘ wag | Smeressle workers, Aveiy 415 Washinelsr; |14 to 16 years, filling orders; no| serge middies and middy | Young wques, fer nectin, ei “ or . ‘j Office | | GIRL—For cooking and housework; = AMERIC. AN LADY F. ACTORY, | 4 M- , Post- Dispatch. (ed } Barr Co. im Basement Galiery, TERN MAKER APPLY 1520 N. 15 his position re | & , ol ; L Saturd ~ s & : WORKING ee HANDS—Ap- Manufacturer making high-class |General clerical caoepience in main office of | sn a! ch | pes HWARZ 4 & WILD, 718 N. 31th et, (o5)| .oPPortunity for advancement; state axe, | difference between new and ic ) | jaund Pe} 5 ft r wee r right / GIRLS~— ffic ost- . . ier ' : : soe soulard LADIES SILK HOSE is open for a opt Pe he position. MODEL LAUN he oes ead 4dcbnamek te ‘competent and | GIRLS OPE RA T ORS-—E xpe ri need on 4). 1s ew er aeape ue ; 4 &. Charlies ot. ind +m . (an you li this position? aire c Poattior on when jen qualified. The. Stu. Louis News P EXAMINERS—On _ georgette Waists§ and | si ~- ee ene Seen Seeees TRO) sage bouts: jghooe Pay: \ Gay Saturday: | GIRL—To do small repairs on men’s and experience required; guaranteed dresses; steady work, good pay. “irae An exceptional copetrarite for ‘ ee need, colored; good|can be handled exclusively or as a’ : —t- , ’ L cea tan 1909 Wasi > Avoly Leader Laundry Co., MAN-is orto pears oi Tor out | MEN OF RIGHT CHARACTER | ine 20 Num Wlzieay'%e Wessling: | URL; For offee work: “inumt write goed | floor (05) } Co sis 8 Grand 7" 2 /and Newstead avs. (c5) |. SISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ ears old, for ship- EN OF RI | ine. 627 N. est | mand: excellent opportunity for advance: - ESSERS—On tadiew rments. 4 ThE BD \? TAY GtAn mA” S Apply Caren ‘Belune | Neen APPLY. CHANCE TO 2 et se | Ei Prealie be ee Stee Oe, GIRLS Mark; kgod_ wages. South Side Dye Works) INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. nruaka, tephra, tens: qittie? tietana, nia chestnut. a TB 3 | FLAT WORK FEEDERS—And folders, and | +++! 31. = | | $823 S Broadway (st) sae ia oh oven, san —i8 te gt re oe. ae. EARN BiG a won eae, | L a ners Ot nen ‘eet acer ) | gn pe "part of y Fag “labeiiy, and 16 to 20 years ; for general of- | PRESSFEEDE R~ fixperien: ed; exellent op- GIRLS and WOMEN - ae “Bai (@) - Leade r o27% PKARSB, (ch | <= cay, a ; good wor : ; keeper: ta tar month. Bex POST-DISPATCH. (co) “7. D "ian , ’ 1 | Wrapping; also a soldering hand. “8 L k: lendid o ortunities B mah ory A oer eens as — ” ns) TO LEARN GOLF mart 3 Wii. awed NY and conp- . : ", - ; ita pe I tet all - a - . : ~ Post -Disvatct. 8) gon ood salary. Yeltasos Mig. Got | £82 Sv ch pte ar cg gg Be rking PRESS FREDERS—Job: SHOEMAKING SOFYMAN PRERSING MACHINER Wet ” MAN—For clerical work in store. | FoR Lucas ar : (c89) GIRLS—To press ladies’ clothes on garment or right partiés: good Work! Skinaki-Arbelter Printing Co.. str, Poot , ’ . -. zy employment ; ~ chance | SEN— Stop oP, look, listen! I will employ 3 or | = OD CHECKERS—With National cash reg-| press $18 per week 4 omens; © eney work di 8 P THE BUTTERICK wa ee rye ment Dep t., man belt Cues ee eae a” eto” married men of about 3U years or over, ister experience Apply steward. Hotel| ° Eatare ty afternoon. inks Parrish® . con itions. 4 337 ay er - , tame ary. Aprnir 1 Ure Le favette. eT) | ; moral character, to represent us in soe il toR) | Jmundry. 3124 Olive f< ( 209 Ww h- PRESS FEEDERS 4t00d pay; gts ady work. , CASH KEGIFTER Wis — —iinel to “Te adder, About 19, in adver ia de- | St. po or surroundin territory: a real Seeman - : i. :_ | GIRL—For cooking and housework: eal PU BLISHIN .G CO., ] as Alien Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. 17th and ater AN Tt NT ‘SU TAI ~OPPOR Wy cDi‘ling 7 OPS Cc? . Kirkwood. Mo. aa : nae lar@we concern; opportunity for men ambition and ai FORELADY—Experien ed; permanent pos! family; po iaundry work; near car : Eo ; , " TU ITY At * mapers end macezines Central right person; kive phone pul | al arin Mm aoe el salary $11 per week. | Phone Webster i ington; 3d floor. (CO) press FEEDER —Apprentice. sob; private | FOR YOUNG WOMEN pert. Bomost J65TW. S00) Com. Py -20 tech. aa ; in- | ment <{s 1 Weaington.. | W. Snow ar... Webster er Groves. GIRLS as lant: good “Goat earning: steady icy ', ead se xperience sition, Rox Post-Dienatch r structions | GIRLS—Experien mck small cartons , bett ] f work ith fi _ —19 to in pees . | SIRT xperienced. to pa ; are 14, for office in large ee : A er ¢ciass 6 ork Ww a Tine — hen the on . __ steady work. Apniy 2 7 Elm + ae (oS » 8k SE AMBTIRE ITT3 — plain “eewing F. rH 8 rv . a ‘ _. MR. house: must be elahth grade for adv: c YOUNG LADIES Sie —s ss J, © | class of people. Good salary to start: Ou EHOLD @ouDs s FOR SALE ; eoey afin ° : GIR! Oo learn bindery work: od De ay: i k wy ° —T :| per week to start: 4 chance for . ? ~~ a and & . and ath: © Falion ao4@ Case. fi 46x) frequent increases; permanent ,easy “root heme ete | ee nnaatreted A x pect 4. Ro DA (o3) | _ czcellent surreuncings. 1110A_ Locust. “() | ment. Box T-78, Post- -Dispatch. 6 4 ‘e y f Age "MAN leet aheus if Ta —- | GIRLS—Experienced. to lacquer and scene! GIRLS—For basket and box oa we Between 16 an 5 Years 0 SEAMSTRESS—On iadies’ slik ond musiin to learn. — gPhes te on — rare » abo oa NAGER—For an exceptionally The Brecht Co., 1210 Mulianphy. light work; eplendid chanc underwear: good pay: stesdy — a4 7 = copaers, ti ant SALES MANAG cans. ech B wages, ligh P Come in and see Miss Skillingt Chowtens, ni? apprent a clerk; \ ex-| high-cl | Gir L_ " _| advancement. Western Veneer Products hone Operator round rince & Co. aw @. "bn ee het eS Be a Telep - P Loouat mr who will be giad to tell you hED Poiding | hed mia ~ ag, in’ own ‘handwriting. Tio m-I%8. ance oy lean record a bust : Bex M-i1K4 Post. Dispatch , 8) Co., | 8900 houteau. (c2) Veat “ - Bw “ = . , TT) TRAINING ic (6) our territory seeneneese ree St) carusne Me GIRL — White, for ge “ucinera iain GIRLS aOR Partict: LARS CONCERN : SEA MS TRESSES — Experienc. about it. . pat eaes she nut, with s ae is yo usive, protec roor' ng: creo , § S INTERFE NG aa’ 7 ¥ and lease furnished for salesmen: if a GIRLS—For Universal press: wages start with advancement aa se LS WHIL : LEARNING, INEXPERIENCED ed, and girls to learn. App ly | SOUTHWESTERN BELL . “siirn ous = __incont : 0) PREFERRED; PERMANENT POSITIONS. ‘Bressmaking Dept., 1401 N. iseh | TELEPHONE COMPANY, ) or in fer Laundry, 2315 » asa te Coh the req uired _ iar | bly oF - ae oe *LEPHONE 0 . GIRLS—For general factory work. Acme MOLL BER aaTt 1. INERY ©o., KINLOCH TELE NE co, Oo Ww Box T2091. Ce yi be ae Folding Box Co., 620 N. 24. (ce) 1409 Washington av. (cB) 4400 DELMAR BL. (eis) | (oS) 384@ OLIVE 8T. (el?) a ive Lees, hs
Page 18
iin. etc a oe r 18 moat LOTS. a = HA VE AN EX TRA TYP EW RIT ER? If it is ag Li i chine you can sell it fo so meon € thr oug h P. -2D. ‘ ‘Yy AN ’ hod - Ad s. Ba aveude ar ST ig ” 1929. ; : ng, a : LD i ‘ qe ey ODS FO i : M SU R aE es aaa | ) 40, a, BOS a soll - er es83 soeing. _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED . a sE— eo — . bens | Borom—aeap OM : ; a R Olive. —s av Hou or fur igh U yee 8 all k ) 062F A ne hou ngs. vICc OB é A co T— mo upe : I se Ce nit est ° 3507 in Hi R. 7215 b new r. $1. | _ nnn BIL : ( nnd woe Sideboa rca ToHEST er nori Au ry AULIN High at Earl Porest 202s | etn gy 7 ROADST — | : 1 - T— ea $0 rd, ulck: new; ee son ru n uct! “ erre NG- st - 2- 212s. | & J ros Te DOB u@ ru La nab carpe le liv ods a Dp .. 1806 - cash (c on TOU d. -F i. ial ton 10% oh ds RS ‘i AV sseis ree le. ts av- i e 22! nd rice O rin or 14 URI Ro or apl rat tru c2) C ». nson ter: . N Ww a Rg “ook Mic (8) u shoe. ij bikercare tra careful. x M-178 ewood. ck. F Hé Box Gos be 8% ; 41 PORT Be dae mask and —e ) cance paid e st. r-Ar oO} de | HAU ful. FA {-176, tru ° “by | fe our- AN ik, thea SORE. ; ei ee 5 aie 1. $10. J. dfan- | CO dence for eheeee | by oS Re R—F hea Benton repainted be LE f pumper. ti | A ! nal sei Nabors id. Be | >W—Kin AN a Era “Gin rae t-Dispaten._ ton | TLS n ane mR C imper.. tire coves UTO | pee deed a bl “era sls # Moror raise ee =o ae ER CHUM sy eben rromones ‘in R cle t. } M Ph h; "ER avk. eat c. R cto ev t 1 (7) V [oO - snent ag EF b ieated _Vvery came | sIC w sh. bala Rees iF nadv to tee = 5 nb {eS} | i 5 a wae eee i loa ut ith. ymit wl y n, , un mo ain ar ew nxt on ove wr ai te R ES i R wav 2 ice uick t in Wy: > te a. ire & } } l sac A . ash ° h: ‘ a — av to rad ers: - i pe ba! Fry ani jus n av ulck ind co6 | ty. ng in Cc { md - i apy el] ow M ev rst enta (cd) For uc N Da ch St a 5 £ oo." me (cl or it rifle ye hin 2540 m 51 7e ads ~~ 1900 1 I~ | 8 cal to er. ;| FO ( wh x: ae i en ween ae od ve “cli 1 v oo K in ITL rear. ill rlor est, Mea (3) Ina Feases, Del exa Ss; n's 4) , at ng ¥ is ce y ars: > on A on RD ster a ll ) a eve | M ut sale, ORD— all eel: 3 m tral med ( many oe seldo u Oo el ¢ nin ass mo IM Co. a s sa rs for les. hen tove PPA RAS, $35 for ts. R.Gr ppl to s s, solos, - er car est sold re. FO ae : $2 es (98) —- Ca itio tnt ios . nditi —— “oa a i8: Se. whesla. p! find ar f on O10 ‘— k. H st ay ar cas 6c cabi- m RE Fore a, + Ted ran = 3s: | 1085 aK ny m g spot y gar 2208 (8) | RDS shia oad a5 Gs > $250 _ a, ub ng; . Oe. sh c89) ieume” n felts a old; 1717 | we ee eee nae al e pe ese ng A ha : La url val ne iy e h. hai bi. | & en’ L AP yee pm erc AF 1848 iM sa m et c Ve Ag C up: a— n ste 4 “uD ti ect | 5- B Oo. cu op Fo nt $075 19 ea nd Dec i ges pain ty u rf ; as (cS f ul -to goo vad ues | —— FR # ime tme Sa Re. 1 rs. 2 kirt ® w a7 ca ent oat 46. ION N. G nd ake, the ash; wi e. = I »: t Re r; S31 D: | Wit to pas U : raed RD = 16; — ex k a $8 . ted of sed ect, cars . . mod ~ Sco e. Scudder : : a. s com nt: m ing $26 - Ph s, sul ed. — cee d he ! ery — a i KR: tio , 7 ST 27 “ FORS no — ee * ° ~ : an Li oes av 000 er, xinu n nts, Fol c O 2 vy. or - w red yot Viv Ro: asy - 10: ondi oe Ul N Le netr . 4 ust. | ade: nta tou ba erfu avi av lv t $é: e tee ate n } e f | ~2 T y te Teal ; 3038 a GE—T em ents ets oveie w na t! ne - a de t ru Ar’ SAF B25: E— Sat ss: uits as S10, oes L. V age. De ighe pan and (c8 ost-D in ‘AR sag em Moto Op \F all 3 toad ne 1 631 18, I D. | SMa O D-N “AR CO. Ss car ood | — ourt rms 18, wi 33° uae na rou ‘Mote v it: par wae nd ivory I _ to order ~s = Pinner 3 ea Es : eleg ate urda call $50 w.| 2 lad Vtd.— aig = ate. gen ston. $225 — LON L "VE 192 SSEN . 202 a f Bann ORD— at ne car, 1 Q. start ion) ae) Mihm ~~ gz. ar eve Cas 38 _—_ for or ; 3 oor sgu da ae” ae Shoo ai $485 557% ._ in: | tidal im “ce dres en's 3. = ses At AER Mag Or Auto ic a) FO at 918 “Xxas ew ft 250 ca ‘my CO. The cvs M GER I ¥ ul inspec: | tio T - . B 191 ae? $280 o>) evenings 190mm. Co. Fone ag bel “a or It wad 4 ; ine cheap.’ mene ate ot at 750 bed Del be —. 8: will f 8 . — AUTO ae wR RD— oa80. te 7 ires; sh. ct) | INGS FERSON ri TS: 9904 Dp; $35 ND at Phd DOL G, | ey et ce m a “rea P lays.) . ne. Id et: RO UcK = car C ‘a Sat $40 ‘ ‘ . 7 ~— c.2 ") OR 6s dte . 24 ondi ~ > ) 'd BE RA OL SA 50 as: 918 75: ode o., ler tor -n in \ s. n; MP. sec Cc . ars AS R127 Dp . $485 some pi es, | arrv 11 reba S. orl ara! and ~ | Sass AD h. me nd inetc sa ev e oh B »IAYS ST: G ‘TO CE OR > dD. ing - er fin (c W al st ord Em 6 . F ale, af UT cks. ha UNT?, m = We c eters, - et $50 Be So75. ee. its lad! s, all, tn: a egg Sr uaranteed t RARAAAA iF 333 5 Rie STE oppo: D use + ge: pee ay U iO CO R 13 | b — R c need ” ad. Las ce a mS - inck, and OC la cB s Herr! Newt s cond K ne da c.: 2 bea 75: " tra an es’ 1417 ma 8 ILE oad nshi d — OF Ss. J flin ans osit ea) d: 1. (e8 ‘ars pop e Ic IPE R CAR | 2 uy To I cohongeag 8 con RE« ON ns th § ble hi olic OL, rk & RD rga 918 F mo en) pre n res 2c] off nin er a = res ts. IEF Ps a av I est +" F £3. l er: me like rs, ; t fee x Ww , DD cA rfu tho el s— _ a ord or © wo! T E fires io “ay ws in Loc S D D N 2 Tv good ck Co i ry . p! La s $1- baile D LE har ° {. “ all Oo Te co one ic Suit hi d am t! ta ed gre l s 8s; T nd t d y : ” — ur = rte x u I ; ; D co M lora ta CoO lush dv’ a i - erts A> ine rge Vv Bo or RI 231 ndi good e. ew: eS) Ww s } me e hous te wi at Bu 4 , wi ou l ou de ca D HE 1 ing ~ r: 0d at | oli d E Th 7 M nd eal i. or bi AT / ya” 75c. al Sp s: F Al et. 3 ict ll k - r “ae OA tio 146: - | ter ve 3u ch ap 12a and th sa ick th rin ook rin ale Oo as: -NS 41 7 > Lr ae wi c ei | S I re Ra ital 6 low OLD ition. hig re Sa a, A cloa a gs 's - rin F% UT . vA or ve nar 191! I n: pal 63 ea ms mu ick ani pe nd c € vin oO ~ s | z rs me 37 s—" LA 34-4 ef ill on yn | on 0 4 PS, na : h tur pan N k ll- a ares g a ord: O ic. 1820 ” vie lag , OCU $3 nt; 3 Ste _ | nin if wl ca cal ara m ity ood g: rw ca like ne (cB) é v~ iger. -T Se ? fer a | e r 4 N rds. — nw we 497.00 bi GOO 537 ov cs) “ington. Dv . woo Ww a coe nd E car RE A E re er road st. 19; go ew- | KS a de 1ere r co nec Liles lic yea ith rs. en w ) spat nage ourl mpl ter on. on, | t a pn D ST a a cy = a on BO. es 10 en, Cc on. 3150: b : s v ash- Ea bo PA uto (eBON on and Ran ste tern od | Bene sired in vefo nidiit as n shan r| To out 191 sien = er cae rhi a! my S200 | ruc b eu C , c a — cmnineter. Gwen —N — RA fig wey Ad > h- | BO — IR El tD— .™ on ie i eoek Cc CRER. d. $334 7 bere news t ~s url starte . So Tut Ww —— s ca ae ae ie ray ik a2 mas ‘ABS. re “si is ; ee e ck VE : bo A gd (6 DI pe ur C ect os gp cPh gh ke op a AD ER WT «$35 rin May ‘eget ca l aeaaanal 1 rte and ot rUl ashi: wien | va ood ce) s ga ti — ~ fo Rr ey Bri! $2.50 N y’ ll w te Tt of ES ning. 0. rio Yn peed lly n en nd LL, Ww 334 Olt ying @ Boon | napa 92 rs 19: “ D ash! os will 1 D ca a in ; ct S47 ee ge a | al as aR eile SNET rage tee shingte ont! S—C nines ae fet pe ot ge a ew: eve- mec LA IL Hoag ga sure an tbin: rance & J20 ‘3 920 _— ma hing math * ill be a“ | aes ta i S347 Lansd oe ge reri bala Is low k olen lad TE oat d net oD 0} om 800 Lindell. | dey aa cmaetl cat; | ca q o— si » egy Beg : ppe ce virt EF $19 Sian — — AKEI on a hye gy : R di ab res ; AR ns les ca ng a , BAR... te m ~~ iE nde i2t De ria . at . lent hea cy ars anic To IN ° 93 bi le nd m d ag rt ui O Ss od nd go LE a’ Su — sO LO ati : l S ; —R é at a binet ce nd as $5 == | ADY’ s'. l 50: BO liv rm erc! 1ES il e412. hs BE oma ream! tr, I D =~ Finck. all uri MO ‘. gz m tt ing; we with ne ally D idney. L Hy - od _ nd C ld ae or ep Sco ol ; every “3 fe the nd _—- room of vel 8.50: vy $1: Ss ° . > a w (6) DIE e. 8. lal ee a2 : g.. -_-: ee ca niin se : ae | ck ‘ y ng TO Op on is an in ar I Ww; b ey. argai int ri 1916; Jays. sei] wi . ds ubli un ute ers. ag as thi vet as ;w si ch r 13 oo! s— Uni “ ay | moe opp ng aa by Bali- 900 “e perfect new R By -&, Ag 2 0 ord * Mg ew (cS ST n ae ~ aha ca th Se 1 t. ly ~~ 7 Fins ies pet ‘tie sie, Scat ee LAD salen dress. ild’s $1.33 Wash | sear Rim versal F mdios | take par ome i — Ey. the _{® s : en even = co. set rs fae | rbesAcEe xcelle bet ae 3 P| one thir Trad Vim Also new MORSES. evening a, Wake tae va nly . & j &: y ress coa (6) | DIE live ms. roja ” or rds ——_— > a late ad v H Bod reet een. run eve ling gs re (cT i it in a4 al iis « pean o 1as " , ited: ER on c ditie er, a ack, e A IB RY faa sr attes | ~ Pt it 52 BO. $1. $718 Ww cat ODTES—For co oe, d a: many ORD—S cash, ‘ “inode! 1 ae y Co Ree un less than eskinaves ar Boe GRANT—Te — ib 4 area lights Bonney Tatar ee Tou = sondition pase sae g enat : - ‘ND V - a *ny vd - ~ s y re . gs _G- o ‘ a.) n — 4 TY r L ar I Ur use ne. lal P ol _ ‘ ] J __FOR SA call TABI 7, apie 6: also mangee a Fiage U a he Fo =e TH were” nge spe —Speeds lance ight deli $: fio CHAND! 0 1 ie \ ays sed | A. Tou SON oe sweak ox UDE ae , mai. oo ces Se , e HA OR _ Liv Rg tee E Co tes have es i hy ad: $ sU lin Ww n 6) RD— di rds: ord Ss; ‘5 fie cial r “ ter: Fae TNT teri deli 200, c6) ‘ NDLERO— P OO oul - C M rom n s th rin M Oo nt ts S- | cat BA ys. Cc tate = st. gen ry CO.., —s eC b RN SA . — \ 4 a019' as sk c es: : O a. e aE ge .. ms. ve _ to vi hee g rn (c r. | ive ew: ree Oo ela av- ans id KE “— mom ine | : } nest ‘ \) 450° Vl ru! J gz 1a ) we e v @) nd ER Set vou . Ren rw 1202 S SUIT E—C with ch , pistes : ae ton coat ress ORI ~ coal to body 3114 ls co ving ane er = +4 $800. nist Cc} Breer LER te 3 cae ving odel; | & ally S—T =e rr args — (c7 og aaa ~oe = Fh - ayo Wash- , AC AR Ld Li I. N _— x ce ED ng on : — t: $7 S. (6) tai 4 urtr y € rom 1 nveni car: bod wi Vashi co red fi h: prs gp. R38 yer lish ‘Ss cit a _ ber ouri Mo punt not tr. d — — MI 125 ‘do like — nge —_- TOSs— Bit ocl : our. ~And mm”. ee to S—Goe _Broadw Ase | =X wound L 4 sll 5 | and. -do “0... 281 om ss. G 48. 12 r; used ith 0D ag ierstung ares age oxire ‘- ty. Mr. Fine Sone? a co” Ce ig te ~ ae 5 dor scing s one c96 1 390 s—w E is 3 aici ‘ earn od Op or far | oll territ SCOMAD “Washington. me as deer tour O85 Locus sia or GRAN1 12th terms Fords — — : sacri- fer hn ot touring tra. winter | vt Seite $150 cash, 7 ad trade 0 ues _and oo... Sete Sa ae | Bete ha cS oe axe $_ Team agon a you 4 ~ - . an ens Ee vet ve | a ery inds ing ocu: ‘on VERT tire Pisa : a ds sy t ) nd mtr pens whe . fi ter ze | tour :s 1 pe ca Pp oth or d_ Sun 10 a sell OP; ar 7 ve at ee Benim portunity om. 4 ee Ae win ANSE ~whe FORD Co. og att — 5) a new ~Roaas ak f-- nnn mente: ER—To rechanieal nished 1 F top. | Snag ae ee, gtr Salas ted; ma and | ful ma STU sae Ree aay chea newly ee, them. Gs ELLANEOUS (5 oe m seed, GE. yal d m f ay toe | og righ kl c _— an nadie ODIE ers che oee ee a nr elie mletels mg oye oe ma d ” nde ri 4200 ¢ v ne Seat Se. r; it si ing zs nce eck co) ful etch ~ Gram t D rid ti v ow adi. $25 ar a . stov —hiu ker ed S197 y ts ah rifi - Ord bo DIES ~Besagy sn , r- Ang S.. tely 19 tow ET og ate ope! rg tes Aad ge H cs ast eel - a. pmo e io naroo} B aaa: Op today: | ~+ i920 C 191 —_ neon ae a. 19 gy u on nom ce —_— S les a a _. Sat Iso t (c5) n 3 rade ee Hall n | $s; 20 Oli 1 , if w ll sell an- AY t. J meee : lat n. nd mint, c istering over A oO s. ay: | dt rin 70 an . 6. ~- octons “ii 2 : : AN e. fo lue Furn. terms w d e*" (c _B _ Sal gu Se - a ‘ ‘ ? ena: mn a ee rug. bla ‘7. a Ne rd rd IGH LD - — also nd. oo HODTES—To ny, For a een ut» ce ne 4-p ~ YN an rms ook net ti eu mo YL rret - ea | ) n s and ea a ner S80 in 1 Vv canton tor rep Cc) Ul es art pay vo 9 I; ¢ du ri _ me - ke . e ~*~ l J bees ——~ r et% Ge a nster; 2 ent. with o 2842 pe eco eo dell pay EOL st.. ce edster M ie rt wil Road as Oo opee = asta eu Sse finest tires aa ‘on commen ele nd 5. = {n and =" C i P se ~ oe S : e . 2 . > lee —_ SY | ie: ne. c } . ' canes hi Vv a 28 88 t le $1 av tr ba! f a e ms elty. FU c-a-b ining an = a ara e or rific nt. o $ in ur | ORD— fe neal Th -4 wdc list - d ci end ne oagrrt = alan lr tc3) F ery ROL —— Sal payin ve ev el; da m ° oateee x reb os nn S 1 in tiro a ca (c89) land ro r ch OD, ade. an looks ke ra —_ K ra d | t. a M 500 the | a Jette ee y, Ww vd a li ers as ‘1 ce. met fo t ET— ly Sage ry wo Big ont gem and ull .? e.(c™ ide 9 aten. & new: | c89) aa adates $ ce Must m . ‘Cord, § c tab lau Fr 1] you ille pe (oR a te Ch rso au es ash as if) M 4 _be an tire “Tos mo aint rect att s Cc nts: fir ing we: hl ; 2 ms t t ? 