St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1920. ARRESTS OF INDICTED UBERAL SPEAKERS Children Cry for Fletcher's VVXWtv A RS OPERA! NO OF ing charges was read. This list is said to have been authorized by a Federal official, although the specific charges against the men were withheld. This list, it was said, did not contain the names of the miners indicted.

According to operators the lis: furnished them would indicate that most of the operators indicted were men present at the wage scale conferences in the central competitive feld Indiana. Ohio. Illinois and gun at us and says. 'You cannot Tote," while the Republican points his gun at us and says 'Vote, but damn you, vote my M. Clinton Harrison of Chicago, midwest director of the Committee of Forty-eight, closed the program with a short talk on the objects of the committee and an outline of some of its plans for uniting the liberal bodies in one great party.

A musical program was given by a band from the Musicians' Union. it was announced that she was III and unable to appear. There were also several negroes In the audience and their representative. Robert N. Owens, an attorney, ras well received during his brief address.

In opening the meeting. Chairman Reedy said that it had been palled as the first of a series of such meetings calculated to weld together the lihera! elements all parties into a third and stronger political organization. He asserted the Democratic and Republican parties were "moral and pp'itical bankrupts." He ridiculed the Postoffice Department, campaign pledges and party ANOTHER PARTY i Western Pennsylvania since the passage of the Lever act. Operators NAVAL PRISON COMMANDANT The Kind You ITave Always Bought has borne the stnw tore of Chas. 11.

Fletcher, ami has been made under kiT broken the precedent of years and had decided to enter politics," and we hope to demonstrate our force when the votes are counted next November." 465.000 Children I'nderfed. McDonald urged that the situation for workingmen be regarded as serious, saying. 'It Is very serious. The high cost of living has become so serious that many of us wonder whether it is worth while tryin? to live. The Congressional Record is my authority for the statement that there were created in the United States during the war 30,000 new millionaires.

Every time you create a millionaire you also create hundreds of paupers. There are school childen in America who go to school without having breakfast, who are so undernourished they cannot study. And yet they call one a Bolshevist if he dare comment on these things. "The workingman gets the work, the other fellow gets the worry. In the great political conventions four years ago there was just one labor union man in each partv.

So thev Republicans and Democrats Assailed at "Forty-Eight-ers' Meeting at the Odeon as in Bankruptcy. i I i i also ventured the opinion that the charges against them Include publication of coal quotations as means of regulating coal prices, and use of the "check 'off system In the mines, whereby dues of members of the miners' union are withheld from their pay and turned over to the union locals. The "check off" system was mentioned specifically in the instructions to the special grand jury by United States District Judge A. B. Anderson, when the Jury was called following the strike of bituminous coal miners to investigate the coal industry.

personal supervision lor orer HO years. Allow no onto deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations an? Jnst-as-ood" are but experiments, and endanger th bealtli of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric. Drops and booth: Syrups.

It contains neither Opium, Morpuine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty ars it fcas been in constant use fort relief of Constipation, J-'latnlency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea allaying: Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowel, aids Uij slmilation of Food; givin? healthy and natural iWv The Children's Panacea Ihe Mother's Friend. PLEA FOR A FREE PRESS, FREE SPEECH Five of 125 Charged With Conspiracy to Enhance Prices Released on 10,000 Bonds. iy the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS. March 20.

Arrest of the first of 125 coal operators or miners indicted by a special Federal grand Jury here, for alleged violation of the Lever fuel control act and conspiracy sections of the Federal criminal code, was effected yesterday when Carl J. Fletcher of Indianapolis, secretary of the Knox County (Ind.) Coal Operators Association, surrendered to the United States Marshal here. Fletcher was released immediately when he furnishd bond of S10.00O for his apparance in court May A. Four more operators surrendered today. The men are Edwin D.

Logs-don. B. E. Neal and W. H.

Tobin, of Indianapolis, and William Zeller of Brazil. They were released on bond each. It became known last night that all Indiana operators under indictment are aware of the fact, although the names have not been given out for publication by Federal officials. The Indiana operators held a meeting in Terre Haute Wednesdav night, it was stated, a which a list SERVES VOLUNTARY SENTENCE Thomas Mott Osborne Check in as "Tom Brown' to Test His Welfare System. Bv the Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH. N. March 20. Lieutenant Commander Thomas Mott Osborne, who has resigned as commandant of the naval prison here, will spend his last days at Portsmouth as a voluntary prisoner. He registered as "Tom Brown," and announced that he would remain in confinement until he relinquishes command next Tuesday, as a final test of his welfare system.

