St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 9, 1909

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Sake r a ! i» "5 ¥ hee ae “th 7 ok Ng oe ee paras ae ey aa ty. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVEN RS NUH Bie $_ HOUSE START tw USON | INQUIRY (NTO “URN! zr ever Follows Up Rebuke of Presi- dent by Providing for Inves- . tigating Committee.

“VOL. G1. NO, 142. a oA aie

have turned na stone. ° The coffin and its contents*looked as though they might have been carved out of marble. ’' he original interment was in St. ~} Matthew's Cemetery. The new resting jplace of the body is SS. Pete> and Paul's Cemetery.. The reason for the sess was the desire of the widow. sides ‘Mrs. Annie Kreisler of 1804 Elliot ave- hats is to have her. husband buried in b nell snlteee: ue guichased where hie} © RE CHIEF INJURED} WHAT DO SLEUTHS DO: pure and several of his children are 2a Banker Fred Bindbeutel Struck | Who Pays Them and Instructs py Beam and Youth's Them? Ask Members— Volunteer Firemen Collidé With Wagon on Run to Wagner Residence. “ of ‘New York Sues} Jeannette Deere Re Se i et 5 Mlle oie ales tamiiy cah offer no expifnation he petrification of the body and fi, but those familiar. with the sec- _@f the cemetery in which it has if ite . * e Is Favorite ee, mn ot “ in the country.

‘ x tor 1@ years say that the sutround- /@re rocky and that petrification jably was due to seepage of water, ane chemical reactions in the rocky oi, he Process of petrification must have , for. there was features were : | perfect. ang the ehicatns Was. intact, éven to thé collar and tle, all-of which fwere as perféctly formed as though hewn with s eisel by a sculptor. The. ‘Was true of the coffin, which | did not have even a metal in- terior: “It was of wood throughout and the panel ‘work was preserved in the to-stone process. . Herold of 184 Elliot avenue, s son-in-law, died Thursday of gehen stroke. He Will be buried ‘grave left unoccupied by the ot Kreisler's body. ce RIDERS SENTENCED " TO HANG: TWO TO-LIFE TERMS _ {Date of the Executions of Those , Condemned to Die Set for Feb. 19. : UNION CITY, Tenn., Jan. 9.—Six of the night-riders convicted of the mur- der of Capt.- Quentin Rankin by hang- ing, were today sentenced to be *thanged on Feb. 19. ; The other two convicted members of ‘band were sentenced to the Peni- tentiary for life. . MAN ue 1 GETS A DIVORCE ed ‘by: ‘Wife Hé " hennis of Robbery. DES MOINES; Ta., Jan. 9.—At the age of 91 years Jacob St. Lawrence today obtained a.divorce.in District Court here from a young Wife, who, he alleges, aft- er marrying. him three years ago, got possession of his money and deserted him. # | He has since accumulated more mon- ty, and he wants to prevent her from broken, |gettifig it when he dies. St. Lawrence was a bachelor unti) he jwas 89 ents old. E ON MEXICAN COAST | Damage Trivial, No Fatalities Have "> “Been Reported. MEXICO’ CITY, Jan. 9.—The western Coast of Was shaken by an +e earthquake yesterday, which was most severely felt at Acapulco, in the State Guerrero, and’at Oaxica’, in the State of the same. name. ‘The-damage was trivial. No fatalities ‘eh ired that he was* unhurt. ™ Hair Singed. Three members of the Ferguson volun- teer fire Company were injured while on the way Saturday to an after-breakfast fire which destroyed the $10,000 Colonial residende of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wag- ner, one of the handsoihest homes in the suburb. As the hand hose ree}, the chief piece of apparatus, was being pulled up 4 steep hill behind a feed wagon, a jolt dislodged Fire Chief Charles Brauss, John Salzman, owner of the feed wagon, and, William Adams. All fell on their liands and “knees on the frozen road, and the knees of all were injured. Brauss’ knee, it is feared, was broken. AN were unable after*the accident to walk without assistance. Fine Furniture Lost, - “Brauss shouted to the driver a com- mand to proceed, and the places of the injured men were taken by others. After a run of six blocks, most of the distance up hill, the firemen reached the burning house. They found neighbors aiding Mr. Wagner and his son, Horace, in removing the piano and bedding. The most valuable contents of the house, several large articles of mahog- any furniture, Were so heavy that they could not be removed in time, and these were destroyed with the building. Herbert Land, 18 years old, was help- ing to carry out articles of furniture y*en a burst of fire bier unt te and burned.his ri right face. ace of) his ‘Frea’Ri ; president.ot the E ef Ferguson, while helpiag in the hotise, was struck by a falling beam and others feared that he was injured, but he de- Engines Whistle Aleem" The volunteer firemen succeeded only in saving adjoining houses. The fire, caused by a kitchen range, was discovered just as Mr. Wagner, who is chief clerk of the United States army medical supply deéepurtment in St. Louis, was starting for the Wabash depot to take the 7 a. m. train into the city. The whisties of rallroad engines sounded the alarm a. few minuteg later, and many of Mr. Wagner's. neighbors Tteft the depot and missed the train to help in the effort to save the house, Miss Carrie Wagner, who was sick in bed, was carried to the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Smith. National Highway From St. Leais, WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Congressiian Bartholdt has introduced a bill to estab- lish a national highway from the sduth ern limits of St. Louis to the National Cemetery at Jefferson Barracks. It was referred to the Committee on Mil- tl Affairs. -Rriday’ S year, ? Tutton Swear Witnesses. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—That > the house of representatives does not. intend to stop with its action of yesterday in rebuking the president in connection with his strictures regarding the secret was evidenced today when at the instance of Mr. Tawney of Min- nesota and without a dissenting vote it adopted a sweeping resolution of in- quiry into the amount of money ap- propriated for the presert.fiscal year for detecting frauds and the. efforts made to being to trial offenders against the law. The resolution called for the appoint- ment of a committee of five members service, to conduct the investigation “and it was} authorized to employ stenographers and clerks, to send for persons and papers and to administer oaths, Not to Answer Rebuke. The sum of $5000 was apportioned to} cover the expenses involved. It is un- derstood there will be nothing further from the President on the matter of the secret service resolution. adopted by. the House yesterday. The list of Sat- urday callers from Congress usually is large, but today there were only four representatives to see the President— two of these to introduce friends. They were Representatives Burton @f Dela- ware, Edwards of Kentucky, Parsons ot New York and Cooper of peta The callers from the Se te. tew ty oo A we Wants te Konw.

After ahowlding that the committee | shail asceftain the amount of ppropriated ‘tor “present that: could be used: to” ecaanat frauds upon the seveedic ‘branches of the public service with particular ref- erence to the public. lands, the reso- structe*the com certain the™foHowine: “What branches of the public service in part or in whole paid out of the United States Treasury are authorized or are in existence and supported by appropriation made by Congress, whose principal duties are to detect and pre- vent frauds or to apprehend and bring to trial and punishment any persons charged with violating the laws of the United States; whether such branches of the service or any persons employed therein have been engaged in-any duty not contemplated by the law or the appropriation establishing or provid- ing for such service; the names of the persons employed for any period, in each branch of such service during the current And last fiscal year, the rates of compensation and allowance paid to each of them, by whom they were ap- pointed, and on whose recommendation and a statement of the specific duty performed or engaged upon by each of such employes, each day from the beginning of the fiscal year beginning Rebuked by Vote of 212 to 35. After having made him the target all day for criticism, with here and there words of commendation, the House of Representatives last night, by a vote of 212 to 35, rebuked the President by ‘adling so much of his message as re- flected on members of Congress in con- "ection with ‘his recommendations re- Sarding the Secret Service detectives and also declaring it to -be the sense of ihe House that they shall decline to pittee to aps.

TWO HELENS F DEATH OF MW Col R . : Letters From One and. New Year’ S. \ sia From | the Other as Young: Man Was. Mysteri- { ously Shot in His Office. Developments “Saturday. showed the death of Earle: McCourthey,, whose, body, was found in room 654 Century Bullding Friday night, to .have.-been 4 suicide. The remaining mystery: in the .case* ‘1¢ the identity of ‘‘Helen,”’ whose ~ pas- sionately. loving letters were the young man’s pockets. A New. Year's card diciiae Mise ‘Helen Ruby Walgh of 744 North Buclid avenue, He. was always: ‘cheerful when he dame in here, and when T last | saw him about three weeks ago” he ‘told me that he had bettered himself by making thie change from the dry goods. house to ‘sales’ agent for the Eastern firm. Be he had asketl it*1 should have read- ily extended: his: loan, as ny business dealings with’ “ish had: ate ys ' been most satisfactory.” ~* at ' at s ‘“ ‘ Etc De, Mee vad Reg idte aby TRF Be cy Ete eae ee , aia - - '

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One Action “Against consider any communications from any source which is not in its own judgment _A -bank book’ was fond ‘in peccins: ney's ‘desk, Showifig that he had. $266 Post-Dispatch Contained 5 more columns of Merchants’ Advertising ‘Than’ were printed the same day in all of the other ’ Bt. Louis English dailies combined! Railways for $75,63 6 Against Transi CO... ms me “tee winner of a prize in ‘the recept Post- respectful. Dispatch. heauty. contest for ee oF pao ag eposi Every one of the 35 who voted against | YO™*™. "95, °” the table’ where gn a t.. +: $140 Was deposited th Courtney's head lay when the Body. wes T Dec: 16 and $1%. Jan. 2. e rebuke was a Republican. Repre- ‘e sentative Caulfield of St. Louis voted | SU" Other Men Sten With Him. ith Miss Walsh says that she” knew. Me- Supt. Rugglés of the Century Building w the rebukers. Bartholdt, Coudrey and Ellig were not in the chamber wh Courtney, and that he called upon. he?! told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he the vote was taken. egy frequently, but that she is -not° ‘the’ could. find ‘néfevidénee that’ MeCourthey had been, murdered.” “Helen” of the letters, and that’ some 2 | YOU COULD SKATE 1K iti tk ape oO Mt Rel eo oe Rugeles. “The - ‘woman who worked ‘on PARKS YESTERDAY; TODAY YOU CAN 60 SWIMMING urday afternoon. The motive. that led, the yo “ mani the. floor reported to "the supérintend- to take his own life-is not: known to ent’s office "that someone was in 664, his friends. He had borrowed, from and: the” night watchman was told to a money lender at various. apd ni keep his efe on ‘the office. dently to meet. temporary pressing i “The woman saw young wéCdurthes me (neta, RPEBAZURES. 40 demands, dit ‘hé was not heavily in-| und two other young men go‘in the of- Pe Wee... 3 P; pa volyed. His friends say they, do not fice. » After: being. in’ there: awhlie they "That will be alinow of any, love, affair that yous, came out, and’ two’ of them returned | d scene. at| cause him to commit such an ‘act, un] a little later, and were still in the office Jeff City nextliiess the mysterious “Helen” “of the] when’ she left at $40 p. ™. They were Monday,” said|ietters may be able to rarnish the s0- fin there when the watchman made his the country post< first round. On. his. second round ne Master oh the Market car. “‘A Beene . worthy of ok sat hiet" 8 sah ei . ae © ae oP ee a a A we* font Pg th i ea a a aie oat & ath aa § the oie Fe gee sare seo ole ote teas ase 2d 2th 8 that aie ttt -. _ = a » 72 fe eget ~ 4 eo i a IE ED. * erey § mtn * 7. 7 s. 3 he F — _ = & . By an oe Dh ’ . . wilh = + rue * . x 4 es. name The city’s suit for:the, n : due from the J ited R the i-mill- -a-paasenger tak | Saturday fn the pais ot proceedings. tes The first is for the ° OC 620.70, and is engerg the 1 ways Co, and the The second, for = Bt Toul aga United Railways Co. bara be divided into three : ered being parts of” 1ree- the year 1904, from Aprifto” The second suit is Pr e. and is divided into. ” ; The figures: con Dispatch . The Globe-Democrat, me Cols.