1? ! er ): n. f waa A Sx a ste mm ino Fore like el os te U cabi le n- | ank rd r, r | ow odie n. Rn» ; ing s 1 Motor Nati bo nd ae onthiv. CH _con ery 191 -- =: aan (e3) LS y D art our op and ne li t 5d v: ba ul! p pre ver ra y. t st be fr Cc _ aten eae net: ha ic7) D el mw! eas 1322 cara | Fo n, seer rize ‘ar tor. lew : OA tor & tion ught chas amcrty oo 3 iy EV F nal tic om 5 to . Ab. . open cond c5) ON aym cas row like nt. eht ou eon ree ly | rice ss: land. nd Stu o $3 . HE! n @ utt 1 Ae mandgomne IAM s. t onc Oli t: | e rd bal 7. brs d F mo én® KL - ~.. 1” a _ at sis inte th icd tire ROLI yn ¥ oor a eg rol evi iti MO ent h, } eek = epai w }: er rin or s. in. vea s ri Da AL. deba 0. bs tZ rst in me I pa é O e. cash s* Ww Live ust dea anc BF geome ord nev ? gui AND— Ler! le _— q oro} - rebi Ss. E” n_ Ben -oOp ing, ive eni On; TO Ss. ala ly new —— ES or . " ¢ ia . M in rs. ght: y ba ac rin ke dr : LA t-cl 2 om gen mon y $s N Arvagg Fs » (cS) F st on ash © new A ae ; ha ae wat ighly en se r— ento ent ° st. ngs. H R Goan sd ve g STC es ar ge; (c89) gt F’ ant! hea res re “DY ¢ 8 p lo cS) OR : s. in r w ea an i ant Ri nd a th au 0 a Olive. e) at To ns ng bh new e. T-D A C ben @ ft ecl = T St 47 vil — es =a ae rs = ee Ome : : ope clea 7 we ds: 199 DS th to one fa a D _ T on eas . 1 lers +t \ e eed oa! 7 e Lo - i ian i fu ithh Veni c , urt - SUS. Cc at ommend ies an ass + y N AR nt fi if . al An ‘ $° Tt. om - as l ; — cl ell. 28 ce E evr n, 4 Cc i Fr c’ _ ne ,iy bu Do to and 00 nil | wit CH evi ey Vv Phone ok , ; pao = netis me =" trad one- nh Ling over nz. = Qr77 urfa Vv to) ce dre eng E: CO... ore! con of- t id S$ . —Tc — ‘ i1\ p econ = ean Hv BA $6 ™ ole 74 Oy _ OR aoe evenifs " our v dia $700 \W Pi 7. Rn! = on ASS as »& ea v , 4 (eS) 1u all ian ch st. e. ha! ar s. s° 1 e774 >} ins Ure rd nic er ! S oe noo! iveni SS n Sun > rourl age VI art = eat cen tisf to ptre, t. -~ iit MPR : - Ss n n di any mo AN ng. ( e> BR ies or SES fot oo hy a J tr ipp A ! by} ani lat ae dies ge. ale sto weekly ia A‘ eumatic . ' r 8 w re oO 1 | but Vv rae A 1-3 7 gai n reat s inisk nd de} ayy t R At sy uil r. co rber cl m™m ne oO iB ust new! OTT — . sé m r, mers, : , nat n a { la t ' n;e pe 3 on ined a ee ~ est st 0 a 1 ley it a ibehden= . a" t J aa nr ae feo t_ (Sh new ty = — - . 3098 W : — ort D orth M ai very Io ong J vou 106 ay wns Fae ‘ —. ee red ssa = jest ox ROL LET Te ” 4 ew ve ‘Stis nk ew; practicall NG Saal Boe vet almt rourin: Finck. a. ED aN : eRe a ig tools cess ace ek: ~~ ae Poeteracninget : ye = Aneust. ie ioe Heatly wut I abPeatte TOUR les, 4636 See tically: aR bs as a 1900" tenee, || ex STINE oe —_ N ir* one ll: t R s calildieat as . LS. o ~~ Ds oO jae iths " en etes “ oumne rol new Olive di car upbh iv la las UT M or Ww: tate en stmt a ney ainted g a! TET janine g 91 "2 ~ : : FE} ch sal N stab BB erest. y o — OLE _ co er Dee rds or sen MO} pen um | all eas! ee tng ive on Oe Pe holst edu rant IN =— a ISO - OTOR price Lic ire loog- | Mill a . - ci m te ns: ood 8; : - shin 2 _ ' rc = ine 7 le bo scot Hetehiebel BS TORE cele te opts is meee ats i eaen “par or | caves cis "Sanat a De oe ss pk Ae ae aa good tien: ‘a tea =¥I i iy voaree ae j RRR D : ce ipe apy " “it on et: — a 20% ings ° cor i]s avment, 1 v -R. 4 mn ev an ery e ne ith q Pa ie , rin . > ‘ if ay. an ea ‘.. ; ~ . =e 5S ~y n: athe Tt Car en! r en a. ; 3 ~ 1 N an NTE ~ 8) $525 = c’ $705 19 ee i ae v | aeeee $vo! ¥ a a st 3 and }¢ oon rier 7 ‘ rf R OL Ww IL eni ee Aa noah = ne a al ' > ee IN ~ " terms. VU ‘ d t , thi x ah rt cr 9 ill light ‘ 6 ngs eal ser, | u Em : - 14 a in D FO a “oupes: | 19: mr => ER ): term even § — Saeter | Pe reat ET SO zs in it We not onsk 1} ee car sarees comneil 2 em ing | wz, RING \ eek -evit Sag bar- | ; se! erson; | 4th mis RD : my eel term new 1 seats a on LAN ets so08 = on ¢ ah gig _ ‘ey NM and ) m sma au id tral an ERO OLE celle -1 Loc Ss oF ae Gg CAR— .: By linder 2310 4 OR B $05. 1 eS... conn . some s, trade sasha = condition: §7 cl ope _ Bood — - 3 c8O) seta a re say |% oe - uot. (c: i y = B10 M 77, nd | starter i-p (od) phase = ae ee >. ;. re Sa — n e i ageeatoe marty . nat ul ( & e 3 Ti Cor a or tr ; in he . -er. ass ; in; terme. in: rms ~ like ne , eine VER s* ~ ae 2 ? pete 4-pas- hasn't n show trond IM lates AR S554 poten ab = aw, aa marae * fichi aD; 3023 in en- last. and « gu S— Lat : 20; J4 _ I 2 ing n - tir it sib d . f a S a p £ Cis ! AR ak : 29 Ww d. aran i = a oe ‘6) bers inted: 5 1A Low Wo gp mn 138. 2310 iat as home ty “not! = eer aGPS = HU rain ote tet very = ses ian, Ss. Jet eis ~ laweil Hects ed =~ tec e 9 ( rei d— 1k c Ste 3104 pa s. pe SC rand. =e not -v 0 ct) CPMO i-D od ti w) traning NG —— Das a s ef- 1 — be es like Seust. eee zion Q." dell = f S 191: , —* u aa male: in “i ot — rat snd ie nt “nl onlv model: } AUPMOBIL a aa DSO rood res: = av. reas Re ‘AR se ——— _ ell be f te “) : re: pts leweit Hectic, TS ne adil nditi lew OV » SB. I. Ji : wd hun _ st. . ter spl Cab? Ty he ( lockir 4 es ant tha f oDo« BI fas iger N y qc>t- wees mar ._— a er y Su a } k ne Fic Cc a remey aT) lane chummy roads or oe Bld . a ding ne ully bril eed t cow fil P} d t rose 3. 62 7. ESS oa DURING ¢ able. 5- Dass at 40891. un- are “ot” Renewed c mo teen ec *a., cash os . bar- fect AND - ‘ Lin - Mee on. — , @ode:) ml ‘a - i] on ae ™ lie Ses teer! aie lant endlaae HUPMOB! a* = =, aA Fos ‘ mont! ‘? Tr wher r CA - Ina} ser 2 iI excha ' pt BIE ee § up “ fresh a ct c no — dell erfect cc _ lak 3 ( en Jeffer \ lent, se. ng ppe en rect | day on ILE ‘as ourin -Dispat T —o will ie uire ear, n ink ke M ou 10- oe terms for seondit Pere = ~ 1th =e eo! new “3 ‘OL ae pee erson and bal “ata _— i TLE—T-passen g pate 1h Jet yi it sell -Elega -02 8-cy! cel Mo Call, i Pe a Post $40. “+ $. OV a} ition: n chun : J. ondit ‘ly Y A un a Car n sh tr HUPMO s is —- ir. ¥ ~ will Dp: RIN le_term: f n -> N. t - r - 8 New Dia an FR Reger ae 4155 onie ER day ~ —— other Me se Call with pairs GC nine nt. | nd e rite —~ BP Dee + 33: 1 ispa nd ch LA Cal if painte y To 155 I nm, Ss 4 M O 8 s Loc f 12 gr er | aitio; BIL 3408 nger — ith st (e7) ar Ss, Cl cAR— ne $35 ight. aa A Pray «3 Ca m 4 ed = mt ¢ teh. um ND— IG sold iced ; road = [.in- -AT E ‘ IDE __ ust. ‘Oo. : Tis atis itior $4 Y Gri ge sinodes ‘a be yeas i} ,! On nas nan ay a . ry 5- ea) ut ph ptio is- Seliing. » ime h ~e am my ro ae at 0 oadaier, ne. BALANCE 1 oL. Ob RI op calls ths. terms of , a 1915; er: 101 — Ei —- ot EE nag cylin Olive. ary eR — nal -We Ming. we weet d marie wis meen Qe: nce, or ; ne CU OR 1” AT NG en eur BRU s | this real. to: » U zo A 3. ' ais tric me le st. ys’ nge Bo Vo i] bar t ie Ac _ *. ‘ ter: re a -§ - — Aes a oN % — PS ee yg teen aoe @ : eo i mechani ne a fe oe mo Loe eC “a me wirin . refinish Fens 2 _EVEN EPFEE aatitia ~ RAN ans UEMOBI lestred. ware s on Sun- ae OURIN ate aad eds - nt 19 ust om : MI Rheem , ished in R ee cRoW-1 INGS- RSON Hs. HUE ANDNEW, | male. | at 3 23 it and conals an able. w! ring and ‘star small re. = ” Street pany ) hy MPS— ectrie in Timon S 17 E L, = _AN »N , ( ‘OI U BR PA RE Vv Finck On & a = 05 7 loo Fr S-passen l v. ad ir pe tar iw re Cc iy Co —A Polis- n —— ur ive KH D AN LIS 3ER- ¥M "IT HU CR. 1900) real mod Pin k a rine eer 1 £916 eis Ds rter each - ent As i ai R ger | D iday sec ART— St wt I Et -W ENT, MMO om Ure JB ym le Ss t this . 191 cou rit . ra | za tove Gays. ] « P 4 [ - 1 = } 2 e rine l- st ‘ : ] ' is ur h = ] it . s. - 20DGE—11 Mr Fs —_ UNDAYS CUST: BL, SON | man Seaien = renings ai va... = car Ait te on m starter ary | 'B. 6889. (c ot M = ew ~T91 Pine “4 ng OP Tes orn . wnically; ne aston nd Sam sever i) A ” eret-eta and hol A 15) § U res. tour! 1900 ru rae) JAC Motor oe a av. unda + 2 rte athor st “es dem nd uf | 1c a. ) Wash a Ks “ig. gs, w tir mod needs © - _high wa 3 ass oun oO bo 3 Vy ” tai ~~ ad i 10d a ight Y gs 34 |. n wv ae ~" . ré ow oe? . on Ws E ~o t- Nf ex sh n e : in \— ole a 3 ie] M: Wav > LE - e _MYU hes cell Saini. TE light . Oop Te th nd . D N°: f 4 ‘ : ora S ti 1o 0 2) S! le av ent aor ety Ss on pe ot ouring: and > ie = —— E : nial uTO Cc will B 32 air ales’ ote age se nditi ipt starts ys rebi ball d rrect SAG ~~ rs, ‘oO le I ( t pt N os ition — sth oor anit. a 18. Sout! ~bareal ors TR 1415 oe est l © oO. he cy ) | fully new good t epalr rand a otor TRUCK N. DB. Nn Use cu ay. Pho child oF boca 4 e... irin KIN patte ites: - > _ body; a: terns. 311 ‘ aie: mee Sere, 3e8 de Rae sane > ake 11908 ssex nd a MAN'S I ) p+ acne Be aie ORD * 41 UK t37 tt st. goo (oN) 1-- 920 Da xt tou . Tunir PIA ntra t= — —— \ “tal Clie “a a ER + ha touring ‘ng. i i sO = rep vie ANO | + Bi sarge Natural. ! e expr con- I 1920 emer, Vight* 8 i leyere: ing. » FAC x tert tural Bela - a ee Chevrole tour t = 4 | haga ‘BE RT ¥: ie Bits ae ST ae Sr Buick to ‘ourin Py src gp r. body; . a aoe u t 0 z. a hep . unin 2117. FF nag nie iets a iy touring. vial a i oa mh at immedini a — ) ae Sanita ‘el4) car com le 8 touring. ee: TU Ph ow ne. — s. —- ae i . ng ae ce : j NIN One ee ' TS touring ee rat — aay a Kavita. TE oan _ ad the or “ r a dae aD — ee ™ th TAT: , Gee 3", _ 3516 | FO 6 Ea RI as we, ton an® n mA, oupe: -_— 1: ‘it ) adel: ear el: be exc - ica oes ‘ it c8) cone _— li- blu at Bae gy . . cherry ire wheels. Ti = s a Thi = 118 oan On litt! ky L'e mut car fo . is r [ a mT > Ma rE | rk -To ef. url ring roe car an . ch 1ea p 9 N «vO rth ° WY } WI nh. trade BON e or M¢ r te Tt erms ‘ ( “AR ‘ ‘0. fi r mene . ey? ag —_—— *~ wor Sansome ae pcust hay Sst. i oa Fo one sel! ‘ ‘ = n po . s ~ ress ~ ee tru a CK _ mon 7 h. be "es ) 1th ok ee oan Oo} en ive, new lo?) o) l $05 —Qua = us firs t and t ou r oO ffer: it . 4 10nd as are 3 mn- tio n: ful iv equ in . ped j: ST 7 Ob. Ca ba nv 376 Ww P “ arf or pow er : an epe ed: : tal ake ' a rr (cae in it 1 IDG tk a i9i7 7 * tour ing: che ap. or for Kl LISS EL mn ie ~-pas sen ger, te sur in & inte PEI Sh Al stake ) r du m Dp bod Vv as 6 | New a ora fo and Sli 4 r$ gh ving ; bed, ale ’ tly UJ cit ~ y ~ or sed ' Sort de 8 at's Te or Exchan Furaiture fo use "at . hei ok alee Tim ge . re “4 mo oe va tot B r used e : ash MI - ted quail dat! a f ™ w t -: ees. amc ie ae ata nt. dist “ture excha veity, rors si N aa aroun a hos n uy _5 . i on and eaee mire bes oor PR ait giioosn ; 5 es R. | Pips ca an orth opposite “7 FORD $21 = Pees 3-roo POPP —— , Fy di teet ol 8 M =. _ ity Col ~ ge lh ey morn, oe P _ ong iarnond bro ive ee FOR oe PE irs, | Bee | $7 50 ATE Pipe iis Pp ae gheat" — 8) Ri D ze) For Per Tt a = 3 efting’®. ext 2d bhie = | pen ATEN s? He ul FO ffter . ily Soy ag ends col a- a! ~ n R sO ut be —_— A nde use B: Yo ER. oo sent (cB) | wae n. thoriz st c 4542 ton : RMSTR ~ ful in “ dresse a, HE? POU dvice i ate a Ford. livery: ¢ b Mr ga) f3; | PP Sa = ~ easil tents oer mo h “s —~ — Aube r or de anc cas rand mr e. 5) RE ane rst hu n ev Y ana need ts Fea 1817. = ia te Fa aan As ; rt. “Del. Fr “ist salers.. — gh me inek open :EO—F first-class | oant a B. 00 "worth ta, dw —- Bx: ereche’ “ma alt ay 3 RDC Tevis. asy ‘92 : insurance 5818 I se : nt Motor ge w 46 7 tep: k rf i vo “ (c7) med Cc is ve I niet c6 is anc iste ee Litt te et C _ Fe ba ell al ) in Ss ect. kes re) u re: = « i ou M ar ’ t™m }) i Ww e r . et - ; 40 ore lings: ° ——- pay delly he he ears: an hen ntarter a pes oto ° gemma F med SITE ince for 1 Year seam. ndays. ce fe rh rf best a t nee -" fel althy la . oo 100 | tor i e felly new r Car tu a . 1- STEPHE and ate 1919 lan oO) » twi . ODGE erm a iture, “a5 7 ride. ielivery. mie Johnson demoui - 1921 pag soa priee: ENS—Ro Fore 19 model aah. sop S— Tour 2520 Sy se yo feud to m. Cen aees So Ss fon, uts FOR Au alan unta a 2002 car 8 wet tnd oadste st ca writh lik (@) DGE—Tou =~ S. tn bes anere aa tral 4 : utherr our | RD 1018 Co. _ wh equips t (o® Finck "O fu fered 192 es Ph. gph ne 2 Aven —Tour st late setter t ov D tec o a t t. . n ur rim ric .. 36 m ee Dp or STU = Ren 11] I 0 m ih cart. oe y: D ; bare ring: , sa son. eat prices: con ee Wigs “Eqs woah gain: ic lights “8 8 monthty ts: Bs Ad cgay one y We events sccm nodel: a cs (nt DODGE gain "3216 creme ’ paid. OO delive buy a ks. 7 eth og edeus » in ive st oe ith trade AKE ashinaton w. Te a cal = a momatrate’ good a Lo- es ea pain and | Sung tern: bi.L anne. 5 rms if you > . r —— & ; w - e =) | oe Cw t pn ‘ >E— ir T) " ‘ pa . - . a Ww me of a aod Say eau. ne Beg eote ere | aa ay. one year, By medi! Olive ay ——— w. sith, lect tires mite hanic La ad. 409 mberg -—— M TA oy Tour 91S n you wis! wel ol s oO oO a v u 17 T ce} a t » t ct A G } vi ASH — n 5 del Sing AC Gran coo b Oli d, For Aut by ~ ne e. cor gaave nt of I — UP CE eso) 1 — FO - HO = tea] 9 to - D eV e Ww Rp py Bea , r o W ex ew pay a Sets (% wt mes iree: ery ive ‘ bal 9: ning ] aur STOR! “s. ba ans, © a ~ Seas fender Jon 80 _| LARS R FU NE B RUN Ey GE TO ening price ett new: libel aad “Nat ‘ashing ae” sae 2D 3039S _ : ance i year: Seis ral = Co. 4 ~ | Olive Siar ks : PR gst | . iT R eet! ‘indow lition; tn Uv e ( Met SH— he dB age a ~+ Bin \xton an eden \rRU eee moto rst ee ae 2XCE A” ANI ~— . Co sot yo ive ear use n = woe nan w ste ° al ID st tes ey ew . n fine R . (e6 whe T alt wo (coe) seer $475. K- jeffers a -Cla — 190 PTI a ™ r ‘ s s™m rk ut ear om r | 4 ib eis j We st I Y ) ve els: our erm nust tt - rth ~ © Fey} ar. tet, —-4y¢ rao b ss i}- mn Ss ON e TYPEWR © OFFI mi ada tae ena: Tg 8 Finer spect. wateat | Eee aM car sai a many 19 - ast sacrifice $550: | ¢ RD—T a” Tae 7 ase, Condit ut. 1919 Scripps “4 / PIA ou sy Ww ev nthi sh Ss e as é- U 4 ar vin red n to 10n eed _Finck ie. ew a 20 e ifice ve i‘ S. Truck ou ght ; Ca on: rT 9 wartené E ALU x Ni and w CE teau | tLs ent y pay the re sie cc “ Oo ye uct or p ae m N : r, oud xtr spo 101 “0 5 On a. 7 's 4 sh or 019 Ve an t CRM ES a fe IT a Fi — 98) | 192 } st ngs ins m id xtre . IL t ge c as ion igi ith mech AT 190% pe ar as rt l ne- -ORD , late Fru! eltv or 1916 E lie d 8 h _— a LE " _ a NTE _FIXT , oon oe LAY La ~ tal om eal cor E D iU BE ash it te lib > tires an r1o “ at och M aD Th Re ul ery (c6 oes cee Bee ed Neda! LI a - nd Se es : ‘ ro = ° sa : 5 > — * pay “ a pe s ail tire N _W Pn ame ode ar- ‘D1 a h nod oo" | 19 tae ee da an: fan; BERA oh TRI t oth chine. “or = Seen at miles. INES Tio unday. a bal Pcs EDANS_ (5) NEW ee nen Wenge as Peers _ ea Tt os "On, A812 1319 Seer ni wite, wheels . Fax TE turn BUTCH T2003 td. aon tT speci to bane ag sse 0 AR areata IDG im: trade an RAN UR ON venit ba! yin cream O. cust rms, aeamanen ng n d si pri. Bg $3. 2834'S. Je ‘CK— ake ‘gis leS) 1919 ord 10d) oth run ved -heel res. tion “ Bchg, te: site hin —Sw Ww de re a. er nger. UP co Lo iE—S ar e llen ' JUST D-N ea ance every ca AKL sts. S ugh ly geen und . ied tir =, J ng T . ery: ») #19 Ma To eS Tou TSO0 8. gy 1A eh aho lc tar ik ER FOR Px . ive ILSO ——s yh tra b E 3 ». (eT) | Bre 5 Sed id ~~ t come a re LY T EN > tht vr ™m Se. - ul AN outher 0 Ls . ays. a an iru solareeees '§, he ss. A 1918 f xwe puri ix rin mf —_ ASO Nick gan 01 s vst. alo I w MC t is ded ran a6) sy f al rg e T D w V M OR C i Si on a. = ght am elgg + ay a Me pay ; b > i. re au be : i s Crow t Zz: re x len. | ie “ar Th FI SA Dispa te cha MO’ foren oe for d-nev easy Tay in a: sate aet a very Hd "DRIVE? O FR« oper RI AR - — aera 6-« Tor ' verhauled: ti __ (ee F aeandnew a hertona T { 1948 Velie so renewed. ; rire Nickel rand 3 — sell for at ence XT LE. ee, Royal 19 H forenoon ‘Si a ¢ Hayne ari ington aan mor paar Southern ors 7 THE aa ~ CO. | aes ‘Scyimgor sur nor ce ited — ORD — ma n, wo zed Ford ot} rep Ford ‘Eikhart Pe winter tires. zr any tA IMOR in es . : my "RES 920 CA Sun e; d es v "OR id Sund oney er ag ee e an‘ AN ON N RE OD D ‘Bl (ce? yA KI d ca r Co. trad new co TRIG live a rm ord on 918 a & in T " ‘ A * 479" thi R - icB) OD ~ m AY? R da pn to en RD a‘ ind Use : as b ai rn M >| Cl D B S D °-E GE EL RAN i) KI {r. rs car ‘late . le a ' ndit! 20 at ny 4ri a ey 19 Re ah ot 4 ourt nter ‘ Play md com ‘ot: ¥ RS ame ~ da — CVU. ay. h off ur- | bu Ss — a,s ed « S575 est O- Cc AUD AL OAR AX NOT Ww AVE ND- Sane eotoe ma 19 oth and — 600 K sty) ve; ea)- 1 17 ¥F rip ix n aa n top. y parlor zu “eS N ‘om stein ra rk es i: 4 ES ae a 2 = y EDA . M ‘ar 5 ca car (ck AS ED a Ds: {E: T Sere ac “RE SM 20 ak ; inck : Lenten ip ¢ and FE a S -191 e vei pa (a) o17T ae To ull w 3 com SQUNTER, BO: F mond mplet ee ire blu pal -pa 1 s t ss 8 Rie NE nas” r. oe a sh. - in ~ MO H a ix P "KS: TO [Dp M AL 10 6—T =. 1 n in made ins ORE BAY ' a 8: eu 1917 Y ck B arin y ont P] pen nee Das BOX ;, ive can ate Davis. set ~ leash. eee PE she es eee be Finck, os CAR CO. ‘GRATIS’. ht. wT ‘eR STT BARE. : saat Aa OUR nic: w enings a: -¥ “bes (body ~Pruck : ae ~ year to 1917 cee = Canes $185. fe =e SS te ris.(7) “ +7 te ferec oon oth utift ra ) an ive Seda on, auth st JOU a eve- PA oO ' oC } EN B CCES E Ir.L OR SON ‘0 Hi P a i ee and. me . ant _ pritigiet oe (eS) 17 ‘idamobt ng ns nee. cla Te oe 4 pots ——— lance LxON sont Halts wy ay ry. ons ~The Vash- ERSON A vst ae T, ARGS camome A LI UE AY ak ~ i Nun- FO ay ates. del hod 191 Ov aie re 5004 f A atl IN mney : w . ‘tat tt. on nee wil M oN 2 0 at 3 ti ulle Tu new: ers in ca br toe | s- D Gs LIs BE GA atte ON ND AN aa 3ER- ME IG RA. in- RD TA ArE it — Was 19 7 &e la lle un new [ a [ANO—Fal a and aD ales -top like 2 nw be AXW Mi 4 tra c . re —— Ease a “ ee i oe C3 pa ® ven | RD == reat. thn ord deal= ten At AND sv ye wILSO! AN SM N KLA. UNDA LAC BL, — B ICE NE ~ Jeit coil at_st. terms. Sten. HH oe t: re r | oa lon. Raid — , -to - $300 4 130 nd st CA Op ng our i ed ligh —19 ot . ae 192 ea an Al ST UR ND See CE A “ ae aan ¥s UST: 1G IN ALA Cu Ww ; ferann - open ~ san om 917 tn lan hb ing _renapes = in} “Heol “Or? — my lots. w ey hw > a ; | M or rea ‘o R en fo is w in | pa ts 19 or y nt 1: lers. aw E IN A ST . ry tir ly Ke M' Ni L Ft : : le R : T TO pm ( a Rs wed. . | ‘3 tr ‘Ste " :. c= » i itv upe ct = 4 ta ht ain ; se Co., Aut nf A ST RO a ¥s . a M 12 | es Dea E Oo . JT* > Ft av etc ght ar nel d he ak! obi] ou -ma 5.4. . : ‘ ca in A! " con- top = — . + CH S ~ bar: f ).. a Quic te te | Wa ted all da Latho 12 1-23 im (c8 B LA iT $: M 3. Oo OR OTOR left th mi PE yt IR . 1.” ' i) , : de = net t itio abo an le Ton ' sse . a r . Bt ae ay : re et Ww : seat bl t. rra irst . te f kK Pe Fol term ow in nh: 8s . 3008 Loe do med ) ARC NCE ° Do 1920 PEN. J ize ' Do it is ted y rT N JEF CAR Ait Ss it : BS che elly St t Sales | the na ve i S&S) ourt ike nee ; NO ern. rea & & a Atv a ene 9 al will + a ins: ~cla (Pmeoay le RD Bee 4 nat elf oe F wn, iate WIL ;AIN 12 S\ RT : Ter. er ae - ne o18 lick “EVEN. FE K oe ty — =D. ntl mms | ke Pn listed T ng new. ner -—rYPEWR! E— origin v0 pers | oe oupe, 4 : terme Scum oon. | pa leaving ~atarter met ot. nei a el i.e PA BRAND- y Ms sale it d is for real eather t Bisse «INGS Ramen tpt ta-ton Pee truck, os car ‘s are, | oe - a a4 oizth ITE . sc P| ie " cr ce ” A-seai b Been, | or rter da s. = or ¥ oe and (oS) Fle, OPEN cw TO s "ASH RY NEN ?) ‘oO. or or gclas le mre +} — Rebs IRD ad Se fies ne : 23, aa | aki nte igh- ght d ove in ton neuir or ‘s aakaal 4 a 7 adi : “Ina [nd WI Puen ted ; rtr all , am gy oe wer. elec | ave Er SOMES Pation W: _Sun 1085 oN a classy eg em oe wocly iS _Lacest or eal VELIE a gs gy~ Be firet Hon_ Station aos pelien M RS A —eo tive, enn) fa > 4 LL ee ; bea and, hns ca d a ry, — ae err trie ——- EN E CA EO Won YM AV ; iY junida y s) x w \ “ear ha . Ov 5 ing C Het th ‘ - kk omeel ig te t m sll ——— (eo t I your to te ro in ~ ER-P ; ai ca : = rena: ust ut iF on sn emo =i os . ory n r T ING ”. R N {EF E AK =" eer ve eget S ¢ wns na - rap cm. Kt rm e chy 3) 30 A ‘ used u et-ctnee eam ah in ah acumen : =i Tarai, YS-KNIG sa | anaes aioe bn Soe age aia ite meee anaes ton St a se a | mone 2h cist, | ae Be: ae at a - ' ' ly ; it ~~ . , a » FF “ . : 3 ‘ a rel. iv. : : te} rid is : = _ cast i868 ‘ b ant * 4 P cae ES sate NG ; | ee beliewi = = ‘mero wae stered "on ney Sent Cite raly 1 BR. .