Before he assumed command of the prison, three years ago. he served a voluntary sentence, cutting ice and coaling ships with prisoners. He also submitted to the prison hair cut. William Marion Reedy Assails Administration, Says "The pet of the Mr. Burleson," said he.

"has turned the postoffice into postmortem: he has substituted for 'dictated hut not i read, the slogan, 'mailed but not delivered." "The cry of the politicians is "Down with the In Rus. sia a Bolshevist is a man who in- sists that he who will not work shall i not eat. In America a Bolshevist is) any man who dares disagree with the schoolmaster and who dares as-! sert the right of free speech "and a free press. Asaslls Administration. "The- administration at Washing-! ton is standing for rank sedition laws and is firing Cabinet members be- cause their minds do not run in the! same groove with that of their mas- ter.

Pretty soon the American peo- pie will all be fired if that is to be the basis for discharge. About sis years ago we went into a hellbroth of war in Kurope to 'make the world safe for democracv." Now It looks The Kind You Have Always Bouoft Postoffice Department Has Become "Post-Mortem." 7 ccars ioe dignarure ot Archduchess Renounces Rights. Bf the Associated Preaa. VIENNA. March 20.

Former Archduchess Marie Valerie, granddaughter of the late Emperor An audience which occupied two- Francis Joseph, has renounced br i membership In the House of Haps- burg and has given up all prerogatives appertaining to her former position, In Use For Over 30 Years jShe did this In order that she might i become a citizen of the Austrian Re etmntMFut, arwroas crrr. of names of the mint oDenifors fac public. I fac-public. like we had lost our own. We came out of that war with, our personal i liberties threatened and with free rvuixiuAA.

AJJ VilKTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVEETISEMEST speecn enut orr d.v an administration i masquerading under the name of a democracy. If this Is democracy. had no advantage over one another. They said they would out and get the labor vote anr I guess they did. What difference does it make to you or me whether a Republican or Democrat wins? There is no difference in the old parties.

Of course, the only hope for the Democrats to win this time is to persuade the Republicans to nominate William J. Bryan. But I believe we can bring together the liberal elements and win this next election for the people." He said the American Labor party was well organized in the majority of states east of the Mississippi and was extending its activities daily. Paul Harris Drake of Boston, in charge of the local headquarters of the Committee of 4S, asserted the old parties fiad forfeited public confidence and that an end should be put to their power In American politics. Need of Free Speech.

Sheridan Carlisle. Missouri head of the National Peoples League, said that the greatest need of the United States now was the restoration of free speech and a free press, unhampered by sedition laws. Robert N. Owens, a negro attorney, said that the negroes of Missouri would be glad to co-operate with the liberal party if assured that their votes would not be lost. "The only difference between the treatment of negroes by the two old arties." said he.

"is 'hat a Democrat- points hi MY0(I2 TT TOT KENTUCKY TAKES DAVIS SHAFT State Will Maintain $.100,000 Statue and Park at Fair-view. Bv the Associated Press LOUISVILLE, March 20. Custody and maintenance of the Jefferson Davis Memorial at Fair-view. now practically is in the hands of the State. Gov.

Edwin P. Morrow had signed the bill passed by the last Legislature creating a permanent commission to take over the great shaft which is being erected by private subscription as a monument to the Confederate leader. The memorial occupies a site in a park of 19 acres and is intended to mark the place where the President of the Confederate States was born. It will be 315 feet in height and will have cost more than $300,000. Gen.

W. B. Haldeman. Louisville. President of the Memorial Association thirdsif the seating capacity of the Odeon last night heard speakers representing various liberal" elements in politics, gathered in a mass meeting called by the Committee of There were representative of the American I-abor party, the National People's League, the Colored Voters' Society.

labor and the Committee of Forty-Eight -on the program, while a national organizer of the Non-Partisan League sat on the platform. It was an enthusiastic audience, estimated at perhaps 1200 persons, and speakers were many times Interrupted with applause which continued several seconds. William Marion Reedy presided and when Sheridan Carlisle praised his work In behalf of the liberal movement, the audience applauded loudly. Someone in the rear of the hall called, "Nominate Reedy for United States Senator." Many Women in Audientv. These were many women in the audience and they were scheduled to have a representative.

Mrs. Eu-gne Sensenev. on th program. for which the world is to be made safe, God save the world." Reedy said that the treaty of peace would be thrown Into the campaign as the paramount issue In order to deceive the people into thinking there were no other issues. Concluding, he said.