lution. Member of Prominent McCourtney was 22 years ae and belonged to 4 prominent familly in} Webster Park. He was the ‘son: off Jolin ‘F. Meron oe th eat e Biy- Walker: Dry Goods (Cp, “Af . S afinse |. City Con bas Barr Dry ‘Goods Co, by Bee, FR comure's dees Bo ae a f aacecage iy 8 Boo beer |member of the "Peace and: & “Saddle } said Mr. Allen. “He | se , 0} col jeetion : : ; ee eS, ee: Uti “y 1 ‘ ted | tin el led is a Aye 3 Aa Wk cic an said wee fo er Well,” Fasten

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ci toh Bas «ope me ARTO RR ETE ce BOT RIE le ae & Love for Husband’a Lie; Said Missive. by Former St. Louis _ >

ot i eaenunenemntnetenemnmennemenenll ” AER WORDS OF PRAISE She Went to Dakota to Estab- y SAW HIM NEW YEAR'S} Kaew oT ' $e. a Eé , as a . 3 é & “We Were Good Friends, but Hardly Sweethearts,” She. Says. Senate 7 ede” Da ee I 3 ey ae ©) ee ee § sw 4 Om +s = ae "me ; ‘ere Gai... “Sages never could see ; eeeiee .~- ; ni aa ; Se : . , ea ifs. on Peg ie Pn . nen pierce tithe in Ras onde bnseese . ” . ——- a Coatinued From Page One. me once in a while, I. thiz a day,-not a single hour, thet I do want you so. oe “If we could just- forget all over again, how diff ““T have not told cu RETIRING PO “escdnn cemee REAR aE I do know I am not the author of the letters,"’ she said. “If I were I would not deny it, as there is nothing in them of which one could be ashamed. ‘Earle and I were very good friends, but we could hardly be regarded as sweethearts. He went with other giris I suppose, and I had other company. He was @ handsome, manly fellow. J am sorry he is gone.’ | ‘There was ne objection, according to Miss Walsh, by any member of her family to young MecCourtney. | “We were always glad when he called,”* she said, “as he was the life of a crowd, On New Year’s day he ~~ ~ a ee PPP PPP ee tcl tly esl An i Me, te Mn hice. MB, =

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z E fF Ht a a | | E ; Pf Ps ‘Ite contest the divorce suit. % | Mr. and Mra. Montague Puneh re- ’tturned from Sioux Faille Monday, but .\Jack Punch will make teun of the -Dakotae before returning. ‘The outcome ‘lof the case was a severe disappoint- ; ment - to Mrs. Punch, who spent 16 > months in South Dekota to establish a legal residence. : 5 Wrete Leng Letters. ‘Tt Brom October, 1906, to May, 1907, Mrs. .} Punch was in Europe with her brother, who is studying medicine. While she E ge ag Hue iERE

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sf re Li ‘ rf. ? ed | a 'e i “~ : ‘ | IR . R = # . a £ : J : 4 Py a Cc! ; to see you 80 ~ | ,e o tn liskcece Gee o Lenten yo e ’ ' . ' . 4 : & Se “ n” , * ; ae - * a 4 A “Go: and show them. all what 4 the World Is Mine’ and ‘Harvest Moon.’ ‘4 S dear, and I knew eo away one it could have wt was going away on a trip. That was Miss Walsh is employed by the West- Difference in Handwriting. impatient, for I know you aré go remember that I love you come back to the girl who loves you entertained us by singing. I think I can A Raphsody on Violets. On leaving he said we would not see the last time I saw him. He did’ not made and how. ern Union Telegraph Co. in the Com- The “Helen” letters are written in a life, and I know, too, .that Promise me not to tell anyone that hear him now singing ‘Love Me and Pen Ne ees og each other for two or three weeks. He wh write to me or call me up.” mercial Building. large, vertical hand. One was mailed ae ik J He bile

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fi 5B Shows Hand rar g RF From. Page One, The WilliaMl E. Lee te whom Sena- tor. Tillman’ thus referred as his agent, wrote Reeder & Watkins, of Dec. 7, a letter, phote- (aabsioveants 0s are here letter Mr. Lee explains written Senator Tillman the status of the land Smatter, advising him that it was' “a goed gambie,” but that the Senator Wag lecturing, s0.that he did net get \ Mr, Lee'é letter until a week and a previously. Continued : -*% if BiFrk i 8 ® 3 ¢

ang do something along esire. " important for “scheme to have a man of his influ- ce here to aid you at the end of ‘line. By all means save a lot of ‘land for us, as we intend to be Value than any one of the Tillman Reeder & Wat- 5 oe oat carried on through Mr. states that what he has done stirring up the question of the’ wegen land grants to railroads ms been done entirely apart from _ personal interest he has in ‘Matter and adds: “Although ould have my attention called it, but for the investigation as fon foot in connection with the bsed purchase by me of some he timber land in question. Of se, 1f I decided to make the Ger-and go into the lawsuit, I -Dear proposition in mind, but uid have you understand that do here in the Senate ‘because of any per- Bse of any of the. land. ceeed in causing the ent to institute suit for ry of the land and make ( “ig a vy a tek ee ft SSVI Bh. PSS . a eat DR agg! he Rea 5 aaa? ES eng eee ie a ; - 6 _ ied , ie Ls cor ee REE niet et eee ee 3X and 0 Fe Seas ¥ * = 2 a 2. Re ER sana a ry ce] ao. ‘f : te , _— Sa This letter, in. which Senator Till-. man requested that eight of . the best quarter sections be held in re- serve for him, .was written just four days before he announced in the Senate that he had not undertaken to buy any land in the West. It is UnE esary:tg comment upon his proposal, made in this letter, to use his influence ag Senator to force the Government to institute a suit which would make it easy for him person- ally to obtain some of the land. ‘This letter, purely pertaining to Mr. Till- , Man’g personal and private business, was sent in a‘ franked envelope, of which I attach photegraphic copy, x Re ee D BL oe Oath The assault by Senator Tillman upon Mr. Dorr was, according to the report of the inspectors, a wanton assault made to cover‘up Senator Tillman's own transactions. I call your attention to the let- ter of .Mr. Dorr to the Postmaster- General and date of Nov. 22, 1908, (Sxhibit FE), in which he asks for relief from the cases which Senator Tillman had brought against him, saying that he*had.no knowledge that Senator Tillman’ desired his operations to be kept hidden and se- cret’from general public knéwledge. The report of the inspector seems to indicate that this young man, Mr. Dorr,-acted in good faith, but that he used Senator Tillman’s applica- tion for land as an advertisement. Very truly yours. / THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ,The President has two purposes in view in making the Hale letter public today instead of Monday, as was orig- inally intended. He wanted to “get dn ahead” of Till- mau and he also felt that the publica- tion of the letter and exhibits today would bee handy way to answer prcmptly and effectively the rebuke ad- ministered Jate yesterday by the House. The’ President regards the evidence in his letter to Senator Hale as ample OI os for the contentions he has n Making. regarding the use of the Secret Service. Two Presidents Rebuked. A search ef the official records shows that two other présidants have been re- buked, each by one branch. of Con- gress. In 18§@ the Senate had a con- troversy with President Jackson; over the removal of - Government deposits from the. United States Bank in Phila- ge Henry Clay caused the pass- @ of a very. short resolution, which [included this language: “The President has assumed upon himself authority and power not con- ferred by the Constitution and lawa, but in derogation of both.’ In 188 Congress got into a row with President Tyler because he vetoed two tariff bills in quick succession. ~ yohn Minor Botts dug up the Clay resolution, aimed it at Tyler and the House adopted it by a big. majority. Test eirteniceteteees Piles Oured tu 6 te 14 Days. ‘PAZO OINTMENT ts guarantees to . of Itebing, Blind. Biteding or Pretme ‘Athletic Club. Mrs. Punch was former- wht Christmas day and the other Dec. 2%. On McCourtney’s desk was found a visiting card of Miss Walsh. Under the name was written in a feminine hand “At Home New Year's Day from 2 to 9 p. m., 74 Buclid avenue.” This was in a Spencerian hand entire- ly different from that of the letters. Miss Walsh Saturday readily wrote her signature for a Post-Dispatch re- porter. Comp — , if ie 9 + hit a gf : . : —, hi Kick r se @ - men HT

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vele aa ‘the: ground, and the ruins

r by the guns of warships. st were tottering have been fallen have . been to os mest even sur- gt

;‘aaiiens outside the which _ 80 far re- » is found: liv- time 2300 per- i to @iminish the ot The health of t Is Useless, ‘§th a us that every- e}called forth. [Detectives Hunt Circuit Rider REV, JOHN, Ho Ghote Say that. they have the courage of the rashness to settle once more on the scene of their dangers and sufferings, on the very spot where those most dear to them died such deaths? That is the problem. Meanwhile the curtain falls upon’ the last scene of the great ‘tragedy, and our task’ is. ended. | A large book might be written from the notes my .son-in-law made during and after ‘his perilous visit to the city in the first days after its destruct on. It is clear*that with the Drones ae three Sicilian journalists he was the only man who succeeded in passing |the lines and remaining on the spot to tol- lect information from.the survivors and get them to tell their. own tales in their half dazed, irresponsible way. But all such matter would only make:a book of horrers, which werp better. neither written nor .read. Italy .Gratet T cen tint Qiagen. mn for i ee without speaking of the splendid gener- ésity which the unrivalled. disaster. has Italy # grateful .to the whole world for its sympathy and help Tr her distress but she is grateful also ito be. it is not the rich only who have given. to her own Ttajians and she has cause In Naples. and_in all this region Womén in poor circumstances have sold dj their little gold earrings in orger to give a few francs. ‘Men have borrowed money.on t ele : small possessions to give it to the gen- eral fund. Even here in Sorrento the poor fishers of the Marita Grande have brought their hard earned savings and feiven them freely and some who ¢an |} bravely helping herself, i afford it have taken in the surviv- ors who have been brought here in hundreds and lodged and fed them, and in almost all cases, clothed them, too. Italy has been royally helped -from without in her distress, but she is May the good wishes of all good men be with her, —_e—_—- | SOLDIERS AT MESSINA LISTEN FOR VOICES FROM THE TOMB (Cop t, 1900, the Press b. > yrigh 7! e ry Co.) World.) LONDON, Jan. 9.—The Daily News correspondent at Catania says: ST, EILLY'S NEW CHOICE OF BRIDGE ENGINEERS NAMED Nomination of Robert Moore and Carl Gayler Sent to Mayor. = ?

