St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1909

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Sinks” Party. — — — —

—— —— — — its He Paid Rent, but Says Platonic. — — — A. reproduction of the principal scene ““Bapho" brourht about the dismiscal from the fo-ce of Patrolman Warren 8. , whose wife obtained a divorce sev- ‘Weeks ago on the ground that he @ too fond of the society of other ' — played the part of Jean and at —— of a social gathering in the 10 > of Alec S. Beverly,..3301 Morgan L he picked Miss Madge Phelan up 1 his. arms and carried her up two of stairs. “Tt ‘Sapho stunt was too much for e,” said Beverly in testifying at the wd meeting. “I toid Fox and’ his friends they would have to get out of ny holse. They had been carousing too -yauch te suit me.” , ‘Fox and other. witnesses gave a dif- ent version of the “Sapho” stunt. said that‘ owing to Miss Phelan’s ipless condition at the time it was ct of charity on the part of Fox to Carry her up the stairs. Fox is also charged with renting a _ flat at 1519 Union boulevard, which, is ccupied by Mrs. Ruth Hagerman and ‘two Hittle sons, Hing a tele- hone In the house under his own name, & for a gas meter and buying coal and groceries for use in He admited these things, but that his friendship for Mrs.. 1 was purely platonic.

* Paes le ae having changed his resi- tror WRt Gearhead ave- that he was merely making a all at the latter place when found there at midnight Dec, 22 by his su- ~ but he declared that his: was one of friendship. . walked a beat in the Deer

* * : Says She: Tired of ed of Life on Cotton F a Riss s J — — — Sy ee 9 gees Ging gh nat F .t Pol loo Hi haiti 23 % PRC OVIDED FOR, WIDOW HE LIKED BROWN BREAD, LEARNED 10 LOVE MAKER Wife Loses Suit ¥ for Alienation of Husband’s Affections by Pretty Cook. : — vi + J * ‘ 4

AT 14 ARRESTED ON STREET “brown bread 1 ENCED BY. caus, E OWN ARRES} J ⸗ TERMINAL SHOULD PROVIDE SUBWAY SAYS. WHITELAW a —ñ Committee Objects to Substi- tution of Mill Creek Viaduct. The substitution of a viaduct for the subway proposed to be built by the Ter- minal Railroad Association at Compton avenue as a partial consideration for the cession of 18- acres of streets in Mill Creek Valley does not meet the ap- proval of the Municipal Terminals Com- mission, which: drew the bill now in the hands of the Council's Committee jon Railroads. This attitude of dissent from the com- mittee’'s recommendation for the bridge instead of the subway, was expressed by R. L. Whitelaw of the Terminals Commission at a .conzérence of that body and Councilmen Cramer, Ewing and Schneiderhahn Friday afternoon. The Terminals Commission was will- ing to waive the vacation of Ewing avenue—another proposal made in the bill—Mr. Whitelaw said, but regarded a viaduct as an impractical means of ¢rossing Mill Creek Valley at Compton avenue, Will Require Two Viaducts, So far as the Council’s Railroad Com- mittee is concerned, the bill will specify a viaduct, and probably will require that two be buillt—the second at either Theresa or Ewing avenue. President A. J. O'Reilly of the Board of Public Improvements, ex-officio member of the Terminals Commission, and Albert T. Perkins, its adviser, were invited to the conference, but. neither appeared. -The only members of the commission on hand. were Mayor Wells, Cc. W. 8. Cobb, Hugh McKittrick, R. L. Whitelaw .and J. D. Bascom. RUNAWAY DAUGHTER TO WED, NOTE TELLS HER MOTHER {Stationery: of Father. Dempsey’s Hotel Used by an Eloping Couple. _ Btationery of Father Dempsey’s Hotel was used by John Shea and Miss Lillie Steinhoff, to convey to the young wom- an’s mother, Mrs. Anna Richmond of %17 North Fifteenth street, the news that they were to be married. Mrs. Richmond is now watching the mar. tiage license lists for the record of the ‘event. Misa Steinhoff, who is 16 years old, iT was fdrbidden_ by her mother Thursday I to accept Shea's attentions. She asked permission to see him and tell him that all Was ovet between them. Her mother consented, and the girl left the home The letter an- the | intended wedding was te H £ ir at 4 — yg i — —— a <a oe *

peews. aa 7 ca ‘ae — ath iad 4 e ‘e* se en *

PETE EME, 5 SAI ee ES a es ee eee

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SELF-EXPLANATORY. | porarily at least,” Senator Rayner said in a few ONL When the Attorney-General of the United States| Words all that Representative Willett of New York tried to say in several columns. —_ as rom: , ApS Wat 22% ins 4 ia ———— — — fe so a : y d : be 2 ¥ ; * — —— * * — bs 2 2 — % y pee * * * cc , * —— a 8 ee ‘ oa! ec — — F * * ; | : — ee By ts : * eee 1 a: 2 * 1 ep. eee — 7 4 — ie tats - rs : — * 1 * — vad ‘ , “ 4 & ;