"If a maaf the old parties is to be elected President again, we might as well nominate Mutt and Jeff on one ticket and the Hallroom Boys on the other." Duncan McDonald of Springfield. 111., head of the American Labor party, declared that "during the war the Government took ovr the railroads, but now the railroads have again taken over the Government." Labor orsanizations. he said, had Office Board of Election Commissioners rial bond riec -6' undersigned, hereby give notice that there will be a a. tt, nr? 7 on I a I' l7 at tbe polling places of the City of St. Loui, between the hours of 69 voters of the ci st- L-Mo- for.te votern Mo" hereb-v ives ntice that re will be a rezistration ef tratTon officeTnd the hours of 8 :00 o'clock a.

m. and 10 o'clock p. m. of said day, and that the resp iration oince and polling place each of the oOO precincts of the City of St. Louis, will be located at the following named places: which collected funds for building the monument, attributes success of the project largely to Gen.

George W. Littlefield of Austin. Texas, the largest individual contributor. Precinct. i WARD 23.

Precinct. 7Of WARD 10 mo- Sidner st 11 13CS Fidnev at i'i 2 gouth at 14 1200 F.uase!! av. Prericct. 1 511 C71S 3 31 IP 4 C349 5 3017 1413 Precinct. 1 3fl30 530 P44.7.

SI34 435 4435 ISC 4 2PC6 4031 C131 C14 31 3S 343 1507 3314 3" no 3317 C0C 3900 8 3 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 11 13 14 IS lit WARD 19 South Broadwav Zeon at. Tromina: at. at. Salena et. wvominc at.

Letnn av. South Froadwav Txa av. Ctfcio PIC 1 90S CSO.3 190ft 3403 375 3749 WARD 1. North Brnadwir. Eul Gano it North Broadw.

North Brodr. North ProajJwaT. North Brndir Hairs Frrv road North Twentieth at. North Broadwa.v Blair av North Twentieth at. Eut Grand av E.

Prairie a. Collece tr Wet Flor'raant I.inton av. Eaat Prairia WARD North E'eventh pC North Broadwar North Broadway Norh Eleven' at. North Fourteenth at. at.

North Nineteenth at. Branrh at. et North Twentieth at. Bremen ar. Newhouae it.

9a liAhurv a 3 4 5 0 10 11 1C 13 14 15 16 I Precinct. 34C3 Precinct. CCO-' Cherokee at 1 C331 11 4102 Oliv, a'. 12 4212 Oliv, st 13 4.:9 Laclede 14 4253 Oltv at 15 912 North Pendleton av. Precinct.

WARD 34. 1 47a. Mirgar.ford road. 2 4303 F.llenwood av. 3 3235 Morranford road.

4 4304 Hartford at. 5 2450 Tower Gr av. 1907 Kletrm av. 7 1532 Tower Grova av. ft 4255 Hast ar.

9 Ji59 Manchester av. 10 1919 Cooper at. 11 5374 Sou'h- st av. 12 2951 Sou-h Kina-e Hlfhway hi. 13 4f02 Devonahira av.

14 5415 Arsenal at. 15 5435 av. 15 1525 st. 17 2705 Clifton av. lft N.

Cor. Marmaduka av. and lva-ho v. 19 3511 Wabaah av 20 940 Manchester av. 21 eHO.l Manchester av.

22 re-ey school. 23 fi37 Bruno av. 24 6S42 Clayton av. WARD 7.5. 1 32C4 3511 2103 CS05 COO I 3173 CT05 t'herok at.

McNair av Missouri av Texas av Juniata at. WARD IS. South JeiTeraon av Clark av. Clark av. Scott av.

Hickorv st. South Cardinal av. Park av. Henrietta st. South Comnton av.

P.utr-r st. Chouteau av. Market st. South Theresa av. Market st Park av.

WARD 17. rive st. Franklin av. "vVaslir.r'on av. Xor-h JeTerson a v.

Market ar. South av. North Ewioi av. Oiive, at Locust st Olive st Laclede av, Olivo st. 1 ocust st Uliv.

st North Cfcannin av. Lacl(d" av. North Snrlnar av. Olive at WARD 18. North Nineteenth st North Twentieth at Hebert st.

Nor'h Trentv -third st North Twentv-fifth at Pento-l St. North Twenty-second at. Cass av. North Twenty-third st Dickson st North Ji7rson v. North Twnrv-fifth st v.

