St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1921

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~ : " SAN ng Br am ee we | = 4 WHERE IS THERE FAR . TOO MUCH CONVERSATION? It’s Not the Drawing Room This No, 2 Time. Tell the Boss to— ” See First Want Page Today by H. C. wish “—) S. Patent Office = _— { til 73. “SWUIS REPORTS t. 1921, ‘red lL. — NO. 307. —_ mu CrORRE: ~ TRUGE EXPECTED F °. Valera to Suggest That Conference Be Presided » Over by Some Person) y ‘Other Than Premier. | | FIVE MEN KILLED | SOUTH OF BELFAST | / | "Token From Homes, Put to Death and Left in Heap by, ~ Roadside—Woman Killed | Shielding Brother. » the Associated Press. LONDON, July Christian Smuts, the a Premier, upon his return from Ire- land this morning after ences with Eamonn de and other Irish+ Republicans in Dublin. yesterday, conferred this morning with Premier Lioyd Sir | ' James Craig, the Ulster Premier, and | sy Earl Middicton, the Southern Unien- | ’ fet leader. Sir Horace Plunkett later joined | the conferees. This gave rise to still | further hopes Jan Atrican 6.—(Cen. South his confer- Valera George, of favorable results from the conference in view of Sir ' , Horace’s position in Irish affairs. Gen. Smuts reported the result of his talks with the Sinn Fein leaders on the Irish situation. The conference was surrounded with the greatest secrecy, but it is understood in well-informed quar- » ters that it primarily concerned it- )* self with conditions for the possible suspension of hostilities in Ixgeland. Official circles express belief that a cessation of active operations is aimost indispensable as an aid to peace deliberations. The feeling generally was that to- day's conference would have a marked influence on the conversa- to be resumed in Dublin Fri- ._ day between Eamonn de Valera and ' Southern Irish Unionists. Counter Proposal Expected. The parliamentary correspondent of the London Times says that well informed quarters expect Eamonn de Valera to reply to Premier Lloyd George with a counter proposal. While declaring that it is impossible to state the exact Sinn Fein opinion on the subject, he says it has been Suggested in some quarters that the Binn Feiners would. prefer if they enter a London conference, to have it called by the King and to have a _ chairman who is not a direct repre- Sentative of the British Government, rather than Lloyd George. He adda that it is also suggested that a Do- Minion Premier occupy the chair. Regarding the cessation of fight- ing he observed that an unofficial truce, “an understanding binding on YA (Copyright, 1921) 7 | cooler hot spell Thursday for the N the leaders and enforced as far as possible on the scattered units,”’ is thought more advisable than formal Cessation of hostilities. For some days past, the correspondent asserts, there have been no reprisals, official Or unofficial, by the forces of the wh. Five Men Taken From Homes, Shot, Left in Heap. BELFAST, July 6.—Five men | Were taken from their homes In the district of Newry, 44 miles south of this city, this morning and were shot. Their bodies weré left in a heap by the roadside by the men Who had put them to death. A school teacher, Miss McAniff, Was shot and killed yesterday at Newry, while attempting to shield brother from an attack. Two of the dead men were broth- ! and were sons of former Ser- Sant of Police Reilly. This was most serious incident that has Seurred in the Newry district since | the disorders have begun in Ireland. 9 men snatched revolvers from the holsters of two constables on a | here this morning and shot | officers. A train on the way from Belfast to onderry was wrecked ‘near eroy, County Tyrone, last night, falls having been removed from the k. There were no casualties. In i, 16 cars were destroyed, together | With all the mail matter on board train, large quaniui!3*# of petrol €nd paraffin being used. The Re- Publicans had blocked all the roads for Several miles around. It is understoog that the victims | «(Of the shooting at Newry were Sinn | Fein sympathizers. Lord Muskerry’s Castle in Limerick Is Burned. DUBLIN. July 6.—The residence of the Lord Muskerry, Springfield ‘ Castle, at Drumecullogher. County Limerick, was burned Monday night. oo ey, i ~~ fe a ae Gaon and RAND — -- me lo Public Interest tn Fight News. Evidence of public interest in the! Dempsey - “Carpentier fight last Saf- Uday was show nin sales of « ditions | ie the Post- Dispatch carrying news of the result of the fight. Sales of) editions totaled about 66,000 copies than the average Satur- ‘lowed -command, FAIR a —_ > —— AND CONTINUED WARM TONIGHT 1! AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATU RES. Highest terday, 93, 2:30 p. m.; om, 71, at 4 a. m. Official cast Louis cinity: HAT HAS BECOME OF THE CHEAP EXCURSION RATE 2 fore- for St. and = vi- Fair and morrow. Missouri—Gen- erally fair and | continued warm tonight and to- morrow. lllinois— 6.—Praised |and denounced by aineaia cans, the | administration tariff bill came for- of Representatives. - Chairman Fordney and the Ways a report a of Means Committee. " bbe ' . ks ee :' | gentative Frear of Wisconsin would | sign, pera the effort of the Cc charts fer Representative Frear had | viously made public his minority | port, in which ke cemounaet bill as “containing provisions damentally indefensible” abandonment of specific pledges. The criticisms of the Democratic minority of the committee will be | submitted later. probably tomerrow r From German Competiter.. “Yaur committee is of the opin- ion,” the report said. “that no tari? duties, no matter how high. can meet the conditions that would arise |; when Germany again is in a position ,to force her dye and dyestuffs on American market. * * * Uvtter- ly unscrupulous asthe great Ger- man Dye Syndicate was Defore tb | war, ‘when its supremacy was un- |contested * °° °® now will at- tack all competifters with reckiess ' disregard of business decency. Adoption of the policy of Ameri. can valuation-—Dasing tae duties on the value of commodities in Amer (ican rather than fore ten marketa—- was deemed vital, report eaid, in order to eliminate “the log. es- tablished practice of frauduleat up- dervaluation,” and for the further ‘reason that no other method ef es- tablishing “ stable basis for duties was found. it was argued that re- gardiess of fluctuations im the for- eign market values all imperts would enter American markets oa even terme. Duty on Wool 23 Cents a Pound, Taking up the var sc hedules the report said that the duty on clothing’ Woel had Deen fixed at 29 cents a pound on a scoured centert basis,-~a plad advocated Dy wee! growers for years, and added ‘The compensatory duty on ufactures. of wvel has Deen Kept -down by the committee the low. ‘est point consistent with the prin- ciples of protection.” The agricultural products schedyus “an &@li-Amertoan basis the rehabilitation ' the repert said agricultural industry “— re- ‘? *> the . . Oucs man . .\? of our in- the pred in “In duatries, of ' which some 30,000,000 of our peepir Sale of Tourtet Ticktes From South-. Louis is a summer resort. This} that | ,achedule Louls | under probably | are engaged, are entitled to protee tion on the same Dasis as those ef other industries The tariff, it said, seldem weuld be added to the price of farm preducts except under unusual crep of mar officially by ket conditions Centers Attack on Chemicals. ‘Although Representative Frea! centered hia attack on the chemioa: which he characterteed a» a high-handed proposa! gran practically exclusive dye rights te a recognized tmoneapots attacaked the bills in principle and spectfically other points cement, he said, be assailed by eritica of the benefting the cement truat than consumers He petated te @e tles proposed on glase “when glass ia reported to have been Increased In 300 per cent by & gia OOM and referred to esarrg proposed ‘terme tn the . ; ate Many lLbuties on at weuld bill as rather price bine: on aluminum same category which he deaerihbed am 6 othe ‘exactions ef trusts and monopoles well able te walk @lane lower rates than are contained ball and : Pet this Steel Frear contended, neede Rho protection when the price of rate had advanced froth $28 a ton to $47, Centiveed on Page 3, Colum 4, 2 gebager party ¢ 9 See re b Wah se QL 2 aseruat a ee ~~ ——*.. * ~ Sa - nice et te i: te Sa . - ty a r J mt . : a aya a ee : — = 4 ail - Py 7 ” " ‘ . it . 2 >. dl 4 Mere ay . . + treo sas te i, oo icee agg 4 . Sense * ee see os a4 ns m4 . 3 +. wae’ ‘ a ~ ’ . ar 4. ona alt - ba - f - « — a em ~~ ~ . —* w muy * oF. ‘ ' e A ~ Ps * et . ~>. ty se as = a ns > . ‘ ae + . ° - » 2 ’? - r 7 a al rs As — 7 3 7 be - . _ - . ° . - - — 2 is = My 2 ve ba , —— a « on ys 4 » é or ee te wm Re eee Se eee <= a amt ‘_—wo~ - ae <_< se) re qa pote” x ee ae 4 ’ — ’ ow ae ee pee pr Eee as Seg aggeetinee i ~asagfnaree. - eo .

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os e+ be ot to « ee sfifl * LL OOO et me tet . 6 20484 ? Sad le tahoe: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1991, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * “se i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Poisoned, Bought Acid |MFPICAN PIEHTS e=—--— O'FALLON TAKES Gir, ‘SATISFACTION IN AUSTRIA OVER ACTION ON PEACE RESOLUTION —_—— —_ es 7 fs r the\Associated Press STANDINLINEWITH 4° “ake Auto Noiseless’ HINDER TREATY NGO] css Secs 2 day by Austrian officials and the newspapers on the adoption by the American (ongress lagt week of the resolution taminating the war with Germany an Austria-Hungary. The high hopes tertained here American financial aid, Trial of Her Suitor for Murder Reveals He Gave Her Dollar to Get Chemical to Use on Machine in Elopement. RALPH ROADS BILL TO BE DISCARDED however, + boa at R a Hughes to Insist That Advan ot Gage ine ae F. b U nd By the Associated Presse that he sold Miss. Wittum the acid as ‘ Siedeent kina my eo oe Ue : oarne y “ee no a - . : * n li .. - action y rging Sup- Cor! NNA, Mich ily 6.—Lucy March 36 instead of Cabolic acid gas tage Be Taken of Denial in sider mattdnat aie a st weal an Fass port for State Hard Sur- Witturn purchased the acid which which she explained was to be used ; eels While the aetineied Guu sama “ caused her death under the belief/in an automobile engine. He said Peace Resolution of Yield! tation of tne country’ nests with the faced System. that it was to be used to make noige- he accepted the acid when he ex ER League of Nati oe tale eeectergudl x4? less the motor of the automobile in Pi@ined that there was no such i igh _ - r / aad - me ngs whic she and Forest Higgins, her ch¢mical as she requested. ing o : ts. PE cot gaa san ee has been $300,000 FOR EACH farm-boy sweetheart, were to elope Testimony in conflict with the con- - a sates —— Dp me a the according to testimony at the trial tention of the* prosecution that the MAY UR * o Z Fl. Ba. executive secretary of wi po he -™ for the Busy Bee Motor Co., 4455. i] | ‘ By — Press. Manchester avenue. Rock, who was i: Se ee % CLEVELAND, July 6.—A jury t© driving a service car, said the rob- peend action ami nas ae try Mrs. Eva Cathecne Kaber on a ber took $25 from him, $15 6f which! .-. boycott,”” although he fo charge of murdering her husband, De!longed to his employer and $19 to 14 other name for it. The ne Daniel F. Kaber, was obtained a few himself. said, has 512,000 enrofied ad ‘minutes after 12 o'clock today. There Under questioning he admitted the who will be heard frome! are no women on the panel. story was false. He said that he. They will be urged to on It is expected that Moses Kaber, Wrked two years for his employers) wor candidates ireeapenthoal father of the murdered man, will be OF $14 @ week without an imerease party politics. « the first witness for the prosect ttion. and that his mother was constantly | Asked if the liquor in *. County Prosecutor Edward C. Stan-| ©>iding him for what she called his! ;, any sense behind the mete ton and his chief assistant. James T. 1@ck of ambition. He said that hey... +h. lenge penne As m ts Cassidy, tentatively decided to use had depositea his employer's money with “wet” commercial cum ; him to establish that Dantet F. Ka-/#"¢ his own with a bartender on jor repifed: j : Bae. | a Hodiamont avenue. intending to take : Th 5 no 7 it to his mother and tell her that! sp truth in the ber was actually murdered. after it —Plan Otherwise Differs gins gave it to her for the purchase The witness stated she had been i , . of “carbolic acid gas’ to make the ¢ close friend of Miss Wittum for . . was learned that . ‘4 — ss - 4 nat an Aassistant Coun- th 4 lig . ; t- - ‘ io i > ' lv . -%. . Ss “nroece., ¢ ’ - : 7 * a , i ; . Frit 0 9 \ Commission Memb ership. he came to elope with her. Other had frequently noticed a mark on her of | er C li B Siday tn rx , Bert ga yester- ‘galled for this purpose, ts out of the The police learned that he had! here at headquarters cial OF Worker i witnesses during the trial have test!-' forehead. which the prosecution held wy unse ing pone ~ ! eae Ay shestnurt | city deposited $18 with the bartender | ary cuteide ; aa pt & sal. ‘ , ‘ . ‘ ; ‘ - : was w s : ¢ : - . a sPreconciiavie eieme nt i t 3 #t, , { A, : ; ho + - * , 7 > . ~ . i“ . 7 . t« ' ’ ts ; Highways when, explaining his posi- ¥Ullt Dridges where they were. not ate. United States Senate ur wittingly tentative pag! was first completed’ 1918 Cooper street, reported to the | +, >. f the Governm at 7 ~ a on | ‘ ; ne ' : ; . i ‘ ‘ estates Pen in Lt v ' ‘ = ay 7. . Olice n y th: . } ; ment River vyeat.ig: : tion On the pending road legisiation, "*eded simply because they ware pe Bowker Urges Favorable Report. piayed a joke on itseif? This group enerday. it-centaines Gl Weanea” nh 2 - ; ony ¢ his store wa8/ ice within the last four daye hyn o - : he anhounced views coinciding al- titioned by particular people. In 2 , : : A a ADMINISTRATION and six men _ro ed last night of women’s ready- allied the August 0»: Senator Bowker of Vernon County ©PPoses the Versailles treaty and ¢ tT , Sos. movement in a simil most exactly with the provisions of ™®"Y cases no attention has been ) rou): » We @ -O-wear garments and dry od —— muar pa. by | : at the House Roads Committee meet-' WOu/d prefer not to have it sub- Py A We I F b B I L L . ; y §000d8 riod ove he. municipal day | : the Ralph bill in the Senate. which #'ven by them to grades in building ing last night, ureed a £ a A : uitted even with venmmentines _ RAILWAY WAGE CUT T0 60 which he valued at between $4000 | North. Marker Pu a dock at ; ' has Been the principal object of at-| 'Fidges. We must not take the port on his bill aeenahn eee > oe Charles Bvans tenntioed Se aaa v -r BEFORE HOUSE | and $5000. . ; . reet since it was ~ terr. p PHB tack oF all the mud-ropd advocates, | Chance of anything like that.” | Bonace iat week, ehittg me tien | State and lnwye eee neat ei TO REFERENDUM OF WORKMEN) nus aia nor ccocer nore’, { Clock. | The barges contained appemp MM nan F The Bpeaker's home ts in Holt | Would Take Over State System. se : ’ : _ : Missouri dirt counties. The “purx of the Ralph bill to take over as the mines and gravel and sand beds to ined by President Harding and | eee ee the SER, SS GENS, See re Ya ee fected by the thieves through a win-/ 18,000 tons. Much of the oxen guce ofa barrel members have confidently State system, the 6200 miles of roads obtain road-building materials "| that one sentence is the key to the! for the first time in history would CHICAGO, July 6.~-The responsi-| d0W about 1° feet from the ground unsigned to & 1 ; a —o wae ; . »s : sak Py ~) e ae ta . > , . . : . ae "URT ae er ? OL asf) %h iI . | looked upon him as one of them- laid out by the present Highway At a meeting of the committee yes-| Whole situation It is that séctio % Lae adis ao on the bags for his grain. | bility for accepting the wage reduc- irg ‘ - eo a ; . ‘ ° ftee - . ~ Mee . s at 5 *t1lONn ; ‘ . 4 © ne Was Age ? \ selves. Instead, in his first public’ Commission under the McCullough- terday afternoon Representative E! of the peace resolution which oe tection to Film Stars. tions that went into effet on all rail- Nordica Jewel ALaction Tuesday |ears f sinr po Pct ne - ‘relight gevents , a. ' z ‘ S si, J : ate 4i- Ja a4 ‘ : : ri sti a Mot n ett . et; r - roads in e . ro = " ae . ‘ ¢ v. rs : ' ‘ ; eh’ s rai na -_ if wna mc th ma t rok a p oo law Passed two years ago, mer of Dent County explained a road nounces that while the United St ee ey o “we 2 t a tars, EF panes said, rome thes Rrerapsctn n July 1 can Jewelry of the late Mme Lil ae | hh MV issis topi Valier rth m2 eine? | , ‘ery , una nigh protection in the duties on MNOr Se accepted r -' Nordic ro ae im ee thick } aatiiidninmieentad . to on erything ‘dna oe obifection by Representa- bill introduced by him. and providing declares a state of peace with Ger- | Alms } VLeEC Or in e ULieS aes rennduniaed at al chair N od lilca y Oun®g piedged for a loan in wriis | A cate ve Bales of Shannoh County that for the construction of primary and Many, the Washington Government : , —_———* e Brotherhood of| with Mrs Lilly Busch. widow of! TWO CiTl both parties | White he refrained from an ir-| his county had been allotted only secondary roads the primary roads d0es not yield any of the rights ob- The rates on the chemical sched- | “ocomotive Engineers, Brotherhood | Adolphus Busch, will be sold at the| ES IN SILESIA on the cha dorsement of the Ralph general road | one cross-country road instead of to be approximately those designated | tained either by sign ing th 2 ~uaiet! ,| ales, which Frear denounced at great ; f Locomotive Firemen and Engine- | east door of the evustieeite: + ~~ DECLARED IN STATE OF ens. anes ’ ‘ , . aioe. =a ‘ A Sas Sse ss ~y i thal L4ict armistice banat} oe 4 ’ , tha > ry men ( e ? ] v % . ; . nex SIESE i bill under that name, he expressed tw » by the commission, said he he- fn the Malang plan, two east and Or through the Versaiiles treat. The —— as an ald to the (Chemical | mr n. Irder of Railway Conductors, Tuesday. instead of tomorrow. as ha . clerks of 7 i} hie views on all the principal! fen- lieved the amendments should he west roads two north an@ south resolution of Congress superf atin Foundation. he said. would extend to Brotherhood of Raflroad Trainmen. been stated in the Post Dispatch ee By the A lated Prous = ; the 1:34 yy" : rovic » ’ te ; 2 ty pee Chess 4 faa Iva ‘eure a fq) t Ss ite ' , , ° ‘ Bae ail —i ci i@ ™ BaNC Ia! - su , } gt Beate beget etekions ghee - vided for to take care of such! roads extending across the State and mentions the Versailles pact ly tig using indigo dye “even pie oa enn nmen's Union of North | jewels, with an appraised value of PARIS, July 6&4 Grose-Strehity = @ ee Cues - ry tThea rae wh ** merica, tne . ha ac ‘ mee ; ctpts = - ~~ ; * ) p Sagreement. That fs tuations | a road southwest from 8t. Louis to Now, asks Mr Hughes in effect a ee wash tub. , general chairmen of) about $11,125. were pledged by the and Rosenberg. two a + y groun(s i ) with Ralphs’ provision that a mini- | It is provided in the Ralph bill, the southwestern corner of the! how can-the Government her a Congress is asked by this dye ‘hese organizations voted yesterday. prima donna in 1913. at the cl iin upe Was = ee (sr anting ; { mum of $200,000 should De ex) Td - he eaid, : that A minimum ofr $200,.- State serve American r! ~1 ry 7 we bes . “@ Bi hedule.’”’ he said. ‘to give this in- The general chairmen adopted res- an unsuccessfy! % pera tou ‘ a ™ = aiken = aaa 4 lave B on declared At vr : ' ° { A] , @ . - wey rene cialis - seek che fone ‘ > rr) + eee Teva = ’ . 1 5 £ \ eo . “ r. = we pie _ © - lege’ by tre : - - j | fund ta Soh wae tiga linge i 000 shall be expended in each coun- Under the Elmer bill, 25-¢0ths of | Versailles treaty by officially dis. '*™* Gye trust exclusive picking of . ra ns declaring that not later than| made a tour of the Pacifie the follow-|Commission there, I “ane aaa — : 1 " - © = ‘ me *h 7 . - > , : © tir : ** 's i 7 ” at -" en — _ ae . Os } Df | | said h a ees Fae annet | tye | That is Rot enough. The mini- | the road money would go to the; Carding that document? Mr. Hughes “"° **:"°° factories and the one hun- | on poly - ap matter should “‘be/ ing year, and was shipwrecked dying | that this action bv the ee Patton preme ' ’ . we an + : 2 ? () o> OF 4: —— eo “ . J ~ se oe 7 deus . a — “oe minimunrya | “ should be not less than $300,- counties through which primary doesn't intend--te throw it aside. He dred and ten million American con- “oe aggre to the membership through | of exposure. The Principal! and in result of serious disorde me ns, and at : 0 , , , , : — ume ) eS Oten a ww. + the variou: re ‘ sil — 2 in- -esUlL Of Serious disord : , ) Pica . T we org * : anything atand in the wa » ; . sil, 4 } ; ‘ in n file come i wT ne noers of 1 e Senate to ahi { iso Of rates with e . nty -se« tay eaide eat aieen Se OE elgg less on eal something for it. | mittee, defended the rights of the | forget the Versnilles treaty and make F’ayne-Aldrich bill, although in not- ij fourth ' . 0 tion . Law _ + ‘ + - - : 4 think nobody should have roads ex “l am inf me , oe -* ; is. . larger cities to a voice in the road |* "@®W pact with Germany, calling it *™S 4 few individual items the new Indicte- ; aim orimn ec at St. Louis not treaty of peace +y duties were s; rer | rec . cept-the farmers should abandon) 68.000 automobiles. The owners of | ge p an =i ana " peace, but a treaty, ‘ aiag were said tthe lower. | and rece, “ity . ; “i, a8 one represen va, : ot | amity and commerce.” inere was no refe t lann that idea. You city folka who think these automobiles wif pay a great Pp tati am no Bier - Mice . 2 — was reference to the. BRartma: . the ‘hayseed' should toil through the deck , ; | , z going to stand here and vote ‘> ab- é F Since ‘ ongresse Passed the eieventh-hour action of the commiit- ; Judge ™ , mud while you ride on ‘peacock! - money into this fund to /solutely rob the cities,” he siid, | Peace resolution Mr. Hughes has t@é¢ in Placing a duty of 35 cents a | sa hear the are lanes’ should abandon that yer | ae renee. On the Baste of some “They will pay the larger part of the | D¢¢M Concentrating on his part of Darrel on crude petroleum and 25 - of & subdneEns ; , od," V au *y . . ; ‘7 : c . . ' 7. a ; . is ss & 5 iacOry ta :! oan —x ——————-—__ — - - se . tion, though he aid not ing@iet upon build all th road t © > ean he said, meant it: should oe of cone. He will recommend ce@riain things 4 finishe d lumber ag iinet ny ? eer aie i ae eee eee ™ "a e 8 at once, or bui . a a a . “ alee d Se =e ; it, that it might be well to make the them all with $60,000,000 How crete or equally good materta! as a lawyer and a jurist. It will be Country taxing American products White canvas sport Oxfords and Biack, b Vovernor a member of the commie over. hve have > es ' ow- He explained that his system pro-| UP to Mr. Harding& as President ang WS declared to be in harmony with pumps, black and tan trimmed walk: er , frown and gray suede strap : sons making five in all. How are we tg ate aie eon | Vided for the bullding of good roads! CUStodian of American foreten pol-, Other bargaining provisions of the : soles and heels Siting ee Tan and black calfskin, pas ' He Paid that the Objection might If you don't let On =o Aig ae them in every county in the tate. ana icy to say whether he will follow law bill Formas $ ent ‘catner and black kid Oxtords and be I@dged that the addition of the) Saying fhat he w = Come eaid any other system would be dis- | OF dumestic politics “The proviso. it is believed.” the y $10.00 to $14.00 strap Slippers. French and walking partisanship of the commission but Speaker sa . prow — the promises made during the campaign | ment is making considerable igen. effect on the export trade of fin- Formeriy $10.00 to $1400 #aid-@s the office of Governor la eub r hard aed ¢ was a believer in for the road bond issue but the irrecon lab | e . % ‘Se. | ished lumber.” : * { ss - wa " " = oe 7 € ~ > 7 - wig ——s- . - or ; : : . , ome oy of six members, but pre-| In this connection he eatd that). “ame type of material through-| mits that if Mr. Harding and Mr. °°SSity made from cotton, which are and two strap effects, plain and black Patent leather and kid Oxfords. Welt | Peeat be ery re@a four. He specifically opposed while ordinarily h ~ out its length, and that the only dif- Hughes cet. together a used largely by people of ! trimmed; turn soles, Fr hh l F >h | : me in a . the . ily he was opposed to ¢ | es together on a program : people of small or , enc eels. soles, French heels. é the Proposal by dirt road forces that State ownership the Legislature erence should be in the width of the and announce there will moderate means Formerly $14.00 to $16 | —~ re be one comm lasioner from each could well give Consideration te the road, which should be not leas than Siderable support for the pote .on- Reductions have been madé along 4. o i -§O Formerly $2 .co to Sro.oce0 Rola : Congressional district, 14 in all. State acquiring a cement plant ro 18 feet near the terminal and popu- from the irreeen.: 1 : « me « pos these lines,” {t said. “with the meter ; Cult Attorn = ” . . ‘ _ . . ss re OUD - ‘ . _ —_ . . . = -_ + Fae . bulla *. mm (the opposite of earth roads issued as the auto- it has continued to decline and today e ’ Be m= for this ne of the State reads,’ he said. I do nor bellew the Legislature can mobile license receipts will pay Treat . Me ' sugar Ave paid , ~ ” aay —— + e) tion should + should be built b “ stitutio the con- anes. Furthermore M . ower price than any time during the — : yy the State Ton iiemal amendment. or that a . it is the announced intention of seehahis re, r Hughes Will toes cr een tn = o a ae ttorney Ww oftem® men are elected to the Co nt legislative interpretation wou). .. ~hairman Batley of the Ho: ~ ; iy advise his client th at un. is Rh paces , the = Co Uu y n ul | have ’ e use ( orn - es Wh : ‘ rcer his ara ro mh { * amily ¥ hie he emagaee of their politica! “any staneading with the court.”’ mittee to attempt to have reported ss the Versailles treaty is used Ga a| om a10¢ aaa an ZTapn in excess of ae sapviniientuinpnimastinianinssiail te). a ava lity rather than be There i n - 3 Asis, Just as Preside —— - ¥¥,990 in customs duty in F cCAuse of # a strong movement among y the end of the week, a road bill , mt Harding sald . 1° m , : Silk. sh Ss i Me iy : : . in hie free om naan - a 12-months perio: 1 b ‘ sheer Stockings. BI! theif business ability. We ail know — mud-road element to have th. ‘TOM his committee. He said today he cain a grup o Congress that | 64 Pp d will be collect- brown, taupe and se oa African One and two strap brown suede pumps, law how 4 , i> i y “. : Was son . c “peaker said that in Holt Representative Lay. who an-iin o + aited States will be ‘ay is significant. It is one thing ba at ane But was 4 . s in le y, ‘ = . . ; : Pounded JOSEPH PULITIER ney ta home, a gravel roaqd OUNTed last week that he ampected sh — ‘ rg ; ae nave t congressional resolution — meet Of iho . Pubitehet Deiiy be ,4, - pine bes ve ~ valueless, AA the grave! to introduce yesterday y series a? beninend ier "» “ig Tact haa already ‘* pe ice r is anot her thing e ] ] 4 +] KM. im ™ 2 7. ’ ‘ 1 ou ‘> t) i} = 4 , ° -? ’ ie ° . ; eifth and Olfve Streets anne onls ' sy - bial oy He said the cage covering ail the principa! State tt ic th nag A. spartment c - :; hs ‘orth a proclamation notify- ba 2 ~~ fry Ww } 0 ar -Ssurfaced Pat ures &ropne da " ‘ > Sea tnere is rie presen? x the worid ine} 4; . ie i % 5 Miember Audit B : road Proposed road legisiation este n luding German niingiaa | Samtvre bay ureay of Circulations) which seemed feasible there was a With the hope that they would a ame ation of renewing diplomaic re. that the United States considers her- gga ek “90 ee eee — ® hen ; MEME) NR or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cCencrete road adopted by the _— ] ‘ Aions with (sermany until a treat self ar peace SD aie. hein . ’ fe Ur “ua DD \ a = He favored ‘ th ouee and referred to iS signed heween Ceem d = - mined at -“S +eie Miter were ier: States 7 Press ieee earenty "- way anion gp ig to the High- * committee to guide it in prepar- United ete : = rmany and the ‘Ue. there would be no need of a Certain lin f hild . f Jtndige “SJR eA revuh ” sll news ’ “sion the designation of “€ & substitute bi)! ’ ® Knox-Porter treaty of peace at al) ’ es O t: ar not otherw - . e bill was delayed in resolutio nite ce at all and the law- cnudren Ss toot- S Iie | weper en¢ sien th on types of road to be constructed. aay - returning to Jefferson Cit ~ Mution Pemtiy A ONe-sided af. Yer are expressing the 4 tes ny . toned " te of repup. ' the responsibility for th from hie h : p y yesterday fair It proclaims & state of against isev snSGIves wear also h ] nap ; > © the gma epectal diapatches a ae aie | rend ® State * nome in Crawford County./so far ; te . Peace * “aS. s88uUiNng a proclamation of S arp y reduced. ' BRvk. . : vac System would be placed on the @n4 did not reach the Capitol ae Matutes of the United peace until after a treaty with G 3 p tray — com mission. fr Pites until States are eoncerned I ’ ‘om io ¥ ¥ t 2er- ; _ > be SUBSCRIPTION RATES wy after the House adjourned f : t doesn't Many has been made ° MATL IN As to the ne Or the bind Cermany. a 4 » . . me POoee t ADVANCE. a is@uance of bonds. the day He said he probably would coin ' » and Mr. Hughes is Mr. Harding te at the Parting of -. "hh ape ' fects ee y ‘ 5107 , . _ —S Soe os me Tt + >. one vane nae | - ope 4, ‘ared the law should pro. Offer the resolutions tefay or to-| the = | " about giving to Germany the ways again. He has ened Peatio:, min : untay. one reer 7 bo ide that their sale shogld yield the morrow vantages of a peace-time rela- against hope fom o anene . S Bee : LR bs " * only ORe Pear. State tionship with the I'nitea “ order or & Law ate Way# and Means Committee yee. Four Killed W any signs on the doted line way, and the — bg 5, . 6 Seba « aleiemeetineetaete d terca 7 f . hen Train Hits Auto A treaty dia Ooain 7 ah . 4 are m king trouble No E ~han 2 ) th By Carrier im St Loule and Suburte ai a atternoon voted to report an OGDEN, Utah. July ¢6.— mM E. which ‘th 1 Ay eng PUY Claims) by threatening all sorts of th nes if % _ No Telephone th 3 oh adn (40-mitle sone } mendment to the Rai bon oO : i . — © United States heids 4d | see Een 4 , nig ar. we 3 Sivas : © SUPreme « De'ly » Tes Month Sundar. 106 s Co containt ph d bill berg and wife and FR Hayes and rectly and indirect). ae : Versailles treaty comes back to No R BPe of the ¢ lors ites mr aiming thie provision. Raloh wife r) ; Girectiy againset he, the @ mp Tr svO eturns x Mme TReots . where: D op- ail of Ogden wera inet *? N “—« aaa “enate mut Mr Harc ne muet Orders Parr, 7 , d Detty on) cs Mermh. Sunday. 100 s Copy powed the amendment on the ground killed last night when th ANtiy . Ao I ih oe Proclamation. ¢, llow the 2 esti ‘ " sas 11 US 1 : my — ee that it . "re autome.- .ven thea nr. lar = 7 : 74 si : ice .. liz distin. € ' es, se: Fowtortine ai yy Ay morn A fin son gr tea prevent the bile itn which they Were riding was Of peac: ws Sager : ath n ms & ®@ate guished.counsei. the Secretary ai hy q . ra num of | etruck by : el MANY MAKeS Peace State. or follow , 5 of Mares 3. sre. years and halt the yend-buil@ing ape an ae an electric train. near this | an established fact after @ treaty has which hes bleck ye nate gréug OLIVE AT 1O*SE ie =U. Clive 6000; Kinioen. Contra: ogog, | Sram. and said he would oppose the 100 feee, bodies were thrown nearly been signed and ratified, has not the start The ae etion trom | . “ us -: : cenanc “ Ass er OR been issued by the White House, The stand by Mr. Hughes a Ne

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TRADE WITR )RING PROHIBITION Dispa toh. July 6.—C. FH. Buh- cutive secretary of LAberties League 1 the anti-probfbition announced yesterday of the league will be ih the names of thet favor asked ture.” 4 this atement that the pro. not “in the nature though he furnishes for it. The he 0 enrolled d from election Gay, urged to supporg the irrespective of liquor inte behind the om to ue members trade only amercial houses, Buh.- eal truth in the assertion r interests are finan- . No official or worker rters receives a sal. three or four clerks I deny absolutely that from the liquor in.- way.” RIVE WITH 18,000 FREIGHT IN 4 DAYS of 12 barges in three overnment River Serv- last four days ie the ent in a similar pe- municipal dock at street since it wags contained approxi- ons each of sisal, bur- ad coffee, or a total of Much of the cargo was Bt. Louis firms, but a was loaded to freight ment by rail north in bi Valiey. IN SILESIA ) IN STATE OF SIEGE Press. aly 6.—Grose-Strehiits r, two important cities a, have been declared “re by the Inter-Allied there. It is probable bn by the commission i« ous disorders reporte ew days from various ian plebiscite zone. a wear suede strap calfskin, pat- Oxfords and and walking $14.00 suede one and weit soles, French lo $18.00 © Telephone Orders a a . v _ S F A /gecently a member of the State Su- | preme Court, was in the courtroom, _ and at once announced Landwehr that he wished to oppose | the granting of the subpena sought by I oe, ’ Hartmann'’s decision. ‘ sey’s Application Will Be i by outside lawyers. Z quashed by Judge Hartmann on } grounds of technica! irregularity. Le 'Inthe Feinstein case the Supreme | C held that the grand jury could | ? aa 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - , re burt — : & , i? oon > ** sae et os Fig Mave ee : eet os WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1921. ee eeeeteeeenemneunes eee ane TT a | ST. LOUIS —_—_—_—_— — —. wee : a Section of Anti-Prohibition Parade in New York Monday THER ATTEMPT MDE 10 BLOCK RIMARY INQUIRY a A BRM: ryt wmer Supreme Judge Wil- tes Opposes Granting of bd for Ballot Boxes + fp 27th Ward. — : ee 4 cts “TO PROTECT | SECRECY OF BALLOT” af 4 ae) ° 7 4 : * : nts on Circuit Attor- Tomorrow — Case Go to Supreme ic hourrcst Tf oe . om ¢ [ i> ; & ; » we ? ' | —- - PROWIBITION ¢ fs Hysring Ow LF. Herciand Mor Pas goon as the Circuit Attorney's) a took the first step, this morn- | a toward resuming the grand jury | “ Weation of frauds in the last primary, as ordered yester- | by Judge Landwehr, a new at-) to block investigation was be- It was truly a ‘‘ wet’’ _—_ + —a ee of the baliot.”’ The statute covering election \frauds was then cited, with the pen- : ‘alty of imprisonment in the peniten- , ult Attorney Parker - Assistant Circ ’ | more than five years, tiary for not : | ito Judge Landwehr for iggu-/| or tmprisonment in jail not less than of a subpena for the production |three months, or a fine not less than the ballot boxes of the Twenty-| $100, or. both fine and imprisonment. ‘The person convicted is “forever . Dn re- ' th Ward, Twenty-fourth Pre (prohibited from voting at any elec- This was one of the precincts | tion, and from holding any office or which the judges and clerks of | position of trust or emolument” in ih parties were indicted, last fall,/ state or city, either by. elestion or the charge of making a false | appointment. and return. The judges and et, 3 of this precinct were among | Matter of Grave Import. | conclusion,’’ he 16 whose indictments recently | “in me Judge Landwehr ‘said, “the Court wishes to impress |upon you that the certainty of hon- est primary and general elections is a matter Of grave import, and you \Should thoroughly investigate any jevidence of fraud which may be Granting of Subpena Opposed. Attorney Fred. L. Williams, until to Judge obtain, and should you convinced that an indictoble of- has been committed, you should not hesitate to do your full duty and see that each and evéry \offender, irrespective of party af- ‘fillations, is brought before Court so that justice may be meted out.” ‘selves, can Circuit Attorney's office. He said | fense represented Thomas FP. Murphy, a ity-seventh Ward ~—voter, and ; i to object to any action which ight destroy the secrecy of Mur- ‘ vote, ' Thomas P. Murphy of 5740 Gar- | avenue, Democratic cierk in the ‘Twenty-seventh Ward, Twenty- Mourth precinct, was one of the six JURORS BEING SELECTED T0 endian se. eae gales Mare | TRY WORLD SERIES PLAYERS Veniremen Asked if They Are Fans, and if They Are Prejudiced Against Fither League. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 6.—The task of selecting a jury to try the 18 White Sox Judge Landwehr said he would hear the argument on the issuance Of a subpena at 9 o'clock tomorrow | ing. If he grants the subpena, | is expected that Attorney Williams’ l apply to the State Supreme) rt fora writ of prohibition. Williams said his proceeding was) Mmilar to that which was filed last! in behalf of H. S. Feinstein, 2) day. blican judge of election in the) pect of securing a jury aty-fifth Ward, Sixteenth Pre-| and which had the effect | players and alleged gamblers baseball scandal was continued to- although there was little pros- immediate- Three prospective jurors were tentatively accepted yesterday by the | State, which is subjecting all poten- |tial jurors to a lengthy questioning | of up the ballot fraud investi- for more than six months. mn was represented by Attor- P. H. Cullen. ” ‘gardin their knowledge of ar Poll Book Was Included. a a, . oe ee ST EER . < Ma RE he FT a pa a

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——® . - - ¢ ~ Res p- > ee —_— -_ —t.. — 2. gg ddd - - ,4 ©". ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. WEDNESDH LY, JULY 6&6. > Pe » iy tae PRISONER SOUGHT FOUR YEARS IN BLACK TOM EXPLOSION — eee ee Man Arrested at Albany, N. Y¥.. Ac- cused by Attorney for Lehigh Valicy Raliroad. By the Associated Press ALBANY, N. Y., July 6 Felix Kristoff. arrested here yester- day by a United States Deputy Mar- shal on the charge of making a fraudulent statement in connection with his enlistment in the American army in 1917, has been sought for more than four years by; tives engaged by the Lehigh Valley Rail- road on suspicion of having know!- edge of the Black Tom explosion in 1916, it was brought out at the hear- ing before United States Commis- sioner Lester at Hubbard Nash Rockwood, an attorney for the Lehigh Valley. and a detective contended at the hearing that Kris- toff enlisted to aveid implication in the Black Ton disaster Evidence eleo was given that Kristoff was suspected of having been employed during the war by an unnamed man to carry a suit case alleged to have contained papers of a military value. Michae! dete: “BEGOAR STUDENT” [5 A CARNIVAL OF SONG But Ax Could Be Used to Ad- vantage on Lines of Millo- ecker’s Classic. By RICHARD L. STOKES N Kar! Milloecker'’s comic opera, ] The Beggar Student,” the Mu- nicipal Theate: Association had the worthiest opportunity of its ca- reer Not only is this a musical classic, but a generation has arisen which knows not Milloecker and his masterpiece The very laudable re- vival of “The Beggar Student.’ as famous in ite day as “The Merry Widow combine amusen tractive way pr mised to ment and education in an at- A public hardened to the illiterate fingling tunes of mus!i- cal comedy was to be enlightened as to what amazing beauty and science a distinguished composer may lavish upon a purpose of entertainment: it een —_—_—_—_— PAINTINGS STOLEN FROM CHURCH Six Valuable Italian Church Pictures Recovered at Naples. Correspondence of the Associated Press. NAPLES. June 15 —-Six master- pieces of Italian paintings were re- from the Church of cently stolen Jesus and Mary) They included Sicilian! works of Bernardino &= Mi Maio and Sannino. The _ thieves entered the church at night and opened four heavy barred and bolt- ed doors before reaching the can- vasses. Police were put on the trail of the pictures. which were found. but the thieves left no trace. was to be instructed concerning the difference, in between a Co- han and a Moliere One regrets to report that this generous idea: has not been carried out with success. Last night's open- ing performance at the Municipa! Theater. in Forest Park, was charac- terized by an unfortunate lack of preparation No doubt everyone did all that was humanly possible but the time was too brief. The pro- duction was filled with fumbled cues, lapses of memory, and falter- ing. frightened vocalism. No one in the company. with the exception of Frank Moulan and Mu- music, Paul | 610-612 Washington Avenue mr eetrr! . = » ene * ~ = - ah : ‘ ' \ [ Se S$] re Ss bough of ar ik tree ‘hoice high and. castie but little loftier Shoes a t fan and | a : thers be crow led f two pr pie Ww oy English and wide side? And what of cutting the stage oes lengthwise in two with hedges of - that poisonous green with which cop- - peras used to dye our pickles and 50c : peas” What landgcape gardener Linene 69c pene would decorate his grounds with two ——— . ; . ’ —_ t- ? '- _- > Or 5a h | “loth for fumy er dresses. Tard . wi ‘ " . — ‘ ount erm two Statues ‘ : the inches wide; in c¢ Dating Suit : Venus de Milo, made of piaster of eater, rose, tan and 35¢ ekirts., em Eee . C } lris in pari , size? . : ‘ . . . | Made of Gneat Quality linene, n pink, blue and green, nice. with peckKets and belt; best of workmanship. Dresses Waists Gieghama in Scores 4 new email and large Volles n Tegu checks. trimmed tia: and extra ' with organdie sites ‘alges to nile rio Wome S108; «p 00 a Hiose "$2.98 $1.00 Fog Tahara $6.00 WOMEN’S ‘iy toes ., 99C A treat to the women of St. Louis: SHOES values in high-grade low Shoes $ real biack ly made, against the stage settings, though obtain three different scenes in a 4a Ato? . e.¢ 73 . ; SaftagcSees 7. os i_—_ . _— a te applause on its own a: Stage are by way of forming a magic garden of their own; so why paint the lily? Yet, it seemed that every- es = from the (ome Such extraordinary savings would be out af the question were it-not that our dress stocks are far too heavy. We are determined to dm pose of every Dress regardless of ormzinai cost, Third Floor) with the assurance that the most remarkable Dress All sizes for women Tomorrow these are some of thing was dragged forth property studio exc ept the kitchen ed up J . auches Fey values offered in months and misses, including dotted Swiss Dresses, in sizes up to 50 bust. The stage was clutter pillars, arbors. chocolate and high, medium and most all sizes: Choice of tan, leathers. in low heels: _— whic 3 , ; ; éh4 7 ’ = o . 7 . = Li get Om OO e. ow 6 toe ow -- = oho ~ a such, however that wh sounds one thing elsé¢ enever tends to forget The score is an tion, from the overture in era style to the last chorus lt is a veritable sumptuous choruses, memorable solos, delightful duets, exqulsite and charming instrumentation Some of the Song Hits. " mrs om ff , ’ . a iQ PsP mnuony a“ Lew oO} tne num- every. scene, that of a street fair in Cra- cow, with its booths and flags. was V oile Gingham Taffeta Combinations wear, et yar The glory of Milloecker’s music 59c Foulards 19¢ Sheeting ; . 40-inch fine well-wov. javy with white thee oer us! —~ a 39c}] SAEPsertn: eu iin uses Var \ beautiful enough to win a round of Linen 19c Chambrays count. Piain colores: biue tan pink, orchid. green 1 yard... Refining Pure Gold. 15c Calicoes The final scene is that of the gar- dens of a palace. Now, the trees and shrubbery of. the municipal theater All good light styles. rings. Ogures and stripes. yard inspira- grand op- triumphant festival of trios 39c as a ”7 le » Organdie. 29c GENUINE CORK LINOLEUM § 8.32". ‘Wonderful bargains in genuine Cork Linoleum 1es § 7, nanan? ott: with burlap back, cut from roll: en man, fey; Gen Ollendorf’s entrance song. yards as desired; beautiful patterns to select Char! . > ae pn egy rarer from; sells regularly at $1.00 square vari; air “When ory eg gece owing to slight imperfec tions of misprint we Sounding.” trilled by Miss y Pats a offer same at this ridic ulously low price of sert; the superb duet, “This Kiss. Sweet Love,” sung by Miss Rhoda Neponset | f bers, there is a duet The World to forth with those debon- Symon Symo Soaring Genius,” trolled abandon by air vagabonds and - rollicking novicsg Janitski, who are plaved by iffey another fine Linoleum Rugs Nickells and Du vrooresvering : eut , ' pa: dm ge , a from roll: made AD. . = tt it Her Biven bs with waxed " wow me . “2sS busset nd Stevens: and the waterproof back | Marts ’ nificent gran: opera finale _ UA TANTO ed for me tin we ‘er aa : Abal ie: as >? . Pa _= wear, equare yd This Lace Curtains Child’s Overalls ; wis Special offer of beautiful pat Ch Sizes ¥ to +" aiagher, as the pompous terns in fine quality Women’s Gowns rt nbastic Ollendorf, is ham La ce Curt ains: 2% vyarda Women'« of ualin With the chief comedy, a rim ‘truggies Valiantly with wheeses med: made of sheer which soon grow wearisome rant long, 36 in. Nightgowns: materia! od en ais, especial Moulan gives a touch of the German comedian to the part of Enterich. a C} il i’s Rom rs jailer Mildred Rogers piays another . of her effective “silly” wo Children’s Rom pers 79 Sane. , . ¢ i ol tes P >. * * * was Miss Russert's debut ae : Canton Crepe Hats Taffeta Hats Garden‘‘Flop’’ Hats Hair Braid Hats Felt Hats 49—$18.50 Hats 85—$15.00 Hats 69—$12.50 Hats 97—3$10.00 Hats donna of the compan. AS expected of this well-« ight opera singer, she Mant musk with a hooled sang her bril- with rare adroitness. but thin and wnresonant Which carries by dint of its keen high timbre than of its strength So far an could he ob- served, she had memorized her lines — (han most of the others aim ee ‘habe: Selb nS bah i i dre ‘) « voice Notting Ove rails a 8 * sorted rather ‘se Ys Sives ' > abet and burdened role ani Savings almost incredible! And for that reason we advise you to be on hand early. Hats of distinction—for women, matrons and misses. A remarkable . | ow collection from our regular $10 to $18.50 groups, all at one price tomor ‘- F beer row—$0.00. (Second Floor.) — Window Shades | Choice let of mill irregularse of high-grade Window Shades; extra special value; stand ard size, 34 in. 49c pt’ of ee ages a. teer teor cloth measure: feet 7 laa NaF oe and Piay Suite: as- Countess Palmatica, with Mias Nick- sorted styies va! elle as her saucy daua@bhter, Bronis- wes to $1.00, special lava There are five St. Loutaans in secondary parts. and a band of nine pieces plays on the stage. _ os -m

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OR OE ghee ise checks, very desirable for qaists, dresses and children’s wear. inches wide. 7 - (On Thrift Avenue.) ' Printed Voiles, 25c Yard | A good assortment of pleasing | designs on light or dark back- ground. 36 inches wide. (On Thrift Avenue.) ® Printed Voiles, soc Yard Extra fine quality, in a splen- @id assortment of patterns. 44 inches wide. Offered while the lasts. {Escalator Square, Main Floor.) Bedspreads Special $9.49 ADE of good quality un- bleached muslin, stamped in pretty French design as here ed. Also other designs for -daisy embroidery. All spe- ly priced. Scarfs to Match, 45c Stamped Dresser Scarfs to match bedspreads. (Second Floor.) Special brains p of Underthings At $1.00 IGHTGOWNS of nain- sook, slipover style, lace and embroidery trimmed. Flesh or white. Envelope Chemise of nain- , Silk and Dress Goods Departments Skirts Made to Your Meas- ure—With Special At- tention Given to the Fitting of Stout Women. The colors are brown, navy, rose, Copenhagen, tomato and Nile. Sizes 2 to 6. Bloomer Drawers at 39c Children’s Bloomer Drawers of cambric with elastic at knee and with band waist. Sizes 4 to 14 years. (Second Floor ) 500 Gingham Dresses Four Clever Styles to Select From Specially Priced = ) ) ’ = c= > = = o i :2:==—S====- ans % scratched surface. We will re-cover it skillfully, re- - . = = ——s— $ ; 08 &t A finish the wood and return it to you a new and valuable piece of furniture. During Jyly we will renovate all kinds of furniture at a liberal reduction from our regular. scale HE special price makes these clev- of prices. Gingham Dresses Slip Covers Made at Reduced Cost Let us make the slip covers that should even now be pro- tecting your handsome upholste:ed furniture from Summer Every frock is well sun and dust. Special prices prevail on this work also dur- made and fits with ing July. ’ tf"imness. Organdie or Let us give you an estimate while this offer lasts. pon ique trimming 1s ‘Siath Floor oe effectively used J on good quality ging- | ham in solid colors, pink checks or small checks. There are four | styles to choose from { | in this speciall ur- | hrampaaprioit: 5 } ome hse a oan Dresses. The colors are pink, style. A splendid assortment of patterns is shown in each 4 lavender, green and light blue. We have sizes 36 to 6. , group. Sizes 1o to 18. (Secon oor ’ has a touch of hand em- broidery. They have wide sashes. ter tops. Slight irregulars. Children’s Socks, 39¢ Pr. Mercerized Three-quarter Socks, white with fancy colored turnover tops. Slight irregu- lars. 3 pairs, a : $1-15 (Main oor.) ble lisle garter tops, heels and toes. Silk Stockings, $1 Pair White Silk Stockings, semi- fashioned, first quality. Also full-fashioned Black Silk Stock- ings with slight irregulars. nilas, etc. Here is how they are priced: (Pourth Fleer, $A .95 and — ee ee Bangkoks, Leghorns, Balibuntals and Panamas reduced to $3.85, $5.95. $7.45 and $s 48 THE purchase of any silk or woo! dress fab- rics entitles you to the serv- lees of our expert skirt makers. at a nominal charge. t and workmanship are guaranteed. Clearing Sale of Boys Clothing HIS occasion enables parents to supply the boys’ Sum mer requirements, as well as providing tor the scho The splendid economies that are possib! Soetal Prices During July on Renovating of Furniture Making of Slip Covers URN over to us the old chair with worn upholstery and (Second Floor.) days to come. are worthy of special interest. Suits at $Q.05 Boys’ Suits, well tailored of dependable materials, in this Included afe light T er doubly es “Ideal” orch Shades t Reduced Prices TH season’s newest models and colorings. shades for Summer wear, as well as the darker colorings for all-year-‘round wear. Suits at $10) A group of sample Suits, of wool cheviot and tweeds cut and ade in the most up-to-date e are Shades with no-whip attachment,” Prevents whipping in the ee os any shut < the hot ¢ sun - ier th without exclud Shown with brown ned slats. » reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced Sixth _-__o-lCo | LK $2.90 ae ~, $4.25 $5.50 $6.95 $8.00 $9.90 $10.75 Floor.) Every garment is full = — s o : Pe ted ee emt A LLANE ee eon —apltpi ee, Mp wwe - ‘ * 4 ba,