~ Ine drec our and and - wee M 50 ox Ww es car; ® tou) = em ecin| irst = | of _* ——* . tab s ti f a BO OF te 4 = “© nee nate | » ~~ 0 > , ‘ e . ‘ 5 Oo w t ’ ‘ ; \ set eo a PT a Rew 1 seagites T nter: | del aol eat) ov _,Sed —_ en he as ings coe - . nd ~ ttle ur scra can hs and ett_Sales _ yor new “35 ra LOW! ; = - — ty: w: ~ oO te te Sta uled | elt Sed 46 th erh: ian re ae ts. hi S i ¥ mod So it all E of use: ini at n har ne’ mw .— a ur ew roce cab; a! 3 rT i. & . > ———— eS PA ; Ri nama te Ser- | _celtvery: m io BD a __tet E net and te el: ut As Se bi d Amer ch hard! Bn ate r — lance Pes ight r 4988 tt Ce se net Rn — Underwood, | . ‘ t | — n, | De w led. = 4 nnn = is rms, hern| wi zy ily ay’ res a> ~ _ ity b pe vm 1921: j ae os}. me , (08) 3 — FERN _ sad . Corona. = an Pacane, - LIMOUBINi Booval vesehes | ized Fons os elmar. For Sewts tne lis eLAGIN ra ; germs, | Used (3) down. "balan worth a “little. wal blemish by auth - T-tom;_nne month = 4) wD Ha Used a CO S com ’ eve im IN 1 n ng 487 Ford bal or i-new, Oo at nol- a ves i ys. M car fe ree way i ew te K cae o., 3 hort immediate ce ocust septed all th Th h upright ' for ‘eT oo oue ES Loc day ro ngs dea am ears 1 resi low crea refi alx omf si PA r 2a wi 1! n mo y f OW) Oa) . and r Fr‘ ILLS ized y ne ec im - t. paym ny and U th zh ms et — 134 se seags - nish is orts - BL . Fi le 929) eV nth! or ‘ _W ? Mm 5, i” RH. , lo E wn celt atic en s AY ‘ ty is _ eirving b a sen nd R25, % (cao igh My tr tery wh ed bei able E inek, | B 20 O cain 850- nid ur AT py _b ivery ti te. | o ER. Oliv oa " — “); Duties: ’ wa A nies en m ‘eT tee in ee. a ne 4 ~ ___ fe) a ran A erg ngs pay § ire Ba a Pre] : d ala ¥: res: ics hee oF - nt ne ne +8) — —. R Sund - 19 y yre yea ts med 7) om ad w 48 bea oft pow Ny IX cf yul d-n a kK - a me Shun vr) ral third er bck _Ss. eale nee as . Ss) 9, 1A at ” ees ca a lt tO ay eed A A ha 18, F * Er ba] A - b of tat ent, mec ond nea uti ered erf . ) | sol Dpe ew L, Imar SSE cR wee 4 jon: : My wy. vy. | ma ri See jon Ww art tou . mh hi - rs. n oO Bo. | (. e | 4 ne on at wn a -| BRR NG PRI STER: ; ew; ba rnin LEON i “cent (e2) | ate ana d‘uphol- = —— this _ gg om a ING *F suway. Ayers ia egris ’ ee re ~* ~~ -W -E ST qn. rea Py M a nye | _ve — 33 94 ‘C aren. aye seers ce; ~B, sagen ( ) F ; tat = ae in er | Bac iLRON at ee in, Cab-| MOREE r Ro wg $1350; t ~ 7 MOTO Ol ran- | __ Hi | Day ment, po bas oe gigs R ore Ato au and | oA ey me: Er Rn. yp M__BLDG. oe 4 for RCA ‘represen rer, ewiten | ‘terme. fie ‘mew. a RCA ive ov nueae ment, “ba werful. tered ab. IMM T “10, thor. || E maken us from BR” Batre OPEN OTOR sear cade | bowsht at a SED A? renogn ‘aur es state ESSEX a. hi and +R CO. 10 it BB a ing “you 1 Oneton EDIAT Ri Belmar S : [dieses PIANO hema: Fw -L, —— ta S$. 2021 L TE ng x— y By . s eT) | v ca T NM ud ‘month romics trucks, ‘ C (e2) | ) ay by d —— e CK—R EV ; i SA 3 ee arene. ; pe or Ben cw med Tourtn s. Mr. F shave pat 4 VERLAN eae evenings. on tt: crocs, with rm-d E DE KS e2) || q CAT ER-F , Rit: — pA cee ey . - . . i — we 3 at ’ r : an 7 on ; 4 Let — ra enatss CUE sareain. SM wa — 3 uring sais.” Open fee. val conaition, Se Seer mF nae Sir LIV mo ° a : Clty ate, Sar son gain, tion ; ster ; AND Ord. | I = - Mt. 5 = tt . small ete. a tew sacri 1 . — anes — — nr ia _ Late FOR = ES Ce Ra ERY | beit_Leb ANG —— asy $55 ; ; sUN . c | -§ oney 5-pe lik d un ft a - l LA gS _rea ca _=219 rl sol bods m : cv Dory a i b. de ‘ ahman 1s exce e (cass | MME bi cor. _ | FORE $1 peismeng new. dred miles eos) | aan ND- 2510, _ Grav $325. mounta per D D __ 2815 a. mm, |F BI'Y dei ahman bias b: ft li ptio xcell | with Fe DIA ED, ¥ "Shar ORDS— 0, = abou tn cord. — ’ a | Ov e “ee A rene a. a m a(S cas han e ar n ord ELIV] Lect oF yam ! or THE me ane yew —— 5 a 31 Pine. mel i. ATE DE AN Seat) ame ia oa “mcarical rand sian Ai. Sa mu sarees Stive ae eles hoe te I en MON C Fa i oer le e 9” EM ag ose oa th 1? zm 42 at D md bu . erm } im nme pe Bao an: ou 108 ‘ tT) O' ‘ le co 8 S85 elec pee \ . te ow: rf ' f mers Jn bie — me onte easy B a i « ned N e ith ) thr 4 ar ts. 114 a rs) 00 = _” Rr Ting. I cash | gton. miles: ra) | 7. told fe D &3B jae * winter we thie hows ate Is t Bue! Co | build accou 7s e Ca 90 Cars. for not a. oz = oe ea — =a, nnd -- en account coun soe | | Py : t > that a. b bra ioe L. Dp; 3 AIM 20: a Pe . | re facili f estred es. on yinen emish ¢ oF ouring Ww el. (cy | RLA ew to nd- nter ise E ~_ ta — eee : th trad li ou orn ame a. " -_ ; he Tr - Loc *! a ‘ a? . - nN ic ti T n ive ite ts a: su ost yeene: aia Be ND- a: wane new u all ) erm tcel! art c80) (i an es es, a Pi item ma oF wm Lovia. j atu ace — ode a - 4 HE oy _ etn ce iit ‘- i), _ 400 ¥e, cr a 4 our ever for wa Sle at. ATi , on = in ral 4 tou tak cae a re seil sete: or OVE nif — ‘ee a. t ; «3 ANT ed ral ew: tr nn: "i b e? ~ u t made ¢ ae e 4 — to th u ing ria 4 _ en . ron 4 — le b Ay ick abel ' er a sed E his u «? Phy = x — mm ar on- lor Ss ne IT be __ 2105 red x5 . - 723 on stil . ven year a ; i haw are By, | Motor $00 Gore. sane ts f. bowerful ring: th SE int ~ 7 sliver Ptn ucts ~ slightly | re han 1h ars th ‘ hee | ac een ‘ foun balance f bri ‘yoy tory eine “RVI st. Re... YP es on ; tly 80 rebui d. ar h oe Bn a ° yt we ee Tae ee rcs and band. Most 0 noe ~- nities, a, | thie you. back pon : socks TREC ke = one > wien and fiersip ion and t of rge 0 poco nn this : tees SG ae car en | to =, | dbase RUCK—1-ton tn perfect. a of re of st as new! these om- a “wh pas ymen oar) Bs UDEE ft ‘tom: ti «* t cond these fered bed y ears te » in > ae ts. nly : : 2 ¥ er r :: ee ae } thi lad ° r iprt © “~~. ‘> a = agg OR $406; ennet SHAKER guson, tires BOA is @ cars at! aie inted; | ndema, ite: en ive ah nop sta °R Del . M F and ‘ A a be onth. M ow ed ; ean ~ hema ane pen. ove » marten: ie rr ea aad genera) t Ba them, Drives es . eve TRAF up vo ity Re eres Pb ™ T% ter Cc ST cea. ea ane e RAFF bed electric. . one ona. 3 sel ome RB AL and ~* sia: oti nick: @)} Bomon dam FR y; $475, truck as WER ection. early E ane i; ay ae rw se; = a x um UcK ; bea good ios ER to D ‘ P > a creat. 7 . and hotst wae rms Bae ’ AU IMPI insure F NK dial : as. - ——- - TO ™ . Se . . ie : : : sso Pin t. Dia — eric USED R e he no a It rs. fas ssiaies to ve tava bent A (eS? “ c a , — a RT oF) :. ae “ - Yee a4 a oe - ‘ ned —_ j aw. Lenker . TALKING os rae a Sar : LIN ” « ane ; . | ire INS me a G ry rt. : corde. te a t 4 i «=? Pee — Lz he we ytit ne Sen 3 a G M E cmayesul ne NOt - all os © eS
Page 19
;: . AT ae 27, 19 oa | TRUC BILE 3 - : a KS S fe j ew t —— | 3 ' ri 5 i, ’ co ey val > ; ts De sation Bou ‘2 “perfect n aace ae d oo 5 er es 1 e t or 2R ee ra ; ee : hy o said Pa “4 H A a gi r ier - oe we I" “R price fe ine” fe % AUG I — - cer ra le — si t , ab nage at mo THE ati 7 ll SA Eat) ie: x PROVI tern 2 "doo" ~ Be . a —s - - - door: sau Ss 20. . ee a ro co ine UNIT. 5 : > Bau heap.” 4 ae C Nes ie se | 3 aaa Cc lar mann reat 58 Te PAT AA " 7s - oO 00 r J ; - 8 h Tru mk eee 3 — Bs ate ¢ namie . - ‘ proc W 0., w ee. ati D eli > . ing Ves Oo Son's ater OPP LRP APPAR ALOP PAP PRPPALPien fon s g Pong C 1. a f eaves: va t Ploria a ned. _—— Wi et v -M aioe 4 ~ eu ND PS, “ ‘CL gh abi. 4 sa P th E T . _ it rv n a { D . m 5 ES. as ot d in, t. rk c8) Iso? T M - a C S j A 0h 00 f C Moz , w A T , ; tic AB TAKE . Ra ND raulte der olfax oo. _—D LK) Sic - isco abs tire S. euards. MO es cpoait | im Signa us ~~ g ~ Peres TRLING MA ic, unt. ae e j: - a Sar - Ee ante boxer. =oreet 1_and isuelt MAC ade. Vin rad very jie z—India. Bice — ~3e _ tory ma ae “sag am F ig ca ) ls n _—R oo a -¥CI c§ oon me ‘sift Es U s] G G 0 e | 0 ansd © a LES e NOR. oa M a. . n ; Ss, ° u b e t to i SE - Be ne, e "yeaa P 1d pen or H— palrir IN “ey - R I S a t a . S ve el Sout | ae ry chet rin E—C Geare ange ne | OKT outhainpt soNoG ae ro a ‘come ete E ~ 0 ce H D 2 con ~ emg | e R hia . u Cc sped D. & Nn ah pune m HERN tones janes ene aes =a ee — = get our eg eile a ys meth ay a Hoty Sy :D RO on 1S MO 0 — _ aT NTs S&S ICL : $75. | ICTOR | 2 ar uni shit dF. _Bloye: * EN a 2 Oe a Didi ICT , oS ~ Ale 6 ono- an > fam th ‘ie Oo : r Che doe N c w pig! ‘ Te KO SH ra 29 P By 03 ma Viet, th XAT, 3 re On RT ’ en aate 1917 on EO D) dang ney =p vay. | Toney. LA A LA fr n f het do care m U a thes shed lonmiae H et cade ssi : _ r ma ~ 1921 Me nd - ty ae ee cent a oria |= TWE. re ho —¥ roo e extra Ie t sed “5-pass pe M oy 102 Mor he ows ns GE Fo oc : aasesh - cme 18 VN YO nt da ] 1 0 as $25 ar st d * {c ¥ nd. R aa ‘ h e 1 fits. } T k oeee nis . ar ; : B000' mae nen ‘ es Re sO 8 forma 5 e14 | ECO . ~ —— ‘uaranteed to | RO ¥-T ite ae * © enter. ee ‘told f = poe Nauta | Roa 7 —: nOSs I = U % ‘M.. Ay x M-3% r. i . sion. F et E & ice ri AV he ( tae eo. a it? ise, ; n FE re: i ic % um Oo e ig ig ; 7 1- c d- ect oy 20 te tir ulp- | ge 4 N $7 =" sekeenins 2 os = , fe ame .0uUs n- Mf D. s71 v ce 4, M-372." 7 pee —d VAT ~ S CC 2 tint hg ric mt pe av. (eb) | aed ai 3336 ho a d p-| mg or ataye eae Ese “ts Oy FO! Qu oe main yELI Jette on aE: mai oe —— st 0 ba Ve » »: w -Di ) sion-1 rhil e, — | | tae ng aa’ em nag RK: le. fon " Ww gE. ark exc g : sii pea a Ae; urnishe¢ pt -Nicely tor; " O ) _j AG Rage fn . R ve mo 2 rehoOl, Ls eters an : ) 1 =f) oul == St m r- tj ; t: al ‘% Dispatch, ol n f a ( 3 al rn : cn d me _nen} N nowt 50? E Me! cel } tales — ic — a RB: t )) il n \ Po Cr ha £ _1883. ne t Sete iaaiaen -LOoc \ 4 ene $0 ; LS, —— Cc r p . Ree = ei a S| = is 200 ae at ie. szoam. wi 8 ais : ) —_—— me, 1508 ‘ la fee: A st- chang as y be io" y fr m... ~ ~~ . n ee a ; Be , ve u ’ ch. 1 ay to (c Dy | m CO hex ~ S 18 On le DE rl Ct T ru onn nt | Dan ine : ga Ss ar? — 3 al $85. 1 feat fr M I fi e. ° Cc ’ r ca nd ay on AT el! wer vy o ’ act — — etre . ny | ) eee ber} Rac 2 see aes = “i i za connecting vEN. seit ic athe p trons Be | a in aaen IL 45, giniles tor CHA (c7) that timber r TED is, ror AG wr A — A 1 688 aa orm re erm ur | AMC i vaouthers H ae je | "mea. Pet rt fo = was oan ___NO’ atigea a, imi | BABS from: Y ack ioetree NGE cent aan a0 eo || 1] — : is « C . oe * ¢ e . . est r i a Gq; t rT Ss. | if " 0 € y. . ror ‘ 3 7 r a W : ? + or M voir Pa ANTED at ( a R A (cP6) includ zt LA LA ‘J *'N. Ur ! nprov ed | ? Cc ns II T OF es = i . A - INS tr l h er Ou Vv To ~ ni oO 20 p 5 a ra ne. ro he +) . 4 h ta ane dist f od bs } ] ] ch | ‘ T 5 stock a om aa >. ray , ‘> RO . a Ti ad 0 a . a ee _— a ; a > ‘Ph Cc Me Gq 2 ¢ L, a c E om g.. ir lar m m tl ce) N TN xe 16- ne ct or ‘ rie a + r Sid tri la er _P« B gy j t '} A e OD E “4 aa cr yy it ad - y* P E € oo ; nN nN a a - » : : mi rs ° é 0 he er nmonaagie | PA =the e. — ark: Ss. Re . Was y ft 5 ab! ell fegoacen ive n, ¥ Ba are 6 let be a as yy ra i] 10t¢ LE oo s; fr bs ekk-' ome ALN, fghth N | Cc d A =. - - / 3 I 2 oo. istense - [E te CT AR = rene C ome itchen . ros sui for rerit a... e lent ven an oT “| a t i Too pr of irst- Dis or f Q 1s : { v . a “oat NE ith : tm i re ] éh : f Cc A te - . 7 cn nail . . it) ee ‘ \ Ol f 4 t {is y la st ae ’ wee te u ed ? i} at ld ng far \ ~ / T tf ya ; n coe mons TIO tiem: a, joome. sei z mene 205 wo co ree ———2 LAT Ww —Sictor tau flat: yi 0 _ eee media bard's rte ; n tae tl} 0 ; u , t.. G y hourand ns — a 326 N Key — , $8: fot Ww : n TC 8; -f) 01 oe 4. ra fae v4 et ~ . f r ton, K ac ~ | av é' A - I da ‘ A a A th es a v1 f " 10 tY n 4 aa ai ic N tr s IN ( nt ar n DO. Oo + te ec rc n m: w 16 b} ‘GT ll d , 4 : > f: 1s K 1s, i A ~ a 1404 na . te ' Tl Dp. n th 117 ( Ri! 1a r ° ) »w ad Ww I oc 0 0 ; e + ouring i. i ee — Victor al G ; x 2 IOAE F te entr 20 “ m; | E ne | ent fi 45 Se 2, i en cott 5) | A g td ine) or nd pt é p. t C7 M r " u f 4 ) ( a9 S A fr ne an’ as, rr 1 0 eC \ of r x 1 : mg x i Hg ae oe § ty. Le loo 39 ms: be Bey: K oe rat-c P ing: L. neal en ic r a, Pz T - os =e 2 4 i bat Se gs apenas I b » Ol tl fi “$1900. iar COT re ee. trav ae ' . 8) . C all E Cc li He Stour PE mon {803 refinish STO Ty F BA ead 34-3 ° are mata PINE :o . 39 8 ap! pag ae here FL FLAT W \ er er od want's : >. nt: RC uy ? 1er ce. 4 > nie 7 AN ade ate ot yk. li A n ar lr if ‘AS . ii ti F nt 1 NS h RY ler 2 Y Rh... eth. ‘adults, — —— Ngee ere f ai | aa td. “Vieto ; Oe ge BH) if al ] K Bias fe 7 D ST Dk |} _ a t] id in Ss gh \ th ng ; eal 7 71. ig. 64 ve ra 1 Ox), ‘coupl D. c oer ' widurn sb 0 R« Pre wrtg apne oat , nis u | ern 0 > + se ‘Ou ward N ut d, in Be ione mec b- “ 2 , co ide OUT : e Li st to MS g - o f . rk. v la 7 r u nd &1! te Cc u ern: ar: e Vv g ir o D : = re “* b in rg oS she coos 6 W re roo L07 rd; s,m n ~ T 0 4 | f O« —" " T : t Pp r ' ~ » me TU ek Bs iF hy i 8) | A pl Ww on os sede 1. gang e ean rt hy ed : fees ode . (c) | I n e = . a OTT | o ro alti ia T g ’ : p r ig | B e ° 754 al le u sh “ile sy) oO R, —_ = = Ol fr ® Oo 4 L _dist N ta. we ms, L, J e Cc 13 St] ] ce. u Vv ’s un r 4 . k ny I 4 l l } c th Sag » t nt ai ra e ht Be i A en D _ E 1 m ri t e ] rk . ~ { 3: is ro : n- A st efe rd. . 4 rn; cou 1 - ) e lw 1 ap rc f rR» ‘TA ie ( pe 1a Di 1° as e Ps IN h g ur ra ri nk pia s ‘ n N 1 ri N S§ Cc e iis ie d ° in oF, Pa nd — nh nt i4 co T ri r o- r - ) . I 4 di r 42 M s 4) 10 ra MIS G ; 4 ) a P rt nN oH ahh ir work on a 1 ise uN ined. tc B. | —s ployed ew ST onv ~ge 3 love s caes 0 — 2d ot W De mirict able: 10 or rn; pi | l y SS ol m rl ES Cc { , d , 0 (Re abat ) m ud lel t re ! ve re d r Ey 4 d I at Mer e; . " . vy S Ss -" — , A = brant i sees | c cee ye: fam fu enien i front Fhe “ ce ” my F LA = nen i Box in’ olfax. “ > roo! refer aie ent iga COTTAG! — ies So i entral QS KAT M. : Sati end v ern: rms, - tn o nd i al ef ay _2:_ owner hom leo pain , - = we ia . yt cen: rout pee om lns a : ST a —— ALL _ | === AU , val ° 5 u ee rin fin fee | CATES 1 ome. o y; is s. le a —* Bede 00 tas r | av. rn VM Ca per 3.f athe pen o 4 i. we ’ S aoe SE ie y LD va t o } i rad¢ 4 n t ane A odie teed 3900, ga ae eu : aiererperee Lae yy Sait tae — | by flat. ; sor ae — — 8) = - shes Cy CO fa eae — F —— 162 . FM lay ¢ - Da ; mh ; i. paid : w ed: 25 ve ; paar a ae rest > Rentle = DOM > ROO A. nished ARDEA at a _ roa sw 0 ome : ern oF pate - ikelos, beau NORT ‘ arl . Sten a ¥ TH E. t. oon: LATS, A e NE AN ifter es , vison } Cc | ad A a rs ti ® veut : priv oom. sOnYee omen OK gg M vate 1 f oe Fi. Sept. Olive vaduliet - a O £ oe IRTH es Babys Lé +R a 3 wie nt | ——— 907 , wy n 0 alge . oe WNT St — 36. | r- a privat = ne Anges Room : S_ 3 foot urges AT t. 20: ard f gio irae ein , Ba | whe S'S “anv —"s rth D oink ral A = ‘ 1c I0% 00 D ‘ e ] c VL. ¥ nee a n a s v" ~ Wie cater — ie : eae’ ae for n ] & { r o ) fe - - ‘ 1s co r ’ u h ‘ a P i ‘ a Ale +. - Oph A os 14) | * room. ices te tm nh, suited) fo (60) aa Ww ictor WA ym, lad, — Fore —e iF 469, 0 war Ca (ef) bn er a8 Whit ae a ts oT pom Six: gate “sehaee 410° FLAT. AR = CI C na avi : N 2 e er ) t } ‘ f n a r Xt — . wi 7) | ie re Fe lu — r. s : Mg ae i . — ai a os: 08s - —_—-- t i Pan sg ~ mi : share AN wes er: —— os, ese %., r eon aun Tt ae »M fox G- or a S a een ‘og Meni. weetet oF 6 in , bath. “vee N ¢ age wher brat qn K he lags Te 5031... ~ tiled R de pipe : AL — iE ‘ To gi pew = : = bs a oo |D = P B Kiteneret — = man loy a Bw Ww a ~_ no mily, chile (5) co “ates \ af 3 nee, f ere! r iv this et E P _hes tye ral *& roe m V Call. ie. snp Bt. rin nd Bix d w Us aa ae it EY ; = . % Tou winter ti ;_ ch ne fur _ORG 2 naa BLM: igh cherette: xoopt saa a stat Post ek Smnes eres Post-D 7 lat .semn (7) | his. ables. oz ROPE ame lot hae . core and BI all Si areal mn lar ‘ Cab- 2a baths = bi eee : fu ne ter res ea o j an ni iv oh oa ca ~~ t mater. Be ve - p corte 9 ent r v= nts sb sferre . ” F st cy o ¢-Dis Ox oF OR s; fio wee pri ‘ - Bt. & ul ors at nd . und nf ft ge al ‘7 “LA west I ne ay ad oc Re mt spice 3 SB 5, vo sone ily ni ache vom d T Ss { end % ¢ h ath. “ Ire )) } lor, A): T a om F n ys C' ¥ Q’ + n sio a t. sellinx, Bi oy Las SI ’ nd _UA I “3 er B nbs ww. meee iv at . rene x aaa ne ce & ae postal tiem tre B TR — oe : Poon ere. the : ae me h. . n h e + et SHED. zs mt re: st Soutl Post: 10U its aie re =r OR oat W Sima OW, ae = a nice - _ er aia S14 cent a net" - ~ DENC e 142 > : m ; BoC ’ -. aetigy jot 79 - age in| aL. n. ont 1, an; La = 5 in = he eal a aed ina ; th Bide cludi I F -efer oe, uth § a | P tae BE ~ ms: 0 1 2 rkw ma A 6 Ch orery ro y A. a r HO — h > pri h 46 s Ches i fu E . E - } 3 es shape fatbenots oe oe —_. keeping ag a wi aii = ~ROOA i Sane E EXRIGHT. bets hous — ¢ room | “wan Post-D MS Rn gy f TR wish moder wil wid Pasir aa ble months Le. r en iS for oo made aoe in IN L () ms rans in, uu . Fo le; lot oe e sai rn A ~~ rena — R, named! eet s. pT. 10 0 . l H “condi int — 3 private} 7 ~ gnomes ita. oe 368. ~~ Sayy = ie _ —— rn Sings ) partner t and spare nay R richest ry $63 aehint mts + Rbect; nd r. cae VW n it ° a a ae J ot soa le, n con R ni wel -~ oqenl ca ce Ot wien. ‘ ; 1 G08 oe 125; otel y pa at ‘men H =e “en ping Ke 2d a tepate Ww Pos y Xoung il, oe Ke we fo APA “he? me ght ‘nave at we c ; moc single athe sak s x. xx Gran ES FA ad — pai 5 $5200. tes pai prntae ne oe e ae Bas . - ' ASe, ee — arty (es tence 2 (07 a . ntle- ni385 nore OARD a vO Colun smows - Yawn t = RTM nah vou we reas ren, NTS. i ND Bee ve a oes 1p tobe Sh ja ranvilie aia? rms. inted: aeetncl ‘RiDI 4 he av. 721 = ae fe Ue ees bio oer wae tS tate te aa a, — Wi RD Ww ncbiebate rs sown mr "renee res Lat hie ae eee abi a sao {ple ae oe ot ie: 4 an ag an Se ee S40 pong wre ag " vh oe ¥ st r ‘eesti (5 )} Solan ne ‘ > ‘ntl t - N oT ref sepecta ‘ _- r a c n i na bl: n ‘ ” 40 w nit di 8 room; | ‘ > be P adm «Si . = i . rt 7 — wnat smote: per neh’ ne > hom acne emer Cait v= a Fol board on e = man ores Poet Row ro ji ue ae hest est. o “- i Mk made cas A | OR T aes. R. aa _price 8 seem mores Oe nee - va, ; bc. d e: oO a ; , er a 5A r ni en al J ms ( x nw da m is at Ar 147 aay a l cre or 6 pon “i . Pe ny ' i. Sa tly te = M ° Vv oO sali” n ‘ a - re ct ’ ps . arn f ce ~Au wv > n 4 er pe e Ik ‘ th )1 APs on. 4 R 7. . _F0o rf ” G K s — Cc “pies ple ti le aga F r aprieht Q. R. nthe —_s oo wee “surround ag ro i Ww rat 120. fats hi Poo Box “a yo mon alls md sou igh ae LST eee aoe at et ABE po a g. aol: ae ee * ots em. room 9: ST Bam: ~ o. Roy arial av co. R SIDEX« mod ion: § corte Ss : Guara: ht 12th . _ ‘alls go “ty i nor und — aoe. | Post od with . sa ho amily oy ture ae ha ‘SE Ox Tr sane et i. es ( ae a a a f . ares net, oF. ae i. ‘RI 00 cas ee j erat “~ ar } z REA 5 MER mec . BIDE E8120. 1 SI eae a ma A.» ona j . mon . ngs. ; er | t-D an Ss Sy ish f t-Di. et ux se mnithed NT 5 med 00 - 085 a iy r: A.