Robert Moore and Carl Gayler were named by. A. J. O’Relily, President of the Board of Public Improvements, as his second selections for free bridge engineers, in a communication addressed to the Mayor Saturday. Mayor Wells is not at his officc Saturdays and did not receive the communication. He has five days to pass on the names submitted. Mr. O’Reilly said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “Robert Moofe was one of the engi- neers on the Merchants’ Bridge. He is now consulting engineer for: the Ter- minal, arid has acted as a special .en- gieer for the Terminals Commission. It was he who made the suggestion con- sidered some time ago of a railroad bridge at Poplar street. He. has an office. at 610 Merchants-Laclede Build- ing and lives at 61 Vandeventer place. “Carl Gayler was bridge engineer in the city Street Department eight years ago. He has had engineering experience in this country and Europe. He hag an office at 16 North Seventh street and lives at 2917 Henrietta street.’’ ' Moore and Gayler are named as an “association of engineers’’ in O’Reilly’s communication to the Mayor. THAW GOES FOR NEW HEARING Suspected of Having Killed Carpenter. nl MIND Manuscript of Novel Said to Show Gloom—Insanity Theory. HIS MORBID CHICAGO, Jan. “9.—Chief of Detec- tives O’Brien today sent out a general order to the police to look out for the Rev. J. H. Carmichael, accused of hav- ing slain Gideon Browning at Rattle Ru, Mich. :A report is current that O’Brien has received a long telegram from the authorities of St. Clair County, Michigan, notifying him that ar- michael purchased a ticket for Chicago last Wednesday morning and is now believed to be in this city. Capt. O’Brien declined to discuss the report, but the detective department. showing increased actiyity in the case this morning-and a.large force is at work trying to locate the minister. Followiug the Clews. PORT HURON, Mich., Jan. 9.—De- scriptions of the Rev. John H. Car- michael, the circuit rider, are published today all over Michigan and in the neighboring states and Canada and sev- eral reports have already been received from persons who saw men they thought answered this identification. The latest came from Albert Gladman, a Detroit coal dealer, who thinks he saw Carmichael in his coal yard early this morning. When he tried to question the man the latter hurried away. ~ Thus far, however, little iesinaa | is attached to any of the alleged clews regarding the clergyman’s movements since the morning of the crime. . False Teeth in Ashes. On the strength of Dentist Charles W. Bowbeer’s identification of the false teeth found in the ashes of the church stove, the police today have dropped ali other theories, for the time being, and are proceeding on the supposition that Browning is the victim of. the pastor. The explanation most generally put forward is that the two men, who were known to be bound by some secret tie —apparently a plan they were working out together—met at the’ Rattle Run church by appointment on the evening of the murder and there quarreled; and that in the fight that ensued the min- jeter killed Browning and then cut up his body and crammed it into the stove. Dark and Gloomy. Evidence has. accumuiated to show that Carmichael may have been: insane or that he was at least in a morbid state of mind bordering on lunacy. At least one of his near relatives has been in an insane asylum. A manuscript novel he submitted to a friend in Detroit shows that his mind was running in dark and gloomy channels. These facts are used to support a rather fantastical theory that the min- ister was really mad and that he lured Browning, the ignorant, simple-minded carpenter, to the lonesome church and slew him as a blood sacrifice. This supposition, however, is injured by the fact that criminal records show that this kind of man seldom tries to es- cape, or disappears as effectually as Carmichael. GOW SENTENCED TD PENITENTIARY If Vibrations With Birth Num- ber Harmonize, Riches Await Without. IT ‘PRESERVES YOUTH ~ . Augustus Thomas and Noted Violinist Are Disciples of Woman. * NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Rejoice! There is @ sure way to be rich, successful and happy; to find your soul mate and to keep young. That way is to change your name according to the rules of the Aso-Neith Cryptogram. You don’t heve to change your family name—only your Christian name; but you must take one whose every letter will vibrate in perfect harmony with the vibrationg of. your birth number. See? Your birth number is the sum of the figures of the day of your birth. Mrs. Aso-Neith W. Cochran, who looks to the 38, said that she had been teaching the science of the Aso-Neith cryptogram 45 years. She lectured on it at the home of Mrs. James Dunlop Smith, 34 Gramercy Park. All those who heard her took new names supplied by her. Among them were Lee De Forrest, inventor; Pauld- ing Farnum of Tiffany & Co.;‘ Mrs. Harold Ritchie, Lady Gridley, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay, Mrs. Hugh Pente- cost, Miss Ethel Newcombe, pianist; Miss Florence Kea, Lieut. and Mrs. John Howard, D. W. Pye and Mrs. Smith, Davenport a Believe Augustus Thomas, the play ght, is a believer in the Aso-Neith crypto- gram. So is Arthur Hartman, the violinist. They have’ both taken new names known only to themselves eg their intimates. - Homer Davenport, the sian: is another disciple. . He has a new name which he’s. keeping to himself, and he has changed the name Homer Daven- port Jr. to. Zahod Davenport because he was born on the fifteenth day of the menth and 1 plus 6 equals 6. ““‘We can’t change our last names, but we can change our given ones,” said Mrs. Cochran: “They must _be har- mony with our birth numbers, or our lives won’t be perfect. We must have no jarring between the two yaeatie They mtist’ be in tune.’’ “What’is your name?’ Cochran of the P “Napoleon,” sai vivid blush. “Yes?” said Mrs. Cochran, glint of . doubt..in»her: AUL, date of your birth?’ “Jan. 10, 183’’—— Plato Harmony Name, “Never mind the year. Let me _ see. Ten. is one in the cryptogram. You should be a man of one idea—of a fixed purpose. Your mind should be wedded to one occupation’’—— “T’ve followed 52 in my time,” put in the reporter. “Precisely, but only one at a time. Your forte is not to succecd se Thich yourself as to help others to success. You should lay out work for others; not work yourself at all.’’ ‘Fine!’ ejaculated the reporter. “But with your name you can’t ex- pect to succeed except in certain cycles. Now, next year you will-enter upon a new cycle—the E cycle of your name, and then you will be sucessful and make money.”’ “Next year?” “Yes: unless you take on a new name, all the letters of which will be in perfect harmony with your birth date. Then you may succeed this year. T'll build a name for you and let you have it later. You know, this is not @ new science. Plato knew about asked Mrs. st-Dispatch reporter. the reporter, with a with a CITY 1S ASKED 10 {WOULD iE SPEND $25,000 ON) RESTORED PARK a Park Commissioner Declares Appropriation . Necessary: for Fair Grounds. Twenty-five thousand dollars of the city’s money will be required to restore that part.of For?:t Park in the improve- ment and beautification of which’ the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Goctaves it has.spent three years and $200,000. . Park Commissioner Seanlah* will . sk the Municipal Assembly next. week. for $40,000 as a supplemental appropriation with which to meet the expenses of his department until the end of the fiscal year, April 14. : Included in this additional budget, be- sides the $25,000 which he estimates will be the cost of properly rehabilitating the World’s Fair grounds, there will be an item of $6000 for improving Fairground, the city’s newest park, and another of $3000 for a lake in Carondelet Park. Commissioner Scanlan says that. $17,500 was allowed him last spring for a new stable in Forest Park and for repairs on the bird cage in the same park,’ will revert at the cnd of the year, Supt. Dawson wants $12,000 to make | repairs and maintain the. Workhouse from now until April. The Street De- partment will need in the same period $10,000 to pay for the collection of gar- bage. All together, the several depart- ments will need $100,000 to tide them un- til the beginning of the new fiscal vear. SALLOW COMPLEXION Changed to Ruddy Glow. i HIE —_—_—_+—— Nurse Wants ‘to Know What to Tell Patient Who erase - nurse, ‘ind esti this estion to the leaders of the movement ie which 11,000 young people. of re 5 2 two Ww l christ: “Shall I say yes to an excited, nerv- ous patient’s proposal of marriage,

e ._ = ra ‘ > r en . 2 ; * : = é ; . & » ee ae ae ; = * ( ee . - te 2. Te Pee teh oe bs . ¢e ’ oa By K _/ ; - a) - > Ie, Pe & ky, i ‘ 4 4 Seaeee cakes: + & & ; 3 * s : y & ae ‘ ‘ ned “3 ASS 4 ‘ F yt Ps ee zs { fie Re, ‘i 7 -% “ > * 5 : > . & * ia = ; > F ae > Fee ' Fue Sin a 4 * = Sige ; 2 f then later explain that I did not mean - it except to soothe him at the time; or shall I refuse the proposal and perhaps | #7 ew havo a death on my soul?’ The Rev. W. B, Wallace, pastor of Bast End Baptist Church, who outlined the rules of coniluct for the movement, refused today to be responsible in such an event as the trained nurse sketched: “T would leave it to my common sense} « were I a nurse,’” he said. attempt to advise.” . Miss Charles wrote this letter? “A trained nurse has an excitable nervous patient, who must be kep “I would not | *"r¥™* =i |quiet at all cost. This patient falls in +. love with his nurse and wishes to. her—after he is well. : ‘Shall she say yes to quiet him anc tell a Iie by so doing, or Shall she se ' no and let the patient me and unstrung, \-‘hich might possi sult in his death? Which © lie or the death of a soul? “If she says yes, it word: and aft¢f he is well and stronger 1 1 V : could reason with him ; “2 }

he ete Giles

No one likes a‘ sallow, ‘unas com- plexion. Many who are so afflicted do not realize, that the daily consumption

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His name was Aristocles and he Then there was

- After that the regular ex “Right persons were rescued alive at. un ones of | Messina Thursday evening, having kept themselves alive by provisions buried TO TRY TO PROVE HIS SANITY him of the fact that she was om poly try- [OF arate