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1924. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. : ieee _— WUE scot ime Olive and Locust F rom N inth to Tenth? oe mr ee ee r 6 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a M0. YE R SENTENCE OR f>.. Correct Information TIFF "7 —I{is not easily found. Gathering it is a bus!- ness With a number of investigators who VOLUN - RY AGENT find out exact facts, Mr. Foster is Fully equip- | Spans . i Give you correct information about ASK MR. FOSTER They are made of $ ) ; ’ Seventh Floor. ing Evidence in. East St. Louis [| the best possible in- Store Hours: Daily, | 9 to 5. 30; ‘Saturday, “9 to 6 a * | Liquor Cases gredients — personally el tar Tae | Weds = made. It’s good taste tog F* Tony Yanes, 38 years old serve them fonvict, residing at 414 Bowman : \.5105 Delmar. Forest 7710) See tanith MG 8a Bees oS a —. 9 nue, rear, Eaat St. Louis, a volunt: : . ba : tek Your Drvagis«t. enforcement ADVERTISEMENT yesterday t Sr. get jis July Furniture Sale —offers hundreds of items for Sommer and all year use at far less than replace. ment value of today. ; Furniture Shop—Fifth Piloor, Ss ® ee ae | 2 - a ae — -_ 2 ~ - oa No fees. Ex-Convict Convicted of Steal- i i ee ee —_— —_——— a a ” --. Pa (rd | ~~. fA i Oe Tt Wh eT i OP, Os OE ON a a Se cal oh et Mie he Chk FP hao I a4 ee PPT A £2 thle nettle a” * Beautiful Fresh, Cool Undergarments for Every Summer Day * Sy Of course, your undergarments come\from V andervoort’s, because Vandervoort’s undergarments are superior in,so many ways, but they are as moderately priced as you will find anywhere. @ If we-could picture the many beautify] articles from France and Belgium, from the far-away Philippines, garments with | their careful artistic hand decorations and | handwork:-throughout, and the dainty gar. | ments made in America, you wonld at once | realize that Vandervoort’s is the piace for yon to go:when you need undergarments, yy PEE FI Pe Wn. Pant duatln LT 8 FE I ET SS ek ek This Makes the Curl = Stayt in Your Hair of whisk) wate Me J be evidence 4. OR the national pr tled verdict wa today and Judge English him to two )eare In the penite Yanes filed an applicat tria!. Yanes, it is allewed, stole from the store room maint Kiggins, Chief Prohibit "400 4. co «| @ No shoddy merchandise, no scanty use — of materials, but strictly high-grade work- manship, generous use of material, giving you comfortable fitting, cool, long-wearing undergarments, at the lowest possible prices. All made in shops under the most favorable sanitary conditions. Domestic Undergarments White Cambric Petticoats, 95c; very attrac- tive for general Summer wear; made with dou- attractive condition, from thes moment it is unpacked until you carry itshome. @ Freshness in the undergarment shops is a virtue that is religiously upheld. The stockkeeping is a part of the training of every salesperson on this floor. @ Every Corset, Chemise, Union | Suit or Petticoat is kept in fresh, spaqgless, | @ There are many advantages in buying your undergarments at Varmdervoort’s. The price you pay may be ever\so moder. ate, but you will always find the quality up to the Vandervoort standardeof value. ° | Ltt 7 JERZY all « (7;own. last for months a a cnr Philippine Undergarments Philippine Handmade Slip-on Camisoles, $1.98; with dainty hand-embroidered designs ; and seallops and ribbon shoulder straps. ble panel front and machine scalloped hem. 32, 34. 36 and 38. Step-in Drawers, $1.00; very cool and pret- ine Handmade Envelope Chemises, | ty, in flesh or white batiste, with lace edge and $2.50; in bodice top style, with hand-embroid-* | insertion. ered scallops and hand-embroidered scalloped Nainsook Envelope Chemises, $1.25; in bodice straps. top style, charmingly trimmed with lace and Philippine Handmade Nightgowns, $2.50; embroidery or in built-up style, with lace or with hand scallops and evelets. embroidery edges. Philippine Handmade Nightgowns, $2.98; in Slip-on Nainsook Nightgowns, $1.98; charm- a large assortment of elaborately hand-embroid- ingly trimmed with embroidery medallions and ered and fancy sealloped styles. fancy Val. insertions. SIZeS Semi-Annual Sale Of Men’s and Women’s Shoes A complete variety in both high and low Shoes in every leather—offering a selection of not only our most fashionable models but our conservative ones as well. And the Prices Are Greatly Reduced HANAN & SON 720-722 Olive St. Knit Undergarments for Summer Wear Swiss Imported Vests, $1.00 and $1.25: Children’s Athletic Union Suits, 75c: f the well-known ‘‘Swan’’ ‘ f cool nainsook with drop seat and ex ow neck, sleeveless stwe: very fine . tra buttons and attachments for sup quality; regular sizes £1.00. porters: sizes 2 to 12 years. Aiso vouths’ Union Suits in open croteh style. Third Flo r ps IA IED IE TIE RICH. II OSS S Se S48 SSSESED: OOS SSO D SDS § OE SOON FC SO RET. Se She + HEME SSR SD Re See ee. -Se0ene> a> + WP Pi A.A | e |} +4 PAY \y > “” eee Seereet ‘J ‘ e? ‘Sige take Good Shoes Are an Economy Below Are Several “‘Specially-Pric ed Items for Tomorrow _ Eee ee SHOES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS CRANE — Special Women’s Knitted Vests, 29c Fifty dozen Knit Vests, with built-up shoulders or bodice top, mercerized taping at neck. Special Gossard Corsets, $4.95 Replacement value, $8.50. This model is made of pink brocaded Special Crepe de Chine En- velope Chemise, $2.98 A splendid quality crepe de chine Chemise, trimmed with Val. lace insertion and rib- bon shoulder straps. Special Crepe de Chine Nightgowns, $3.98 Sleeveless style, with lace trimming and hemstitched band Envelope Chemise, Special Satin Petticoats, $5.00 A very unusual offer, ex- cellent quality satin, heavy scallops at foot. Trimmed with embroidered designs, in batiste in a weight es- a wide variety of patterns. Knit Union Suits, 79c pecially desirable for “a Seventy-five dozen, fine Summer wear. The Cor- in-Drawers, $2.98 ribbed Union Suits in sever- set is lightly bonéd and Trimming is of Val. lace al different styles, neatly has a low bust and a and insertion. also made of finished at neck and at arm- medium skirt Other radium silk. hemstitched and holes. Sizes 34 to 40. Val. lace edges. excellent values. Knit U ae ely ae Silk Undergarment Shop— Corset Shop—Third Floor. Third Floor PAILS FOURE occa: $3.98 —made of trousseau crepe, | ; | Silk Petticoats, $8.75 with fanev Val. lace inser- tion, trimmed back and rib- Heavy quality satin, with bon Straps. smal] scallops, finished with HF -tenang crepe - eabas lace and insertion trimmed. r own, with wide double m nnrenalls amewé.} = He sae straps 84.95 An Ungeeely smear Undergarment Shop— Third Floor. rt tice hop-—Third Floor. I I a Ih Ok Fe Mk Oh Nh Mh Fi Ph Pt Fi Fs Bi es Bh eg MP lt ViVi aan Ca Va Wh i Pk 8 IAS Fk ra > Crepe de Chine Step- . - ° a . 2 . > 4 : . pes - : 6 tt rbtcth,. ah. ; : oa rs, (.e54 Obes 4 4 F a ot ~ tt we > oe ‘+ m7 P q 7 - OOD A+ 004 9 a 08 4,7 — — —— i ee - - ——_ — 7 TP SETS ST ae te me Se, me, ee ee ee Pe a eae Psi ek el a ee oe” ee a ee a ee Tee aly ne : One-Day Specialsfor Pomorrow, Thursday, Only . £021,274 Serviceable + Furnishings for Men In the July Sale for Home Dressmakers et a Full fashioned lisle Hose, @ black, white and colorm & pair . * A IFA6 Vs PAF Viel. Ba *. c - iad al - as ik ebhan «a4. The July Sale for Home Dressmakers Offers In the Silk Shop ee ee eee In the Woolen Goods Shop Genuine Baronet Satin. $2. 35—Thursday Only Replacement Valae, $3.75 This ia the real Baronet Satin. in shades of pink, orchid, jade, sil- ver, honeydew. blue, taupe. wistaria and navy A —— ———_— : ) | » shoe of Phoenlt Crepe Mohair, $1 69—T hursday Only eee fat aan io a Replacement Value, $2.00 te to $3.50 inusual opular material for cool, practical sports’ ap- :' : R l or i separate ski rts for Boperal wear Nn smart stripes or An excellent line of mene. , . Interwoven Socks, in all m finish: wi not shrink when laundered. 32 in lisie, at 400e to $2.00 Washable Four - in - Hand Ties. in the Favered Orford W eave, Rach loe Men's Pajamas, made of erepe max tras, imported ne iTS COOLER AT THE MISSOURI THAN ON THE OLD FRONT PORCH ;. kk ! ASKY Pr . Wm. De stitic’s Provucion | “ THE LOST ROMANCE” THE cate 2 SIMPHONY ORCHESTRA—"THE SPIRIT OF ‘T@” nore eearon eons “OUT WEST” AND THE MISSOURI'S EXCLUSIVE DEM PSEY-CARPENTIER FIGHT PICTURES (® IN” PRIC yy Continvous— P.M. te 11 P.M. MAY in “A PRIVATE COMING C AVO SCANDAL” is | Yards and Yards of KINGSWIGHWAY KOOL KINGS..........||meoorkeocn TONIGHT!! SPECIAL! ! at Special Prices DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER .: onlversegdpegl FIGHT PICTURES in.0 2.3268 panee avery taote. afew LAST TIMES OF Ethel Clayton in ‘ Ss H AM to of the items are listed. or slik, at " SRwONsoe . re NO ADVANCE IN PRICES In the Colored Goods Shop , TY Sy y SIF A ¢ # St thi tt? Pa | In the ad hite Goods. Shop Batistes, 45c a Yard—Thursday Only Re plac ement Value, 60c a Yard — —-- + - — Chiffon Voiles 35c a Yard Replacement Value. $1.00 ee Fancy Voiles, 35c a Yard—T hursday Only Replacement V alues, 85c to $1.00 1500 yards of fancy Printed Vv; les, in a@ lar ge ran re atterns and coiors 40 inches wide ree rig Pht vy 7 Ae NEW GRAND — —_ wwe se fia. The Sereen's Most Dynamic Star PRISCILLA DEAN ® “tartiing lira LYRIC SK ¥OOME VEST END AvyRec 40-inch Voiles, printed in pretty (reorgette patterns on OMMENCING TODAY | colored grounds. are MAY ALLISON in . Pe ‘in the Lintig Shop Pe oe ¢ Lins Sho} , r nd satin striped madras “EXTRAVAGANCE” £ Printed Voiles J p In the Linen Shop ae teporhen . —_ pe “REPUTATION” oe SOc a Y — NEWS AND VIEW MEDY 50c a Yard Lining Remnahts—Thursday Only Minidiaiain Lunch Napkins, $8.50 a 4 Dozen | $4.50; special price “PMINIE’—WITH SPRCTAI wisic David Siverman’s Orchestra — 40-inch Printed Voiles in : 7 ) of s : n Paramas of a The rail Re plac ement V alue ’ $ 12.50 pereale and madras. et * GENE RODPEMICH'’S ORCHESTR( Compcert in Skydeme at 1:50 h, CAPITOL Et : CENTRAL bee poy pe or nse ag sige At ae Reduced Prices stew | xEaT 4 and eolored rrotinds in ’ Anis ® of£f80Ortment 1U l*?s a \argze 7uUal i L. nine? »~? ws “Ty ja. T hi a. ‘s cere a! niv a spi lend) 4 = port unit. ? ” «Very house kee er to ie uy | . 5 scription, in suitable lengths fer waiet linings. coat lin replenish her supply of lunch Napain 8 “ ment value @2.26 and Sil 4 pa ‘ a - - wate, . y - nes pet- Centingeus, 10 A. M. te 11 P.M. Coptinuees 10 A. M te 11 FP. M. iarge range of patterns from ticoats. etc. You w! ill find plain ana. fan: y “pateens. Venet jians, silk Regular 13-inch, all-linen Madeira Napkins. effectively rose sca)- Py In «a Drama which to choose. and cotton poplins, silk and [isle fabr: loped specially priced at “REPUTATION iON” Dent fall te eee it Imported Dotted ; aii sents — ; In the Art Needlework Sho pated aceon oe ent a, Ne (a z Swiss, $1.25 a Yard . 3 Repiacement Valwe, $1.75 Yard COMING NEXT SATURDAY TO NEW GRAND CENTRAL ‘ : mn assortm ¢ discont ) N A O M I Cc H | L D E R S The RBenetiful ¢, Emported Dotted Swiss, v0 An riment of discontinue: atterns, as well as sollied emDroid- Lewis Girt much in favor this season, in \ ered models are offered at just one-half IN PERSON ea fame as a movie ster. medium and pin dots on white . _™ conjunction with the Wiret National Special Attraction, “<oT RAGE” and colored grounds. 32 poe the Bedding Shop DELMAR aia CONGRESS ULADYS WALTOW tm PEARL. WHITE in “THER MAN TAMER” “BE VOSD wmey =” ——eae ne — — —— eee . - ~~ €t - _-_-_— -—s- —_— ee —_—_ ee SECOND BIG WEEK’ Th THE CABINET OF a ef the ioaa All St. Leals ix 7 about it. ae Mens Furnishing Shop Firet Floor oe ee SAWN’ - © -RESERMAAME- @- —— eee oe - Unbleached Must 10c a Yard Replacement Valwe, 1 89 inches wide, fine _ —_——— — Stamped Package | Goods at 4 Price Inches wide. Scotch Ginghams 29¢ a Yard Replacement Vaiue, 65- 32-inch imported Seotch ! Ginghams, very serviceable | _ 39 a Cherokee and lewa quality in dainty plaid ef- 2% Adjoining the Ptece Seam Shops you may choose the style for | Replacement Vaived, . indie aemanet be the ene ot Te wy ee 17 ae end S108 feets develop! ne your matertais The New Dei ere pat tern sv lide will ; _ Sive izx36 inches aR er sent prepaid for She. t in tr) ‘ne Penman” mages ~~ 2, ee an experien ea seamstress , quality eottonu ELITE CHEM. CO. .. , ®:* 3% “Seshts Concert | Second Floor Domestic Shop-—second ” a - A Crochet Bedspreads. $4.00 Bleached Muslin, t5e& Replacement Value, $5.00 Replacement Value, 200 y These Spreads are exceptionally good for every Gay use. Good ) , _ ' quality and medium weight. Size £2298 : 38 inches wide, a : quality o Scalloped Pillowcases, — oO CINDERELLA + waraner Vasater—< -_ -—— —_————— Tuth - Pense em” T » Mark rade a —_— In the Pattern . Shop stars oof 2 ¢ cant, n em fortahle 7 sae Sane ore oo —— —--o.<

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”“ 1s war SDAY. rag . Sour 6. 1921. SUNDAY POSTS SPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCT) LATION Than Those in WEDNESDAY, 4 JULY 6, 1921." Bt: Pp HISTORIAN ‘SHE HAS DEPARTED ‘Riias irene Vegtl, to Irving stein, 3 | | FOR MICHIGAN RESORTS | *°" of Mrs. Belle Stein of Chicago. ture Sale fl ; late fall. f items for Summer | ) Ay | INCHEON Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Wichman and an | Small daughter of 6100 Pershing _— ~ nny Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° a a eee ee ent | A emer — --— A aa |The wedding will take place in the r less than replace. avenue will depart July 15 for Lake ‘ ; yi _ ‘ a if if ee , Minnetonka, Minn., where they will Fifth Floor, or \ be John Trigg Moss Enter- Fem , i Ti he join Mrs. Wichman’s parents, Mr. and ae | yrs x Le 4 _, ~~ .. Pin ~ . SD « - — « 13 Factories, 10 Warehouses, 2,000 Jobbers, 1,200 Bottlers, and 105,000 Retailers Supply Coca-Cola to Every Part of the U.S. A., Canada and Cuba. tal bats, $5.00 al offer, ex- satin, heavy ot. Trimmed ‘dd designs, in f patterns. oats, $8.75 ty satin, with finished with ion trimmed. smart-looking What Would St. Louis Food Prices Be Without PIGGLY WIGGLY KARO Compare With Othérs REAL 11%-lb. Blue Label. 9c 1%-lb. Red Label. .10c [ 5-lb. Blue Label. ..28¢ 5-Ib. Red Label....32c SOW with the United States Employment 5 ri 10-lb. Blue Label..33c 10-lb. Red Label. . .61c Prices building strength and vigor, neste Mie Detkiintens of tabec y Green Label, maple flavor, 11% pound ....17e ble Four - in - Hand 4 4 in directing men to the wheat fields. from this scientific Food. that the Kansas crop has been cut Pure Lb 'and that the South Dakota harvest Standard e ' will not be ready until next Tuesday. ? Granulated Grape:Nuts is ready to ‘by which time the men who worked sca ack arte . — in Kansas will have moved north indicate the low ANY s, in the Favored eat direct from the ge ' In notifying the local bureau to hee oF all — QUANTITY : a perere W sane. * with cream or dood : milk. ios SC centers thee Pepercnsat Lower Than the Lowest Each l5ec , , of Labor at Washington stated that inds | Pint Cans, 25c 4-Gal. for 89c Quart Cans, 47c 1 Gal. for $1.72 Sold by Grocers Everywhere! | staten rane 4 and madras. Replace- | parishioners. — Creek | Choice, 24 Large Gan, 30¢ value 62.26 and $2.50; Mich : om soot ean senesced P EACHES Fancy, 24 Large Can, 36¢ y priced at $1.55 SPY. Pastor of Holy Trinity Celebrates We know that these same Peaches Cane Sugar the celebration of the mass Rev , of . a ie gg aw ’ ”v would he looked aft« r by the (sovern , Mnpo KY a on r Tape: uts ment labor bureaus in Mitchell, Hu- 4 ron and Aberdeen, 8S. LD. The pres- Furnishing Shop— “a : | t e came Peach Fi 4 = Twenty-fifth Year tn Priesthood. LIBBY are being sold at +¢ to ive a@ can . higher than these prices. a Yard : A = a La Costa Cigar ' $2500, on the occasion of his twenty- ) BCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — Lubeley's first appointment was at ‘and satin-striped madres. ent wage scale in the Northern wheat ret Floor. Rev. Joseph F. Lubeley, pastor of Pet, Tall $ Sige fifth anniversary in the priesthood, “; Henry's Church, as assistant to . Third Floor. sti Rl ee el a ee le ed ed, el le ee el he ee oe ee ee oe 6 5 re here & to taste. There is no further demand for l-fashioned lisle Hose, in harvest hands in the wheat belt white and colors; & : 1g . . Wor f, i was received yesterday at the Se b dy kly assifi et 3 oe 7 e O QuIc office of the Missouri Bureau of La- ‘ ilates the essentials for bor, which has been co-operating ——— = e : et oe te - we ‘e- ‘ - a 7 —, —_ 4 . me ay te ots ms - large stock of Phoenitz for men, in either lisle ik, at 40c¢ to $2.50 excellent line of men's oven Socks, in silk and ¢, at 40c to $2.00 s, ee Fil Aas . 4 ¢ Preserved cherries, cool and refresh- ing! Sparkling, clear currant jelly! They make the simplest meal delicious. Preserve all you possibly can now— they'll take the place of fresh fruits and other costly winter foods. The cost of your sugar is a small part of the value of your preserves, but the importance of the right sugar is great. Domino Sugars are all pure Cane Sugars, packed clean and dust proof in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American Sugar Refining Company “‘ Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. states ranges+*from $3 to $4 a day, —— — ti ——— — ~«-- Granulated the Catholic Church of the Holy NZERS on” FREE—Thurs., July 7th Trinity, Fourteenth and Mallinck- _ redt streets, was the recipient of To Gentiemen: e ; ee . : ai. HA Wt» « : mas of a fine quality of 5 7 } Special price CAPERS SPECIAL Based 30¢ ) silver jubilee mass in the morning | fuger Cured Ham 7 ond A - ; ae re and later held a reception for his 9 | 7 ; ment value Wt tin, 140 6 pecan | | . , ; To Ladies: A Souvenir Monday evening Hie celebrated his Carna lon, 2 C C Vacation N Sens ws WOMEN eeds | : . this ana put it with your ANDENWUUD EE ee ee ce | Rev. H pamgpergn" 7M get a or : " at Troy, Mo. And tree | Sunday Post-DispatchAdvertisers Receive | Mave the Post-Dis , f ground. Three million dollars ip equipment anc | rnade pastor odowment. Two and four year college courses vears later was transferred to Salis- || ) 1908, he! |] Appreximatcly .06 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION thas | postage. th degrees asic. Art. Home Beonomtes. Jour- Q Addreet Cire omy es: and otner roeathonal cou rees bury Vio fin J une 2 ! it DS ree aweten. or 4upervised athletics. @ minutes from se was appointed pastor of Hols Trinity th in the OTHER St. Louls Newspaper er | Catal Address J. 1. DBbD?P \ 7 » there since ,» | Box 1b, St. Charles, Mo. parish and has been ‘ e since. — - > — A me Ss gan ese <a

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pCLy ee. ot LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers — Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ——_-oeooOoo —- = ee Eee —— - Fyn, TWO MOTOR CYCLE Perea e eee eens eres wer ewencersssersereneees 22) omy aes Tomorrow— c ji wal ie : quick relief to al extern Car Overturns on Oiled street|f The Store the People echesand pains by renewing . circulation in the painfal When Thev Are Pursuing scattering congestion. ou will find it soothing and Four Men in Auto. a comforung. ° - eenasye Lament act oe Robert J. Mo@rek, 414° Choutean | P t, } Voile experiment 40 years ago it | : was meade purposely to fight avenue, and Joseph Murphy, 3852 ae Y] nN pain and thousands use it McRee avenue. emergency aishaal - — 5 se | pu ing four young men in an au-. tomobile which turned west irto. Westminster place off of King’s iy. The men in the automobile MOO OCOOOO SOOO OCOODOOUOOUD SOOOOOOGUOOO -_ we ———— ee sa =e — ieauanenentniwhiimt hh! hihi Voile in white and colored unds, with small neat printed figures and dots. 36 inches wide. sd : , ® 75c Silk Striped Voile, 39c rice Chiffon Voile, in colored grounds with woven colored = stmpes in plaid effects and em- broidered patterns; 36 inches. wide. $1.00 English Voile, 49c infer 3 Imported English Voile, in taken from our regula . -white and colored grounds with stock. Broken size assortments. woven colored stripes and plaids. Some slightly soiled. “4 meee 480 brand-new Dress Linen, $1.50 ri Colored Dress Linen, in plain Frocks pu rehased : colors; soft finish ; 36 inches wide. far below whole- | Jumper Cloth, 39c sale cost. So low @© . Jumper CToth, in plain colors; thet we can afford linen finish. 33 imehes wide. e policemen reported they were | at “Del nar boulevard and Kine's highway when they saw the four’ men in a Dodge machine come out of an alley near Washington boule- vard. When they started south to see what the machine had been doing in the alley, the Dodge sped away. The street where they turned, they re- ported, had been newly oiled, caus- ing their outfit to skid when they tried to turn west Fight Other Persons Hurt in Motor Vehicle Accident. Mrs. Mollie Fleischman, 22. of 5845 Etzel avenue suffered scalp wounds and cuts of the face last night when an automobile driven by a Lester Munchweiler, 5336 Enright nw avenue, was struck Dy an automo- = bile driven by Andrew Stewart, a & necro, at Ewing and Washington | avenues. John Corbett. 38, of 6410 Wade ‘ 7 Sey we “a ' ' oat es we *- — -* ~~ °o* when thrown under a truck driven by Michael Walsh, when the ma-' chine struck a rock on a sewer man-. hole and overturned at Bowman and | Simpson avenues. Four persons were injured when | ‘an automobile driven by Glenn Ta- tro, 37, an Alton druggist, was over- turned when struck by aéi truck! driven by Joseph Stehle of 1031 St. Ange avenue, in front of 5722 North Broadway. Tatro, his wife, Edna, /32; their niece, Mary Tatro, 5 years = old, of Chicago, and Katherine Mo- & 'rard, 14, of 1513 Union boulevard, & | were cut and bruised : Mrs. Della Burkett, 45, of 7208/8 North Broadway. was cut and' bruised when struck by an automo- = DdDile driven by Mrs. Walter L. Brady ® | of 3527 Vista avenue, at Twelfth and » , Olive streets. . ° Virgil Mizeana, 16, of 1414 Chou- § _teau avenue was knocked down by) ral | Materials |} an automobile driven by John Berd- . ing of 623 Allen avenue, at Missouri @ } Imported organdie. and Park avenues. He suffered @ | ficure d voiles. fine scaip wounds and cuts and bruises. ginghams, combinations of gingham ‘GRAND JURY INDICTS MAN and organdie, linen. tissue. ete. _ WHOSE AUTO KILLED SALESMAN | : $10 Wash § 00 Dresses, at $15 Wash Dresses $47.95 Uy Wy a x0 at. ee $19.50 Wash Dr esses 90 at $ 9 05 $25.00 Wash Dresses go at $]2 50 | $29. 50 Wash Dresses gO at SIS. of manslaughter fo8 the death of | Harrison J. Cushing, 32. of 4324 @ COCO GO sie COOk oe *Y COLO OOO: Beach Cloth, in plain. colors, mereerized silk finish: all wanted plain colors. (Main Floer—Nugents.) an average of avenue, a chauffeur, suffered a frac- | Ls s ' , f | +3 , ; “4 tured Fight arm and scalp wounds = & ae Ye. 1 Cre Se im | | a~ = © to offer them at Beach Cloth, 50c —_= **®e0 ah ~ *s 5.1. / 45e White Organdie C White Organdie: 40 in. wide; just the wanted material for Sum- mer wear. 50c to 69c White Goods, 29c 32 to 36-inch striped and cheeked voiles and madrases. 59c White Goods, 39c White Nainsook; 36 inches wide : soft finish for underwear. $1.00 White Organdie, 79c White Organdie; 45 in. wide; permanent finish. 35c White Nainsook, 25c 36-inch striped or checked voiles, fancy flaxon, striped madras, etc. $1.50 Organdie, 89c White imported Organdie: 405 inches wide, with small figured de- — 3 F = signs. (Main Fleer—Nugents.) > eal | Ret = ! “4 ‘Big Men $4.50 White Skirting Silifang 1.50 Seutdi 98 a imteik-t2 DO OM OOO OOOO OOO OUD, ha eaan Ws Wa Wa Wan oy OW ows vaveaw | Obear avenue, a salesman, who was = killed June 22 by Beebe's automobile = (at Grand avenue and Montgomery' @ | street. moeeese _ Witnesses testified Beebe's automo- BEL bile passed a northbound street car INDIGESTION 3 and struck Cushing. who had stepped. from the sidewalk to board #. The testimony disclosed that Beebe's car then swerved westward across the tracks, striking a southbound Grand Car. ) at 9 “se i erabwes PMO mai AMEN MR ya \/ a Wawa aaa Wow POP a PP AP a BPP PPP EPPO SP PIP * C= COODOGO@DO®_OODE re ef © at “— ° oO - - avavawvwavaw vata 4a — —~ a Pest-Daneteh “WANT” ADS are the quick method of getting desirable tenants at semall expense. ow we ee ee ee = —. ——_— bl We WaWaWaWow Wu yy st “a Z a ae at pled pd owe! att pe PP PPP PRP PP FPP PPP LPI ISS ‘an -_——_ = a NEN SNL Sy aviavavay, More Economical Than Good Soft Coal Roberts By-Product Coke contai 85 Fixed Carbon and costs only $8. pt oo The best soft coal contains 50% Fixed Car- bon and it costs $7.50 per ton. Soft coal costs you $12.75 for the same amount of heat that you would get from Roberts Coke at $8.50. The difference of $4.25 per ton is what you pay for smoke, soot, dirt and increased laundry bills. Why use soft coal when it wastes your money and makes St. Louis dirty ? a ® J 7? i. = PA : Va Wa | te . \s ‘ehe) je) Beautiful brocade white Skirting Silks; lustrous, ing quality ; 36 and 40 inches wide ——— White Flannel | : - 7 | 7 s7-inch beautiful quality al $1.25 ae Mohair : = a .55 Sheets is 45c Pillowcases, Each $3.00 Pink Crepe de Crepe de a a ap Die eis $ ft = | 1 z ioht. rich Let rc is ‘fin; sh | henhes, very $I 30 $236 inch Pillowcases, of Chine, $1.98 | 40.ineh Cre pe e for sport 5 | | irts or bathing Q8¢ : kuUrabie is _ ° a seagate quaiity¥ bleached 4O0-ineh « xtra heavy mir Sa all $17 | i suits c ize &1x90 inches. co ae, ne 36¢ ty pink Crepe cle ¢ ‘hine for Lande skirts 7 “ , FE) ‘ i sly hm 89 star n ‘ . = ‘ A ” — : .f ‘ Cc ' ' ’ 4 "I (Main CE dda EE blouses, dresses and anit Wau . | : AGS tet = varmerits. $2.69 Wash Satins, | 5 — $145 Daniels’ Electric Washing Machines, $35.00 $1.98 Tricolettes, $1.69 20 "Me knit: ideal for blouses or | $1.19 Pongee Silks, : 7 . slau a> * ch @ ° $59. 50 $3.75 Teakettles Spri lin ~enennngaae m ey arr black, = une i asee = _ - tal and small allover de- wide: gr r $1.05 ‘‘We E A) . le handles $1.49 - ; signs, colorings of rose, bhuie >) ar &£Vver imini $8.95 Porch Shades. gaseeate: ges ery + 6% Washtubs; : and tam, subject to slight he feet wid | us : ; nized ron: Po ; ll . . ) : , | misweaves which In no wav mar thelr ss 15 “Ww , int Si zs $48 Fireless Cookers: a 25 Ch sensheues 5 a ‘Tdea! minum Dou bie $? 19 othes whee wearing qualiti = Gea. s ong sy sm : with oak 2 cw Deters: a. 92. dnis jacket... 998.00 TTT si eee 48c Congoleum and Other Floorcovert ?? » oe) de>, Pd ath or ff $7.75 ‘*Universai’’ Make ‘ $250 Folding Lawn Aluminum Coffee Percola . 8295 NE ee Two vards wide; assorted tile. hardwood and : ' block designs; light and dark colorings; watet Benches; we!! braced <a Y tors; family size - ae tie vele bal : green $5.95 : gusrentecd at : proof and sanitary. Square yard ’ *} enameled j | fer thres 95 (Teira © rrempt teiephenme Soerwiee Olive 4546) . , . ' . o | tRESSeseaeaseaeaaeass — om SSeSsSeSeOSSESBERB BOB EBA S oe2-2-8 (‘@9f828 e808 8888886 8.8 eee eee eee ee on a en ff 2 ee 2

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WRDONTSD AT. JULY, 6 1921. sagt 0k LY, 6 1921, SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aE ae. ae s ~~ 7 f { a : : . : - ee i St it ae] BSE CEE BEB ees Ss. | Dat the Big Sale Event THAD MR Me Mies Bs it ‘ TL PPT PUA’ °F) Laer ee repvens Th ; Te , espe cctgpegetae Tact Det sneansnen AAAS APCS RET ya gS AT id a LAHAT DL SS a ual Clearing Sale of Men’s Fine Clothing! The Store for AL on hiv ao i uly reduced. We never carry clothes into the next season. S All Summer} Men, this is your golden opportunity. Two months and more of ! weat still ahead for these superb garments. Don’t delay! Be on hand early! PICK OUT THE BEST!!! Group 1— 450 Coats and Trousers $15, $18 and $20 Values at $11.90 Men’s and young men’s genuine Palm Beach and Ben mohair, in all the popular Summer shades of blue, tans, grays, sands, olive, hairline stripes, in plain and conservative styles, new sport models. All sizes 33 to 44. Regular $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 val- ues, Clearing Sale Price Group 3— 125 Imported Crash Suits Regular $25 Values at $14.90 In various color combinations. Suits for the snappy young man in the pop- ular college cuts. Regularly $25.00— Clearing Sale Price Group 5— Sale Begins Tomorrow tive styles, single and double breasted. These Standard $8.50 values; to close this group, O() é 225 Tropical Worsted Suits | Clearing Sale 400 Pairs of Overalls Of the best grade Denim, at $40, $50, $55, $60 and $65 Values at $29.90 In all the wanted Summer colors, navy blue, brown, tan, gray, dark gray, plain O() MW, Clearing Sale Price Group 7/— ¢ 100 Tan Raincoats Good, practical Overalls, made of the best grade denim, with a bib. Clearing Sale Price gray; hairline stripes, plain and conserva- Regular $8.50 Values at $4.90 iia val Help Yourself ‘Pick the Best Le Ca Te RE MTT AE AIA cso ee ee acee me MM ’ " “ gree er OTTTTIATT, re ore ; in 4 "Hh ft 4 , uf ih tite Hi!) HAL) Pac APR vada ETS MEM MC tig Men Should Be Particularly Interested in This Sale of ‘‘Roxford’ Underwear id $1.50 Garments | $1.50 to $2.50 Union Suits $1.50 to $2.50 Union Suits balbrig- Men’s knitted Union Suits: knee and ankle || 59c to 69¢ Silk Ribbon length; white and ecru. A selection of plain or figured Broken assortment of taffeta Ribbon in light or dark sizes from 34 shades, suitable 39 - os C 14-inch hemstitched hem. for sashes . (Matin Fileer—Nagents.) (Main Fleor—Nugents.) —— — oes 1000 Jumper & Tub Dresses Prepare to get Dresses in this sale that you would never expect to get Fadi i Men’s Roxford Nainsook Athletic Union Suits. | Sizes 34 i to d sdirts and 8. Broken D to 56..... ing Silks ; lustrous, shia ide. Crepe de Chines, $1. 40-inch Crepe de Chia new shades of blue. TP ertnfod flere! de tangerine, brown, ivory tied free white. | (Main Floor—Nugents.) 20c Linen Handkerchiefs Women’s Irish Linen Hand kerchiefs, finished with 15 Cc Novelty Ribbon *Stieta Ribbon in a selec- $1.50 Roman Bandings Roman striped silk Banding, in many color combina 75 used for sashes Cc tions, (Main Fleor—Nugents.) Gain Fioor—Nugents.) $2.69 Wash Satins, - aaa 36 inches wide; |us¥ ‘quality. $1.19 Pongee Silks, 33-inch extra fine qua natural color tan P Silks. (mein Fieor—% —— — ee a 34 way mar their sple Tunics, Panels Voiles unless you paid from $4.00 to $6.00 for them. Only by our big buying power ae ; Bouttant Models 3 Check Gi ngham . Huge Sashes ~~ Plaid Gingham is it possible for us to offer dresses like these for 2.98. i } Li Dainty Collars, rt iH Inemes 4 . The Materials Are The Styles Are = Beach Cloth Touches of Em- 4 eac O di Jumper Dresses a “ats ~ : Texture Straightline Effects eorgette You will want from 3 to 5 Dresses at this price. misses. — - ' % . x - — . ) her Floorcoverings tile, hardwood and 4 Cc x colorings; water- broidery All sizes for women and (Rargeain Basement —Nugents.) Group 2— 900 Dandy Summer Suits $20, $22.50 and $25 Values, $15.90 / Consisting of Priestley and Ben mohairs, Palm Beach, kool kloths and Summer materials, in all the want- ed shades and colors so popular this sea- O() son. The finest quality of Summer * clothes made by America’s foremost tailors, nationally advertised; $20, $22.50 and $25 values ; Clearing Price... Group 4— 75 Two-Pants Suits $25 to $30 Values at $19.90 In all-wool cassimeres, dark brown only, well made, single and double breasted; sizes 33 to 40. Regular price $25.00 to $30.00. Clearing Sale 275 Worsted Suits Values to $75 at $33.90 Good styles in dark blue, dark gray, fancy mix- tures and stripes, 3-piece $ Suits—coat, pants and 0() vest. Values up to » ali: $75.00. Clearing ER OS on 5 ivnks senmeneane és Group 8—Extra Special— Dressy Trousers $4.50, $5, $6, $6.50 and $7.50 Values, $3.90 Thousand pairs of men’s and young men’s Trousers, made to sell at $4.50, $5, $6, $6.50 and $7.90, in worsted weights and Summer weights, that can be worn the entire year around, in hundreds of different patterns. Sizes to fit all men. Clearing Sale Price A AY! A RRA LT SRR a SWNQUINS the People =— hs ECR AMAN oe cai CET aN ee mao IANNIS —e a THREE CAUGHT AFTER LUNCHROOM HOLDUP |Angelo Condini, Who Says Trio | Robbed Him of $11, Attracts Police With Shots. a The holdup of Angelo Condoni in’ §; his restaurant at 3864 Easton avenue) os | at 2:10 a. m. today was followed by the capture of three men who were’ = about to enter a taxicab outside the s | restaurant and the escape of a fourth who, Condoni egaid, had taken $11 from the cash register in the res- taurant. The driver of the taxicab was. Fred Ziern, 32, of 5308 North Union avenue, who is known to the police. The others gave their names as Me}- burn Smith, 21, of 1702 Whittier’ street, and Joseph Lydon, 21, of 2605. Slattery street. BEBE @.8 8 8 8) mB aa —— i lt — accompanied by the fourth man, or- dered steaks in his restaurant and that, as he etarted to fill the orders, itwo of the men seized and held him spirin | lial Condoni declared that the three, | Then It’s Genuine Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufem | ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid, 'while the fourth took $11 from the cash register. He said that he ob- tained his revolver and followed the /men from the restaurant, firing three shots in the air. The shots caused the men to hesitate and attracted |Patrolman Moran of the Dayton | Street District, who was half a block away at Prairie and Easton avenues. Moran, running up, captured the three men. He was aided by two motor cycle policemen who arrived a short time later. The prisoners re- fused to make any statement. Ha aa A lla A h ER REDE EEREBE RRB EES —= ms PARTICIPANT TELLS OF DRIVE ON WHICH BOY WAS KILLED Norman W. Kemp, 24 years old, of |4272 Flora boulevard, appeared yes- = |terday afternoon at the inquest into #| the death of Danie! Isch, 12-year-old /son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Isch of Kirkwood, in an automobile accident | Nt ull os 0 ie i oe i | 4 ‘waht a) 8 Th} Mad hai " : 4! Monday evening on Manchester road east of Geyer road. He admitted that he was @riving the car which James Bernard of Alton was trying to pass when the machine he was driving went over an embankment He testified that the two machines, going east, had passed each other several times and that Bernard, in again attempting to pass him, struck a fender of his car and then went over the embankment. He dented that they were racing or driving at excessive speed. George W. Houk, 3811 Page boule- vard, who said he was riding with Bernard, confirmed his statement as to speed, but said Kemp passed and then slowed suddenly, so that Ber- nard was forced to veer to avoid striking him. Edward 8S. Bernard, 4563 Laclede avenue, said the two) machines were racing 50 miles an) hour and he turned his machine to- ward the edge of the road when he’ saw them coming. | The testimony of James Bernard | 'will be heard tonight. He was in-/| jured and unable to appear yester- day. Houk’s 10-year-old daughter, Ruth Houk, suffered fractures of the, right arm and right leg. | 2.6.8 88's O's 2). 8) e.8 | 8). a8, Hi IR —- f 1 Coffee Roasters Officer Dics. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—James A. Folger, 58 years old, head of J. A. Folger & Co., died today follow- ing ‘an operation performed six weeks ago. He was vice president of the National Coffee Roasters’ Asso- : cM ciation. — a tr Women’s Underwear Reduced Suits; all sizes to 40 . Women’s $1.98 pink silk top Union Suits Women’s $2.00 and $2.25 white silk lisle Union Suits Women’s $2.28 pink glove silk top Women’s $3.00 and $3.25 pink and white glove silk top Union Suits Women’s $2.95 fancy glove silk Vests Women’s $4.95 glove silk Envelope Chemise Women’s $8.50 glove silk Envelope Chemise Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 Sealpax Athletic Union $1 00 o Women’s $1.98 Glove Silk Vests; bodice tops; in $I 39 * ; = = == —. t > — -——s a a — =. —s “= 4g ' . | a | be ++ : \ook for Lily lasses at your fountain No one likes to drink after strangers. The Lily ‘Glass’ is like your own private soda glass. Used once and thrown away. The Linens and Towels $1.59 Dinner Napkins, Dozen use : dozen &?2.25 Tablecloths erreular patterns ee Pe 35¢ Bath Towels Plain white. neatly hemmed ; splendid value 39¢ Huck Towels ‘Huck Towels; % linen; plain white hemmed ; slight seconds 15-inch mercerized Napkins; hemmed, ready for $I 29 . Mercerized pattern Tablecloths, 58x70-inch size ; $I 59 >. . 28c ‘(Main Fileer—S\eaents.? daintiest paper ‘glass’ ; with a curved lip. that fits yours. Public Service Cup Co. Brooklyn, New York , ink Carried in Stock by ~ . BESBEBSSSRSUSSSSREEEERBBE BREE Bees | romas SY ee ee -* J “ oJ - : ; , ~ — = s oe asa Ee i pe 2 Ses lla cl gE FS : rx : py th goer: Pm Tie gel, wR TNs Se gE x me taeré 2 =. a wk. ~— ol ii mn ein ame tie ‘ > 9 OTP tio ewer —s- . = ig = et a . vy ee ee ee | - . —_— z ee aa - hae M496 oF * . 3 a ie = 2" ‘ én . , se. cas a > 4 oo » . Ps A : - = are 3 rs - - - . 7 . “= . — Pe ——- s ‘ ; - ‘ ° ¥ "\ 4 ‘ , 9 . * z : * vr act, P , « . 7 : “ 2 a —_ 2 ae ~ > © “ “

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-— aes — a cow — eed wi. : 7 oe? +f) :ecetel obese. eat KARDING | MESSAGE TO VENEZUELA 19 oT LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 19%. a los, provisioma!l President. The mes- sage said distinguished Minister recent visit to this country of their for Foreign MAN IS HELD UP Pelicttation Sent on Analversasy of ‘The Government and people of | Affairs of the Republic ge independe nce. the United States send the Govern- have contributed gh cote tele m Associated ment and people of Venezuela their closer the bonds of srieaes P w SHINGTON. "July 6 A mes- most cordial felicitations on this an- tween the two countries euge of felicitation on the annivers- niversary of the independence of “Pray accept, also, the personal ary of the independence of Venezue- wae sent yesterday, assurances of good wishes “WARREN G. The generous of Venezuela York «and the their sister republic Harding gift of the Republic BRustil- tc the cit of New by President to Dr. V. Marquez my high regard and HARDING.” SS = § Thru to Sixth Street 606-08 Washington Avenue 3 Costs Entirely Disregarded! Fine Wash Frocks New Sleeveless Jumper Frocks Dotted Swisses -_-— T issues—V oiles—Ginghams Marked Down tr Organdies Beautiful Summer Wash Frocks of the highest type, withdrawn from regular lines and drastically reduced for immediate disposal. Highest grade materials, most favored—styles, novel trimmings and every lovely Summer coloring. Sizes for wom- en and misses. Savings range to half. Any Wash Frock $- —Values to $35 Think of It! Jumper Dresses —also regulation Wash Frocks of 95 i New Underpriced Arrivals Bring Rare Underwear Values Envelope Chemise, Princess Slips, Petticoats and Gowns of other coo) fabrics, of Kline's style and high quality, at onlv $3.95. Hundreds for choice, each a marvelous value at. , ; Klitne 1» oaaeth whee. | ed fine nainsook and batiste, in a wide assortment of styles. Un- $ S ) derwear that offers a splendid opportunity to effect a sub stantial savings over the regular price. Choice at..... pear oe atine’s —VWain Floor Low Shoes—Reduced! Former $15, $12, $10 and $8 Values Btvies for Sport s Wear Winte Linen > Gray Suede Black Suede | Black Satin street, dress and Tax aq, q i] Not al! sizes in each atria. | Brown Kid | Black Kid frown Calf Tan Calf +. - Lingérie Waists ror DBS D Voues Fiber Silk Sweaters Made to Sell to $15! 5) Pure fiber silk Sweaters, that resemble so closely in texture and looks those of pure silk it is diffleult to dis- tinguish the difference. Tux- edo styles, various weaves, light sports colors, as well as Domest Votirs Values to $2.95 Regulatio: daintiiv tr) > ve. aces Black at Kiine's—Meain Fleer. afvies iin mmedi with bxtraordinarv or Navy - Aisne @ Main PF loo Leo Levy Reports $1050 in Jewelry and $50 in Cash Was Taken in Rear of 5540 Pershing. * Levy of 5568 Pershing avenue licemen to his home at il a. Leo called po m. today and reported that robbed of money and jewelry by two men who waylaid him at 12:30 a. m when he was parking his automobile in the rear of 5540 Pershing avenue. One man. he said, pointed a_re- volver at him while the other searched him and ok $50 in cash, a diamond ring valued at $850, a dia- mond pin valued at 150. a wrist watch valued at $50, an insurance policy and a key. He said he would be unable to identifv the robbers id the palice he was accost- Le vy ¢t ed Friday night in a drug store at King's highway and Delmar boule- vard by two men who admired his nd offered to buy his ring. to sell it, and the men jewelry a He refused followed him in a Ford touring car as he drove around and through thé West End. Finally he stopped in front of his apartment, went in and took off his jewelry and then put his machine in the garage. He was not molested that night. He told the police he could identify those two men. Egg Dealer Tells Police He Was Robbed of $1185. Morris A. Teitelbaum, president and general manager of the Nationa! Egg and Produce Co., at 3118 Eas- ton avenue, called policemen there at 1:30 p. m. yesterday and told him that about an hour and a half men who bi arded his automobile before that time two cepted and inter- had stolen va26 >.50 from him. Teitelbaun wae he was driving west on Easton avenue at Spring av- enue and had the money, wrapped in- newspaper, -on the seat beside him, when two into the street to “slow up.” display young n stepped and commanded him Though they did not weapons, he said, he red 1eN oO bey their command and they got in the achine, one in the front seat next to him and one in the rear seat. The men, he said, forced him to drive north on Spring avenue to Lin- coln avenue, then a block west to Prairie avenue and north to Natural nt ge avenue, where they made him urn back and drive a block south to Palm street. There, he said, they ordered him to stop and got out of the machine, taking the package of money He said he made no effort tS follow but drove back to his store Teitelbaum money to Co., Sarah €or oe, tham Lis@ial said he was taking the the West Louis Trust and Easton avenue, when bbers inter- cepted then He told policemen the money was covered by theft itnsur- ance The robbers, he said. did not display pivers when entering or leaving the machine. but he said he *ked around once during the ride deed that the rear seat had a revs Robbers, Alarmed by Police Flashes, —* * > street the Fr revi observed the man in lver. Leave Safe on Sidewalk. A few minutes after a citizen had nformed a patrolman at Garrison and Easton avenues, at 1 a. m. to- day. that two men were removiffg an iron safe from the Polar Wave Ice and Fue! Co.'s distributing sta- tion at 3510 Page avenue. the red- light signals of the Dayton Street District were set in motion, and when patrolmen reached the branch they found the safe on the sidewalk near the curbing The robbers had not had time to load it into a® automo- bile The citizen had an automobile, and when he told Patrolman BEllerbrock ‘what he had seer the patrolman telephoned he Davton station hopped into the automobile il went to tne ice company's office Other patrolmen, responding the flash- ight signals, had ed ti ffice hefore EF!) rock Persons siding in t?} ght h i to n ‘eme! he had seen tu pusi z Sate ward an a ‘bile. b hat whe he en ors ea hed *h wo } ne the, observed a } e re ght flashing . . k aw and a 1 = , . .* | i r re Y ‘ r vasa r fr Sli ‘ ighw n a \ ba 7 ive at ? A) i wh 1 was his own. belon | mpa I in was on his way hon when wa 4 1 = W nN ‘ red ner seg ed i = -.. n ‘= * ‘ ‘ Burctar Caughi With Plander 4 : "iat ‘as UL ‘ oe t r [ » E Ss is he was : ras ‘ . of La ‘ = tt | 4 o A North Newstead a ° : Re . tie had in his possession a re ve bracelet. alpaca coat and a pair f shoes. all of which were identified as having been stolen from th =. t home Mire. Seot had returned from a grocery just as the burglar wae lea. ing ti house wearing her hus- hat a shoe ind at and arrving the revolh nd bra et in his hand She ran after hin and ~ Chayes decided to be married sued. Judge Philip L. Sullivan was | witnesses in time for the COUDle te A night watchman in the Cook called from his home to the Chicago catch the train to St. Louls on “mk County courthouse took a marriage Press Club and the ceremony was Cohen had reservations. license biank to the County Clerk at LA Quality CIGARS | 410)96¢ WZDC toc | Always Please Merry Garden Power Lawn Mower | Swivels and turns around trees and bushes. Cuts 30 inches. Demonstra- § tion anywhere Salesmen wanted. IGOU MOTOR CO. 4550 POPE AY. Colfax 78. Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co. ADVERTISEMENT. ST. LOUIS, MO. | - —$—$$$__ _______- = — People Who Eat Yeast For Health _—_-—_ - er ADVERTISEMENT Masia Out of Tune Hrsg Dressure in my stomach some- mae dinccee a my momen ens, | | LIKE NEW TABLET FORM-VITAMON-TO INCREASE ENERGY| C—O CLEAR THE SKIN AND PUT ON FIRM tt ON Af think I played out of tune and twice st my posttion No medicine helped | Countless numbers of pedple are now under this healthfu! parityine tame influence, me. and ! became disheartened. Another turning to Vitamon as a simple. easy Vitamon will not cause Z23 OF Upset the musician advised me to try Mayrs Won — gg ons? 7 to get yn Mean ne 6 a but strengthens the 3 soeten' aeons . ia Won “oa giving. tissue-bDu ing’ yeast-vitamines n ntestinal traet and he x ee lh ogc pts 4 — : 34 ror tg 'n highly concentrated tablet form. If come even -hronte constipation, ial “ey SS BeSEt: : - —— you are weak, thin ale, generally run- quick and remarkable are the harmiers preparation that removes th down or feel lacking In. brain power and that complete satisfaction ia abse catarrha! mucus from the !ntestinai tra in ambition, you surely need to get some guaranteed or the small amount you - and allays the inflammation whic of these precious vitamines tnto your for the trial will be promptly refunded ete Cinta ene ie causes practically all stomach. liver and | aystem at once. Vitamon. mixes with =f ois to remember the cka. te an FOWR | intestin iment ncludin pendi your food, heips it to digest and auppiies VI-TA-MON—the original and genuies Leghorns, 10c; other breeds, 9c up.{; > eg gota we wr nity ar just what your body needs to feed and yeast-vitamine tablet—there ‘: “Fhe. surrH SFaNpanD CO. | refunded. Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., Judge | BOarish the shrunken tissues. the worn- |eiss BEe % At ail geod ‘rugaiste cue ‘816 Pine 8t.. Devt. & Dolph (3 stores). Enderie Drug Co. «5 | out nerves, the thin blood and the/as Enderie's six stores, Johnson "Phone Olive 6967 \ -etores ‘loughiv-Koppenbrink, Johnson starved brain. Pimples, boile and skin | Bros, Judge & Dolph, EF. & Median © Smith’s Standard (Reg.U.S. Pat.Of.) | Bros. Drug | AND DRUGGISTS eruptions seem to vanish like magic A. Ww Pauley’s. W olff- Wilson, EVERYWHERI j Huger’s two stores. ance sale. high-grade Summer Sulit: _ Store Hours: — Dailz 9 to o: 30; ‘Saturday, 9 to 6 Announcement for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Our July Clearance Sale of Men’s and Boy s’ Clothing RACTICALLY our « Many items in boys’ This is an annual event. and one t Olive and Locust From N inth to Tenth ing has been sharply reduced for this Clear- u nishings have also been greatly reduced. summer ¢ and bovs’ fi loth ntire stock of men’s elothing they will be able to buy bstantial savings in price. knowing that at very su hat men look forward to, s to wear all through the Summer season. ‘ > . Here Are the Men’s Summer Suits: : *~_ aa | Formerly $15.00 \ Formerly $25.00 and $27.50 Including Palm Beaches, Palmettos, Sum- Summer models in Palm Beaches, tropical worsteds, .| mersense and Lorraine Suits, Im a variety of eool cloth and mohairs, in a good assortment of pat- strles terms and a good size range ~ > () it $162 4 9 Mt f= Formerly $18.00, $18.50 and $20.00 Formerly $30.00, 100 and $37.50 This lot inciudes our large selection of high-grade The best grades of mohairs, tropical worsteds, light- | Palm Beaches. mohairs and loth Suits, i art weight two-piece woolen Suits and smart-locking linen | Summer stvies SuMs, In various styles and patterns Sizes in the but in each above groups are not complet ein all styles, pate e group, ne arly all stzes will be found. Floor BS ' >t nz Shop——Second ’ r,s . Men’s Summer Weight Bovs’ Wash Suits Boys’ Wash Trousers , | ate | Trousers Sharp Reductions for the July " yn ee so i _ _—_—=- | uly Clearance Sate y 5.50 (Clearance Sale Peuteeen 00 00 Danan “1.50 eq / The three sale groups nelude Former €2.75 Trousers 42.25 Paim Beach Tre sers, mohair Trous Hy Onis Twist nad sebiis Tovenute ity puleaeibeaashain? idy styles, im a variety of colors Boys’ Summer : “i 2 Furnishings 4? $759 Greatly Reduced Prices for the =e There is a good size seleetior July Clearance Sale M hair Tro sere, Palm Beach Trous mites . Rowe? Plane Seite fos ask . Neal’ el of elas ely Mak eae ner $1.45 Suite oT $1.50 Boys’ Wash Blouses $1.00 | 4 teellent fitting sol and mPae Former $2.4 = . Rios Se Pies, washable ste : : for Summer wear s’ 85 Suits ae o4as « ated Se Bova’ Wash Ties A008 | Men's « Sh Second } H Shops—Se | H Shopa-~ nd Flo ) 4! —— i a >

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reer Foe eee oe a sae Be ETAT : , 1971. : iy with re . ‘- MOLY € 1eei. SUN P ITY rere oo Se 21. NDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE C CIRCULATION Than Those in Any (ther St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH © BT . to St. Louls on which 4 E b | peath tions. SIONERS TO APPRAISE uy. he ground belongs to the | price could not be agreed on, ° MILITARY snail BOY DROWNED AFTER TWO MEN avette public pool, at Gasconade| Woman's I Atributed to Drug.|day were told by a physician ‘that Poplar Realty Co., and f a or 30 years owners, it was said, asking for $50.,- tr t — OCCUPIED BY TRACKS it has been under lease to the rail- 000: Accordingly, the railroad filed ‘Street and, Minnesota avenue, is, Policemen investigating the death! she died from biocod polsoning TRY TQ SAVE HIM FROM RIVER maintained by the city to furnish | of Mrs. . Catherine Sc hoemehl, 44) brought about by «a drug she had road, which has tracks laid a the over 90 a condemnation suit. children of that section a safe years old, of 1034A Shenandoah ave-! taken the latter part of June, An » # q E. Rudolph, Otto Dietz | feet of tt. The tracks f a orm the turn The owners opposed condemna- | Spack! vest | Villiam A sink , place for swimmin , Sd ee ee wm Crciie paw couiae ame nee spay sd sce Sees | tion, contending through their attor- * era ay hi _ Two pee. Paul Melesbach of 3019 ae ee Pee ee yester-! inquest will Be held. pe neects as commissioners to ~ iter of haber street. ney, Arthur E. Kammerer, that the | the Mississippi Pie Osage street and Clarence Vogler of © tease, which expired in Missouri Paci‘'c was not authorized ; é _3944 South Compton avenue were | , x f , the value of vacant ground’) May, 1920, the railroad has been by its charter to take this land. The) passing on/the railroad tracks as the aie southwest corner of the levee | paying a rental es e , | 4 Poplar street, which the Mis-| For some time Peg Pn a oo Court holds that by a new charter son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Augustine boy, sinkimg, called for help. They « * aa Pacific Railroad Co. seeks to has sought to buy th “ei acific granted in 1917, condemnation may 4092 Meramec street, was ran to thelriver and jumped itn, but or y e land, but a ‘arow: ne d in the Mississippi River at did not sew the boy again. They took | K { proceed. yesterday afternoon Hie charge of the clothing he had left ee | aod, cae Sorg ed sews ecemma | nee ane Be wesw erney SSN: | Newspapers Openly Discuss’ : The a Prospects of Change That Original May Put Imprisoned Boy | Product | is % 5 [cig wastunston So eeeruneton | , Displays. STRONG INFLUENCE | tor Savings “3 William Augustine. 10 years old. ee @& we * See Window GEN. TSI-LIN HAS *~*tve ee « ‘he militar seater ws chine ar y~=6@ll Summer and early Fall wear at our drastically reduced prices. $6.50 and $7 trim-tailored j mgd ee os ny ro $8.50 and $9.00 STRAP ment in China hangs to a larger ex- HI | wing-tip Brown Calf oe oe Mee PUMPS of Brown Kid, tent than Westerners would suppose | '}} A Complete Readjustment of All Stocks COLON hi a only. See Window Dis- de. Whi ond. -tieniained . tet 1 ‘ . " en PUMPS and STRAPS. || Play. White Linen WALKING pructnees whe visual oential: wi til Some Departments Will Be Discontinued Permanently have ensued and there has been talk , 45 opportunity to substantiate the re- e military leaders in or Choice, $4.85. OXFORDS. Choice, $6.85. erything north of the Yangtse River. | $6.50 and $7 Values Women’s Low $8.50 and $9 Values of suppressing the independent ports so freely circulated | . Many observers attribute these Sle Of all Spring and Summer Apparel. Supply your needs now for Brandt's regular lines of Surprise Special —so Brandt’s regular lines of suffering. The fate of the Govern- OXFORDS, Brown Kid lievable. Small sizes Black Satin and Brown upon the attitude of the three mill- Recently they held a meeting in a ) , : Tientsin and entered upon some |||| ‘ 3 — —— ; f a LN : / : kind of an arrangement for the 4f- |||! . | : | | ; f : vision of authority between them. | | Al] Spring and Summer | All Spring and Summer The Premier and severa] of the ministers made repeated journeys to | sg ~ T | = Penton thet SUITS REDUCED COATS-REDUCED ‘a hi aw AR A shakeup in the Cabinet was made to in a , | ; — suit these military commanders : ~ tS Serious Shortage of Funds. | 7 | Extra Special! 7 ee | The Premier, who is opposed to || All Odds and Ends, $ Ld All Odds and Ends, $ 95 : - Se oo WS | making any further loans, has pro- - SS ener a onan of eeceuenadias| Regardless of Cost; Regardless of Cost ; i Choice © ©_+ ete e_¢\@ ©)*,4° «@) is lear- | Grouping of Brandt's SY i Sy): ¥ p : ; por aus 0 $7.so and $8 lines and Sits which covers disbandment of troops. Choice © © © ste 6 ore, 680 « ly reduced. | a Hi | other values to $ro, The military Governors refused to! including— permit their troops to be dismissed : ; To $35.00 Coats; choice... ~~. «2. .-00-++ $10.00 be able to buy | | Re ag] smart waite Kia Pampe j|and those of the Ministry of War || All Jersey Suits, Choice .. ae eseh Coat cee - : . . ot be disbanded without paying Vv . White Linen Strap ' ings in price. “ Pumps | up the arrears of pay, which the | $49.50 Silk Suits To $55.00 (‘oats, choice : (;overnment seems unable to ds . 7 : Gray Suede &trap ‘ er avi GO To $75.00 (‘oats, choice . Pumps ; There has been talk of a military » $59.50 W 00] Suits. . . eeeee rye ‘ $9.50 to $10.50 Val. Tan Calf Strap Pumps $11 12 V I movement to oust the President, Hsu To 75 l Su) lo $95.00 Coats; choice. : Black Satin Strap Pumps to $ atues Shih-Chang. and restore Li Yuan- TT. #195 W To $400 Coats and Wraps Biack and White Sport Hung to the presidency » et @ Oxfords : Biack and White Sport The shortage of funds is so great . Straps ‘ that even the Cabinet secretaries Brown Satin Strap © have to accept part of their salaries Pumps '(/in bonds, which they cannot possibly White Linen Oxfords sel]. The Government's schools are Brown Hid Oxfords all closed and the Minister of Edu- ° ation and all teachers have re- All Spring and Summer Black Kid Oxfords Ci f 7 | signed because the Government can- »pical worsteds, Fy Brandt's regular lines ' Brandt's exclusive fash- aoe a Qnty ange gp Mignncand | ’ . nontniv to yr (ce sure fn: Saiaries rtment of pat- of $9.50, $10 and $10.50 Aas ions and Benchmade and exm tia ae cam ; wr. ‘tbe . : Atri ©. en ses hij © Tie@ Ll. STRAP PUMPS for (y¥@s. > AAA areas | ideicaniianla ae et eere is ALL ee White Kid, White Buck. WOMAN WHO PREVENTED BANK , - | we =» : White Linen, Brown Kid, ROBBERY TO VIEW SUSPECT ‘All Wash Dresses Sacrificed in 5 Lots Brown, Black or Tan piel. Black Satin. Brown tenis ox. YS , Xe of Satin, Brown Suede, etc. Wife of Cashier at Forteset Mo., Will 9 50) FORDS. Choice. $7.85. | i Mn ee a Choice, $8.85. — at Negro Taken When » 98 on $ 3.99 ~~ 5 — « fon] ew - ~~ om = er ee ae ee a ake Se: teat’ +> a Pool at elated ’ PS ri haat ape por | ars a Oe ee pee : ¢ . —? . eee ioe 4 + . 7 a ee “ > an : tn « 3 4 - ‘4 . - .* , ' . yu 7 ‘ ‘ . » " . * a ana * , Fre Zz ees : a . a + ~ : Cut Steel and Beaded Presents Silver Dollars. $: Buckles. Pair, 19¢ P Buckles. Values ° $y] 55 Deputy Sheriffs of © St. Charles 4 7 while they last... to $4. 50. County last night arrested at Hard 50 - | ester, eight miles west of St. Charles. Semi-Annael DendAnnnel Geotae Wittaess, 30 Weee eas Silk and Cloth Dresses Sacrificed in 4 Lots negro, suspected of the robbery ‘of SE aenies =e | | Sal “ . the Wabash Railroad Station at Gil- ||; . f a | e Oo osiery Sale for Children more early last Saturday morning ; 5 5() . ) j . and of an attempted robbery of the | , ® _ es Cc , € oe 7 | an ) -=— —-—— —_— es = Hosiery Department— Entire Stock of Quality Low Shoes. _ gh ristel “a ee He hildren’s Shop—Entire 2d Floor. ui Oo ven a preliminary hearing Just Inside the Door c at St. Charlies today and Mre. James «1 Cannon, wife of the bank cashier, Women's $1.50 & $1.75 Hosiery at Cleanup Broken Sizes who dissuaded a negro from an at-| Quality Silk Hosiery, Child’s to Misses’ tempt to rob the bank, will be asked | | nial ep ppm lndligg + eat " \ ger wip 95¢ to $ | so | ts luce All Skirts Reducec on of Frank Barklage. whose wif Trousers . a \ reported that Williame had asked ce Sale | sd . silver negro who robbed the) | ys ‘ , nas e +ae Sal - - Pull-fashioned bal F | 65 Child's (5 to 8), values to $3.50, Wabash station got $8.85 in silver V oiles, handmades, batistes rtions in the : Women's $2.00 & $2.75 Hosiery at Infants’ (2 to 5), values to $2.5°, her to give him currency for $8 in = ae: eae ~ ' iste: Wool Skirts in plaids, $3. 13. £1.50 | Hosiery, Brandt's regu- bhines and DIMGR. . .ciseemenens 82.25 . lar stock. In all the; Children’s (8% to 11), val: 0 $4.75, carrying a .38-caliber revolver and wanted colors. Choice... \ 2.8 about artridges for it whe ys Baas ra | . ° c suas’ rohit tn th wstialh: Sp OEE. as 40 cartridges for it hen ar \ oiles, organdies, handmades, “84, 95 Kine quality Silk Skirts, iy) | sere 8 " " ; —— — — - . = ° ° CS - , e. : , re — I Women's $3.00 to $4.00 Hosiery at eke? (1 ba Cie Gis 0s 8 I] oMeHT RIDERS” ROUND UP 17 Georgettes, crepes de chin white, flesh and colors. / anes - | De Luxe quality, full- a | . : — Voiles, Georgettes and Q5 | Prices for the eanel, Se Hosiery, | 2:1 $9.8 parte? eo eee aio owe oe eee crepes de Chine. ....+---eeeees: ° Mallinson’s dewkist and other "$6. Q5 from the safe ther: Williams was || and ponge eee “e —eousean 5 including Clocks. Choice , » 4 ; e Sale ’ | of all oaieen ee Children's 60¢ Lisle Socks tie | The ft tp bong a , st nigl ; fine silks, in white and e ‘colors. . , . Miice nig fi riaer asm. ; if r,t _ mite for ask 4 arrested 15 police characters eight i Ine Georgett Ss in 3S 50) see eees ° Exquisite Silk Skirts and Flannel Skirta, Blouses 81.00 ; , ° F; Sh & O f, d if a visit to a pool room on North | | Fifteenth street, st Fifteenth and | i | arle 200 Semi-Annual Sale of MEN’S Fine Shoes xfords Benton stan eae deed ak ‘High at quality Georgettes. — $10 in regular $12. 50 : Wath Ties SOc . 2 | Brandt's Regular Stock—in All Styles and Leathers ransom ph gt a aed ste n Fe ti exe ‘lusive fashions ee ye ee” ; thee MEW tines $4.85 2S. $6.85 ois. $7.85 1, $8.85 seamen Saud sniid3.m Lines at. to $10.50 to $12 4049h Olive street arresting he nied - een man and a Womal “he man said he Was a broker of Mes p his — SF THOMAS W. GARLAN De © 4409-11-15 BROADWAY Tenn. *