- te i wn e anne N is art 4, ea a oO A 's a , Sok a fe a noe —— aos ae pe ee iin Sit ate ; ee a: aes sae E ca i ee unr co aa —s ——- Ht terms; $ = ll ro d J nr serene hg c e K oat R oalta oe - “them woe y la Tu [LD lance ty Cc i L_CO od at. | 2s rR A » el roe y * 94 ll ve lls N i N nees: te re - | 0 D LD us a ae fa rot we pasar - conn >R 00d } oa AR lor arn a | m AC Bang o ni h m les ni ae B r large int ; of EM. ce a M , tt =, UB VV. ern . ' tr Ip T 2x « ega req ul m - , "tak and =a ~ ite ers (oR) aioe asi . 4355— kitche fami ae | oe Betyg — | ther % Rox or" a HO yet nage > sisi i RTMI oa; gara ‘o autiful Ses ea eB aie tn — ae — . . = 7 le lot av —— P= 4 Dot. nie ofl i 4 som = cm ‘Yea |W. heme ENCE part Min ‘ol, Pe nt wt ao : 4 come \ —_ : ‘ wis ani . . . dult ~— lent ~re ‘ : 5 , OF 2 x ly or Gor ' ” —_ er ' > KD , “E— tion : of liv in ee Pe ‘anos UTh KE cae a ae net , & houre we ND cable” inge ng wishes eo US spa 8 cone NT ar yo vor. K 00 enki # ena a the: jane ais ee oat n aoe UG silding, ILL 0x 140: ars * a 13 AL erv 28 ome." in © nteres uy, ) The abe 1 fl em urn —— te, east yy } Bi © Wid an le rice. . Le A‘ 7 W _ ES PR ys tebe ent Ww k Ke + oe } fo Air D = rs, nt “Toons. yal men br hes r roo - HF} eat \K ND ‘¥ oe 4 nut Es TS f xx TY a: 9 16 i fe trad : Nene c cor. “from i ish oe $8 y = aera Wia—1 nro? ice. | | P sage SES W : aimee vont Ha nttion os aera y ky et co electric CO Cn nn can én ia ee; ba" i" 138 can h 3 at oe 1 RE ae co. iS he ~ Sa for | i ec ae - mers, ae icine inpatch. sey, = mily ite M- in OUSE rein w Pian sk oe. will as iar ricwood (el) ee" ‘Saray 4 nee it ar ir x kgs oN ~_ . ‘and’ - ffer, sell ay app digy eI ns. a , : : used : 0 ° .. £ — Sor “ , 4 aie oe ¥ le: . gp £35 “up: Ew cf Soe: PSStiakea a tr all —_ Ein- | ea ndy tu — oe (5) mpeg > (Wid —4 +3 a Sy? NTED ences. :DM — nds eping b Hom - | 2h a 3. ; ee ay | lance bi "s tr $170. . ; a odie san ‘ roast —— . enrane = rg co eat: 8 6 Che mod” — Ti P om u rn p ‘LE eep QTL r ‘ F ll sou 20 (7) i ROc ac as RD of ar renee T.! en Lol re ; yi. P oms (5) ' Am 4 ( te cont ok me Lt —_ a ] ‘ se ke: is ws "DO lee oe nN MO yt” ah Nene ‘ al 7R) | “nifices E " & to ae ra eta ; 07 . era i - an p fh) riv D in no 10 ur co th ut c YN co a Ww v bo . = ar se W ae ‘i ao " T ark q 4 ‘Oo I> lel nad ant aw : ' &B . ~ ‘ an x1 ‘ n ea itt pe a... eS in N Ma NTE 7 - ce ile fa on a) a re $s 1 ra e wie ; ee ano s. 4 : M ate x: A—T “Furnished waeed - ns veonn AN mm hy willing t0. h ae Tashi wei pt oon wait for in X No 3 oe ST Mi a flo Ay sy - tN ah = d a te in n nH nt: ne ‘urnac ow Amt 4 EE cm a nabs: > E & yg Ch xc a oa p onntrate Cc as cPHE ap 45 all “ ee d nie —— fi upl ect! D od m ] . Pal 2 ays tabl: iR ent Nn ms eR : i 18 eens est ry ¢) . medi j AP A Ww sal iy ’ od ‘ To TA , ibu R17 r oa nen ne ( aces: ren } Me ’ } "TI _-—-—- “hestn t a : ol} ()- Rt y A> a est 2 by nw uu is “4 s 00 MD.» n r ar me | OR 9 b on ee re e ti a e ik ‘ oe Vk » le ES a gto a . {} a é eS: rt “ ul dias 81 K rs ® n Ja {- ’ I IO r 1 n 0 ne - ay . rT R - } at 1, AT on ' w ga et ro 25 wh: n n ” eat ~- . — DO. cian MRE as HE ate e , it: Sie mnecting ROO nged. i} = = : 2 ran ve heat 4 Valte wre? ELL, aed by : A 5024 RTH ey | ath. ele 0 rein ($13 = 3 ‘. $2.90 _at. he ee e_ not,” inn oe | = _ ‘Sle re aie x. ful tr ieee in reat Bey Ine = bates at 2 W nA _ af Foo ‘ admis rion fever y | to) sarod re 4. liar | clectriy, a "non Whiitie | i i. do + hae 5 em a raph =e | rolls: hman ARYL king veniences ~ Boney for i 4 wae ANL all ie 40 s room RES : "Mite 0 West Cab it os oe ~ aan: i th at aa ar oR = ott | pl. ee | a “GLICK i rd ay pt ath ams #8 “i wa near arg her | : Mars a ae noes: f t root 8) a = ‘ vi all tt B00: 8 ma hans dor f 1s sgh uN c Oo fap _ ‘ aes ] an a aan ! f pri ar ¢ (89) FI . = a an Al 7 rifi . “Sonal b | cia cae ease a) e \ 7 ‘NJ ‘all adi oe ns oe fal an tar ie out. price; , 3 :, 4 Coupes to one used Baas st Tana ge == ee revered: apa wit! “eee ‘ "aduli D . $7000: 9 yee : Reo] ey foe ood: $4 qT ne sey A Pe _ 2s : r ond — JONE is $ itnut teas re heat. tit ne iatlo "6, t a only on or (5 — ad mo 4222— o roo 2 nee Ul “ai Rox be —" x. B sepa l Se ‘SS maid or 6 r | Ears TA yu ark J. lea’ } {r UY) EK in Be ow ol. h he isy Ww, s OTs an Saat: N aR, ait : 10, aree M n mod ° ut IN — s7° he ts ; i i 8 t ) d pt a (7 — Mm Cc ec at 0 td f l % 4 n 1 C4 ne { d f a ‘ fi: > et ; oo n rT? ( Ci } it e« Oo ~ IN wa bed T Oo ’ \ > \ of and ed halt & a y Brun | OLIV 1G ith 340-1 Lare ‘aes a ~~ iiR Sa R ees oo eet ~_ mo ’ se W e Lt ve (eo ) ings M: 7 bm = ty Be Hy yle Bur “ Ror a OTT, ash esate, 5 ture ge { ne eS RT ‘824 ; mn: 8 aT “Mt a : KY in al sn f Over ees 7 rand _ sleepin aeee ‘ mole youn OOMMA ty, ie oe mnt 408. oe td OM. iB TINS. =e Fl; Son | Ke ce Palani ci Ne se) | hood rhe, oenete: H vlan corn. a eer cant: ts REA lows) | * e e' e e : i nn ~ 4 > 7 wan ~? ne S. e n at ne av Gry r te ‘ , , £ at: ue rare “it of «| e¢ t _ 72 —_ 1 t — Tr 5 tern s : j if r 200 x, Fe ae80 teres nat Tnot oT eas 8A : oe £9 | 3 nocd he are ee ce on (8) ge ce ae es ahr; ie" SS ino Plat aes oO terne nee ik = a a in on %. i de sere | a = Ly. 1a soot my | Cara. : ~ ee Fy pr maa, nc em a N furn for — urn ‘ Ol at. be w E ispa wi ( ard 7 kK i M yr] pr or RE! R AT belt li a na Hts en b sare AN: 2 é LEA lar Ww B late : ef! Oo ’ asily hestni 4 : | bri S141 EN & = INS =; oms ~~ nea Sal : (See ay ices: OLIVE ian for_couble. Aes ~ = pe a, in orest nic cent v be “rent are ind & nes. a biscks oy $400) © Als — ag warns. Belle. 212 vi or » Greer; oh BS sa Ke wis ats 4. eine: Thewtna. “hat. ue | ~~ 3 e ™ u“ of ; aa Be — plea ple ee (7) or LA ng Yo A get sl ‘ m i i ’ ; oO poste \ Ol n a m 7 - ~4 ) 1 " $100 - pi ~ tab D ding place, NT — or | 22 f D nt el on ir osnes fin a N R re ily + i loo a- le Pere = Baber Ch a, ‘- C root DOU ad B Met k ed; s Mat room ' ARN at ry ng ()\ iT, ne (ey . 3° ‘ . n u me sieod Tos FA Smog pa ’ od n m n¢. ; le Y ar 4 rc rd- - {) Al (" i} it . } Ih 1d s] a ] D d a ity wx rs rt mf if Mat in est in a oor _ rl ani is Rl cu t s : a n tN 0 ‘ ton { 1 ar f 7 : ha a Sch alance Ji cage gr ’ { A G,.- — 8, anne eR. ° la D ws : XN ool” FO (), id ¥ 1eé S ds , ES t)) mM ]s MI _ RI fo ‘, ' 18 7 or 4: Motor is n » 4 1% tn ms ‘ t¢ oO! C = of al a nd 2 s° ne ) 12 su or : ; - ; — , ae ‘ . ) r % e . i ‘ rt on r, Tr : iy i, } apts i. wt | D “Ww 1 ane it rk 1 K a 2 t e mr ® i — ‘ iR o n n . . * cars ve a : at a a aat: re ae rom Bi \—Laree. gee bee | : nn , ROOMM. A ‘one OR a Del St ry or In ine Riel ! a tern Sn oe a. rs nits con , ike re me Ht | ect. “ at Pc ino cella VLA ene | Reside " : ae TF es large : E | — pra no Be — son ni n mn en | ‘I oo mp nd ATE goevt ~~ aaa N. mis ‘RT or | as wv nm ated 7- : stn id ‘ran EPI mele herd ance afr oon uetion 1 Mgh T sta poe room ASA a & oye ye ar h. agen au Yy cr seanip one ony : sete rename _RE ATE Wi ceptional ans 2645. = 6s ges -|-o8 eo oe ra oe pestnets eat ca "08 en oe Bae ve = z ra cer iok Thi year “ss a 1 onroy” modern, Spt ° eae poe —ta Bs; ae a me: —— ites ar SOR rd. Wt ar “eh, JBU $42. = P RED sian | h T ‘and me wu pie , a race: setric, _ S200 oo “itke | rer of. reat fg * oe * REAL % 7 ea mate e “— an.” ae e. wi oboe ANG 4 } 7 - iu of - 2 ho ™ aT ree. ef ish shen m goon! . on. 4 T 57: oe — 1s rT av me ae wners ae -- - Fie Ve Ln s, me se nn iy ot O7 E at o oes ) ee pieced , ore r vu xl: Oo A : : be ja cuoes ang! ok . g To n oie fe = mn NOT Ss a ‘ R at Pe . S - ow 1a. : i —_ ate g? st lear ig R nse 808 fl Oo. S 3° a ks | r = - a. R) D sons 4 hee ~ i — 1) hare f s = Ww ries , ms: i ers . . “4 ee } a. [ an. ete ; lea 112 : ae ; 4 JAS BS 55 ear e up- ROO ?, ea! room: veslonee bly roo (6) AASAR | SHANTZ ri Cleon BAN. mer fn EOP ( e5 . i U ; p. 4 v; 1 me ept 1411. sla (Fl na 83004 ‘told 12h 4 } Per nt iol ES exe os Af lat o oor 4 Yr s acr ; \ 2 N fine i q | eh ma cor. Ouse on ‘It: reas 3 sn gentle. ning ~~~ sit 1p MEF a hoe Ww PR trie. LE >) >. 3-FA i . st on_h rutek ones N] _ Te 3 Ches Perrone PAGE IDEN SON i 4~ a neste tot- | a. 940 F tke, ea ifie ieM Tth, oon.’ | : ~ my + , t 8 ~ ' 10U +} » - Line | . or ‘ nm In $6 on }O« 7 :~ ry, & te > at mt e -— dy 0 . rr pr ex pees n - | b ~ W e fe ‘ epee orth cash te v ble. te a shed 8: | cle AR H Oo Sapa : : ~ Seo if Por e ER non ron 4eR | 49) ee WwW J rms. ao mee | . Cc 5 ah ve ut laree JON ater | il x: ' = , h n _M— axe » for e, ur SH ARDEL, oO -_ T °“R | OX e, : a A , Pp Nee . . | DO Rene # e P ALJ ie i} on . al (7 4° Dey : -_ Ox is, am in it 4 } Rr & yl A e i} * tr xe to »N y er } co ‘ - : i fee nd mee ne on ‘res pepuies iio. ; ARK os _bath ner i a AN" furnish EI TY srocer { : COHERT Tweat APA Y only. tan every oi n he UN 8 RE oe . brick ae Ver FO ein Y ce con- po eeping Ire aR: _ > | ce et ie : r Nath, -itw, — f rae OF} | ‘fcare shed on sii le pe | a2, are aoe 7 Bon: NEN "Tea ja “anth He = ai ena Ss i Barks com > ae : t . Sits betore wit f “orn expom ‘continue t: ho ‘ stent ily ‘Lind nt a ih cree TO RE ee i ory brie he. ge "wun pari : | rp BS. \V . “ss WE I a $4 — ie Pa Bey nn shi i ae - Le (o3) ney al tat os : Fs , fae ws _ & ich n at “4 pea uti: —_— er ish atl sl t ivate a 10 434 anc r — cn Fy t unfurnist YN eat: tok NEV = Wass ¢ " ag yo Mane te eg 7 ne , 4236 v “Diss ’ 2M) al ful AT x: on Peds : ca loca ven kB a “5 pee ; : otl ae. Ch 8. All ak ti- ROO en re: ed ll ous or Wa ate | ! 4 E me nied $5 ae T . y a aT. anal ", ch, nish } 4a rr D WwW prick, nee Te ® ash ors 18! in : , of Ww p mar onan Ii “ t 8 a0 A Af ist $ " Bs ida. senate Eret — ae. he r tf atic ee B et, Pir ~— aCe, = hese Be earey's ‘vate be St ~ eo H Aner aa ry 2. ats re ne Mis: talent RESIDE nmeye £00, Ke 48 more UNG ome. 8 ar 2 1380S gp at te ts PAG ae 3 aya tly arr ex ' 3 tacher. ow | Ma: 8 ern. at 0 al ca a n P ° bee a T : lo bl ~ \ ref lov ~ —— om Ee s om | sleey c Thes - vin } OL. s hi dw 40: . a 3d_ a ] I nodert — AC 7 | ) i o nd a ; > RAS Bt. : ‘ n me - ntleme la fern con RK4! er: ™m . n ry] WwW an. PA oe Ber: oY e ' rit ated Edi AR p! Bet i] N cr aY . tar 18 4%! ‘ €or . Hu 1 ee «! Oo o4 ‘ n st ‘ ror 10 — mn: ia ) 17 f HART r > an q Pine Sts. i ST May de zene ms as ome. conven arr a | SE arian) Fle sigh. “ome ce ution. walking nces. ven wes “WEB ‘1 ha ( cE “heatnut tn ‘eee ae AL a. men ; ar ‘ z SEs car 100p: we | rewide WES ee nade : ° ' | * gts at Gab A , co o 8 ete le- eee S 685 F 4 I ~~ righ: xing 5 mi ne ey rR. reity = ady were ry ‘oo * EN | v= 4 ~ aay ‘roo ts cl shad P re nce, T wu . | fal , . ; ELL wap: ar omg LRA H. Y ete ences: (5) FI Fr my Firat y ) Nhaserne fe: INE ise * PB og | 16 oy | mt BST : lt y Cl “ Ter pe rs no b nai Le oa yW She IN A “ r ere r re Evy Hos hale ran “i Est E H r ol; ow nee: a 5 - ? ° RB & avis TAYLO a P entent ting bany privs . ve ag LA L wititines aa conser G- CEN’ SS ay, tas Ww inproven — ?. ER. O.. rs, an rye ‘ iE: “o a caer pone " yore il et — LT} e4 - - ro R Kae es SA) i . nce A ch bath n ND ™ “) nee : : : ad . prices, E Co. nts y any ~ as ape y be ad —T Ts eB) | eC ar teat! mist ye a 5 P _ Poul- I RST —— sc e NE ot a IF “— ; ; | _T x pane ACE w [Hover Ee so pri ‘eee ma . rooms. R REN * Boe RT - {ING n, “subs . ES y he nv 1 e vi o = pil S A line a Pte ok te N4 Pi R “9 ) Weinw: a eh ere ~ NESS p sp ag ohn 7 4 . Vv ev 4 . ° sq a a mm ‘ ? eli 2 A . Pa A irs: : vats 4 aan i } a BE ° -* in mex SPR mated: lot - “ p CNS E 4 ‘ ~ ef 1: | ) 3; ei saigsh yee i F —_ sailed 0 0 n “ >In ‘ rytee A, “ge. * or no 7 ae a4 ut n aie > i ( “ I med ta | = Mm. re R \. pe: ( - ‘ , ut Be ul a ft 33 " ~ ES] in’ I cash ae | ~ ~ 44 I r tine ° t ce in NG ’ Ne " ash = ise 7 2 I a 7) 20 N, 2 ta ' pos urnace, elec, it oan hatter | er} st on | mile 7 Fe tr Ks co. hats and fs Cc — ut ene ~~ sc tain Sessit en en hl Y pay- R ong gas N ERT ek ma ant =” gia. * ° . G Ss a as a ra) 4 = ve) nr : : a ~via ou - ri i. ‘ or al ’ : 4 ‘at 90: , 4 phe | 5 emt put - : ns (j 1e Ve - tt - . _ ' xe 7 : | * MACH es 12-Tw ae hous in a Di vAR TRC oa mame Faireround PRexs Sia = “ see Fee tate ie oR ind athe fe ENT — h fr 4802 iy ie ae we, | ¥ o,. | 6 AL BU ‘NonTh FO CO. Gr ne Noonvenjence — ' . x . = . ne | Al vn * aby S25 on. , Oat) I i n ibaa ca it prit. rif? pal ag ain 1 oms ne saedne : “a a ro olna A d- STH i ~ ba = mot ne LO +o) 4 . : >? r eres hhh STORE —— ; ‘e Re gy f ul 7 nw ye or ey Las aT She ioe “y we tp den, 6 re Mate gy a ea e —— 74 C 5 “ ee. | : yes ; bie. ms Towe ix nest r UTH “AL SS oe FOR at de. CE- bt nd bat est gars fel aoriet lon he OA iwri¢ 11LA s. a omy urn m os Bl Y 4 on G rst Re iat er’ w coon E, ath nd t. W ay 1dex dle d ry h fret } it price re ICN nd Boren. , - J of oid tg Ta oe 15800 or ° 4 en ; Est bem - eer he “Grow m ished: ef te dg ~~“ G. B. _—- - ice” ‘ae 2d _ E we $20, edi Boe ardw 4 Bld 2/F Ki heal iL wee on M. ane a ae Ww ' ; hot Sy ‘500 N — a: th ~ sevine P e.g gen tot "tech wy = ‘a. flat, an ae: ficiency: ic - “a3 M ANI . the | _ iY jor: | WEneTe vot d; sunt. ‘ened. inn , — aie J 7 i Mel ingle , — EI iim rontert eat ‘pe 14.508 veh — ware te “4 I —_ thes ¥ 1 A > 4 n - md, mf “> ne _Uhes ( or: | I j ne nFoomm, : ns oor. athe Bice -$ No 4 un ; gor age f! % -- md ele er nicest 1 4 A = : das. ; | yT NE i - hand- “a 3, on: on eun = per - 8. ——. ee D eH — tee. ae WE . GRO yt . i genet firnace pet 414 V late Pala ee eet t ST = © fale hcked 2/500 if LOA N —_ ° ro rt we ig H- ; ~ ; eee — iy 50 os ati ae : el nnn | E mt HOP st -_! TR EBST OV ry a. tt peat ‘= hes athe v tq na . od * 17 iE and A . Jd ) HAV N -— om fet | we &. i— con 8 t j re a m oc “" s ow . EF 0 +? _ ce? EF . x r ) ar } ] “ if N if ‘ ; “¢ i | J 0 ti \ _ - am ? 4 . a sere * or : rg 12A PD Pa er rile 0 t $3 Cc aad El Pp. Ap ac (e2) . M ST oO EST pe e ¢! i. aged ar I rt i; t le Al 71 in irs rT. C N, fu gal ' tn °} or E re) ane a Ps : . wo nect ween. od o te aid care oT. ~ of ' 5 e if) aie Ss LT ‘. pl ee — 1! 4 a 3 E Ay a . ‘ ale a = ’ a - , _* _~ r . ré " “ ibie ? , Atty , } rth rr ) tee f N r rn enter Boe —— ing eon wher t Fila ropventen im (Gi | ws eult = OU Y. 7 “Fine 4 bre —s ~rag : am RUS cornell bin soi bath Db rapa, .r ‘eile rw! 4 Bide 3 Pre MBI lest Maj ed . Piane ; R A m4 mew : oe nos mean em =r dae — seer nes re = Sica Pa i yet cw Bie mia sauna a 3 vat er et EAL 7 _ . r die : . a — : : Lt . ar “1 oT pre: , cond no? rp ud vhs Qo . c sob wes = ioe CARS. > . ae —— | in the Fa f restnt “mt Ph, Py ee s sale r, ve d on h: LAT LF a0 cain co ies ome hae E11 Rd " TH t 916°? ue ate a Slaton , EST { i ? - itche =| “bath, “et a Ht fu oe eam 1 Lavin, a e Ds {ANN AN a dal she ern we RICE res e list ent. * fet “ash, " 2036 Az1 n:; the a 2 rif DENC : PHE FA " —_—~ & AAN- Bee AT me y ne - ain | B it e: f h 4 } erty c c x =" a - ti irn = vis ly 5 ") ut . a t “ yom! au | RK ick = a] es ke. 1 , or on no ak om $: roo Dis J sh du utes = had at loc a p oes ~ . ST ge bine yt . i i ) oe Ss, ~ te he: . te : — as rc ote } seca le ify mS 41 , ail ey M , din om ' S. . i ai | = ai “Fagin, ring eed" | _— ll f yestnut ete: ve ER_G Fy ot. > El Je our and eg iy - Foe ) at on you . Magnolia i aos 8. belans — L : cond D Sr oe tt “4 aoe a? NOR _ el KZ oP ase he es n et ‘a ei he tet 7RON § iy 85x yt ) (8) = 9 9 tT . e.> ul tiful est price = gli iG “4 Pin. > nar a aie OA —¥ 1) Tf ar lo ae ak ee AH + tA pe T rece SA ~~ ef le cat, reed e a T- ; ES says rand: _ week... rae ~- notair a uf 2 ey ty n To . i Pn . av. ‘ NS ce 9 1 ah wes! "e a JANTE. H P » alien e dlne 80 uth n i* oF ee Ww 1 a Ww oo A os a. . O1 ower . oe oe id - 8) d ay. es x; a , *, ho soe tion SALISBURY aa . Nah a id ae | EL x sell; 0 “ang i a9 si arérne ; vac ble re : . ier : ae ane ane a.» (eu) ONE N 8 of tnu , , N . 4583 hati, | FORE RY, § NO : ‘ken an or fou + aia acan s oo en = ae guts Hat! Leoni AF inet he a VAC w16 D. fat70, HOM a ss jon 0. PER fT é he. _ _—~3-Froe a a ie | u r a 2 4 saa. i~ A ) f ¥ Mate . at tor . rent 0 A ts at nase ler if ef ric E anc: ‘ o ' n om Soum ox rooms. i offer" ite us RTH — Hg ut | PAR MRO ome ; ON An ation: | f ste tora} i x! wie maces cary ase bark: lek, | on: A. SON N rust mre my fur Suen ae | c wi an ntist. ‘la tna nltor FAR} os 2 sata at Agent.t 7 i Wet avers ion bullt barenin BE ( tt titel hi 47 ay : eieant 3 3 ri rr: att AL Mth ~ a rial - ot Pe Bt. I ree gs 1 nas te t0 _FA y I. te oi fos ARNG eave “anal por ri roome ¢ ttle ho hrowghe DL Fe let us na ONE Cor . out p . Ratio = ishe. ed; th. ral SCE jectrie pt 2 hae eam RM aoe | 5 : : zi : | ena! 1m, 1 noes us hem. . ie " ee eg R ‘. i — _— ” oes J yt or _ Mf] h- 4. 4 . 1 re. _~ ’ “rs P ate te . i+ Rx - 1 TT : sgt or T ry ’ ity 1 ’ Pm tl. 4 mo oO .f ; ‘ ed Cat $35 Gal G sCHAE rie eee ront ~ peed _— > sy s W TPB nig. cacti S| ROV Ks waar ren . FL taken ] a 4 AsT on r 4 shew Me ra “ioaine rch — , bile PE e685) ' iat. A A a F rE yo ic 0 a or = Atws A . ] k nels a J en 9 A a ROT =] , “hoo TLE ‘ 0 1N Ow nt aid a! oe . R ~ ; . OARAGE- RAG FE : sheds: sto ade th te! bet | Disps P NT ae -- = A ‘ pra am t. id, \ 'T intel. LEMAN 7, | oaks BW Oat hide gt. AY TY. eo PRI —- ES R 7 tore, ; . ei TIMB Box. flere os ty ED to erty o ag es i tt pater per, o ’ pi. pd , JL 0 ro ' ages ho et ‘ par das ¥ mont) “ “Fi ' ite = % IV In A 1 = Y Ee y 2 a or fee on ’ neg 1s a D a 1 stor} 4 “gees i on N m pric as 1. ; Mc an te por 427 a Nga a > wl ; pes : - A ag A re — Mod R rh vw aoe ° fo a a ry ' er eo a. (; 407 ce * »N a ge rn al ‘Viet j aod ve P 4 bf i mi a4 a O0 ) fod ae . . i22 oa — a. A r « T : 1 a im «a le a | ; iz : P ke yi ‘ at . EY . a — et ‘ re re rr a . } v Dd n r sn TY A - sy - - N $2 u o 12 br - ar ’ ' net ‘ > . wd Sarr ’ ‘ if} ¥ Hy} ri ‘a oe ; o-. . lal GA niv sT wri nabi pa LAN Po “ae ata one $2400 nty | x tok : iarge. eine m3 ‘a R # i22 ot alue te ag wes Bites a Rs - 5 high erat TA cht Pi ble |b —* 1 sption Paces “* nese parlor. D) ime tom) Me , wit D roomie ELLA o 4 i y. Ldbert sd seat: eg Rey) | igh G ty 8 Rid Posie ng y Be ote ‘= 4 J eing Tyne apd ' ae at RL be a. a Ne ) hes: e »N ¥ yor 4 one ; aidg s4, “ Bh xe . a y Ci LES tid@. FA r F 1st he td Date n a - Box -F —_ eTC picts T of ee 4 ‘? Me # e me | ar fo b, BE} Vy “ ‘ rand a wow *. on a - Hr pe = 7. ‘ 7 rae le FARMS ot 3 mae wll Pend shave ON oo oa mee Aha re on aX 5 ise al a . wie - | a &’, , - yo “ - t oad ™ _— . - ort sie ti e 0 a = Li id rH . ones lew ‘4 a4 nace nda or im , et 6.5 ' Cony Ca oe t’ ss Da Ky. S F wes zee ory, Dom g- Sh 1] BU fh: flat he “bnie ot ayy ees Ore — d a! ssatler : and anpen 1 Rail nh. 3 4° o ba ‘is , ; re oO h a am los ne bm of aw Vy E 8) “or : ’ in nt a : +4 ” n ’ » ‘ ' "i _- | a - * bay | a bn see's a R S — hanke _{8) wri hard A . A ERMA’ an Pes 4 H dle 24 ‘ahd A Ons ; " Fike r: # | tt hoe tie o f . . on uton wv oe ilway a ‘ 1! . _ r v ~ oo , i ~s “ , aid . e . 30 N th . t to >) autome oo ies ore ty AL Cor ya ANI ree rox : fe p — CN. ent. \ a (1E ; i '1dea ' ao bois sy oe _ furnttur . hn mmobil he ches, nt { vot orn comm - = B — ER : Fo. Lie fi ’ . Mi burt | 1m rege - o- . 9 o ai ie an ' » 14 omentie reek bot E 9 NDERSD: “Apar ut I i urta — Stone re ‘ iM? ac — 5. ROO red b3 gh x s ni a 4 t 1] 14 «") ‘ arth te #8 por. : pots a e t hweston he he re, or e good } ut ) oN y *: ni -f T st I A . t. : af , 5 ar Te Be ohn r te to "nh leks , wid Pp» : omery Os x aa Pad om’ 20. q ar 1 seine Ss pass nd inc nen ee EME Rn gy mt. care: = : A o.° Ty) icken and | ANTI A rein 2g Pastas aber ping ‘ ss by ni Pe cutitul | BAL T Aa at EY 4 s Soi BS ¥ bi ia ‘T. prt od . oe: | Ee fit a Cc — NN . . 222 n and ba a AN e" 73. FT I = " me 5837 ys hous | R pent ¥.; } nut adie 7 Pp —"s egy Y t w Ww and con dig * = eee s ws re | : 2ONn. 320 nape Ie . at oe! ae neh ao - a nt CO. rust .. ae AN raion. 4 ov a scl at n ~ tr A : s p+ xt . eePaal nd ai * ime 4 Bey n ry | ay a ps T i e +: . a + Ps ’ = B | ban Park ae ES ER , " om ret , ? Ne 18 y , ~ var 4 re , a. ae - rm 4 : T - & MA a BZ Y } a . es b : ere a +4 ( ae Ae nr 7 : rm; pr arr he N es i? ty ~ ar ra m i: . it in ch te Be hie 6. ca ice $i ee ent F Gin EME room large. n- seer? « 8TO s. head a2 LUS . call « 1¢ e — : . | : - nen . > 4 rn ' “* ye ob ety eke: -— Al A tml 4 ra aun ‘ com cK r » nts ‘ ret r — v7 - . ro. y e & in } nd iS A = phi ar ha m 3 LE . KN ASH — N a = at of a) (" ‘TF 'e hw ie ~—— ta! a A ; ; f ON] ir ome are — 0 T % ic : Hand = sate N ITT = . x x ‘ Mei ean i tg NN | hoot cy mae. ‘ Ww a. oe te 8 D Bt MF “ D ra oe % : rubber py eeees 7) ¢ . r r = } a r yf e a : ' ' y 3% , a: ‘ ores ee eed : (gs cna ional ear hours ae =e x Olt Rs ,- a ie sat sional ent. Ont, On of Bie v3 Fi ° a » $5} e ry cention ru : Ol 100. — pe en 3 ch 207 n rf { = crv ; | ‘ ‘ 1000 A 0 ae mt poe = mi 7” Boe ith Lory | J 4 BL, F ay rican oO oF Uv - “he mort ok ton s 7 autifui _A * ah’ ™ tig cd wi a : eure 19 ae ea | ts rt ? B : a ‘ =i uty only pm, % “Ll Salen ; “ : J ot. te - sE Rew ae | wee crow ta R cm | ret oe money Y ; : bend At 4 ana di or oe ‘ —_ TR afte = ed ier | | 4 : te si ans Ms ¢- ™ oe e te $. tisk. x @ 2ge ‘ es ae : whe ot oi