7- 3 4 5 ff 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 4005 3609 1118 32C2 IMS 2016 C160 "SIS eieo Preset. 2H45 433 110 123 23S 3149 3310 354 21 3i? 3 4 5 7 ft 9 1Z 15 17 IS 1 CP05 WARD It. Itaeka. at California av. California av.

Suth Broadwav South Broadwav. South Broadwav' Nebraaka av. Chmpewa at Iowa ar. Cherokee at South eaat corner Xewhouaa av. and 4359 4143 3934 3S24 3754 35d 3501 2S10 Vest av.

Precinct. 1 1500 IWCO 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 17 18 19 CO 21 3151 3002 30C 9 3101 3024 3-52 353 3200 34M 3232 3154 California av. Juniata at Cherokee st. Cherokee st. Cherokee st.

Minnesota av. South Comp'o- av Louisiana av. Cherokee St. Gravota a South Grand a v. South Grand av 1 2 HIOj 3 2516 4 Id 2 5 C417 C005 CI 05 ft 135 1461 10 11 CPU 11 1 3 C5C5 14 1 15 2C03 iwjii 3 4 ft 10 11 12 13 14 15 202 3127 2910 230') 1717 2141 112 2433 100 1- 27 2- 30 CP17 2585 Precinct.

1 4455 Manchester av. 2 112 South Klnc'a kl 3 Tavlor av. 4 433t5 Carton av. 5 4500 Clayton a v. 5 45-4 I.acld av.

7 Bui kinrham Ho'l Kinfi H1f1f bi. and WesT Pica bL 314 N. Furiid av. 9 Eni(; Field SchooL 10 1010 North Tavlor av. 1 1 432 rlmr bl.

12 1225 Norh Taylor av. 13 1247 Vahon av. 14 4705 imr bl. 15 "vVashlraton. HoteL 15 1205 North KIec" a.

17 5000 Pag bl. Precinct W4RD 3 North Breadwav North Broadwav North Ninth at. tVrirht ec North at North Fourteenth at North Fourteenth at. North Market at. Penton at.

Ft. Iaju av North st. North Flf'eenth et. North F'fteenth at. Roran et.

North Fifteenth at. WARD 4. North Broadway. Caaa avenue. North Broadway.

Biddia at. Caaa avenue. Hirh at Caaa avenua. Caas avenue. Case avenu.

O'Falion at. Casa avenue. North Seventeenth at. CVFaHon at. North Twentieth at.

Biddle at. Nor: Twenty-fifth at 1 415 vv. Hehert at. Precinct. 13 1 1104 WARD 1.

Precinct. 3015 3 7111 4 5 C17 6 6019 1 -'(ji aniiln av. 2 2742 Casa av. 3 2717 Cass av 4 St Lo ils av. 5 C529 Glasgow av 5 1 ri 1 Gliov av 502 4703 "03 440 ft 10 i WARD WARD 12.

East Marceau at South Bmadwav South Broadwav South Broad wav South Broadway Viririjita, av. av. Virt-iaia av. at BateS st Colorado av. Alabama av.

Alabama av. Michican av South Broadwav. Ivorv av French at. Gravoia av. Dahlia av.

Gravoia av. WARD 13 11 IP 35 714 1010 11 17 1310 1111 1403 1445 If 05 1207 1307 CO 09 12 401 13 -0f 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 134t) Nortli Garrison av. 2-23 Easton av 2744 Franklii av R09 North Garrison av 30C2 Eajiton av. 1352 North sv 3115 North Marks; at 7210 ft 15 771S ft 9 10 11 17 13 1 17 378 18 652 10 4404 20 8o25 Habirshaw Insulated Wire plus Western Electric Company's Service T'HE map shown above is a graphic representation of the national supply service of Habirshaw wire through the country-wide warehousing and sales-organization of the Western Electric Company. Trecinrt.

1 4523 Faaton av. 2 1900 North Taylor av. 3 4421 Vaff.t a v. 4 201 Taylor av. 5 2422 Cora av.

5 417 Faston av. 7 45ft Fasten av, 9 3749 Mantua av. 9 C917 Marcus 10 215 Marcus av. 11 4774 Cupolea ni. 12 447 Eaatc-n av.

1-1 4-22 Fasten av. 14 4072 Fasten av. 15 y.Mnr-ri 16 1345 A a leir.y av. 17 5355 Ea.i-cn av. WARD 20.