>

with them. “There are no sisiiaie any human re- mains on the surface of the ground, the |whole area having been carefully in- spected and all bodies removed. This, however, has ‘not reduced: the horrible TH oe re odor which ‘is almost unbearable. “The place is now bettér hghted, the Every moment something | Mother Again Seeks to Have Harry Liberated From Matteawan. FISHKILL LANDING, N. Y., Jan, 9.— Harry K. Thaw was taken frpm the Matteawan State Hospital for the Crim- inal Insane today to Nyack, to, be pres- ‘ent at a hearing before Justice Tomp- kins on the application of his mother, Ss j it. changed it to Plato. Hiram Simpson Grant, who was a fai'- Pastor Calm When Jury Fixes Punishment at Four Years in Prison. ure under that name, but when he changed it to Ulysses S. Grant he was a big success.” ———————————————— TO TREAT YouR EYES if they need treatmen: g. MORITZ, Mi. D., the Oculist Optician of coffee is likely the cause. Coffee contains a drug—caffeine— which so irritates the nerves of the stomach that food is not properly’ di- gested and that causes bad blood It weakens, by its after effects, the heart and lungs so that the full amount of life-giving oxygen is not taken into the lungs, and that is another cause of’ “During this .time en was my “This nurse is trying to ity would. Now what would y a That New York, Chica ton and other large tie : in the movement. ts edt te-dekte have asked’ his seiccthent effort to emulate. the ( &

dumping ashes on a

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S motors of a ferryboat being used to/Mrs. William Thaw, for another trial and to correttly fi: m ' only ent in their cities. | atective Only ! . bes 8 : work electric lamps along the quay. to détermine whether Harry ‘is insane y our bad blood. " is often ‘the cause’ of 3 hen - ~~. ee me vs “At night parties of soldiers and sani-jand whether he ought to be liberated. sallow comp exion . and PeKvoRnnee other foo x. om “tt m, Se ah : Mrs, Thaw obtained a writ of habeas secs i ny ose enh. Oh peri Glasses the past. yea ie tarches; and that it baa, | corpus from Justice Tompkins a few |*'yde Gow sat un - youneed giasses Me r,” wri A iad fect ev rin : cases y ‘where they think they have heard days. ago upoh er allegation that her | which. heard the evidence in the case Stade to Order y, “I found that I was gradu- itagy a te i in t Tone geet at dawn work is immediately | son fe now sane and that he*was not charging him with responsibility for Ss: p ally foc ng —— through some un-.| Clothestine eroabaaal: wot nt . ; nife li mita | ed a legally committed. to the asylum. sabato om of rig canes brs a | Glasses AT ralr “emt S aae be evish —_ ges! cuit Court Friday bap! n order for it te Telegraph's correspondent at Mes-| Thaw left the asylum in custody of | choo teacher, retuvn a verdict iast cones centet satin ess, complexion had t sal- h must a s ’ ‘es - tells: — Contunued shocks in. the | Dr. Baker: of ane: insttution and an at-| ight, finding him gullty of man- fered wt be Oo cniee-No charge low, disagreeable color seen in debili- e inte tir : ‘ : © | slaughter in the second degree and fix- tated people and nervous dyspeptics. {and _ " t ‘

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ing his punishment at four years in the Penitentiary. - The verdict followed — on Gow's appearance on ‘the witvess ‘stand in his own defense. The saben told in de- tail of his meetings with Miss Gleason and declared that it was at her instiga- tion that he was in her company. He she frequently telephoned to him said es enone oated thn t to the Greene home, where bot his relations with the ‘were and dis- 69 N. Ercaaway cor. Wasbingion o>, Cetical cfathority of the Wes! So Tired it may be from overwork, but chief beverage at every ppent Having been for many years a nstant user of Grape-Nuts, I had read “The Road to Wellville,” and becoming interested in Postum, I decided to ty it in place tthe result titying result was x cessful in every sania s Naeaor sei —_ a were patdieied in that Sallow My complexion. Sr i es

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Page 4

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3 J unanimous, . we as oe ‘ ~~ a . , ‘ — i = Z of humblest porker are lost. So, of time. A waste|jike to know if that driver was ever very hungry. 0. it’ ‘en-} Of time is just as contrary to modern scientific} If be ever was he surely is not human. I and three bpd sensi scl Bhatt

« y F ry 7 wrt ‘ han sx : : 3 pr Tete . p . * >. . eee : : a . ad >: gt beh Sat nae 4 cag ‘ ‘ eh : ae als > - ae » 7 7 X: aie 4 P » 2 a. 33 PR he . EG tg é . a oe . _— . . . es . - aes 7 oe ted ait +. n eae “ eae ; Ys ‘paPels i " : ee : P 4 . yf 7 ata z & 2 - sa ‘ 3 *

4 | busin ; companions were wrecked on Frasier River and Jost Roosevelt. ? ‘the Nashville American, = || ex pret as st hors . ip naa es the agen _ pb pe. ang all our provisions, We traveled for three days with- : or of two New 7 ¢ ‘kere | 18 oo Jetters wt ven an ‘ - may be sure sooner or later the Brit-| out good and then we found a few traders with the $12 W ASHINGTON—$12. a round-trip rate of $12 between &t. | who, fi ding | selves in Savannah, in} K. C: a | as vig hn rjish Government will abandon its quixotic and} Indians who had a small stock of groceries from % tin ¢ Senator. Tillman's ex-| Louls and Washington, leaving tonight | prohibit and desiring 0 | 075,224 3° OF es op ppeestly attempt to be polite and adopt the more] to $i0 per pound. And we had only 9 eee aa bees sasteainaa mboaeée Jan. "il, the Halt. hahah, Oe 00 Oe Se eee * ith silces of le ad presser rule to “cut out” th I explained to him our condition and he said it t ‘ tan; 1-18, ee | ~ [was possible to quench their thirst theres | you want sometht ate| mperTiunt Of] money to get his goods, I sald to him as I leveled | mere & Cempes So es panedte: “The ofthese. erg wn 101 Sry soup with ere a : my six-shooter at his head,- “I'll give you some lead ra ee _ Agonow him, ena after fou ocks » Hollandaine J mf And yet, there ts another way to look at it. if you do not hand out some flour, pork and coffee oe. _. Fitopped in front of a. cathedra : ) French in =| Politeness pays. It costs time to be polite, but| at once.” Well, he got busy. I called to my part- intestate ——em jyou mean tO say You can get liquor inp bah GPs : oe it may be a profitable investment. ners and then took the grub and cooked up our first ———s = —— nn onl wayfarers ke. lo; I mean 1 py wit é “aes A fine of $10 for & speed maniac who endangers let four men~ starve. I was glad to see him get : 2 — eee ee oe te aes a C of! : : : o und ibe an automobile in a reckless man-| friendly with us. In a short time‘he let us 7 ae eh — TT eae . oe Gee Oe ae aang: ee =: ; bah not tend to dis- coffee, pot, skillet and frying pan and passed the a gore 1 Po oe 2 ee Gees kok Tae NO | ge ir or ald us for two or three days, which = See hc ee ee iy Ae ry nt pee | oe ee ae ee yr marking that @ another post. Before we eae = | = = 3 i | eam Para, Mego Saga Cie pee eae see wet him and it : SS hee oe eee |e =~ «| War aero ‘ # dies t wy ie she 9 ise +“, —, — : ; * 4

Page 5

call . rt , . fi tee 2 he AN pe ae bn :. y Sh ig. Mee ee te = Ss se Meta ey Fe: “tp ae Ke x os es ae’

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; y eA Yc iv eet ge eR Lay ra"hg® Y . a Sng Zany aes . e. da) Fie oe 3 be" * 4 Ss Pig ‘ ‘ne 4 ae a ince «ta iit . = Zit — ge. be ae fg i rin a aye é P KS Ce 4 yy 3 RS vag j cae ali CS A tical ‘exitisteth ‘from MAA Gidewick and Mr punts. =>. =) © fF |. Wiis Newent a : : puerility, all her pretty limitations, he may realize that |' 8» ana place in the shoes. When|tlets: “Turtle Dove salad,” made >. io. way of sae on edi,’ catine thia Tan on Guémey, Bidgwick, Myérs : m change thelr } = sie tien eaeten tethe Gs ee oe have chosen a woman who could help him with the larger she goes to bed a shoe is to be put oh from squabs served in heart-shaped| *» POdmore. Then ae pa a Sark whtsh 4 ies te onwtiiie a st. cae y change thelr anit. A ve, ee ee NP oo - eo ft was this realizationwhich came to David Copperfield be- | iiner side of her downy couch to in-|°%% The ice cream was in true-lov.| Hi HOdEAOn, Ut OO oth sides of the chasm of death; and for the past men never achieve. si (sds pat’ tight. Pm hy we = and which drove him for consolation to | ure just thé right droains ana their] o. 0 (UO She te cakes wore “kisses.” ll palate as imitations, there appears to have ¢ome a stream of one id sometimes @l now.” ie ke . Practically, a man adopts his first wife reel fulfillment. These Migcebiions The bonbon boxes at each place were} [Ve years, amid non dha a Ke eee whieh I ventas & Sc eas : nes an inspirat we. ee Se oe ee +e ae Po ew bete his wife adopt him. may be utilized by each individual host-|>* Satin hearts with the initials of aadhod "ovides age " and volume pends on the inaf—end the] «rn, worrying abobt héw te & alm et invariably. his first mate brings to their home a little horde of Jess as best suits her needs. Probably «ol ory och: glaetheny ppl Bn, Bren OTe tis carious reaser Wests to know what news of our life hereafter is | idea. a 4 uy = ¢@ .- : wr: | : ges poten eg igtnie maxims which makes them both very sae yp fd ot tgp not one in ten will remember that it is ner pie in shape of a beautiful pink | Vouchsafed by this revelation, the beat answer is to exhort to patience and to ) RRP Be Rage Pye og a bs he i ee = s ms a ae Ail Giese thinks are good for him, no doubt. They make him, if he 6 |e RING A BOTTLE (enipty), any |7°UCs® 98: “Will you be our maia of} of earth; they say that ee ee ee Ps : ae : ‘or Infants and '

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anea'a tans whose first wife made his life so & g

T IS generally known that 80 years ago Frederic W. H. Myers, one of the | Shakspeare wrote Piiym 9 5 | WESSON. ee greatest men of our generation, combining as he did extraordinary faculty’ Had he attempt > pant a | 2am } raged) “= as a man of letters and a man of science with high academic standing