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ST.LOUIS FU sT-GiSrATCii , .**- Pe merese we i00 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. WEONESDAY JULY 4. 19°79" SUNDAY POST-DiISPAICH Ad-crlisers ee ——_- —_» — a ee ee SS ——— ; oo EY AT WilljAM SS - ‘| CHICAGO A ee Ke lee ¢ Mes ; WASH | \' / Fatma OS ae. SS = ; vt OLD POINT COMFORTO ye / ‘+, © g | ST.LOUIS | Z Y ” y 4 Z ¢ r irip 2 ur Z > - . Round Trip Fares from St. Louis via Rail and 7 Wer Tax Extra } W ater, or Rail All the W ay ( Sabject to Change) . South Haven redawes $21.97 Wisconsin Traverse City vee 32.58 New York (Retarn limit October ‘a3? 73 sree limit Ost. 31) 35.57 (Return limit October 31) EEE rae : : i - . Baffale ...§49.97 32.50 Michigan (via Boat) Thousand Island Park 61.87 (Return limit October 31) (30-day limit) Bay View $38.00 : | 44.90 Beaton Harbor +4 20.82 Niagara Falls a . ES J, . ‘ . and they found the hidden article to| he ol he eet. of whisky. Tocco was less easily snared. He | has a fish stand at 620 Biddle street. but the policemen noticed that he} watched his stand from a doorstep across the street Investigation 4d two bottles of raisin whisky | wMorsté . Pinske, who lives at 6192 Minne- sot avenue, was visited by police : men vho has are arrant, Angeles “e + w arg — Pia cong sage Helena Milwaukee ‘. eb, manda Sneniiy.Se: Se Maaee Sine, ntemepete Miaeapate, Pordand, Oreg, Venooorer. BC MANCHESTER — : mS cari pre Tay nome ew - (ows City York Sait City Ww When in any trouble just naturab x Ss Sufficient to Sup- oe ¥ a ‘. SPM ,48t : ry ole hood. The police- Write tor Goo Reacs Booklet R-3 SectionalGARAGE a a oo a Post- Dispatch WAN? a a Pins told them thes _ADS, and they'll point the way out. ould se I ! piae They did so nd i 4 pints f neue See) — i S re quarts of al ? ‘ a ‘oloring mat = SE Sa a ] sa se of m hops nd SUnzatr. Cherlinskti’s saloon at 825 O'Fallon | . —= . ae seen to be sag the #6 REST ENT HA R] ING In a recent ad- small boy as KOU In the rooms | ie _entonts. len Smeiaaaene ne O e dress declared that “one of the greatest round six gallons of corn whisky. MEDICAL EXPEDITION TO GO TO RELIEF OF CALIFORNIA INDIANS Tocco, ty. Hospital care for Indians in thorized by the Government and the need of such attention has been au- State, [t was stated. ’ oT bone- - en a con- i ; ~ CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE Safety is one of many ad- vantages of concréte pave- ment. Wet or dry, you drive with security on Concrete. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ; Furniture Exposition in Grand Rapids Leading manufacturers ad Furniture from al! parte of ¢ United States are exhibit tee a their merchandise im” Gre Ra pida, and ft! usplays especially attractive. oe sy UN NAAAAAMAAT TE ts \ \\\\\\\\e Bu os, | The headline of a recent n item in a Grand Rapids da reads: ‘* Prufroek Litton ah heat line of I pholaterad Foret ture in ites history in a most beautiful display. '’ Balance tn 10 easy monthiy The Prufroek-Litton Py t payments Start now-—keep ture Co. at Fourt}) - your car under its own roof, in o omD urn and gt your own back yard, safe, cor harles manufacture their ff venient. ready whenever you holstered Furniture in @ Se want it. and St. Louisane h: , vig : ii4ans have the ad. The Manchesterd@ectiona! Garage '* |____—_—s ADVERTISEMENT. buflt {n sections, permanent and of = attractive design. Made of best 17 — grade yellow pine. painted and fit ted completely with all hardware, windows, doors, etc Can be erect- ed in one day Write or phone for ———wewme wee Pit River Tribe Said to Be Saffering From Tuberculosis—Government | Specialist in Party. fiptoSinive SUk Hosiery ‘i : y / J f SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. GotoSiripe FWtGus Patorr Sik Hosiery ‘| Ry the Associated Press. i . “ae ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Dr. J i (Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad) W. Culp, a Government eye, ear and| : i; . ‘ir > he = eta lier > 1 ok ak i he 4 - . nroat speciailst arrived e ves * ’ 322 North Broadway, Phode Olive 7200 , chip ie rma apathy aie ee - day to head a medic: dition | J. R. A. Ziegeatass, General Ageat, Passenger Department . ; pg yan ow xP ' me oa = 529 Pierce Building, 112 N. 4th St., St. Louis _—_—_—— —=— - Thee > e°.-8 (7) : coe ; ; = s ise t] i A Government dentist. two Board/ Ba - — of Health nurses, guides and at-! mn | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening tendants will be included in the par-| . " e ss . -* >) : * . * . > ; on newspaper giving Associated Press news service. = | HM | 7 [| | | {| —_— —_ | a i on = 0 010 omiomio0 oro oro omio0 ie ie ’ ° Distributors of :| GOTHAM ; enn - : - 7 + 25 ‘ > e?e «4 , -, a > Z . 7 2 i* - l= oi i 7 * ‘2 et tectrow o¢ ++ = ele ..« . 0 ~ rte or rs Stat = Mm ees: - ? ‘3 sae 7 ; > 7, att - e wa * "_" oe th ~ We also make sectional “in>- a . houses, Cottages, Schools. In If eo, you'll want to knuw what’ Re dustrial Buildings, Poultry going om at home and shoulg ri. Houses, etc. the Post-Dispatch sent by matt from the Huhit ar om iffice : Manchester Mfg. Co. mall rate includes onstage Brest 1710 8. Vandeventer Ar. ae wy nel “we Disvate nh Clee at. Louls. Ma. aan go or ‘ ot, ae +t before ~ , 4 Grand 7050 Deimar 3891 Olive or Central 48400 ephone CARD!» ‘ To ¢ 0.0 prrrsht ft =F VIN \# | PeNTH ‘ ARLYN \

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manufacturers of from al! parts of the tes are exhibitin handise in sem | d the displays are attractive. Hline of a recent news Grand Rapids daily frock-Litton shows of Upholstered Furni. history in a most lisplay.!’ frock-Litton Furni. at Fourth and St. nufacture their Up Furniture in St. Louis ouisans have the ad. bf buying direct. a? the City This Summer ? "ll want to know what's t home and shoulda have Viepatch sent by publication ‘ ny trouble. just natural- Post-Dispatch WANT y'll point the way out. west to the hill for the Cardinals | | plich to left center for three bases. | bee at third. | triple to left center, | Maranvilie flied to Smith who threw | CARDINALS—Hornsby singled to | | play, Maranville ) Grimm. Barnhart tossed out Lavan. Cutshaw. ' Grimm singled over third. = ‘Henry. NO RUNS. “BS double play, tote Was « Mn. Bigbee singled to right "Philadelphia for a series with ' giuch like a spitter. WU stealing. Schmidt “Bock doubled ies tossed out Clemons oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1921. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH As We Get It, Former Champion Jack Johnson Will Have His Coming i ie a a ae _ ~ _—~ | Harrison Thompson. Love Angeles, Wins All-Around ppatipionsliy a Brother of Former Champion Shows Record Form in A. A. U. Title Games at Pasadena — Final Day of Contests Sees Relay Teams at Record- — Peak. IY Tees = a OO fm a a —woww ee oe ’s Foolish Work | PASADENA, Cal., July 6.—Harrison Thomson of the Los Atigelen | ne Athletic Club, replaced his brother, Fred, as the A. A. U. all-round ath- the Bases Costs Them letic champion, here yesterday, and in so doing Points scored in the famous event for athletic Runs—Sherdel Re- | rr E SLUR TH INNING. RAILS WIN ad ee ——— ~ a ae ee ‘ws ~ i ah leviathans. Thomson assembled 7534 points, which is 1264 held by Fred. »s Doak. tia *P* | gaining first honors Harrison won the high hurdles, hammer throw, half-mile walk, pole vault, shot | put, NALS AT PITTSBURG |throw; finished second in the o 1} 0'0) ‘0! | 0 '0) 2 10 Jjand one-mile run. Shea, of the Pastime A. A with a total of 6270. 7 1] 00/0) | car: LOG 2 The three-day athletic carnival was also brought to a close with some ew repwuRG ' , phenomenal record-breaking work by the New York A. C. relay runners. hoo 0 0} 1 1{0{0)[070)| Tne Gotham teams won all five of the quartet r and established new foul J 1 a ie 81 3 marks for the 440. 880 and mile relays. ALLROUN®D CHAMPIONSHIP , not run Batt Ord 100-YARD DASH. allround | championship— | Gilfillin, Illinois A. c first; Raab. Chmmenatel | Angeles A. © Smith rf | : ; i -_—— - high jump, U., New York, was second aces, 5m. 20 2-56 0% in Pastime A + & second: Time of winner. Loe | Qualified Distance, 20 ft _| ONE- MILE RItN—Shea first; Raab. Los Angeles Points scored—Thomson., | 6270; Raab. 6132\%; Gilfillen. A. | RELAY EVENTS ONE-MILE RELAY—-New York A INinois A. C. third: Shea, Pastis lL. A. A. GC. secon: Becton A A fourth. Time 16s. | Time. ; ie pment . — Pot ND HAMMER THROW—Thomsox, | The Seman nF on: 9 3.80 iss made A. A. C.,, first (123 ft.): Gilfilien, mu-| by N. Y¥. A C in 1897. ater nois A. C., second; Shea Pastime A. C..| gg0 yaRD RELAY—Four men to each team. ean Yaa A: A. C.. fourth. | running 220 yards—Won by N. Y. A. ©. aa ee a Mtn on | (Weners,. Ray. Lovejoy, Farrell); L. A. A. this afternoon in the final game of Pastime A. C.. third; Gilfilien, Illinois A. ae ae asa oe a the series with the league -leading ©.. fourth. Time, 3m. 45s ican record —_ two-fifths of a second and Bill has been pitching win-| POLE VAULT—tThomeon. first. 10 ft. 10 i. AFUE etek The Gee hf ~~ ball, though he has been hit - ; Raab, speene. 10 ft. 4 in.; Shea. third. U. record was Im. 29 8-5s.. made by Cni- -mther freely. He drew Morrison, a * fl in. ; Glifiliea. fourth, 8 ft. 9% in. cago A. A. in 1917. ly recalled from Bir- -POUND SHOT! UT—Thomson, L. A. A. 440-YARD RELAY (four men > Fecrult, recent C.. first; Gilfilien, Illinois A. C.. second: New York A , as his opponent. Tonight! shea Pastime A. C.. third; Read. L. A. A. Time, 422-50. ike Rickeymen will depart me, 422-58... a . Second; Thomson. L. A third; Shea. Pastime — = Boe York. fee SS. fourth Time, 10 2-Ss ®h | 120- YARD HURDLES—Thomson. L. A C.. first; Raab. L. A. A. C., second: Gii ate Stock tiornaly McHenry If Lavan ss. (‘leamona c Heathcote cf Pp. Doak P Rigier and Moran. .. nce—H000 | third 6.—Bill Doak PITTSBURG, July to each team) new record Wenere, Ray Blenkiron, oO for c.. fourth. Distance, 43 ft. 11% in. ion Yah A C. the; RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Thomson, L. A. Warrell: L. A A C misfits of Bill Donovan. | a 7 "ae eer er eee Gilfillen. Thi. | Irish, Helfrich). won: L. A. A. C.. second: ae . | Jiiinote. independents, third. Time. 19m nois A. ©.. fouled four times and was dis- | pao ag Thomeon, L 4 A C.. third; Gules | did ' 21 2-08 ‘__——_ ——— , Purtel)! nols A. C., : Illinois A. C., Time. Doak tossed out Carey, holding Big- | Robertson poled a/| Bigbee scoring. | : ee —— Ce a i a a a ee 4 cian and Dempsey For Labor Day Fight singled to center. Grimm to Ma- second Cut- Fournier. NO Sherdel -d Sherdel, Smith stole out | i Ca rey. Robertson out at the plate. ONE ’ ‘ . a ae | ranville. SECOND INNING. | iiadiet | Qmeed RUNS. : PITTSBU RG—Lavan tossed out) Schmidt. Morrison walked. Bigbee , on to NEW YORK, July 6.—Tex Rick- | singled to right, sending Morrison ea et Te ote | ‘ wr. third, and took second on ~~ po ‘|) manager, had a long talk yester- Carey was purposely passed, ‘NG } day with regard to Carpentier's , the bases. Robertson popped t0/¢ eg rure Descamps and Rickard } Schmidt | Fournier. Smith made a wonderful (came to a perfect understanding Morrison | one-hand catch of Maranville’s line about the much-talked-of match drive. NO RUNS between Carpentier and Tom Gib- ELEVENTH INNING. bons for the light-heavyweight CARDINALS.—Stock singled to ¢ *hampionship of the world. 7 nter. Hornsby forced Stock. Mar- Descamps made one point clear ce ' : & ger |) —Geo . oO Oot want to box on, when C) | Snvilte to Cutshaw. Hornsby out‘ eg a yo wh 4: fo Bhs time ball wae we. By 8 patted stealing, Schmidt to Cutshaw. Mc- to rest and bring himself together 8 Smith flied to Cary. NO Henry lifted to Robertson NO » after the furious advance on the faaale RUNS heavyweight kingdom. PITTSBU RG—I Hornsby tossed out! PITTSRU RG.—Stock tossed out Riekard informed Carey flied to McHenry Cutshaw. Barnhart popped to Stock. man that Gibbons was ready to PBobertson Singled over second. map| Coes singled to right. Grimm out!) meet Georges and that all that ville flied to Heath e NO 7 Ri: . remained to clinch the match was — cot . | ste; lin Clemons to Hornsby) NO mnpnane gE, ' +i . for both stars to write their names ' Ss . inlac FPOURTH INNING agp we : il ae to a set of articles CARDINA! S—Fournier * TW ELFTH INNING. ie “They can tox on (“olumbus hit ‘fM ’ ‘'s sh CARDINALS.——Lavan flied to Car- day.” said Rickaréd “I will All the ob anghprehey rape ey. Clemons singled to left. Heath- ? big arena on a sale at $2 to $15 , Rha. cote lined to Cutshaw, who doubled oO eft. ’ * hort ‘lemons at first. NO RUNS. Maranville tossed out Clem 7 McHenry hit into a double to Cutshaw to center. i ee ee ee - NO RUNS. PITTSBURG—Hornsby threw out Doak threw out Barnhart was hit by a pitched ball. Struck out. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. | CARDINALS—Clemons singled to| ‘Wight. Heathcote sacrificed. Barn- | | dart toGrimm. Doak got a base hit | Carpentier's bounced Fournier Marnville. Hornsby Mc.- Right now f am considering a Brennan and/Dempsey bout Labor day Willard, too, will a hearing, but he must train if he wants a return match with Demp- REY I don't propose to have stay out in Lawrence, Kan ( starve himself until he looks ‘though he is in condition. > must train. and I want him ‘on the road. He has a chance if he will work. “Another match that I would like to make for Labor day is one be- tween Lew Tendler and Benny Leonard for the lightweight cham. Pionship of the world lL would i, mame $2 to $10 for that bout. and we would fill the bow!” for get —— et Mitchell Loses Stickpin. e_d Pre *p HIL “”ADEL PHIA, "Ju lv 6—The stick | pin presented Fred Mitchell by the : . ‘Chicagwo National Learue baseball CARDINALS —Lavan flied to Big- club abd he piloted to victory in the Clemons sinzled to left. Heath- 1918 pennant race, was stolen yester- afe on Grimm's wild throw) day from the clubhouse of the Phila- Doak hit into a double! delphia Nationals, together with about Maranville to $50 in cash. Mitchell, now manager of the Boston Braves, said he did not to| mind the loss of the money, but that he would not have parted with the pin for several] tim: its value PITTSBU RG—Cutshaw dropped a ‘Magie into right. Barnhart hi: into | Doak to Hornsby to |. ler. Grimm flied to Smith. | RUNS. FIFTH INNING. to see second. ww. .shaw to mm. NO RUNS PITTSBURG—Schmiait te. Doak tossed oe, flied out Morri-) Big oUt stealing, Clemons to Lavan RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Smith rtson. Cutshaw er Maranville = NO RUNS. PITTSBURG—Carey walked. Rob- Sacrificed, Doak to Fournier vy tossed out Maranville. Care\ . ing third Cutshaw singled to, . WASHINGTON AT BOFTON eT, scoring Carey Rarnhart Inn 123456678 910111" to Heathcote ONE RUN ey ee n9n000 0 0 : KE , ' “0 Oo MURDINALS teehee ne the ro aig ws in : — Mogridge atteries eabington ‘Meld fence for two bases. Mc-! Gharrity a Ey oy = fied to Care, Lavan hit to! Da na — = and Hornsby was run down. to Cutshaw to Barnhart NO ‘ Fe a NAME OF ROCKEFELLER GOOD FOR A RINGSIDE SEAT AT TITLE FIGHT NEW YORK, July 6 Everybody knows Tex Rickard, but Tex doesn't It would have been Tex to get person- ith 80 000 nto flied tossed tossed to , out ? out ‘know everybody a hard thing for ally acquainted w the per- FIRST GAME crowded the big fight Sat before sone who last irday the arena Just fight im- championship ribed by the big fel oH pic began’ a man des: presario of boxing as a fine low. more than 6 feet tall. came to him and said John D have a BECOND GAME WASHINGTON AT BOSTON Innings— 834586 7 oe } ' " Hoodoo e — . ' tng "a . 00000 0 Ot ; Fr Boston Batteries Washington— Ericksor Mecinich Roston—Jones and Rue pires——‘ mens and Evans Rockfeller and wou): ringside “I'm like ickard Tex said it w: to hear that name had a seat given to “John PD.” But when the Post-Dispatch (up the Rockfeller office yesterday to inquire if he was at the fight it learned that Mr. Rockfeller was among the $0,000 present Nor Percy A. Rockfeller, it was saia.. Rerahe, Tn sent musir tn his and imm i. PITTSRURG— Doak tossed mut a Schmidt flied to Smith Yan tossed out Morrison NO ‘3. ¢ EIGHTH INNING. ARDINALS S—Heathcecote left. Shotton batted for W tossed out Shotton bw umape out Smith. ~ # | eague. mM third. Fournier flied National . NO . ‘ o—-— -— NINTH INNING. CARDINALS Stock singled bat Was out trying to stretch it, to Maranvill Hiornaby a} McHenry doubled to left, ; “opping at: third Lavan to Robertson. Hornabs scoring catch, and when Robertson wr to the plate Me Henry also — Cutshaw tossed out Clem- Two RUNS ' ee RG - Maranville flied to Cutshaw beat out a hit Uhtra Barnhart fiied t6 Heath- | MM Out the samc way. NO| PoOsTUN Roaston Philadelphia Batteries and O' Net Kaumeeartner Cormick and MONEY TO LOAN ON Revolvers, Shotguns unre- not Men W omen SOLD AT LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS CO. Manufacturers THOs. UW. LOGAN and Permit bargains in new Also revolvers deemed necessary). ELLMAWN’S, 114 Cotlinevtiie Av. co. ; feach man running S&O Is Tex Rickard’s ‘Plan 4 i i in i aa Se ee ( 2 set a world’s record for. The younger, more than the old record another ball game yesterday, “keep the and 66-pound weight | broad jump, and third in the 100-yard dash | row Tigers batted. *.. Aret, record. | | on /a single new Amer- | ’ ' Boston team | pad 7m.| base The winning team was Sellers, | called him out on a | Start it, Freak Plays Give Color to Defeat AAD ~ Of Poor Browns’ aL Dives ' Tigers Score Third Straight Vic- tory Over Rookie Infield and Nonwinning Pitchers. Those Browns, with infield and no winning pitchers, lost , there were enough freak plays 760 spectators in good spirits throughout. The Tigers won again, 5—2, and made it three in a/| on the series. Everything went according to Hoyle during the first but things started In this frame only seven but the first six be- came base runners, through bases on balls, hits or errors, and only i runs scored. You say it can't five sixth. done? Here's how it happened: Blue) walked and was caught § stealing. | Bush singled and was out stealing. Shorten singled. Lee, Riley and Mc- Manus pulled an Alphonse-Gaston Heilmann's pop and it went for'| Riley threw low on Veach’s grounder and Shorten scored. while Jones’ single tallied Heilmann. Bass- all a their rookie | but | to | | ' ' | innings. | to happen in the)! i | 4 | | | | | | ler ended it with a fly to Williams. | Austin Banished by Umpire. Just prior to this freak Jimmy Austin, who admits some 40 Summers, drew a vacation for the C. defeated L. A. A. C.| day for disputing with Umpire Wil- Teame—| son. Lovejoy, | to steady that Austin hag been playing short rookie infield. At 'least that seems to be the purpose. Austin was at bat when Umpire Wilson, who got in for his two decisions at first in the ninth inning July 4, strike low and also was outside. Austin threw down looked To inning, | } / ; in the fifth, | ’ } that | his bat) }and narrowly missed crushing Bass-| ler’s toe. Then he picked up the | club and stuck his nose into Wilson's | Ta face. | | ithe Va to score | Ellerbe., have another say. Twice Jimmy started for the) ror ae gS bench, but each time he returned to What the Pepper Box told the ar- | biter is not known, but whatever it was proved enough to get him a va-| cation for the day. announce his banishment until Browns took the field for the Tigers’ portion of the sixth. Another Weird Inning. More freak plays in the seventh. Wilson did not! the | Ehmke reached first on Tobin's muff | and Blue walked. Blue was picked | off first and during a run-up Ehmke | tried for third. However, he fell down at the Was tagged out up on Blue started was doubled Severeid, Palmero and two-ply killing. Browns half, Jim Riley, rookie, had a chance major league run Then another run- and he finally McManus, McManus the the ncouver his first made In | but he stumbled rounding second on | McManus’ | mero harm. | | The | posed ’ > former | Friday up ears | ediately | called Was not! HUDSON, MASS. TENTH INNING. carp KAST ST. LOUIS. INALS— ~Heatheouvts flied to double and had to stop at corner. Ehmke and the far Howard were one Emilio Pal- the pitchers. Ehmke batter and it did no Palmero passed eight and of the clubbers who were eaded"’ scored That was enough to beat the locals. NO game until Friday, when the Washington club opens a series here ' Joe Morris, the new pitcher, is pected by that time JOHNSON-WILLS MATCH walked three “deadh shortstop's position and | ' ex-— IS NOT YET ARRANGED | July 6.— the Johnson Kan., ace for Jack champion has not LEAVENWORTH the p! between date and pro- bout heavyweight and Ww vet been fixed vet Signed a Known here today. Johnson, it was learned, will not enter a contract for the bout until he gwoes to New York after his release from the Federal prison here Johnson probably wil! not reach New York until the latter part of this month His wife plans and pay mposed upon h hiarry lIs, negro boxer Jonnson has not became and contract if next? $1000 secure come here fine of h will tn the m, whi his release The former champion free man at 6 o'clock next morning. but will not leave . , +7 until 4 or ] / will be a Saturdays the prison By the Associated Pree stakes aute 24.5? Car Ye Twir °C oot eso Tue IN A 30-ACRE LOT. | HE fight fan homeward plods his weary. way, While sad and salty his eyes; He bet his money on Carpon-te-ay And he is walking home upon the ties. tears bedim Now fades the glimmering land- scape on the sight And stars begin to pierce the twi- light dim; The railroad trains from the fight, But Pullman palace cars are not for him. are running Perchance some slick wise-crack- ing guy will say: “You were a hick to bet the bloom- in’ roll Upon the chances of Carpon-te-ay; I told you Jack would knock him for a goal.” For in the solemn hour of sad dee feat, While mourning for the Joss of all your dough, The betting’s ten to one will meet The cheerful guy who says: you so!” that you “I told TRIMMED. Carpentier was so weak from the effects of a hair-cut just prior to the fight that Dempsey took him in the fourth round. ’Twas a barberous affair. —— ——— George Bernard Shaw says that Dempsey was morally knocked out in the first and second rounds. But they paid off on Jack just the same. — — All of which Referee Ertle knockout, he of same. indicates that if saw the “moral” took no cognizance oe ———_ Which leads up to the conclu- sion that a wallop in the morals coesn't mean anything. Whether Tex Rickard made a million or only half that amount out of the affair, the consensus is that he earned it. As a showman, Tex Rickard would make the late lamented Phineas T. Barnum look like the sole owner of a Punch and Judy show. by Is went locally “pep?” The Glorious Fourth without any fatalities the small boy losing his SEAT OF THE TROUBLE. “No Tax on Leather Pants.” Head line. Offhand we'd say that leather pants are the only kind that are impervious to tacks. see where a large insurance company has forbidden its women employes to bob their hair Won- der what the connection is between short hair and a long life? Some girls must think that bobbed hair is a short cut to mat- rimony. hold it lays mustache no brief for over the Char- like a cir- While Wwe bobbed hair, ley Chaplin cus tent. training for Sailor Friedman must have thought to defend the hea championship bout with Benny Leonard he was going vy-lightweight In his "Twas a quict Fourth in New York. Babe Ruth went through a double-header without cxploding a single home run. tun Baker made two base each time hboration on the rulers But He: with Babe bit of part of the past of the Kingdom — me Rhiley Wins Auto Race. yme tuth qn) colla and present of Swat a fine Neb J si} 6 racer vesterday °0-mile “weep- hiis t °* Was « NORTH PL ATTE King Rhiley. local won the Nebraska mmonvilie race gey, Chap and Noel BR Idah: third Nebras- ila , was second bLLOCK ka LA COSTA “The 10¢ CIGAR worth while) wt “iN Ny a? f \ wal x Ri, a At All Good Dealers Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co., St. Louis Distributors Scudders-Gale-Grocery Co., St. Louis Country Distributors | fa iM) q's Ted Drewes and Josties Defeat Oklahoma Stars | Second Round Doubles Match in Valley Tennis Tourney Is Bitterly Contested. Ted Drewes and Fred Josties de- \feated Charles Speice and Ben Parks ‘of Oklahoma ina second round dou- bles match in the Missouri Valley | tennis tournament at Triple A yes- | re- | sets, Drewes and Jos- | terday afternoon. The match quired three ties winning 6—4, 1—6, 8—6. In the first set all four players | exhibited the best tennis of the day. |The play ‘then Josties and Drewes won the next two games by a series of bril- lant plays. Parks was very steady in this set and made some excellent | cross- court strokes. The second set was decidedly dif- |\ferent. Drewes and Josties struck a slump, while the Oklahoma stars improved their play, capturing the |set with the loss of only one game. | Speice « came into the net any num- | ber of times to gain needed points. | Drewes sent a number of lobs too ‘short and also served a number of | double faults. Josties netted balls | quite frequently. | Oklahoma Team Rallies. It looked easy for the local pair at the start of the third set. Josties and Drewes steadied themselves and ran the score up to 4—1. Then Speice and Parks rallied and took |four games, bringing the score to 5—4 in their favor. This changed | the situation, but the excellent team- work of Josties and Drewes won the | next game and saved the match. Play at this stage was so close j thant balls were just grazing the net. Owing to several holes in the net |near the center, it was necessary to move over to the next court, where play was resumed. Speice and Parks /won the next game, making the ;score 6—-5. The next game was | hard-fought, and the Oklahoma | players had the match point, but lost it, and the next two, Josties and Dre ‘wes winning the game. They put | forth every effort in the two games | by a the | that followed, taking them close margin and capéuring match. Fifteen other matches were com- |pleted yesterday in the _ sectional 'doubles, and the second round will i'be played this afternoon. All of the favorite combinations came through | ithe play and advanced a round. Phil | Mayer and Dan Diesel gave Hoerr and Satterfield a good fight, forcing them to a 6—3, 7—5 score. Schwarz ‘and Reppert won from Epstein and |Frohlichstein, while Brown and_ FAMOUS AMERICAN AND | Haase won their match by default. Yesterday’s Results. Men's Singles. Josties defeated McCallum. lefeated Smithers, 6—2, 6—4: Joh. defeated Harris, &8—é6. °—G, — Speice defeated 6—O. 6—1. defeated Obear, 't——3:. Fenne!! } ed Goodwin by t. Haase defeated Hur | gerford default; Kamman defeated K Koenemenn iH—] 6—2 Metcalf defeated | Bumilier, 2—4 6—] @—} Sectional Doubles. First Round—Dailey Vance partner by default; Lyle McDonald and Stern. Schwarz and Reppert defeated Frolichatein 6—*., 6—4: Rrown defeated Hopson and lefault: Rice and Rice defeat Goodwin, 7—5. 3—G. §——33. Maver and Bryant 6—2, 6—4; Rarnes and "GunG, Gund: Hess SO Nn ’ lese|. Brown | 6—1., ae fa , defeatet and Fen. and Jones an ) ae a at 2 , 6—0 Epstein and 7 Neil uf} | Heverman and Biatterman | ied Mantor and Hoerr and Satterfield Diese! 6—3. 7 Obear and feated Anderson Kunze, defeated 4—6 6—3: Clausen Dieknite and Datirymple Brown and Haase defeat by default: Morten ana defeated —5 and Schwarz and Kamman MecCal!lun th—_-4 Berne le feated 4—§ 7—5. 6—4 ed Geiger and Stout Isaacson defe defeated Hol! Harris and Me Haerting, 6—4 intwell and “‘antwel] omb and Moore vy default calf defeated Thompson and ja——]} Second R feated Spel Metcalf Koenemar f) ,——. Today’s Pairings. Singles. eice Ab I rr Ted Hey 40 Drewes vs W rf Fennell vs. Haase: Hess ve. Johnson es Bryant Doubles. and Fennell and Sat and Vanee vse Lvie Reppert s bie hioerr and Sy? iermvyian and HR \s Rryvant rner va ‘se warz lire ‘antwel!l ar Metcalf ; and He wn ar a we een + A A OO A ee oes - a ewe ee eee eee “~ _ oo er ee SNR ty te MO OE RS eG ee EE ee tee —~ as ae Hog ihe : ‘ Rate . ~ a4 > ee — =e eae” wt ee, fll ~—a ee PRS oe 7 iii die ine. a if - - é . ~— ~ - d P “ , x ’ S 2, plea X..nke A . * ‘ =o “> - — Peete Pak > calieensiindinad ee tr, acti, <otmnenst 6G. ee a a Fe ry

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ad eee ee : he ji ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 an vere. ae * « — ao ” ? - » +. = - + * > ” » ; * a . *. a s , o 7 ere 4 _ : . —_ - 4 BE OCA LANE LE LEN NAA ERIE Ts Ne hc Retier eon Br esti een = see? LEILA NSE LE TNE AOE ES OGRE HN oe owe - . ” ‘ . EES JEN ESEIEIEF x LILLIE aL. @ This was a gain of 1,186,920 lines over the corresponding six months of 1920. > x +4 ele *] @ During this period the Globe-Democrat lost 1,099,800 lines; the Star lost 1,065,300 lines; the Times lost 350,700 lines, compared with the first six months of 1920. % Le Bs ; x. - National Park and all these other wonder places for the price of a ticket to the Park alone via the West Yellowstone gateway. Union Pacific System is the Route. Here is d circle tour taking in the hi *) ‘ om scenie and historic interest in the West that reusternesl @ The overwhelming leadership of the to everyone. And it is only via the West Yellowstone | Post-Dispatch over the (Globe-Democerat was CIES a 2 route that you can visit them all at the same price that you would pay for a ticket direct to Yellowstone and return. You have always meant to see Yellowstone — now is the time. St. Louis to West Yellowstone *2227=. Ogden and its canyon we - Salt Lake City wcrc: tors $°74.40 Glenwood Springs °°": [ i i = Rabat - , P wee z ’ - Serner- Peet neg 2.47 ~ “+ « - 7 4,186,740 lines, or 73%; over the Star 6,354,- 240 lines, or 180%; over the Times (no Sun- day) 7,947,240 lines, or 412%. . o,7 4 aed th. ow - . IERIE: + *) PEST RT ST @ There could be no stronger endorsement of the Post-Dispatch than this constantly growing tendency of advertisers to concen- ; 2 “7 at the foot of War T Colorado Springs“: | we t= * Q@y Te Queen City of the Plains with her rs y d St L 1S’ O Bi Mountain Parks } sd trate more and more in St. Louis One big | * Four and a half days in Yellowstone Nationa! Park, auto trans- * News aper. portation and hotels, $54.00 additional; if permanent camps are ry 5s tage id Sa We above do net inciude cheap tegul an uae used instead of hotels, $45.00. Detour from Denver to Rocky + Mountain National (Estes) Park and return, $10.50 additional. , and visit the ethos Hie, taming. Go first to West Yellowstone ae THE REASON— re : . , . , ° . e 2 The City Circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispatch is greater than that of et us send you free booklets and pian your trip. Mention | C booklets desired. “Yellowstone National Park,” Cele ene the | any other St. Louis newspaper by 100%. | rounds, ocky Mountain Nationa! ; ‘ : ‘ , ‘ 11.50 ew (Estes) Park,” “Utah-Idaho Outings.” | The City Circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch is greater than that of ine te . ° P . 3.45 Rex For information, shk your local ticket agent, or r the two other St. Louis evening newspapers combined. 3.95 Ro J. L. Carney, Gen'l Agent, U. P. System, a Ww mM Railway Exchange SUMESBE? Olive St, 8. Louis » Member Andit Bureau 5. C. BECKWITH, Special Agency, $690 Ww = of Circulations Sole Representative Foreign Advertising. a wa *) New York, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Kansas City, San Francisco and Los Angeles ~~ . . CEL

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SP — - - terreno een eee einen cece eee eee ee eek ee ee ee eee A A A ee ewe . ’ i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee ae 2 ee ee ee . 7 ” * = * * ~ ” * a ca * > = t -_— ————— c am Almonds Black Sateen 4 al ct f * Baplendl gpm lees @ Fast black, soft finish proves a treat. mercerized Sateen; fres wide; 59¢ value, ) ro 3 at, yard ee oreamee?* "cain Floor a s "TITTTTEIE LL tr Women and Misses Are Securing Out-of-the-Ordinary Values in the —After tke FouttK Sale o OMCUS @ So extremely extensive and varied were the original assortments involved that rich value-giving and pleasing selections will again tomorrow characterize this event. That all garments are“styled and trimmed to meet Fashion’s latest edicts wil) be readily seen on inspection. See Our Men’s and Boys’ July Clearing Announcement on Follo FAMOUS We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ 15 | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ~-BAR: wing Page. Largest Distributors of Merchandise | ues; Thursday at Retail in Missouri a the West. 31.65 Plaid Skirtings Lingerie Cloth @ Velour and homespun @ Light weight and firmly weaves, with “= plalde; woven; 36-inch widths; 64-inch widths. niy 20 satin finished and in the pieces; $1.98 and $2.50 wal- . wanted colors; 98c value: at, yard owmeeeeee « Th Gowns and Frocks Originally 875 to $200 From the Costume Salon are mod- els of Canton crepe, Georgette, kit- ten’s-ear satin, figured chiffon, fou- lard and Morocean crepe. Frocks Originally $6.95 to $7.50 $5.00 Dresses of gingham and volles. each one smartly fashioned and trimmed. In the colors most popu lar for Summer. Sizes from 14 to 44. Skirts Originally $5 to $6.95 $3.00 Of washable pre-shrunk gabardine —in several highly correct models. Rizes 24 to 38 waist. EE Cotton Dresses Originally $22.50 to $30 3 i Organdie, dotted Swiss and linen frocks—smart stvles with varied trimmings. Sizes 14 to 44. —— Cotton Frocks Originally $80 to $47.50 *20 Frocks of the most fashionable materials, in the latest styles and with the most desirable timmings— some from our Costume Room. Skirts Originally $7.50 to $12.75 $4.90 Tub skirts of pgabardine and surf eatin. Some embroidered, others with rows of stitching or small tucks. 24 to 38 waist. oy 4 Fourth Filoeor—Use New 6th or 7th St. Elevators Splendid Values Tomorrow in This - Brassiere Sale Values for In the group are Brassieres ‘af pink mesh satin or white de chine, beautifully trim. Med with Val. lace or some @ther effective lace. Both back i front closings. - Brassieres and Confiners | $1.00 and $1.25 | $2.00 and $3.00 $] Values at | Values at | / Od4 lots and discontinued Of white silk or pink and bers of Prassieres and Bust | blue brocaded corset Cloth. V ery finers; all new styles. Sizes serviceably made and perfect! nes broken, but all per- in fit. confining the figure. Third Fileor Thursday, an Excellent Time to Buy Women’s Silk Hose “Seconds of $1.75 to $2.25 Grades at... . g 1 “Made in full-fashioned style—with mercerized or lisle tops. in black, white and the desired colors. A de- saving on Hosiery that will give satisfaction. Children’s Socks—Special, 29c erized socks, with fancy turn-over cuff tops. A wide variety of colors. Main Floor Special Values in the Much-Wanted Steamer Chairs $2.25 Grade $ 1 49 at. @ Comfortable, and made in folding sty'e with heavy canvas seat and back. With arm rest. Only 200 in lot. Mountain Ice Cream Freezers; Mountain Ice Cream Freesers; 2-qt. cap. 84.45 Mountain Ice Cream Freezers; 3-qt. cap. $4.95 Mountain Ice Oream Freezers; 4-qt. cap. 85.05 to Vacuum Ice Cream Freesers; 1-qt. size. . 83.74 uto Vacuum Ice Cream Freesers; 2-qt size. $4.45 uvenile Bwings; upright style. . : SMBS COOKERS: See our demonstration showing how per- y they will stew, roeet and bake—in fact, cook the largest efully and with the least trouble. Basement Gallery . 4" FEEETEECE White Sports Satin $2.50 Grade $ 1 98 at, Yard.... @ With most of the Summer outing season yet to come, women in need of sports skirts and frocks, will weleome the chance to secure so ex- cellent a quality of the wanted white satin at such an attractive figure. This is a splendid satin-faced fiber silk, 40 inches wide. A special value for Thursday. $1.98 Taffeta | $3.50 Charmeuse In navy and wanted staple col- Splendid grade of soft, ors. Exceptional quality and an faced, rich Black Charmeuse inches wide A value that affords excess value Special, ae 1.4 an umnusuai BAViNg at $? 50 4 vard : . F $4.98 Fantasi $2.25 La Jerz Luxurious white, washable Silk, Genuine La lerz. in fancy in lain and fancy weaves. 40 in. | stripes; well adapted for men's wide. Launders well and is splen- | shirts, women's blouses and sport did f are ik " MGM, Gaed.....:7...... OOO | yen... $1.98 Messaline Plain Messaline, our standard quality. Soft satin faced and in more than 560 light, dark and medium shades. 36 inches wide 49 Special, yard : Third Floor—Use New Gth or 7th St. Elevrtors Attractively Styled and Priced ¢ tore — - -— f Swiss Kimonos ; $3.95 and 84.95 Valuea q Of dainty and sheer dotted Swiss—in pat-9e_ A terns of all-whfe or white with tinv colored h Y ! dots. Every one is prettiiv finished, some with / | s(pi& large lace-edged collar, others with tiny ruf- ,V 07S files around entire edge and on pockets: flow- f 4 | ing sash or smart belt. As there are but 150 | 3? ! Kimonos in this group, the woman who appre- ciates real values will see the wisdom of se- lecting early. Some models are in the quaint empire effect, formed by tuckea above the sw;atstline—others are fashioned tn the popular alip- over style. Third Floor Considerable Savings for Parents in Reed Baby Carriages fate $3() @ Handsome Carriages, splendidly made of reed with reed hoods. Equipped with excellent springs and lined s. with od grade of cordu- Aye roy. he rich finishing of We dark blue adds greatly to their appearance. Sixczea Fleer Many Are Seeing the Wisdom of Supplying All Footwear Needs From Our Sale of Women’s Shoes rades at $8 and $9 62 @Styles that are new and desirable in femini : yi eminine Footwear are represented here. And when you consider that all Shoes in this offering were made by one of the a ’S leading manufacturers, you will realize the importance of buyin such Shoes as you will need for wear now an in early Fall. Sizes are so varie as to assure proper fitting. * Styles —include the new strap effect and Ox- fords, with Goodyear welts. | Leathers _ —are Russia calf, in tan and mahogan i Plain or with | also brown and black kid. All high-grade fancy ball straps and wing tips. Military leathers in every respect. and Cuban leather heels. Latest models. a . Bakery Special € Chocolate Layer Cake three white layers and a- thick covering of sweet: rich chocolate. Thursday at .. 40c Basement Economy Store $1.50 Corsets Waistline models, with elas- t set in at top. Medium- length skirt, with strong supn- porters of cool netting material $1.19 Women’s 98c Hose Semi-fashioned, of silk and fiber with lisle garter tops, high spliced heels and reinforced soles. Seconds in black. white and colors; pair.... 4&c $1.95 to $2.50 Pajamas Men's Pajamas of white corded madras and plain cambriec in pink, tan and helio Finished with silk frog loops Full ee SOR Children’s Parasols 290 well-made Parasols, in a variety of colors. Thursday at .. Basement Economy Store Second Floor—Use New 6th or 7th St. Elevaters e Thursday Shoppers Will Be Impressed With These Dainty Summer Dresses = “yo at « o.0'@ « @ Te Included Are Several Hundred Jumper Dresses q@. Cool, Summery Dresses, made in mode!s which authen- tically reflect Midsummer's newest styles. You ordinari- ly expect to pay much more than $2.95 for garments of like quality and in order to fully appreciate what extraor- dinary values these Dresses are, you must see them. Fashioned of ginghams, voiles and beach cloth in a number of different models including plenty of very popular jumper effects. Plaids and checks in an er- tensive range of attractive colorings, also solid colors. Sizea for women and misses. Basement Economy Store Dainty and Serviceable Are These Women’s House Dresses $1 and $1.25 colors. Mostly small sizes. Sacques, in the peplum or waist etyle. Smart colors. 4 $1.69 and 1962 Oo 3 Qualities. ...... House Dresses, 79c | very good quality cretonnes, in a Tailored of ginghams, chambrays , number of colorings and percales, tn a large assortment — of good patterns, in light and dark © pockets. ances Gs. Chae All sizes. @ Attractive-looking garments neatly made of standard grade ginghams in ad 2 Asaorted fancy tie-back styles. Some have overskirts and others are trimmed with beits and pockets, or novelty euffs and collars. Long or short sleeves. Wide range ) a TP Chocolates of checks, stripes and solid colors. Cretonne Aprons, 59c Bungalow and Polly Prim style of Tat 1, 2, 3 and 5 Lb. Boxes. and patterns Rick-rack trimmed or organdie edge ; 0 of rart flavored 59c and 69c Aprons, 39c - same eneaant: aneeanel nougate, Dressing Sacques, 50c Smal) round and square Aprons, of ae eters ces Pere Light and dark percale Dressing checked ginghams and fancy percales, numerous other kinds; all cov- shirred also gome Kitchen Aprons. Stor ered with a@ thick layer of rich Basement Kconomy e chocolate. Hasement Economy Store $1.45 Outing Shirts In collar-attached, coat style A varied assortment of striped oatterns. Sizes 14 to li $10 Mattresses Limited quantity; rell edge; strongly tufted Layer of felt SORA - ‘= sadue~sn- 20 Basement Economy Store Women’s $4.45 Shoes , : Brown kid one-strap Slippers, Men’s Cool Mohair Suits perforated tips, with ball strap and military heels; $3 85 all sizes ’ Women’s Hats Excess gy ™m large. medium and small Values shapes; trimmed and ready to w ear. Exceptional $2 at. eeeee#e values at.. : (eee Basement Economy Store @ Men—if you want to be really eomfortable on these eweltering hot days, you should wear one of _-. eee SS De SL LL, LL LLL LLL LS LL LD DD | oer reer eee eee? ee oe oO Oo _rrrrrrrrrreereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeee ee... wre ee eee eee eee ee. eee 9-4 Sheeting these feather-weight Suits. They are tailored of thin, yet very prac- tical mohair, in the darker shades of blue, tan and green, also black. Bath Towels, 20c Rize °0x40 inches with neat lv hemmed ends. Mill see onds. Highliv: absorbent Longcloth, 10c Yd. remnant lengths from 2 to 19 a buyer. Gingham, 12'c Yd. Amoskeag Ginghams in hlue and white checks and tweedies Mill remnants from 2% to 1]! yards Organdie, 19c¢ White Flaron Organdie, 40 inches wide. Cut from bolt. Launders perfectly. of trousers. All sizes from 34 to Thursday, 46 cbest Basement Fconeomy Stere ees as Extra heavy quality unbleached Sheeting in a cin lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Limited quantity. 75C to Ss 5c Paneling Soft finished Longcioth in | yards. Not over 10 yards to | | wide, cut from the bolt Rults consist of a coat and @ pair - oe eee ~—— Batiste, 20c Also Apron Lawn in lengths from 2 to 15 yards. For mak “ ' p . ing waists, dresses and under Choice per ‘? ’ * eee Section... Outings, 12'/2c Amoskeag brand (Outing @ 1000 sections, in filet and Beotch weaves, in attractive designe; | Flannel, cut from the bolt, 7% inches wide. Beailoped bottoms, ead plaia or lace edges. ivory which has original mill tiek- and beige color effects. ets. Pure bleach. Limit of ‘ - 20 yards. Marquisette Curtains | $3.50 Lace Curtains Outi ized: ' American made, in filet or 19c Mercerized: in white and | , F yy ne Outiog beige, with neat hemstitehed | Beotch weaves; plain or figured oe ees -- nit ; , aon border; finighed with ine e centers: iace berdere and seca! ianne fy Maal Tig a pon and nightgowns. 36 inches edges; $2.15 values, | 59 oped edges; ivory iS pair . and beige - , wide. Muslin, 12¢ Shc Filet Nets: neat allover designs, yard. 7he Cretonnes, pretty color combinations, yard... $3.75 Couch Covers; Persian and Oriental colors 25 —_ - ; - - ——-

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01 +) - 4 a foe #5744. es *¢ ’ °)5 ’ a b, - ’ ‘ ¢ . p ? . f 5 _ -_ : - 7 4 4 ad a ° | ad ~*~ _- - -+ 6202026 ot eal ce te SS (i ao - - ‘i3 _. , : tse De Oe esis +. * ,£ pe" Pere? - oo Lee gf, : erry af Oe He ne 4 ate e, Att ated et e «i 2, _ J ¢ j ? 7 ol etebedece wtaleens! te iet -——- 7 —— _— _— a — _ —— — : . > Pn Tn wy eat aa : . o : - a -—* 2 -. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ) Jaly Clearing $ | Sa ae STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH is an occasion of double importance. (p S , « « " | 7 me 2 , 3 “4 | . : COINS OMOrTrowUl In- ACNS aN OY € This annual stock-adjusting event, conducted for the specific purpose of disposing of Spring and Summer goods, means much indeed from a value- giving standpoint, to the men and young men of St. Louis. In addition, one of Rochester’s foremost makers of super-quality clothes for men and young men sold us their entire surplus stock of over 3000 Suits, at a surprising concession—and these will also be offered at clearing sale prices. This, therefore, Me Attend and profit by supplying your present as well as future clothes needs. The Season’s Big Economy Event Whose Super Values. Are Exemplified by These Three Feature Groups: 730539 8°40 Suits 1000 3-Piece All,Wool Suits for Mén and Young Men—Summer models in Light and Medium Shades —. @ One of the biggest value-giving groups offered in many a day. Suits are of standard makes, splendidly tailored in the newest models of all-wool fabrics. Wide variety of patterns in light and medium shades, suitable for immediate and Fall wear. The ma- jority in styles for young men. Sizes 34 to 42. Suits of excep- tional worth at this extremely low sale price. taste. wear now or 443750 . is™% te 14 neckband q All of our bors’ best hand. fords on the English last. Spec lot of boys’ hot-weather Blouses. with wor , July Clearing $4 95 short sleeves and sport collar. Made of percala ese Milan Straw Hats, in BOD nes cccccccsccees . madras and cotton pongee. Sizes 6 to 16 77c black, brown, navy and com- ] . ~~ : . $5 Oxfords years. July Clearing Price................ , bimatioc Made of tan Russia calf | medium and Engi{sh iast. July | $1 & $1.25 “Kerry-Kut” Union Suits Cleari | Boys athletic style Union Suita, with closed Bo 1 .50 Price _ INES aes $3.95 | erotch webbing at waistifne. Made of umined doi $1 Hats or checked madras Sizes 6, § and 10 5c Madagascar Hats in the A)- Boys’ $4 and $4.50 Oxfords years only. July Clearing Price | pine style. July Clear- ofr t R : Piain vamp ee ee. woe $1 Union Suits Sie Tae. cc cédiicecssnoas 19¢ newest English hast. ve’ thietic T'nte Sree 4 July Clearing Price $3.55 mm - heck, Ot wel fone a the eae ee Bo , $1 50 H ts *OG00 ond G85 | at 2S te wae tll - tid Oxfords nn oe mee ae aitiats i3¢ Pure linen Wash Hats in Tam eiiee-aiee: of Gam tenelind Pongee Shirts . 83.95 O'Shanter and middy styles for Made on footform ft. uly Clearing OY 95 $1.65 and $2 Short Sleeve Pajamas 81.10 Blouses boys. July Clear- 85c Sport EIS 2, apes. 65e : : 500 SUk Neckwear nee Sane | RMU 6ecocteasua, 79¢ Serend Ficer . . rn yo x Jaly Clearing Price ee 4 : ship = In Three July Clearing Groups ¢ 95 $ 75 wd e : > oe Macker $5and$6 $7.50 to $8.50 | $10 and $12.50 pica ol Extraordinary ctor: r at. * * > * re fFeFeFe > 2 .** Trousers Trousers Trousers anelagge = ete $3 O90) $5 S5 $8 AQ Hundreds of Palm Beach Trousers A special purchase that has just arrived by exprem, i> fan the . ° “8 | in this July Clearing group. Light cluding all the new patterns. Smart models in double aad Prospe st Excellent wool ma- An unusually large PR me omer hee te and dark colors in all sorts of pat- single breasted effects in one, two or three buttons. j With « dark and assortment of fancy and cassimere in terns which may include the kind to the Suits that men will need for eomfort and smart appea> er 29 passers lors. Suit- all-woo! “assimeres., dark and medium col- match with your suit—cool, comfort- anee throughout the Summer Regular s1Zes. stouts, sil a little NN cticz » rith ff bot- ors: st f ll ani oh | Por & : " casa — ical — w cu bot —_— or a able and highly desirable for Summer stubs and extra sizes up to 52 chest measurement. F ie wear. d Pectors 4 , Second Floor—Use New 6th or Tth St. Eleva Cation. T 7 tablished o + : the fra vo 9 i aow~ rai . “ue Carin QO oy () nN : fits from * : °s 33 $ Hats 85 I every Straw Hat that we have in stock. At>] 85 4¢ $9.85 American and imported Handmade Straw straws, including Tuseans, | Hats in the popular tan Stoyos, Splits, Sennits, shade; smart fancy weaves and Tuscan braids. with cable and saw edge | and fancy weaves. All Men’s Straw Hats| Offered in 3 July Clearing Groups ah $5 to $7.50 co @ So extraordinary are these values that many men will buy f them for next Summer, and it certainly gives particular men am opportunity to secure a smart new Hat to finish the Summer Extremely comprehensive are the groups, since they include : b a . S| : lution. and OUS Das=acr Such craft Pertenced m-: ances f: th Deorts Nave yet as ° their ef Meanwh Ment parr: ’ Ottawa, *o the capitu * Thea, T2 taking nea ' frem the oa At $3.85 Our highest grade are in this lot—?P Lexhorns, Bangkoks giums, splits. po ' Italian Draids and Sear nits Fleet along the I Govorn Meh Hundreds Will Take Advantage of the July Clearing Men’s Shoes Ord for Spree SQuipmen: Smith, a dista $6.50 to $10 Grades Offered at... ing Shoes of tan Russiw calf and black kid, in wide $11 to $13 Oxfords Oxfords in Havana brown and fee $8.95 $8 to $9 Oxfords tng Prie® «. the Federal pa of Oll.see ke; » wide and the Waterfron toe lasts. July Clear Uvity. One ba ame tn, OSlabitalitng ent, but lowa Rands Of the th . Dan) » » ese are in tan mahogany and ferds on the English last. ¥ rma Regn a black calf, t kid , ; — . , PY Used by th ~ 4 aT, tan gene e and Palm July Clearing Price af S Beet may } . “ar Canvas. on . rivals and ow a . . POU } ~ n 13 square toe lasts. July Clear i $6.50 to $7.50 Oxfords Dex Oi! proape. j ri : Sh Tan Russia and white Nubuc® ols : found tm ln ng Price wVe — Rerth $3.50 Oxf fords with wing tips er ball a i 8 fu . ords vampe: all made én the sewest _ 7 herners ha White Canvas Oxfords on the me July Clearing > dium English last. July Re Dring Clearing Price . $2.85 ai The