Prednct 1 3334 Franklin av. 2 3110 av 3 Finnev av 4 3227 Eajton av. 5 Fasten av. 5 102-04 Nor'h av. WARD S.

Precinct. 1 Courthouse 2 310 Motran at 3 16 North ElrBth at. 4 622 Chestnut at. 5 1122 Locust at 6 905 North Thirteenth i 7 1317 Franklin av. ft 1527 Olive at.

1511 Franklin av 10 1510 BIdd'e at. 11 P0 North Peventeenh 12 125 Franklin av 13 2026 at 14 CUO Frank av 15 129 Franklin av t.ran-3 av 1- 19 North Grand av. 2- 15 North Pra'rte av. 2743 North Vandeventer av 2501 Pra.rie iv 3- 9 av. 3-nj Es'on av Pa- bl Finney av, Tia N.

Sorina- av ft 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 Id WARD t7. Trecinct, 1 Natural a. 401 ame. WARD Prartn-t 494S Floraaant av S245 Thek'a av. 57i2 Fearon av.

54J0 Ron's av. 5551 Hobin av 5000 3o 3252 4443 3217 3144 3325 3312 4034 3f4 3503 4107 42-S 3474 304 3219 39T4 3151 2241 21 1555 1541 1917 2211 2311 2013 Delor sf. Alaska av. Neosho s. Pulasitl sc.

Vrrinia av Meramec at. ChlT3De, at. Keokuk at Merameo st. Newport av. South Grand av Gravoia av South Sonne av.

Chipoewa at Humphrev at raiin at lrmee av. "Cyomlnc at. South Sorina; av. Hartford at South Grand av South Grand av South Thtrtv-ntnth at South Grand av. South Sanna av South Thirty.

ninth st De Tontv st South South Thirtv-ninth at LawreTe av Shenandoah av. Tnurmafi av. WARD 14. S. E.

Corr.r Mimlka sad Oat 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 1H 17 1 19 20 21 23 24 25 C9 30 31 32 1 South Fourth at 2 113 South Third at. 3 ft 13 Walnut at 4 C0-5U South B-oadwav 5 IP South Tenth at SOC "outh Fourteenth at 7 1317 Market at ft 19 SVuth Fifteenth St 140" Chestnut at 10 2145 Wa'nut a 11 11 South Twentieth at 12 CC30 Market at. 13 1335 Clark ar. 14 304 South Jefferson av. WARD 7.

FOR more than thirty years practically from the beginning of the electrical industry Habirshaw insulated wire? has been recognized as a standard of quality. The Western Electric Company with 43 branches in the principal trade centers of the nation maintains an economic electrical equipment service "without a parallel today. Habirshaw wire and cable is made to meet all the requirements for communication or the transmission of electric power not only for the simple devices of the home, but for every conceivable operation of the industrial world wherever electricity is used as power. Supplementing the Habirshaw product with the Western Electric Company's remarkable organ ization for warehousing and distribution rounds out a true public sen-ice. The formula for satisfactory electrical service is: Western Electric materials and equipment throughout all are as standard as Habirshaw.

Planning and installation by qualified architects, electrical engineers and contractors. WARD II. Precinct 1 CS01 St liuj, av 'Z- CS05 Norta Grand av 3 3020 Nor-h Grind av' 4 320 North G-and av 5 2Vi2 Ballev av 5 4204 easnt st 7 4141 Nortrt G-ad av ft 3722 P-tiros, 9 4353 Wame a v. 10 4 1S5 Pra'rte av 1 I Ash and av 12 2o North Vandevestar 13 2901 Nor'h Vandeventer 14 351ft Ciav av. 1 422 l.e av 15 4055 I.e.

av 17 411-W av av 19 4241 Athlon i 43- 21 4403 Farlla av. 22 4153 Nwatad as 23 4327 Rtwal.a at 9 l' 1 1 1 2 13 14 1 5 I5 17 Ift 19 20 23 2 43 5rtd 252 323 1 72 .5304 53" 5575 2502 5.5.14 5452 1 574 -574 5-35 1 i05 502 5972 5331 Prerinct. Pa 'soi av. t'nion av, Norh av. North bt Garfle.d av.

A 1 r. v. Nor-h Market a. Ashlan av St. E.larda av.

C'ara a v. F.aat 1 av. Faitrn ar. av. Pae bt.

Fjis'oti av FiStor. av Nor-h Market a. Hodiamont av. Faaton av. Minerva av.