Page 20
ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1920. EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS for TOMORROW IN THIS!) PINAL SWEEP = A Thousand New Garments Have Been Added to This Incomparable Lot of $40,*50 and $60 New Fall Suits At ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOWNWARD TENDENCY IN PRICES REPORTED All Commodities Except Food Lower, Federal Reserve Board Says. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. indications that living costs appar- ently have started on their long- awaited fall was said by the Federal! Reserve Board yesterday to be con- tained in its latest reports. An “im- portant downward tendency” in prices of all commodities excepting food is evidenced in all parts of the country, the board stated, adding a sharp reduction in the price of raw products even forecast lower food prices. The board said there had been a “pronounced checking’ of specula- tion and definite although slight in- crease in general efficiency and an ‘equally positive, yet limited curtalil- ment of extravagant expenditure ana unnecessary borrowing.” There has been also a “sustained tendency” to- ward the paying off of loans secured by cami aaa and other bonds and securities. The boards within two months the have marked in a! products, but have bee ticeable in wool, These reductions are been accompanied by a ins drop of prices in the retail fleld on clothing and shoe and other sta- | ples. er ag at ae a ey 1% at aa va ters Spthincshlinta, oa. a * snedip ieaepebanempndetiitibemame teat nea ai ae a 2 ase pt + alpen: °7.—Marked A Great Pathe Serial of the « free and open West America’s most daring girl star,afoot, in the saddle, and in the sky. At Your Favorite Theater BEGINNING NEXT Sunday, Aug. 29th Peat eg EL eet = ar na Pete AN tA OI Maca Rs PARR A RO Si Cig RABIN MO li alias sree aN = ate _ o mat oe ‘ ie a - Ean are , r HELLRUNG & GRIMM aa 7 reports reveai han ~ cnanges 7 rae, ‘ ua) 4 eed & 5 : a i a hr ae Olea ete price been ~— . - 7 MEN’S FINEST ALL-WOOL NEW FALL SUITS We have added a thousand more pure wool Suits to this great lot in order that the selections may be complete for tomorrow’ selling. Men and young men, you will find here a wealth of patterns to choose from. The garments are tailored in the most wanted new fall models. The colorings combine a wide range of Fall shades. The expert™ hand tailoring will be best appreciated by those who try on the Suits and note the perfect lines. Come to this busy store tomorrow and make your selection from these $40 and, $50 Suits—choice, $23. eiik This great offer has created a tremendous stir in the St. Louis clothing field. Men and young men who are keen judges of merchandise are buying heavily and advising their friends Situation in Shoes to do likewise. The manufacturer of these goods required that “The downward tendency of we withold his name from the sale—because the same Suits | ene ote sent gga ahd oo are being sold by one of St. Louis’ largest retailers (who.is a wool, termination ‘of Government big user of this identical brand) for considerably more money. But we know that, what really counts, is the. quality. That is econtrol'in various parts of the world pe eee eey aaees os the raw why we say come tomorrow and see these wonderful Suits at $23. correspond- ow } late summer was described as “hedg- Ciassy elted and plain ing earlier and lasting longer.” coats. The sizes run from Manufacturers, however, anticipate a age 15 up to chest 37; dandy heavy fall business, but this is not Youths frst iong-pants Suits; expected by business experts to in- WES CHMOD. « oo bs cantds behead crease the level of prices. “Large stocks of leather and hides which had accumulated,”-the board asserted, “‘coupled with a falling off in consumption and demand for leather products resulting directly from the very high retail prices be- ing charged are currently regarded as primarily responsible for the drop ‘in leather prices.” Silkk and Cotton Lower. The break in the silk market and fa‘l of retail prices was attributed |'to speculative ictivity in Japan, where heavy losses were suffered by dealers as a result of the refusal Americans to buy at exorbitant ing , Youths’ $30 and $35 Suits Youths’ Finest Suits Here is a fine opportunity These ultra . quality for the fellow who is getting Suits come in flannels, velours, Scotches and r v for , | oF }- ’ teeta read) for high school or col- cassimeres. The models ege. The patterns, stvles are the new double- and tailoring in th hese garm ent s breasted and inverted i} +} > a+ plait sport models. The will pl ease the most dis rim — excellence of the tallor- ing dressers. Sizes from ing recommends them to chest to 37. Real $30 and $35 those who want the best ; a ee Se values: now TRA PANTS FINAL SWEEP Durable Dark Color MEN'S $6.00 MEN'S $8.00 Men's $9&$10 Men’s Fine $12 Work Pants PANTS at $3.75 PANTS at $4.75 PANTS at $5.75 PANTS at $6.75 | Stylish Smart You'll igh grade rood wear- . Methodist no ‘ (in foregro President F to have the Sify 4 Af) See ee 02 te ae o. ¥ n ~ 8 - er ee _ J or . ’ . ane " ‘ of < Re Seyy y motes ans en i 3 Per * pe Ne dole ga pos emt beet Aedsaitie A . steele ann ahiebeaie hatin thet ane tae ee ee aie oomagpe. ‘ "ee FSS eeheee wa avtetlbaliasli ‘ “ tate ebm. mathRinns Ata eile Rapes ety m+ a? ee eee Pathe Records Can: Be’ Played on All Phonographs *** eee SOSA VES eee eee eens eassi- hike these fine Exceptionalls blue ecassimere, looking Good |! looking, Pants that ‘assimeres., xtra heavy demon- cheviot and worsted meres, worsteds. cassimeres, worsteds, viots, classy flannels. ; | Of . “ | prices. Financial difficulties which strate the wonderful sav- aha | developed in Japan last spring also | : ings ‘et ite eG bere ants, in sizes 28 to 42 | serges, Palm Beaches, mohair, cheviot and Lats alte wll ey “ ' are aiding in forcing a price reduc- ry . : possioie née es ri silk monaire a ne son. now: Pants that will waist—Swept Away cheviots! All Swept all-wool blue’ serge worsted fabries. All sizes. . Lover prices on cotton and cotton | | give vou many months of Swept t —_ at “Away at Pants' Swept Away at wept Away a products were forecast because of ye} real service. the expected heavy crop combined with a slowing up of demand. Mills were said to be approaching completion of orders. A few new or- ders are being placed, partly be- cause of the iateness of the season and because jobbers and retailers confidently hope for a _ prevailing Just Out Ten Little Bottles—Sung bv Jack Nor- worth, Baritone—Piano Accompaniment. and I’m on Strike—Sung br Jack Norworth, 20458 85c Baritone-——Piano Accompaniment. In Old Campbell and Burr. d an When a Peach in Georgia Weds a Rose $1 Madeira—Tenor Duet--Sung me 2938] From Alabam’—Sung bv the Peerless Male Quartet. I'd Like to Know Why I Fell in Love With You—-Sung by Lewis James, Tenor. and | One Loving Caress—Tenor and Baritone Duet-——Sung by Charlies Hart aud FE! liott Shaw. L’m the Good Man That Was So Hard nh Find—Sung by Ernest Hare, . Baritone. d 22355 an Ahbi Blues—Sung bv Aileen Sopranco—Piano Accompaniment. There's a Trpical Tipperary Over Here— Sung by The Harmonizers (Male Quar- tet). Stanlev, r Des $1 and 1] Be With You in Apple Blessom Time —Sung by Melvin Strong, Tenor. Mammy’s Little Sugar Plum—Sung by 29294 Noble Sissle, Tenor. — and | Gee, I Wish T Had Someone to Rock Me im the Cradle of Love—Sung by Noble Sissle, Tenor. [’d Like to Take You Away-—-Sung br Marion Cox and Billy Jones. and | $1 a Seo Tg by Ernest. Hare, Bari- ars Rieke Step—Plared by wele s Novelty Entertainers. and Gems——-Fox Trot—Pilayed by Novelty Entertainers, Missy — Medier Fox Rudy Wiedoeft 's Palace Trio. and 85c Leve Star—Fox Trot—Ptayed by , Wiedeeft's Palace Trio. Danece-O-Mania — Fox Trot — Played br the Green Brothers" Novelty Band. and Kismet—-Fox Trot—Played by the Grenke) Brothers’ Novelty Band. De You Knuow?—Fox Trot—Pilayed br the Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra, and Worinthia~-One Step—Piayed hr Orchestra. When Shadows Pali % Hear Ley: 2°383 ~~} $1 Trot — Piaved br Rudy Romance — Walte — Played by the’ Wap Waldorf-Astoria Dance 4 and Waldtet Asteria Danes Onchets.” lower level of prices when sales on cotton goods reopen next spring. The board foresees a generally higher efficiency by Jabor in indus- trial production, and an improved transportation service. This combi- vation is believed to mean that de- |, pleted stocks soon would be restored to normal. SUES FOR $10,000 DAMAGES damage suit on a contract in- ‘volving the preposed sale of apart- ments at 6017 Etzel avenue was filed yesterday by Ben Brasloff -cgainst |Harry M. Boeckmann and Charles Bierman of 2715 Franklin avenue. | The petition sets forth that on May 235 last the defendants contracted to sell the apartments to the plaintiff for $25,000. but they have failed to carry out the contract and deliver the deed. In the meantime, accord- ing to the plaintiff, the property has advanced in value to $35.000, and he sues for $10,000 damages. “SYRUP OF FIGS” ‘CHED'S LAXATIVE Mother! You must say ‘< California.’ < Look at tongue! mach, rer | $9: 9 3: AD “A: l9 hy: at 6: AD ys’ °15 Fall Suits pais otra * 19 cassimeres and cheviots—if you want the Over 2000 to Choose From! OYS! If you like extra heavy materials, such Seotches. smart Fall models: <2 if you appreciate expert workmanship and a perfect fit—you will certainly be pleased with this big lot of classy two-pants Suits. shades that do not soil easily, and sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ Blue Boys’ $10 Serve Suits ___ Sehool: Suits When the schoo! bells ring Fast-color blue twill Serge manv bors will be wearing Suits, with full-cut knickers, one of these dandv Suits— lined throughout, also cas- all sizes from age 6 to 17— simere suits—sizes range come im meat dark shades and made of good, heavy materiale— impossible to duplicate from S$ to lj —a rare bargain in this Store Open Saturdays Until 6:30 P. M. They come in the dark Priced. . Boys’ $1 2.50 Corduroy Suits Here is the bargain that mothers of | vroungsters have been wait- ing for. dui rov its —aizes 7 to 99 18 — exrep- tionally wel! made. many lively Dependable Cor- Suits sizes 8 to These Suits céme in of fine woolens of the rich Fall shades and col- ors—coats lined with mohair—some “oe two pair of pants—$25 va! les at. Boys’ Fine $25 Suits 18—made CLOTHING COMPANY Za as 9 Boys’ $1.50 Knicker Pants... 89¢ Boys’ All-Wool Serge Pants, $2.98 Mail Orders Filled NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. 2 hae ONE BOG BE NO ET I ER ited. A - , . = » & sis At SP “ : gh laa a vb PO a agai Ne gir , . a : SS hhh hh hh hh hh he et ee kb ee be ee ee Server Sree Te Tee eee) ete ~~ oe Sees eee sees ee seer eee een er Pee eee Seen eee ~~ ; see : Babe Ruth agreement
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sn’s Fine $12. NTS at $6.75 feptionally high-grade imeres, cxtra heavy Viots, classy flannels, silk mohairs and fine sted fabrics. All sizes. pt Away at ws finals Ooh ay ee ee abe Gn tet te ee fk hy CE CaP RARY Pe — ‘ ees ee a ee Te ee : ‘ , fe 3 hight oe ges Pi I We RP eerie ah, od Seen an +s aan, Sip ARE gh dais = Se DF aon ee, aR Rng Aods iee Eee ne Payee A Gee ay, tee me ete kT - 7%, A lat ; = ier : f ‘ Pi a rh OE AIR ER eH cae > ee ‘. ae: on an ean wv ee ee ee ee ee “e ry ‘eas LALLA AAA *. ~+ se beth teh no a ee ee BOON Abe ; , > 9 ts a , ’ zz A A= _ oi ‘ ¢ PA GD GP GR A Gm tat owe . : 7 | Les Be | oe ee A ie ee ae es Oe aA, eben) > tenia Iie days Se bat tte th bh hh nt hee -_ News Photographe - ee Sy ee en, ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH WS RAS Wey S SS \ \ f V7, 4A + aa 7 s,*8 - SP Yu y ZEL LY, /,, , ‘t 7 ‘4 te , , ; 9 “ 4 19°90 SSS ~ : : — - —_ \ WN Mh, WY 4. Ld al 7 ' Mediums EE _ Vfl lstttti YWllo tbebbdddddsdsdsaael ee y a 4 y “ SLI DAMA 4 %y : ae ‘a : oe -_ ALLAAee CCCI ALELAttbttVUstsaetEstatbasssstssstetsstteeasets see -ptotrn bt see ent NRE MERON: XL ae: 9 os zs yyyyygy ass TL elleecccaanqzzscc00”ecccccccc cc ocosooeiieujecccsssuscssass SHPO EFEP CAFE a * COPOPEECEREEEBEEEREBEREBEEEEREEEEEMMBEEEEEEE A eee men ae . oseeaee*¢ 63964 : eg”. “ee us * — 2 a 2K ~ i i i SRASAVA SSS SRE RE ERAN RAR URS . . . > hh hh hh hh Sh ST SSALA eAN SSS SSVS SLA SALES ES BREE RAN . —Basaes “ss. Sq pA a a hh > > hh > > eb ed hb beh hh he eee . —_- ~ . 5 ** a i hh *«%%s"* SRR’ VSAAHiAQW WV VWQ wy» O BQ VW SSS GQ XK , SX TSS’ . _ so RQ0Tyeeye . * SNA ~% . . BP. MQ QQ GGG HAHAHA SN * “*e = SN ‘an, 1p Uleyy yfeeeerrer 100 srntt st i“ “apyyyaaraypptll” Princess Tikka of Kapurthala, British India, considered one of the most beau- tiful and wealthiest Princesses of the country She was educated in Paris. Her husband is the son and heir of the Rajah of Kapurthala. Copyright, Bertram Park : - : ASSES LER SESS ERE R Se © od “a serene ea © & > : . + . ee ee ek kk hb bb ee bb ee he ee ee \S QMQYA AN a % 7 . Fe, . ‘ Ss "st G oe ae Pe “fe oy ds o> A - , > : ” r f3 o ~ . sue ‘* Je 3% : . rs poe POO Oe eA AEPEREP AEA HH woe ~ 7 “ae s SSS SS \ OK We cccccdddccdddl€cl ddd eee llddddddeddecceeccdecdeeedeecdececceeddeedeecdeeeeccee Aviators who will represent U S in France. Among American con- testants in the Gordon Bennett international air races on Sept. 27 will be Capt. Walter G Kilner, left, Capt. (formerly Major) R. W Schroeder, center, and Capt. C. C. Moseley. right. Internationa YpteM H&L Added py ccc eecddK c@Edddddddddddddeceddeedeceeeccccecceeeccheeccosacle CEOEOEAPCEEEEBREEEOLEEAEAEE ALE AAOEEEE PEPE PEER ECEA AF OEEF CHPEPEEEEEBPBECEEAEBFEEE CE AAEFELEEAE EF * * Y ROO \S SSE MO. woo WAN OAD ‘ > > : . *** see ® : : TTT ne st bb hh “a 2000000 COLOR ELAEAUEEORAEOEAEEEAOBEEREEEEBEEFEEEELEEREEEE ET 4744 ‘ = £ > ° ae ee A er. ie % » » > > >> wer 22 \) ~~ —> » " 4 >>? a ts ed > > ~~ . >a >" >> Rte aes . ¥ > “ . : : 7 : ™ % ” o* = ee ee a ~~ * ARS > Din Din Des Dn Din Din Don tin Din tn Din De Din Dane ie te nD tin, Din Die Die in De Ns dh. in snc dete Min tin Dn Din Rie in di. tn tip te Din Da tn tp th te ty te tt ts tet te te he ss be Se ee ee . ae Aa” 2 aie Ww we. s 4. ~~ ? wh _* >a. An a) 4 eo x, wee “oes . x ~ ° ~ i we eet ae ORES ae ‘ a" Bone “tat : 5 ‘es . : m a) ° - ** PEPPRLET Lv oe ee PT AA AAA ALA AA Atel COPOPEMFFOPOCERPECEFOEEEBEOEEE SO ee ee ee ee ee Ses OS SHE SESE EEE FE HT SEES 'o er a wee PS 64 4 A, J hh , J POO COODOPOLPO PO POPOL ODED PEDOPLOLOGLOLOCEPEBDEDEPUEBELLEELOLOE y, j / 7) A/S AA Sf (/f hy ; / ) ore eereer POOROPE OPED OOOF POOP 4 WMA AA ALAM hi ph Vj jf, WMI AM AM MU LNs SELPPOLOOOE were ee , / 1 7, J J j " 7 4 ” fA " , ~ QQQGQ’’§ YS As Theda Bara, back from abroad, wearing Babe Ruth signs author’s contract Baseball] star put signature to qe cape of unusual design. agreement to furnish articles on national sport for sum of $10,000 G “hate tr Bae Thebiee Real chickens in Petaluma’s celebration. Young girls of California town in appropri. ate garb during the city’s chicken dance and egg day. Aug a: and 22 ep; riant (_nderewand « sdere vod ~Cooynaht Underw & Underwood. > ~ SN / tL sd UST 25, 1 ‘ De eee ad ca ona tok ie _ ace Ee “¥ me ae EYE SORT ie z eS “ee ee een — oe aa a2 8 . qe Aa Ie wre ee ee eet ~ a 7 ee NR a ete arn ae IEE Sy gS ape em Te aie seal engin + 2 ee ee ee age eb aad ik: ict lO Nt hy at that ele nt Sati te ape tactantti: ste cites: 0 tte WD neatly mm ; mele ee! +e ee ee ee Se Nd eee ee ee Pee ee re