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a sda Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive yoo PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION fhan im the OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. eee + —— = a tne $e =~] ST.LOUIS POST- ee _ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, PENTURERS O PCTIC GATHER ON SREATSLAVE LAKE: Scholars Urge Latin and ' Greek to Replace Sports Minister for Sports Tells of Increased Demand q in | for Transfer of Expenditures to Study, but Way to Oil Fields 600 | ag to Northward and Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch , with its undeniable benefit of phys- | and New York World. feal training to the armies, has (Copyright, 1021.) helped us considerably, out certain PARIS, July 6.— ‘The effect on sections only accepted this position | French sport of Georges Carpentier's Te!uctantly, — sence oye taken el : ery opportunity to wail against the defeat is the most serious problem importance attached to the cultiva- I have yet had to _ face,” Gaston J AND MACHINERY tion of physical strength. You see | Vidal, Minister for Sports, told the how quickly they have brought out |Post-Dispatch correspondent this |their heavy artillery as soon as they Village Which Sud-. morning immediately upon his re- realized that we were under a . turn to Paris. cloud.” Becomes a Thriving’ “We are in for a tough time,” he Vidal Not Dismayed. 2 Port, Notable for continued. “All the high-brow This statement does not mean : | Number of Dogs on Its | leader writers, university professors |that M. Vidal is dismayed; it merely oP Expects Good Results Among Sportsmen. | and so-called intellectuals will de- ™eans that he has taken off his mand open war against this depeart- ©°4t to get down to business. In ment for expending its credits and One direction, as a matter of fact, he energies in the furtherance of sports, *™!nks that the defeat of Carpentier | feeling they have a great opportunity “!!! have good results, and that is to upset us during this period wf lost ®™ONS sporting men themselves. | prestige.” “While I and every other French (A Special | The Post-Dispatch correspondent *P°'tSman are most sorry, person- t Post-Dispatch and the Calgary noticed, however, that the attitude ally, for Carpentier, it is unmistaka- - Herald.) toward the proposal that Carpentier | ?!Y Probable that his defeat will | _* (Copyright, 1921.) be awarded the Legion of Honor is give » sounder impulse to French | 3 “FORT SMITH, Thursday, June 16. | not so hostile as when it was put for- re og reg A og * oot — een z the boiling rays of a sun | Ward last week. In view of the asec a ——— made pel | Under : ; strength that the Government gained pregreas in the last few years | ‘which does not set until 10 o'clock |,, sporting circles, the ministry, it is that it was not realized how far we | at night and which rises again at 2 | admitted, may finally decide to give 25 AB dled ee ee ‘gidock in the morning, hundreds of | its consent. ' are, » 20 3 : Dem behind the American standard. Not qmen are working here with feverish | and for Latin and Greek. haste loading the first steamships | To illustrate the difficulties of the are now 25 years old begin to com- | gown river for the Mackenzie River- | situation created by the defeat of pete as adult athletes can there he | Fort Norman Arctic oi! fields. Inter- Carpentier by Dempsey, M. Vidal any close rivalry—and then only if. | qpereed with downpours of rain re- | rattled off a long list of names of they work hard and consistently or- sembling cloudbursts in the vehe- the principal French journalists from ganize. | ) mence with which they beat on the/| literary and dramatic circles to po- | ~ . eeeaeee se eeee © “Carpentier’s defeat was a hard | | wide Slave River, the scorching sun | litical and scholastic experts who al- blow but a salutary one for French | rays bring out flocks of mosquitoes | ready have written to the ministry sport Maybe it will do a lot of ) te torture the impatient passengers | calling for the transfer of the money good.” | / waiting on the loading of the boats. | and time now being devoted to phys-| When asked what was his exact | ‘— he unexpected going out of the ical education to the furtherance of position on the proposal to award | "tee on Great Slave Lake, 200 miles the Legion of Honor to Carpentier ‘below this poifit, took all the trans- and Greek. and reminded that it would be a! | portation companies by surprise. | “Already the fight was against popular act in America, where Car-. » The Fort Smith waterfront pre- | heavy odds,” said M. Vidal. “The pentier is looked. upon as a great | / gents @ picturesque sight with the | ministry is full of people who think sportsman, much more than a sim- | | tig river steamers and smal! craft | that a minute spent in anything else ple boxer, M. Vidal agreed that! / tied up, either in process of loading | but the study of Latin and Greek is Georges was “France's finest unof- or awaiting the last shipments ofja sheer waste of time. I have re- ficial ambassador.” He pointed out, | | o-frilling machinery coming across | peatediy pointed out that the basis however, that the Legion of Honor > the Smith portage from Fitzgerald, of Latin and Greek culture was a medal is a very special honor, not | the end of navigation on the upper;sound mind in a healthy body, but usually awarded in a sporting con- Mave River. The first boat expected |they are a difficult crowd to per- nection, but would not deny thatthe » @ get away for the North is the!suade. They are soaked in the tra- ministry might waive precedent be- » Northland Trader, the smal! steam- (dition of indoor studies. The war, fore the pressure of public opinion. Mhip of the Nerthern Trading Co: . th Sh See oer ly following her will go the kenzie River, owned by the Hud- Men's Bay Co., while the big steam- Distributor of the Alberta & SArctic Transportation Co. is due to on the 24th. ; domestic and im- in patterns that are ds, fancy tweeds, stripes and unfin- » to 52 chest meas | the mental studies, particularly Latin ewest Style sh Suits 75 arrived by express, in- models in double and : or three buttons. Just comfort and smart appear | sizes, stouts, slims, : t measurement. ee —— + ——— — eee ee _ — = _ ee and tracts of land around the place | across the portage from a huge cat- as a side speculation as they pass | erpillar tractor, a Ford truck. a sma!]| through. tractor down to big horse drawn Fort Smith has a large population | freight wagons of Indians and half breeds, and ev- | Waterways Only Feasible Transporta- ery Indian is the possessor of any- " on Prospectors Seck Passage. | where from one to a dozen dogs. As The G : | = . e Great Waterways, from which With accommodation for only 18a consequence, the little town is the Alberta and Great Wat nae 20 passengers, the purser of the, thronged with the animals. ranging pailw yh x aterways Northland Trader is being! fro h h ay takes its picturesque name, ; : m the true husky wolf dog to, aed | constantly widen out and deepen as aped with demands from pros-| cross breds and mongrels of the they flow northward. until at Fort Mi and locaters for accommo-| most humorous appearance. A mix- Norman oil fields the reat - oder New @th or Tth St. EKlevaters ’ zon. The staunch little vessel es- | ture of wolf dog, St. Bernard, collie zie River is four ots ™ Sebati. : hed a record last fall beforé| and just ordinary black dog turns ~~ ion ange rae aE ? freeze-up, when she brought. hi | sure that they have a P, out .a,product, which would puzzle) qiegr draft of an average of 5 fe>t 70 passengers and their out en expert zoologist to name. When from this point on. and by sehiietes from Norman, and indications! one dog starts to howl the long/to the channels. boats of r that she will be as crowded go- | ' a | » boats of much drawn, eerie, lonesome wolf howl,/ greater draft than that can navigate in this year except for the extr@/ the entire canine population follows | the waterways ™ allotted to freight. The same | gujt and the resultant concert has a_| Outside of -the ti depernter lies to the other vessels) me involved. the app jazz band backed right off the’ transportation of the heavy oil drill- so far asapplications for space | boards. oe en a, ~ y | é y he ffered no un- og nate a acon be | One accomplishment the dogs all! usual problem to the engineers. In ort 7 SHS ” P possess in’ common is the ability to| tact, most of the difficulties in the ° : fight. Let the town be deserted of) + : natinies nana The Royal Canadian Northwest nes a aie staat’ betes ee ransportation of machinery , | ogs8 an a 4 star etween two) been due to delays in communication nted Police report that compar- tantly aa men have-es yet gone} of the canines, instantly the streets’ rather than to any physical obstacles Pe, _| are thronged with the animals, -; encountered. Day by day the north- to make the river journey s ! . pearing as if by magic and all head- Scows and canoes to Fort Reso- and thence essay the danger ae eee ee Gent. , . Steady Stream of Passengers. eae ah ooe ene 9 yh It is difficult to obtain an estimate, ballers meed men were given clear- for this attempt, and no re- have come back up the river as to the success or failure of Meir efforts. _ Meanwhile, the Federal Govern- party, which was sent in from awa, to establish Fort Smith as capital of tne northwest territo- report that they have been and recording oll locations the eager wealth seekers all the line as they came in. The Ament party established a rec- : for speed in transporting their “equipment from Edmonton to Fort » & distance of some 600 miles, and portage. With two big ows, a motorboat, two launches 30 tons of freight, the Govern- ‘Ment party of 23 men left Edmon- On April 25 last. and at the pres- Writing have their permanent well under way, and a big | Planted with radishes, let- onions and other vegetables | Groups wae$ 3 85 many men wil] buy s particular men an finish the Summer. since they include ’ appearance of ploneer oil territory and other appurtenances of they are still arriving from boats up| tation. river, coming down to the head of, Smith portage, at Fitzgerald. There | will be from 200 to 250 go out on the first sailings, however, and many reservations are already being booked for the second trips of the! river crafts. This portage from Fitz. | Pl gerald to Fort Smith is the chief ob- stacile to travel down = river from | Fort McMurray or Peace River. From McMurray to Fitzgerald the distance down the Athabasca River. across Athabasca Lake, and thence down the Slave River to Fitzgerald. is 300 miles. re teeeetteeeeasttietinnnnnnie REDUCTION OF ARMY WILL CLOSE MANY MILITARY POSTS. —_ —e From 223,000 to 150,000 to Be Presented to Weeks Soon. the Associated Presa WASHINGTON, July 6 Plans for effecting the reduction of the enlist- ed strength of the army from 223.- 000 men to 150.000. by Oct. 1. as directed by Congress. will be pre- sented to Secretary Weeks within ; At Fitzgerald the great river is few days. Although details were said broken by four sets of rapids, ex- tending over a distance of 16 miles,| out, it became known yesterday that around which it is necessary to por-'| it will be necessary to tage all freight and passengers. The’ number of military posts. including Main Ficer —— aan By is just a mile and a half south from ice and to reduce ready for table use, so rapid Fort Smith and the Alberta Govern-| commands at others. Srowth under the northern sun- | ™¢™* has built a fairly good road One of the most important com. over this stretch. For the most part mands to suffer reduction wil! he Plenty of Dogs the road runs over high, sandy, that on the Mexican border, it was vent upon the arrival of regions, though there are several | said. An informal! report in circula- eral party and:the inrush | ™!e® of muskeg. On the sandy sec-| tion yesterday said it was proposed kers, Fort Smith, especially | tions, rainy weather rather improves | to abandon practically all of Waterfront, is buzzing with ac- the road than otherwise, but the coast artillery posts in the South y. One bank has already come | muskeg stretches, as usual, offer| with the exception of that at Key tablishing headquarters in a. but local trade is still in the. of the three big trading com- | there are not too many, in democret which maintain posts here. | by the idea that the little Ume, when the rush is on, those eag weR may become a thriving city if |‘? Set forward must go over any wa o@0 oll prospects “pan out.” and oil | they c@n, by freight wagon or “hike” found in large quantities in the |!t ®crosa the portage. m a number of foresightea | COmVeyances are being used to hau! !t is expected the report will have been buying lots the heavy oil drilling machinery ready by the end of the week materially the le in broken lines, includ: and narrow toe lasts. Passengers are transported, when | points. Final decision will be left to Sec- Maitor- present which er to be abandoned completely y General Harbord will completed plans upon the Carpentier Beaten, French | ' recognition last September, all Russians in China | until the children of the men who? 'risdiction entirely with strings of casing, “bull wheels,” | resentative, M ting of the number of passengers going , oil machinery scattered all along the cerning customs duties. is interpret- out on the first trip of the boats as/ route in various stages of transpor- ed to mean that China “‘is still en- titled article 24 of the Versailles Treaty.’ It addition cording sailles Treaty ito not to have been definitely workeq China ment frightful difficulties in wet weather.) West and a few others at important RB» The strike wf | buggies drawn by horses, but at this Te'@ry Weeks as to what posts are settled yesterday on the basis of a 12 per cent the anda further reduction of 5 per cent in December All kinds of General Staff is now working, and' now completely be workers having resumed their posts early in June. GERMAN TRADE AGREEMENT Country Have Right Travel, and Are Under Local Courts’ Jurisdiction. GERMANY RESTORES ‘GLACIS’ TERRITORY China Guarantees Full Pro- tection of Germans in That Country and Equitable | Treatment of Them. the Associated Press. PEKIN, June 15 (Delaved,.)— Conclusion of an agreement for re- sumption of diplomatic and commer- China and Ry cial relations between Germany wherein the latter consents | to abrogation of consular jurisdiction or extra territoriality, mark the sec- ond victory for China in this direc- Upon withdrawal of official of the Russian tion. came courts. signed pro- The agreement just vides for the mutual right of the Na- | reside, | |His gratitude tionals of each country to travel and engage in business in the territory of the other, but stipulates that their ‘‘life and Bete ren courts.” Germany also restores China all of the “Glacis”’ tion of the tide belt of open ground surrounding the legation quarter which abuts upon the German lega- tion and apportioned reation and drill purposes. tire belt was cleared ~ of buildings following the rising.) Change in Jurisdiction. The en- Boxer up- legation | under jurisdiction of Chinese) shall | be under the jurisdiction of the loca! | Taft would be his successor. to | (that por- | to it for rec- | Wilson would have the appointment ! the Chief Justice) Chinese | ms | postponed going under the knife. He! Dis position as a former President. tna piace, the Attorney-General saw continuously, yesterday was supreme | Under It, Nationals of Each of ; | the ; es = : PROVISIONS OF THE JUSTICE CHINESE SUC | ~- Feared He Would Not Sur. vive Operation, Waited Until President Wilson Had Retired. and From the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 6.—It is pos- sible to tell the of how former President Taft came be chosen Chief Justice of the United States Politics played no part in the selection, nor efforts Taft's be- by his friends. He was man ever considered by President Harding for the place. The story of the gratification of Mr. Taft's lifelong ambition to sit on the Supreme Bench must go back to time when he, as President. ele- now story to Supreme Court. were any in Mr half made the only _vated Associate Justice White to the ' ' headship of the bench. that appointment Mr. political considerations. lican, a Northern man and a non- Catholic, he placed in a position which he esteemed more highly than In making Taft ignored A Repub- | his own, a Democrat, a former Con- federate soldier and a Catholic. appointment was dictated solely the regard in which Mr. Taft held the remarkable legal attainments of the late Chief Justice. Mr. Taft is said to have remarked The at the time that he would gladly! have traded places with the man whom he was appointing. Chief Justice White was. fully aware of the polNical sacrifices which! Taft made when he promoted him. was boundless. On more than one occasion he said to his associates that he hoped Mr. Surgical Operation Postponed. During President Wilson’s admin- istration the need arose for a sur- | gical operation on the Chief Justice. the the result operation might that Mr Realizing that be fatal, with of his successor, | hoped to end his career on the bench | by death or retirement, under a | President who would name Mr. Taft The voluntary relinquishment of extra territoriality by Germany is a step toward realization by China of! ‘ | rated her desire to terminate foreign ju- daries. The Russian and Austrian legations and ‘“‘Glacis" are being ad- ministered by a committee of the le- gation quarter administration pend- ing re-establishment of diplomatic relations by China with those coun- trier. | The agreement is based upon patel ciples of full equality and reciproc- | ity. The first two articles deal | with mutual exchange of diplomatic and consular representatives. the third grants rights of travel and res- idence and to engage in trade in al] places where Nationals of any other country are permitted to do so. and to enjoy the same privileges with re- spect to taxes and imports The fourth article gives similar mutual | rights regarding import, export and /§ transit duties. | Provisions of Agreement. | Article 5 stipulates that the agree- | ment shall be the basis of a definite treaty: have the French text as the authentic one and 1o the ern fields are taking on the wonted/ #nother of ratification. the sixth and seventh define fix the date for the agreement become operative, namely, when Governments have notified one from the German von Borch, transmit- the agreement, article 4, con-/! In a note rep- to the privilege of applying that indemnifving provisions of is willing expense of Stipulates also tn (;ermany, in China ac- the Ver- refund interning tr tn China the ans for Cutting Enlisted Force German prisoners and to pay in ad- vance a equal to half the value of liquidated and Chinese property be returned upon German nese students portion of the indemnity sequestrated German property in Germany ratification and the (,overnment will assist Chi- in securing education Guarantces by China. The Chinese Government guaran- tees full protection to Germans in and assures equitable. treat- In law cases concerning (Jer- ie to abandon a mans The Chinese tradinge-with-the-en- northern boundary line of Alberta/| several in each branch of the sery-|@my act becomes obsolete and Ger- man trademarks re-registry tention of not houSe system established by lies and alae become valid upon China expresses her in- joining the “clearing the al- Powers.””" China proceeds property nasociated Agrees to return all from liquidated German the and property under sequestration. Norway's General Strike at Pond. the s ssocta Ba Pr CHRISTIANIA, Norway. July 6.— overseas seamen was ease reduction in wages now The general! strike jis ended the other within her boun-| , he ' chronological landmark of petitione for the vacancy President Harding was in March, and in May Chief Justice White submitted to the long-deferred operation. In May he died. Never was any consequence so generally as was that of Mr. Taft. appointment of expected Democrats and Republicans in official life,’ hope to make him the Chief Justice. — Al cellor Hear Cases in Effort to Speed Up Docket. Correspondence of the Associated Press LONDON, June 18 Since Faster the ing at high pressure to clear off an of ar- steady divorce courts have been work- accumulation added Cazes, unprecedented which, new rears. to a stream of threatened one time to overwhelm the physical! capacity of the bench. It needed the assistance of a num- ber of retired Judges to make head- : the of suits result way against avalanche with the that they have been P a disposed of at the average rate vu: two score or more per da) Chanceltor Hears Cases. lord Birk- The Lord Chancellor, himself lent assistance by Judge in the | position, he} enhead, acting as an ordinary Reviewing the courte said: ‘The war has left a degree of -un- rest which has spread into almost every sphere of modern life influence of which Its likely to be fe! for an indefinite period in domesti relationships. “Nineteen in arrears,” “had thelr sequences of the joined the army) and .he > out of of the cases Lord Birkenhead added, causes in the war or con- war. The date when the earls ? i) > Was which dated story oO! wife after petitioner, from the familiar and melan: hols weakness on the part of the To Last for Generation. It is Lord Birkenhead's A&pinion that matrimonial may not re- turn at least for a generation, to the suits pre-war level. The anomaly of the present esitua- | tion has revived controversies on the inadequacies of English divorce law® Mra. Seaton-Tiedeman, secretary ef the Divorce Law Reform Union that the number of marriages in the lt nited is higher in proportion to than the United estimates wrecked Kingdom the population Ftates. in by) (Chief ' inaugu- VORCES OR MORE A ADAY IN LONDON CONTINENTAL AIR WAYS DECREASED BY 88,502 l ¢ ontinent at | j ' , to appeal to the ¢ hambers of (om- | guard monthis ——— a nee OPING MR. nw es WILLIAM HOWARD SAFT . With very few exceptions, believed and hoped that the former Presi- dent would promptly be named. There was almost universal agree- ment among. those who had given the subject any thought, that he was the logical man for the place. It Was generally recognized, moreover, that the propricties of the situation demanded that Mr. Tati be made Justice rather than an asso- ciate justice. Mr. Taft would have accepted nothing less than the head- ship Of the bench. Before he was President, it would have been oth- erwise, but for him now to sit at the extreme left, outranked by men whom he had appointed. would not have comported with the dignity of event this Harding, the viewed the matter President as showed, light. No Electioneering Done. Neither Mr. Taft nor any close friends did any electioneering for him. None was necessary. ‘t is now known that when Mr. Harding, during his “‘best minds" confer- ences, talked with the former Pres- ident at Marion last December, he told him that it was his wish and in —— 'Retired Judges and Lord Chan-) System Suggested Includes Land-,81148 of Them Were Germans | in gFields and Radio Stations at Main Landing Fields. Associated Pree. WASHINGTON, July 6. thea BY of model airways. covering the entire is planned by the army alr the of all or of It plates various chains of well organ- service for ise owners aircraft. contem- ized landing fields, supplemented by frequent emergency fields and identi- fication markers connecting the prin- cipal cities Because of the lack of Federal ap- propriationgs alr service officials plan merce, aerial clubs and civic organi- of the organi in creation Hoy assist The already zations to airwass Scouts zation has pledged its co- operation,’ it was stated, and markers submit land: identification planes, construct wrecked reports on emergence) ing fleld conditions and gen: raily as in trouble calla for the between with five stations sist aviators The plan model ayways and mime 8 () tions, 1° emergency) each main he vided with a municipal landing feild telephone equipment firet of the Washington tnain sta- subsidiary and °c field.’ atation will pre- wireless and meteorological station airways tentatively approved included in air tratie in- and a (other by the air service the national s)st clude one from New York ‘Clty to Langley Field, Va connecting the principal cities between the two ter- ene from Jacksonville, Fla., Piero. Cal. along a general Mobile Ala San Antonto., Tucson Ariz.: another from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Seattie. to be known as the Yellow. trail. along the general line of Aberdeen. S. D.; Miles (ity, Billings, and Butte. Mont.; Couer Tr Alene. Idaho, and Spokane Wash... and an- other proposes to connect New Or- leans. La... and. Chicago. IL, taking the Missiseipp! Valley ronte. to be m of minals. to San line Tex of and stone of his PMY WOULD MAP FOREIGN-BORN FARMERS I'v the A system operators ‘+ BS& | anese, will | } certain 7 Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than thoee in the OTHER St. Leuis Vewspaper. — ge ee - TAFT WOULD CEED HIM, DEFERRED OPERATION UNTIL A REPUBLICAN HAD BECOME PRESIDENT PRAISED IN FRANCE tne = Fre rs, URINAL ADDRESS dent to Supreme Bench Retirin Accomplished Without Wire-Pulling or Friction. g Ambassador’s Fourth of July Pronounce- ments Looked on as Guar- antee of Friendship. This was the first direct intimation received by Mr. Taft that he would he appointed, There the matter rested. When, WILSON APPOINTEE Justice POPULAR ENVOY after the death of Chief White, several weeks went by with- out the White House breaking its silence on the eubject of his suc- cessor, the public became puzzled and some of the friends of Mr. Taft 4 trifle anxious. _Some commenta- on the situation expressed the view that Secretary of State Hughes would be, named and others held to the theory that one of the associate Justices would be promoted, on the, understanding that he would retire in a short time to make way for Mr. Taft. The first of thesce theories never had any foundation in fact, for ‘ i Mr. Hughes very early made it plain By LINCOLN EYRE, that he was not a candidate for the A Staff Correspondent of the Post- place. As for the other. if Mr. Dispatch and New York World. Harding ever had any idea of giving Copyright. 1971. by the Press Publishing Ce. one of the sitting Justices a brief (Fae New Sere Were) tenure in the center of the bench. PARIS, July 6.—With the jubilant he dismissed the plan as too hazard- French applause for the pronounce- ous, in that it would have’ rested ments contained in his Fourth of wholly within the discretion of the! juiy speech still ringing in his ears, Justice when he should retire. : President Harding delayed making Ambassador Wallace took. formal leave of-«the French Government at the appointment because of the widespread impression that the end! ‘he Quai d'Orsay yesterday after- of the Supreme Court in June would noon. In bidding the American rep- ‘bring with it the announcement of, resentative-a warm farewell, Premier or more retirements from the Briand heartily congratulated him supreme bench. The President in-| UPON & Swan song which tn the mind tended in that case to fill all the va-/ Of official France is deemed strong cancies at one time. When it be- evidence of America’s determination came apparent that no retirements to know no real friendship with Ger- were in immediate prospect, he took) Many until her debt to the allies & he advice. of |. Attorney-General paid. Daugherty and made the appoint- The Ambassador and his famfty ment without further delay. Daugh- | 4re to sail from Cherbourg today on erty was intedested in havirg. beard the Olympic. the Chief Justice appeinted in time His parting shot at the Germans to take part in the work of the com-,| is regarded in governmental! quarters mission which has been named to as final and conclusive manifesta: reorganize the Federal judiciary. As, tion of his affection for France. His to Mr. Taft's being the right man for’ popularity here, which has grown His Expressions Looked Upon as Meaning That U. S. Never Will Be Friendly to Germany Until She Pays. tors ione eye to eye with his chief. and the most enthusiastic of his ' Thus the problem of filling one of) French admirers; curiously. are these the highest offices in the world was) conservatives to whom “Wtison solved without any friction and with idealism," by which is meant the satisfaction to almost everybody.' liberal doctrines of the President br There is hardly any expressed doubt! whom Wallace was appointed to the in the capital that Mr. Taft will’ French Embassy, is anathema. prove a worthy successor to the dis- Warm Tribute in Pre«« tinguished men who have preceded In the press the warmest tribute to him in the office. The manner In! tne ambassador's “just appreciation” which the honor came to him with-| . cyte | comes from the pen of Jacques Ratn- out any wire-pulling is a happy AU ville, the royalist supporter of the re- gury. /actionary - policy denounced by M. =| Briand himself in the Chamber of Deputies. At the Foreign Office of- ficials are careful to refrain from mi- nute analysis of the speech, which they characterize generally. however. as splendid. “Coming from the American delegate on the Counet! of Ambassador, w hose familiarity ‘with the problem of enforcing the treaty cannot be doubted, its impor- tance can scarcely be overestimated,” they declare Wallace's assurance that he was speaking for himself and not for hig /Government posses virtually wh- noticed, In the eves of the French he is his country’s spokesman in Frarece and as such cannot express purely personal views. Consequently. in dip- lomatic circles there is much curimat- ‘ty as to how the Harding admintitea- _ tion will regard the ambassadertal -s 1 ronan If the French political mind . ;comes convinced by reading Wal- ,lace’s utterances that the lUnite® States favors coercion of Germany | by military means and the indefinite prolongation of the allied occupatiog of the Rhineland, the tisk AWatting Myron T. Herrick when he takes over the embassy a fortnight hence may be infinitely complicated Wallace's Diffleult Position, Already the semi-official Tempe reveala.the attitude likely to be as. sumed by the Paris press when in ite editorial it uses the Amertean’s observations as the basta of ex hor- tation of America to enforce her vies tors rights by “occupying with the alllea the left bank of the Rhine” Incidentally the paper, on Wallace's tribute to the League of Nations, de- clares it prefdva 100o «6per = 6 cent American” words, for ihetance, te lord Robert defense of the League in the London Times’ Pourth of July supplement ; The frankness with which the fe. tiring Ambassador volced the viewa, which one of his auditors enthuslad- tieally remarked to me, “could wet have better formulated by Poincare himeelf.”’ te all the moe surprising to his frienda here sines hitherte he has discretion it. sel’ His —> Who Returned to Native Country During War. Aseciated Prees July 8 The farmers in WASHINGTON, number of foreign-born the United States has decreased Dy $8,502, 13.2 last 10 the nounced todas was 81,1458 farmers alone, to the large number who returned to thelr tries during the war Native white farmers bered 4.917.206 in 1920, per cent of the nation’s remainder were divided or per cent in the Census Bureau The decrease, which among “German-born was due, it was sald, of foreign-born native coun- years, who num- constituted tillers, The as fol- lows: ‘ Foreign-born white, 581,054; le. | groes, 926,257; Indians, 16,213; Jap- | 6899; Chinese, 638 State showing the largest percent. age of foreign-born white farmers in 19°70 North Dakota, 447 Minnesota, 27.7: Connecticut, 38 Washington, (‘alifornia, 25 ond Wisconsin, The number creased 3.7 per cade All but a cent them were Southern states Japanese farmers settied almost exclusively in the far Western states, the census showed (‘allfornia led with 5152. Washington had 699, Col orado 3 1, and Oregon 224 were ‘ = ‘; 20.8; 1; 28-5 of negro farmers in cent during the de- little over 1 jer found itn the i‘ectil's of beer t S Minister to Columbia Returns. Leo hated I’rees WASHINGTON, July 6 Philip. American Minister bia, salled yesterday to return \ his post, Ambogata, after having been called to the State Department earls in the apring to aseiet in the final discussion attending the perfecting the Colombian treaty It wae re hie viait had to do with rade to him tn Menate committee the My .toffman been to Colom- anomalous peettion en the (‘ounct! of Atmbassadore: the faet that he haa since last Marwh heen representing an adminitatration elect. ed in opposition to the one whose ap. pointee he was, have tended to make hie work unuvuenualls diffieult and onerove. Yet so far aa the Prench and Amertean public are aware, has made no single false move ta the intricate negotiations he haa ete ducted In Amertea’s behalf with ' allled l’owers during the lbaat montha ot ported that references the report of the which investigated the treaty ques tion This proved to be erroneous The sole reason for hie return, tt de veloped, was to aid itn finishing up the treaty ha y we” 4 {°. ™ ~ ne —_————————— ‘ —_— a, LL , ree * Second Ficet | The CITY CIRCULATION # SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH « GREATER ™"" ANY OTHER * ~~ tera CL LN ALL LALLA Louie, Newmeo’ ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. | e ' ? Mh ¢ - 3 "Va - , , 7 4 ¢ 3 a . t - ¥ e - = hs a *y - \ ios, "5 { oe : y ee FF eas 2 va " a. kee * ae Ky Thay coe ae aa Ey abe. a st Sez J ¥ folse: “Ns ee 7 - east. Beoce en e . ~ ‘ss. >. S lee > ~Ee deen “2 . = a Tener A FOE EOE De ee Oe te —— e.

Page 18

‘18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 6. 1921. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCY LOWER START 10 [ NEW yoRK sTOcKS || NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB _ | PRUE MOVEMENT ——— v» ‘asst, nan oct eum | CO a Special to the Pret toh Special to the F ost-Dispatch : NEW TORK : _ «a les . the New x : . - ™ . _ p - Md 2 ~ > ~~ th oo Total on th rk Stock Exchange today were NEW YORK, July 6—Total saies of bonds on the Stock Exchange today «re NEW YORK. -Julv @ ol i ist of ¢ 2,200 shares - . wae ’ estemps) Sales to 1 p m were 448.800 $14 172,000. against $13.433.000 yesterday. $11.462.000 a week ago. 314 190 000 a Orie Cvnggecdies., a ne ‘ea ist of today's highest. lowest and ? j Following ts oda} Lane Stock Exchange, with the high year ago and $9.611.000 two years ago. From Jan 1 to date. $1.4641733.000 against oF the most active stocks dealt on indoor curb SZ.U77.041,000 4 , and $1,480 748.000 two years age “elee—@TOCR S007” GL TLC Gass ee. a ee Total sales of each securit TOC RS. _ igh. Lew. Cisomeg.. ene—SToces. Low. STANDARD OLLS. ~~ - = oi saies toda o anc « RINE Prices on : net ror ta tas " _ ——— —— — rollowing i« mplet t of boni tal : f : : INDUSTRIALS. ri 3 ~~ Oe . “ho =. STO AS _ Bales High Low. REBOUNDS | 10 500 ous ad : 300) Zapata pfd : luv i) Ang-Am Of! ' | . uae > ivy +4 Ind Pipe L s . ee . Sw Sr. ya] Ind , 4 MINING. ~-00 Amer Mines ‘rene? Hig | wee fit het t ai «A Jer 6200 Cancel Min OO Cortes 0) Cresson “tw 7M pin (han) eves H10 liv) mee , OUD Lu = 4 ~ a i fa _° i low pri re given 100 Acm ’ 1 xy li _LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. On) low et ee ae 6 + ~~ 'p@reD—Sitmis ie . Open , Prev. 3 __'T'day High. Low. Close. ‘Close eo ——— eee a if } 70 86.82 8&6 60 86.70 88.7 5 7.40 7 L Ay 7.10 87.168 100 54 87 68 &7 - ; 200 70. 87.268 06 91 10 81 SO 87 SO a7: 98 32 08.40 OA 98 40 OR 40 GR 38 OR 36 OR ; a) ™ al ut ™ - Lit . Mexican Petroleum Sells Down to 87°, Before Buy- ing Brings About Recovery —L. & N. Railroad Strong By Leased Wire Fom the New York Beureae ef the Poest-Dicpatch. NEW YORK Jeiy 6 The Ewen. ing Post mh its copyrighted finan- cia) review today. cave “After an opening featured newed weakness on the par can Petroleum wh’! stock to a new low an uncertain first >» market developed pronounced Strength which continued through the day in active trading. Short co. ering on a large ecalie piainiv was; going on. the heaviest gains being made by those issues which have:, euffered most severely in recent bear. attacks Toward the close gains of 1 to 6 points were frequent among both industrials and raile Cal! mon- ey was at 5% per cent al! das Exchange Market Dull. “Inactivity continued meanwhile in the market for foreign exchange with prices drifting downward more rapidly than on recent days Ster.- ling was quoted I% cents lower at $3.70% and French francs were off 84% points at 7.92 cents. The loss in Ttalian tire was proportionately greater. amounting to 10% points at 4.79% cents. while German marks Peacted to 1.32% cents. The current Guliness of the exchange market would seem to reflect summer stag- nation while the receding quotations G Elec 1.000 iz for the European currencies ts con- “— ~ - ~ Ser a-ee P Sea a fsé i kasi a we - Ar 24 2 4% wan Bes PO ee er LILA ERIVRGY o- - FOREIG S BONDs ~ BOAO ere ae sieges | - o oe * tie a ee te ee etree ate i rs =) | Boston ‘Stock Market Bordeaux 6s ; ~The lowing Lyons Os - — ; ea LL @& N » M O% . eC ' ha . >. » pe " wae . , = as vem on * oming _ ; , nN ‘ 5. . . " emt ' > Securities desi . ‘ » 4 r 4 . ’ it in dag ; +e :? . “ rx lange INDEPEN — ee ee ee - o ae fa ne ae ze: “*? Ls Zz > “arib Synd t Sve pd . > nm ~* ~“Gree be mI AT 47 Anaconda 6e Ana ~s 19°79 Armourét - : ; _ ij => db ae Sen v'- . c qi ifeuwt iv rr > Wis coy * A ~ > > i om y a ee i") ~ — « ~ we — Ot pw wesw oo . Dee , - im Qe & > OrKis oe 2) ~@& ~ -p rv) ~>e = e*reee 49 , . steve eupo | os -* : +» . ~ ‘9 3 oO St ww Dw Oe Ld © Ee | >. - a Sis ba CPPS CE -otreg FIPS SCT S ITS > pmo th de Clee @ * ee t~ pe GEERT PE ESTES v “Ore os oe — Fs ZF PRAUROwW "Om Biri: “3 ~ ~/) GELHaP : ;ELH&aP oe FOR + oy tl ho har Ut oes sagt at a. ¢ 3 - “/ _ _ rE oh bh OH 4 —— ee - ie Ol ee ke IOC e 7T- 3 a, cr tf Pp ame AD ~ERRSs® fit tn an ; - -— ha Le wes a ee i. io -- - Sh te Cc RAILWAYS AND EQUIPMENTS. tr 4e 60 to at a” : dv -Ss Vacuum O 7s 100 *. nae ome eels ‘ FOREIGN BONDS. 3 Rerlin 4s } ; : Stocks States : : Pe ae ’ ; Munich 4s : © eal to | ST. LOUIS STOCKS i Sciam. Se Grai w ash Z . , A $,, | —_—-—-— — ----— ——— = rain rower & Lt Be Local Bank Clearings | New York Sugar. Cotton | $17,200,000. | NE TORK. July 6.—The rat ie ee mai firm and unchanged early today In All Markets ‘ ATANSACTIORs the Sr Louls Stock . ; , . av? a. ' : en a = te — . — ru . . es * «« - = - - a cnang: today t QSETegate. amounted * ? ~~ aro —— ss ea! nea 471 ehares stock tee ‘Vane to bint ; aurarte . ou . hy rt 2 Ion wou ; - 2 in "™, ’ j ~ si « ’ - ™ > ~ @ . a ea - +s : ; : ‘ ' Prices paid an: : oO ccc \ 1 and ; dda’ 4 : ka ‘ ; mye — ; : « ‘ a 7 ) 1 - " with - f ‘i : rwoin ; : Ath rh ‘ 4 : ™ . tee s ~ - 8 aa : ss sé E . ' | ’ - 7 “J = * _—_—~ Se oti * osouwGSit ‘~~ue eecceceel “ CS a4 - MEMBERS New York Steck Exchange . Chieage Steck Exchange ‘ommer e 1. .o* git ™“. Leais “Steck Exchange so : Commerce , o« } * future marker ee — New York (Cotten outhwest t ao... & First Nation Ban) ° ro ton er ° @5, (hicrage Beard ef Trade ith on a Hvydrau Brie etd 2 ' “em > c: Januare @ & Ranses (City Beard of Trade it oni Shoe " 7 saan Indianapelix Beard ef Trade eaten st. Leol« Merchants Exchanee se Natiernal Grain Dealers Associate ee ** S *— eee#*ee#*ee*ee o| ‘toc se ~\ _ BRS po De ont oud 3" 5 e+ } SPESCPEL POOL. PE td “Sots *¢ée ~ ise DiiisG- eat eed Pe a» fs a s (eu OPRAH Vuirdwa® ~~ -_ cre ss ~ et pt et 1G) he 9S Dh Dis we fel FSF FF - 2 - * ~od Rel Dele Ie OD. Si agai: + le el ~bdeisves ‘s . _ > » = 7 7 ng gaa ‘s ated CONDENSED REPORT OF CONDITION OF fan «, = |) The Republic National Bank of St. Louis j a At Close of Business June 30. 1921. RESOURCES -—_— —_— oe oS x= + oe . @ po ai, pa Sia eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee to) — —" se rr» “+ ~ = = F u RALLATFLANDARD — oo OT 8 er . t«- -© oom - * ‘. ~ Zs Dwid - ote ~ Pa iii a ———— —-— eee Se -en eee > en a ee ‘oO~— , 5p oe pK ww * ~ poy SisP~—-SEwte we - “DS 8 Bat « - i a ——. as See if rm ne ed - ~ ~ »? ‘cere oe® tf #Fie £ i Fs FE TTT L@uved> Ue”) 5 "Chicago Stock Sales J Wee Ce st :. RD US Steel sf 3 93 "to 94% IMternational Shoe pfd oO% 101 Federal Reserve Bank Stock the Post Dispatch ] | J > & ; , sueci due $ or LT ee © FIRS SG £ nicage Stock Fixe —_ ge 2 amid > —-,. iaeowr Din SPO" OAD CPPS PPC Po ST “iaeiod ee LIABILITIES (apital and Surplus Perrerrr } > Less Unpaid Subseriptions. . .. 216 Fe ES | z} 1 add be. y Fm 7 Jers i ~ 2 7g > - >> Undivided Profits ‘net Deposits see - 4 213589 IFFVRDYa2O-+IVOeew - . a ht ee nnd if —_ 7 z7~ seadt wv = echedules are ilivetrated by the pro a al : +8 f Visions of the new bill with regard h.. -* ot Swe : RESOURCES. Foreign Exchange Reductions in mane Rates. Gat a 54.¢ - - rm — ret : a MANS and dis Denmark and Sweden hi _ educ: | T'wited Sti ~ - : to 4 per n°? r ONDA: : , nited States certificates of indebtednes« mw H¢ ‘ yr cor , ' oe. é WES % BAINBRITWE ~ ’ > > Te , . ta es honds (‘oO sec ure circulation mae wm) OOO Oo ' ' : } "| Fort le arth . Beech : to the Post. Dispatch 2 | . ’ July 6 —Prime mercantile an : . : - CHRIST! ANIA oF Pu 6 —Th ; io. ae Ge Sts te 2 sot States securities borrowed 1 AO ¢ mr cern Heth " : we ° ’ reds . 4 a . B . . ture 2a : is 2 A T , ; 2 Be > : — — i te ty : ~ : AP ‘Ul ures - : ; 4 . , . . ' « a 7, . © " ris 5 = : \’ HENT b RS iN ; > : . -— ‘ AS¢ ° A s us we : . - . ’ ris ’ r’Y 4 Wes? Vire " | te , ’ (ther bonds . : ‘ ' 7.7 I % ow os ’ offered a' eines d ; FINANCIAL FIF ANCIAL “ | Stocks in Federal Reserve Bank | Other .. 00 000 &%. st joan nT es bank . aceopetances o 08 REE eRe on? ei RUPTRAN RATES Ser ioe iper S4 aA, ott sovereian de SA.7ON abies Tis ha rk an S67 bdDerk GO one si an (ommer ato I Sar Mississippi Valley Trust Company oente per franc de ra ee N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. ¥ Mem ber Federal Reserve System of the United States 1? 3 cemte per franc ‘per fiorin a all Condensed Statement . per “Town J 30, 192 7 une l iv 3 coats per drechma) : "4 8 conte rer krone) a =e $20 48) el So nited States Government “Liberty Lean” Ronds Treasury P "eeune per wens Certificates and Notes cables 14 17 Other Bonds and Stocks 4 ettederr age ‘par 48 conte per krene Capital Stock of Federal Reserve Rank of St cabies 14.7 Cash and Exchange 19 3 hy per pewetes Rea! Estate cables 22 wy Safe Deposit Vaults ‘per 1.08 cents per eseude) sancaenare Liability om Acceptances and Letters of Credit - ‘nearned interest on Outstand “erti@cat ¢ 0 e , anding Certificates ; Denceit par °9O 3 cents per own Interest Earned but Not Cotlentod ‘ | epcet Other Resources eu , ine SstoOc KS idgments. c] | Formerly Vice Safe deposit rm~ +r? se ee e *,. . ; ; : ‘ he . nx ire And 42°8: Other rea! estate owned \ustomers liability. under letrers VPRO . 7 Laverpenr er , ' . : . + oe } } ; . ‘ is Ty ere Ar Ty indie a entane " ; i (ash an: ‘ahr exchange ~ $124.0997.008 Bee LIABILITIES. | IOHN J BRE + " ' forn 9 ‘ ‘ ‘ (apita! Kees enewba Lt Surplus and profits = Bide / = 9-- pe : | T” - ; - ~~ alin a ‘ ‘ ' ‘Poy ’ ~~ c eter a count n : - 298 498 ) DIRECTORS rcui on . oo , > . Arther Andersen ( . _ ery. ee AAA OOO me : hartes Merteaste: Letters of credit saat | rer } iti ob ide Pree, Typographica 5 ~ Reale ~~“ . — ie i ait 472 ‘s 4 . an ; : J . - . 4, _ Acceptances pee. » iid — , rman rey Vi alter ~ ott Other liabilities ee hares mabe | DMetriet & lanane ard of 2 - “yee + Rediscounte Federal Reserve Rank } / eNOS (ranville Mogan Bills payable Federa) Reserve Bank | ged United States securities borrowed Reserve for interest. taxes er, United States deposits Other deposits ..... 4” 7 é : William >“ - “* 7. Vs -~ - Kimees Val " Walter 4 - *- “Fs 7 7 4377 © aay? tm! * ‘ EER es Ro ( harles 4a Bland Herman Kronebein am — *® ar Ke a + - ‘? y « Petat " " r) . tip " " ate T. Bradle« Loew's ms 4 ta avhengyn *% i 4 , os al ! 3 : 5, » be —_ j : ° ‘ i, seta \ivieae ie ees ‘enter Trus ' ' - Vivi a = Y Wa “fe. i $124.09 008 57 Robert W Brooks ; Pres Brooks ape elves Melton Sider & Weed : ~~ « «sae oe — ~ 4 a _ of sr Li ia Eawin Meisaner oe % . . ain Mi i, ’ Pain nt Dah a 1 A OWellereon aw » t teche Blewe kia ipar TO 3 cents creer) demand 1 3éc ‘oente per Mark: «4 aa he : 4 The ‘par TA ER conte er eheaie , Depc sits - Tnited States Gov umania (per 19 3 cent u) erament Deposits - Sie * Spleen (aN time De oe ae s ‘s Ym (per TO 3 conte per crews) ¢ *Dpoeilts Gemand 68 Savings posits FAR FASTERN RATES Teteheme per 48.8 conte per ven 4e 08.000. cables 48. 50x ; (hear . ~ con r cw Reserves . - Gellar, demand 31 he cables ST TS. and Other Liabilities: abe nnn ee per tael de oer ge with Federa! Reserve Bank o¢ mand t ouis » e -_ - 76 68 ents per aenedian Geilar) Ge. | Lnearned Ihecount See 53.251 3" 2,989,131 96 (er 103.42 conte per peso; Leaving Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. -see+e++ 98,143,735.78 $82.447304 49 Affiliated with St. Louis Union Trust Co. Wie the Post. Sieganehs i mrestigutes al) Financial Adv milrein’ fomana 11 000 fag vie es : and Mortgage Trust Co P before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend OFfSe 2NY Investment or speculation advertised lhe buyer Fi etercise lis Own judzement conte per paper | ' So - apa meen Total deposits (net) te ee — — an toe ee - a ame _— bare “ oorte . "rh 5 A Ee EE a teem te eee a <u a ovement ~ aw on -~ ee | emt tee a e a ee —-- se —— _— oe EN .—o — ~~ ee ee ene attr -magenamnainets UU MM Lu TT aT TT TT