F.aa'on a v. li.nsrva ar. 1 313 21 Prenct. 1 1915 a. H13 If 4 A ft 12 12 13 P15 1103 611 121" 133eJ 1002 1717 1910 ell WARD r- 1 Prec.net 7ft 29 30 9 and-Ann Lynch st.

1.4-11 t. SHenandaih av South Je3rsa Victor st Sidney South Jfferaoa i S'dney at. Caiifomia v. Corner av 14 Nebraska av Crittenden st Gravoia av. Nebraaka av Shenandoah av.

av av. Shenandoah av South Comton South Grand av. Shanandaah av WARD 3. 01 C.vn 2103 2216 2909 2734 2i4 291" 2S.9 2931 C33 2M5 101 1915 3150 3023 3014 3432 Ttntrer Suh Fourth st Chouteau av South Saventh ar Rutrer st South Tenth at. Chouteau av.

Kickorv at St Ar.re av Chouteau av. Park av. Rutrer at. South Eich'eenth at WARD Ka'Ts at South South Brud'ic South Broadwav South Broadwav. South Seventh at Park av Park av.

Souiard st South at. South Twalfth at I.afavatta av Park av. ft 9 It 13 13 1 15 1 17 1 19 20 21 Habirshaw Wire Manufactured by Habinhaw Electric Cble Co, Incorporated lo East 43rd Street, New York IM Habirshaw Wire Distributed by Western Electric Company Incorporated Offices in All Principal Gtiea Prenc. 1 20O2 1S0O 3 4 124 5 20fl" 1M1 7 P41 1 120S Nor'h Sarah a 2 4042 Faa'on av 3 4111 East-m av 4 24'M North Sarah st 5 2-04 North Sarah at ft 2520 Wbittiar at. 7 4279 av ft Nor'h Sara- at 9 42ul Bndre av 10 4315 Na'-jra' Bri.trv a- 11 3107 Nor'h ivstad av 13 St.

outs av 13 3105 News ead 14 42 51V' Jt. Kera t.ar.a av 15 Eu-Bi! IS 1312 17 47 1.4, KAH'nn av 18 1223 North A RU S3. Prvia-t 1 4341 Manchester ai. 2 Mn, hetr a Manchester a. 4 haulm ar 5 107 Mi'riftt s-'100; 7 44 O'he at ft 3907 Vk.

Belle pi. 9 31 nn-v ai lt 37 1035 10O7 170 13" 155 1514 ft 10 11 12 13 HABIR SHAW I WARD IS 1 105 Gravoia av 2 1-23 South Eihtenth at 3 ver av 4 132 Park av 5 1129 Anr.stronr av i 23.9 Chautean av WARD WwiMt 1 I'wtia W-t! Ht1at Waterman av. 7 .5017 Wlinar KL 3 51 Soosrcia tracka 4 Te'tnar bl. 5 1144 t'rsion M. i 1 1 53 rton bl 7 5577 ft Sara and Gym.

rm. 530,5 Parshit; av. 10 319 Bail. (era av. 5701 feltrsar bl.

1 5.54 Sao'j'-Oan tracka 13 944 r.xif,: sv av. 14 Jus an av. 1 1 it 1ft Ft. hi 17 J741 av. 1- 1O-0 Hdanaf.

av. 5, rveitvar ki. van av. 599 Kirtfiktirv itl0 -1 t(i-; t-imir ri t-j Cane-attv tratia 'jtv of Sr. Icui.

feaTI Mareh. 1 2P10 South Broad 'ill li it jjj jj 2 lI h-enrr at 3 C3J0 South Third 4 23(X5 South Brad 5 1913 South 127 Fmraett a 7 C105 South Ninth 141 Victor C829 South Broad JTron av 1425 ft! fam a av 1''5 South JeTersoq av 225B Lafarett av 1917 Sooth Jafferaan 2004 av. 151 Neoraaka a. C35 Hickory at. at.

wav st at. wav. 9 10 11 is 14 'Proven bythetesVoftime" Insulated Wire 8 Cable Plus Western Electric Company's Service IX WITNESS WHEREOF, the undrgnfd, rompwinsr the Board of Elation caused this notice to be si-jned and the official seal of the office affixed in St. Louis tl-U V-h Itl: I Sea! Attest: OSCAR E. BUDER, Secretary.

tJLENDV B. ARNOLD, rhairman HAS. J. LAMJIERT. MfniVr VINCENT DEIPSKV.

OSCAR E. UI DVAU BOARD OF ELECTION".