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Pied ee ~e * ww ey OEE e+ is RE ™ IE PT aaaeS . owas - oo ow ™ . oe — —- IO A IN tT “ tineetes . sagtens —_ ote - ma _ z " SP Hye he sok age . My sly 2 i ee “ae eae terror Vo $592 ght, Oa agro: tenon, eer ose, «0h ~ C dh mamcnapiatene op, ‘ rom ite 2 : fon + . . oe ~ 2 v Y vi UES Cae ? 7 x wT Gg as .* 0 ¥ oe ee ee Pa eeu ¢ “s eo ee ~ 2 KEE ato a : sateen n ‘ " Net ee ee ey a . ; , — peta pie de abet a rpg wee seem me _ Sr eran et +B aes . + orem oe 72s ae oe ‘ at a a) are * ee 7 xt a) 4 . ee ea ee ee ee —s onl a es ~Aaye MNT ppm: net nee 3 = | a : Tilinois Miners’ Union. - Se the Bdéiter of the Post-Dispatch. - Im reading over the People’s Column _ of your valuable paper I note a letter of .. Aug. 9, under caption “The Miners’ -. Union,” and wish to make a few com- if you will allow me, on. the e. Im the first place he says that he familiar with the methods used in or Leiter mine experience; he was familiar with the meth- in the strikes by the miners in Pana and Carterville. I do not hat the writer does know what he ing about or else he Would not ex- himself the way he did. I have a member of the Illinois United since its inception and i} f as HET Uther it cell fet et pica nyietlente seh f B sf holt 27 4 if Hf tt! 3 £3259 Hie Hl j ge the firme that want to practice that the- ory i | if il f in the “Republican Bulletin,” the official publication, | | so to speak, of the Grand Headquarters of Treasurer overnight a great but imperceptible change has_ | DAILY AND SUNDAY ....-.---- 196.419 toham of the Republican National Committee, to- come about which commands a vital interest from | | ineptly designated as “money diggers.” I know that my retirement will | Colorado, Arizona and South Dakota—from all of Proclamation, framed in the routine of one day's. those far provinces, as contrasted with the chosen 51 cities, most flattering assurances have poured into downward of the Republican campaign committee’s /at the Dead Sea waste of their evil philosophy, may alarm than the announcement that A. Mitchell Palmer | Contemptible memory to behold the fruitage of his pose to pursue the varmint to his lair and extirpate| “™erica was present in the spiritual hosts of our | Or psa: Seaman ean toy “es | MARGARET. ~ This column is designed to reproduce him, if Congress would give him further legislation. martyred youth asleep beneath the lilies and crosses | God made her falr, bias the latest comment by the leading pud Congress a few days later gave him exactly what he of France. America was present, too, in the grief of The glory of His flaming sun is on newspapers and periodicals on the questions asked for and Mr. Palmer flamboyantly gave us to} UF g0ld-starred mothers and tn the flotsam of our. | Her shining hair; the day. oung manhood washed back b | His skies’ deep blue rests in i understand that the profiteer was already as good as! Y°UDS ed back on the tides of war. | oO | H let eves: | peli Be ty THE DIGNITY OF WORK. an extinct animal. Those German soldiers have echoed the cry with | As mirrored in some silver pool * ‘ proof the party plans and specifications as reported | ‘any August morning is to another, nevertheless | . - AR eh gether with reports from agents in the field, not, the public thought of today and on which science as well as history will look back most thoughtfully | The quota method used so successfully in the Lib- | in the future. A direct responsibility for the man-| ner in which they shall govern themselves has_ erty Bond campaigns was adopted by the Republican | board of fiscal strategy. By a special order, allot- | come to women since vesterday and on a full parity | If it is a change | exaeteetteaeennnen _ ments assigned to 51 cities in 27 states aggregated With the responsibility of men. $8,500,000. It is Mr. Cox’s contention that if such | that must exert an important influence on the) an amount were to be raised from a comparatively | functioning of government, so it is one that must) few select locations, the drumming of the entire|im time exert an important influence on the | country might logically be presumed to yield the) vision, the initiative, the powers of observation | } grand objective of $15,000,000 specified in the charge.| 2nd comparison, the judgment of women them-| By way of proof he quotes copiously from the en- | 8¢!ves. ee thustastic reports.from the outlying dependencies. | Even perfunctory acts attesting the certainty | Maine, Michigan, Wisconsin, Florida, Tennessee, of victory have significance, and Secretary Colby's office duty, acquires interest as the final detail | in a long ‘record on which the validity of the nine- | teenth amendment depends. It fixes Aug. 26 as’ the end of one era of social and political evolu-. tion and the beginning of another. If these social | and political evolution eras seem almost as inter- minable as the vast geological eras preceding the ccming of man, they are as indicative of planetary | ity Ss the Upham G. H. Q. at Chicago. Sometimes those messages told of prospects, but occasionally they proudly amnounced they had already gone “over the top.” Special mention {s conferred upon Arkansas, Georgia and North Carolina, which, wholly omitted | from the preferred list, have already gone beyond | PrOStess. expectations. The fine response of this traditionally! ‘¢ ™ay be that the’first women in America to “enemy country,” ‘s regards the Republican arty, | Delp choose a public officer by virtue of the is ‘eutuliy com le and pointed ie ee an pert amendment will be those of a St. Louis suburb. On and inspiration to friendly lands. | Sept. 7 University City will elect a Mayor. Be-| Such is the substance of Mr. Cox's proof. es, tween now and that date the people of divers other localities will be called to the polls, but to vote almost entirely from the official publication and the purported correspondence of the headquarters of the! ® primary ballot. In many of these localities women treasurer of the Republican National Committee. | ***™ already entitled to vote by virtue of State action. Moreover, the subscription plans of the national | | organization cover only the financing of the Re-* ‘‘NEVER AGAIN.’’ publican national campaign, apparently. Such con- | struction at least is warranted from the Bulletin in-| struction that State and county organizations are “not to be disturbed or retarded in their activities.” : , The practical politician would certainly assume from mofherhood of Germany, was witnessed in solemn silence by gre non such advice that the blue sky alone was the sub-. peut a aye rege ate eee at ee tas . a scription limit. , however, to say that this The wording of Mr. Cox’s charge was not altogether | se wena se - ‘audience the whole wide happy, but the result of his disclosures will be good. : arbarity it renounced and the ideal That the Republimn treasurer expected to have of peaceful adjustment of international differences ample money for conducting the campaign seems | which it bespoke embody the hope and purpose of clearly to be established. It is likely that, as a/ humanity. result of the disclosure, there will be a revision| On the outskirts of that concourse, guiltily gazing ~~ 5 a ‘ - % ry. FF em ne rene epee © © er as eens The “Never Again” demonstration staged in front of the ex-Kaiser’s palace at Berlin by the broken sol- diers, the orphaned childhood and the bereaved > ee — _—" —eew s wes oe assessments and expenditures. | be seen the shades of Nietzsche, Von Bernhardi. ooo | Treitschke and the inconsolable Hegel, who sold his ay ts MR. PALMER ALARMS THE COUNTRY. intellectual birthright “just for a ribbon to wear on Ys Jigs To consumers, who believe that the peak in prices | his coat.” A faithful report must bring back from | : has already been passed, what could bring greater | his embittered exile at Doorn the carpet knight of is about to direct the thunders of the Department of | murderous and suicidal gospel that glorified war as WITH NO INJUNCTIONS TO INTERFERE. Justice against the coal profiteers? the noblest enterprise. 7 a In a speech in St. Louis on Oct. 2 last Mr. Palmer And to this grim pageant within the shadow of a ‘'--——_ — a : proved that he can tell a profiteer when he sees one. cathedral which junkerism had perverted into a Pagan | Th é M I R R O R 0 : He defined him as a man who “takes advantage of temple the attention of some of our American poli- | natural conditions to add on profits unconscionably, ticlans is imperatively directed. For America had no | unreasonably, unjustly.” He declared his grim pur- inconsiderable part in this impressive Berlin drama. “— JUST A MINUTE 2. “HE | PUBLIC OPINION « ~ | From the London Times. Extirpation proceeded at so dazzling a pa which our soldiers marched forth to the “war against Es A bright star lies. ' : ° ee The blush He gave the rose is ROM every quarter the demand comes for by Dec. 15 a material increase had been recorded in| W%" “Never Again” was the pledge on their lps | the price of nearly all necessaries. Between Dec. 15 224 “Never Again” was the prayer of the homes from | The so of her lips the : eee ae say i ome pie 4 and Jan. 15 the profiteers had given the screw severa], W2ich they went. That pledge sealed in blood must u UU —_ | Soft winds seek, | hnpcmnenttenin ite one es reg oa more twists and living costs increased by 3 per cent >¢ Kept and that prayer must be answered. Our poli- | When blowing o’er some scented | - ae Hemet ne goede But sll in St. Louis and by 2 per cent in the country at large. ticians who have trifled with this sacred gbligation. | SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. | Orange grove, ‘ | — Everyone ae siyea t oo nal | By the middle of June computetions showed that the ®24 re today qufbbling about phrases and construc- | OCRATES: I suppose you young men have | Things Ge compa oe baer saga ie _ cad oe their af- price of 22 essentials to living had increased by 19 tion and are hesitant lest we undertake too mach, | S read all about the conference at Spa. | And where she walks amid the ecvar coger = eeesaisee « - me higher veouni per cent in St. Louis over the almost intolerable etnies! might far better be afraid lest they perfidiously fail | Glaucon: The Germans seem to have had a | Fields and flowers, | forts. While the workers deman . ie exacted on the date Crusader Palmer began his hope- | the dead and betray the living. aay cry there. ° | The — eve forth their songs poe what they do they eon care ry to a ful effort, and by a like amount in the country gen-| The mutilated German soldiers have offered a con- | Pe aay ee cor ue toe pow poy ad | Ae pes eas at anes lifts bee te peg bo pei et oe oa erally. clusive argument for a real League of Nations. Their; the psychology of the situation could not become | Up its head, | ane Sone ym ee and has The connection between Mr. Palmer's furious battle | Never Again” is a mandate to the world. | what it needed to be until they had done so. | Content to die to feel but once heart. In it he oe eo ceuent oe a against the profiteers and continuous and burdensome _— be a et tt ye oa fread img a 2 - ee cep geen sewe her i os ae Pn i poe sa ; og Rms increase, not ameliorative decrease, in prices seems MR. BURLESON OVERRULED. | at Gels onne tener eohiee. psu ge ng oe rae pati Cee pe ae poieplagpesoncpes ie : ai LAi}) Ppt. ley did n =t > | to give their best efforts in work, restricting too close to escape the attention of the harassed and} In the case of a New York Socialist newspaper, the} Wnt to meet the terms of the treaty. The Finding myself in Paradise {f « cant fee atetees ante. 6 aennct Ge stricken consumers. They will not fail to note that | Supreme Court of the District of Columbia rules that, P©°P!¢ who had made the French pay in tears = ee ” Se x = * ian neat thes present indwe the recent fall in sugar and other commodities was because one issue of a journal contains matter ren- | a on : ps : peony Pe ie ga vey cf tem ar Sous 2 See. | ne poatesionie ‘Whee work is done with absolutely dissociated with any legal measures insti- | dering it unmailable, it is not prima facie evidence | known until ay Seed elena tie "Allied af pray — ee . eae in measured miserliness of that which tuted by Mr. Palmer or anybody else and came about | that succeeding issues must necessarily also be un-| Spa what it was to pay in tears. No more ply beauty which so charms the source of wealth, there is sourness of ad solely because the towering structure erected by the | mailable for the same reason. In other words, Post-| “2)U‘@Fy_ thing has happened since the armt- Our eyes, and the murmuring of revolution. If we nee profiteers had toppled from its own weight and inse-| master-General Burleson in decreeing a blanket order | ee note ene he eee Is but the outward se.nblance of more production tn work to place our social @&@ | tem on m'cre secure foundations, we as truly nest French coal for t@e coal of which they had dis- curity. Will coal go down for the same reason?| excluding all issues of this journal from the mails; possessed France by destroying French mines An inwése grat, Which seeks expression through her tt for the moral well-being of the workers them ites about a ome remedies at law to — exceeded his powers. rian 9 p90 to reduce their army to 100,- Form and face: selves. Work is necessary for true fellowship. at temporary act of rather experimental quality was; Use of the mails is of vital tmportance to the ayv- mee. Spey Sie Ret Want to pele one So pure her thought no earthborn There are differences of operations in the Beye cnly supplementary? Could nothing be done with/ erage citizen, of much greater importance than a gen- arom tl me nt oe aR Pr tago> the Gorman Thing can stay politic, but all must work if it is to be ' the favorite Palmer weapon of injunction? Have laws | eration ago. Should arbitrary authority to abrogate| came to Spa defiant and blestering nnd vote | Within the circle of her mind, | healthy and vigneees 34nee SS ee against collusive control of markets lost th h ai 29 6 Bee gs 4 ly tenes reg hang: aang Be pestis OS But flies away; | may offer to all, being at once giver and 2B arkets lost their teeth| this privilege or right be vested tn a single officia)| ‘*!! the Allies sent for Gen. Foch did the bullies AS snow upon some distant ‘in a reciprocal obligation of true broth through disuse? Prices at their present outrageous | and that an official intimately associated with poli- gy sire a esinge orutel day-pay tn tears Mountain line, | | Ruskin insisted that work must be honest, level a not be maintained a moment beyond the) tics, whose immunity from political motives cannot a They aah yee neh og Kanai os. * Fades from the sight before the ful and yes : — ey re = and b time when concerted support from very many persons; be assimed? Should not a special ‘ ra : Clear sunshine It must vecure the honorable independence iia court hi bo ‘hi id! : ans eee rlagoen & a ed be. created story. I was wi le shedding hot and salty Priceless her love. Ah. ff ‘twere worker. in what does this consist? It is t was lacking that Case Of sugar. Every | tc pass on a question of this weight? Should the| ‘*e#™s. and filling Spa with their lusty boo-hoos, Given to me in security against degrading poverty, provisie®® party to such support is a criminal under Federal law. | power continue to remain ina single head, means of a oo bend Spat rennaes Chey must reap wheats tay No greater gift, kind heaven, for illness and old age, opportunity for leisure aaé & Is not $8 a ton at the mines for standard coal, low-/ speedy review of his acts by existing courts should be Pelesharchus: The nardhe! gical consi I'd ask of thee. for pleasure, full experience of the grace of family est merchantable product of the Illinois fields, which | provided. ton is very ‘teenestinne es MAY WILSON TODD. life, with l:berty for the fullest exercise of the B 2 Socrates: Quite so. It is, of course, the only " . : : ppc hrm nem a osareme Se : Are Your Family Worth Providing For? : | Some people get their names tn the paper by their new webs of cannon and battle fleets and Algernon.” Mr. Fusser: “Anything I can do?” Atay || Hesecoebsepericces « « tees tt tete eres enaes @e-- | Jumping off the Free Bridge. Others try cheap ,“special aid” for war against Soviet R | Fusser: “Certainly. Write the Department of Labor bi My baby boy says “Me is,” and my girl says | imitations of Helen Rowland’s stuff and send it paused, fluttered—and backed down. Coming to send on a conciliator without delay.”—Buffalo | “"Z _are,” sot guens-they Be. | to “Just a Minute.” swiftly in the wake of the workers’ successful Express. 4 Want ad in Post-Dispatch: . Those who write clever sayings for “Just a cott of Horthy’s Hungary, this action of the } Ei fieeeesndas Otani tat Ga ks a nlh Aa lait 5 283, ge | Minute” will furnish promising material for the (ish workers leaves no doubt as to how this Mrs. Ayres: “Since we must economize, I suppose | 3 I —_ like to adopt a baby girl be- : _ “Letters From the People” column in future | world” that has been going through such tortues the first thing to give up is our car?” Ayres: “I | > tween 2 months and 6 years, by middle- : | years. We view their development with great | birth-pangs during the last five years is to 7 should say not! We'll have to do it In some way our aged couple. : | tnterest. ‘operated. It is to be operated by the voice : heighbors can't see."—Boston Transcript. oo qo (§ © Saree: —— 0 OO rt trees erm ee eens | This clever “Helen will of labor, wherever an! whenever labor : omg = ay page? _ sae | Rowland” stuff to raise that voice. For a few days more Grocer: “Now, . .vO. e Caifornia canning Industry | Can come from will be rumors and alarms of hostilities _— last | To write a ad have told them long ago, that the price of @ ~— a -—— te tn Mi en ‘es a) eee eee ee he a “Tea, Luella” against Soviet Russia ts revolution outside of G3™ . Bre me sere rere er ee ee £8 © FSP eS eee Hee ee eee eee See IDOUX DE CLAIR. ‘fet Russia. , —_ | a. * WOMEN’S # THIRD IN T WAS during this acquaintance, and b bad been one of a | solemn young mén wh paper with a patront: have sometimes thoug brilliance Tarnow was Internationalist—-at b ficial and without a : humor connotes kind! had none. Certainly } dom. Posing as a detache fectual, he was, in fac jealousy, consumed y and uncharitableness revolution). Under ¢! polished lenses, benes and all his talk about ger,” his condemnatio luxurious and effete, h Tt was the garishness He loved everything s: food in order that he refusal, smart friends t them. But this did rt eating the entire menvu end on Long Island. H magnificence of an Oh tional music, liked hig ous colors, and Was a He believed that he example and avoid his deliberately to work 1 cataclysm which has a the syndicalist in the ; like his old assoctate, « the reins of governmen tial, well informed, wit all sorts and—he had |! him. In payment for the Mme. Palmberg had cx sent him millions. It And “glitter” was a fa torn alike from peasan secretly into New York events proved that he v tially stupjd—an egotis the auto-intoxication of I doubt if it had not be Margaret Hamilton whe have advocated violence trying to play Robespie have remained content, among Prime Ministers return to the boudoirs Long Island admirers, a peting, cigarette in hand a drawing room attracti« Want to Be Keep Your Don't Ope “The Trouble With ) Taken It for W & Have Tried to! 7 ‘ “1. you want to be h ometer:” That is W. L. fresh and bright, out of marriage two hours aft course, you know, Mr. ¢ Blooming., and several novels, romances expres of living English story — the rest of them put t But I was particular hear his views on marr in previous expressions Suggested irresistibly on Goose's farnous characte “Wondrous wise’ man, first jumped into a brat thorny criticiems of the tution and scratched c eyes with the assertion observed only nine una fF Cesses out of 159 marri » years later he “jumped 9 bush and scratched the e With an equally brillia | “The Gentlest Art Ee Came a chan pion of mat Upheld itt as decidedly | any other And in that bush Mr. Sands lightly poised. * Tiage is better than nor ingly assured me “Ce Woman—for a man ther thing, whatever he may the repression of her c the instinet to do aor Somebody, ey aha goes | of Movement or cause that offers {tseif—and for the free unions, of t haye observed not one Success. They suffer th @iceptions.” “Marriages.” he point Not fail 4 rm lack of love for faulty technique La riage are not the same . though they may colncid: ble with marriage hai Women have taken it for WRole time tob. while me . 7 to run fit on a part tin @ fatfied.”’ “What.” I asked hin ; 3 @dded unto love in ord Marriage a success *" “The first thing.” ; Premptiy. “te that both | , wife must remember . Tied—that things cannot th as before: that there nture, to complete f “The second thing is t your partner. i ? a many American ef them assured ou of her hushwn: . be givea ri