Page 19

ST. LOU! S POST-n 4 * E . . ] 1. ST.LO UIS POST-DISPATCH ’ a yy ih URB | and C 7 RICES - et I “rT * | BK. July @ : DECIA omment | MIXE wiarit -—Se)|) a > ry ape, 1 | L DAILY— | | F : seh tere, she the came - uture G } rp cur 8 . recor. ! peeemond RA ‘July’ 6 LOUIs a rain P fee »3 Post- . + a —e RC Pointe toa new Ye ee si os. at of the | clowe in Foliowing is the. officl s | RUN OF HO 2 fr ralis a new ak ¢ | h lik y 6 4 aves f local a Le. e offiect XCHANG F © pom SS t On the Pesan @ that of fortni All Kets. rom . ane ~ cenaia al § LI iiss an se o 38 wi beeoh i. the } last F ight Merch grain : ="TP ae Che aa ~*~ GHT ; | more Re ~ yf ® without s would have he Mexica riday tion ~ ay Pha nina cl » > - we y and — = oo AND | — ead man ite ear) + mn» ” Th “ ups can + appol Wew ang josed . eueem Low . cago e- PRI oo mt ne ¥y dea! eid. e fac set th Oil , ane ntin cembe © today, high S =O" __f ” es mare’ S RA | of Ind ; phn omen on ing, \; ie could Zs that oa en- a, renert threahin oo "* with ‘me or, th Chi # ila pee wh —_ lose. Ye ou —_ ATIONAI Lint NGE } Se higher gl Seen ae ae le sexsic reak §& Mexican |“ =e pull dry p Bato win Reports z excep- Kk. Cc. 119 N11, ‘HEAT : sterday. he ecny's oat! STOCKY . 4 ar i _ - “onsolitated, any declin mn, with point yesterday's» ) Me og in wineer * a peeaeg 109 115 112%b_ = | none 7500 mated te ae 1 ria > aie othens’ stock e to lout - 8 rt . earl slur ors. Sh nh cor wheat — ms eo £1063 117 112 — one , Shee eipt l., Jw} . e i Vi 7 wer " . weve was hig! spak , oa Cattle ae . ow icenses | Mrs. Giese ee S So wt’ FZ ctica! ily in | one tions of Few ed ef agg pe + cR WwW = 106%, tory was 7—Stee ; horses and 2500 —~ | Jobr, Gius imo and 2 tne of ¢ oe jess r trading impre nN} th hand of th ora ble domin “ Cc 118! 112, WHEAT. L0G % a terday as abou ir offert and m= ; ir | ohn K cana an ee = om St wae fr Prev the emarkab! ne sta esive t e othe and e spri weath ated b — | * 1 ‘4 11 _ —— —— haif but t the ng ov ules, Nin B » Se —— * | eport le uy nd profi ng w er c y ~ 41104 14 da ) f as | the same | t of Ss aH arro la es eek as st k Bs ; eA ious resisted syle thy ‘ ndpoin : uying r The t ta whea cend F@- | | Job | o— hehe. ads, 5 of the as tl apse ay | Wheat. . whent ain inélend oueie the Chi. 117% MBER ab 5%-116, 0. x hel def ¢ 13 of: Sea — stieaiieat Wate. watieae 5591 a A —— J — ler “ . stee!) ne we in t h W hea Auis eat ‘ y wa subs ne on kK } 43 b i ~ WH a 107 ty e Ss, the ‘ dof th ‘ 00 po uesday as not ° alte MIND 5 Svnabeie> a | , A Pa rs. E Ww hit — on S and a price-c ay th e | 31 at, 96 « Kra mm ye s said tant! K. ¢ 119% ib% 11° EAT & r Ast mark e off unds y. As Jose _NAaD «cen sasnee 7343 My ze vely t WwW = an he f cuttin e new lo cars | cars m r sterday’ to al 112 % 115 a: Reh - | ¥e sa et rull ering w and u side ur phi a Meietey ) 2.5 : . 27 yctle n Ha iiNam tock — | firs : rews | lec 6 cars loo ,yopteréay ha\ 12% 5% (lB ™ AF By Ba ling ae aad ap. Day. | ] ee rts pas warar: | vie Cees * Mar che ago b iret red Ss wee 8 | 20 ‘and 2 ti Sear and pis tf aie” Tae, . 12% 110% 118% 118 f weak seo. class” the tidy stron fair ¥- ° “evy Whit: oberta oe... eee 2845 alout | A . — : ee : ‘ . " ~V ~ oO is —— aaa oe a h ss dy . gt oe: Trea: X Vh son bem he, ut CRs nn ..262 - a, Dis a ket jon =. 4 ry tions al . re NR, through tnrouRh were ont L “Bs wae =f eb > | +t vA strong ig 3 sane’ & the poe age a hee wos E Es MARRI Ac ermits “peas ere sie hess ae le Poor geese Arthur - At cl - =f Rss Pine : G -_ ——— — iy 6 patch — red’ le stee Ownpe eapo!l weste y, 68 ats, 17 orn. K . - eres Sy Oa ocker Lie t cattle w selle in ti Cha) ¥lvest AGE M. ion C do we seseeesceees TF; ‘say sertri arti ; a ‘ ins! E. and ' —T a uctions feel & ur _ is. YR mc tons | 17 cars| ~ ‘ 50% OS © aan elie Hi ., 8! highe were d cS A ae hariotte er I > LICEN arth wy Davis 10 s0eeus: 518 Gavi * ade I nm .. yton + r oe 9 e lo ie st ne : tock Z of Stox "a7 : ar loca ars | 4 *s * 5 a oo — rong or. V ra gai } tte Amb E _— "0 a Ni DEvES soe seeuences: "R97 eA Sarm?: Aud oe . ; F an Rimm _— acti, weet : eel on thos « a ks - Wr lets ] 9 584 0 on ae M ea! gey. C in Jarry * al ibrech NSES Cly un ee ee 2637 P M uel er oes a . ime! eee ive oom 7 ae Ow F : , ge Th . ay . in = in} tod . and ike . 4 2 3 5 ae a lf arke is u 4 ‘ows ae sry 2: : oP chits. Re: .. # . le n a e °¢: s Pap! ari lar | ; KE nel E Coot R80 . as Stock come tien ciowing 5 at a » Iron and ory can f Be Pty outs “Rah 4 wea Tana, were Min | St I 5 aePres, ase to = % 7's - -—— N —_ — ' and bat E ss) - ata _—-a strong d at ~ = er ) Zi : athe Salter ; . , Ss, S570 I etn a ] }’ edie. So . lak P iddie Juliu Detch ceesves “9 Frank! J. and ° Sl oe ‘yy. 18 — I’h - te the a @ stead ere fo) yfily , Ae increas 76,000... U . $76,613; _£. -53'-% oT % 56% -S7a 5 — | me light | with t 35Q40c | with | jowe, tone 2 ~ nea - SSIES ie eee Arthur eters oe re ouue 3. Hy hmendy |... 2006 Wash gad, Aue ka. 18: iss 14 " . a. verage w Stock ollowe re nericar ease. OU; wh 5. a 3; | o- bia -% 2 59% 57a 56b° StS nedium t weight yulk of c¢ advan bulk of ennie toth ytaux ‘6 Riv @ ee a = woke pee Bo gh as one naar M. y dw tty op 4 Oden en apa aS wins, F arctge y 4 boa Roberton se ees caevhe 436 Enrignt | A — E Oe. coamiee . ‘ ‘. . a av : " ich i es lour — Whee ats . Jd 000. @ 4-4 : 4 1, ad 4b —_ - : EEP om 7s o round chan mt ig Ire P H ow ning pe ded 7 N aa H 1e@ t) Br) —s on H . Mo Aiice H me Mea alarms Poe; ap. snright a ‘ ‘ ae mime 7 St : > . v * ’ - than a -? as pri , had . ' -67 7.00 ‘ 17) at. ~ a ° decre PME a 51 50% 557 ; sheep a +4 ; 5049 $2 25 nged Re " ne A OOTTARE + oon eves. P; 14ih ugh oC ‘acklif Granit ope. NM Ale il} RE SE.” — Ch! ; J and aa Breit noorn ‘ Lou! . » ~ . is - ouble Ces Res gRrow ) OOO . 37 Oo¢ ase, t — a Sune 52 , -1 = | -F5Az and , but le ices ‘a ; and e% st Sa: Hac . eees aola . lau Go dge-— —- €S 9 \ x P = ' “eae ee » On icagzon = and (‘rs mach o 454: 18 } 5% Sd » well mo ed it Saget n ; we a + Flee JULY € =~» 53 OB Ye -5 wd the ambes' rere light-; 5 nuel C Ich eo... Bt. Pacifi Kan ise Al in M ty, I Mrs. Al Siew | >a ae Vern F. C.D aford, 3 5m 3A C lv ~* za ved f 1 vol d of P eat orn, 37 , Chi ULY OATS. 53b 51 58 | at 38.6 trade valu not c ceete ie nN ~ Se le. Mo) va Mari Mount V lig Aima McDe 13 H ml tena" eGunia $020 Rusi arolt >. > 2 to cov orwi ume f, RIMA and EE ha seer = 351 —— Ss —--- lWwa 44 “4 50@ 1 livels es we changed A M P ia Rael Char! >) Will . farie aa t Vern SImer K McDonneil 1sO! amilt . and Kel! nia. 28) , Krsz min. mm. ; a4 i > ver sh ard te ag t} Wh R RIES flour peene a0 . 4 i 3 AD * ‘iv T 3 fai J Bes re up § a n ly 7 alme a e« a? es. M tlliiarm Bueh . . Birmitr on, I!! Ell} Krie onnell eee . ma Me on N a i ti lly. 1928. 7 feds Q 77 19 t in th ort cor day igus ee , aL “si =o. a3%b 33a : ght sheen yrades $8.51 > wae ton Pesan ive, 21 Clark inals teas” — 8 pert wage soeum OO te, organ; > & nd B.” Strai abet nn aston : Ss ® 73 pri e afte tracts } Bid- | € ae PS oa Fe t. L SEPTE 34% a ee Hor p $4, h BO yy cig Flor: 42 412 lark Jas ees San ala | Artae nald poe 5 Ea eee 7; o's Strar Tey nt gor > n ’ Lh ce rne¢ s he . Oats —" ] = o J 000 set we ’ Ch . : me - cMBE —_ a can P pol nt ‘ xican c rm 533 my) yment 000 064,00 - hi 3 ne ECEMB - 37 ly b 35%a — wanted Pw mule ° be sold draft Mrs M rkins ed eee eee a ely, Mo argaret ary Ml *«f 15 N . n Ik Jol . rveth Re! kins epee y Ch - xe! =" n> N Ba a ' 32 F N 1 way. /‘ . Lecomotiv etrolet | Vats weet LD # 733 ( 0 nS 9% ——— BER TATE 36% $100 Pitt s are id at a — Tot F laud Hac! ade es odas's 154 S Will t Mitch oore 803 N_ Compt I in Ni izer sees oO ica zo ’ ad 4 obinao) 1736 olsom : and e 5s im &« £78,000 409.0 .000 . 221%, ATS a -%-7 oth whe ers a comin uc- | * Fine? ole es Sidney) TP am chell eee via ‘ pion soris Noor sonore hee die I hica } and A tien gon, ¢ Dotr ' oth m. he s. "o4 6 4 al8) - sae >. to | e oa - * ers re go re ne | g an: i Mari i ler edt a 3 Sid ¥ Alice . A \ , — _E «1 ,arrisor Pla ner ‘i: ikesy ; zo {. a d Fy nrie 3107 man a er i th] Rald 000 a3 oC 438 | = 30 1 . ; } unsal od a 4 lling j few Jorie ee "A402 ney Rut Mel © @e -ariin TY Dan tter a oe es ille - ae nd E iffa iis ow Th : _~ from 9 nad ust sit hem " - sot ei °3 ’ ”) . 000 i -_- oe ] 1 - re I LY ’ te b qore able. nd m from - 36, 00% 434.06 _3s0 . F RYE ~~- 38 ~~ (1400 quot iners ete Mmuip niee sees "nO? wton Lu! We avyio . , riingt . Kye y irs. Oe ne gf lat tg ” MBAR, L307 F omery — live ‘As Avs y te rial : carTc gs. ‘ H @ HEAT ; eee ———EE — 34 b - m ) good south m ta to ch sha }? aie Sotaabpey *” VA inn (‘or I) . a er - Lot ' I] erine nno ‘* Van ngty ; ontns 437 qunt mo 4 . divis ely | wh ICAG PR ——— > = 7” Paemsaaat ts on to south ern ho! good c¢ oice | Ethel E ettis vane ees .2301 s est Pi: rrins tog 24eeee . Kans: uis, Fil: or.” * - sville” Iii on, aRia Frieda JuCt / . f inn @ be- / eat r rr) J F T , . > RS. ——E a 02? sout - med! ern » orses chun | Ewt: sola Sh ne F 1e@ Ste) zs ; oe abe K sas ( it ard eee 45 . _4 . te Ca 514 ieda FIN ” oe The Bond ° , Including good july 6.—Gener REND |—- Chicago = a Tangle southerners. Todt ies Andrew Hn Ei ee ee + pg ieee” seat okie nity. Mol, P J1// 48088 North Ma ase JV. Bs BURI age Jal a) j -ta in 0 ra ’ rom ' al CHI ry 0 - - 73 = otati ’ s 54 25 " $°0@ on - com - - » | TL : netz feta ss Sasa shag ea Li n Pp ee Sch ey : ate “airfi ; alo {ob t E . orth : r er! P " rret a y P . .NCIAL — Se There w Mark the tr g&. how ins in favora sellin of CAG a VIS ae han¢ 15 * ons—1 o; pl “U-0; DP R neh cece ; 3211 aul baley .. .neisenial "nj eld bert J ast S Mark Cc Stef tt, 4 ER) i —— ‘ , ble w z 0 today’ 10, J 10 _| hands. $7 to 6 to 17. s. $54 nial tichard F . *e +s ae Pi Secon yn Y ss ae Fairfield my) Au J. I t St ret | in nn" ffe o, 21 MITS 4 itr in as not et whi ade w ever. | some & le we f | in ay’s h uly —— ns - » $754 16 h » 1’ f $5415 ni A rd J ves ony 2° Clara tose SD wOIES «eer ereee. 3 rfleld. Til!’ ce Sc jagley . Lo A rey n. 42 0 N 4 the the . bad S ch ran as loc ed to ection ather ' ing quot igh . 6.—F —-—-- } OU; 13 ~ gd 125 ands Lin lart A nian ree “aat S iis _ ud in. 63 ay. } tA & I Fr) ain ‘Hitherto 4 direction fe y of x + but | © ‘Subsequently. upturn “Ww! ey pecemper | Sept PORK._ = toee. AS ny - + 10. 82 10 ne cow - . fat ck st . ROO au 4 ; Als Ss a ee ngele = and . Wil R20 Ann oKe a a pie our Ma lore ought | to $1.17 2 lec hi at th ated y id sh at | July . ———_— = 11.00 ows and h steers eady t 0; c | a Liatner ig N EF Cait a" ” Alfred Anna V. C nzie. 64 24°23 th. ke A numb activil ight | . 1iva 4c highe e saw yield ow a Rept any RIBS. -- 1.00 105° ; cutters , elfers @: 66.704 o stron beef * intner J... a M nd > eperich £18 N 4 : Pick . Cole. 1 s 19° Lafa ts A bonds er of Vv othe i . ( ana ee Decet r. with met as ve Prices ~~? : 1i OF Sti sm. wd 10 RA lcalves argely $1 $3 bOG 6 48.25 mat top 9N. B ii4 | N . and H Kuzma . 1433 North M W. Jo o00z =" o743 20 Geox yette “4 rea fore! r i ve «tr sion t nber $1 . ptemb . sterda - } a 0 50 ’ Maf allon Hey zs f° € |. $i N these at in est ramen | 77 wS t = high oo Af =z gave 18% ! N -*+ * ase 10 59 10.27 stron ea! calv cher x r. bulk nd veal | ee. yr and. M Grant. 102 14 fitt . Yr Y nton "om = 3450 om pte owe! ‘ en ; , were some prices t | but tt o 5b8%c er. incl ter open compara ' ew F 1050 | H &. nee ge $8 Trades lar bologna 4 Cuba . 4014 daho. D. an Iseg aU, Cen Minn con. elfth. é¢ Y at $9 : ' e mis i s up : ong io 60W er | erat sagged er a i Sea st c |; but« } Me esterd * 000 “kers | . 24°) Me M. Kz dlers = onth pi 5 ao ; ' 7 lal 4. eac an 7;%sé nearly bull s as effe n Illinol e gains i a litt t | 50n W ar of e | bulk vers act Peay & av - mostly 25 S| 4 ausia Em alnitz, Bly oni? © 584 1004 fell 4 . Eighth Stre orice ach, Paris Gx. whi arya eG bey — il ‘sround: | from Wan received at St. L + goad 70: oe ase, high. | : = ey je i é Hk of ¢ oe ‘hich n/ vats . with Se sed fi an al and om F [im at 5 : th Sheet ' 25 , pigs 2oc h to ight - + D tz, 66 (; arr. ME et - poin ie. wh 997 . eadgrtmg Ps ~ » were fi ptembe rm at d to b sords ore-S St. Loui e | 80 ep—R igher p. $9.75: . 4 oer glenn t $101 Vork VAER : ts fro ere th R Nor de ; hi e, atar rmer r 5a: . he ¢ the ; »e ve . town . chult uls t le me We eceipts ® . bulk ‘D9: . b = ‘ N , liawrt> « * mark m thei ov Ww wegia » aher, Se ting un ow ing 4c to ay 1 %c ; N rv cle : TI] Z Grai “ O- lambs t stern ale nH0O0 m desir- iontha . I roadw norne o oe Eac : Ss, whic ir rece ere wu an | continuin ptember nchanged to the , “Be No. 2 ry an ane It wa in Co ito shi o packers eep 1c ostly 25 | e 5000 R ra) — eee —— . Japanese ye h cro ent low p 1% | Provisio to a to so i .-y ad- carried e. ta i dry, a s said to choice dry f ae $10.25 =, ~ . $3 D ; Tra . Nov t that ped by thi The | a Grai — | A25: othy—S s Hay DULU FI | G Mercha ‘ of T de ; Nov. 1 wo the fiv yy the ¢ e MERC " fn GTain Pp . ———— Li eo; no ¢ Standard ’ Mark ' $1.82 LUTH, M axsecd. ! ain I ~s oe e . oo fiscal uld be re . e-year an- Mo os HANTS’ a anaes, PS rices sess he a $12 $26@27 et. Oo Rig winn. Jul wl realers’ «e aire dee nate | at uly Exc a i Bu. — By Pe a7: Ne ino t $14 y 6— ; on Rallw this y the| anged er wh wint sE. ST grade eT Mixed _ to $1 —— eel . ‘$rregul ay bonds s country i Ne eS a oe wi wheat LOUIS ‘pes | $8; No. 1 es | a" 6.—F! g / ~ = oo ——_ 7 ar : w y ss. ” N ON O Ohio a furthe or the ther mo No. 4 red winte foe, Veneer be oS | 2 ences FIN ao Linseed Otl— Oil Ma ° e conve r gal: most re | No tad. Winter iw wget 8) tne $1.10.) ANCI per galior In 1 rket ° Be ° one hounded rtible 4 ; Balt part | 664 4 hard inter w at, new, 1s@1 | 19; | imnengtne AL allon for lots of o : e ° } Ss were oor oe sapeake | No. °3' white 52, Yellow TY Ss oes 14: | ae | Oo ° : . in 4 r ce and 6 & | 26c; white c c: No corn. 58 > 1 corn. : Sie . the J ema »snver os - No . corn w 5R ly > corn FIN ha grea and, sy rtible and | °#*8:,: 3 white 62 Ke hite ec: Me. S| - ANCIAL e 30 mR Lo : ot lle eater bonds | CHIcAt abe oats, 36 No. wh 62 tbc: | ' u ° 92 : a uls th } zirT ; ‘AG VOC 4 whi r | | . 1921 t "were all & San 4 Ay same with | Ale tas le 10, July ¢@ « G50 "a to, oats. iad 4 ' F: activel Fk rancisce etoc K&R Ame - a ga No 3.——W heat ~ : ed l —, o oO . i 53% y bought o issue 2 “ ey = we Y 57% aa $1 91 2 red - B, ar » 39% 7 w - No. 2 3 . f ere hey ‘and the prior lien SO Sears oR: OME teens mevesy souri P or lie er nee be ; ye: Ne Mc: ee a . $1,413,356 ele fas grt nae tne | Ce KANSAS CAT BF No. 3 : SU ar . ie. 413.350.2: of B13 iy ss Slang at §23 c 48! whens — og seed, $4 13% e m ‘662 ° *e «© - ener 4 ay, an vs >, * . 1464 Y ya hs " Mo ‘ a6: s d . 2112 a recov Readir da .> aad, 3s oe a BEF °F ade ** 24 overy iz cer 2 yell rn: N a 6.—cC OR hd ° {} bot ry 4s if ~ - . evu0Ww - N¢ ” 1 40 . a E seme ] . 8 roe pam y of 3 at 74% | 7 white” Sic: . 2 mixed, No. 2 red. 7 MAKIN . u 99 ee (} (Mw i. * a Delaw: point hy Ol } 33 ‘4° + No 3 ed, 48 2 red, i G sa ’ e eeeecse ] hes } {nh} » Burlington point t« ware & _ from j c + Rg un ' 40) 2. 7% and ar int 6%s go, | | llow dept n. $1.27 July ‘ 4000.00 23,862.08 cae Cuba , =a. Weens Pb con. | $1.0 ‘ 45q 460. 6 siz? *3 54 * »f. | to Llc turne country y @ at P2 pted ( g July » the ne orang e. made ; § REACT j BUTTE! ed, to “+s — oni uotec for Bonds siggeo and 4 subject > lp ( , ncean » at the of 20 port, mh n the f A 20; b ERS— $1 to . $1.75; RCAD r — —" >=2 3 72 SS, . . Okla. * the F nines oa 7 Le - after one or- 25; home-grow Ala bama $1.25 ’ Michi- E BUI . ‘ oat oe ‘ 404401 fy 4 buyin ternoon oe a on a 1 Le RGGPLANT.. a. to ham pers 5 g IN . nS — Py ' Folds 4 | Bd 2 o'clock. or w “covering and. etive | per bu bo (NT —Alabame si bo te's nian 12 OLIVE 8 ¥ 5 GENUINE ss ea , - . n or ‘ Ww a) er a . n XM i ‘ . rer ‘ ¢ a a . % : NY Co 4 ton * a with mack | Vall GA zg: § es, $1.5 han $1.76 T | Ins jl ate . 7) : Om ay sotati n 6 o 1° 55 f RLI‘t Oouisi ow). ipers io o a i. iu oye — ' f t e of ALEss on f vt ‘ ons points > bde be to & -_ ana su Horr . $1 . . k WOOF r ss . be | ; _ESSANDS ) ‘ utur julet of 1 to 50c; k ew ugar 1e-Er ) e asoTEe sys Sucssaxtro | Pie ae Bs | “cites AORN Stine varrsia $0. : every for this labet reo co 1 hy: riment. 3 ~ March a De. you oa RES Sioa cle strings, | | 3 Genuin __if A a 3 3% = eit }REEN zen bt —Home- mn, iBe t ig Berv * ld a . Janu MMna “* PE Un h me-gr ; c to ono - P SCLD b | > ae _ | oe PPERS— own 22¢ | : \. | ite Co eae yume c Gi hampers PERS—Lo mn lOc to = | > alm B nm in . & mimiss ry OL, J otton St pers, k Oo niabe 25 to a6 > > each S . Savin cube: OF gga uly C-—& Steady KALE Oc to $1 ~3 ag 76 and Ala- | ° uit ah IAM per ¢ ec ce 8 oho Aa: d > midd cz. cra cuCcE—c rown bu ms. ompan tix Dry shend includin amories Sales od ordi ling. vore 2 nbs Califo bunche box. 4 . “$8 , i" ye Po Sh a8 S000 tales rk bi aon aie | s. BOC coeuusstss Seow 314 “— siend ‘men 1k ioe MUSTA Te; "sit so Paget $4 a eee a vee . {} . : Mars Yece eady ican F 000 | r dose Y GRE ety c per : s ecees' ‘ ” " “— ie rh A ort g°r; + of oe — \A" n buncher box: Mom F t; —— «© essere o n , t » j a e m « . Ll ne }*> al ’ ' \e- 4 — 5% oe. RORY — oe te 8 Hod Janwary to $1 _ 4, Antag® 8 Bom grown. %5c or safety f O i caller Boot EW YOR ewhere et obblers,, 06.50 RT a P5e | omm divid pal with e > a> ot aie a ae sa é af ate ik 7 __ONIONS— $2 heer ¥ on te 1.90: ' end yi a PIN — ° Co. - s 3 aS oe" July sh — 7 be ; 1ONS—Home to $4.75 —_ ar end: yield wi ssured i ANCIAL _ VSR SE Uverves ‘ Pe we reame utter— me yy ~ yellow. 50 grow ; Louisiana | ith ine | J . 4 . . ' TV Fi 2 ow c ’ n boxe na 0 —_ “s ¢ anpitalwt ae ee: creamery higher t rm; r@- sacked ~— sj pa HU + ces. red . marke me and u a a eee ce eeecees ’ t “ vege SY lie pacing’ sen ee wee: S| ete Rus Wh, ames Straus B t profits the nves "ta R ro 2 re. . on ra) . a c etnc to ai core} ches s =o as ‘ K ‘ lower . P w t —eneee, gine ES ete wwww vevverese > ‘ 7 - vw ered ——? x ‘ 1 ‘ _ . me ° ; ’ 0 ° Clothing Ce Wolf Bt f extra firs gy raake. Bg nia pew. Soe we « Black uilding 6° Tae & ments MAYFLO — ont © 8eeeeerewoccs f > . ~~ - : * 2 Vie = 4 A ital wh . a o. , aha: 19 696 RK} yI9e ichigan ‘ r dose ston - a Se : or . WER } '. = ; Se Cor ae FO tg Bam ayy { _ FeCeies NM ADIGHED ome-grow 92.60 ibert eate ol | S on B ing Cod's ymou BOR ° ye rvice -* —ponem - do whole-miik twins Bie ane 1 3c ADISHES—H rown. She ¢t ; per | y 4, S I, 6°; re Notes U ecurity on 7 s Geit Finest Hot Me th. TS i ok Vies . wltry age run ine. ape 15 . SPIN "0c per ome-gr oO DO . 7/4 I oO d ; ‘ pend Ten e) ae = a5: ie acta Peper aosen anche ber Penns , 1938 B nited : epend yous ole . if Fre 'ee ‘ Viwteame . SO, . » +, Gia s. if a al MH m mn bun SO yl ° ond D . iel te vacat us: as > te ; we vl. ch J Va Ss rug d Am toda ion } ing x teres View poultry re. i rollers 4‘ = =TRING «row es i: | nia . Re Co put Se mn Mi! ’ _ neo & boa es. eter: 6c ad to NG B ; n, 40c * . nes Due ' for A nnesota t chs — Mite. Ce. chica on, 204t4he: ‘ol rurkeys Se SQUASH sega aaa to 60c per , merican W ailroad Union Elects | 8.00; Ten Thousand Lake on request eng mo oes a > P M ul Jul : old reat estern iP — Hom “grown " = reve)! ~- tri *. ( es of WY est Mav , ; e ehe ig HI PLES — Ingram LTTAa. 60c overn ec. Certif way Co si f : » Ors, ~~ D, July , B4c; bro sultry | fc sERRIES— N Germ m Lac . 7s, D ’ : . . duly 6.—P Be 4 PN or_ 12-9 pom. Ke 3. = an Go ent, 8 led + oe oe 8.10% ! ma. Biers 40 icninian Be poe —ia ONTALOUPES — ome-gro" Vv » OS 7. e Gas Co ° | , ¥ : +4 ; tead ates. S32! UPES ? wn. $1.75 E - ern 7s. Du /C - 2: CITY bhi: « 63 aOe y: ree | te S2 _- ; 0 a 2 173 ndi me e 1920 ”? ; ¢ * 27 ao? “ae S 415 bbi; [2 75, fiat to ST! aliforn = co -] nt , P s hr _ | — ae eae SE pos | mets 4 Ae AE in standard Stand tt-Johnson 30148 enn-Ohio Pow 40% ough The ; . She. RS eas Ts — PEACHES— Ne traneparcet” bus $2.25 | Ord ard Oil. Ind iain oe ok yytag Co, 8 e In , . o _e *. * . . : ~o . . u " . e cr ye eae a yy 1c bu he .+u ba eorg a h # $s” vushe) r r e > n T G 40 estment je ; brot : basket askets. $2 illey mT as rs m la as Ba » aided Me con wa Gees elbertas. $1 Melbertas. $22 co nay be wi a os, Bee & El, Ow Monthly | r Silw he bu Alabam 125 as. S$. ~ 25 to ver ired Ok] peed as | | noe st mont , ‘ Sul ver. | FB ma sand A e° 50 225 per . Order at our ahoma . C7 rdeei metbed o/ Plea " Dos foreign. 3040 3 | oaers eae KL ES— Hom are, $1 to $1.2 ders executed expense Ts. D Gas & El C del eed roerig me nn oe Monty, * Sou hacigle at: nS i Rtaaagy ene acide conway a 8.00% From meer tndonit " T. ent, per cent con? Pie aa\4 : So te a2 $s pio 18 ~ 50 « c¢ Soll ° s. ce to P ° Due 1941 t., »oureg ag wetioea — | 2. : . Taree eer 6 ow ‘a a 0 per 16 te os it ’ S icit New B ackard Mo 8.10 ’ te give att eames ee we tow ards Ke ° urel he we. | : New Y Po ' : to peane B : bills, | 7 a rhe TORK York Coff unds tra usiness S; Sc. Due 1931 r Car, lt net oaly leg imete isvestments Fresh, esort Di ‘ eautifi =. 7. ome. s July ee. imm : " te ee : capti str u 4 ta a mons Hdw OO” ues bet beipe wmeiotwe a thrift Beauti vating, | cls anadi oe : dy, July * Rito ~ 7s. Dewe I . Co c ce me orca tomaehen coer Al itiful Musk valthful orth an ‘ % Oc; Sep 1319 F W ae 7.7 r ome lo betid as ag j oka and , restful, R or ; | St., N. W ? anker m.A. Buse 707, 1_——— new ty Rebpe tio -w Kawartha Lak endeavous of onto i; . " - —_ ve tipper Ox y Cc ark . aue : 0 t . B 501 9 ° u h g » request. Dept. ¥ pat If courses ntry. Now Timagan s, charming " he successful ; altim S -2 Fede 0 FD aph and tel cll kept nes to conjus Nipiss ake of Ba ~ \ ore, Md ou ral Reserve Bl ; 7? INNALY 4*0 elephones and sporty; b yare wen me creme Angee ‘ 4 ve | a INVES » Spe : j " c < ( . . ag PAE CO Spe nd aporty big a Dawes ; —— . (ENT SEC ral 1h a a Cars . 3563 Cor Wail and Ps New York, tung, phot “] rip .Y ay ancl ot tic cam W e being svid oat auto - Peart red ragroeny ran : Mmmer ay oe; ss tele. a t Ce ian ‘ ry 7 he pls. brough Peo essories - guides, ping, cancels ourdst . and | : st-Disp ct guides maya teleyossnt are ' Eff nad brane * «en tstost , owls "ffictent o ple rueuw oe 8 € a prlos weal : b rr i “* ab ' ati ba 7 use of p ite @worke Mm alf can . nee me cha Bee pe oe thing ‘ ost-b ‘Te ar voke the wnt tt“ wun . isp o . ‘ ee. at ‘F, spatch W secured im with Bh... ie on ve peur but tt pF ae e pe, “we on - +6. otferas on ge a eS iinm seat al ~ © i wethe + eae . (ceuer twli ee Cru ~~: sante ta ‘rand «6 velr wa, Dg ‘0, 4 ne } m gi 4. i het he s 0 m. cae. . ———

Page 20

House Votes t to > Cat c ‘apitot Bond Tax the tax levy for the Capitol Special to the Post. Dispetch _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNES D. LY bond; troduced the bill. which was ap- ' AMU SEMENTS EVENING. JULY 6, 1921, a —_ — — SS . ' sinking fund from 2 cents to 1 cent , Way | Mean NELSON—Ir Pranc! Sel ‘i re , t i — a , nh « its 1 roved b the ays an eans . ,* Ma ancis Ne! son. you nger LET Mack do our aperin and cleaning; ~“HAMPERMWATI: . - JEFFERSON CITY. July & —The Republic an Floor ader Morgan in. : P y ‘ si dine . a . . THIS EVENING AT 8:15 PROMPT | coe of ‘s iz and the late Wm LOST low eat orice y 2509 Since ooking Romoant ace NOUR work, =: a. La - . : ~ ™ ™ te es ite ’ ; lio OT . _— . . . . a t« ison Ss te " 4 : - - a > a : s r> House today passed a bill to reduce | |; Committee sp . Pp ALL WEEK, INCLUDING SUNDAY aa. Gone ' m. P. Nelson and Mrs E\ VE RSHARP PENCIL-—Lost, green gi. ROOMS cleaned, $1 good work. prompt ser ~UVR-—~Rellable German woman @ many attorneys that such a proceed- , Services Thursa, . mm at Harral’e a See i. JW ~ Mr. Schramm or ° indell 4500J (Sy) . ne 32 6) ' wants cok. ; . bet le . - ‘ : : ¥ po aa i - “ . ‘ara : , ' i i? - he valid As State | funeral pariors, 2520 Union avenue Inter- | = ROOMS papered, $4 up: work guaranteed Rl or a - 8 A & ing would not be “i aa As ale Inent strictly private FOB st at ball park nitiale ¢ M Trop posta! Relivi . 2219 Pestalozzi Mre James Romont tay - Cun wore, Se an ES offic ljals hav a estimated (nat I cen. | BEINERT— Entered into reat Sun lay ah urd Ri SOL N (s7Tand i_LIER minting and paper hanging e Csi rti, ‘serTman 1 hae le ‘ao will produce sufficient revenue July 3. 1921. at 445 pm . Cornetivs ’ B- La at old: Cook. Vandeventer. Evans us paint yur kitchen; reasonabie a reac ht /"* WVaahingta Gay Min L , t Reinert Defoved husband of te "reimuth Prairie reward 3747 Cook av fax SS45NM rit iy saat Me . . , ‘ MM . 4st ; : ° : \ ii - - - - - - . -_ ' amen ad “| ,? 7 - the aoe a os a — — — Reiner ‘ear fat her of Lou! « w (mMto w aod EF mr % H — R- Yet be’ ween =staftier Hi ste be ‘ Ms : erect */ apner int tat "rat f : a : S aliroy Place them over your bed springs. They bond interest,- however, no attac . is PARK | oe c Reinert and our dear brother, a and 12 Tuesday; remanh Cull Otters lass work T Hunicke, Grand 4481 Gint—13 : °_heindell will keep bedbuge away dav and night. a! cod : the age of S7 years 4A os i 1 > yearn ‘ante work Call the time No poe ler or aeprayi ne reF ES t — af ” r ie tinier f a ' , pif W , ; ‘a > ; : : = dingie beds $1 00 } on ~ «i 31 on ‘i from he Kron chape! °T07 Norta ran J iene - : ‘ 7. cinity « YOU Olive WALL PAT mE and nouse p™ int TEE nll Zod) gipyt . : — postage Sc eitra. Write for free rculer @venue. to Valhalla Cemetery c3 — tity Cadany 3065. reward work see Gausiing Dec € . wee ‘a Cathelir | white ¢ ; ; . RIGHTER—FE ntered ‘ to ro M on > 4 Phone . 4 ig? r "28405 i) ; fe | mie mt wy Oy c yo Cc . Ty ‘ 4 19° °} at 1 1 30 . . ay Wait oe “si ASS ES . Lost ioe nto wn or on Be liet« ~ VU 4 ; | A rc” . eaned afl rooms $1 bat o ’ i organ OCEAN STEAMERS Right | VD. m.. Waiter n taine car o T - nee. we Ey = amberma - enter of 4445 San Francisco avenue ‘ear : cal ail Riverside 976 ome aper hanging; Willi call wit ru ly beloved brother of Mrs. Hattie I a ULASSES—! : , : samp! st Clean (rr 1 1064 ; iRI-—sMi¢ ’ Par = ‘ = Ji er é Si xO ne ’ : _AS } \*a her cA Se on > s 7 r : ar fa ners rar 5 EXCURSIONS Pr Urcnestra OFUS | Mrs HM. Owsley of Philadciphia, Pa. is und Delmar car, Sunday evening. re ard. two yes if — — Cast Of 50 3s of 84 op nneral “Thursday. Juiy. 7 ward. Forest 8484 , work. Olive 2544% : : r i ireday ‘Uiy . ms } risA ~* De ’ . : ‘ ri RIi- “! at . t ‘ r . + as . _— ° > A‘ a—_ 1 tT ne a aad ° 7h) =n eaeaeoamcasce WHITE AR 25c. 50c. $1. $1.50: Box Seats. $2 from Provost Drehman chapel, 3710 North 900 & 40 ee 7 oe oe girl or work of a ' ’ , ; . ’ " = (sTancd ral enue —— a as - ° ea 1/ | Tt | STEA HANDBAG Boston handi PROFESSION it 4 ’ , — i ie in ‘ ’ ost. Boeton handbag ontain ae : . MER Sailings Piers 58-62, North River, N. ¥. Sale at Conroy Piano Co., 1100 Olive, | maeY sant ats ne ee ; ng child's clothing and purse, tn alley of ree dy on . July 2 al Sep : ' : ; ‘ ~s . r iT XA DO , {es fe De j —¢ o zs aft ae ge . oe: - okir ea, | Celtic ¢ nhees july fA gy a 26 ‘soot. 17 Until 4:30, at the Theater After 7. Deutch), beloved wife’ of Fayette H Ri lene vz os y oe Seutn = ‘vy ron gt 1 s nt 147 | - @ : pvt -_ Cear other of Cece! Fay an r = OF. S. Broadway ictor 2515 ot hh Baltic / gard Juiy 30 Aug. Sept. 24 Ries, dear sister of. Chasies and Leetee | HORaw@e-t.co . | “RL - a ~~ . 7 ESS Bee Lot two ray orses straye ’ ' ' : TD. ‘ e tear laughter a Tacob al , EF - . i a ' ; ' . . VU: v . Asia an AWa yy r n a wv mr - a wit . EXCURSION QUEEN Olympic Cherbs {su , 16 Aug. 13 Sept 3 Deutch n r thirt fourth vear Wahoos. yes unser ee ee a 3983 DANCING {OU SEG L..} Adriatic) South - (Av ss 3 Aug.31. O Funeral! Thursday dy > oo 2 ' Sarpy a OS OU | DANCING tance tere laily and eve housework 1 T ° ~ ampron from Meek & Dickman’s chapel. 3039 —— : ry , tdame 2085 We Mine . , ¥ : 2 Re rl 8 Dail ae. 2 P avenue. to Vail onneaneall Bas: K I Vint aee- tenmain: mount on Akhara Be —e_ \Gama Moo et rine L, n e When t 1 East th a — ane Seen aneses OPERA HOUSE tome — ee oe ~ inch; reward $532 \ tell 4745 15) | HOUSEKREPER j you rave t t is R . Shi Gib tar vegies oe Genoese i*@ec i KF. a Lat n Olive at het ween | heh od “M Mt ’ . ‘ Be at . pn " . " _—— EE = ' A ~, ‘ : Me f. Pe | rns pectal rates now ail a” ’ , ‘ Ain or ine *Canopic Aug v Sept. 30 11 A. “u—CONTI NUOUS—I1I1 P. “. BC HOEMEHL—Or . Monday eJuly 4 1921 Asoo nh Tues lay morning phone ¢{ 4 the ances taught lessons mornings aft Hf 4K ER . . > year, plan your itinerar y to in- DEPENDABLE 8c ety LE c Petite 5 : Sept. 7 Oct. 270 —RBIG ¥% Av DEV I 1. -E ACT: g Pp at -0 a = a tnerens Schoemeh | nee ie4 ernoons and evenings spacious and 00 - 2 . "ae - ; achaiary : ; : 26 Also calls at isbon. , OINg Deloved wife o rank Schoemeh KRNITTED sc , . = Arcadia. AAIT7T Olive Reth ohones (ck ¥ — 70 clude this wonderful 150-mile Sundays. 9:30 to s beloved mother of Frederick, Harry, Arthu with greane’ tara ee tee o. | Haneda eee menage a ig ge W eek Days. v: 30 to PRIMROSE MINSTRELS Franc ~ \ ic ina an ; Vv etor ~ *hoem ah an ’ 4 cae at vw ,¢@ Ki ng Ss hi nway : . A. i ‘'s and ~ iat on suring 236 smn. L.A ‘ _ is Pn Aay ~ ie b. . . . ’ ’ - ‘ Lagan . > tin ' a — s36 . ; eT a. 13 r Se mer ar ' 1 'e an: ath A “A se my y : ’ : ; oa aa . sail. No matter which direction Saturdays, 2:30 to dear daughter of Herman. Boing and sister . . Wilhat Trio—Densmore Sisters and ears. a alle sg ~ oo oO) Sm. Sine t en m Frisco train ing and tnetruction free: also cloakroom BOR rane jue Wharf for a Kreonland “ July @ : years June oo reward 4144A Connecticut southert Xposure ith fc ty “trie * ate _ ou e . Antwerp Howland—Scott & Bissett Finer from Wacker-Helderle funer oT : . . mq - with pienty of electric LAT y air ' - ~ Metropolitan Jaz-E-Saz Zeeland =| Aug. 6 Rosie Rifle & Co ors, 2333 8 Ereadwes, Tharsis ae._Xremetet fans of tine © irs’ experienay iy . aT r m «dad SOuts ro wa Lhursday . = , . " ' at, Between Main 477 Central 1065 Ham burg—Libau—Danzig Add. Attr.. ‘BLUE SUNDAY” 5S rT oft Gale o& = to SS Peter and: : — — rat reen silk FHodiam: car —— » accept position as cash wre " , 9 so. _ . ~ , > ’ e' arc _Al aoy 2 ‘} 4 R i” er) >’ . * st, Samiand.......(3d class only)—July 16 Paul's Church. thence to St. Peter's Ceme . — TECT ~ Ms. eee pat - De New York and Albany ; eet we — Lie - ° “oO utea 4 ay '¢ ' lin ry : , - . Y - "eaves Washington Av Whart D E she TT is f Stee : an husband f Virginia ‘ : : . set, n ‘ates av LA " pasar me ; Steedma age 54 vears late I.jleutenan’ WO! i — Lost D ema) e off ear - — — - — as T rad »4 Pea Deshresses Stree! Pier New ork o°' dar gz fea eewliurue AA A : , , - r ‘ en ees ay - 4 : . SN reward Rent tSTR 8270 Magnol! r Tickets 75c. Tax Included i = — Post epeten “a A . : ad a , Fuunera from 8 Louis residence 4 op? RSE ae am taining $3.75 anil INSTRUCTION r AlNDR wea . sonal =a Special ancing rogram oy Westmoreland place. at 4 o clock Wednes , . es na Aims wP. an —_ - aan a of colored, or cam . . ; : ’ ts + ate e' re rea “? rn , @ } ; r~roa = hs “—_ - - is in f r wort -_ Metropolitan Jaz-E-Saz Band ay. JUl Interment: private : = — + = 25i0A Januar INSTR [ON Wtd.—Young man would like 1sacR _ a "eferences omer: — ANGE I BE ——! : °*Treu nto ear rippD—s iddentiy Pr Sar irda’ ulv¥ 4 ‘ —— st headed LO i’ 4 en receive pri ate *ssonae from good En - ——— ee ———— nena EXCURSIONS -_—————— eee ae sday. July 5 192] at 2:20 p. m., Jonhr 1921. at Coopersville, Mich. W. J. Bryan . a eee 4400 bE rner Laclide _§1'8h_ teacher Box H-60 Poat-Dispatch a ae - , Return to Gus Schlattmann. First Nation eee willing to work v0 or out of efty : m. to 10 p Sunday Far , poe a «& Sons chapel. Fair Deceased was a member of he Apollo — oa aerumadn coca” | 9 CNG wom 41 cme Sat Ue a ¢ ‘ Wednesda 3 e day va. ™ Oo t m uncay are and ‘Wee Slnries 4 P ¢ ee r Dann sate epost epartment Wellstor Imen needing je! Dd befor: re and dur- Bomon . wi o y. .. m.. return Leave Tuesday. 5 pvp. m.. return Fri- $2.00; Monday Fare. $1.50. sa _vouUVes fr rieuer . . s-OUIS an . ive ward n nfinement can find asistance at the w 9 . _— . . e ‘ ' : ; . ae 7 : ar = re ar = . a4 s “ y to @ ee - - ~ Oe ‘ies ’ b A. =H m. Leave Saturday, day. 6 a.m. Leave Friday. 5 p. m.. Chautauqua Trips, 9 a. m. to 7:30 p a ' VOLL—o Wednesday. July 6, 1921, at ' sr-oaw Ss Li its Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wash- ~ « —s eae tee ee ee } 2 bm. rete Tuesday Afternoon. return Monday. 6 a.m. Round Trip. Tues.. Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. Fare $1.00. pleas ~ Muscatiz a.) 5 8 6 a.m. Mary A. Voll. beloved mother of Oe Peg a ocour Lake, June 29, In ngton bi (e397) —?" 9 years. Dy young girl. 6330 Grew ° . s Ss VV) > ~ ™ " > . ry re | a "se Toy ry r - x -— os SNE = t | Pa te a “a + a_i oo and Berth. sia. 58. Meals =f, Berth. sii B38. Saturday Cc hautauqua Trips. ” OO ARME ea, > F. igar an«. sister f Mother Dolorine oa i - at min Jo : . rn f . Me OH rm — caeueeiine. - a ee ————— X RSh—sN 1ea lored gir’ for ToT. ' ei nt t res » Sur Loretto Order EF Storm ea Sar na i a tee: aBSReCU oat riart me stay on piace Beatrice Hay. . ll 30 m Fare $1.50. . 70°01 A . - . — Sur . ° ‘ se Mrs J ’ : Mise ATR 45 3 — = Cc — . 9. Q ~ , os = . Bement The Trip You Have Been Looking for —TUTOMOBILE TO TOUR! RISTS, ATTENTION iin cain SAGE wee every 4 in. ap tee bull thomas B. anc Alex D. Powers. and the late Mre. Rose | ——— enright.__Forest 3 ———— _ PROFESSIONAL aaa jpeg Sal , Dan t — F ce isi F Davis. daughter of the lat tch RING—Lost; diamond latinum tones, . Twat = —— - — a@TENOGR ir [: im : y.3 . m.. return Mon- Traveling in your machine from St. Moonlight Sailing Dances. 5°30 Remains w forwarded from Mulien’s ers 2 eines 2 oe Sunda between baseball grour is N nea | UNSIGHTL LY growths of hair and facial be it -- ho ~ ppewery - ae. = ™. Te Ger. Louis to Chicago and Northern Sum- 11°50 —* Wed Thurs.. Fri Fare. —_ st s.5 enue and Sarah street Funeral from the fan " residence R550 E rest Park and f - et ween Persh ne . s ate removed Dy n altip © neecié elec a7 Ty) Pp eet nd ace ieee Mise = i ray Net atura! a. B. beach and mer resorts. you will save time. in - ar i"“oanr ‘ s L1L00 t = ~ ft nd Ws needa’ ‘J - a a i stn loner atvent a da) fuls ° ’ iy, — ry R : . ar ewar Mla - ” 194 j iJ = a Pr ral aes ; it nation - et Pt) — “ - + —— _ = resort at Kampesville Fare os and money by shipping Autos pa rx ec at for r ‘ mpsony ry a cr Marga ret's Ch irch to ‘a am SILVER PIN—T!I ‘ nion Mar r _—, ” es sae ; ia th _a..eT Las l Mallway SLENOGRAPHER-SE TARY —@it “ " : E $8 ’ machine on steamer to P oria. mm A’ Wharf Dec ea sed was i S Diem Cc. ery . . 4) . ae — Ss : a. rie n AraAe i ues- x ange : as P rnhone ‘ e 3 Si)) years experience en scoua 64 Vain 770 *yposTapnical sa reward L 6.31 Missour Grand - -—— : : : — rer week Rox -H-13. Paar. i. thereby eliminating the bad roads. es Ma as S +): WAER— Pudutes -Jelw i. 2008: te » - eT VrOuwlR met ~~ pee eeee = on the river. Make reservations early BRE Ww =R— Sund : 3 ©6192 Waer beloved mother of r S. STATE LICENSE—Lost. 2129845 Call Be TH EATRICAL —_ ne ge am aaeenei aan £ ady, age ACK . ‘IN ND RIVER ' , n | _ : it 7 venre” experiones: * , - - ae a =ic = rew rt r - -¥7 : J 4’ ‘oOnactentiougs: we > ae . i - er a Lo Hartman = rom ~ 616 A eT a enue NN“ - “ . a | r Tr J i "4 A Vf TE ’ Rs | - nd faiths fF saiary *llo9 ‘rang ntn ; 11) ys } ‘ el - *hild vishes o 8° rn is housekeeper Ange it ’ to Mt > . ays piam ~ sing anc ; ow. ee. t ved sor f Mar A p nee mith tenant ~— * on l or 2 gentlemen: no trifler o m,, li i ee a - oe vw” An em es , i a mon es 4 “3 . - he ar — \f oe ~ : Hele . . ro. . te - “ Z 2 = —_ cote oa aucevil e at +4 ; ve bd Sieceeneetae = : = ail al “e bad i i. oe Rt Rh = =—Fron e Fz k Nee 2 ey ; \\ x ah — ane rra andes mie ae Ww A S — Ast es : > ae ' »nta ne ar = 3 n 4 e “ een and v Ww ~- %.. or - ~~ -~ — - : — —_ . ee — . beldwad ms a 7 — wa 5 ; 2 cane 99 — white e wais tri ed: pa rsa) VOMAN—Wants cleaning for Pritar a i ‘ vs wiitae = ™ P| lary new? “A it the age = years she 7 gs a ~ ——— —— — -jew . bv —— —_s r = Jon! and Rober Nor rother Ma ste Funera Thursdca J ry t Qn mm — -4h } WAN — ADI ation for “oOncesseion for le eee “ce v 1. Ueimar \irs S : "Pete . -_—- ~ a € , : o r + x4 y -_ ~ . -— , ’ ** ws na ha I? fe . M. E. Nortor from Ziegenhein Bros hape 9823 Chero-e WATCH—Los gold ) and r at . -y pecuke and Sunday Aug WOM AN en ak 29R undies: Sremelag 2 DAHMER—Entered into rest ne kee stree’ St. Thomas Aquin's Church 13th and Branch sts. Sunda ahem: oa 44. Post-Dispat vork. Lindell 6239R.__ 29. 1921 at -2:25 a Sophie | t™* asvas o_ J ‘ard 150 N. 13th s 5 WOMAN—Sirt neat colored bling TS a ht er (nee Haecema! eloved moth: | WATSON—Entered into rest. sudden WRIST WATCH—Los gold: at Sout ae - A and Harr al Ha, VV } .S ; 1921 Robert " ats n ™ rphans’ 1 r rewar $75 Russe WOMMA N—Piret-ciass cole : o nm LL parr | l¢6 TT =la' ‘ arm ta age ar es. ‘ , 2 ate Thomas ar eannet’a —— : — . E M P O y \ FE ee . s T™ nm ; ; r oe. - . I , - . ‘ —— | «> * ~ ° s & 4 | . : onal ; a z ’ e and 1 ther Bs ' - ear brother sf Jan es Wat s Mrs ‘ 4 . Me a ‘ a ti 20} — : aa ” 4 s A Ww WA WN White ¥ — A whe Al ~ la Mrs. Jeannette Kastner. Mrs , — T leas 1414 : : «° rwunera + 1 ’ nm 4 ’ Mrs “hristina Ha Mar Ww A N E D . . ‘ _ , FOR HURSDA FRIDA AND SATURDA y ~~ y nO 6S . Grand avenue yn’ br r aw and uncle, at the age f 35 f FOUND WOMMAN—W ith aby 0 ’ y, y ureca j | SS rm . “alh : . - YRIS WATCH—F " nhousewor A gf . . Lick ¥ ; i l rest on Tuesday, noon a “hursda ra i 4 pay nz 3 | ucker $528 rN seek —— wv 1 d . . . os" ii¥ > at tt rol . +3 , Lai o Lge i r lria he | 30 ’ ’ r rs lay i ‘ .%. = oF i) iw : MEN. s0YS ctna@ > 4 "ent ook ng , un t ails th ae vears ‘ vé wife alter Da 2% ‘ear “Trieter’s ( ; oc) NI RY ‘ - — = jon - er Por -? ee | : ‘ po in p ’ Wl _ ier , .- ; i? th and Howard ————_______-- — OPEN FACE GOLD WATCH—l1 District BAKER—Sit second young. martied firet- oa nrter , ’ . mh sh ws . a oe ~ oP eT . uf — mee ; 3 re faran — = lid; fancy recleaned; cister of Mra Ms irs, Joseph E. Schremy SORREL MARE—Mounted Dis ree nces. must be d&y job. Addi ess > a | —— -* te a 5 . - ~ em a" w #rnne Mew : ’ ’ L. ge er es CEMETERIES RE—Found. on Santa Fe Trail, Sunday a L RRS ae Thursday dene ‘3633. MeCaus , avenue ¢ Me. 57 ome : LB05A reer BAKER—Ss , y first hand. allround man . t ; ; _— —; “OU Y preferred ee th. 1SiS Hi (‘emeter v as ~~ iis 4 ~ i ~é ; ‘ 4 -_ ;) E 4\ Es ‘ ° ; 4 ~ ? a7 T ' “= ner , ~ -_ : F fa oe } wer - = . hg puly ti ise 1A © Or e4 | BATTERY MAN—Sit 6 years pertence r hs 3 days H LH. i eCMmMor PAS LAS | BUS NE i@ managing battery station. J r ‘ = - se 7 . . rring 3 a » + rs son n x! = = ' [? SS CARDS ; , . aughter | bDUOK KEE PER—¥‘' ing Mar tes! . MEN BOYS ; Funeral services eld at Desiog CEMETERY LOTS vith reliable firm. 4 vears’ experience. Al TOM MECHAN] . ‘ i . es | ‘ SY re ) 2 irr Ars - : kl roe rr q i ri if 35¢ PURE FRUIT JAWS: E M July 6 =~ yYpis bes f references a, “H 37 ind A Revair ch and apricet : . . (CEMETERY TS T no ; Pp , is — 7 - —— pea PREDERICH— jesday. July 1qo01 |} CEMETERY LOTS—Two: Memorial Park Pos spa " i 5 = oo . “ri . yr Re - , : a “oc : No limit; buy all you want. istopher Fred bh i 4. sacrifice for cash Box H 7 CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST G i oe ONT —_ ~ , 207 10 ‘ed athe f Sot Muelle nee Fred Post-Dispatch (4) . - “are Fo ~ WFreU KOO« reference ; = S @uccen ou ae white ans and Sc er’ } tLabet Vie« e o ~ ae an E ¢ ‘ON MY arpet i ea Pd Ww \\ : + +i _—ar Pe} - Ra ie} Stepber 4 \ r \{i “ M4 . \ — vee Saturday, s« Oo SOD ers 5 ne —- a 10 r - t rie > wy - : ; 49c y, oma can ‘ rre 1, Anna as ee Frederich 3} 40. ping awe = ah > OY a ear-old German ov Wanis > to _ 4.9 33-oa. jare *e*®eees ‘ rist ner ri | ry ar J sep } Fre rr : ~ = — os Ww rn ; ma ‘nine ah —— — . Ut as : - ~ — sec EXTRA QUALIT Erontceranatatier) usciher "aad © PERSONAL sees. epoyated, qgemerm, Uohoisterige TARTENTER-SUILDER 487? Fouaigin, | AUTOMOMLE MBCHANT SWEET FIC nee 39c Baner a! rom G r . apel. 2846 M = = —_— = ~> “ee > - jooDing; pila! furnished. For or. ust st anera. | reoKe lapel Mera a ennaenemene est SOO Hours 7 fter -5 tthe 6 “ 1 RED! RS—This is notify N. Third Main 4858 s) airing. screening b work reagsonaDb.e at J aS . MECHAN —Must te coy , 4 . we: nas na a’ taken r the pre ises of GET ; " : rages Smith lfax i3s =) m-ite Auto HNepair Ud, r deren SK \\\ Sa wy DEL MONTE APRICOTS, 25c ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES, liarce 2% cans in heavy syrup Zhe can; extra De ces. bheaae ke a BF s —_— -—- Ae atm ‘ * of - fas ’ 4 i dai . 7 DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS. mammoth size LENOX AND LUNA SOAP. SPoescedecesecsoctbcecs per bar. 3c: 12 bare. 35c oy A “fancy. ETT PEARS | wn. @ K. COFFEE, in one and Ne. 8% size aie marae 3ic three pound tins; per Ib..... 20c DEL MONTE GRATED PINE- ‘| 60c HL. &@K.T APTL te heavy seem BC “7 29c - . ~~ . P ose - 4 e 7 - ote eet > aS hd bie ‘¢ i ee ee 2 ed ee © © & pas MONTE FEACHES. halves. in : , CLOVER BRAND SARDINES syrup; larg ’ ~~ : ‘ os 3ic in pure olive oil 9c D ) ‘KL. ; ; @ s PEkcalia te aan me: FOo | we ST $1.98 tall cans - Cc a ie thea 4? a - . fale > * we etet . * : - ¥ , : / * 4 ? «te 4 = . °. yp CALIFORNIA APRICOTS; lare be MEN'S SUMMER PANTS: in axn- pecked by the Del 0c ed col lot, rie hey ore; new lot $1.98 GOODY GOODY BRA! 7 | , HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, Raa ms MEN'S OUTING SHOES; can- vas, leath d Sup! peated ty the Ba” SS e | rom $1.98 NEW a MURILLO RED PrrT.- LADIES’ ONE-PIECE OVERALL HERRIES, in heavy Cc SUITS; tdeal fer $1 4 eyrup. ‘bey them by the case camping 49 All kinds 5x5: sale e. i*> i'r boy scout Tents ; mam tt: OF OF Navy Hammocks $3.49 ——e Si28 CAMP STOOLS Th folding 98c Army Blankets, reclaimed. .....$1.98 Men’s One-Piece Overalls, worth $3.00 . $1.98 Rt a RNEER BOOTS: cenuine S Navy; wery pena MEN'S KAKI RREECH ES pe 69c WOOL oO, D. BREECH ES 98c —— DRESS SHIRTS: Ober sitk " $249 a $i.ss STRAW MATS: « large tine of end fercign weaves. ‘Seo the Gn hie bereeins at TENNIa SHO RFE & women and children. ve om very special 9c CHILDREN’s« SHOES. sAWN ——All leather ead sew. in ao wy te 11; values $3.50. new at “ENS WORK SHIRTS, denim $9c OFFICERS DRESS “HOF best BARNEY’S COLOSSAL ARMY 713-715-717-719 WASHINGTON AV. 2 mieeart Crema ’ \.- x ~ " arn he al * & ~ 7 - J, : i 3 tien; reclaimed wa Oe . “ t . Sick ; ea th efit | » Vorwaertz E-Z SHOE POLISH; 2c HOFE™M AN — ae ont rues uA Y J 31% 5 10 } ~ a 10e¢ value . Dott: Hoffmas eloved ¢ 4 I **-e. A ?' . oe e nwt S # er 4 arth ‘ Hi Hx ff'man, Mre Jack iyrne and Mre BR H Utfdenkamy, fear niece of Sister Mary } MEN'S MESH UNDER. 29c face ‘Hofiman) of Louis K Funera ihursd J ‘ => oe ae. WEAR ¢: ~ =e sa : au . > . . rPuorT ae .- eh ADS mr Last n = i *T «& =. @’ er PILLOW SLIPS; large 19 ISCH—Sud te: on Mond f. 19 iw e is af ia ° . oy sizes; reclaimed c , 3 j rn res* 4 scay calf, mahogany iv-l. « . : Ma leh | NW . auaht: “a : ate " > pher and Mar Mie re. — ARMY STILE SHOES $2.98 ney fate aughter : “ a . ~ _ 2 | , mn an«d exceptional walees at less « (abe . sha a? aister of James ¢ and Jon M aw and Mrs Margaret K loa wie ear sister-in-law and | un’ . >er * oe om} lr Funeral on Thureda Ju at 830 a | mn fr residence 4437 ‘“jihe avenue. to! >: remans Church nfermer “al¥a ( ome? - twte-r e STORE ei Me RATH— 7 * " M + PT ” - e e , = " i. " - P ryv¢) — 4 ~~ VW nine ca . . . , * re , , =~ i A = : f ° ,* 4 > ; \ et iu 4558 “i i . RE 4 » r ” = : i \ bal part y wh witnessed at ler 7 = o-oo ee : ue ‘ - . : | Da . street rd west of Seven MW E! Ss a Re ie ; a) eal ey > 2a > ‘ fy @ — 7 as -_ avo “Ls ~ A i ~~ Dod HH 7 . A / , > aa 2 U.iy - w nen r (7;ran 2 7 = \\ - ae , yc.e turned ver, injuring two boys. and r - > , ames to 4Z214A Sarpy ay. ? ‘as TEs 3 \ TS 2 ra - — aint - 3 A N xi = a Q\ ( ‘= : } — = nee ee oe eee a att] « a > ee cee SPECIAL NOTICES COLUMBIA ELECTRIC CO. 1109 PINE s1 ——e aes ‘ - : vray Se S.4) SPECIAL NOTICE—On and after this Gate ~ “apa TY. i Will not be responsible for any debts co ( Nd Ho. ises W lred = Time tre , , . . i¢ . tra - Ww r “4 “* ¥y | a f rea. -— es % : ’ = a _ - 6 > _— , =} t [Ai, N | on E T ee — {t may con ‘ ~~ aod a 1 reas : e ‘ 1 res , Sa . rk “err > it ne — is hereby ai en t} at n s —_ s ~ _ © i r A see is at - ae . rm oe n "4 H. Van Craenenbroeck is no longer con , WRIA WI RR L1OY Pin ’ 4 ot ‘ - ~ A ee ; ’ TN pany nm _ : = 83 aT “aba = Ai ber | _PRINTING AND ADORESSING i } ne at «@ | ry = M tetil ai - a ~ ; r Lit) : : ‘a LOST and FOUND 2 Sr _ Man orders promptly 3 s STORAGE 4ND MOVING * RI BS ’ \! ~ iz «? LOST per “ yes rices. I ar ¢ . . : — : « tQa . ; 4 | y SLI ; EI “a ost 7 stea om J wl ii | on . . “eer = e Molay ex 9 Phone fax 31°) HENRY F leHeE Furt ~ age AN K } A— La af ar | ther : ore ne" At “ x! j pit ru“ a d r jue ons asae ~i¢ N ci : - - ; 4: a mrs hie M > . ® ige ’ te ‘ ’ — | st 4 : « al at : a A ha « arc a2 Pa ot tbhanw 4p} LA" Ane ema femair white im ’ Ida h — Ware acus “« th u he “ srots and “rr ad . : wa r - . °: ~ or 4 a . , . . a w . - ~_ al a s Pee . : = _ . a4 a a: ‘isara ff ce a - ts . . -_ ‘ : : a . > . +. >? ‘ . : iree =\° _ ‘ ~. 8 wread Ay Mata Fetes Mi MISCELLANEOU BRICK ESS—ar on | 7“ LAVIN = G ANC GAS PIPE 7~ »* .“ : z .* = a NOTICES NG ~ STOVE REPAIRS BRAI ER ~ a CLEANER ‘4 a + * é : > « is Y CO CARPENTER—S!It. by carpenter and jobb 4th st ‘Oncret -_ ‘ . " . “on - - - = 7 — * Cee WOrk, SBy*aing in Suliding; 2 BAK ER—} e Oc ust - ascii iead Da ring _— x “H L124. Post-Dispatch 4 BAKER—Light second hand; must CHAUFFEr ‘e ' on bread and rolls. Apply Melschelmar ri A | rEURS—Sits : an mechanics, ima Oth and W sshington S years experience; southerter a >.> ; ~— ae (all or write 2653 Pine st BOY—16 to LS. to work at eoda CHAUFFEU! hw %e A1L54R (3) LLENRK—Sit. by young lady, clerk. typist gevera years experience general office a reital stead gvcd reference, Box VW iS et-i *pat ’ ai COOK ~ firet~ - qar = - aad 2 « : A =i teal — “= ~ -_ — me . — z y > — . r > y?) : a ' . ‘ — > : 44 7 . . " ae : ve ~ : : a . a ‘ a] " : : PARTNE . ‘