“ » lee” tS hs > Where tat sa - i . "pe >

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x Sot ae ear . , honor?” “Will you serve as our best| most presence and counsel of God, but they confirm the claims and sanctions rge. i = © jeuticlently soclded and cried over, a better husband to his second wits. ante eg pet ped Sane 21 man: ete, oy of the religious life. They state that period of unconsciousness, varying in | Hed he diagnosed Rimeee) ie ot Tk a | said Polly's et waateribtio, tie t” So] Bvery one was wildly excited, of | length, supervenes upon death—a period unusually prolonged in Myer’s casé— | life he would ne litle, A | “ Be : bie was tart > - : : was served in the drawing room and the | ment too far from earth life to have any further communication with it. a inat; 90, armed with our bottles, wel ws to the attendants were given s Doubtless ‘there ate ntimerous exceptions to this; and we gather that Myers |livés, diverting trom presented ourselves at the time appoint- | the pride and bridegroom elect. For the | himself is voluntarily staying near us for the sake of the service of our faith. _and oo ean eecemsesereentanaes ananassae innsnenaniiin sian - ed. It wes really very Groll when the/ .1:, there were parasol handles of went Satie "pn anther thi saree on freee aly eG were odds and ends of laces = wonpereegn dies for umbrellas, Bach SU: Iodels pabede ‘corks Bast nee one was asked what color they would se- . eR eae At ae | ‘pate a ‘ lect for the covers and was Invited to | as oe Vn 108 en ed and library paste, with numerous sele-| 2 ter to be given in the new home, , eee a eee Pa sors arranged in piles immediately after the honeymoon trip 242 e°q> a tae & Then Polly explained that a bottle was | “ich Was to be of short duration, and =F & We BF.weeeae 4 to be transformed into a doll in a half.| ‘@® Umbrellas and parasols were to be , “ ws wT $ WwW Odi, Ve * 3 1 hour’s time. Judges were appointed to innovation if wedding gifts and on , | | ie 6 i | Eig! | aes criticise the finished creations and award ve ical, e ) the prizes. This stunt accomplished, we TY P 3 were led into a room, each one _blind- Giving a: Sterk Past s | arty. © Sor 20 RODS DIAPER ---- rove, lemon verbena, clematis, violet, | Ym other ads cut pretty baby figures : SPAS. i. . there attracuve-ap- 4 a a g i as ) etc. The flowers were all put in one a wea oe Pera oe a 6 age x ere ae : Ope Pe ace hs rise : ally in 4 * 8 TS Ae ae | pace the baie Dehdowt pve ie stork party,” but instead of the word =e ee & ata “4 2 ie BA he ginger ale, as being “out of a bottle,” “stork” paste on the picture of one.

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4 Fe . ; z ee Me tiny sandwiches, demi-tasses of coffee, be honored, the place and date, and # om. ow ane eae 7 olives and salted nuts were passed. The | 244 one of the little baby heads to the | ; | -~ & : | me Bee Rape Sep eRe ; | DAKE in the lower teft-hand corner. i _ é ~ ese cy Ohad : Ineo ant Wea , ee Tet ae : le minutes; but the chute continues to es in the center of the room « large a ag Bee aed th Cabien @ tebe Oe chtauten tof re, oe stuffed crane will answer. re pour, Usually high schools or somé public col- é ha ‘oe | Re lear the coal. we ee eS, ; pgr aos. ee . ‘ eae bj Ee — : 30 equals 180 minutes to remove what a See erve light refresh-jf = 8, Sse” pind hen eared “ee \ ‘Re Se 4 , TT | oe pours from chute in 4 minutes. If it aa med malted milk flavored oo , we ‘ a : ss ig > iS cues poll saan 200 tniniied bd recheve oh ac is delicious, with fancy ae : Re Bey et penn crackers. es sok of . ‘ ] i 1d of water 90 ro Is in Wiam- what pours from chute in 6 minutes, it would require 180 divided by 4 equals 4, 3S ; Xx J e! in a duck, on the opposite side of the pond is ‘‘my wt . oad he ane 00 as fast as it QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. equipment. : Any real ~ estate maf : 2 4 .

ae

im Whe duck mid in to swim. * end OS The duck and the dog begin to #t the It takes 6 men 60 minutes to remove | AcHBowledging Wedding and “At the duck swimming around the outside of the Home” Cards. i] ~ . | at ie BRO Fat Py fe me, the duck ing ) e outs 0 eoal, 4 men are engaged by chute, thus] win yon please give me information b dings W . are ot ah ater | . wTteam nea AJIT at the rate of 100 feet per minute, the dog swimming ||? ™en i na — vg goa 1] in regard te acknowledging wedding ana|| * | ee era ee : ; Be aie se ils ‘ : ‘1. & ity : man cou 0 © sam n mes iat home cards? LILLIAN. ; ? . ee : es Sa ee oe > = ee Ee a a. baer bs Fy ) 4 C va duck at the rate of 105 feet per minute. 6u which is 120 minutes. If the wedding is at a church, ok dual y ce, é ; : weg im in overtaki duck ? If 5 men were employed and 4 men|xnowledgment is necessary. Regardin Po Rays Oy see in ov 1g the kept busy by chute, it would take the |%i9t nome” onvda, vob ean Prop at popes — - . fifth man 120 minutes to remove bal-|call, leaving your cards: if you do not gangs. , Weeeee ln aime ance. W. F. KOENIG, attend, you send your cards by post or 7 Bast rans. 3859 Wyoming street. |messenger, to arrive during the hours BF Beh es Chute Problem. =" lor on the day designated. | ta Will you please tell me through your RADIATORS) » | 4, ae the a ese ek Shae LE ~# | paper if it is correct to eat peas, corn,

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Bs eo STN) 4 38) ATCD . ete., from the side of your fork or from | Fee i sy | Het tala oes Fi th, AOS the frent; and In eating ices do you eat will attract and hold best tenants at 10% to 15% 7 meron a, os er ef the 1 te readers Suzsle Editor, Post-Dispatch. from the side or the front of the spoon? aa i i ig . rest >) 7 e : | “ 2 te Six men clear e pile of coal in 6 ’ ERICA. } anata N. BR 6 ig _— Eg % Me ee ee eee ) a et a eB Mss sp ‘ 2. Zt he ae Bey rei” 2 bl inutes. One man will clear. the pile Side of a spoon always. A fork is ¥ ° usands li SE OR gy hem negiectes 10 prupery *"- lin 360 minutes, 5 men will clear the pile slightly turned so as to use It as grace- Radiators are annually replacing tho of old- ASLL ee ee eee ee Cle

ee actors. re is the pr minutes, hence 1 hour and 12 min- fully as possible. Ices are always eaten . 7 2 | a i sa a UM eh ce ie - os , from the sidéeef a spoon. Jewelers show been found wasteful and wanting in old cottages, - # Sor es Wt ste as es at SS a half spoon, half fork that is used for

“gh " fe te j thet qpeatvengs ¢ “ r ch Gene in 61 oan ; j ”T am going to have a shower for one|; - Any argument in that to you? - \ gt)... sn weg ~ . : 4 |* doy and also some for a girl. = | | : , ive 4 x . ‘ Vv J PEERS x z ‘i $4 + g Bye Ty = a Si a “ - PX, 4“ KR a ee . fax : é, Phe + . = . ” 7 ‘ i Beene Saggy PERRO IS RSS ' } : ae ee Se OS OES * Be ‘How soon after the birth of a child ‘the parents send out cards? Re

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Page 6

we % f ee 7 M GETTING siahaled to pie ah ge pire Tim. Settries, scowling ae s _*" | °.. pulling his slouch hat: down-over his‘eyes. “Firs _ going to take a wallop at : so EY. This” bust Ne Ny Pata Re ain RH Ne, TF wah “ 4% - i ox i Fel Sah , R 4 + aeeS n ‘an bi a eee f x4 be ai go cas PR eRe pS, Beet a 23s RSE 2

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Mart® Gren , MALONEY LEADS ALL IN GREAT MARATHON RACE NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Smashing~ the American amateur record of 20 years’ standing to smithereens, Matt Maloney, the great distance runner of the Trinity Athletic Club of Brooklyn, won the American Marathon race last night at Madison Square Garden. Running strdng and fresh, d barefooted, Jim Crowley of the Irish-American Athletic Club fin- ished nd. Sidney Hatch of Chicago was third. The Brooklynite possessed the most stamina and never once during the 26 miles did he falter. For 20 miles it Was a dual race between Maloney and Crowley. At that point of the race the latter’s feet began to trouble him and twice he was forced to leave the track to have them treated. While he was off, Maloney continued at a fast pace and was soon several laps in front and he finished six laps in front, ahead of the record mark made by W. Gassman in 1884, Maloney’s time:-was 2 hours 54 minutes and 45 2-5 seconds, which was 10 minutes and 2 seconds slower.than the time made by Dorando when he beat Johnny Hayes over the same. track. Only once during the grind was this mark in danger. At the end of the thirteenth mile, while Sammy Mellor was oat the field was 12 seconds ahead of it John Daly ran well up with the wage ers for. 20 miles. Then his legs began * give out and, he quit to a walk. During the last few miles Crowley and: Maloney alternated as pacemakers, while the crowd yelled approval. More than six thousand Persons saw the race and cheered often’ as the strong-hearted athletes sped around the track.