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Pe CS ee ae ee ‘ a OR i ene ee ee et a i_ WOMEN’S PAGE jour OF THE THIRD INSTALLMENT. | T WAS during this last stage that I made his acquaintance, and became his legal adviser. He had been one of a group of offensively clever, solemn young mén who published a dull monthly Tt ‘paper with a patronizing air of infallibility. 1° ® have sometimes thought that for all his seeming ® brilliance Tarnow was very much like the-New ' YInternationalist—at bottom ponderously super- | ficial and without a single ray of humor. For ’ humor connotes kindliness, and’he, they, and it - had none. Certainly his cleverness was not wis- Posing as a detached and dispassionate intel- Jectual, he was, in fact, ravaged by the worm of jealousy, consumed with envy, hatred, malice and uncharitableness (a fire-eating partisan of _ yevolution). Under the gold rims of his cold, polished lenses, beneath his superior aloofness and all his talk about simplicity, frugality, “hun- “” his condemnation of everything that was - Wuxurious and effete, he was really a voluptuary. 4 Tt was the garishness of life that attracted him. ' He loved everything sumptuous. He craved rich j P food in order that he could make the gesture of refusal, smart friends that he could condescend to them. But this did not prevent his eventually eating the entire menu or spending every weeke : $ end on Long Island. He really had all the love of ' magnificence of an Oriental. He enjoyed emo- 5 tional music, liked highly spiced disher and riot- - ‘ous colors, and was a chaser of women. _ He believed that he could profit by Trotzky’s - example and avoid his mistakes. So he had gone deliberately to work to bring about the social ® cataclysm which has always been the dream of _® the syndicalist in the expectation that he could, like his old associate, out of the disorder snatch a ‘the reins of government. He was adroit, influen- : tial, well informed, with a wide acquaintance of . all sorts and—he had Lenin and Trotzky behind eS > - | ex, 3¢ set 5 - _ WOMEN'S P. AGE —— ee FRIDAY, AUGUST 327, 1929. er — ee —— a a POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine eee OF T was entirely pleased with himself. His egotism {playing so nicely into Tarnow’s hands. Nobody did not admit the possibility that either the bank-| knew who he was or from whence he had come, er or his daughter would regard him as an un-/only that he was preaching the gospel of dis- | desirable member of the Hamilton family. content with the most profound effect, due less to. With confidence he proposed to her their last! his oratorical gifts than his extraordinary per- | evening on board, and, with the gentlest consid-| sonal magnetism and charm. People were pretty | eration, was refused. She did not know what Tar- | sick of the ordinary harangue on social revolu-| content to preach revolt against life as it was. now really was, but she realized that he was tion. What they wanted was flour, coal, sugar| But while that was exactly what all the other something so different from the kind of a man/and shoes, not words, words, words. There was agitators were doing, Paul Christopher made his ing until a voluntary, simultaneous uprising her father was that she did not want to marry great danger that the very conditions which Tar-| hearers realize vividly just how bad everything| should occur. Then; and not until then, would him. Tarnow knew it also, but that she should) now had precipitated would defeat his own propa-| really was, how far demoralization had gone, and| his searchlights sweep up and down the streets, know it was too much for him to bear. That was | ganda, that the “proletariat” would conclude that. roused them to a frenzy of pity for themselves,| the cannons boom and his aviators hover over- what turned his soul to gall; that, in the final| they were in a sufficiently bad mess already with-| wrath and indignation. His name was every-| head scattering a million copies of the Scarlet analysis, was what made him a “Red.” Hitherto, out making it any worse. where. His words were repeated reverently from Eagle announcing that the people had come into did not know enough to question his premises and | intellectually a “Red,” now he became a “Red”/ But Paul.Christopher’s appearance gave a new mouth to mouth. People walked miles on the their own and that a new government had been his conclusions seemed unassailable. At this sug- | by temperament. ‘fillip to it. If he hadn’t been a zealot burning bare chance of standing outside some building in| established, with George Tarnow as commissar. gestion she read “Fields, Factories and Work-| From that day he devoted himself to the task of | with a religious fervor Tarnow would have sent which he might be speaking, and dozens were| “Have patience!” he laughed, leaning acrogs his shops,” “The Communist Manifesto,” and waded | trying to annihilate a social order in which he | him a check, but under the ie Was ees he, daily crushed to death in the press that thronged | window sill and gazing down through the soft May through a volume of “Das Kapital.” about him. dusk upon the weltering city. “Have a little pa- He crossed with the Hamiltons on the same | By the Lord, it was miserable enough! And, tience, my dear fellow! One.uust select the pre- steamer coming home, and met her father for daily it grew worse. Had it not been for the cise psychological moment—not an instant be- the first time, under circumstances which were | _mildness of the winter that year and the pre- fore or after! Perhaps it will be tomorrow morn- bound to have a definite effect upon the prosecu-| mature spring, half the population would have| ing, perhaps tomorrow afternoon. I am ready. tion of his suit. Jack Hamilton saw the situation | frozen to death. As it was they nearly starved, | But the people—and only the people—must choose at a glance. He didn’t know a thing about*the | and the unseasonableness of the winter induced a: the time.” | serene, polite, perfectly poised young man with | plague of influenza that took the first born of He flecked off his cigar ash and {t floated down the gold eyeglasses and meticulous adjectives, but | nearly every family. Then came the sensational zigzagging earthwards. | he perceived that he was shallow, self-important | collapse of the superroads structure of Fifth ave-| “That is all you care for the people!” I re- and slightly cheap. He himself, as everybody | nue, carrying down with it 4000 motors and 10,000, marked. And Tarnow laughed. knows, was a man of profound knowledge and | ' human beings, and the great riot as the people | intellectual power, whose native kindliness and | tried to extricate their dead. Almost as many; When I returned home that night, accompanied courtesy had been intensified and polished by | lost their lives in the blind effort to rescue others’ by my two guards, I found that my sister and her acquaintanceship with the foremost citizens of | . as had perished in the dstruction of the viaduct, husband had had nothing for supper but a handful England, France and America. | | which in its fall dragged down with it the two sky-| of cornmeal and water, which they had boiled in It was the great man meeting the “Smart Alec,” scrapers on the corner of Forty-second street. | atin overa lighted newspaper. My brother-in-law and the “Smart Alec” realizing it. In an iy could be disregarded. He would bring these proud}|couldn’t. The man was doing it for love, ac- ' That was the first time that Paul Christopher's | had not left the house for five days. I told them aristocrats to him crawling on their knees. He;|complishing more by the miraculous power was demonstrated. Leaving! that they would not have to wait much longer, guarded moment Tarnow once admitted to me| ~ - t] st : onality ‘th: Big ae at : | that he hated Hamilton from the first moment he would pauperize and, if necessary, destroy them. strange personality than all of Tarnow’s agitators' Madison Square Garden, where he was speaking,! that there would be a new government in a day he walked quietly to the scene of the disaster and! or two. But neither of them seemed at all inter- saw him on the Geekel thé Beores Washington. | And he would have Margaret sane pee for a 9 panama 29299 all Tarnow had to do was to) | | in 066 mot Sell ane Whe: bet f eitlove that be hat, wife, or, if not, for a mistress. What difference | Sit back and let him go on preaching his doctrine | bade the frenzied crowds fall buck down the side ested. ed him because he knew that no matter what he did it make what happened in Russia? He be-_ of revolt. 2 : - streets. Gradually he brought order out of chaos. | “It seems to me that we have had all the revo- did he could never be like him, the reason that lieved himself cleverer than either Trotzky or! At first he had simply talked on street corners| It was like bidding the waves of the sea to be! jution we want already,” he growled. “Have you some statue in Union still and having them obey. ——_ LA at TERRIBLE “1 #R arg He contrasted things, of the reservoir. A fetid stench—one could almost see it—hung over the city. And yet Tarnow did not make his final move. Sitting in his luxurious apartment in the tower of the Plaza Building, in telephonic *communica- tion with his Meutenants in the different parts of the city and in the various Government depart- ments, he told me over his cigar that he was wait- Raa a ene pate But at Paris he met Margaret, whose father | had gone there to help reorganize the finances of a ruined world. Had he been successful in marrying her he would have disappeared as a revolutionary and very likely turned us as a con- servative diplomat at the court of St. James. There is no denying that he interested her, | not so much the man as the agility and versa- tility of his intelligence. And he. was not back- ward in following it up. Margaret’s father had | no time to learn what she was doing and she saw | Tarnow constantly. Being a straight-ahead sort | of girl they were calling each other by their first | names in no time. His talk fascinated her. She | good, and now it was evil. as they were with what they had been in the past. | They were living, he asserted, under a tyranny worse than that of the Pharaohs—trying to make bricks without straw. They must create a new, order of things. He did not say what. He was Another Pleasing sas J Ik, IR IR YW Mrs. pr dl Fret : Begins i in the Post-Dispatch Next Sunday raya ane Nabe Tore. See rk Me ‘ or - ; Re se ee ee ee ee ae Pa eg pn a Per Nag SEES SEY See ea et ee — ~ } - , - -*-*-.-t*.** - - - - - = = = = = = = = hh ehlCUle Lenine. In the present state of things he would— or from the pedestal of got anything to eat with you?” at In. payment for the hundred thousand dollars ne. Palmberg had collected in 1915 they now a S 2 and ees it him millions. It was a “glittering” game. “glitter” was a favorite word of his. Gold _ torn alike from peasant and from Prince poured | peeretly into New York to Tarnow's order. But events proyed that he was, as I have said, essen- every cad hates a gentleman. At Margaret’s request Hamilton invited Tar- | now to sit at the same table with them in the dining room. Then the unequal contest began. I can visualize it easily enough; the sound, ex- perienced, practical financier. good-naturedly de-| molishing the solemn arguments of the superfi- | for some subtle reason—always remain an out- sider. Well, he proposed to be an insider. Some day Jack Hamilton would come and beg him for the love of God to marry his daughter. that time came he would consider the matter. So Tarnow set about making everybody dissat- isfied, and, availing himself of the connections he When | Square, but before long the interest which he ex- cited grew to such an extent that he was invited | |to speak from various church pulpits. Soon his'| vogue became so enormous that he held daily | meetings in Madison Square Garden. Moody and | Sanky, Dodie, Billy Sunday were nothing to him. | There was a personal spiritual appeal about the But Pau! Christopher could not bring manna from heaven or turn stones into bread. The great | tunnels beneath the East River and the Hudson, through which for years New York had been fed, had been allowed to go unrepaired, and, one after the other, they cracked and filled with water. The municipal restaurants could no longer furnish I offered him a cigar Tarnow had given me and a can of sardines to which I had helped myself as I went out. When they had eaten the last of them my sister said: “Paul Chtistopher is to speak in Van Courtlandt Park tomorrow. They have installed acouphones so that everybody can hear him. Will you go cial theorist and showing him up for a sententious mountebank; the real man of the world taking all the gloss off Tarnow's cheap drawing room pat- ter; the great-hearted American forcing faint protestations of loyalty from one for whom loy- alty was a meaningless expression. Before the Washington sighted Sandy Hook Margaret Hamilton was wondering what she had ever seen in either Tarnow or his talk. Tar- now, on the other hand, had no idéa of what had been going on. He had capered in his most ap- proved fashion for his future father-in-law and - tally stupjd—an egotistical poseur, a victim of - the auto-intoxication of vanity. _ I doubt if it had not been for his love affair with § Margaret Hamilton whether he would ever again have advocated violence or risked his hide by _ trying to play Robespierre. He would probably § have remained content, after his Paris vacation |. - among Prime Ministers and generalissimos, to \teturn to the boudoirs of his Fifth avenue and Long Island admirers, a clever intellectual, com- Pp ting, cigarette in hand, with Patience Worth as 8 drawing r room attraction. with us?” “Why should I walk five miles to hear a crazy agitator?” I inquired roughly. The idea seemed silly. had made when on his tour of investigation for; man like that of John the Baptist. And he pro-| the Government, entered into negotiations with/claimed a similar doctrine. The kingdom of’ his old associate Trotsky and became the actual | heaven was at hand! The people must repent. representative in America of the forces seeking to|in order that it might come and in order to be | induce chaos throughout the world. Only, as I! ready for it! Present conditions were intolerable | have said, Tarnow’s scheme was a very simple | and they must change them. even soup to the starving population. Bands ot robbers swarmed through the _ streets looting warehouses for concealed supplies. The lighting system failed for lack of fuel, and darkness added to the horror. Pitched battles went on between “I do not know,” she answered in rather a queer _ | the hired mercenaries of the rich and the gangs| way. “But John and I are gofhg. They say he one—merely to get people so disgusted that they _ He offered no solution of the problem. He had of freebooters who attacked their mansions, while| is wonderful. Everybody is going. The whole would welcome any sort of change and so almost no formulae—no new ideas to sell. He pictured | every man defended himself and his family as best city is going.” automatically accept the panacea of government | no Utopia to ensue upon the adoption of some new he could from the constant guerilla warfare of “Nonsense,” I retorted. “I don’t want to hear which he would offer them, with himself at the! political or social rearrangement. His was a voice | bandits and ghouls who worked singly or in pairs.| him. I’ve heard enough agitators. I'm sick of al! head of it. | crying in a wilderness, which had once been! A huge fire broke out among the tenement houses| of them.” That was why Paul Christopher seemed to be! the garden of the Lord. God had made the world! in Central Park and burned down all those west RROR Yo OPINION) ed to reproduce without by the leading publicists, cals on the questions of To Be Concluded Tomorrow. _—--- ee ee er ee ee ee ee — ee eae S = rom ramon me _~ - Want {0 Be Happy Though Mar [ ied? (Bun Ue A Dinner Frock of Taffeta facia 1 Keep Your Eye On, the Cupidometer a Qe Te ee | 2 | oe ae Don’t Open Your Wires) Le {ters Striped eek” Tells cal, full-leated Se ae T HE illuminating correspondence | ° trees that sparkle , between a happily married pair. | About Shadow. with tiny lights is wee: S Stee rn quite the favored summger T ime dsb lds New W NOW Of On Woman Thinketh OF WORK. ANCING in the Blanton Butterine | the demand comes for a : higher efficiency of work. kind of labor the worker | riest of economic © bs : " ee std sonal But all | “The Trouble With Marriage Has Been That Women Have} so it is reported, men are § | Taken It for What It Is, a Whole Time Job, While Men | the full vigor of their ef- § §& Have Tried to Run It on a Part-Time Basis—and Failed. demand a higher return § | ‘ : : seem careless to increase By Marguerite Dean. indeed, is the man who “T: you want to be happy though married, keep your eye on the Cupild- on : Be ometer!” 1ere they had crouched between does it with his whole §” That is W. L. George’s newest matrimonial epigram—it came, |tWo Stones of the old stone wall and his fullest dignity and has #0.) ana bright, out of his inexhaustible mind when we diScussed love and | Waited and waited for the coming of ling contentment. If it is * marriage two hours after he landed for his first visit to America. As, of Shadow the Weasel, but Shadow ~our artizans are refusing / course, you know, Mr. George is the author of “Blind Alley,” ‘The Second , hadn’t come, and now Striped Chip- i k tricting their 7. ing,, and several other clever, sophisticated, superbly well-written | munk felt sure that he wouldn't = een, oe | Rovels, romances expressed in terms of modern realism. He is the wittiest|come. Very, very carefully Striped nm, we cannot doubt that "ef living English story tellers, and he knows more about women than all | Chipmunk lifted his head and peeked cause of the present indus- pte rest of them put together. out of their hiding place. No one work is done with reluc-— - But I was particularly eager to should share in his career. To marry | ar his views on marriage, becauseéja woman and put her on a shelf, ‘here ta sournees which is Be previous expressions of them hej;handing her food and clothes and a we need i irresistibly one of Mother/doll to play with, is no way to make to place our anon sys- § -00se's famous characters. Like the/her happy. ndations, we as truly need — ze mndrous wise’ man, Mr. George “Then a husband must remain In- of the workers them- J ™ jumped into a bramble bush of | teresting. Nothing is so fatal to for true fellowship. ) © criticisms of the Sacred Insti-| marriage as dullness. In his day) operations in the body Sutil and scratched out both his|there must always be some bit of| if it is to be sound, i with the assertion that he had/good news or bad, some humorous, bor is the service each d only nine unqualified suc-jincident, something worth telling to | at once giver and receiver out of 150 marriages. Threejher. Let him save it up and disclose | of true brotherhood. later he “jumped into another/|it at the proper moment. Let him) must be honest, use-— h and scratched them in again’’jstudy her moods. A quarrel usually be all this and more. han equally brilliant essay on|means that she is tired, or ill, or ble independence of the © Gentlest Art,” in which he be-|nervous, or that she wants some- this consist? It is found a champion of married life and /|thing» Let him keep his eye on the ling poverty, provision — held it as decidetily preferable to|meter—there’s an Americanism for ortunity for leisure and § @ny other. you—or, rather, keep his eye on the nce of the grace of family # And in that bush Mr. George now Cupidometer! ® fullest exercise of the in- : lightly poised. “A bad mar-| “And the fourth important thing to | spiritual powers of our #4 ia is better than none,” he smil-|]remember about marriage is that not) '“He is gone!” he cried. “He didn't appointed means by which @oaagly assured me. “Celibacy for ajonly are you one but you are two.