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er. OF Fu ——_— a! aoe rome = = " 1035 N Gre YA Alit. eM ao. Olive ioe oo ie eed beg TOURING CAR : , ; es — = ate > FOR SALE ee of Course but | 3 a3 a wry AUTOmOsiceg i BOYS f0 ADVERT SE in P..D “WAN AUTOMOBILES VTS.” “= SC DNESM Ay, a JU L ‘v 6, 1907 AUTOMOBILES Open «; —e t-tmde || - Sunda Ys Bee a . "Tings 4nd Jun ae FY Mornin Bo: | ee U2 la “ RD— -™ « ~étav A : im r~w > — — =OuR! On AB © rs (old) LLEN tf O iy IR INC FORD ring “Te —on SALE “ at ok Se, ay ‘iv od SQURIN Gece se —, . : ‘ ; = nm r er te ae . ar € : I . —" ~~ *ae term : Irine > aan ea a lust ~—T Sen ; ' | GHG IE - Thomas any £ reor, Chea p ter - ete per] Bom nt 634°; >. iat i Zila Locus: ‘s Tre and -.,. * _.1920 wo: - — OAR? 2 : sacri... as 6 touring. — . TRUCKS ’ AUTOmO a ee =p ue “Etomooi PORD—j.;; a 906 8S Jere Albi ra. > — m Sundays T% = Forest 31217; " -“M®&; exire . LAM ee = 3834 Pig mew; FORD—Tra, ‘Ss FOR | SALE i BSILES ie Co w M repairing and ext “ster, iGg> (eg St @ pei . ™S: this var - ; bap OL7TS Cary ,S°Od tires ., “Ting 1313. ————.......__ berga:, 00d . Stee | Pour ee Co. 19015 ».,-Maeana 4's ras: $42 Sa 5 io a very latest FORD; + ad x —_ | _ bargain “°S;, $004 ope | AUTO LTRY — 51 lox ; 320 fassiers bu; 4 that wy test mod ——T ate m - . . Motor | reDpaint« : = 2 mn bed MOB ee Y> A — ine st SOMO (le Rear I Re a . _ 7 sid m - ™ : if, _ eel rT) + . — _ _ - a) + or ; a ] lal FY) — —— Ww y: $20 iLes ND —_— a .3 t , the din... §. SCll: tres . © SuAran:..’ iso chear - . rect f» “SY your Oa atte every | —— — fear 8to N. 2 ; trin . Pepalied sha ys fon wr fly. PORD ine “A dater tet. near tor feet. Die disccen mew. 5 ang +, = i. A Hi . ine *ored ’ ok Si ike er t je -o Sta - " _— ~ Mle ‘J ve = ser st Wes , ~ sr FY RI . a v St _~S18 la ™ Vig! ‘ . M Pa ov vereiz nines 7 n of wi) rte Jit. x , = , +8) «i ‘ ing . >>, p es et Jog s? 2. ~ iss s. Very ter oe bistoa Vmeil 8 ar) ‘ ive terms ee ar ’ inva ; — = Mee »s log ; = Sa le 4 _ a! starter “ = ‘ . 2 8ed Lar Depr. > ee ‘™ma Rail body: | ymmed iat SUare-> lik . Den new "STing reas , . an z — . ac A ° s a rl: en sey, 117 4 ® de. antfae ® new _. ’ . a! condit ij i ie ae na . Ope Pe 4 oe . ne me rouring Sen h c3) Mevcks Sion” uBbnr deity Ol! ve ic54) | ¥Ase { SEn CAR car and Carries same | 5 ~ , tan ry SI Qin ss: 0 dow; livery and i —Bomont ¢ AR DE P Se if le Six — st. m. Riefiings 311 ton | SS. = 3116 it eet at. / SAFES — ye ‘and wee Noon Ba euma 7 if , ee tn “Sate ct. ; Pepair: » Luin H MAC r ; 7 tou" ofed De mat E COMP Ny ‘be —~Readster JRF Gran avo fe 16011 Sacrifice. . tition 34 427 z f00d ; a lp] $°: 1, ~ >? a 2 “sae terms ID ees FORnH— , - = (sran,a . | Easton ond ition . Cor ee tray SUICK—TOChHi«N - ils er 4 or aoon neg Ata . — ae i ~@a }; j ‘ F ~— A i& rs Ole Srij ID . : - .T ‘y ]n¢ : > oo ~ rc et ~~ ee? t@rme ~ 777) ine = TOO .Us aklang the > R \ on —— ——SABRIOL ers %) ORD— py ] roe _ es. ic yak I. . ‘ W PP ¥. ) ROBE! Tire gp T8tch or pie ei@S! & Gooaet 4 only} 8 5 12 08 these S8t delivers? A HOT T - " | SAPES ©. 427 Ne de o- = ALE S345 , rSers aij in fr a ~~ Hassier i HOLSTER — a \wt MOT) 7 RE “ Ha. . ‘ts ™ i Our If 2: 7 “ ik @ the lar “iWMmish . Odvear a a “Och. 38a Cars Qn ~ ry; S8acrif - car You . ie | S—PFor — ye | N 4¢ th Na. On $350 — Fora De. an arrange t-clas ond BEST , \ MAS HAaADh- ra. AND * OW; Ones .. 0a ds Why buy . -. 4t came on ‘his car ee FORK nn Gr > ——— une . are left he shopworn- ry PUrpes a: Fou lemma Py = Salers 731 . r terme = ienten WII > — ‘ .RE ~ Ki HE \ ERY _ar : kCha © Q 1 nes \ ~ dat? . One ‘ st. 4 Phew One whe it of the tai Poke a, —~Truck a = and AY pon enjoy the bea ‘ fy o¢ hind. Whe not | Pairing Ho big barga n we refinian Udebake, .... lok ay RD Rosa ~—- * "3 food « en vou - c ; “'St-clags , Clos drive. : eg ; utify) We Scala - exer! .~ t this. ” Isters - SIRA rIoON . KIND I IND. + —] rin : 7 ow Ow? * SF ne, “an ger +5 Wier 7 ond! Use" CTtainic ua Countr [ . oe 51° to A. gona BoToiet ; = 6-cy! Sive ter, l7 to °*4 = ‘od T! OR Tie ~ VF DE ZF 1915 - (O43 or “WGP need —’ for os - [iis —**ieyer se!) 5 months. “:niy vo Y drives? | ~ * hn g mm) Od ‘Nh food —- rms: $)75 fON . \ 4éHE = MO>, in sie Star: x); OF trade eds the rn ne-hal¢ ——— 500 De Chea; u can ST | —— st. ¢ FRANK ‘Pee an. eG *chan Plarters 17 ’ . — ear ~ ~ « \ EE ‘ AN i SES7 4 . - iia x *) ‘ . « ar = - (ne ‘(ne >| Ney : “ai ihe FPORI alae e “Baily - ». Call Mr of ) Offord a ix a. Linx rata Dbaline Mii ~ pen e ) 330 . A.1 i FF) MS “a. ARR a NY . i SPE y~ OPM te 4 ’ , , (cS) Rice f 1) ~ EY k NIN . lyn . —~s - nd ) 6, (co) F* Rr ite Olfw. ome and ‘ts Me . Es o>} dg ' i] ~~ ; i‘ > | Mei tie ees a ‘ew - : ; . om = . een . 4 te we: elma r - line ~ & ay Mor ins 160 Sacrific. ; Car »di | 1 o Da 1 2 oe a Car is in Ares tt @! are : reauinn? ty" ‘otha wr morn in Casy me = % -to a ~0 Dod . iF @ care Se WiIWes \e hi . eo MY Whee ei ord +t = w1lt trad. tern o like i2Nnce . 1? me mei] lown rst .4asg3 — fr is in — “d ir go: Js “ORIing tour- Soret 2737 wt he nits Open n ww 19° Se oc e . , HINine - S8cr fice looks Bay ‘ San) oan PORD—Roadater TE J BI Ick > s Wel rn _ Author j - — : ws ~ M Ymene put it any . sertu! cond ake Maroon the * ORD—One-ton st Sunday 1912 Hupmobile Coupe s m Jet ge!) 28% es sing sew ; a, war ; ; a Ra A tk , ~: only . a aition th ‘s , r ~ Paine and and « ry Ting Ip] ry New + cs — : % . ner di . 2 ocus ‘0 fear Q , ane WRen it ~~ we Wii) asa! terme: “ rm drive. late wae st 4) 19] 7 ~ . ’ A88en ger “me NG MA‘ His — “ne new ‘hy “the + w el, licenses. o-, “278 tire, How’ Tims -E M MOTOR "* 3685 on! 2320 oy 02F* Wonderru: ” Open ex- 1921 Fopg SOUpe a | Sure fine: 2... IN Pear Car Da Nted ; j i ST car >» at new and ‘? inv e« - = @ ‘a ; m ecKer od . ( ) " 35 7. FE, ii in 19 : ad roads: ; er} _?— § ~ Ver re j ; . Has ha e . . : -_Se } one ' = ang =? 450 a it . ar = ; . — . *h) NX cr —_ UR ~~ sO Wia wf) ()! hs ‘ er it — ae pa rking oo ree ' — . ol_atea mode ®: nae — i R) Set ween obete he best of ace } . ttle Thin Fe Ri s—7 —— U+ alcar L.IS yyy RTT ama I "fand ay Bition . ‘ Ne-ton; worm ) ing ana “Tal termes rive: go of. aan 1920 Alla. Odile ,- Daaee aring. Re Hit Ios fine na re whe e Ota R KCene ;« U De s = & ‘ster : unnesiine’ & £resa- mode . BG ewent Open Ss; n- | llean nth pass Niger 8TO NOWed «., ; RON FRAMP? : Re Hr pane “Geis. ww! ‘ Yi ke thie . .- VICKS adve, | the Dr ne ‘ and . SOoOMe f Soon is iru ks ol ’ ve w Ne Sacr fice tera 7 wil! _ a "3 Co oe UNgs until 9 a oy Morn. 198°. Overla Uring ; RE AND re) mons Ths rt Lo ; ' iN _ ad (‘ar De FRa AMPT; . \ Spee eM as a OR tx and 2 ~ — Our? ery aa Peer nr _ ar “4 verhaul, ; on ar ilxe ay Tans de in a sma ° ~~ i) Pighr F Dr ei ~—. a 2 ; Locust, ~ arnerr 1917 Hur ~ _ 4 coupe FFic =....*’' Cer ‘ oman prt N On - * MOTOR - + sre j te tor 4 ia! - 29 ma! : a ene Hhvesti Pe Ail rs = . 'f oe > fC ; ~ iy ——————— = : 4 tomers Ponard Risse; nie 3100 ir Ust at Leor , en 9 ‘ | l1OSS XN —— - = a Auth rized For ae ba, s Ts -” "Ment : s ; 3? ga M tor Saleg ‘ is ee iignt lelive As. new l-tor Tr fold) Pet. Franklin passenger FOR -- — —————— ~~ 90 Swell — Road Central 7439" } ig —_ ' “*@ler, 30023 7. |~* SRLAND— > = = 0., 908 best in on. 'Y- With Rien... “ton ani! —? Oldsmohiie Ute ANY) —— S4 ae a = a Kleen “VGC ster 19°, ‘ee 6450 1G r — j #* ——. vw ’ , I Ade a ~ - — urine = ‘ teen ‘ia SPs ity ~ ~-! ing Qua! Ne! 19°n \ . iOnile R ow! ' ‘HING a. = . » = P ap ——— | 18 every" Wire wheel, §:._°Ustom bait Tou B ARG AIN Hepp a I ranklin G9 S233) | OV Ep Tre _S. Jeficrn”. °Mdition-. ¢ —s._Riefling’s "gviiate delivery. rot? M us p own eC | gitine: 2 rash ‘ABI tT Ti Part conn OPO: muse 2, et ictiy fret | care iE “> , £90 Tourin > OVERLAND—Mo rao 7190: | FORD—7-;, £511 Main liberal Alen cl 2-unit electro Uring $e ‘> Fixty “a Wonderfy) iO] Py ‘ash hy —— "Oil ar \ASs . 80 he : how ,. Ais - *iiis : Mech. i— Bodel on — ‘3 ie “ton try... ..4 (e355 ‘20 a anny ‘Ctrica!l swae fral re Co ; u Ox — y@ar ola ance note 9 ace: B1780. | Bet hare. ap, Ww e — — *€ sell +n. tio: an ba + 8Cd very jis 5 ir “Sanical condi Country Dew. with on. "- latest styic-. —— | Makes “°ke asao ny atem, tour: ~a! 1389 7; ~ Rt Bee ’ Car SUlta bie 6 aan os - Toss Ran a> a SS, mo on , L Ph den Na ie tom ? ane * Me , , 7, 1° Sa Suara: reed - lad w ith fen ee in Al a ates Viid n $29 ; "oxen" bes: 26 *s Can oa express body "th Juste like buying Tok Over ou — of standncy CASH RE ~ ® 0719 , ; = , . ’ = ‘ eT ’ . if , .- ~~ feG . os VV x © > am “ - _ + 7 — ~* _ ‘ Pi. '— . . 7 ~ : me . ; rr ; a al) ‘Trouh®e ut Silo. od or OAKI AN] it . Bowl. Cal) ... io» . SRt deli, CS: (o4) ” IMPLE EMEN?, : al CHA : ae ae fer ) $s -*) Ou; 7 $52 + ? F —— AD we & Ocu 4 a iMmMen = t ae oda : ; ’ . eed pT lit oy rin ~ hornir payn * SPSt-cla oo = st faster | a acher Oot x airs = «: 5-; i and es ment ss ———— C77 . : _ 5001 De, $5 ~-Dassenger. a, Sales rand ; aan lings anes een Sunday Ss a ’ DESK a De war | —i oe on ; — , claw : Ove : new “ ee ; r > . iar) ~—_— “7 AT wir : ‘. c —? ‘ 5 5 soe ti 5 2 o> - e ete nig 1s | Aah ie. -™ tern 3 ‘ ; - ‘ ey = — ne ees ee VAKLAN] v; Ind a\ “rail ~ you . ‘aan id y u ; ‘eae ; ~ - = 6 —— Se ee iM ae 9 a =k "2 ~ Mr Lewie in Fy > — . . Locu at — . = Z —— > Tan} : ure! get , OU ’ ar {- . old GRAN — — - 4¢ Ta OVER? .~\ : i Ww 3S. 1 Qt) IRD Ty oe — . of — x" a " in > ™ us oe , = iring new ¢... (oR, i Aires . ow DA Se, Nger a (S7x) ti rn ar ‘a en chaagsi« tine fcl4) ) ; i . an, . , aie ~¢ iafse ; a — Tode} a B ra tr ——o J Wa iid fPasy - “'St-clags cond{._ “ Style irg la nie: i 73-R i Dealers. ~ 33; x terms Mendenh FIN’? mati oe 5S - al! . TURFe i, A lan s — ile (ea ee = - : Ee} . : even! Brewster mee Mode! Che . = = r ew ise T¢ a : DA ine e —— > _ ofthM) : : 2494 ‘ - Wo°n ~ . . mie in - Oegt ~~ ~ ~ Ree Tr ~ “28 and «=... FOR! . > “us “on . ft ; 7 rT fe¢) OFFI Coup t — ! Es FOR SALE ~901 Olive M issour; Use d Te we On. ‘ aT) - = : a . . - a4 i ‘ 7 7 i ‘ 4 . el eat #19 = OA ar = : shaw +—_T = ~ ar © touri, = Vix OV} — - sWar . 4 4-na n KLAND—Rca, a 5 a, ry oO“ ur ; ae , be .' "a extras S22 ~~ 4 hewhly . a ee eet &a tr ee in | PNeur, . FucK 19 e ssenger lan o deter. aipo | {O.3x) (On, rear -.;.~~: termes 4243 yo. new (On ‘ . mwSo, term 4°47 we °o lven2 2. S165 ‘One, ood Mditicn acc. | P&aymens . a ; —— - . : i aia > — = é lat x x * U4 ’ ’ 7 “ tA S@ legs AUlon y ’ tra je } a : 192 21 a ee Ide! . erry se . riz Pe eX oe sient s uri y . } . iis if ‘ 4 , ’ Sa i seg Cs M E . Den evenings . ‘ij . _" j *hange “ ‘> Mis- | -—— a li4 Pest Dist at me a yg . Nders * Claret ons r) Sor ‘Ar@®a ir ’ repr . . = M rie Pine ry ash tor Co ppentatives Missin, Re Y re fa Rite fi) ‘ 17> a bas ' .> . S34 | — a eed Car Dept onde, Valley MM. (LE: NEW Goo DAUTIFUL ¢i fa: 2! tale aan 55 , . iy $5>- : “S26 Larne * a, os D T\ at ene; DYEAP ‘ RID hi. AC ~ a ,antea , a ~ ‘. > ~ . ’ ‘ Ara. > = ” ee ; I | - _+ a . , Ty . . ad > Fe 9944 Olive Puerst. Walen 0 AK] ANT ; he AN AL CONDITiaN PERFEcT *2=S; —— _ +4 i ~901 Oo] ‘ate a. = (o4) ae ) RO ADST Be GHT Fon “OX. THIs csp 2: |) ———————— . Ove i 7 athe (83 “OR . ——— (3)' 30 ang Our Present atte TOP ors ." lVil-« ste (yin NE Ww Ey I. MOT: >) R THE PRI Ee , 7> _ \ -ESs TH AN > AN i ———— ———_————— ' — rlan 4 Tor uring, oO= a x Tw D TRUCKS — ae 5 MOVe to 3015 r Tarters Tul, Vv er 4 ePrton —_ ‘ 4 > 2 . ‘se? at 4 x r r? > é \ } . . FP Oy . a T ———— A fits ' Mes : 7 o a OF ty . 0c sor “ee: Vandeventer (en: 3d. Bo Mid a ; U CAR NAR ‘ATW te NE ANT) me ‘ HAY. re oe we ———==— / Jus: i is Ir ei pared Dow n een he arive aioe u aol to our Matin ete 1%, dody; Central 12a" - r* . . 4 ‘ , « . rij i 7 > , . . a *». AW > . : rt. ry | > uns x J eT . Bs ’ 7 . sf Roe. 7 _ ten 4 Ey “ — or term + ce, - . 4 - ~ . the ny o- A “Tr trade 3001 Selan j \ , 5 v ~ttJ] 7 r- R “4 ILS NY ea f ‘ . . ilar te ; ‘ . ne eer \ ERi ch at. . R ures . ‘ite hew =a VOR A NT) SI"Ny mT S77 ST OP - MO K f j " exc. oe liStra: ) : ra > ~ : a i if 0u' Pre . _ Sijrea f f RP mses ———— ee ‘co4) in t wo. k of used a cou; a ~im. near on aan D — ie, (SE NDAY PEN EVE F Giuick sa S1sso wy | S35 SS Gann. last irae ‘OORING for New \ RI ( KS - “rs must be TYPEWrR r ee. Hassle a SAcTIOc » “ay _roadat >. PAINT Bory ~ [Bi]! terest > n. & " ©. at this - nei, , One-ton N eut iT re Brid °. § 90 2 ster rr {) : S wo ; . u enew +s . TMmed ! and } ER in -, Starter ae ~ ot 4° ; lie Eee * on AOra ce ~ s*, - : et n = - . t term v “ . r 8 t j a 5 7 ‘ -OCcYy q, : ‘ne pr cr , ; ¥ 150 \ “nn a. - demounta bd) Wheels al r hes oo au ; Mode on - 7 ‘ t une eu aark Mar wor “ sa a — em ot ll — anes ied | ia - —_ : . o 7 : a =" = - See righr - na r £T« . ‘ . eete ar - rn « New - od Usa . Vv j ,er aan ne j lo ‘ ke ‘cBSx) s it re» Si zea arts w LA » H wa ———= eee pa : + SACTIi Airs ° fr) ‘ : v Com 56d care ¢ er a 1 new . Sta arter . PAIGE ViLaxg ‘ UW as. “ . if " ru " ‘11a le ad) ar © 7 s N ne - ™ - ~ —s af is rie ee 2 re “ ii t. a ; we erms | | ; {=) ; ; ™ pee. 14) ee 7 > wr = “e in ane eo “ ‘oP $0 ] ear Lu NI ik ty |e) S n ‘ > 2 ™ . Ice 4 } a ‘ : Rv ’ Nor Whee! sa venoome HARD! PORT—1920 M “Ome ~h. - Fu RT's . ; = Dargal, ~ . Wals NI ™ Hu - ; Sa a } yo men n “er * 8ma)!) - el ~ ik RU j Te iDera!} — e our Price am ne tren, 'yYDew ' nell aaka ay CTiflee no : Disc -¥ iE TOL I> r Rye ' Dj § CAN’? y A; ‘ he r ar ; yn «2 > ‘ae Ais at % Fny e, iat & Hl ely >» : bty ‘ © $ = i " a . ‘ r Ss ry ut es Eate M - f Nea 4 rr . GIN : /Ur terms of ‘ S are an ’ t a =~ ae ri ers 1920 “ - (4) + WHEFEI « iM Fy RAND. xceee-" iLEM MOThno “2! Bive was AVF S40) - ; “——SUper si, . ~ 4 —T = Gélive. . worm Paymen-s ‘+ .0W > BAT Reh Open ey $200 on b . ‘ ORT) TIRE . AND I’ R ACT? : NEW {The ry > . . as ‘> 10 . = a r ; . “we S. ° 4 wri? “ m new le * “= ~~ r — H on ) tr sc -_ ‘2° = ton a ; " 7 ons 45 , enings A s bala : rT Ss ALT, AT Ly WB , 4) . = ~~ NW "pet Cara we _ a Rarhee ‘"/ESS8@n oo» . re Mea Clery toole ‘ U@hts ana ie ere = aA eq) upped . and lite " ant ~ - 4 as “8t 8 o'clock ant? I. RT SH ANIC AROL ND: WOoni Ww CHALMER ae & . — 78 nia CB's car. Doe, ==*9. 4944 min excellene #rter, | the ~. — es the mane “2 Any sty) lwenty RENT , 80° OPPyY RTT ITy “AL, CONDI eons UNDER S.J uring . TT pom 4 i ! oerr’s PAIGE : ‘ash Nton a pient motar wane ¥ ready Pils st comptes” ™. ie worth M Ur-houp ‘a a 4 TY? Ew p JADi&- 1920 (cS) BARG T TO GET THre AND AN! te oe. Filth cord ty P@inteu. ; : fe ad ait — fons sen CUring af Only BS F Bison i Ford ¢., “MMediate det." w GF money bei ** ‘trial. y Months, $8 > dte Gri ‘laArters j ke Mow BAIN. ONE TH HI ONE AT ” ‘i ne mm Le. Oey — A iT ee brine $° . ‘sas ne % ¥ iw ay yf i>* “ om ~ . OCR at oe . on 4 er sEiced - A) Le@rms Open 4 4 aken in tra : cea livery - J bax k. . fonay’s if pur . +... : im 525 \ (: Qo im POR ‘ » RD _ H . . i ist «+ ~~J aq + ke : = 5 aw 2 ») \ ni? Lfwie Ian NG tlor $1° -4Prch mane unt: 9 i “Un, ay Morn; : “ue: Cash Oh. , - iaae } ie ante ‘I LSON THE BALAN AAl ” ME R 3 n Here after ‘ + FBI'S : 4900 Was terme rent: | pot 0. BARNE SF and a cnet “> to So . Ay _ . , =~.” mie : T I ' fue ; y \ Pir; one 4 ner nN itis Wr a ue? . RN Ss 4 *°V en ~. hii a ' loots _— fel) ST Or a, Even FP. t” © Pe gat Ma oe et. [T LES q"ry ete j (() f « ‘ ENTS of « an oe ~~. LA MYT ae “nr —" ‘ermine A Ment PTL ino ~ Dy me, : “© Price ‘cW tire a= “DPC Btear - —— AS] . tn, o “| = StURY iL dow “ane ike ~ mate AND SUNN) 2 1H #24 , W tsHing Se) rraing tf ™ . » Tires ; a tor - » . a3 , te —- thw Whee e du ER 1920, o 6. aa ieee fel4) ee. Ud! \ 2& MT 9 807 Pine r months Tevis Wet yMen: SAXONS *humm ier ~~ as “ ME — To . ~ st aes Oking ang 9% like my . PIE - : 4243 Wash ne $1 A006 rfect shape +h. h¥draulic Sten! ww ty vila ——_—_"*. Main waler 30 “Otor Ca ’ De s my ey ~_ ae (eo! , on AOu nig late + ™ ‘ o : I rm; i \ . -“ inh , 4 = : 44 ‘ s+ : tiberal tec.’ iroughs it . . Paes ol ai \ : — a. A = Locus: 14053; Motor Car iday Boat tater reasonabia- cain tern a x. nt. Good tires” ~ celienr | Binge SOT TH ER* . r terme oF MR: special hae weet 4§- pase SO) | SRO K—] —— 4050. East > an ' os tu tel oh S*s. Buick ” BICYCLES an Co wf eve ; : — ant ; oe eee rea Oar ae th Sm «4 little eg ay . 7 “ "ger + = ris¢.. * With in ic . er block “I emounta~ SAXON—Gass : ‘ 4 Delmar "bl 28 ] tle es Cn 3 —_— oy : So” " 7 4 °- = “ ] ; ar r, a ?. E - ; Oke oe a ? tiree = ee LOUP- . Sie. ash or > a J-in I body wil] a er and ye iTante . Tene ] “Vrolets AND M wry : nmy. > ' a ’ ANT)! go a n ee . - — Htorms.: a "© a Hoa a = Very ©. Tar . si ldie See 4 ‘ sac. » io. ' . ‘ tlona! ~'*tGaa n. me , Span; eee wheels 1Sig 5 SULER~ 79; * ~ mr ~_ ation a) Ward \ — H!lm ay he a! Col} ah ‘ igh = . " L918 ; ; ; 2x > Ox je “rad Watch TRY “Nan, 503 ‘. a . ing ‘eo, ij “Daolsta f : res ' ent 66 Y Ne - ‘ urir = so he ad OL) ° —— ~S0 ¢_T ™MOnstrar} ; ‘ —— 5.8 ther *©Q, ( at ' ——— ay iy ry; “AT: oniwy ° and bum ; wire 5 “ tires 2 > wie e * : ia o ~~ mes db Rig? "P E wa DM 4 ee . , r+ “Sy Mires ash with 3 n l ha . . 4) and Man . Bi YCLE Ws 3 — ke poke fitted and in paine l—Roacste; ‘ ~* Cc ~Pening rte! ~ — ®pecia! ee. > Al 4, Oeset . t > me 275 . = r _ r a De mar ohh: me See H Will sac- Very de i+ Tan ' ; oe 7 : " = = if . on -s [ r 4 . = ’ ; 7 “= at rear — " ; . r ‘) — = Qn i ‘ : 7 TZ ry = . C Yr = : . Sab ise terme , Ah , new . a onstraie 2" tires Jo heer OVerhay!. ae. { HEVRO; — ——— ‘Tand 84° RD ' /O00r _ r 7 * i Sen + tt aA = i Car Exe ei DEN ever nes ; win ike ar) \MI Ps lan 202 2 terms im d lLocuat en *nhal) F ’ Price ie hs | Oc ke ; . wy bar feign i —_. FT thy ~ at ody Tres " - ; ‘ rn fiat * =\« sa ~ ) "oO. . ~ . /@e5 Irt *Rava 3 ERI . 4 \ — 4 4) + Pord | *ndeli dagg ° ** YeP@ tow of Vl dem Sain. Oper RTand tour round: carries" rand-n... —~-Tauring >, ‘_Olive mh few monn AN=lI1-ton er , CO non dl ; : a ; On this ; n| : en nd Uriag Pot Ss ne : l-new ~aine. wring Pn ! oe month ~4-ton try Wath. Seseiens Ee Ife, Ren . i sail ‘c@) ‘ HUMMy h Ss ar (2 Nes is . \s - bag aa Mo . } Re . t ~ . 7 ‘4 1d | é gz iran. - a . ~~ rm 3a gs r neem on — x} uu 38 S2e Hoin a A ise) niy a Uy ; j 1 2 peo 4 Bie 3 oT = - r ia. ia : ADS 52a CHE YRaAr we ar { ~* ve . y 5 — for Sa, ; ect : Ne yy ee “an, 3033 De! rn- ~ > ivi ii ain | bab A ng etor Ki ond . Wheels ceria . ». 12 — x } } i> 4 4 - ma iz 27 e "99 Sra : | nd Re IF Yor are — on Nar cote di i? ; : r)) ; r ior ' x . , 1 roe rle-r . ’ = = ’ 4 —-w |. — . ) i + 53 lox - mea: Neville ss > > Cio , 3867 4 “ rice Der ever te vire PR ee go 5 ° : or TE ~ ; ne ‘Zz on ' ~ 4 XY; \ P’. > ’ OTA ind have = ~ Marker for tag : - ‘4 L3th and . = \ an) Bri Vv¢ ] . 6580 afte a ~ e- Ma n J - S$ Ors (srand a’ ‘4 es , . ~¥44) Lah 4 ; — \s ~ — = — = - " : + 7) Me ; = L919 - ‘ Car or acoll pA in te tra a y hew tru "ke is°* Sts we i dD : ~4] a R ~— mi. a ' HE ‘ Ry LR toe - ~s ve — — . . zg - ana ‘ b 4 Mone — ae any kir a ‘ ‘, iM leasure ene ——— (exe 7 Vi 7 : : i+ = UNA ABO Sien ‘ AOurine ‘ ~ ie I “Aan 5 Se ~ . ~ lie MOT: > v on . j — UTS For : terms. Dr ff Sine —— HU! ‘ ———=—= fin. NStratoin - Al hanica}. | ——@2_do Box y22d I will ten.” YOu = —— SS. ‘ar » iE — Harries |} 0) : La y= : - Siia4 ] nm . i = ear _. . a... en os Lal Lin To} ’ = . - ~ r — — ri “ ——. ~ —————_ ’ . : an : ti r se sine " ' -V ’ ts ‘ ‘ = sie* =~ se ST 4 wry 4D; . anid aA fis 416. P st i a ~ ae ont tenes —_— ~ — 7TANnA 34 7 ae Ss i “te : ~ 180) n, with i i 5... Tis 7 = ‘ 52 a” Bis Se, . a; a _— . ~~ . — ' an ev x UT — ee MOTOR . +e — ater. R 2 SALE ‘a bang edition: mys twin, w rith sid Ss ~~. any Vx ‘SUSt sei} at — car’ ‘4 Fr _ HEL ™ , OR Dj SA -HELP HET > rated tuestee On SALE = ’ ee |jP Verhauled hag Bt: newly Painted ; ‘ HE \ ROLE?—~ : ery son - 7 , + or-Six f whe a and tt be ail | intr - 3) : roe ne . , , lg , Ass er . : MSS8en gy r ~ = FOr “. ™ appr yn Paint wi at faeptionall . NStrators ont iz als pie Misc 4 SAL FORD bit : , el ar | AUTOM BIL. ae =LLANEOuUs = Sund ¢ HA iS—~45 ; c—— | . ey MOP in ".9 Conditin OTOR —— : 9.30) 4 . —— 37 ution: “ CYCLE—on 3 Bartmer ‘cd) Aug i Moy UNtabie ~ " 7 . >. 7 ~ ra. I A 1921 Pord « lance tn 1? Smal! o- - nd de-| day, ash or terms oo y ker wheet lock UP, | Authorized Ford ihe Tevig woey™ment, | ej ahd evenings Fin, LPN. Sunday”, SAINT Lovie SOT a sincas . Drang a S De "8 Mot i — ar | “nt M r Ca, _ = Mor ee Star ‘Blew OSIne n is new tires aier > TF Co... ‘ . D> wali ’ . ira ‘ or. = si . ‘ . : 7 - ‘on Die : . ; . g . — ete . ; " : ar ‘¢ " bet® Ford starrcn oUt stor oy must -POUNtable rin ‘ition guar : p27 fect mech... -AMER—Jjoi>— , se SA-122. Pose ppt’, Connecteg | —2Edition: chea, 2% mode) jo 4 Da! , +919 idson N Cr Ti J ee at $400. ont lomen int Denn tled Walene this wee, '™* nonsk ! —— : barra: lanica maton. model. ; Ld? - S{ispatch ee) B . oxtelten: Sir Sood or $400 * vheeig.” = £nce in 12 S™al) Ps ~—SDies; re “on a ae evening , : ad f°rms + rn Nea vi i TT ~ - ee a Vive Sie ; wau 835 « new wn , a! : S2 oni, ° =, Motor res ai 5 Pain Piwi' Sam f 4 IO : _— O3x LAR— —— thorize months T payment, } CHEY\ , WO] ——==—” 4276 yong — “ | ss) | If y — BOD —- 193 ~etrigerator ——— | @ For Tevis M it, be) ROLET—_ > ; = rE Hive ye 2 , vs | —————— NES F- — Lae led . rw. kit —— ru Stor ¢ : a —Fearas 5 a : = | STEARWe ’ D- Diss = le itchen cabipay ar . ee iar’ ed @Pe ia! . Deajer 3003 Roemer” Au- ‘ id Jus ike nom “e: ir jus . H ipn alate . > « - AR ‘S-A NICS Br to ze ; Le] Bol (ES—P, rae tou FOR * SALE ww : ’ - = m jr ee» 4 . - >) L > * sere el ~~) ‘ ii’ D de ~ . «2 “@ : Pod ‘ * A ; ‘iW rade . ‘ , uring " rs : . as © $800 ors ier, Oran iieisesatienniceee ; (cB 3x Motor on". Mond y fash or terms. | go '"*T* te no use +”? * §? Down : ete, t through morning ds2F old boge. "%@dster: new BOAT ore BON Carrios — SEDANs = CH = 3 ‘ 4714 “ rT xs > . ZY - INCHES | 7? a — W nr . i, - ’ " , e LAL . F r ~~. id ‘ = . Y . r Ss = ~~ . ° ’ re ,* - try hare - ‘ec , . @s if nn Soo" L “Ue? ar ! ed. this " edan 1920 reb, He - hon oe +ht) . « ft 820 ~ ‘ _— $1] } % eo — ‘yer Ss \ fy r rer. te mm oo r’ bn 7cce a $4 — Coupe Centres “ane down Beane’ 1OOks and ri n ath and rene mi 7 ee . all a Pe ] -T - 4 - S47>- : ". iS . — : 3u ad ar +) . r ee , —- ri Ir x .Y 3 7) as nN we . wn 4iif in ' M : fr} ; iD ‘ ats ry lar , ‘0 ~~; a&Nce t _ 8 like -r ors “Uis @) ft ‘ ; a ’ ; ' - xs 48 TICS ae STF} ; al MODire ve t wwe ~) re ‘ \ —— . -_ oret. We) #)) ~ Mod 7@j Bi erins ° a ed ew SAS : ° > ss - . ° ,' S 4 \ ~*~ y 74 a? LS =i —_ _ Ss “ss lay r . ’ : - Morte . “ve rr iCK—.«, . -V07 Leo oU ay ~S45 8 mt] . ane : , St) in ‘ t bed — =a mm - . eo oT Co., 304 Ke new Sedan: ‘fis —~Uet (cao rm — 274 ee Sah S75 rete - Nass ‘6 and - “Ss. d - Lt) SPeed In ' : : Ol ive : terms trade oielttle 4 ' like . ann — ve = ‘ : : ‘ - =) P ? —— . - ~ - ae — OT Rs oe _ - —" Nat's ‘ ud - . i | MAAdling: popuia Wing 4 RDAN tor, —= seat co alware 7° Ford 55 H — Ss Son aa ill ne SS | DaPdling: ‘popuia 193°" oy - RIXG —; Path ! ways tn et i a ORSES = Imo ; ( H AN . — . ')Ular wir 22 Cf &® Ha, 4 = r) ‘ ’ . Sa, ; Bi on . = iOtae als ~ 5 cx. ar > i tf. n ree S AND VY e . sine it P. oi ER § SED Price ana * eVery bos for ite , 7 ae . . Da . . . = — _ . on siren ee) ty truck *t, Variety Of « lok EHIC ES - " ; . ™ ~ : J ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ’ . 7 . . : 4 ¢ rally ee ’ ' , =f = ey A «J C : a rebuild and ; W ond - AN tou le thar ~— S thie O-> ' . x = f $s) 4 . Behe ' . ' * . tiree Hai ; y ty . : ; ter _ ar Pry TP@int to c ful 7-pase terms on . ga: 1921 Chevn AINT Lor ns * is a : vat Body Co. 3]72 {f de-| BREE FOR SALE > ’ e . e i - ¢ ‘ . .? ‘ ~ — x , i . . . ‘. —~ 3 r an mo. 28h, FRAMP wee Very iow, || usually Qll-year — Closed jj/f SOUTHER “M¥lous price +, 2°*. Cas > . i Reo if; sell ¢ Ss t. OVerha Leon =ODIEnsS—?..4 Le Olt ty SINGS —300 ~ 4 : e/]] se wr ; > : = ora ars : u [CN Lec RIN Te ~ —— | n —: li Barnet: oT ™ing and e. Bip, — ne 0) j SAINT : bs terme *“OUsua! mE ar >" } SS THA yee igs} Vu oS, = — - — SO] T he ‘ —s ae 8 4i:Nnet Sa es «, nd evenings I ARM WwW AGO. . & ‘ ete ctl ie $4 o./8 MOTOR ¢ WHE RETre, (09 Mirre oo: — -~ ities a. ist S | DELIv+r.>h ~ S315 LL, ld donke ra Round tan “ar for S I CAR co iEN Ir LE ‘28 CONDI rr... .AYD - x i~62 =4 a2 —-XY Bony, > (el en “S01 . new: § en Bervice bili Bom ne 12@0 Ust Sy BE Hor H FT THE pra . THAN ‘ — a _ . — - -_ a r ap: Da. OF autn : oe —_\ Cit HORSES 7 ~"! '880ur; year. ~ > , ’ ~~. ' ” —_— — a ~ . — . : a " - eet “oo. 7? ‘ — . ~~ Iu ' : ~ to be — ~ ‘ *nira 52 = | iw LY ARS rY S35 ; K . ~ } ‘ \ — — x — = a By RIn ; + a - ~O8 ~ Jeffairgn, aij Vier, = Se)! I e H larness ~ - ————— ——. wits - “ c ns , : -~ on toe — = 2 — : _ . nes ‘ ] tw _ 4 r? : a | if nae : aay " a . ‘ AR mw ooo — ——— — ae . Et Ha H AN VE 7 ND j ; \ ~ ; a aa we Tye Sek = atx = ey ida 5 yee 3 eo OuUDes . a He iR SE “A . x son; mus { nr ” ThOotw ry Re ry a ~ v err *Pean ery Chee, af? - 7“ as mn 4aiiqg NA ry m 9 > : ne ~~ - {Nt x S> iM « , 7 Mi ; =. —~ — . r) 4p os e! i . 7 lesa % Mr toptdan: ta; S|; IX 12 er AYMENT MEONE ‘ , M Box : trade ~~ JDIES—3 —— 5) | HORape eo _ Eaves onc? routes Gal call = = s Lew is lu at fe; @nan _— rh r 7s mN HY = AN , ~ ‘, 3 . . _ = r ey sage 23508 : -. Sedans ~ : - ”) ri‘ XSESs. 8 — % ssa (rey V ° a I> Dee : Oo Ww shf ’ S30 — = om ri BE wu Sc SAP E a8 - } . { N MO +i) a: 4 Lk er —~ op I> Ry r y. ~ ——— z. £0On “SOA D -Pa! ya rns s3 . wees maa rug. tS ] ie mecha nica i: . Wire “ be. s re m ’ ANT —T WT sy ‘ ‘ sa a = A I } — = | "=e « ~ on ; urine , & 4 le ion - Seeeias aa > Hy RSE on “ee ait \ iz rr) 31 — Mules: a! minste 'y Bood; ¢§ 8; g00d ti, DUDGRE—; rs Fy, ss S MOTOR cic “- : a - 3 Fon; ! ody. 434-" will “And wagon ‘Lv Easton, h ter 470 Te 4 .iTes "a—I1]NI9 . oe an : Ae + a im, = . . Ss eas » 2 RMD RON, 145 Man ™ . ide Bod Zue73 ry . >45. buggy sy, " ~v VW est °rmn — vrineg Ir ic. ror . Saeon ‘St Ne rT er : : :fS3 ar = Oo orn 3. tit ° a ester “3 Horce 2 Ward “Se, and nate; ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ RY be, a «© LR Lae _ ee ry — ba ica ae ‘ace for hee? 7 ai for ton ee — — , “ie fF ~. An ; : . L« o4 — _AzA e@r,7 - Sti ar : 4 L.Pu. oo £4 ~~ sate pen = - - — - - . ~ on. oe achmensr m r Dody ‘Ormnieas K vi] LS. N. 234 « “©“® Wagon sl St al 3687 | ‘ON Ver- ~. —*8 Pear. HO . - ; i cheap, ‘ f -_ + i M “ ; i —* i! 5 RSEs — = “AATKet g¢ - ©@P into lirt was wes; 1 ht sa, in = =a innate Vande eUns. H ‘fn... Stake wa . 2 ——— : er al Co, Ts le HORSE — Hig) . (cd) S . at ai ? Zr ie ire es — é 'TON SEA / . T co FINE = at PRI E — VER o~vu = a. COON Toye * ts = = Rc ——_ Patra) toe" CAR Is REA: Py S200 has TrHND OUR | PODGE_7+ 2 — : = b Te . ame ‘Lat ttle RSs FOR Aue LiUBER WILSON ANC E : 12 “Won ASH Mr , @wie 1s } —. E .. . $4 5 = - — : oe . Fi s a ea }e T ~~ VW/ ii ’ | . , 8s : r V . > YNT : - ~s Aton , 12 ; ” Z 4 , : ~ i\ ‘h ,OUrPr pers — ~~ Cel S@er 2} or ler Mea. ll rea dster _ ~~ : DAY T ST UPEN BVessS AR “ul I ' DGGE , Ata — Sty . a! oe r : . , : Md . 4 * . a - ‘ ~ - i ad ’ ar x a. ick bodr he e 50OR @ R — ; ards. me " horse .) Morris. Rew = » f i iy Ss AND SI ira fe Rua a ~le te. urirg « - ~ r ~—— “— Swe > g : . , : ’ R R =) . = — x . . hd ‘ ‘ pond ‘el ck ae i e = Ne f bod? Here an HORSES © vie eae asn Stone Ca. = Sour: hoo ran eed on 5: >] 4) iown PNT tire. : g . . kera c. 13 © ea« A. xX sa (Views -* oath ny Ford even a vs lrried : Ss wught and ~s ‘ Z ‘Ar by > eo nNinges« Vr Say ay .? x P . : at i8Uea — ees The ee, i atten & n ‘ my et 2 we a, ‘ om He wes . 4 differe . vf) Nand ickeams ._ , OIG arge ey ia ~ ae ] . 8 : . » s : _—— i 3 t. _ . . aS an Sre6 ile eg ‘2 @Ver, oll i 1.\¢#s boa ne Stein & =. ~ st lealers nm th ; . . "ner - ‘ ry > 4 ITs . ‘tal 2 - me . a attra _ a are =— “4 SON, 13° >. . _ a . = Oe ha q , “a ira — — ~~ ov. terry, ‘ ; ’ . Ser: M a, : s erer ‘ice \ tras RE—7? years cid%az— oie. ig w ie 7 2 ao 4 ies D ‘ely Yay Medel “will — : ODG '*y ~ — ei . ‘i ‘ ’ , ; . ry) j . n . te T™ma to righ be | | att N I GE ' i o. = 4 ‘ r ™ :. — . . 4 ry > . ~ ii@s& Attar. _* Nive ) . ’ ST \ \ ) “ stig SP a on . \ = a Wa 2 it ~aae 3 Steering w) vers tw , we “ lj tr ” ce : : " : : : 80, _ . at ] pee : . . - o ve Mn rect n it} r 4 \ . ) ’ ‘i “4 SUN ay iTh¢ mon de ne bef r a le; asn ‘ ar tek ’ re Se . 1 ryvey eel: Jai men, trade in o ne right ner-. ae Central 520 ' \rOoManT , ron . ly BARNeEr, “"'2@ ang eveni, oUying: ooo Mic} Sing mil 2707 & must ds 5 sold. a ae! art p : — =~ Aoi 2: eon” ?-Ohenemmes a _ fey . t F pees C ony Until 9 3p hacc °OUNs, fai D8 — se . = > : ; ' a : . 4 y . ‘T°, —— /-OcUst . ““aSNness, 3 ' » rir . = . r ’ . ia ty & ip j : \ EST , HER: if | EF . —~ is Af 14) .3 - P40 x rl idle wagon, mood 1 . “ At tess. “ES BODIES —! yo{> 294. brace, ‘ $55 ler wagon i . at 7 i a = ; .* Bilt, ee ~~ sin A le harness, Otor Part pay. brent “8 Ce, 908 | tho Cemuty fon & " look - >ummy 7 : bargain. * and runni, ‘on ad » n Stigate Ir as part : ; * CDs mdi eetnut tor ' PAN . - — - 1860 wa Ster: $650 | Reneweg o ON-FRawp pales —— 48°) res ngt . al It ’ ™ = “Os ee rs ars — on ay ; Bomont 3150 Part I rt DODG E- TOM rs , LEN INGT = —— T r = = . e a - + “war ‘ a - ‘ . » . —_ = . . - . at (S7x) POR. —_ i Centre Leor arc ‘v7 HER , INE N * 4 ATE Ml Dry : —. — rs rings ee ~. — AM . y i> r-. - : 2 M = ~ re an 2 ‘ sy : rn ’ «= = = . = r ~ . , try Yt ™ hae Nuff ~*. . . t . ~ a — a. ‘ 4 RD— Sega, ; . Clive T st Shy ry RP, i I ii?) Ww BI \ — x x v- : - . a Qa . 4 ae Ex > nee mm - a uy pr Cas “ ac Ired in m., an lard M ° “in; ti - tate 196 4) to. ROOM ry , IT EET rr, ae ee aD | Loui ire +h he eon ACH ~ = and. thecha 5 ' On; exter 920 icon | > FLOOR ; Fr" ] Cy ce Tors ; BS: 3 =e . “Ouls fan @ Mmne- uN anes »i,> “al ‘eo ~ F as. terms o exkce ene o r - L_.¥ } ER} = Ano r. \ . 7 re M _ . ee oe io ws 4 s) a Ne toe ; a4 7? ~~ - na On *2 . 1@pen lat ros in in > 7 Nr I Ny. Bdition ORD— Seda, = ~6O15 — h . n : MT VY r AND 1 : ‘ a A! » . aX iA ~~ . Rah . : . ts Aa A« $897 A ek - Aiwa = _ _ -_- ~*~ ~~ Pe a — ‘ , an . eee WANTED te bewt 3100 clock. gags"= Oven ¢, 925 casn| 2610 Cocten 8 WILSON yy. HE R MAXY ton. Lindei? “i, A This car ; - & ape. ‘ Bite 2825 Leen BARN OS is machinery 5 ~ VRoLer. . at teonars FURL TT =i s Grand av enines until SUNDAY or s 7 ey r ¥ ry AR -_ a) Pt — 197 S ‘ "= , » 2 ‘ _ A _ , fed ' . . ioe Sj on ST 7: 4 » *-Ocust at ARN er > heellhorn Albr oeht and 80/ — ——, . 5 ' ~ ~ d ’rne ring Ir , ~ eg s . i rn - fhe. ~ af yy 7? font ~ M 7 ‘ net e : in _— mel down 8": Teal bar ELCAR—F.5 \ND MAX Wh mde =f 8T: = barga anica feos * KUaranteeg ep. 2901 Oi, ~~ assiest pe | — Tt St. Louis. yy, Machine Ca, “Koy : ed nA t ren Months Revs Pa) Men: balan ‘hat $400. ternoe Ng OR 19°09 sm : feSo uso , at Casto, ~ NASH "Ten : - mk 2 town ae *venings Pen Sun _Pealer. 3008 > Stor Cy ace it tases - -2Wis THO YN pity new SOR5 ba lar af Nditin- . uring >... _ 9lIes R DEP? ACCESs Hen ($ 3x) imar bi at Motor FORI_ Red, V_Lecust Authortaeq rely ESSEX—1990 , —S2ington. (35>, ae S14 S15 ear ¢, -res.| —oMont 434° 75, OCUst St BATT) SORIES, PARTs FO | BOILER __ FOR SALE , “tee, in P tees ~. . OUring - \i = . - % bay = ; —~P9n Sundawe T + -RIES._ ea R S73" a - — } shock =™ 21918: wa; ane. (CODE ale. 2508 > Almost new MAN Wy , ba lave Til! \ R (255 . > ne SALE a ‘~ "xls «a barr be hite } = ~ J OPP as ow Che = ee es ee ie - attery . . 2 OMan ; nee, Stack ‘ “ th al! be ener ; on hauled $ > re new! whe “Ss en , * Win tj _ La . 4 | ~~ ,On XK. ete SAon af _ evenin - “ 2 es | fi; St -c] : 625 Y painted els Late 19 ion » 8 & geene | 28088 wees BATTERI PSN. Ew S*. Sioaz Sulck sale shape Fling M on _ Qn y hal! Ford “a "5 @Qrrange » “= «a OVer Miles: gacria.”° x Idsf a, -- i i Sire _—— Sacrif... : w ; - -+ A ERIES— air —_.— Ing ay a “ Acme Boiler ¢ Mor i‘o FOR. we dealers 23158 1 ne Mender iNgton. a» 2 S550: +, rime , an SOND right parr... 83 par: -...™ rill trea. o¢ rs _ sin et and KF ae new; 3Mecial +... = ~.‘%) 1 eee \o.. Ba \ . PASSENGER fh} in firetren®. 1920. >-———___ : mt Shy f ree Dew tire ur ne — Py _ _ )*s It Motor S Ms ee ae > Jui Ne 1 | be ) ‘, Fr = “ ‘ ‘Ctor. COrnea~ hase Nsta ir ~~ 4-COR: quick i] LATR ange ter on.!} ne > . ROW paine termes Oolv3 ‘nd wit> NAS] —j¢ : =O “ “ey V ai 5 RD MOTOR : = “ty? | : = ~]i te - a : a : ; sa + * im “Ae ‘ 2 — » - = : ‘ , . us 3 inti! . ‘ Tig ~ P - . 7 YP rey fy > : é ©, 2 ris. ‘> n ~— er. a B | ? me aah one - ings anD« Oe ci eJ N ASH r° Dy an 16 PR | Dar ST LOT IS’ > I, ~ sca . ” ~ 38 Savy = — % pen : sane 1s Machine ‘ os 3087 3 rented. >? AND ay EST \>y ef) FORD— jn; 4 ———""4e._ 3 1 ea. 9159 [i ou eS: bss 2 -O91] ; ASSIEST FORD Parts ¥ Grang MA HINERY—j,. Ca INSPROTION” - “> RD SE DA N Lou ” » ‘ a ho Pgeair > an - - ~ SN) we ww ’ Pn . ace ene a - ‘ De « ” A [" TY AE RR IT, E — " SPrings, h. , ines. radi ators, elie ' 5 exch “VAN ged. Brown i ste stoc a; eu ht. : ¢ 1 “ " aa nem FY the = “rT ' a ‘ -J34 ws x ba “ston — Sizes v , a ~ "Ush | 40 STEAM tT’ — " .§ TAKE Iv wv iN: pain fleld eo: Starter ars 10 M . Part pay => : 4 (> 7 - > “ry chea TY PUM 'S—Aill A M : IN NASH a ; ' 00d ana” ‘S starting SGL8 If enpi £20d eanan Ries | "uk t)) 7 - . a Vy rReoe — , op 3850 Ramm! _ sizes oO ‘ : AI . “ m Mor . I i! C “ POR —_, - ala > D ’ I ~% ATT — ‘ ns Mact r on hand, ‘AST Romon: “24 © . EPT 31 la r Derf - AZ ; Liat ' ~ ” J c > - \ DD | ; ~ ‘ HE RY - 4 Nie Seen oe, és jig\t — f NS ET) ( . 1p. Li Wy 7 Market gs = vx ad con Rees. —s re For ~ CA ree : / : , oh ~ db } = . . 2 4 . , ~ 4 : a a4 st? ec} e me * : ~ ard a; $ii™ iz: ree . ‘ . “ ’ rer 4 - = : a = = — - é ew x . — 7 : Has Gens AN FoR} ee 20 s ee r. A - ra . "a gua respe . SPECtar * “XA MI ., Tools Western re: cade ''** Tin Po " Park! , "motor ste . +1 wrir , rs \ \ : ; rder R} \ > Vy OF 1 ’ wih + ace 2 and a " Ven al Ne amp dash | rter demoun: = = . £. 1914 -- ? ASH p 2 : , . 4 “s/f \ W _ 1 i SP eedater ad for TM Dieta vit) ‘ oo OF orDers to “SD. dome igh, - '** FOp; el Price @ao-° 'ORt cena Romon:r as DE} ae ’ “4 - . = te I an H] an } W io >on ‘ist t worth $350 S00d roa iste = t CLA} : . NASH (SED ‘CAR a >eolurely — o, Shock YRD— TT, ring. 19 = ‘S25 pn, . = . ‘ PAii } _ +... Paseeng.- rRig ta n — AT) ro EN " I \\ > P . x 0-158 . oO > ety : 7 ie a be . er ry - . é 7 - ‘tue : a ? Hida ’ s r Ss | ’ " = . a nest rey- Homont a34 Open a S. S136 Locu., — StY Painted goo.” CNY $25 — NA SLI i-p. = tii Noor ha, -ecently 3 'TIN@® car NF NTIN _ LARG » PRE " - 4) one UNndar . . s° ' a a - 4 i ° ae . ~, ° ib ; = Vy 7 7] 2 . . i . > . : ; ' m : e r “ . . éi ’ 4. ° i . ‘Mo? ‘ : ‘e, SRANKL IN SEDAN > ae terme. Angettihes: all mods = * ig TERMS OR 7 ott ie oar ea - WORT] ” E Purr Tikes ES FOR SALE RAG? MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | ORL ‘ és no - nd - ™ * i - a . As ku? , . " %4 = , - ‘ss " Hi . : . : i] HT f )}. TS L L, = $5.3] . Ne — E ISx5 COrds : leesonn ..! ~ J ay peel Din, in : ur to Sloe A lohing re it ana — a NOW stvin » or a ving i 130. ons a ". : on eee “ ~ Oils —— s 2 I ace ~~ — a - ANT) Me R E IN PP RICE Pistl One as, * ‘_y 8, Slo each Bchoois : in 7 j oeue ma! led ‘tres eee in BE \ — : . * ba > "om in ' ee - . aa ’ . = EuUarsa =f "in Im™| ne "es . = Fr ire. — 22, Ye . : F pe , . YUan . fy ng “a ; ’ . a feu . of ho. @ BY | | “ “ e ' ‘ . ‘ A« - . - >) Dam tm oes . ne + —— ‘ Leo . Intereated oa aYS. berre- Ri : me ive “ . \ . . . "eR and i, [oONNeayn weia nn 2nd re } \ {} SE RV Te ~ TIRFs — =o 'ngton mekid Ca stn —f. sini = BE, \f nd ad flen KVarn ‘me thin e ea ar , & ar N >... S is Mi ‘3s - - ” s ei 4 ll th > : &. 3s ee _ : Ts Waar = | Bom PRANKLIN ne, 2% e FPORDs—jp 610 Nebraaks “"* . Weis ay Ey ' ® fire exei.. 30) each +4 | oe wr SCS) Fe TUNING AN ia . ln — 2817 2217 5 SOR CAR , %a . x = } ™ : 4 . ist « . r im rea- KU'sher at P cas.) CHL BER So REPAIRING a AN . “=? i meday eeu. | >. ma an e AT A @rn mm feane *. Dis mis fog teat & SUN * a me GA KDNeE s an. e,. enings "nira! ’ 4 I ' RT) ~ : " Fo « AN. £\ > od _nr — - . 4 - — al } ; @ Tre. ; . mate on tuntir 2007 Wrank!in ay. Lam | - & : . x a vVé dal v — _ Zz a ~ . ne n Zz Mare on -a ig, Pepa tri; DF months oo Sn jpn en Quick ¥ a Faction }), “4 4S WU ik AU . . a A 1571 for \) : we [OOF fan _ Fs Chem ar "421 « 7 VIS “ Sa ’ ‘ . -. res ’ r aif . Nea Inge rand 9: ~7W B rd: ele Victor ¢ tee; ‘thay ~ 199 ] G cn Pon “way : Nitios ae eT . : : E se 4 — " " nan, lSi3 g . de ra Dr; ‘Ms > angt921 GRANT SE] R109 eee j Se reat, , we Dalace on One cost $585 sites, ga | SERV ERF fi gE ‘ “Spot be D AN Une ke » wine: sta r,s red aed ' MPT, th. “eis wa . Gbie : Diane tun; aa " et % - freon ~ "> . he Reo: > eee ; : . » : ', ecens . » ; Ome ‘oth Wwe ae repa! ri a ¥ ar Im trade on " new vw . } Rs. a : . ‘ - 2 ~~ ORS - ' ; ‘ ief ae ‘ : a , ; ts An ww . a | " ; ° to he ~ ashi: a : oF Ni N ae "> ty effing a i) = = ' . ORhe ; -4 if \ a . " -* 4A She . - VV . . . “Gea -« ‘a one . ° Wy . ” - G ; - Nes > oS] 22 me«e T 4 ler , So ‘ ’ ' : JE an ar . § Sein, " owe . : ‘ : p Piare a a 4 PR NKI he a he ; a an > mee — . . » ~ ar M 4 ~ ‘ ; : : or ry wn _- va) * Zua: ~~) Diayers, Nrwt-e Bi. : . Pomeone 7 AN Wi TOR . ' : " — 4 : $s) bg a .\ ry - We - I ma +h. i‘ — ‘ ips ij I33e wen Nia vf 7, avi ‘ten al 26 years i { “ + be i? - ' in cw ; AL 3 7 _ thing: “ ; ‘ ‘3 .. > va ‘4 . ~. ine . - Jiive ney 297 Ox “Aa itz 3 ” 0 s . =n Sundays” sod user ‘ entra ' ; = Are , ‘ ; ‘ : - i Y A} ‘ 1a? + ow . * “* ee vo vt for 2576). $5 . : .i "ry ’ a : i 5 = 7+ 4 @ ‘ = . *TDERAK ER exenings “VO FORT =o? i ; ' ee A NEW “a wipe nA Post -Diena + Wick ides PIANO Be Man . on Dar. hase : rou Want } 7 it me. " —" ttn \ WV - ' rc Ws . . 4 . r = lway ad Ss AN Pes ; ino an Cla wot a. rac | : > Siane Py RI : . ; " . . . — . \ At ‘wy? : 4 (of Tt ae pry — ORGANS FOR XL ber a “ > ” : a net ‘ } : 19 - ~ ' ™ ' and ' ; . . ~ i , . ‘ — j ee > - SA wil = oF Cahan, “aa Oni ve 424° _— ‘Wah rR. inoy : : ' > ee > s . Pla . : ‘SS Stoddar Bi : j * ll Streigh aW at —; “ur. -« “MVersid. goo eo ‘is i . : il ~ - Polne ~tgin a ° " oF rade for 4 @ Chew i By A i la . sath > ; 7 nm 4 = ec Sed . a ~ ~ " TRUCKS R30) #3 ‘4d he “ap - Pigve ear hes a ~ stare... ‘ . 4 —~ ow AT? roy FOr SALE +) | oe | 4% j : ; ft = _- Te) Py _ ; A An bd wt “4 ~ . . ,* . « a : ‘ AN i oe — 7 a . tent * » Hire om. ke J .. TOURING c ad = — J. —_ mi vs | ne zone . ‘ - Sen i try k — Waar — > i ie hae hole : : ie ARS For s 0 erm. - ~ Gg ts Sar . tag . ie , “Man 9 a" On, Pian: LV Pies erton av & " Al enndinn a. SAL@ FORTs 48 7. $} war 2 Rica ; DENBY > ¥ Delma ” "I\ "8 and « . zs Vl . Ss) "efewe. I ‘ . ‘ YP) Sen ; ’ 7 Neap,; a vr ‘* hiend 4 Che. - . ree ne = ’ ‘ ie? os ’ ” ‘4 ] , ‘ S2Oy a — Ps 3 ; 7 si , i i? tu "hy a a a SiGe _* S20 @riy “ourtng ar ‘ . = - fer. " : Take us A, 7% ‘ ™ Mm ‘ F . a1 : . é, . % Arete. Sen, " Sate ®) or meat POR io ee « ?3? C | Pe : ~ ’ terme 40 , ust a . aln x _ : Dib te a. ear, ~s in "umes shiv " -~ . ta >. i4 A EF 9 on - , ~— -* ene 1 me : ir ’ b. ou wi — a If Feu byy OMe of ; — ~g s ae : ay : in ” Pegatetient sha 4, PLAYER} me Whe « » rea: } fron RDO . + offers, 0 lov ne Ain . : n rs) ; . : Pandey amg a ha ve 7? are zo eo. rea _ . sw eta o — ra + Fas . Bote ‘ ne $) bs) , ae. ™ maa Nh , mh Reme * icta \ °r ra ma — 4 . nm “4 teu 2 Pr 6 “ ~ . . “aa! Pr AAT 3 wn : hem | " bee * e = : 4 ° ben Sere n. ae there - cae ar + FORD. > . ] i. oa c% "4 + wake * —— md ae 4) Si> “a Eiemon EN, i — Atie and PP Can be a, ms T. Rl ere «, one tens, uring mae. = . 4.5 as - Th? Pz 150% + bia * » - “at ; Wes me tere ie “PR Vines rey ree . ae : Pe nt ang \ — ¢ . a P ae . ; . 4 gr. = ww « FOUPFge/¢ ' ° aecw S72 An . “7 “ts ae. : he. ™ . . 7 2. : ~ 5 : . New ‘ y ‘ jer j} tis0w ~ ‘. : e a tua) $i) wT 4 -a ' ~ s* ™ = S: 45 > : ro . » } ny y hy " bh ‘ ~ asa Fr Ff » =F F _ ‘ FY :s) - : ory “ rs _ i' . —_—__ an > »s , r ~ . ™ Iw — mine fons Stine . en . os s*¢ ] ; : ; . ee ee 5 ” " Pr teacn. °2tra en. — : wee T at ee eee 7 : on ° the aie . , ’ . ” : . . hen ARR For: < - a re i =e re « ‘ frang — . : ’ bti8 “aide #*.. " . 4 . . 3 : ve . a — ar ar a . 7) = ‘* ; “ " ; ~aae 45550 “as 2500. with Pei 1. : , ’ on o. \YEn pb : ; J ‘ on ‘aa ed " Lr ; 7 = ™~ the wx ™ ieeme rae ne + Po] ~ a * - ' : ; 7 “uo Pave “il ug e ~ 44] lade ie