———._ Billy Grapp Turas Author. Billy Grupp, the local welterweight champion boxer, has turned author and has written .a- sketch in which he ap- pears in a boxing bout which he will put on at South St. Louis Turner Hall; Tenth and Carroll streets, on Jan. 31. Grupp expects to clear enough money from the show to goto Frisco, -where he will try to get some mood bouts. Grupp recently won a number of fights in New York. Cc. B. C. Plays Shurtlef The Cc. B. C. and Shurtiett ae Re basket ball team from Alton, Ill, will meet in a game at C. B. C. this,after- noon. The contest will be started at s o’clock. The game is expected to be & good one, as the teams. are well matched. »

—_—_g—_— , Beell Beata Pierson, : NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.—Fred Beell of Wisconsin, former Amefican cham- pion wrestler, took two straight falls from Chris Pierson of California in a fairly well contested match ybefore the Royal A. C. here last night. The time was 27 and 21 minutes respectively,

ON ee eat to "als a) cae. oe” ce. AMELING Ao : JELLISON | PO PRR EE A oy oes ae S eecdl * A Seccer Games, between teams of Triple Two gamnies ° for this afternoon. The Fountain A. c. and Triple A teams will meet or the Triple A grounds in Forest Park. The C. B. ©. Athleties and Keen Kut- ters will line up on the C. B. C. cam- pus. Both games will be started at about 2:4 p.m. nt ceensetene AOL ALE LLL ed any Referees Lively Boxing _ former middleweight hi ina: - ie P MS Te errr

jonnleeriiiesil ae any pe 5 PRR ita Sa at Rae ete oo ‘ . a Se ens ee Pe: = ae « hi) Sa ay 7 nF es Ee . me haf: PRs MS 8 _ Bout Over in Edwardsville Arena round, when Woodson was the Triple A Seccer. League are scheduled one of the stars_of the game and one of the best money bewlers;in the coun- try. How much confidence. local men have in ‘““‘Wizard Al” is demonstrated by the fact that they have nominated him to bowl the 15 games in; the individual contest against Woodbury Sunday even- ing. Henry Schlenk is the bowler who last year in the tnawidial tournament gave Charley Stokes the hardest kind of a run for the championship’ and only lost out on the fina] match. He is a mem- ber of the ‘Witter-Christens,. like Ame- ling, and the Witter-Christens tly was the scratch team in the big. ‘city tournament. Schlenk can be depended upon for an average of 190 or, better. On Jules Schmitt depends -much of the success of the matchs The big fe!- low is a star. If he gets going this évening there is no telling what aver- age he will register. His terrific speed is just the thing for the new pins and now planed alleys. The alleys have only been in use a little over a mdnth, but nevertheless they were planed especialiy for the matches. Schmitt and Jellison will oppose Rolfe and Woodbury in the doubles. tomorrow afternoon, 10 gamer’ total ” pins _to count, while Woodbury and Jellison wit! roll 15 games in the individual contest in the evening. Because of’ the iimited space. for spectators, ali of the seats for the’ match have been reserved. The first game this evening will be started at 8 o’clock.

MOTOR NEWS DORANDD Ot Sutahees * orando Pietri.and Percy . Smallwood will have their final workonts for their Marathon -race this afternoon, when Dorando. is. expected to run ‘fdér!about a half hour in. the Coliseum, while. Small- wood will jog.a few miles aver one of the St. Louis County ‘roads at ‘a slow. pace. Both ‘Dorando and the: Welshman had hard jaunts yesterday,:the Italian running. for an hour in'thé Coliseum, while Smallwood’ ran over: — miles on the road. : Arrangements. have been. meile to in- troduce both’ men to the crowd at Ku- lage Park ‘tomorrow afternoon, where the regular weekly. double-header of the Kulge Park Soccer Btican will be played. , Robert Lee. ‘Hedges, president of the Browns, has been asked to, fire the starting pistol for the runnérs Monday night. Charlies Stevens will be head timekeeper. Dorando yesterday wired to Pat. Pow- ers, his. New. York manager, to. have $1000 of his. money turned over to the fund for the relief of the Italian earth- quake sufferers, Dorando has cleared over $7000 by Marathon ru since coming to this country a short time ago. , .

‘ , AND. GOSSIP By: NELSON T. GUTELIUS. Additions to E.-M.-F., Staff. Two more “leads” were added last week to the “‘All Star Cast,’’ as the E- M-F organization has become knoWn in trade circles. These were James Heaslet, whose titie i; chief engineer, and Harry L. Cun- ningham, who assumed management of the E-M-F company’s Detroit retail branch. Cunningham, who is known to everybody in the trade, graduated from the engineering to the sales department of the Winton company a few years ago. Though a young man, Cunningham has been in the automobile business li years, so has grown up with it. “Jim” Heaslet also dates back to the pioneer days. One of his early suc- cesses was the two-c cylinder autocar The “Meteor” car was his next. This car was manufactured by the Garford company, and in its day was a Splen- did example of high-class | design . and nice workmanship. The Garford “30” Chassis—now known 4s the Studebaker ugy’—_was his next. When, “Jack” Ra- nier became ambitious to make, as wel! as sell, cars Heaslet accepted the posi- tion 6f designer for the Ranier company and the 1908 car of that name was his creation. Electric o venieidi, The Park Automobile Co. of this oes Fangio »* which handles the Baker had a recent . staggering | ¢ mt and a knockout was | tri

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3 Ss Pee ° eer’ ne ‘ od es Fin TK gts weak ‘yy. ; ae "i a & a ae ae “ main parts of the electric carriage, such as motor, controller and ‘wiring, in con- nection with. the ‘necessary smnaller at- tachments, are, as a whole,.worked out very poorly in the Europgah car and not capable of yielding the long life and high efficiency of the high-grade Amer- ican product; that while’ Hurepean elec. tric is capable of affording ‘a: magnifi- cent nstration fora Himitéd period it differs from the American in that the latter ‘is: built for 368° days’ service im the year and to withstand ipany years of ‘hard usage. Taken as a whole, Mr. Gruenfelat is of the opinion that* the. 1909 Models of high-grade American, electric carriages ere, in every,.easential feat , superior to any electric cars of siniilar ‘tybe pro- duced on the other side. 4 .. Gasoline Searchlight, — It is unlikely” that any- ‘Of the huns dreds of novel‘ devices at the Grand Central. Pa «show, New York, attracted more attention than a powerful seerchlight | lamp - just © re- ceived from abroad “exhibited by Charles E. Miller. No’ re ‘tank or tubing is tie "io Land for. Papin al y he " is caljed tife FOR LONG ME:

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ua P ges gta cre “s oe Se skouua When 1 Raueously demands the can, Boost your voltage—show the team How bad glim one real, live gleam. When Byme eS. into the stand, — find in ‘the grandstand. To see a player posture in an endeavor to eseape'a wild pite may excite rigibility until the thought [ creeps in: “‘What would have happened had the player not been fast enough evade the ball?” — : Ordinarily, all that happens ‘in‘ the side or shoylder hit ‘by a pitched ball. If there is anything dertaker—and a bad ¢ one at that. cient pay:te iin & acne Well, it paid: the Cardinals to run last. Jeffries. says, apropos of a bout with Johnson, that he is in no shape. Try a directoire, Jeff. a Shrupb says when he meets I he will run the Indian off his feet in 30] Fan hie on eat of ing tees siticinl James J. Corbett wants to regain the heivyweight fight title, Misery loves company. Patsy Donovan of 8t. eee Ae and elsewhere is mentioned for the pres- idency of the O—P League, Just an- other case of honorable mention..

ee Athletic members of the new Pitts- burg A. C. will have a bar ali to them- selves. It bars. them from drinking ; the club. If he be el = ord detent Sakis. Zohnecm, wilt gible to §ght Stanley Ketcheil? Women athletes have have run the 100-yard sprint In. creditable time, have played championship basket ball and have even entered the baseball field. But before men accord them equal suffrage in ath- letics one will have to win a Vander- bilt Cup race. She really auto. Mr. Walker of South Africa con- tinues to break up things in the ‘record line. Presently. some owner’ will sue him. : ' ; rt HAT was a icuching pode Rube | Waddell handed Pfesident of the Browns, whereby cured an advance of $%. But then, you know, one “touch” makes all the world | kin. The secend is a Sitterent patter. “It e ‘Beckley quia” says the | Kansas*City Star, “Brashear could be} switched to first anu Perrine to second. por a have we heard those those names be- ener

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J DOTac r) . ‘ COO : = . / ° ji 3 ‘ ebdead r) nh one iy Bbomon eee . ‘ ais - ‘én: te i M : J BW n OO) at &.? ’ 3 “ 14 e - te , =e | . “~ ls §)) : : - - > »* @\@ TAATIGEATE 8 & & EG 7 t ~—_? pee % , “a ‘ , ‘ ne i - 4 sy ; ; . F pea mtg 5 —- > ’ "Tei é > es e.* >) r ry} ; , * VE PS ) An Deere ae “a? > apete vv *) Bt EB) hme inee ee tetas we : : ate >’ °°, Tr Oo wnGae, ere iPHhOT) ‘ i} yt | ong A ~ & £ : se t, =e ’ x Fe) . SFSnce ° ; ; ME, ce = °K fe agaeere ie PER—Sit. scutes = 0 — 4 iB . = : ~~ % 2 ay; weber ak ies - at ary wer: ia 6 They ty Sanpete % Py 4 - oes Sac oe “ae ace fr a i 3 / . : ; : ' Fe ‘e ¢ é ; . MG. 0 roy ve : » = +. ¢ years. - ALL ak 4 i ‘ Ree RoR oon enter payed yee tap : eae ‘i awy : . Pe oh eS 4 — ¥ bccn gir ane ~peroBys Aa, Lelia * nine my e tase - “ : .s at ier Pte wane a3 ge s. ne Be Bet ARES et ri \ ie ce ; r fg + SES j — . A MARRS os _-« ee ae _ 5 ig) ae eee a ex or hep iet o as ies ~ ee J > : oy Sat ae » m3 ele dy" . = % Mae a3 * e. et 6 a ward Z 3 oA Benes ae. : j . ee ¢ 5 - eren es : « _ _ . . < . on : s _ P «ee Fens ot Rss ng — eer é a . ‘ Res 4 i — = + ae ea ie oe Looe tis ; ‘ . d -— —-

Page 9

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».- ‘ | | ES "AND. “VEHICLES, Ba mdi" ‘ Cr Pm ok r : Cc damage suits. collection®- a spe- ' z 4 y ies 3 hae ne a * } ne. L THA: J ‘O1) 3 MBEEL IS : x “t — Orn sgl = , e. Snes ; a2) > : fe” eee Z ee 3 ; experienced law) rs; easy | . : ” Hacht ° for tu . DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY : Reg ; sinks’ poreelain bath: cas fixtures; | _™macadam wagon. 2305 La Salle. 11 BUSINESS CHANC DRUSSMAKER_Sit. wanted by firstaclae | ! _ ; Toe. eine Bo en" qua Sic) | TiARNESS heapest piace Tf : "and! + peg yi aeons w ; Oe ——— = , ) ch second- . 2 Cornet & Zeibig. ¢! —— . : ee... RUCTION Wtd.—Educated Spaniard or ERR Ety at go a oe Ge eee ee oe Quir. Paviwc High Ire a Cd fate front entrance; nicely 7 bh : combination lenses Sunday, 9 to 4. : ; | 8 | BR ee... ; Tey. | : . TEN piano lessons. $2; essor with wide Borrow fro : ; BUSINESS WANTED We toee, Parga Sone oe eg rad rR SAVE MOET wit | a Worrins ai binds, tought, wold and ox: | a ee NY