| ome quite far enough to find us.’ That is ite highest min- § 5 n—for a man there is no such| You are partners—yet you are also : , whatever he may say—means\individuals. A wife should have pri- @ repression of her chief instinct, | vacy—-not merely her own room, but % % instinct to do something for/her own time to read, to amuse her- S0mebody. So she goes into any sort ;self, her own thoughts to think. &. [movement or cause or religion “To sum up, marriage is a matter hat offers itself—and suffers. Asjof taking infinite pains. I once put f the free unions, of those which I|the rules for happy marriage in six observed not one has been a/|maxims,” concluded Mr. George. They suffer the fate of all|“Let me see if I can remember ptions.” them— . | “Do not open each other's letters. Said, (For one reason, you might not like Weasel. Dear Old Darling, | So glad to hear that you are well and happy—but not too happy— ; without me. | evening pastime at fashion- able resorts, and this indulgence has in- spired a type of eve- ning frock which is high in the back and supplied with tiny sleeves, usually in one with the bod- ice. Thus the for- mal atmosphere of the decollete gown is eliminated, while at the same time an appropriate dressi- ness is maintained. The design I am of- fering is typical of this sort of frock, ‘and the chic air of dt will appeal to | those young matrons By Thornton W. Burgess. gLANTon Teano Hrnep mere Today, the water was fine, and I | went in swimming. | Swam and swam and SWAM—al- | | most out to the raft! (Don’t forget to send me _ those | bathing shoes, you promised to get me.) A lady paid me the most wonder- | ‘ful compliment this morning | She said, “Oh, look at | YOUNG lady, SWIMMING®’ | Wasn't it sweet? After that, I fairly floated. By the way, Dear, don't forget to see about the new electric fixtures— | and be sure to have the pepe fix that door to the pantry. And, oh, yes, don’ t forget to pay | ‘the fire insurance | The weather has been simply su- | perb, and I expect to go in bathing again tomorrow. Don't forget to have Della take (the rugs up on the roof and sun | them, to keep out the moths. Don't get overheated, and catch | |} taste who strive to ' cold. (Your cough medieine is on incorporate the qual- " meal ; | | ae . : ‘the top shelf.) ity of style in all of ; | | ig And don’t forget to send your din- their gowns. It is ner clothes to the cleaner’s—and ’ , ; 5 | y . F 3 , _* f ° f ! ‘ \. oe g il 34 ad . needless to remark \ ‘ ' , FP oa, Res your blue suit, and the white flannel oh bp that with evening rh iP: -* - F | ‘se | trousers. gowns the usual at- Va. La: | i te Fr | Don't forget to see Mother, once in tributes are charm, ~S. e~ rem 'a while. . \ 7 ° ‘ » . > ; becomingness, dain- ‘AL ¥) | “™Pon't set yourself on fire smoking | tiness and modish- ' | ‘in bed. , - | Don't eat too much green corn— seabed saly” We soe the | doctor. ala : no ag mee gpa , | a WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer’’ on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by - physicians for 20 years ard proved safe by millions. Name “‘Bayer’’ has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. Chipmunk stopped shaking with fear. When he stopped shaking the little Rabbit stopped shaking. A FTER a long, long time Striped that The Creamaid Margarin The Standard of Honor and Integrity in Human Foods At Best Dealers of discriminating ' what forget to. feed “Kittums,” | and close the out, every | was to be seen. Instantly Striped Chipmunk scrambled out. “He is gone!” he cried. “He didn't come quite far enough to find us, and now he has gone somewhere else. Come on out.” Peter Rabbit's lost little climbed out on the big stone beside ‘Sum ft endowed with the and water the ferns | ability to “carry” windows, when you " £0 clothes. morning i ! This gown has a | Don't forret to order the coal. rolling shaw! collar | Don't forget son | of crisp taffeta, ies wir ) which in front drops i Striped Chipmunk. ‘Tell me,” he; loosely over the slim Dear Girt: “something about Shadow the/ bodice, and blouses over the tiny ribbon belt. The dignitied yet youthful | we He didn’t look at all big to| charm of it is especially suitable to the young matron. “The skirt is fu Oe Miss you so much the contents.) ‘And try not to look/me. In fact, he didn’t look much/| 4nd confined at intervals by cordings, the monotony of which - inter- | ena Ti nto ee Tidere take anu liberal if you don‘t even glance at the bigger than you. He was longer, that rupted by a luscious rose at the lower side-front, under which the ee | Thie'ts an awful pea-— address or the postmark. was all. Two of us together ought to; TOW ribbon streamers that drop from the belt line are ré otrained. ul a Bye-Bye— “Vary your pursuits, your conver- | be too much for him.” feta in any desired color may be employed for this winrar: haere Bent sation and your clothes. If required, excellent model for restaurant and theater wear this winter. vary your hair. ———————————————— ——— eee “If you absolutely must be sincere, Everything’s all right—-This ts a) res,’ he pointed out, “do You're lucky to be| t fail for lack of love so often as £0) bf faulty technique. Love and mar- ; are not the same thing, al- 4 h they may coincide, The trou- me with marriage has been that 2 have taken it for what it is, a Role time job, while men have tried 2 fun it on a part time basis and Pa | bad mone) | Forgive haste Your devoted | TOM. me!” exclaimed And yet, “Hiow innocent | BEFORE they were married, you are. You have a lot, a tremen- iand I can gO in places where you, I certainly thi rught he would get me Hie wrote her “perfect classics,” let it be in private. dous lot to learn. Shadow the ‘eannot. th: at time. but I fooled him. I guess and quoted reams of Browning, “(Especially for wives.) Find out weasel is the most awful fellow in; “It would be bad enough if he he is still wondering what became| And SHE wrote him on the honeymoon whether crying Or|the Great World. I would rather | hunted with his eyes alone, and there of me.” Poems,” swearing is the most effective. imeet Reddy Fox and Granny. Fox and| would be some chance then. All that, “‘However did That would have made Amy Low. | “Once a day say to a wife, ‘I love) | Old Man Coyote than Shadow the | would be necessary would be to keep the little Rabbit. ell pink with envy: you;’ to a husband, ‘How strong you | Weasel any time. They kill only for) out of his sight. But he hasa won-| “Promise me that you will never, Ah me: | are!’ If the latter remark Is ridicu- | food: he finds sport in killing. It/derful nose, and nobody knows how * commanded From Romanticist to Realist, , . lous, say, ‘How clever you are!’ for ‘wouldn't make any difference if he'to use a nose better than he does. little From Idealist to Matertaltst, FETY * } n “*unbrok p everybody believes that. | had just had the finest meal in the’ He doesn't depend on his eves at all. Rabbit promised Is but a step— SA - FIRST! Accept = 4 en package of “Forgive your partner 70 times 7.) world he would kill you or me just’ He just uses that nose of his to fol-| “I had a little side room. I got The little step from the church genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, whith contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- “Dear me! dear Striped Chipmunk. ee el ety emma a ee ee hat,” I asked him, “must be “Prose unto love in order to make ? A success 7"’ first thing,” he _ replied vn . “Ie that both husband and | must remember they are mar- at things cannot go on exact- Thatore: that there is an end-to t to complete freedom. ihe second thing is to make your » your partner. ,I have talked _ many American women, and you do it?” cried § z never tell and ! never;r, Striped Chipmunk, the ri i wu into : af ‘ors : Be Then burn the ledger. the same if he got the chance, and do low the scent of those he is hunt- it in time to ~~ door os filling door to the \Covyristt ~_ * | f sand. He went right paat, opyright a! " been married four years,” it just for fun. He is all bad. The ing. it full o oe ae | Sek the novelist, a twinkle inj worst of it is, there is no place in | “One day he found my tracks and and to this day ep age t know hes ; when Gusen Kieiieloal me tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. we led to catch me ust remember ane r - e under their full, drowsy | which either of us can hide that he, | followed me right straight down into he fa! 2 tabi sats Kies hes =. oy winced adel ea dine tee practiced these rules cannot find us. He is so siim that he} my house uader ground. I thought! | that jittle trick; perh ape some day gland — her wardrobe was found | Handy on boxes of 12 tablets cost oo Larger FO gy bE jould be given responsibility all that time. They work!” can follow anywhere that I can go, he would get me that time. Yes, sir,’ it will be of use to you.” oe er or Actirte © Gp Gude mash of Eaper Mesamae one “a eeetiueie movant : < PS eee ee ie Pe = Sc.
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g COMIC PAGE -- —-——— ee — = ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es a ile | COMIC PAGE MAYBE — = SO "7 - ere “Uy “te uni 2 Wir, s “ WALLs, Li, AUGUST 2:, 1929. | Y “iy UF Yl)oinlY fbn “yy fw", LP iz Y ei Y Y Why Y Y he | AUGUST 37, 1829. ae Mig == tow. . Mba Ue wun. Milly, alma! 4. G , ¢ Mittin S . —— = ; — =. -_ ———————————— Oo io BEAUTIFUL IN THE FIRST PLACE—By RUBE GOLDBERG cornea. eh : MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. “A eee: me 9 TAMPERING WITH THE RECORDS. It was a sad-eyed shipping clerk, No references giving, Who asked us for a job of work With which to earn a living. And when we cried: “There's no excuse For any idje man, sir,” He let his lachrymals run loose And made the following answer: — “For seven years or thereabout I handled all the traffic Connected with the shipping out ‘ Of records phonographic, : And then, like Little Buttercup, By some ill star inspired, One night I mixed a shipment up And that's what got me fired. SEER saeaias a | Re See FT ise" SG@eameees “Next day a letter, I was told. Came in from Locust Valley, ee ee CROULA OA) THE STREET I CARYT FIGURE OUT WHAT | BEDOMES OF ALC ) “THE BEAUTIFUL. : UP! | siete ‘aes: steraae Sepr.eete-se tear’ eseiaes Pastis ceri A Teites -@t. ’ TULL om oc iBilee ; eeeiaines , 4a + ‘ Titi iit iii. \ - (wos tack. ar A) So se alos mace a) o ppc ame - TO cane eee ) WORRIED ARourT tts THE WOR, SAAT MARE SON), LING | CHING Foo, DASHED IAT CEILINGS [|] A HOP Sotare AS Sam DERIVES FROM : WH ete Seria. THE CHINESE /\_S¢ «Bt You LANGUAGE. Se a — ee ——— - \ PARK BENCH IS A SLUMBER SCOW—By BUD FISHER (Copyright. 1929) Where they were just about to hold A Democratic rally. It read: ‘Your humor gets our goats, You may believe you're clever, But jazz-tunes don't get any votes; We're off of you forever.’ ie oF Re Am Cee cement . “ iltete wa geatedn a4 en Re ny eevee pie a “Then Airs. Jones of Truror wrote The firm a little missive Whose wording as perhaps you'll notc, Was more or less derisive: ‘Do you believe, by any chance, The giris along these beaches Derive much pleasure when they dance To Mr. Harding's speeches?’ " , Sr ye em os Be oe aes a emer, ne wen ee premenees dee AOL, ARN ly RE A RR OE es Re” Bs ie ION ce! ty ~ 100 PER CENT. ‘aires dn the country, but now there Mr. McGraw is always looking for are only 19, 999. a licking and K must be admitted that he has wonderful SUCCESS, HONOR ABLE EMULATION. eee Babe Ruth's confession that he is PONZI'S OUT. a graduate of a reform school is go- “Whew! THAT WAS AN } JEEE OLD DEAR, Do} (ne > “ AWEUL 30AK THE CoP You KNOW oF A | | A Preumaric | | | Gale me! I FEEL Like LAWYER WHo CAN | COVERING Fo | ne as v A SURE. But \ THe Pouce T WAS WALKING 6& Get ME WHAT ARE fio A THOUSAND NEEDLES! He | PATENTS weer eannen 11). “eee ed Rages raat INVERT, = / ih i ma) fy | SPivis” stall . : + , F. ‘ ul jae, 4 weer part TLL wut att ae en The treasury estimated the other ing to increase vastly next year's day that there were 20,000 million- registration at those institutions. ‘HOME. SWEET HOME_CGEORGE WOULD STAY UP ALL “NIGHT WITH A OUUA ‘BOARD—By 4. TUTHILL (Copyright. 19t®) and turn ‘em loose on the lawn. A week. If some of us don't talk an’ bite from one of ‘em won't be at all, act that way, they'll think we ain't dangerous, but it ought to bring | country folks at alk’’—Boston Tran- across a doctor's perscription for the | script. regulation cure, every time."*-—~ a ST os 2 eee Washington Star. Will; oo A of a , sew Arrival (at mountain inn): Sign Maturity Be very careful with that trunk, my Gladys, aged 9%. was inordinately men. proud of her baby brother, Tom, Three Bystanders (leaping for- who was almost 3 years old. Mr. want in unison): Let me help rou Wentwell, who lived next door to up fhe stairs with it.—Life Gladys, was a traveling saiesman and —— -- — always made it a point,to inquire ‘I'm going to get you another of Gladys about Tom each time he chair for the kitchen, Nora."’ ‘ame home. On one occasion he put ‘Sure. I don't need it, ma‘am.” the customary question: “And how its “But, you have only one.” little brother coming along?” to be “On enough, ma'‘am.”’ met with the surprising answer frou “But vou have company some eve. Gladys, “Oh, Tom's almost grown up nings. don’t vou. Norah” ; now; he, talks in his sleep!'’—New “Only gentlemen, ma‘am."’—-Cleve. £ , York Evening Rpst. land Plain i Dealer. he e (Copyright, 1920. ’ c:. eee ae “segues 7 GAY' CLEAN OFF The Rattler and the Remedy. : Playing Up. | THE TABLE RIGHT “What's the idea of collecting all “Hiram,” said the farmer's wife. ) ANY VVILL YOU © these garter snakes*’’ “what makes you say ‘By gosh’ so tT GOTTA HEN ~~ “Tl want to make it pleasant for much and go round with a straw in ) ee ON) the summer bearders,” answered your mouth?” | S LATERe Farmer Corntossel. “Josh and IJ are “I'm getting ready for them sum- ana 4 going totie buttons on their tails mer boarders that’s comin’ next ) aN ~ SEORGE! , ITS NINE-THIRT> | AND you HAVE \ Cro GET UP —~ Be . ~ ~— : te me " . - - — ee ee ge a ' SE a are ea te cell aR Ee matt ponnw-sdeentinediean-aaebarumnsonadeandtedionee = SN en see _ hee . — ~ A rn — — CLAW: CLAW BLAW~GLAN “ Wy CLAW-CLAW é COME’ ERE GUISAY | Tete ME WiHo ‘a i THE PAGE Boy it’ ‘ PAGING a a wi x (HEN Boy! \, 4) g Come ' ERE! b an THATS FOR es | % MI died nig i | | | JUSTA BSE Magian HO aeons | aaa ‘|| twewve ocLoeK!! oot = heal 1 TEN | hay a a ge ) {| GOES THE LMBMTS!I! ——~ AN’ DONT DIGTURS or OCLOCK AND YOU ) ees: ——_ THAT TABLE TILL £ LE THAT GO TT Lael Ee GD YOU = Ie conaee | GET HOME To MORROW a | | \A/JORKE oe} 7 ee > we - eee, EAT BREAKFAST ZZ VOLVED — np Bx 2 DON tue MINUTE) A y ae ARIgMT . eee > o> : | ICANT COME DISHES — | oN Ne THE OUT, I GOTTA! =. i — u The Toonerville Trolley: ‘That Meets Au eee ‘Trainscale Fontaine Fox # 1 DEED HEY opyright. 1920 | | DioNt 1 | Wine TT - | | ALWAYS — aia | \ i | | THAT BL |\> {e—~ | ie | SMITH 15 SPY . A MOLLY- f | | | coppie / PY) ai Chg TEE HEE | | THAT'S HES GOTTA \ NOTHING- WASH THE, on " ad DISHES \ \ HEE HEE |! GY eee . \ *e — ® =~, Oy tie a r ae _ Ox 1988 or INTL Fearune a = os EP Tice Pag a Wealthy Parent (to his oe daugite suttor): TI ask you. are you im a pe sition to keep ni daughter im th: luxury she fs used to? Bucon. but- ter, eSss. et cetera?-- Fairplay (Van- courer, B. C.) “THAT TERRIBLE GoAT OF SLINKY SANDERS BROKE . Pe Pen ee | LOOSE AGAIN LAST WEEK AND i bee Se, | ATE UP PART OF THE HAT BOX cpu SS | AND MOST OF THE HAT WHICH | meeting today. because I've cor oe, | FINK DILLEY WAS TAKING HOME Yo His WIFE. Gers to stay home and “ake up the a : | carpet=""— Raltimere American. Vee et ” < MIKE RIKE-THEY LOOK ALIKE J t |, “VoL. 72. NO. {eu 4 INN I When Does Pr Go Into Effe Prince in ! NEW YORK, jal to the Post-tns RINCE CARO! who has passe: and nights here t) interviewed at the toria yesterday afte A reporter aske what he thought « in general and the in particular. “When does pi into effect here” Prince, entirely in of one séeking info Nobody seemed that subject was d REE PERSON BY LWE eee | Warrant May Be County Man Whce tricity in G eee 2 Complaint has bee B® Louis County authorit Kulp of 2146 Curtl Lawn, has maintained | with electricity along ' fence which encloses : (rear of his home an me : women and childre shocked by it. two of t ' tng severely burned. Curtis Lane adiotns ' the Curtis & Co. Man ~Kienlien and Hamb | where Kulp is emplo: Werremeyer told a Po | porter that he would | against Kulp charzgin of a nuisance, whic! * Meanor. Mrs. Edna Gilbert, | two doors from that o ' that on Wednesday e . year-old daughter, Hs accidentally setzed t? playing tag with othe that the h--4 was he Both Hands Hel She endeavored to the other hand and came fixed on the wir: ed and neighbors gat thefr efforts to free peared that the elect denty shut off and t leased. The girihass with her wrists band hibited scars, as if fr terday. Mrs. Mary Tracy Place related that erm **%---"* 6, had be the same way by the he was burned Mrs. Margaret Cr ' Curtis Lane relate burned on the arm b Miss Theda Walker she has been employe housekeeper for abot to a reporter vyester« absence, that Kulp } Guring the exciteme Gay night. when daughter was fast ot zone to the basemen off the electricity fro Thefts Prompted She said that-Kulp her that he had run : hasement to the bart fence and had conne with electric current. Walker related. tha troubled by thefts fi and by people tram: had conceived the td the wire as a warnit He said that there electricity in the wir one. She said that m berhood called upon *xpertence of the Eld he had shut off the the wire OCEAN-GOING SHIP TOLEDO FOR St Freighter Going by ' With Cargo of Automobh Br the Associated Press. TOLEDO, 0., Aug day was connected w Ocean as a direct p Shipments when th freighter Santa laabe Cargo of 432 crated Was the first ieg of a América. Stills tn Coffin; Und mY By the Aseoctated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 1! reeko, an undertake teday when prohibith 27 gallons of whisky tS 7 of his establishment = «a coffin. The agents claim ¢! running the at