Page 23

. a and = : : a po f = rd os , , a a + isi.” | 4 4 San ae ENTEDT wv PEOPLE LIKE TO K NOW ALL ABOUT REAL ESTATE — Tell it to the m through a Want ad. wa ee ae : * —-— -— | HAMILTON. #14” “Floor : - . j 4 (let : —_ ee iceieaal : “12; 12 eprt ing ducks a 95 AND ORGANS FOR SALE | a well-furnisned floor wet “Light ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished | aay ee HOUSE Wté.—Setweea @ ana ii cc wins otiy. 4 Rides’ PIANO—$200; Auto-Soloist, stand- | ent: private family gentlemen: references meter” ani .o refined private family ent wesT SE Ce ee west Grand, Between 6 and 11 rooms, | Wat ‘TER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut — FLAT — Modern single > brick. fo : ; | nen business couple: references ‘ores 2 NRIGHT. 5087—4-room furnished fiat.| mar. Box W 103, Post-Dispatch ; fc) be oo complete for sale list, city = $800 per annum: 30-foo 4 renting or WEST | , | property upon request. Both oo garage: make me an offer; leaving | RESIDENCES—1317 or 1315 Temple at rooms, good table; terms reasonable (3) ; a 5 MAPLE. 6640A—Furnished flat. 8 rooms. 5| Furn. Bungalow or Apartment ——__——__ McCRADY, after 4:30 p.m. (5) |help the andiors, oid his? Our plan makes | | etal tubes, B&R-note, maheg-| HAMILTON 0 ne 3 hestaut st ——— —— 4 y cane. I must sell this player at once private famity bans "te furnished room: | _3306J ; complete, $60. including heat, hot water.| HOUSE W 4.—6 or 7 ted . am a MO +54 Honolulu 4 rolle and Phone ‘ ‘abany 754 0 « car lines. | ROOM AND BOARD—5600 west. will rent| phone. electricity: Dermenceat se8) wen: ' °§s: i — Wises eR. eet, ) | 2 tool REP AIRIN a We " . ow re r 19° . b: ge 5 " ‘ } ‘ al. ray “or se » = see, and & rooms. 6.600 | Southeast corner Page and ony ‘ . ' Ss : asicr’ ~ Py . ’ } ss s ‘ - 0 it, ra, rate : oe vO ‘ oms: , ' t 50x o and 6 McPHERSON, 4949: arge roon 1 sma!! rage apace: 2 ce patience — ) APARTMENTS FOR RENT _A mont h 88 me A Olive 6984. a 20 5 house 4 rooms and 4 finished rooma | Sede. 3 cake 4 # roome 4 3 Bn | able. coven ae pn eee ee : . : . Montgomery. : 500 | TOM. BURDEAU, Terms | N.__W. Cor. 8th and Cheetnut Ollve 7834. 57 (o®> “ 4 basement, bath, vareen, electric light. etc. Easy McCRADY & 3 Cala Forest 3196. OO ERMRY EE | NEW HILLCREST HOMES 262 5 Washington’ sav. Lin lel! 573 nea , ho = —-. _ ear bath; gentlemen . - . , el (3) L, Brunewick large size cabinet’ mop HERSON. . 40: a =i_Feserences (5) | _1307W OR Re a EE ROS ES APAR rMENT—3 rooms and bath, third FLAT Wid. Or apartment: Weat , End pre- oWner there: eee 6—T wo furnished . , Se floor; heat, electric lights Grand 2340] ferred : ‘3 adults. Box H-128 JOHN 8 BLAKE a BRO 815 Che _stnut ‘e5) ive s unfurnished | _” S ) oY TC oa ———— EA TO MOVE IN ___CENTRAL 35 and r Aberdeen pl. just west } _ ~ connecting ‘front rooms for hou k = 1% SALE a ia | mewly papered: gas and it UseKeeping. ROOM We 1. —By gentleman ‘southern @x- FLAT Wtad aan 7 ; ( ght f Ligh - : ; urnished, 3. rn mas, ~dath > nd ; be fuiures aed coda tear RECORDS ANDO PLAVER ROLLS | NcPHERSON 4141 —Neatly fu ae ag ' erent 4 ox hanged. "hen ‘H-68. pnd: ret: | efficiency; . steam heat, hot! _ electric: $40. Box W-15 cm D. rye a ate = Eig ge = | Skinker rd.; fine new 7-room residences with On registers repaired. M a r » | ee Double dis be and-new good m, kitchen privilege: lads Mimcaay, — : -—-—— —— - ne 1 electri FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 sSoine odern. South ™¢e@r Big Bend road ~ , RENTS $16 $1698, PRICE $8000 _ breakfast room; the most modern and up- 2241-43 Morgan st. cen wi gelect ' anerifice at 26 each while they Ande 4634M a employed ROOM Wtd —Laree »nturnished housekeep- water, fas anc electric connec- Side: $5 re ‘ward. Box W-39 p. D (c63x) thie ie a complete estate: pon FR ef the | $1000 cash. ba! " 9 to-date residences in this dietrict which mruet 6o6 - * j today. i Franklin av. ich -puEe . - : room in subur married couple R . : . . : ae tet . rie alance monthly, 14-1 Rg. 7 (cB) Ca! COO: McPHERSON, 4051—Furnished 9d-floor’ 4-125, Post- Dispatch. ' hy ‘tions and fixtures. kitchen eabi- FLAT We i —Four rooms, 35 3 efficiency; — tase ‘MORFIT, 807 Chestnut st on ee ay., Ras oA Franklin av., “aaa pa. 3. wa lults maximum Ss: 5 reward. Boy —~——— , ‘ sinu Ss . 4 ulit room ric peneam halls, baths, | ; PEUSER R E co 208 Title Guar siete electric light, furnaces, basement. etc.: co... : _ &. es _ Bi4g. {R s- Refinished also ak fl front room, Wrivate family Olive © a » - : :) ; Maly, ive ars: ; ROOMS. Wtd.—Two. furnished or unfur ‘nets. retrigerator, tiled bath- H- iis > yrs Dispatch | 30) FT. LOT ~ = i Oe : ~ , red ten ) Y 5 OHN ‘3 BLAKE. & BRO, 815 Chestnut : ie» | FOR QUICK SALE i ' ' Se a ee -a—ee-_, eS , ; go slightiv used like new _roome; light housek front FFIGe Fi URES 4 ¥- - wced. Very easy terme W°) McPHERS usekeeping. __ | (cB); FLAT Wei —3 | re) & FIXT | ‘c83)| McPHERSON, 4018A__TR ROOMS WANTED . ae by ‘couple, R > CU T $10,000 ; bos ree APARKTMENT—4-room modern | —*!0: Lindell 63244 6) PRIC 10,0 oo @ Scale Lo, 614 st gt =_— | sfentiemen iy —— - : re ' nished: mother ar a he eg -~ eS) a > e McPHERSON 4069—2 connectin-: cuth- home Rox H- 367 Moon the Ke i a Be. 0) O00 FL as 3 or 4 rooms and bath, by oi eoda chaire “and tables 4 . ern exposure: also kitchen oautandatale _ , patch. an more’ es room, etc — $4 . per month. couple; no children: South Side preferred. oo! ‘Delmar. bi. \ OOM an BOARD see porcelain sink, etc’: fan: wre 4 eons Park e A “* 3, >. Cranes. near O'Fal | CRUNDEN Vi ARTIN 910 reward. Box H-67, Poet- Dispatch | $600 TO $690 : 4 e rente . ’ . , 0 ; oO n Vv » wife | , « dart “as 4 a a oo ee em — Sano Maisie Be pan’ cities Fk MAPLE. B645—Lacee 7 sae zoor-old child. Box H-63. F.-D. (4) | APARTMENTS PiOlive ‘and Bodine Nem owes ead:| IN BEAUTIFUL SUNSET WAY | sa5 soe 5743 Detiverville ay .‘c) ; \— P “arge front peom. tor one or ROOM W td. —Y or — 4a 4 WEN ED, ne; lowest ——New: doubie. 6723 Gravois. In- > i two gentlemen: Cab 488 : yung couple with = want : typewriter light onk - late ' any 54 fo? furnished roc m in modern flat Yr apart 4 € & « ~~ ‘ 77 a 2. [ee Eee — ee VE . . “ . a ) a rt- aT ( , § le . . ‘ nactiniiiatnen y home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors. 1604 Franklin av. (¢) . — ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ee tS ‘61 A— ai 1 or 2 er _ment; kitchen privileges. Box W-229. P..D. | 1 and veda rs treets. = (« ee FLAT Wid.—6 corms. lower 7" preferred: a Atay oe — these are the rig “tiosk™ we and 5 oa located. at | Steam heat, first-class condition: an from . ynt Oo er; electric fan.i4) | ROOMS -Wta —I1 large or 2 small unfur- _hardt, 48194 M | cheapest esirable invest 00 oe ennsyivania. Phone Victor,;owner; leaving § city. Phone 9 2 ! affitt (ec) | e investment and : ° (c4) 220W for appointment. store and decorations: 7 -_— of wn a > . nana = Right. three rented McPherson,' MARYLA ND, 4135—Cor necting southern. nish rooms; in private family: lady, | wes T FL LAT W td “s iwelling. _ rooms: “South | | home site lots being offered for sale. Po nas G ibe —_— . z, ed , . “ Gd. ——=4 dwelilin s ibson, 4 and 6 room ‘flat: a a rifice. 4353 Olive et ‘= . es v venter. Lindell 531 expored front rooms. com j memeeans a plete housekeep em loyed: must be reasonable Box Ww. | — 1 APARTMENT Four rooms, lower must Side preferred; adults only Box W-253. | These prices include streets, side- baths; near Forest Park. Owner. 4938 | ORT 8T NORTHWE RE—Slightly use —s en ai. Bide igntiy Used; bar- — ng. range. phone; reasonable 376, Post- Dispatch. _buy some furniture. Lindell 6335R (6) Fost-Dispatc h 5 CENTRAL “MARYLAND. 43: 24—Nice front room for |ROOM Wtd.—College man. who can furnish | APARTMENT—Will sublease to party ; bar- | FLAY Wide ce, ll | walks and McPherson av immediately. Box W-354, Post-Dis. (c) Investigate this property and con-|_ quire downstairs. __ (¢8) _—_—— -— ' ee eee booths, re ord and roll ‘ 200M Wt | . 7 A “hho sewers. E nahh nn Dold o— leman or busine ‘at excellent fere a : asy terms. FLAT—4-f alaatadead | = ust move. 4353 Oliv 2—Connecting rooms for house-| ,*e"' iss )6wwoman; private references, desires a room with | | amily, 3 rooms, bath. electric; | RESIDENCE—Brick. 6 rooms and beth, fm ? (B) * weming; #1! conveniences : sents __Lindell 6290W. _16)| & refined private family only, in suburbs | ai tae ae) | ay ah nee oe nighway. by fam- Peso car direct to Sunset Way. porick Porches, near Grand and Gravois: | good condition: electric, gas, steam a” ~ oe = be ’ — ) Une ) pas =. ky daa ee ‘ ) - : : : RH. J. Erinkmeyer, 206 : ‘ A , 2714—Two connecting rooms ARYLAND, 42 03-—Large. airy, furnished number in family eS H 182° P *p state | ARGONNE AFARTMENT. 3664 ‘Washing- | 369 _ Post-Dispatch __ (83) | rravois and Loughborough. ri Sou AF eae _SeOk Grevots. (5) | ee ie $7°9;, See rw 4) : = __ fed) . wf ping, $5; also hall room, electric, ily no cooking. a aaa hee } oer a ton; 3 or & room effictancy, furnished or. FLAT Wtd—A astrictl y modern apartment JAS. A. HODGES, S, Agt. _ (6) a ge Side: beautiful “at 4 bungalow | > -~ : B P = ——16-%t. tong cheap M. = : :, dani 2761W ~~ in 7 | unfurnished; convenient location; excellent or flat, West End: willing to buy house- % : ust being a og mor a8 00 ye agen — Co... 1241-43 Morgan ot. imp, 1201 N.—Front room, 1 or 2 gen NINA PL §aa7— —~ — : ROOMS AND SOARD WANTED service: call at office. Lindell 4281. or see hold furniture; if same is first-class and | Post-Dis —~F--sgpg ” rons: | ) —, curneee. electric; newly papered: ex- Dlive 60 09 (c&) or couple, $3.50 each ‘ aioe he lst-floor room in private —- ——_- _--_-— ——~ | QOREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. _brice Fight. Lindel! 619 FERGUSON |B = spatcr __'€d)| cellent condition; price oni ya Aémis- ne eed " —- 684 light " i » ~ gf adjoining bath: everythin new. ROOM AND POARD Wtd. —First-class. for (cB) —_ —s HOMESITES Two to a 2 saw 4900 | block—Apartment, fiat, 6| sion by card only. Olive ‘1. Sees 2080—Lig cueekeeping and) block University car. Call after 6; gen: | 3 adults. Cabany 582K (°)| CATES, 6239 (North Parkview)—New 5- acre; good ground; near in. Edward Tithe $50; buy furniture, sewing ma- SCHAEFFER REALTY CO, lemen or couple employed (5) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam room apartment and sun parlor: janitor SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT Ferguson. - © | city; ‘$800. " Box We5t, Poat:Dispa mam ai oe pamagte —, + wr ———-----. | BUSINESS PROPERTV FOR SALE , RS AND ADDING —_—— a le toe ‘ “327 — Rooms; runn ing wat er; OLIVE. 4398—Secona floor B: nicely fur- lly. by a@ middle-aged working man Rox service and steam heat; will! decorate to = } . a eee “ , . ; Y= FILLMORE. 306, Kirkwood—é@ rooms. MAPLEWO FLAT—Dand 4 and rooms: tile baths, | oo STORES—tTwo, suitable for on. ‘dere ACHINES e x 4 pb and orivate baths: $1 a day 4 nished | room for 2 H- 268. Post- Dispate! 5) suit also arages; open all day JAS. C MORFIT. 807 Che lelling any make. re ‘ | = : : (88 | OLIVE. $843—Newly furnished ana deco. ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.—Homs for bal ANDERSON STOCKE-BUERMANN, _— + STE. ZY _| _drick and tile porch, ‘hot: water heat, cop- Typewriter Co.. 321 ol. . . 3438—New furnished rooms. gen rated rooms for sleeping and ane B. ~~ bov. © wears: private fam . ! coetuatte ee 808 Chestnut. — BUNGALOW — Brick, 7337 Zephyr pl., | oe yoo and do nspouts; f5sk°: a | the owner on premises N. 7th at (cB5*) a preferred. _keeping: all conveniences, Lindell 5085. 3) where mother could room. Mrs Oliphant,| KINGSBURY 769—Apartment. 34 floor, SUBURBAN PROPERTY-~—Furnisha senna aan Ra ‘See Laat eae | BY se ar ~e B ; price Bax ford rd. olin 382 ‘es "ine bi.: Lindell 1658 east; newly overhauled. Grand 3459] .(c) BUNGAL OW — Webster. furnished or unfur ow “~ - vw >: “A tT PAX . : ner; large basement, brick ra - TRY oetnes, grant: | BUNGALOW FLAT | CENTRAL Royal, Remington ENTH, 924 N.—Light housekeeping OLIVE 4100A—Connectin housekeeping | ~~~" ®*! _ 4 S58 = ~ — == —— | LINDELL BL... 4017A—R8 rooms heat. jan nished. Owner, 330 Marshall av. Web-| toid drive, large lot; part cash. balance , rentals 3 months, - ; Clean; reasonabdie. (3) rooms; neatly furnished 0 211 N. 10th et. Olive : gS 3821—Cliear furnished | —S'ectric: ‘Sarah entrance. REM me) ROOMMATES WANTED | _ttor service. Call Lindell 4185 (ch) | _Ster Groves. Webster 1347J (80) | like rent 4173-75 Botanical; 5 and 6 rooms; mod- | ian a ee : sleeping and light housekeeping (3) | PAGE BL., o>: ee room: elec- | _—— ro —_——_ eté‘(t—steSL MARR LAND, 4317—I deal 4 rooms and sun COTTAGE—4 rooms, furnished complete; | BUNGALOW—BSix-room brick: hardwood baths; separate entrance: tile | B IG BARG AIN RITER—Visible model. 3 is TON BL.. 3418—24-floor front tric; free phone: laundry: $3.50 per week ROOMMATE. Wtd.—Catholic lady to share parlor. See owner, 2d floor west. (80) fruit trees and grape arbor; water and| floors, slate roof, tile bath, furnace. elec- a er heat: wire fences; lot 38x | . Sth : 4 efficiency: $10 week. Box H-48, P.-D BHERIDAN APT.. 4471 Olive st —4-roo gas; price $1850; $1000 cash, balance| tric, gas, sewers, water; large living room; 2100 yearly; price just re-| bo 8 was bl = GTON, 8118—Sieeping and house- ——%!™8le room. furnished. ful. cool room: twin beds; Grand 4584R cooking; call 4 apartm i FCRNISHED “BUNGALOW 1500 Pecos. , th 1 = _ . - G | Md ’ E @& SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. W—Modern _oee at 238i. ything a a x FINE IN VESTMENT FLATS ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, (5) - iring, overhauling and re- ; rooms: all modern conv Pp | NEW in ia eniences: AGE Paap 3913— Neatly fur furnis! hed “house- een W riting Mar hine on : PL 515 — —- —_-- | _ Keeping ne. rescone st. Lindell 2841W. | ed Moor west y CRSUN rooms and garage: pleasant and ann in 4413, Central 1215. (cB0} . & END . 512—(On Olive)}—Front PAGE BL., 4055—2 or 3 housekeepin » Wtd.—Young lady wishes ~ ——__— | we = —————S——eeee ! ' @emnecting housekeeping. sieeping roonia: _ rooms: electric, gas range. sink shane” ng | Cabany 2346" room, good board; = | WATERMAN. 6146—Four rooms sun par-| oyring vuly ane Augen oem. cia | 2306-18 § “yooms, tiled bathe eae — _ ile! PAM Wl.. 6600—-Miesly turntahad ~~ teame | Tee 86 ee >, Vacs te a | Roo Me _— gutters, brick and tile porches; cop SOUTH ND MOTOR CYCLES ; a ,fleeping room, ail sanventanaine. Gaston ROOMMATE |W td. —Would like young lady ReRATER BROOKS. _107 N. 7th st. (3) ROOM- Teralened: _ s0ek: a MO UNIVERSITY CITY — | screens; renting for $3800 per annum; price STORE—Corner. and flats. rent $1100 am- “ae . SOUTH amily ‘By to share e ficiency apartment, 5700 west, Es TGATE, 23—4 rooms, sun parior, if desired. Box H-302, _Post- Dispatch A Bargain Buildin Lot ta R nually; excellent condition: sell low WANTED TMeNAL. 36 en - —_— _ROOMS—2 a fh 1 block from Forest Fark, a good home to | sleeping porch. in-a- door ‘bed: immediate | ————————_—_— == Ss g eMMELMANN- SPACKLER R.E. Co, on terms. Box H-177, Post- tob. : ~ wr ee un , AL, 3660A—Hal!l! “room, bath: pri 24 floc ~ or 3, urnished for housekeeping. right party reasonab! Call Cabany 4137 passession Caban} S874W (c53x) In North University Cit near car line; im- Seventh and Chestnut sts — 5 g£00d condition, for boy, 4 vate family. Phone Grand 4186 . F- OM: oor ii conveniences. Forest 354J. after ae o'clock ‘c5) WEST PINE BL. 49: 64 rooms, sun par- HOUSES, FLATS, ETC eT a ia’ — Tesidence ee ink Bc Ph ete : . N PL... b—Lare front tch.- OOMS—Furnished or unfurnished Gail | = a — —— ~«='| le leer erch:. 32€ floor e . ’ . | you can Du a frame an at the high | 5 room; kitch wee ty aeeoT? REATOW On FOR RENT FOR COLORED prices Priced at $22 per front, foot and | pntinisiiicedanin be REAL ESTATE FOR COLORED _ +. | sold on easy terms Box B-170, P.-D. ‘c89)| FILLAT—Best steam-heated on Page bl. In-| ALL colored buyers for a home for a: > ere 4629 Page bi. Ns _ (80) | and protection see € M MOORE. Bey ATS=Two, 4 and & rooms; dig bargain; ‘eeler, 204A N. 4th st. Phone renin Pen 1 ia, M terms. Four sold. 8 left - _- - - —? anette. ‘sabe or housekeeping Lindell 1776R sah che ¥. , S. 9860-——Purnished rooms for light a es +; ~ gga rooming, adjoin - SUBURBAN BOARD SO6 Chestnut HICKORY, 3214 '4—3 rooms, water: $12.50 guitar; cheap; good con- ; ng. Phone Grand 47043 ee, et OS §=6aparmen private ROOM AND BOAKD—suburban home: suite STUDIO APARTMENT Alfred E. Lo hmoeller 103 N. &th st. (c%) Dner hovne; gentlemen. Fores S24 of rooms, with board; beautifully situated | 5864 Delmar oon 3-1 r fficiency. nd MORGAN 2846——Modern enn a. WEBSTER GROVES ;| IF you want to LIVE, live iu Webster. ' . ae61—C Mueuvalliy attractive second ROOM R iful qh ; ; ; Webst ‘ ' br faat ~ . »? Pi ~« : ‘ y ain DB eAUt! illv shed an ‘ a in ebeter rovers couple or fs 1! a Yreak rit ~Jiate . bird: very reasonable; m fiver sout front housekeeping room; ; irn ront: 3 larg pl amily of : kts immedia gap Bw oe Ses. greseryaeam x i tr ; w est. Waasiacant i 9 Picbenetie; efficiency, telephone, Ia undry | home privil eces Lindell | _ ‘Webster 1044. _Peeeresmee 4>) SULs & Al ER - : Se ren “EAN S617. 3 4 oceryman. {5° Write for map and gales list of 85 homes. | 04. __6108 Easton av. : ’ or. oopers peme; adultes i = > : —— “ 320 nA a and room apartments: Dependable and aggressive real estate serv- F LAT—Single: 4 rooms up and down. bath. Harley sat. with side VERNO 5249—Nicely furnished 2d-fioor and $30; decent people only. ——{c®).; ice | gas and electric, furnace; street and alley be : fs “45 COUNTRY BOARD WANTED CORNE R SKC OND 7 : TWE os TY-FOURTH, 1108 N.—3-room | W ‘;EBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent made; garage for two cars; western part of vt | (c8) | city. ox H-301. Post- Dispatch. cs 3 | | ¥ apartment: EERE tor quick action. Cabany 193, Delmar | ——— a ; 4020—Neatiy furnished front | 12 x eevee, | : all conven! ences (RO) Gheoping rooms; also garage (5a) or B05 Mi : ap = ; . : a 5 ) ap ecorate ent ucead su Indian twin, with #ide car: anon. 4570—Front room. aii conven. WASHINGTON BL.. 4379—Housekeeping or B' YARD Wtd.—Good plain board on farm for EA BOKERN. 317 Fullerton Bide GOTTLIEB REALTY CO. 2302 Wash.(c*)| 7 ; sy Ww ; . +: must sell at once: C Grreke ete a | sleepin 2 connecting: bright, cool rooms N nr RM na for. snonth or s0 Mrs. | - _ : on. . ee 7 re - yO ye 2 - ae | Four- } amily F lat Bargain | or SWBDA Kartmer (od) . a ORD, 42290A—Very nice roon:: Tow. | WASHINGTON BL 3841—One double room Mo ee . me. § Louis, B 6 it | f) ] bt “oO t? O00 99 on By! 4633 and 4635 Vernon av.: 4 flats. 4 and me Hariey-Davideon. and Grove district. private home rand and one single: gentlemen. Lindell 39223 Go0w ik : a l ra \ moor GARAGES. STABLES FOR REN | WEBSTER GROVES COTTAGE” «5. 5, 79™S, Daths. furnaces, electric lights, ete. | . , D BOARD Wtd.—F amily to board:|-- 3273 Clara av.; first floor south: immediate , 4 rooms: water. gas and electric: sigee® ome 2134 Brice 32000; very y «x _— . LOANS ON REAL ESTATE : WEST chicken nice lawn: lot on we. J. ABBOTT ' ee eee CO., MONEY TO LOAN—$100.000, on improved + *” 3® model; good wheels: new . if | WASHINGTON BL, 4183—2 large connvet boy, 10 ye old th TT; $400 2036 Gravois, _ ‘ 1sO2—2 second-floor ing rooms; private bath: for housekeeping country Ba on Rt ae: rit | possession; & roome. ~ baths; see janitor on —_—— - | wales. ROUND. Chestnut. (c4 igerator, kitchen cabinet. . in kitchen; conveniences; | W ASHINGTON BL., 4867—Nica. cool rcoms, | ———————————— — —— | Dremises Particulars. phone Olive 2042. EASTGATE. 808—Garage; $8 per month block from Kirkwood-Ferguson car = ; Kennebec, cost wits. will | t, southern exposure, completely fur- excellent car service. eg Fie (4) . 1 ma - . es ' _ | baths, "D OOC heat. awnings, lot 38.6x83; rates; quick action hone WASHINGTON. 4956—Well located rooms Six apartments, consisting of 6 roon , - ___ WELLSTON | price $12,000: make offer ‘Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnu . . - ee A . e baths. sun parlor. reception hall. hards west Sie COTTAGE—Two. 4-ro om; very cheap Cab- BIRALDIN BROS. R. E "CO. 813 Chestnut yhone Grand 1407 a ‘ Witd—Abeout 14 Me 2 t. MALLE PlAA—O onnecting rooms ' for for business men only Phone Forest HOTELS -- -- cs rp Bas a eee % t housekeeping: gens range. water in 1802 — ~ sae ee gy eT > weg ge Oty GARAGE Wtd.—For a Ford® car, in the} — 4 193, Delmar 2704 _ 6109 Easton — ' . > ocern iO >) bh» rent $606 pe an- ; . “ ‘ _ — ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust: rooms mode + een. ee Seeee | vicinity of (4300 Maryland; references | _NORTHWEST | MON EY TO LOAN i 3 FLAT—5815 Cote Brilliante; 3 and A room buy outright or ipade three- voce: ~ Oh, WAMMINGTON 2i1l— . aon Motor crcle Jr N. 14th a ees © light. bath VA INGTON, 4111—Desirable room, gen- —- ——$—$$ comme bs ing water baths. $1 day. $5 week up. "U™. price 332 seat , > jOLIA tleman or lady: all conveniences; reason- hana we, |GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO.. 813 Chestnut, | Sven. Box B-172. Post-Dispatch.__ e. | on on regular rates tral 4654 (e1) 331 8A—New]) furnished —— =—— a . able; private family ecencnneietiteernearmmicnpeiees 2? reoms, sleeping Pe, usekeeping. sleeping RAYMOND Ho HOTEL 6142 Plymouth av.—|———-— : aoe FOR SALE ~~ 7 __ he TO lh tt PURPOSES . | FLAT—6060-60A Kennerly av. 3 and ‘113, ‘XN. Teh st. rooms, bath, electric lights; 2d floor va- ————— 1am : ' = Grand 2: WASHINGTON BL... 4320—Newly furnished AND VEHICLES . . Sfisisair Tr 502—Furnished roon With front room share private bath: free city ‘con veutences:” ‘rates reasc: arrous 7 — (3) . ; i nadie. ome DWELLINGS FOR RENT “ AR EH: — lease. storage spac 6, ' SOUTH : cant: fine condition low price. and you only | "| Peed $500 and $65 per mont LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | chenett>— running Water. also sleeping ph me. cr uple or two men employed @ oki ne ‘ hy y & P ' FOR SALE | WESTMINSTER PL... 394%—Furniehea 2 ameny ee , ’ : NORTH ee for os arge store Begg eae gy Fe weg age Mido owner, on "4 floor, will show Tree, requlating same. Municipal » RSE co {: iarge ,neeortment . @ keeping rooms; clean; newly papered;| WEST “NE BL. 4111—Neatiy furnished TAYLOR. 2710—-3-room ty aac OX | BTOREROOMS—For lease: two; West End. | week make appointment with B00 J ee ae F v1 Oth st... room 60). Main 2 5 . a ences front room and alcove; modern: southern | | oo... ‘Apply 4517 Maffitt av |__| "good location. low rent: attractive show. | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO Fan eee ene OY. © Oe Seas: ones | ee eee $000. on a i - _- ~ nee : ; Rie , ‘ ‘ whe ahe a ‘ _ , ( , o ow . ° . . am, eA—laree furnished toom | oer in ; mrukagS*.3 __13) room. For particulars, call Central 4259 Seventh and Chestnut ste Stone ba aay pr Bag hon sacl — Morris Pian.’ repayable in Beth, electric light and furnace ‘| WEST PINE BL.. 4007—Front connecting FLATS FOR RENT APART NT ae Beaeeesee Se ee "| 2 eee ee } r CO ments: charges § PSt cent pA... "ine wee 8900 S——Kingle or connecting | ,nowsekeeping rooms. range. electric, free AR pi th 0 Ray | souTHWEST ps SCHAEFFER REALTY © Guattial’ Loan Con. F14-718 Chestnut, (c@ 4 ne phone, laundry —FU iSH | om - : ; 2Q55 >, \ > hE’ IDEAL CREDIT A FINANCE “CO en Ss i “i housekeeping cs rooming: gas; garage (5) | Geo pine Ri. 3010 area eo __ » SOUTH : ce a oe a NORTHWEST | BUNGALOW—5324 West. 6-room frame; 3955 PALM STREET see.| Money advanced salarted parties, furnitere fat: top ts 7 good PTH. 10°22 &—2 front roome. iet and kitchenette. furnished for he isekeep- AR ‘KANSAS 2622A—6- room fl lat. $50 ic CENTRAL OFFICE SPACE—Or deskroom. on the bath, furnace, electric. 3 blocks west of |. Moat beautiful 6 and a} seom, fiat. Sie: and automobile ownere and on other secur : od wre a 4 floor hececheopings mas. laundry: $5 ing: modern conveniences FLAT—Modern 5 room ‘all conveniences -RNISHED c - —— the beautiful Paulian Gravois : : iy modern oP ee Poe CRERMETER , tes, 424 Victorta Ridg _ ns | ING, 3509 A—Room for 2 gentlemen; | WHITTIER 712—Two 24 -floor front, clean rent $50 Apply 714 Dover Dp! “a ~~ fey a rt and ' — ote! “y a NG ne ee ae — “ is MORPTS . 222. eno Forest 3106 Delmar 5641 LOANS—LOANS.-LOANS : ” - PUT : ifat . if ele 1 ¥ cor le | tia lors hh os ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ¢ : »4 - | afl conveniences Sidney 1339M housekeeping rooms: range. electric: $7 | PFLAT—Modern. 40xx Botanica! gurage $40 per month 33004 Washin: | amet | I rw ERMEYE — BUNGALOW—Nottingham | av Southamp irvA ’ ‘; ? Money loaned to people Keeping house: . : —— adultes. Box W-142, Post-Dispatct Apply 1507 Cass (Bx) *¢ McCRADY & OBE ton, north between Brannon and/()’FATLON PARK BARGAIN easy payments: see others’ rates. then MACHINERY be west Ute. & =» et spatch \v. Apply 07 Cass av _ (bs. Forest 3196 Delmar 566L if Macklind: - beautiful bungalow on nathan ; ae ours AMERICAN LOAN } BL AN KE R. EF. CO 711 Chestnut st | furniture for Le; age a an eet sos 3 care, atreet and aliey made | BONE by An " , vel ; ~ rity: Ena. eeyes, reasonabie. Forest S375V 2d floor front rooms. housekeeping SOS Chestnu’ ' t les Cabany 333 a — tet ate Pee one pe 7 ell on easy terms leaving city Lindel, BO per Cons Oe * Woel.siiee sh Gk ENTEK Pi... 722—2 nicely furnished GRAND. 2539 N —Two furnished hous ———- — BUILDING MATERIALS S1AbS cook. balance Hae wee ee i919) io) | Atately. Box 8-99, _ Poet. therats 2—«| ‘308. Per’ . , pol —Southern connecting room TAYLOR. 2419 N —One room, furnished or 2Re -R-MASEK REA! ry Lo , _furn — tro “tp gas 4 ectricity and phon REAL ESTATE WANTED TO BU 7066 Mitchel! frame cottage aa Pucht “ ebates 7 rooms modern tive loana recentiy eold for ee OO apiece * ae infurnished to gre ntleman or lady et iv N ‘th s ‘ apDans 6505] ics }’ J f Cash I prov i } yperty of ary rooms go et *1] s ; zane electric (jeor ¢° a Kirkwood 7, roeme have jarger arnounts he . A” ona MN) sp Aga cen Kind f rgair Olive 1226 Write oF bathroom i fen lest ‘street made Man $006 Kra SS rooms bath. electri and O% per cent e! ‘rT Out ’ . 4) . ‘icy Limits car a bargain at “O1R Kraft. 6 room bath electrte a KUNS sath ‘and ‘ Rgetnut ate ve) Wa\er: also single room BE 5105A—laree. comfortable roon ploved ee shaded aN continuous hot water, con : — Tae ee WEST KINGSBOR Y. 5f60 (Georgian Court)—Sev ca! Hrown. 2: 1€ , . car lines; private famil) T T—Four room, first floor ; ' erai desirabie .j-room efficien partment | Wal_TER rey Cheatnur et $2750 “- $454 Penrose. OS room ne a ~ . - mor .* per * en " . 4 the wets . ‘ : . PT | ; o7 (22 ‘ h at- = 7 ved * ROOMS WITH BOARD—C! y + Rada ay nts A... Sy Maw len ee . e3 will send complete for ale list city Rm ; |. TE RERT. Room 4 e KOTRBREAN, 301 > { _enen Main L105 sTOCKS AND BONDS oth = U Ss ] ” A L , 724—Furnished cool front room 7m Se Nat aotieientinn etd ' . reais family of two: all conveniences ROOM AND BOARD—With best care. for aS i ot eae (4)' MePHERSON. 4464—Luxuriouslr furnished sudurban prof pon reques : | a ot two PeEscomens Forest T358J old rson; nurse's home. beautiful sur- HAMILTON rf apartment 7 apartment for 2 months all between poones ce , ? eames S500 ¢ } SOUT rt LEER TT ee nee tan ~\en O pee ' — nes Box W-236. Po Lite 4) ‘ 2 partmen , “7 . Immediate OSSCSSION, Pv A521 | iti loan market valve, | AK RL . rooms for rounding »™ ~* et (. ner Ist or 2d floor. $65 io) and TW 3 “Wk: want to sell vour property. Chaun ey H “ = ® semen enters RESIDENCE Modern J0-reem rick fine = 2 bie $1 a Week on each Shu waren ; . no ch lidren (6 ROOM AND BOARD—wWith best care ef HAMILTON 62 our rooms. si rior TREO is we —_ in Hieath & Co 18 Chestnut et. c8 O22 Marmaduke .. ¢ ea. eoO00 condition. $6400. eaaey terme “TWIN Hen fe, wey one *t4 18& Cheeteut i AL INSTRUCTION oT =. — 4 persons: nurse's home beautiful sur sideping 1 te un pe lo! McP HER Ss: ‘ 7 : = water electric. parame. .~ a tet - ‘Be wy siento ; . — ee une room ‘ ean a le " . . , \° on > s ' . ns 100 aa OT) pore it i DATIio;# \ i] ; 1% Lihal sn or ontn y Ht we AN #ntor ag re mad ze He x N 3. Fe si Dispa f if ' . oe ‘ j re ‘ ' ™ ’ e. ’ Pimnalina eeees tn 20 . me: refined people ro ; ae: ben. le ale Sept. 1 e100 pay a mont infor. BUNGALOWS. COTTAGES WANTED —— ual : Tower Grove I] vlits Hlome. S000) 4 PER CENT blland Weileton , a ‘ 44°71—Nice, large front — — ; : estnut © NISNneG abans a = sa . ‘ S00 " 8° STIX -R¢ OM Bl NGALOW os ah : rihe?r taat'e OF FRAP t ; Southern exposed all convenience« SOUTH MARYLAND 1102-—. rooms unfurnished rmvEer —15 q > COTTAGS = ave 2 W150 is I H A ee re tile bath, furnace Mi evan Coansetiout le oe os pees ~ oa ciffermd by a raphaly arewing est ; ee \ « r 17 Dea anh . a ‘a pectrt ~ flo ' dence: fr . ——)-FroOOm) PUrhisned rs : monthly, describe Tui om = v ‘ araqwood [100 . ‘ } retrh rhace hea Th kh 3B75-—Nicely furniahed LA SAtTtLLE. 1817—Reon and board cae € esidence reae B1° ; » tate - norches verything arct metal weather otripe, u tly ee tern loore + and down daub le gerage sat Feet : Fund ang re A an Let 94 WEB tet “ ino ‘ , »Ourekeerina: private MISSc)! RI 1405—Nealy Aecorated a = —— ' bargain. easy terms AA2 evonekire. (c3} a: >| $50 ve it em ' evel Meal tated ~ (3) | _and board; exceiient meals, continuous cot PAGE Se. eee ie nee uroome and kitch- | ove 420: | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE — a we y RYAN. Benton 12714 wk WANT : enett path. electric fixtures, furnace 2 m 3 me? antiv 4 \\ : vee ' ‘reat R BL water Mi ‘ a RLANKE : ca "11 ¢ hestr t wf | j;a4 sot its i ] A \ kk \\ Bl N (j \ a ) s B | wow? _ a r pay Ronen” onl , ' windo lelightfuli; ) *-room welling or fiat REITZ. 725 Victoria Bida 5024 BANCROFT AV. BOUTHAMPTON. | ' a of & roomne Liiet araph brrontuete Jaermme Verde Induaetrial lean te a bic 4 So We — hia’ ‘ far? for ottage ir ’ ) : hii ' | cry if TI _ ‘ | li W . Diamende hv eragreen Mines raft) jothe P oe." cies roon: s for light house ROOM—Large, for 2 od meals. garege — 3 = (8) yptional, Grand 181k } (7 ot ges em ad — oe Apart able ie UTHAMPTON 9020s : ae — - urnace. electric fixtures. etc BPs Leer ie - ” r f1O28 BANCROFT A\ BOL’ A} c. For saaie an attractive eS a. 42002- ‘ ‘lean ‘sleeping ae ™ ROOM AND BOARI>—South Side two young a G BLANKE R. E. CO. 711 Chestnut et lay evenir 50°R HKANCROFT A* 2 hatha all modern conventences. entire olace | Agiuier Transcontinental Noble ul T me @ le trict COON. eae es gentler nen pri ate family. Box iq 47 , - ; — : es - z . A , FARMS FOR SALE n a “4 AT mT A* tT) : ; avina free coed wala aaradge for u ithe Tis Burety Ae biulbbes aii @iworAe beuweght le. @entieman a ont Dispatch vv Asse Ge aes RL, ¢ 4732 A—-M dern con e ‘ 3 58a3-~- East tet? ? + eA CaLAND & hinee fr tag ‘ 1A feet fox ri ‘I stright fir tf AS ~ 2. ~ . : *) eour' erm 5 ‘ ia ‘ ( ) ar ” * - . vu . 6036-—5 large connecting UTAH bi... 3884A—Furnished. desirable electric leht, $65 - = Seaacciuia me block - Pan me ~yP~ phone: : a ae R wee Rl RE? Z IR These new 5-room Hvungar can 6@) Post TP hepeteh A. ft. De IHL. Hoatman’s Bank rh dg ” te : i— ; : : baer Es =" ; 4 407 on a’ = ) ’ ; 7. : oO ti of ‘ ibhlive De eAL (ae) r M , ™ SOUTHWEST steam heated fine for tus) front room and board for couple or 2 gen § oe 1% ' with gooce EK , ' Were OFFER St tithal ae r OFF 4 nd 24 floor. reom U /S5) " Gra &72° tlemen Grand iii cian NORTHWEST age! a itll anit Gaaaiieaen Gn) TA | acres of good ki j or evening : , verment W ilmesher an Tr 416 inwright Mia - Beautiful Home Immediate ‘& Hewen Motors . 44) titactiey | 3052- Sleeping rooms fo ‘ Ms - “ith references private hone WEST HIGHL AND 5PR0O— 5 rooms modern ent _ ‘eh? . ank | nd ¢ irmupre oR) icS3 . “7 , , : aculte Cahbanvy 6515M r i in rene cterlin At trner ar =O. — BELT. 1435—Lovely fron ; = - , 406004 —oythern exposed board optiona! owner # NORTH MARKET. 5°53—6 rooms and bath WARKHINGTON 4001 — Apartment P10 NORTH WEST | OSSECRNRLOOT) at “ ate ; poreh. ail conventenore 7825J te! eae furnace ectr! adu te. references for summer 2-room efficier with | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE “YT T i-—5 room tile bath; furnace lA . deers pie oy / aan , TT N FOR SALE 2 far iy . : _ « , ; coop . — g4s ’ , Morest S004W « oan hha » rate => Teh teehee we Ow lil Henhee v« © ORGANS ——— Z — nae - CATES, 4501—Connecting fron: roo al ROX OM — Fou fr. etectrik batt furnace. Da e l.indeil m2. , —_— —_—__ —- 4608 Lal adie ores ' d ones renner 56 Commonweailh Vinaace pea Cheap. 27158 . 7 Bt $661-——First floor west, nice single room; with or without boar vison a inquire at 4580) Tee West MINSTER 297 Fliega nt! NEST . "AGE—4 rooms 2 basement roome nes” See ng i: 4 000 Congressional Ol) ~~ eee conveniences, private fam|!» 45,7 , fier “i eT = Seas: : Or 1). font Owner 5412 : — | ood ~~ in Auto Trelis condition cheap 1 ue - reece “’ E NKIGHT 4° ~— sec ong vor rT ~OrTr . ™ @h ot ‘ ar a k ‘ her ‘* si? al ” - rer . . : 2 ' : s .? sad ne ’ ‘ é ; , : : ea eed root Goes Cheer home , . re ? - ' ‘ W R] ] 2 ne if you are iT the (wv iw | 900 FPodmende th) and Cee 7 --; =~ at . roome and a with’ references SO week ‘oS ETZEL ope . Extraor wr “S ; vw. : rT. AT —? - ett ta © = 5 . —— . . " . “~ ‘ . . . . . (erry s, J i : : : : “ae ee ae a for rns " J , - 4 : Pai 2 Wes 300 er bs ‘ , ba i . ase P ¥: e within eas s eo ¢ Pose 4) Kr sipeN eK “ne alee, Moko Poed Predeucta K = ing. free phone “€ seer) ¢ KENNERLY. 2801—4 roome: modern: $45 O° 3800 a mont , erful ready ror occupa — orch, inetantane ‘ page 988°) 4000 Mocal OF re : " GMT. + cPHERSON, 4263-—Well-furnished front, 4; FRED E LOCHMOELLER. 103 N_ &t! ee Meum teem —-* ” Bee , will 77 er occupies, O80 Perenhin | Lod Nevo Petroleum wom A Virginia av. a2 wo Zd-flieor front clea: i root southern and western exposure 5 EXINGTON S001A % large. light roome DELAER I . a). tnree w eeks the price Wii Siil- NORTH iMMEDIA re , . Nore Petroleum ef rooms. range, electric: $3. tems 4 a wiv tg 1g — a ~ 1° mwrignt 1? ha ‘tal | \ Mesijan Petroleum - - - oR ee rnar ; : } | “wn! cy Cente . ‘ " ; : ¢ : : ; tin ' . ' " ' Ae ed 7 hath. furnace. porch: open Fairg ve 4488 tra! G96 prise you and terms Will he &af-) ~~ os 4116 Fair # oor : atin: hae Se vot 10 Oblimana (tl ! eee , e ; 8 } fem) Chheh fh) > ae a , : P iY : — KI , ' 4474-— ul — - - egentiy furnished front McPHE RON 4474—RBeautifully furnished SALISRURY "Seas taste secms aad 3 ‘ R B ORr eT i ae ' ranged To SUlt Ox tate wo ‘ ‘ _ Js ’ , Nahe © be ere Wh te evil painted “aan ‘ Lang iveen «hl end lee iversift ’ locka fron Lee “pone RretiPNes slovred§ 4°R4W 1 F000 Manhattan Tesae own i, % , ‘. eongy n me “met . now , _ , Peapi lt rned epal Mathattas fesase off ’ Prive a eee nileman or couple em reeme continuous hot water home * ; " a a t “ath, phone reasonable io4) ore - gentlemen 3) thon 7 rage. hot-water heat. with of NORTH } dees | : — ' - . : - . . “ wit are e . tet " : ‘ : at 79 ©710A——Furnished reome el} ; T7—Room southern exposed = : >| MAFFITT. 48630—Nicely furnieh 4 room Post-Dispateh se HAFPYER REALTY «© y we , . ha emcadial loan 2 airy front reem for | conventences goat meals Forest 196 eo'tage electric eae bath =o ce . . 7S PAs) Muprets five & Rules — : = , . . “an “ > ; Se outside rm me : (S FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED age Fores 40 NE at TH KE N 1) BL NG AL OW 11600 Texlouana Pro & Rel oonveniences Cah OLIVE — —I. or let fieeor room. = Ft AT. ie a rnished -” . roomie for ? pte BURBAN ie tan in FOR SALE mean cont ORD r t. . Nar ' , tabie "So peopie. a180 « oo! —sv Swe a. a , ~* z o . rs , bh Seon P 7 , ) large froat aan, wiaeia fas — ~ tent housekeeping or sleeping monthe rrasirel. adel 2025 has HOUSES WANTED : ’ tif “ ro ‘ near “a / . oor rick ? puags mesh ® ’ e: , , c | : 2 . vil housekeeping L hoard if desired : ryceres = = a : —. BUNGALOW Wea - 4 ar & 7 node ; ; — ; a rene? Det wk "0rd re ~ le | +4 o . Cl aane oe? ' ; he "ecees 4 PLYMOL TH 814°——Reeme with beard «a ' rent hy voun UD! : ‘GALLON A eae ; _ wet AA ‘ —— rire ' . ef ane we sities A--Front of conn oti ne pouses light howseheenping southern. @#asterr ; . SOUTH R.1 . ! ifep os j . . m, 1A . - a : “es ane - one wry H4 weekly, light. clean. | western exposufe, evgry vonvenience. garage fAPAYETTE #0S6—Purnished fiat, 4| COTTAGE Wta—To vent 2 to 4 roome fAPARE tr bes (OO 3 1 PERSHING AN Po Bad sn eee IN. 4616. if Somves. _ Cavesy_s—4300 biock F.c+st furnish references ; : t ne v.2 oh [> “hres ear '™ wy _—_——__— ome = ¢ , ~ te -_ | , : : —— -——— z= - ——— ——— - — : ery © nie ~ cy £05 “heethut eat #ii! ‘ eee : : ' with we oo Mire. FG. Reno ‘a | Park bi. Lindell 4609R. __ +6) | CAPAYETTE. 3060A—PFrrnished fiat. three. ene Aaa, nee eae lent to two car tin See o aS, | WAT Ee ele for ania tt ey end oub-| the | : - , CATTELMAN COM AN l—Large fromt. southern-e.x ; it 7 —Fin c mn parier _tor ® eas montane: i HOUSE Wid—Or fi a , ‘ = Se . , Pe nee OCORERU MEY HA wer stional Bae , rhM AND “ROAR! st-clase. su at unfu | ~ : ¥ wpon request “i phe Veck . emalier room $3 cm 5 ment eouple em p! oyed; two gentiem en roetiate moar eee: $65 Uranad rishe4 A uguet or adcults . F is} pure base be a roves bom ur ben vropert oD) , . Delma 4) Lingell 4085W. 3) S3479R. Cali after 6 o'c) lock. Box H-G1. Post-Dispatch - | 1 Renton S2l , ermae bands and ronme feel

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iF “e M 4 _—" it 24 © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCI! * WEDNESDAY. Se JULY € 1921. PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspape a meat ee ae ——— .——— 7 7 + bined. Special price. without bettery STATLER HOTEL NEAT DOOR, 810-812-414 Washington Ar., eT. LOUIS. Weekly Ad No. 874 THIS SALE CLOSES TUPSDAY, JULY 12, 5:30 FP. M. DURING JULY AND AUGUST STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 1 FP. ™M. SOUTH BEND LATHES — ER’ Fitted with automatic longitudinal feed. automatic cross-feed and gradu: ated compound rest, will cut threads from 4 to 40, right or teft hancd. The bead «tock ts equipped with improved reveree. Write for cata ogue. WOOL SHOE POLISHERS 1fe Recular elite Traveling #'te . RATH SPRAY With 2&-inch nickel-plated rose and & feet of white rubber tubing, will St eny faucet. Special price this 79c sale, each . ~ ; _ : ADJUSTABLE SHOWER BATH Cen be attached to any bathtub and ie etiustabie to aty angie or $3 00 @tirection. FPrice, each......-: ° RAPID-FIRE EGG BEATER Beats an egg to proper consistency in Afteen seconds and is very effective es & cream and mayonnaise whip. site of giaes jar 6 inches. Special price .. _ 24-INCH HANDSAWS (WARRANTED) These Saws are tempered Dy an tmproved precess; the teeth are hand filed and set. ready for use. Spe- cial price this sale, Regular price. $1.25. BROTTL:: CAPPERS Thies capper will seal the ordinary _erown cork-lined ti, caps on botties as well as any machines can. Price. with adjustatie standc.. YPrice o PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE Teuch «a match to the Durner and is ready for use instantly; does not biack- ts or pans and can be operated en Bt ermal! cost. , b= ALUMINUM TEAKETTLE 4-quart size. Special price ....--eeees 6-quart size ~ won price COBBLER OUTFIT Centains following Stand. “ith 3 iaeta, shoe hammer shoe knife. Pea eing ahoe nalla, clinch natiae, helf soles and di- rections fer haif- sollng Special proce this sale, $1.39 Parce! Post weight. 10 pounds. DOG MUZZLES Made of leather; adiustabie. assorted siteo— 35c to $1.25 We elise carry «a large assortment of éoe lars and parness-chains, dog MEYER'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING AWL For sewing leather. canvas and thick cloth; complete with awlse and thread. Frice. each.. 59c BICYCLE SPOTLIGHT New model head and tall light com.- ‘Bicycles for Men and Boys ° ASSORTED DESIGNS GUARANTEED TIRES, COASTER BRAKES. MUD GUARDs Pimwwthed in various colors; bright parte heavily nickeled. 7 Special price . SCHROETER BROS. Hardware Co. 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AY. _ —— BIIND PAY TRIBUTE TO ADOLPH MICHAELS Many Afflicted Attend Funeral of Late President, Leader in Fight for Pension. Blind Missourians lost one of their best friends when Adoiph Michaels, blind president of the United Work- ers for the Blind, died of heart dis- ease at his home, 2648A Franklin avenue, Bunday night. Michaels, credited with the success of the amendment providing pensions for the deserving blind at the election last November. Many blind persons, including most of those who work in the broom shop of the United Workers at 1416-18 North Sarah street, and ‘of the Missouri Commission for the Blind, the only official body, attend- ed Michaels’ funeral yesterday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Milton 8S. Michaels, 4843 Wabada avenue, his only relatives here. Bur- ial was at Sheerith Israel Cemeter) Had Been Blind 14 Years. Michaels was born in Berlin, Ger- many, and came to St. Louis in 1882, at the age of 17 He worked for a wholesale jewelry concern and was a traveling salesman in the North- west country in the last days of the stagecoach. JIater. he entered a manufacturing business here. In 1907 he became totally blind as the result of rheumatism. Soon after- ward he organized the Unitec Work- ers for the Blind and was its presi- dent ever since. Fred Rolf, a blind man, who sells newspapers at Jefferson and Frank- 'lin avenues, was its president ever since. | ‘The amendment required the Leg- ‘islature to fix an annual tax at a rate between % cent and 3 cents on the $100 valuation for pensions for the deserving blind, which at last year's property valuation would have netted from $123.000 to $741.000 for the year. It was thought that $259.- 000 might be sufficient to start There are about 2400 blind Missou- rians. The Legislature fixed the‘ rate at '2 cents and provided annual pen- sions of $300 for blind persons hav- ing incomes of not more than $780 ‘a year from other sources, excepting those who solicit alms, and under other conditions. Gov. Hyde signed the bill, but on.April 14 said that “one had gotten by him in that bil!” and that he would ask the special! session of the Legislature, now meet- ing. to reduce the rate to % cent ‘State Auditor Hackmann has saii that no pensions probably will be paid until next year. when the first special taxes can be collected. Memorial Is Drawn Up. Yhe United Workers for the Blini has a membership of 70, nine- tenth: of whom are blind Its ob- jects are the maintenance of a mu- tual benefit insurance plan and the broom factory. as well as to work for the welfare of the blind A ‘memorial adopted by the workers follows: | “The Board of Managers of the United Workers for the Blind of Missouri records with profound sor- Tow the sudden death, on Sunday. July 3, 1921, of Adolph Michaels. | Missourt’s foremost blind worker for the blind. “During the long and at times seemingly hopeless campaign to se- cure the adoption of a constitutiona! amendment to empower the Mis- sourt Legislature to provide for pen- sions for deserving blind Missourians the handicap of blindness, and after the adoption of that amend- ment, the ultimately successful! struggle to secure the legislation which the amendment authorized. ‘Mr. Mitchaels was the recognized leader of the blind people. “Mr. Michaels served the blind ably not only as president of the United Workers, but as chairman of ithe Publication Committee of the World of the Blind, Which was pub- ‘ished during the successful cam- paign for the constitutional amend- ment; as chairman of the Factory Board of the United Workers. in which capacity”he had active charge of the broom factory of the organ!- }zation at 1416-18 North Sarah street. St. Louis; and, by’ appointment of the Governor of Missouri, as one of the first members and the only blind member of the Missour! Commission for the Blind. “By the passing of Adolph Mich- aeis to the rest which he so richly -deserves, St. Louis loses one of her most remarkable citizense—a man whose highly developed mind. more than compeneating for the abeence of sight, exceeded in productive ‘power the combined mind and sight , , oe oe e 44% es eat td anes = 2 \? e*e@ sipts taal db |of the average man—and the blind of Missouri are parted from one of their greatest benefactors.” | ADVERTISEMENT. | | Furniture Exposition in Grand Rapids Leading manufacturers of Purniture from all parts of the United States are exhibitin their merchandise in Gran Rapids, and the displays are especially attractive. The headline of a recent news item in a Grand Rapids daily reads: ‘‘Prufrock-Litton shows best line of Tpholstered Furni- ture in its history in a most beautiful dispiay.’’ The Prufrock-Litten Fuerni- ture €o. at Fourth and &t. Charlies mantfacture their Tp. bolstered Purnituge in &t Louis and St. Lowisans have the ad- vantage of buying direct. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 ———_$ ——— - who was 56 years old, was generally | and so equalize, so far as possible. THREE “MOTORBIKE” MODEL “SUPERBE” RANGER — AMONG LATEST AWARDS— Four capable young persons—three boys and oe Rey a girl—are presented to- LA day as additional exam- oe a4 ples of boy and girl = er a hustlers who found in- | .=—3—\S2. spiration for intelligent effort in the offer of FREE Ranger Bicycles made by the POST-DISPATCH Sy a +e * Peis QU a “rr - * sy 5 Beit 7 + SOR Ie" Wan ee Oes eS a Bae yy Les ae 4 fie ME MISS RAE COHEN, 15 Years Old | 904 N. Leffingwell Av., St. Louis CHARLES SCHUERMANN, 14 Years Old 4409 Harris Av., St. Louis ese Four Youthful Riders Are Justly Proud of Their Bikes. We leave to anyone who will undertake it the task of convincing any of these four young . | persons that there is a Aes = a , zzz better made or better > eee : equipped Bicycle than SE é. : SE the Ranger—and more FA) Fei = | e particularly the EARNED :. Ranger-—made possible s by the POST-DISPATCH offer. — = = —_ Verified. order and the subscriber's responsibility. All orders are re- ceived subject to acceptance by the POST-DISPATCH. Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or dis- tribution of 4he POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier de- livery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madi- son. in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Clayton, Ferguson, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri.