ta GAN. 173 —I8-room house, sit modern | _ cust id - ‘ we 9 PAY a8 you! The $1,250, mg, fund ‘sewer bonds inten } ie - - oree, W: all equipment, — ete. p- perro wath iwolchale ACADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 1441 Chouteau; | 5250 Cs t y :. $424: Lafayet (7) lag ty Saag est pee raat be” cheap: See al tk be tadlnaaa Vcens icone cot ral 5964, ‘and YOU WILL iN “ae Walker & & Meda: at — scar eae r. \j em ’ .. “aA b - wis? write full particulars. Box P.-D. 11; one. course $3; best NATIONAL LOAN CO. | _ “Siwcome Pt. . darmes ant | @tired storm busi ri sf years 0 old, 16 school, 1) 1,209 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG.. ——s os pose, Call 717 nile. eo ae BUSINESS FOR SALE ACADEMY OF DANGING--Westininster Hall. ERUAUEAY CORNER USCUST SE te y iz ae isneBS é Dees a rae a sate. ated teney. rateet —N Olive vot i — Clark's — every and $25,000 4 or sale regtau- ursday evening; asses open begin | each ‘ . gh Bs age ‘ohm short er oom: ners Monda and Saturday lp para 10. a8 MONEY i OR YOU ' — a a good bars sqid at once. Box 44, sistant teachers; both phoves. (8c) argh P Sp ON PR Ac a SOY ED I 2h IF RIN ONLY Sh eae t 2 \

yy | AETEND Prof. Frankel's continuous dancing |” Senden Quick, Strictly Private. CHICAGO, Jan. 8 —The —The Bankers Creditors’ oy. Sa ry ¢ oO Sundy afternoon and eyen nes ‘admission, Committee : if Maicen 8 5 month; or ladies 10c, gentlemen —25c: elegant «hall. We loan money on furattass ae See egy at | jected the plan of ate , (Tod | 3 Academy, 1441 Chouteau av. 7) | }awer rates and easi tee to cent in 2year bonds. team stron BOARD POSS — Set py West |ATTHND reeeptions k's ner} ‘ae gre ete ms

flat of % janitor eervies: tilled ‘with per- . ‘ . BOSTON, ‘Teomers; very cheap. 1120 N. Comp- a —— VERY LOWEST RATES | 11,000,000 3 per ‘cont totes maturing AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. BE. CoO., of the recent $1 "700,000 bond eek. : ———_o——_— Olive a — webmag. or i “aeti’s investors of Money, 622 Chestnut SRY—For sale, reason for selling DA’ RcING ee pee hg aun ye dg (8) business; call evenings or Sunday. | ‘Hox tbs. -Dispatch. SEL EOAN takéa on second geeds of trusts, in n estates} 3626 Easton. city or county. R oods, T06 Car x F-116. RD WARE - at Tee ane estab- ry Spenia nat_the,, Bohra ‘s. big Bla y: Eas evening, Jan rea. te 1 : uinday evenings; MONEY TO LOAN. Sat a Monday and Thureday evenings. | rn sums to suit. ‘on city real gh building a . er. 6 loans @ specialty: quick answe : : ene . money maker; Ne 8U ALL, 1412 N. Grand, fermer- NDERSON- sTOckE he, Bids for the proposed new outlet sewer orvenay. te te! terms; aaa sell. Box #vl47, P.-D. y Trimp's: reception Wednesda gtk -BUBRMANN st. (Tc) } system, costing §730,000. will be opened at EEF day and Sunday i cla Mc tHe th; | s CAL | ANS A RLIN' a. : Al : re a > . s't _ inter ; ¢ , “¢ me r yi in country towers with re meat | mer Se; MOREY 10 LOAN, nounced t ‘ae Cook : og Eh pn a ng show the ra : ot} ™ OT. : dilbnkgeaics. «96 GL ie - uire 5601.8 ,

ate" ” an : , . 5 4 aes. ’ : SS tpi * Ts Sa + 7 a 2 , Pex fia te Nee oh ogi oe 1 _ Wk Bs, ee hes = a+ SS aft ae f OS ee i a, OA ee ee a boi 7". ORS Fe tat OM epee RP a he, a EE Fee Ms v 3 i o : Be ¢ y oe ‘wD ee ay - 7. , A d Jag ’

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$660; pave fat hall for rent, (6) sen ty amount: lowest rate of interest and : $25. For tor. mission; immediate answer: papers oes 7 | 4 EL “eB. « : “AND MRS. BERENSKY 1902 Olive: | “CORNET & ZEIBIG. 119 Chestnut st. ¢ re os "HOUSEHOLD goops FOR SALE. ST ence roel Ey dae tars; lensone eemer aay aoe two-step 2 a. # Be count o iliness, old ‘establish oa rm; essons pow” A ay anc evening; ' . te ra. P a sr ; ee eS ee Tere _ ing millinery business; aoe ght private any hour; stage dancing; a, | eal Estate Mis * ih a % 2 Keeping outfits ° cheap: | possession Feb. 1, 1900. Box F-03, P.- af Coes night; cheapest terms; best “ue ! pec BS: : pentiy used oaaatartt cash o Le At conducte Ft pntsssssnaiemtesiinenagtienatetanauiyiatahatonietiaeiiatiaiinsanigueateniviateaiids to ew 4 f “ ‘Pe - e_ Franklin sy. | RESTAURANT— FLATS FOR RENT railroad clerk ; . it | SE new-stylie dressers. |) ness; will sell thease ‘it "takee” at once. THEATRICAL | “soe 2% oniers, w aacied bes: time given If housekeep- Box -91. Post-Dispatch (i) PPLDLLO LLP LLLP ddl titan, R “ ¥ t Py. kus tits; cheap. a te ex BSTAURANT—-For sale: living room; | THEATRICAL—Wanted, at once, a piano| 1410 Academy ay., # cClay. I nkiin o 5 anes right for man and wite: cheap; cash. layer that sings lilustrated songs. Dream 14104 Academy av., f

ive st. and Theater. Bellevile. Ili. (i) 79A Evans av.. 4 eeping ees te | 7 ST age place wood THEATRICAL—Kayne’ s er logue talking 5097 Ridge av. 3 L ygeven puiceuhandce wn "a gt cash RESTAU RANT. mot? i a 1402A N. Ta FOOURM. \0 vos veveens in a 2 mang oing ood business; splendid otion pictures, supplyin — ae NICHO gee “he sin : . _ chance for man and wife: investigate, a 4030A Evans; phone Lindell 3 NICHOLLS 718 stnut st. Park av. AMATEURS Wid Tonight, cosh Saleeer Fe TU N our on into cash; call on auc- _hearsal 6:30. Eclipse, 18th and’ Allen, 4623 MARYLAND AV.

RN ¥ se, 18th d Allen Blumenkrang & Co,, 150! sae : Handsome T-room modern Bon newly and (Sc) er oo tet «pte nism. Ueign Odeon, n. elegantly decora ted: ‘and ght: FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ss; cash prizes tw . ioe from — ark. th ons for DOP PBB PPP OP OEP PPD LPP ALAA AA AA APA ALAN ALLA 4 . A Ek. SALOON—For sale, Druid‘s Hal) saloon; fine | AMATEURS Wid. —Every Tuesday and Sat- MH ‘HOLLS- RITTER. 718 Chestnut st. (Gc) ee pesmneny ako, its ee will

RNISHED FLAT—fFor sale, furniture of N 8 is. , ay rave gana tng cheep. 4580 St: Louis. 90) PF goo fl Schaffnit, 17 N. 9th yh urasy evenings oe prizes. Bureka The- APARTMENTS cide. that question at a og ny. Canes & Be coc — ALOON ere, pungeaes . j Me . a . ao Daniels eer ned; reasonable; . Eckert and 33 git Bth « ‘ (7 ng food business. Address x % pe lg wrucser. 82 aut oe LOUISE APARTMENTS sem ; FOR scenery and balircom decc::i... ; a y P ote a GOODS WANTED ji RING & begs pmgeraygenm scenery and baliroom decorations seq . : | Ot Ms CONTENTS ¢, good, flats and Hee 2 HOE ah an eesk Ge Paltaeuste | TH "Doamey & Voiland Scenie Co., 2312 Maz- 1S. W. Cor. Lindell and Vandeventer. ‘Te . o a ~ MABQUERADE COSTURES, Us @ ta 5475, Suve 31 : #y (Se: B i ‘ea d 2 | Wies, nan once Paton AE ol Now Ready for Occupancy. “Tye “a 3 Beautiful new building, modern and iM d.—Badly; send us ness Var S ron: tly attonged to WVelima _. act date features; elegant “aultes, 4, 6 a 6 bee postal, On MeCiay. 1 ssc the} ‘WFASOUERAD theatrical costumes... wi tasty Yixt aaateh , finish, _Sitiatle _degare inte I ve : t as xtu bs a ee Roa “feather erage Pecan ANNOUNCEMENTS for rent and made to order; count orders | floors in every room, including kitchen; hot 1 she to 45 Central R, Oc: chine aaa Sie: 206 & 4 * Sagres @ rates. obert idt, were: steam heat and janitor service fur- Fi oa bess ibert “Pas on {ath st. Re} a : ic SICTURE SHO WHF wie eee eh ale —— oneaakin $45, $50, $55, . es id fer good , Fern ieurs. car- eck shave, } first-clasa work; bath. ~~, OF gale; reasonable price; A WE from Louis jail , a 4 12% | : ty pete: ; Gent 56532; Bomont 807. Prosser. 100; try us ~Aneee House Barber Shop, pl nc ye a apply W. L. Igoe, 307 Com- SES “GERHART B Et he a (Se) the Federal ” passed ve oe tp ae Bae scien . Me 7 mage st. (8c! 1611% Market st. SINGER Wit clear ip E Thureday night is charge of| ¢ : . = 6108 he PTR bate pes mS. 10u te SINGER Wtd.— ing $3 dew ee cn BEST prices for furniture all kinds; nk a en- in Siekalodson. F100 nN. Be eee play DWELLINGS FOR RENT : ht ow ¢ ? : 2 om | | tn reeidepees ake im LACE CURTAIN CLEANING 3 Tal soe wey. = aken to} a *s 4 eee & picceccereres “ J 7 mt mage Re POPP PPP RRP LL LAL Lh AO LL et Fil NOSCOPE TALKING PICTURES. en ot mats! aad ae peeing en were > ee Ba! ve + > oy oe ’ ; 4 ' he 5 aad naves f emus ry ol ie | | MARY sa) geet Gi eget 1 k . 8 ROOMS, E2750. rf a: ‘ on.... 600 a ‘ veer eeeeee & Brom ‘a every Paris e and rugs ener’ Ae CURLS BAS, LOTR er Ma. ‘| $404 Bell av.. choice cl residence, fur- Lo i 79 eo low cpeegcueneeke 628 Cases re worth. McCiay. aa Franklin. | ye now i t i. er i. 949 Qecitenr” Bldg. (@8c) ooge and ee other convenience; will put one on “9g pe rw ee 34 ty a cab ra ; 7 » 91, * 5 96 Is He see oh ast ee ae. | a. é * bee Ey gL nn ee eRe adl aling , ms Sy ane ; “- % ou Les ‘ 3 F PICTURE SHOW—For sale. pict in ; e ae ao a ¢ Bey Tritt t. tt 36 #3 ANIMALS > ure show. Y CHOLLS RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (6c) / letter, and Kindig and’ D were t. ri iS an! pide. 8 =e ae ae a St ae ¢* = bad be “aay sence eee ee tees oe J F eee . ae pias Bt 8 | Purple —or a hinds Yor eale or exchange. |par “Me ° vale = eanee br WEST END CORNER, Tis bady of WGlters F. Cremn, af reruwend| B pe::: 5 90 | Glare Schoenet os .s esis. + Bt Konia “ATS FOR R NT | espe Exch ae: — 5) av. ad C Ridge : fine corner store- | who died ” of teberguime at La Benrletts . 1G PP Ey | $ MD ns tsssersevas mem ie | Pig a aeery te FF PPins—For sale, ¢ ch pupp y Agsle 800 m.. - av. e€rso ‘ eee ee educed “Fental afternoon 1 ‘4 ; + ; eoeeeneeed a | Ov SH see ; le for any bo ble for any ness ; ; ; 41. | ; wite Tower Pigebes contract ed by Way he NICHOLLS-RITTER. 718 Chestnut st. ( ts a.) Se 4 SS eS M at ’ >> ae BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ' Spears, from and after ia. dat : , ba = ! rp i : ie Store, ‘HAS a polar bear cold feet ? Not df he wears | PERSONAL—WiIl party f ° ; ti x Oe... mB i : - Se rs Chestnut st. (8) | Harris Polar ¢, shoes. 407 N. 6th st. (101 dress. __D. “Box ¥-88. Pi-D D.| For Lease—Corner _ Building. ride Sa whe died | i : | Percy temtewemA geet a o. ee ee ek ieee oa ee rompt, quiet: lawy a expe rienge. bing or pwns tile business, Box F-27: Church te : Sie | “ae

| Steam Carpet for; niahe Re iB OVercoats, suits, ts, on at} merly at 19th and Pine, now at our new ‘Tary em loyment, light clerical work, ad. oe as ae ware SS S5 | ot eh | PEMA EET P| REAL SetATs COR SXShANEE : | rry W. Wie: e in- AND. oo S AND FURS. . | “pets t= > Hook

RN PA (7) : h By | | wera G |B. and M. Weber, 916 8. 4th; gir 5 ee es TaOC- mAs) See sone hing EA Sree PERSONAL—Youns indies desiring tempo. } =e aot bh ees : d..ce 82.... 600 [H. and N. Bargmann, 1414 8. 7th; girl ie

Co,, ‘torviow with me qtiick: i = a GE Wtd.—For "exchange, acres, A mport A eas to look fe new; alto up- erning your parents you sbeala’ knee: ge St. Louis, well improved we will take

fz ATs W ‘ | pets nore Tel, Lindell 2030. & Del- friend of family from Chicago. ‘ or stock of groceries, x A-136, « ee si > Feat bebe Vc Paes } Sever $6: “er mink | mar 2451. ATT A. Stevenson, general delivery, at. Cane Post. Dispatch. (ce) REAL ESTATE WANTED » 4 Be : 3 eral sets re

eat DENOn 0810000 vecldencs. with imme. EMPIRE Steam Cle Co.—Carpets taken (T) TO EXCHANGE—A $12,000 equity in a plece DENCE—#$10,000 rive ta AND aby gy pd cleaned and pate over and laid? low- Se ee ae ved business peomely located east of py 2 is er redaenee will 70 ceet of be build. Olive + id (Se) | “ent eo. “2228 Lucas av. ‘Bomont PERSONAL SUNDRIES er near Washington av., for clear : | : . ANY disease treated; consultati seiante ce, SUNOmNnER SEMEN CHE. LOOMIS. 909 MACHINERY nepe upholstering | “Crowley, 1548 N, 8th ane “si OF J i LOOMIS. 909 Chestnut st, (To) A. 6. Ln ~ P © = My % by x . 2 ee a - ‘. ax 3 x Bee ae . %y w A, SS ee : ¥ ie G9 wt nei « x e n~ a8 gt 3 * Ae, ¥

Heo med oie . 7 4 Pig Lon a , : > PR eee St : 2 Bets) ng ; a - ' ae Salt ROE Re Sa MS see bo MAES, Bc

FOR O PEOPLE FOR SALE gd I ao gaa ccpmenalinaay MATERNITY HOMB—Privats. gthical, |; | TO. EXCHANGE—100 wat | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR as ang S Se OR a Ardabil Ake ; 4. . 2080 ive ? ‘ae AG mt doctor. 2007 im — with, 4-at PPL LPL POLL LL LLL LA ALARA oe moar mt EE , ew oe ‘ mth Ris a8 . aie Ae. ark av. (8 Ric ge 1 * -8 vaidde Bry ces COTTAGE For oor, Soe 4 " aa ee i > OOO: OOOO OS OHDD 3 Ivety, Absorcne Cleaning’ Co.. 10th and _ i all; Sai) foot; TR, and BR. $ fa ' Ne “Market. F tenteat 941. Trier 1f70.\ (Re) i if roubles, in geand one Fin either one ears, y gultable tor price, to gaa : he, ' ba Rs Laine Ee ae aie room 36 t.el arm. oF Rey prope exchange; is oe he r : Motors For Sale 4 STOR eee Nao MOVING sland” Hotel. 1414 wat have 0a © you to offer OT cand sale of rent, 0- 1% 33 we rio , Two 40-h.-p, variable speed «| LETEl : WAREHOUSES private ‘suburban hones ieuper LcSois ne Caetano cn { Scteangebont 1h i « & : : . me; rec _ = a = S16 -v, Jenney motors complete ¢ | v # mgt gy s boxes, . during confinement; ‘ado ption: | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘land A. W with electric futomatic cont tur oh wri Citw office. 1724 Olive. wit Ee atin ee rs ok Rv © | ing. ac! hi up our Uis MATERN HOUSE—For sale. 6 rooms |, a 2 a Reaso - q st st. (8) ee CORYSRIEBONE ot oe eo. Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington. | 4y.. | Webster Groves, © Sa 5. i | Y: 5 : cH : gE Niche ; Xin ing Agent,” Post- Dispatch. (8) eo) F Pt : omen o ge gh ge Raggy = $0 98969009008 ; te: terms to suit all cases, (8)

:" Sie Naty Re on t 3 uy ¥ : 3: se ost. yh -

American Storage and Moe Co. Musical == hee ee | BOMONT 281. @D pee OBN-1 50 the itor op ; nies POU! LTRY AND a RDS OUR CREPE Write or ‘sata makes Styles in stock. vB homer Bre

‘e, Al) 1 double = aneeee (ote ia Seam eases Baris | fe choc, a ae de “sg — . ~ ema —— “ an ou et ING MACHINES. : ee a BANJO—For s fine Reg T Will] these lots and Save rent as. you . eR pan eesti 3 . ) ms ue 7i } ; 7 ae r) : ‘ . 2e) ie clese contract. Wu re . ; cod | 216 Laclede Bidg. mee, oman,

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b ots 7 " n mt FARMS WANTED .-* . Mt Wtd.—To rent 5-acre farm, with "he —— hy and barn r St Louis, ust a nen Mr 000 w maproved fares, with possession: wil ex- 2 . Te an change St. bustness property for farn. + erento CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ae of attach. | t1 it 30 to 83 per |" meee wy ¥ : i, “ © om ~— be a ae h bs 7% a

Page 10

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z - ‘ . ; tig CF as de “ee # e - %. ieee $ ¥ , % + 7 d re * . *3 . ‘ . baa tare ho. 3 in ET fae i eli BE Gere Se: 2c Mig hp Meas sie “e ie 2S ae pts Ooi se pr eee. +3 ex &. ne ‘ah * , SS & j 2 . J ae oe 9 pegs Sadly ie seatubianand cles a?) be. ™ Pre A cbt: “Lage Page e oY eae cee ghee . ae ee as t ’ ‘ 4.8 7% ey Y et Loediindiitteiaa acaataeteneeradi adie ain eae ated aan . —— SIN kai * ° n % ae apaaiss FOE, macaidlbhs comme OGD > ar when secncrs + end wbuud walk meanness a ale — fr. é . * : , ¢) §@eet)

OPERA “Impresario Asked to. Gonsoli- date His Organization -With Metropolitan.

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“By Leasea Wire From the New York Ye Bureau of the ~ Post-Dispatch, — NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Upon authority a we : mot to be questioned, the World today — iq announces an operatic project for New — an aa | “York. and other American cities that an entleme em | : -ill startle the world of grand: opera, a gs i ws ego i a both in this country and in Europe. In oe # ; MY, % ’ a | - we ga 98 Wi; ii) : A 9 # HY tg _ elt. ¢ tify | by ~ Wi), i Vig ee Mr. Hammerstein ‘has only to say_the word and this eager cesray scheme win ' : wa — rn - be accomplished. nu | =pé 3 : ay a Ae af | . “i * . This announcement will ‘oe denied. Mr. ; St andé as “made rt ; : fA a ; Pas ex Be ih eepavetoins will deny it and the direc- ’ tors of the Metropolitan will deny it; but it is the fact, nevertheless. Bek >: Offer Made to Hammerstein, ; J Twice Mr. Hammerstein has been ap- ; Vidicashon by directors of the Metropol- itan, and his final answer waits only on the adjustment of. his. Philadelphia @ifficuities. The first conference was held at the home of one of the directors, | ¥ rree : ay a : ibe i > oe hee : _two weeks ago, anda while no direct : : | v m restaurants, ws ased | : al e 3 | -— » 1 iT hy t - ) 6 i a es Xa ‘proposition was made to Mr. Hammer- | pt : > hes 2 pie . 7 : ) | | 7 | 7 oe v | { ne i cy | a stein, he was asked to consider taking er : str : well-arrange gre 5 week ago afte ) ee | | ae he ee. ener, the directorship and to submit his ideas . : . We | ) ating ) Ek | A heal Wi aie bln: ok gine 5 -on the whole acheme. rice | : re : ie es sia : - ) of Hammerstein's financial] ;-. 8 ring : Hy ia Invariably 300 Upon the production of the. richest, and purest:o: kiesoup every effort is directed. The. grain used, the pure co spring water at our command, our method of distilling, purifying and aging—-all are interwoven so firmly that it would be 1 impossible to produce any but the best. whisky in Cascade. Blieapat GEO. A. DICKEL'& CO., Distillers, Nashville, Tennessee Dcehshanlie itps-tnayd DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER CO., St.Louis, Mo. Mine ee

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