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li rial Page oS News Photographs WEDNESDAY, JULY PT vee pornnnrrrrr a ll “or : YA LAA AA eed SMO FP eR PEAM ACA LS " AAA Ad Adel Society. SPS Shes 6 8 ee Ge Hee ee eee Eee eee - WLLL TOY IL SLOPE EREPPEEPPOOPEPEBELOEE "ddddcdddddddddddéddd ee PPP EPO PEE e Vil it ST. LOUIS POST- = PSS Oe eee ae 6 eee tee ae 5 .- : XX SS Swe ~*> a MAQAY Seen ee eet ansenatanandacd SLs SRR an assess FFE SSG. WOO QQQAN WW WN SS SY al . *. a a th hh hhh BM var caccct, b . SOLPPEPPOEFEPEEEEBBAES UL eedeeeddedeeeeeeedeeedcdeeedde’dl CQO One of the exhibitions given before sooo fellow turners at meet COILII7Z_ in Chicago of American Gymnastic —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood MLL SP OPAPPPELPEE EEA EEB SE 444+44hhihhié*ssssssesaseeae Z ARN SS S*#24 2 0204240422 ta StiLa FPP FORO EEO EE EEE REE EE OCEBRL ET AAAs AsaAAAdAad AAddddAda Adildddastssassadsadad nn Md CPP PEE EE EHP EP EFA EFA FLITE OTE ET hte eh hh hh hh hh WG NS SN SSeS ae SMS . ; : oS oes SESS SNSS ES See eel WS WE SEN SIN EEN GN an ARR NAA sR KS SSSSSSVSVS SS Fess a Ve eae Bh ERE eae eee > } . = a SS SS SN es ee ee eee eee eee eee eaad i tt hh hh hh ~ ~&% SS SASSSESALASD Qh PSs SS ees eee waseanasanad a% SABASAAS RA N SOOFPEPPPEBLPEEMEEEELEMGS SS - \S SS LSS DERE Reae \ \ x \ * 2 a _*-+ Fe eee WH SN > SN .** SN . _s** «** . . Se SS Y SN COCUPMPAPEA CEE e FFAG iid dt eee * NY MH oo01OWWNWW eee ~*~ « * * . +46 6 ee ee oe eS S SSS S44 SS FOSS 2 SES OW BQ Z Y y > ° + > . ‘ i ee WS SS Mi doMoONw SSS e558 ee eee sees > SS SS SN \\ SS eee eee ~ Phen wan eee ae BL aoe 2 »~ ¥ SS ASA ROE ee SSS SPS S88 8 eee ee eee eee « ceeea ee eee 4 “.) OG a. SP SSS eeeeas v SPS see eeaan *se DB} *ae e+e eee . SRA RSE Se SPR a ee wR eas eae PE Penenesencecacn eae . > vy R | eae WNS 8588 wenn “et ** | * Se eeee + ese . bs siete hhh oe M2 UML» WY 8, nk ne Dk A dd eh A tate COOL, Royalty congratulates American polo victors. Left, King Alfonso of Spain talking to Captain Mil. ¥ burn; right, Prince of Wales and Thomas Hitchcock smile for cameraman. ? CC POCO Cree eee @eere sd a “rer MMM Mh hth DAOVQAMAAAAd WOON yo “eatures - Se ae et erent eat acme YL \\ £44844 s 2D SOFA HAFEE QOS nr SX FS S SSS DMS TESSSAVS eRe eee ananas SS W SV ZZ: ay; GY 1] Y : ‘GZ G: iY FG: ‘GY: GG’ ‘GG: (GY : ‘| ‘ 1] ; ‘F ‘ 1Y ; 1] ; ‘| ; 1Y] ; iY 1G] 1G iY] 1] 1 Uj wheaene 7 ? 4 SSSR REE EEE Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California went to the finals in the tennis tournament at Wim- Bledon, only to fall before the redoubtable Mile. Lenglen. —International. Lady Surma of Assyria, first woman ambas- sador to Great ‘ Britain, and prob- ably next president of new Assyrian republic. —~Internea- tlona! MMMM *. SOT Ss Hehe wane i hh hh. . SOEs we eees waaay oe s aa - x . ~~ Ce * +e ee YS) Ses Geeenana ~ * x SSeS eeee’ ~ *** See eaae »** SPSS sRehatanacacackdd ss > ie i . >. SSS eean **e Sean 7 *Seae GCE NN Shane eue See eeae SPF Se Re aan . ‘ . \; . a _ King George and Queen Mary leaving Belfast after presiding at opening of new Ulster Par. —Underwood & Underwood N mat \ *. . he Sy. % . SSS WHS SSS see eee ae enens aeeanan . * ~_* . . *, .* P ’ 7 OPP PERPPELELODLLOOBPOOEL ES stride by which Earl Thompson yard hurdles. Here is his every movement from take. —Underwood & Usderwood. A composite picture showing every phase of the powerful set a new world’s record in the 120- off to landing. PAC, The VU. S. S. Ohio from which radio contro! oc! | the old battleship [owa / Was exercised during re- cent aerial, maneuvers. Not a man was aboard _ the Iowa, whose rudder | and engines were direct« ed from the Ohio, miles away. —inter@ational C4 EF Vl Wht tity, omy OY EEL a Ls , 4 PLE PELE E REPRE LLEOE ELEC EOCLLEOEDE 7a Aa ey. MX XOX. SSE OO ad QA =. QQ WS \s WS RS \\ ~ ‘ N ‘ . ‘ . 5 ‘ “~ xe SS PSs Behe wane cnn SS SPSS ses eeeneamend ttt hh hh. . ) ~ WN BP, . edd dtdec ore General Pershing after becoming Chief of Staff, and bis executive assistant, General Harboard. also a fighting man from France. SHAPE CRAEBEBEEEREFEFEEEEBPEEAEEE NS \ hh >. Vi ~~laternativaael Se Seaae 16444 Ae LAALAAAA LAsAAs AA ee SS SSS I SS SS i *es eee ee MYQQQAA IGG SSS BS SESS SES sees .* +e. OX SSIS BR. DV ~ RQ AAA ued nik CR org & Se OA ES AA Ee ee he eh ee OO Re HH P "rs " SSN SSS SSS PSST SHEER ER eee eee Seen eee aaanns “ a .*** . MQ . \ \\ SS \\ \S SS SSS SSX OG SS SSX NS **e eae SRE****P HP*N*P S05 > . « ee S a sé: . SS SS \ ee WS Viscount Astor's “Plymstock” winning trial stakes on openiig day of classic races at Ascot. & | aderweee .. Pa a . ae ¢ ere veoh wepwwewwrotn : ' > > : > ; . . _ : ~ . > - . a . . ey ? « wad . : an + aa > ¢ ae . @e oO Set Pee wee eee Ge Me Wee ae : Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s WEDNESDAY, . : ' . : ’ : | eee ~ 7. TOULULMML NL Ud hh pha the te" Vg Sarma SS MMM Mow a ‘se See ee & Ss ees ms a a eee \ he a 4 > oe - , - brn te a ~, % - See Oe > A Os Emmet - - ae 4 7 22 > « ¢. “s = a ’ F- . oie *% Me AO Fhe SPP Pr ome OE = Sa i Ah ea aa SE eee PE

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- . tote « at taiming any roads of value? reads is the farmers greatest need. It would be the height of folly to cheat the State William Hirth should not be allowed to exploit the M. F. A. and give the farm: | ers of Missourt a bad name. Man connected with the base deal would have to an- Springfield, Mo. FARMER. from" paid& Missouri will The State, surrounded by good-roads states, will be / avoided as a plague spot and prosperity will sink to Progress will fail. hard-surfaced highways, with sec- level. State .system of east and west, the counties, will it will serve the coun- north and ~south, ondary roads into the city people; It will reduce the cost of transportation, save cost on every kind of vehicle, from the ox cart to the motor car, save horseflesh. conserve good humor and health and open the ave- nues of trade and social! life in every direction. It will attract tourists and through the tourists adver- tise the natural beauty and advantages of the State. It will imcrease desirable immigration and increase the value of every acre of land and every crop grown on the land. and waste the people's money—folly for which every swer. The State would be deprived of all the bene- a ' ” | The “Camp Friends.” fits of good roads, when good roads are recognized | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ a8 an imperative condition of progress and prosperity. ) HE “Camp Friends” seem to be The State would be shoved backward in unduly excited over alleged condi- tions along the Meramec River. | It seems to me the proper place oe the people prefer dirt roads, mud roads, dust teach un eople morals is in the) home. wou art of the women com-| 7#¢S. t© Permanent good roads. The people supposed posing this “committee” have ever | to be favored by a wasteful division of road money ‘aken thelr own children (if they have) = any) and given them,a heart-to-heart| ‘alk? The sacred questions of sex and for the vicious deal. The failure to give the people . | ‘ove ought to be taught from the lips permanent highways and the waste of millions of Because some silly, empty-headed/ dollars would be criminal. “irl wants to make a show of herself + mo reason why the vast majority of | should ubjected to “investigation” by this self- 4vertising committee of sisters who vant to regulate the conduct of ali heir fellowmen. State compe- | | tition. It would become at once the backwoods State, | | utilized so as to assure Missouri a State system FRANCIS KING. The Scouts at the Opera. “se the Biter of the Poet. Dispatch. 6 REGULAR PATRON,” in his letter | “Opera Troubles.” complains of | ‘'nproper seating by the boys. | wonder) if he realizes that, of the thousands of! Marshal Foch's Fourth of July message cg onebes gece erga fess than 1°) American people is a convincing recital of our par- _re improperly seated. A ema!l! fraction i ticipation in the w , 7 -f 1 per cent of errors. And he | : : ar and a mode! of terse writing. ealise that the polite littie scout Has anyone since Herodotus produced a paragraph ceats him, assists him. runs his errands | at once so comprehensive and concise as the fol- seeps him from walking into the gate-/ lowing — | | Seet, etc.. is not paid, but through his | ee ae eesire to help others volunteers his time divisions are in France. Two months later there “th his brother Scouts to seat the are 19. In July there are 27. in August 30 and in .rowd? Oeteber 41; 31 of them grouped in nine army If the “knockers” would go to the on and (two armies are im the battle front. With similarly ft 4 eumu! , ‘isle the Scouts direct them to. and let ' de anc cumulative strokes the ne Geouts there seat them. inctead of | ~- OO— aying “I know where they are.” and EDITORIAL SPARKS. eat themselves in the wrong seat, they, ‘ould not have to be moved when the | We may eople with those seat checks come. If) troit News. he Scout makes a mistake, help him by’ "ot knocking. He ts doing his best. If. he patrons will do as much to help make) ican. not Cuban —Nashville Tennesseean. he opera & success, we wil! have some | « peras. CHARLES G. DUGGAN ; | En oe MARSHAL FOCH’S MESSAGE. doe = w hi ( \mertcan) add June to the fireless cookers.—De- eee ee Deadlocks in Congress are frequent enough. but Pee EN | so far no case of lockjaw ever has been reported — Adolph Is ff War. Cincinnati Enquirer Lievd George's comparison to checkers is good when you kings are jumping backward ington Poet. of European politics remember how the over there. —Wash- NENT your editorial, Trotsky'’s “Im- possible War.” I am one of those true Americans” that. not having sold the: sives beots and breeches to England, State, against a county system of dirt roads instead | of a State system of hard-surfaced roads, with sec-| could come into line, but “acting strongly and quick- | Malang pointed out that the cities of the State pay more than half the $60,000,000 bond money) : % to be expended on roads, and if it is expended on serve not’! try people; it will serve the farmer: it will serve the ‘might be put as to Australasia. The | people voted for them and expect to be supplied with | the roads for which they voted. would soon curse the men and the party responsible ' | the new Ambassador in his seat of honor in London. he did not mention If the $60,900,000 of bond money and the $35,000,000 | be| of Federal money available for good roads is not| % S20wered on A ot | sought to rob us of our hard-surfaced roads, with good secondary roads into the counties, the folly of the Legislature will be re paign, that America was alized in profound disappointment and bitter resent-| Peace and forgetful of the cause for which it had ; ment before the legislative chairs are cold. Missouri | will be deprived of a great opportunity to go forward. | ' | er view than when he left home. Col. Harvey mani-| to the’ under the maligned Payne-Aldrich law poker chips | were free Woodrow Wlisen was admitted to the bar—Amer- message retraces that itinerary of glory—Cantigny, Chateau-Thierry, Belleau Wood, St. Mihiel, the drive towards Mezieres, Buzancy, the occupation of the whole Meuse line from Mouzon to Bazeilles. It was Germany's intention, according to Marshal Foch, to crush the Entente before the Americans) ly, America ruined the plans of our adversary.” Our part in the war, therefore, as appraised by the | Commander in Chief of all the Entente armies, was) prodigious and decisive. With the testimony of that authority future historians should be able to render just judgment. AN IMPERIAL DIRBGE. The American correspondent of the London Daily News, discussing Canada’s ultimatum to the Foreign Office in the Post-Dispatch, says it has precipitated a constitutional crisis such as the British empire has not known since the American colonies declared their independence 145 years azo. Canada made four demands: First, that the colo- nies be informed as to British policies in Mesopota- mia, India and the East; second, that the colonies be consulted as to policies under considerationW that af-| fected their interests; third, that no treaty shall be | valid until ratified by the colonial Parliaments; fourth, that, in any matter affecting the United States, | Canada must make the final decision. The practical difficulties of operating the empire | under such a plan of administration were presented | in detail in the correspondent’s commentaries, and | the objections appear to be well taken. That the| effect would be disintegrating seems inevitable. | Broadly speaking, a body politic is governed by the! same laws as a physical body. With the centripetal force as now exerted by England, counterbalanced or'| overcome by the centrifugal forces of the colonies, with their separate and growing interests, the im- perial entity could not endure. Perhaps Canada is now presumptuously trying to have the tail wag the dog. But how long will that be Canada’s proportionate status? The same question Will not those de- pendencies, sooner or later, reach the point where their individual concerns will be paramount—where | they can not, or will not, subscribe to imperial poli- cles because of sentimental attachments or faded tra- ditions? It is a problem of the first magnitude. The Cana- dian proposal, in its finality, means the disruption of the British empire as it ndw functions—voluntarily | and through peaceful evolution, to be sure, but dis-| ruption, just the scme. Realignments and readjust- | ments not foreseeable now would be involved. At all this the year 1921, perhaps, may look academically, | but, after all, does not the law of growth and change | point unerringly to just such an eventuatian? - ooo | 4 os ~ If there is a law which provides for the secrecy and| : success of a crooked ballot it should be amended. = = 9 rw } nd v THE EDUCATION OF COL. HARVEY. Having reached the limit of his powers in damning the work of ex-President Wilson, Ambassador Harvey | now lends himself to the espousal of his sentiments. “As I perceive the whole situation now far more clearly than when I left home,” he said,.in his second JUST A MINUTE important address in England. “mutual helpfulness, Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams which all desire, cannot be realized until grave mis-- STAGE DAYS IN OLD AND NEW ST. LO apprehensions have been removed.” N THE days when Grand avenue was the Col. Harvey went on to specify one, just one. of westmost limits of St. Louis; when H. Clay the misapprehensions which pervade Europe with re Sexton was Chief of the Fire Department; when meates America as to Europe The two combined.” nee : i€ 3 } | bDlue-wing teal and fished for black bass in he declared, “appear to constitute the chief barrier when Judge Shepard Bar- to the full and co-operation based Creve Coeur Lake: “Company A, Police Re- upon confidence and understanding.” clay was Captain of serves,’ when Charles P. Johnson was the ' | leading orator at the St. Louis Bar (the legal pprehensiones ic The misa| Arama which the Ambassador men-| bar, I mean); when the Golden Eagle, the Rob- tiomed are relatively trivial im so far as they relate to present international relations. One is the old European fancy that America is made of money and | ert E. Lee, the War Eagle and the Great He- pubiic steamers floated beside the wharfboats all Americans are rich The other fs the alleged American doubt that Europeans, before asking help, on the Mississippi River—in short. years and years and years ago, the oldtime stage reigned triurmphant in old St. Louis. The - Olympic Theater, on Fifth street. near are doing all they can to help themselves. The major misapprehensions. the misapprehensions. recklessly, if not studiously, cultivated in the po- litical campaign which became instrumental in placing | P ge — So os effective play of Walnut street: De Bar's Theater, on Market strect; the Theater Comique, on Pine street, between Third and Fourth streets, and Deagle’s Theater. on Sixth street, were the principal cen- ters of Thespian enjoyment in those palmy days cof yore. And, of course, there was Unhrig’s Cave. The stock company at the Grad was one of the best ever gathered together in America. Its leading man, John W. Norton, once pilared Remeo to the Juliet of Adelaide Neilson, the famous English actress. Ben de Bar was Amer- ica’s only Falstaff. At the Olympic and at De Bar’s Theater came Booth and Barrett, John McCullough, Joseph Jefferson, Charlotte Cush- man. Mary Anderson. Sarah Bernhardt, Rob- son and Crane, F. S. Chanfrau. John E. Owens. Couldock, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence, “Fritz” Emmett, Sol Smith Russell, Frank Mayo, Mag- Mitchell, Lotta, Robert B. Mantell, Tom Kate Claxton, W. J. Ferguson, Fanny Lydia Thompson's “Black Crook” treupe and “Billy” Emerson, Milt. G. Barlow. “Billy” Rice, “Billy” Kersands and other negra minstrels (Kersands was a negro), and scores of other stage celebrities. We boys saw them al! from the gallery, at 25 cents admission, and 5 cents for a bag of peanuts. The peanut shells we sifted down on the occupants of “the fam- ity circle” just below us. Sometimes we iow- ered a bent pin tied ta a string down to those aristocratic precincts. and were rewarded with a program, which filled our cup of happiness to the brim At Deagie’s Theater we used to get the melodramatic thrill of Sid. C. France in “Marked for Life,” “The Ticket-of-Leave-Man.” and other dashing dramas. At the Comique. we were regaled with vaudeville entertainment. or as 1 was cailed in that prehistoric era. “Va- riety.” At Unhrig’s Cave. later on. came the Gilbert and Sullivan operas, “Pinafore.” “The Pirates of Penzaace.” “The Mikado” and others. which fairly eet the town afire. At that time the Mc- Cullough Dramatic Club was budding. and “Gus” (afterwards Augustus) Thomas was put- ting out “Editha’s Burglar” as an initial dra- matic experiment. So, too, there were the ama- teur musical performances, such as “Hamic* Revamped.” and others. where Wayman Mc- Creery and others, gay and festive troubadours, sang and disported themselves. “But where are the snows of yester-year””’ The misapprehension rhetorical- | merica that the League of Nations) independence and to suck us| into the vortex of European political alliances, and | the misapprehension of Europe, following that cam-' unsympathetic with world) shed its blood in Europe—these Mmisapprehensions, of | course, were avoided in the Harvey speech. ) Yet, as he signifies in his confession of a far clear-| “sh | A fests convincing evidences of education since his| Davenport. Pilgrim dinner speech. However much advices from | Washington may have helped to clarify his view.| respite from the exercise of the ambassadorial! tongue appears to have reacted beneficially upon the ambas- sadorial vision | Oo o—__- —_ . of the latest tariff bill reveals that Discussion privileged to take a hand in the game _ —~ hat the betrayers of America, who in Stecent years were so strongly for selling —\merican manheod to England. may de ~™ereed to either again line up with our -~——ereditary and cunning foe. or be pila- ** warded correctly and stood against a wal] “m4 ehot for betraying this country in| mes of stress. Truly the “Impossibie War’ will be Meualized ere tong. despite the anxietics ~~ @@ Bagiand’s friends in the leading news- | _ paper offices of America a | a ADOLPH B. SUESS. ice aeess Gt, Leute, Ll. “Three Killed. Scores Hurt in Havana Rioting at Gomez Funeral! in GCmbm it takes an expert to know whether a President is being elected or buried ~New York Post. Every American-Born bey can hope to be ome President. Anm@ every American girl can hope to become either that or Duchess of Mar!lborough.— Cleveland News. Sir Oliver Lodge says sun Will increase our sunshine what ll decrease our moonshine volcanic the us eruptions on Now, Oliver Omaha News, tell jury of women at Columbus. Ind. T giving short weight shows ther: i” 6m the The fact that a convicted ore hew much ce man ff worn werld for womea | to do.— Louisville Coutier-Journal j CHASES DIRT , SViliaw ——) —Brookiyn Eagle Alfred Robyn's songs were then sung the length and breadth of the land. and Ernest Kroeger was already laying the foundation of his splendid musical success as a composer and pianist. Phil Branson was a favorite tenor. and St. Louis musical circles boasted of ex- ceptiona! talent tn both vocal and instrumerta! soloists. De Bar's orchestra was a superb cne, and its leader a violinist of rare talent. And now I suppose the speaking drama in St. Louis has given way to the screen drama. the same as everywhere. Here in Los Angeles the “movie world” holds scores of nationally celebrated stars. and doubtless many of the most celebrated of them, men and women. are fa- miliar to the oldtime St. Louisans who stil! re. member the stage dave of an earlier regime Nearly all of these stars are members of the Automobile Club of Southern California, an or- ganization of more than 55,000 members, and the motor car plays a very important part in most of the plays they appear in. The auto- mobile in the “screen drama” is used in prac- tically all of the most exciting movie “thrillers” excepting the “Wild West” stories which are built up around the cowboys and “gunmen,” where the scenes are laid in the prairies or the mountain country. In the actual work of the studios and the making of pictures by the actors and directors, automobiles are a dominant factor. It has been over 20 years since I was in St. Louis and what changes have taken place since I was a boy there I can only guess at. so far as the stage is concerned. “Billy” Reedy is gone, and with him one of the most virile and scholarly critics of the stage America ever pro- duced. The old French market is doubtless a legend. Frank P. Blair. Alonzo W. Slayback, William McKee, Chester H. Krum, L. U. Reavis, the Knapps. Frederick Crunden. B. Gratz Frown, Edward Butler, Samuel Cupples, Dr. Heinie Marks. Joseph and Henry Lucas, Col. John IL Martin, Samuel C. Davis and “Bil.y” Ryder are names probably unfamiliar to some of the rising generation. Glilbert’s famous li- brary, the Victoria Regia lilies at Shaw’s Gar- den, the St. Louts Browns, Schneider’s Garden. Bodeman’'s Grove, the Liederkranz, “French- towr.” the old Fair Grounds, with the Chicka- saw Guards and other crack Southern military organizations coming up in the fall for the drilling contests—all these echoes and remi- niscences have faded to the eyes of the St. Touts of today, I suppose. Trey served their time; they had their day. The curtain falls, the play is played. The beggar packs beside the beau: The morarch troops, and troops the maid, The thunder huddles with the snow. Where are the revellers, high and low? “he clashing swords? the lover's call? The dancers, gleaming row on row? e Into the night go one and all.” Hollywood, Cal. ERNEST McGAFFEY. > 7 > It seems we were all designed for a particu- lar clime. which probably accounts for most popular distress due to extremes of weather. Thus, we Nordic peoples cannot adapt ourselves to climes other than that for which we were in- tended, so a scientist tells us. We are doomed wherever we have wandered off the reservation. as in South Africa for instance. The biacks will outlast and abeord us down there, just as we shall disappear everywhere except on our own narrow belt of earth's surface midway be- tween the poles and the equator. So it ts a problem that will settle itself. And we worried abdout it! _ 2 @ The State Legisiature can celebrate the Mis- souri centennial more effectually than any of us by inaugurating a hard road system—some- thing that should have been done a hundred years ago. ‘i oe * +. Gen. Jan Smuts emerged from the Paris Peace Conferenec one of the greatest figures of our time, and if he settles the Irish problem he will not have a rival in stature upon this earth. . - oo Ruskin said that no amount of pay makes « better workman, which has just abeut enough in it to justify the compromise we are trying to make now. e + 7. The Germans are not so badly off. nothing can make them quit work. > _ > since Maybe one reason why prize fights are so pop- ular is that when they are over they are over — > . The Fourth of July has sort of genre up in smoke. . . * New York finds the sand pretty hot. ‘to hope | they not right in demand | on an equal footing wiih the dDuyers of thet s> | costs of transportation and produ The MIRROR @ PUBLIC OPINION A NEW MOVE LN DOOWIGRATION. | From the Baltimore News. W. HUSBAND, the new Commissioner ® Immigration, has announced a pila _the approval of Secretary Davis, for te cistribution of incoming aliens. The idem /make available for farming the large land in all sections of the country that @ , going to waste. There ts, the Com says. “land enough in this country fr ' of small farms, land that the Department & Intertor is opening in the West for ently in the South and elsewhere that is now but that can be drained and put to use, cther land tn the East that has deen for farming by the drift of our pepulatos Be cities. Our plan is not to replace American Et ers with foreigners, Dut to create new t= make new farmers, thereby increasing sources of the nation.» It bas been @<é practice among the Eastern States that ers, overflowing from the manufacturing will take up land that the native populati= ‘found too difficult to work, and make it pa = body wants large bodies of immigrants & cities to complicate racial problems and & | living conditions, but few people really /that this country has reached tts maxima | population. There is still plenty of room, @ | proper places. | A GOOD WORD FOR THE FARMERS BERNARD M. BARUCH in Atlantic Monti} GRICULTURE its the greatest and tally the most important of our Ame dustries. The cities are but the Dranchen as tree of national! life. the roots of which ge . | into the land. We al! flourish er deciine ” | farmer. So. when we the cities read @f present universa! distress of the farmem® & g;ump of $6.000,.000.000 in the farm vai their crops in a single rear. of their & 3s meet mortgages or to pay current Dilla an® 'ceeking relief from their tis, they are to form pools, inaugurate farmers strile® demand legislation abelishing grain ‘ private cattle markets, and the (lke, We Sa not hastily to D®and them as ecuncemie and highwaymen, and hurl at them te of being seekers of specia! privilege. should ask if their trouble is net our and § what can be done toe improve the situatiom from self-interest. if for should help them permanentiy to ‘normaic for that end most bDaaic industrs and solid permanent foun ere not entitied to sal - Ua ecvenditior special peivieges; Mam, oe that they 0 ucts and with other industries” RETURN TO THE sToOcK cCOMPANE “ “a aS 38" % | From the Chicago Post a gi (he » the 8 itl con The ing company as we know it today, he will soon become a thing of the past, and night stand wil! be no mere Che only i. Mr. Arliss believes, is a return to the soe EBEORGE ARLISS sees rathe: wok for the theaters make-Delieve in general, owing And tv | pany and the visiting star «yatem of GSS The theater of the mtu reaicien teenth century sees it. will maintain a stuck the members of which wii! play for about salary they now demand. because (her will to live tn their own hemes, without wavel companies wlll produce the successful plays. perhaps, with the erigina! star star. if he goes on the road wil! go elen® scenery. without a supperting caat without 4 erties. Many ef the smal! towns esp ectally / eollege communfies, already have ant aed hae ranks stand of the of the corte thre migh< AUSPices pASSINE ized. uncer ‘thelr own little companiea.

Page 27

POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921. WOMEN’S PAGE *” 27 * = ofa ‘| Modern Maid — -One Wore Her Sweater Without a Belt. So Now They Are All Doing It Uncommon | Sense By Marguerite Mooers Marshall By JOHN BLAKE * hair’——-wouldn't even be tn the fe with the 1921 model, whose bones are are re- a The man who first circulated that Yel about woman's lack of a sense ef humor probably was some hus- ae whose wife refused to laugh after hearing the same funny story 3 for the nineteenth time. Trilby of the flawless bare feet > may have delighted our novel-read- yng fathers and mothers—but a ED cop would have been com- pelied to arrest her on sight. ! Rs . bee Once men expected to compete for | g lady's favor with costly gifts and " pagardous achievements, but the ©) gautious cavalier of today thinks | that two boxes of chocolates and a ) gesen roses establish a lien on any a girl's affections for as long as he ’ ares to exercise it. — = — When a devoted wife dity, you cannot help wondering if ' or of suspicion! —_—— - bly is responsible for the known fact that the college boy with the curliest hair, the broadest shoul- ders and the whitest teeth also has the oldest car and the smallest al- > Jowance. ——_ —- © dhe industrial slump doesn’t :eem | # have hit the national business of -wamping. ‘ a husband prefers to look at the pa- per. WHAT TO DO UNTIL THE DOCTOR COMES By Charlotte C. West, M. D. = When Baby Has Colic. HE condition of colic—a spasm of the mucous canal—is one of PRROR ofl s=----~: O P I N I O N ant utters a shrill shriek as > heis suddenly seized with an acute --_--- -- , of intestinal pain, driws up IN IMMIGRATION. his legs, kicks and struggles vehe- mently in accordance with his age tacks. Not always—intestinal worms | may be present and cause Fermentation of sugar giving rise to | 5 ry Davis, for the better # ming aliens. The idea is & farming the large amount of the country that is now 7 There is, the Commissioner 7 ~ however, the usual cause. The stools in this country for million) } © are thin and greenish, smell very that the Department of the } ~ “acid and inflame the skin. in the West for entry, >> Infants that suffer from repeated @lsewhere that is now swamp, § 5) @ttacks of colic should have the ned and put to use, and » Sugar withdrawn from their feed- Bast that has been abanc pe ings, at least temporarily. If un- » drift of our population to the We #weetened milk is refused, saccha- not to replace American farm @ fine tablets, one grain to one pint but to create new farms and 7) ©f food, may be employed. Should thereby increasing the fre fF constipation exist, we are able to Jon.” It has been a commes —) both sweeten the food and combat Eastern States that foreign: the constipation with a teaspoonful the manufacturing r » of malt extract to each boitle of 3 > wif ee IPLING'S vampire-—the “rag Ke the bone and the hank of | tells you that she just can't bear to leave "Tom alone all summer in _ the hot ghe is a monument of self-sacrifice | The law of compensation proba- | well- | To judge from the news reports, ' A lover likes to look at the moon; | News. . and strength. | ND, the new Commissioner of The character of the food ‘s| has announced a plan, with usually at the root of these at-| _ | i Pa : : babyhood. | | Wi are all collectors of pictures. | With our eyes as cameras the nerve centers back on them as plates, and the brain as a store- of our mental photogranphe, we £o about much as does a cam- era man for the weekly pictorial | supplement. And as the camera man has to be very careful about the selection of his pictures, so ought we to use our best judgment in the selection of nouse ours. Everything that goes through the. eyes is printed on the brain, tem- porarily. But the brain retains only what we think about for a little, or for a long time. In other words, it) takes the trouble to develop and print but few of the impressions that come to it through the eye, or. for that matter, through the ears. HE almost limitless storehouse called memory can be easily overloaded with worthless junk. | as can a photographer’s plate raci, unless we are a little particular | about the pictures that we place there. There are many of these pictures | that we cannot throwaway if we) want to. We have all witnessed ac- cidents, or sudden and unexpected scenes, either of horror or beauty, | which will remain printed on our) minds as long as we live. Yet these things happen but oc- | casionally. Only by considering the | |}subjects our eyes are photographing or our ears are recording, and mak- | ing a conscious effort to retain the ‘important ones and to discard the unimportant ones, can we build upa_ and always of use to us. When we reflect that perhaps a) thousandth part of the things we see und hear are worth preserving, it will be seen that securing a well- stocked memory is not as hard. ‘a task as it seems. | Y ET no brain operates automat- | 7 ically in that respect. Only by sifting the usele:s from the | useful, by thinking of what we see | and what we hear, and trying to put | it away if it is of valué can we train our minds to perform this office subconsclously. A pilot, for exar.ple, has first to think about the marks in the chan- | nel and along the shore which ena- | ble him to keep his vessel off the rocks. By and by, he will do this. without thinking, and hie memory | will go on feeding itself what it | needs without any thought. vocations. But it is the man 0or| woman who always tries to preserve the best pictures who has the most I35 W colic. |you observed this important change in fashion”? ) gaseous distention of the intestines is,|°® informed that thing to wear your sweater without | a belt’’—quoted., mation came to the present writer in So. Oe many words, after she had committed the error of remard¢ding, too bad, somebody probably had lost or forgotten to put on her belt! Once informed, however, she ‘:.ad only to look about her on the street, in the tea room, on the steamboat .excursion “society night,"” at the country club, to observe that every- body, that to Say, a great many different kinds of bodies, fat ones, designedly. MARGUERITE MARTYN. E are all wearing our sweater JUSL sO ones, = their sweaters to coats (or jerseys, do you say?) | without belts now. Haven't willy nilly, No? Then ~ must the you quite belt. because the infor- is — —_ ——— — - _ A — thin ones, old ones, young ones, tall short ones, were hiking up behind and down before, any way, flaunt the fact that they know it is “the thing’ to go untrammeled by a There were s0 many worn this way that there could be no question that it was not being done Why or permitting started? flop in the breeze, in order to questio you being enough, at Possibly some leader up at the head of fashion’s procession did forget or lose her belt. about this or any other fad? To do so is only yourself out of step, and it is hard valuable brain gallery in the long) run. And these are the people | whose memories pay the best divi- | dends as soon as they begin to use | them as capital. : (Copyright. 7021. by John Blake.) hOw did such a fad get But would | ; | ‘Telling me all about it is the best | n, would you reason, Don't. | cure. Now, take your time, dearie, | to acknowledge and then fire ahead. And don't wor- Life’s too short to worry.” With her face buried upon ry to keep up with her hest, THE THOROUGHBRED | thing was going well with him and! _ before he happened to look down, In| memory which will be ,serviceable| / don’t know what is going to be- /come.of me,” | | the grass directly under him he saw _ Something red. out what it was. way and he stretched that way, try- | rejoiced at that. This we all do more or less in our | ~ ee eee - — eee Sa aay BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES By THORNTON W. BURGESS LL A mee o Welcome Robin Proves a True Friend Would you be happy? Then just do A helpful, kindly deed or two. —Welcome Robin. He saw at once that sume- thing was wrong. -“What is the matter?” asked Wel. yy come Robin. “I—I—i've hurt a wing and can’t fly, and T haven't had a mouthful of food since last night, and—and—I don't know what is going to become of me,” replied Redhead weakly. “I haven't enough strength to climb this tree. Welcome Robin forgot al! his hap- piness. He couldn't be happy and see a neighbor in such great trouble. “Perhaps,” thought he, “if Pedhead had food he would get etrength | enough to climb that tree. He would | be safer there. I wonder if IE could _find him something to eat.” He didn’t tell Redhead what, he i Welcome Robin chanced to stop in’ the tree under which lay poor, hurt | Redhead the Woodpecker. Welcome! Robin was feeling very happy. Every- | I: was late in the afternoon that | nearer. with his family, so he had to tell all the Great World how happy he was. He sat near the top of the tree and! sang and sang and sang. And be-' cause he was so happy it didn't opce | enter his head that any of his neigh- | bors might be very unhappy. It often’ is that way with happy people. He had been singing for some time | Was going to do, but flew away over | toward Farmer Brown's house. 4 | | the way he was trying to think what | he .could look for for food. “He is a | queer fellow,” thought Welcome | Robin. “He eats things I don't care _for myself. He eats all sorts of ' things. It seems as if I might find something in Farmer Brown's door- yard.” Almost at once his bright eyes dis- covered a plece of bread. He cocked his head to one side and then to the other as he studied that piece of bread. “I don’t care for that myself,” thought he, “but perhaps he would. There is no accounting for tastes. I believe I'll take it over to him. It won't do any harm, anyway.” So Welcome Robin hopped over to the piece of bread, picked it up and flew back to the tree under which lay poor Redhead. He dropped the piece of bread in front of Redhead and flew up in the tree to watch. Redhead reached out and touched the piece of bread with his bill. His eyes brightened and he crept a bit nearer. Then he seized that piece of bread, and the way in which ft dais- appeared down his throat told Wel- come Robin better than words conld have how very, very hungry Redhead was. Redhead looked up gratefully at Welcome Robin. Once more Wel- come Robin began to sing. He sanz and sang because of the happiness of having done something for someone else, which is the best kind of hap- piness in all the Great World. (Copyright. I921. by T —_——_ _—— — a — said Redhead, meekly. He couldn't make He stretched this ing to see better between the leaves. He was curious. He wanted to knw» what that red thing was. Finally, he) flew down on the ground a short dis- tance from it. Then he saw. “It is Redhead the Woodpecker,” | said he to himself. ‘‘How still he is.) That is queer. I've seen him on the ground many times, but I never have seen him so st!ll before. I wonder if he could have been killed: Oh, dear, | I hope not. That would be dread- ful.” Welcome Robin hopped a few steps nearer, watching Redhead sharply. Redhead moved a little. “He isn’t dead,”’ thought Welcome Robin, and Then he hopped ————— aoe ae le RHR oe ee ee a a ale ‘ to work, and sh an it pay. » The stools may, on the i other iy get enaregpaer aed, Bio | possibility of such an outrageous out-/ returned to its normal status; Mott’s intensely nervous. haa dene Mh aivetin: ew her pe it peony apetees por as histor benders Ma — i p hand, indicate that the infant is not | chanically, absen’ vs | burs he ‘hich had nearly worries seemed to have disappeared “I am Mrs. Armstrong,” she ex- ° op ( y se y: , mac ’ bodies of immigrants in ’ : ly where she was, she urst as the one whk aad neart; ; on = ' face averted, Mrs. Mott could not [Indeed it is this very lack of smooth-| softened, stirring vigorously from : digesting the protein or fats, undi- | ting entirely wher . ‘tswept her away ‘and his wife had -become_ accus- Plained. “I'm terribly. worried, and ; : | , ) ‘ racia blems and to k : , SP er awey. : inal o | see ‘own that gathered upon 2s that creates the Impression of) » he : “nn ack . ne but Eye reall nel gested curds being very prominent. placed the receiver to her ear. “I must be crazy!” she kept re-| tomed to forgetting her episode. She | I've come to you because youre a na ; Nee styhd Ms “ss b cid Somme es atid re wedinre retina scale heave Heed oes priate tha act “ + v? ‘ . asta , ' . } stor : hes e ’ ‘mi ’ Vy, } > die ‘ 4 *{. maxi m The child is being overfed and fed Hello! . »|peating to herself, over and over,was no longer afraid, even, of Elder. woman, to ask you if you won't he Ip | - wes a ace {8 neuen foe. : “ pela i irregularly. In colicky, breast-fed “I want to speak to Mr. Elder, j She felt : Ise to th ‘From time to time he came to the! me out. My husband works in the | Crawing together of his lps. Facial grimaces which destroy the! bly through cheesecloth. Finally ada m, in Z . a 5 ; , 4 again. She feit an impuise to row , 16 tC : Oo Oa ee engi ee tes “Tyic Sider ever say anything beauty and outline of the forehead, | r de dad pe . | eee peemty of room, | infants the milk may not have as- | came a childish voice wie ve pea ‘herself at her husband's feet and im-/| house, and Mrs. Mott faced him with-| Same office with Mr. Mott and they | _ ” ae reagse potas ’ sailed! ada pri pean ae } any d _— i perfume. Ts) Serene! Paaracter. ae Pee aes . ben wd ped plore his forgiveness. At that mo-/| out embarrassment. oe ow eo eee ate hone sta Never! Not a singte | wrinkles they create, can to a large | yg i inorawgwny with the Sages ARMERS. The immediate treatment of colic | Mott that her hear ’ ment he could have confessed to her} She had made up her mind that/| to get a divorce because I know ae word: But everybody can see thelextent be eradicated by wearing ~~ oe ee OS i ee oe SP emia—RELIEVE THE SPASM. spe oe pte ked faintly ithat he had 20 mistresses, and she| if he ever referred to the incident | husband has deceived me, but a | antpees Soe important of our American | Camomile tea is excellent for this | hand. . Ree hirr-; extent that, no matter what he did, gard to an investment. : The trouble | five me the evidence, because he ee le that moment the maid an-/treated first with creams and ee “haae he ole 7 are but the branches of t Purpose as it is extremely soothing | be: as. ei k eet to jhe was vastly her superior For the’ Was that she could not bring herself has been helping my husbane out. i | | ’ . a Prey Oeanil the Japanese | neiinad et with hat aanen Mee ilao prove izhiy usefu ! the roots of which go 4 an ounce of German camomile | day, and hes going to ee ‘first time in her life Mrs. Mott tasted | to volunteer that explanation to her know that for a fact. I went to BONNIE Cent. door, Mott. ball of absorbent cotton. followed by. (Copyright, 3883.) all flourish or decline with t flowers are steeped in 1 to 2 pints | get clothes for m» ~ seen h asp |@ Sense of humility. Which is very husband. Elder, however, never re- name yesterday in Ses Owe, Oe Te fey his feet | 3 | : we of the cities read of t | Of bolling water for 15 minutes, and | The receiver fell from al ip disagreeable to thoroughbreds. ferred to the matter. He was some- | refused to discuss the matter with Bap 0: - posite * said. sharply . distress of the farmers e 4 apes tate the infant's | The I ne She decided that it would be folly! thing of a fatalist; if she wanted to! me at all. Couldnt you help me ee See . “occa e 7 . bow : volve in dizzying circles before her 3 on When he returned, @ few minu atis action for ve n 0,000 in the farm value : els at a temperature of 110 Fah- All that she saw clearly was the to tell her husband. He could have; come to him she would come—there out late his wife saw that there was | , ea. a saw c ‘haa | , . “ , “T 19?” asked Mrs. | ‘"*er. ” ede QE ; bility renheit. Meanwhile poultices of eyes his Alice. could have all the Alices| Was nothing to be gained by talking But what can I do as : m wig — ws Ske ceopent bitin, ood F samen or the camomite Sow- besery ~ on ae locos. gogh he wanted, but it ioute surely make | @bout it. Mott, in bewilderment "are you a vr epeticey ee of its cost is assured when you use : @f8 are prepared and applied to the | chair to reac . Capea : h: : * , ¥ . And so matters stood until one sure you are not making a mistake’? | ‘#'Mn! SCreals , c. their ille, they are plan . him unhappy to know that his wife Ss ! ) a ns , Nothine to bother about,” sald rate | mecca strikes, ‘abdomen as soon as the offending | #itting room. For a moment “ap wr was such 2 weakling. No. she would day the maid handed her a note. |] really know nothing about ne oe ae oi netiw Galen “lt's bolishi in exc | Matter is washed out of the bowels. | the child's arms around her neck, not tell him. What had ever pos-|It was from Otami, the Japanese matter.” Mot | now horoug = — o Blok a ng gra | and the pressure almost suffocated Be saree wd Pees Rene a. a at se eae merely from his nose, ie won d th like we ge of the abdomen with warm " sessed her, anyway He could never ser ant, asking for $1 ) tO Fen 0 No T am making no mistaké - ge they e #r h /SWeet oil is also very soothing. her. The tension snapped. Torrent- section angi ne aad hardly under-| his parents ner. at Ba Pl mre os aig Smee oi: er us ans more. ss a ied wal A thems the ch Hoffman's. Anodyne is a ood | like, the pent-up force of feeling and stand it herself—and it was much The letter was badly written. ban 1) ad an aft ir with some wom- aypobrcggsa A ) , hi: ” hie ie i ‘. : ; a , | ' conscious- |°™* ie Fe os sittin 0a : iia Se ee : | — his wife and seratching om special privilege. Rather, ‘Femedy to employ for the relief of | instinct swept through her h better to try to forget it all. She/| “Honorable Lady,” it began. MY an named Alice, and they had some Armetrong rid of his Alice.” ms » Palin i life. The | ness and almost overwhelmed her. , ew anew ie ake | father and her is in poor poverty ‘ich your hus- x . : ) trouble is not ours, and nin the first months of life. e wate Cheat” ais ried.. “What am! would strive in every way to make’ +4 and mother is in p Pp Y'xind of trouble in which your huts ERE eres nd if you will be so good to improve the situation. Pu » @rop ot two months of age js one so a een fy him happy. she would devote the| Circumstances in Japan, and I must pang tried to help him out. Iam ™“ ‘to leave the matter alone and not if for no higher motive. we a: ; from two to four months, 2 beeen rest of her life to atonement for that | §°t to send them money. Ten dol- living with my mother now, ES 8 bes ang eh adil in 1. I'm sure every: All of want to «et ; from four to six months, 3 | oe oor Way of Ye room terrible impulse. lars will be enough thistime. Lam woan:y a divorce If your husband a b ea ed apne up in a few ley; but it is reasonable iyaee *@ 13 months 4 drops. Give | were Core Al pe tego eae a Otami, the Japanese servant, re a good friend. Very respectfully, anew how terribly unhappy I was, | ee ities I EA 8 “ : ih @ spoonful of boiled, cooled wa- |apartment. A low moan escape er . ” ; | Otami If you give it to the door tut } Gay® , , use . , ‘kage | ' am sure he would help me. ut ne —— im op 08 ‘a Mre Mott meek- condition unleas our greatest wt | ifps bears to give the pac mage to the maid | wervant I call for it.” cis anh Mibh te wet ewes Yes dear,” said Mrs fe santioe purne f Of course, the child's diet must| “O, Andrew! Andrew!” she mur-/who Sitios 3 te See kates teeee | The surly face of the Japanese, | would only speak to him.” ee ne other matter, I guess Tho exquisite flavor of pure fresh Salada Tea oun a on ; ed h if sobbing. She never re- ' upon rE ] a "Ss. 2 tt ¢ Ss. . “me « ‘ i “he to the other »r. ; carefully gone over and changes | mured, ha ! ‘ | with a malicious gleam in his eyes, ‘ : ities tas nee Die ; ad on to special privileges; but ¢ in accordance with the char- | membered just how she reached the | And when Mrs. Mott gazed into his! .... before Mrs. Mott's mental vis- rhe woman began to cry, ane , to| Point nun ber one 19 a had is incomparable demanding that they be &Qcter of the ctools letreet. There was a taxicab passing, ‘surly face and saw, or thought she| ion and made her tremble. Almost Mott, greatly agitated, .promised (O » «soe eye out Elder A with the buyers of their | iemeetatet 1971) ‘and she hailed it. She almost stum-/saw, a laughing gieam in his eyes.! jn einctively she gave the money to | *Pe@k to her husband ao the m 1 was thinking— began Mrs Scudders- Gale Grocer ( 0., Agents ' re ~ | . itor had gone she ,,..,, industries? Shi _|bled into it, gasped her address to | she shuddered. wae ae vig the maid to be handed to the Jap- we wg ae ya tog . : A gazing MON oe eee — husband ‘That's = THE STOCK COMPANY B : t ff Cak the driver, and it started off just no I Of a she 1 lag cag | hat! anese. Was this to be the end of it ~~ peg once eg ng Ri sire Yes ani her | — A a . rown Sugar Coftee e Filder. with his Japanese servant/{he mignt say or th id not inter-| or was she to be subjected to steady | °'4nKly before her . «. ...,| point number two — mt allow Post. : g running to keep pace with him,jest her. In a vague, wordless fash- »1..,%mail by a bps ey Had she” had not de eived her at all. It nar eut out a of that thinking and of > . : t, no matter how bad . ) , »| another man’s affair. which proh- 1.5 wae do it for you.” J sees oomy f _| reached the door. He recognized her, | ion, she felt that, better tell Elder of it? Would it : n F Fae rather a 6! WO cups flour, one and one ~ti t the depart-/|he was, he must surely have suffi- .} ably he had had no right to Giscuss rhe Mre. Mott began to ©“ 4 Cc ean auto ers and for the world Tiaintes « half tea-| #2zed in stupefaction a de} not be best to make a clean breast | . Prt oregon at alee Stet , Owing to the inc ‘Woo [o ow, Sao ling taxicab, and hastened to hisjcient chivalry in his mature to re-| oy» the whole matter to her hus- | With her. The last 0 Se rey , not wildly or he rappin osetia sean 1 4 f3's) a and roduction The . mh salt, two teaspoons baking | apartment. Perhaps she had left aimain quiet If he should presume band? For a week she worried over | for her terribie cons * er : order!" feminine omagt , os zy . f ove j know ~ today he P 2er, two egese, one cup milk two | note for him ‘upon the incident and make ad- it. and then came another letter ask. ished. and aehe now realized tha eM meriate!’ husband fee A e | Sea Cc rs, Ooo: ; , : . hs ; red : : ; sk, O88 . ; : :' . yulaiwe ernper : ie ' the wron ut &@ thing of the past, and the , poons melted butter, one-half He found the telephone receiver! vances to he: she would know how ing for $10 more. which threw her had only her own mp was entis : ' a iste . —_— . » © e 4. ito conduct he rseif when the time P and her stupidity to blar e whe r he had ik tase cf her on no more. The only way SP raisins sift dry ingredients,| hanging over the edge of the table.) into a panic. | teen anil ie hae’ thet ii ae is a return to the stock add unbeaten eggs, then milk, but-/| Beside it lay Mrs. Mott's handbag | came Mott observed his wife's agitation, | And vane a ma a: 4 " alia mn sad een , om col: alles E DE DYE WO R N . . star system of the Tf Qnd raisins. Beat mixtures well.| He gazed at it for a long time, and; All that Mott observed when he put attributed it to physical nerv- | stricken, as if nto on p girs ‘ all the ¢hir ss eae | g uUT — peur . » was that his wife had re- in oe ee ee

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RS te Ree COMIC PAGE . . wr COMIC PAGE Ge, LY hy JULY 6, 1921, ‘ JULY 6, 1921 PAGE 28 —— —— a a (Registered TT. & Patent i [ MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY eae ee a ae eee — --- ~_ 7 wt My PATIEAICE (tS MUTT, YeuUR Pooch CHAtEs . ALL RIGHT: THe By James J. Montague == ExXHA my cows ALL THe Tims NEXT Ture Your : . = —- T : ; USTED! I'M ad —— -—— ee GoNNA TELL MUTT AND I'M ASKIAG You PoscH BorterRs HES GOTTA KEEP AS A GENTLEMAN) ' MY Cows rte Hs DOG AT Home THAT THE ANNOYANCE , BRING You oR THERE'LL BE Be STOPPED: ALL THE PRooe TRoVB LE! THE EASIEST GRAFT. When Filbert. the Mimfiammer, falls to the fact That the people of Bake Oven, Orr., “4 it And other points West are not keen to invest ,\ Se bee Their cash in gold-bricks any more, ~ . 4 —e ) - — a ae ri ‘ In the role of a messenger boy. And when he is civen a million to tote | : He hastens abroad on the cartiest boat. | == ~ = | S Ay When Betram the Burglar has served a few terms In the hoose-cow at Little Rock, Ark. He finds time for his crude form of crime Is nothing one might term a lark. So be hurries away. when he's finished the bit That he did for his last littl prank. To the street that's called Wall. where the buildings are tall, | And at once he goes to work for a bank. on : r . The next day they hand him five million in bonds -opyright, Iseyy And (if you believe me) he promptly absconds. Time whe he gentry who lived by their wits MOS Made oa he ca auetelins hick ; \y 1 KIN MAKE A ra OF COURSE Whose habitat lies under wild Western skies ~J | WONDERFUL IMITATION] |} SHOW ME! | Where the bushes and sheriffs are thick. OF A BUMBLE BEEF '_| = -j LIKE THIS— But now the morics have put ‘em all wise | ) . WOULD Y | “s BUZ22-222 - From Butte to the KRed River ferk. & A LIKE The crafters are found where the suckers abound. " To-wit: in the town of New York. The hick, when he's robbed, gets suspicious and stern " But bankers and brokers seem never to learn! WE ALL NEED iT. OLD STUFF. Gen. Wood's suggeeeti oa that the That new monkey itn Newport FPilipines be taught f*~, and order won't attract any attention. Noth- ought not to be limit to the Fill- ing short of a wild cat can arouse 7 es \ AN pinos. the old-time interest in the place. J METROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENE CARR. | cP (Copyright 1921. by The Bell Synéicate fac} ——_—————— WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS NEED MORE ATTENTION THAN i . » * MY BUSINESS | is QVINeh ! iF YoU WaAAIT ) | To MAKE SURE NIST “TO SIT i&S Aas GOST, CARRY “CUR AS “THOUGH You MeAayT iT. rve GoT A WEAF \ HEART SO MY DecroR Toth ME TO STA) i ite a ane a ae WHITE WASHING | | BA i | MACHING KEEPS . 2 | : FAN! . : i (10 ms AWRwARL k > ~\ " ' aa : Sis } Wate aS YooR WHITE ’ : , 7) ten ae. ee A. - =: WHEY KOO tane — Ay Ap ; — ’ P PLA NEL TROoUsSCceRS = \. ee Ps f | nee BT. ty The Prone Pub. Co. how York Warkd LOOKING LiKE New : a : TMoILY CASE PAIR ‘ : “Ss y Oo r! - | : OF WHITE Teouseres ~- "NX, ; J » scar. > EX THEN CANE To Ge SENT. TO tHe EL ces. ao - 4 - - rf 7 ‘ 7 7 MB sage ct 2OPER OAS r aah gs 7 mt cee ~+ -. 4 ‘ P be , > ~ - o: af ae FO) “Here's an advertisement THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT—Br BRIGG “She : ' ~~ e.#..? 7 . . aa au i SUPPoOse br 4 ust be young, rich and beau- > ‘Hoe reanttires- ~ e . requirements are al- - , ’ “4 > . “ as hard to meet The adver- ? she must he be Fae - wee - = = — ——= riovies and — — — — ? : _ : 7 ny Sirmingham o Seale? : we — Mings that Weregel ) Metimons . x Thac the State « Bditen ‘Hal Mrs |b @ QUsdanu hy , ; = i) tlhe fel Yesterday wh C8rPpUus Velie: faiher of the draw led don't start OP > . ’ “Lid Fa ‘ >. Ty Tewaed y fo; scan Le s4ca Ww eck. y.