2b | fails to appear before the Senate committee in- * orate aad - et 3 . vestigating the “Tennessee Coal and Iron merg-| ,,, creased coal rates mean iricreased cost for — i | er,” it is said that he is in correepondence with | manufacturing. Low coal rates mean more busi- avec, | brethaaeneneed ip asi —— : ; * Do you contemplate with pleasure the possibility Remit order, express money order “ » or Bt Louts eachange. The so-called “merger” is already explained ' | ‘nat your wife may become a member of the Mer- y the President of the United States. 0+ in oT : authorized 7 CIRCU LATION GROWTH According to his own explanation, representatives} We've sot the engineers and we've got the. : J | money, too, why shouldn’t we get the free a

— ih AVERAGE PER DAY of the Steel Trust called on him at the White bridge? — Year Daily Sanday House and convinced him that the law inter- — —— — — — ress — fered with the best interests.of the country} LETITERSFROM THE PEOPLE — which they represented. On the argument that in nis iT RP as ba: | - 4888 29,979 27,052 ee wet tenes 6a Crossing Insufficiently Guarded. 2 oe 1893 39,855 48,612 acting a oe 9 ©! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. RS | country more than the law, the President of the} Being a frequent passenger on the Vandeventer Shee and. Southampton cars, IL have noticed after 7 p. set * Same 4 1898 93,537 107,199 United States pledged himself not to enforce the m. (the busiest part of the day) there is only one age 1903 | | 8 596 | 197 327 law against them and wrote the Attorney-General | man at the Missouri Pacific crossing at Tower Grove ‘ 5 9 Station. Friday evening the Southampton car start- — — of the United States that the Tennessee Coal and ed over as gates were not lowered and came near hav- ae , FT 1908 157,584 263,936 |) me om we tv mencpouses under these con-|ing comsion with a even, enene oy 9 . . : A LADY PASSENGER.

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ditions. it 2 Biggest Weat of the Missiestppi by It has been so monopolized. The law has not Lid Lifters and Police. Uf ! y 50,000 Daily | |} been enforced. The President of the United States — ph Ha ae See tae cit ‘ \ z 000 F o is to blame for the shooting of the policeman WAL 100, Sunday is now attempting to prosecute publicity as lese| .; tne club the other night? Is it the good citizens, i} Y ) 1G VAR YA

e 4 Louis owing cir- majesty. All the “unctious courtesies’’ which can] or is it the police themselves? Isn't it a fact that Site ONES Bh over — — pny these bums have always had a pull with the police? SSS

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Circulation books epen to all! pass between the Attorney-General and the Senate]; }... peard them Shy bo bh wnambes Of tame cna { Yy “First im Everything” will not prevent such a situation as chis from] seen them knock people down in front of their place , \ | * if bei if-exnlarate and walk away, and the other parties get a ride ; J , pe See and have charges made against them, and were one fined. There was free whisky and cigars for the

* — ‘BOSS-MADE SENATORS. . BE GOOD, LEGISLATORS. . | bluecoats in it. We have lawmakers in our city ("7 ~ Boss government was strikingly illustrated in} In the opinion of Representative Edwin L.|#né St our State Capitol who have clubs running, _ . the election of Elihu Root to the United States | Moore of Barton County and 23 other members of —— — — —— ‘tae : Senate by the Legislature of New York. the House, the Post-Dispatch is guilty of lese} goo0q citizens would demand a law eae to put - Mr. Root's election represented neither the| majesty toward the State Legislature. These} these violators of the liquor law in jail it might do Be ‘Choice of the | le of New York nor of a ma-| gentlemen think that we deserve a vote of censure | Some good. They don’t care to be fined, but if they > jority of the legislators, but the will of the Pres-| for daring to call in question the moral and po-| Noula Pave to so to Jail, it might be Taare © ident and the President-elect of the United States. | litical courage of the membership in connection — —— —— * |. Mr. Roosevelt’ and Mr, Taft indicated to the with the senatorial election. — ig ME gy Merry Wat”). | Bosses of the Republican State machine their} We note with satisfaction, however, that Rep-| 7, 4) those who, like myself, have been amused wm" ee that Mr. Root be made Senator. All open/ resentative Moore, the mover of the resolution of| py the Werth-Piependeckel controversy, but who, — rf faded away. The legislators were told censure, which, by the way, is a gem of labored| through their inability to understand the German— _) ‘what was expected of them. There was no cam-| and flamboyant rhetoric, holds the opinion con- wt yor livre ay ne yt ge —* ne ee Se eae — a ras ——— a neatly eg opty —* some ot ne es as Thus writes the level-headed iow —— —* | Word. Vv was , record -| pa expressed. en His sree some time I have read in your wort e ced within ten minutes, amid profound si-/ with laughter and referred to the Committee on/a skirmish between a bébis Gavan 7 eg — The .clection. was lished through/lections he indignantly exclaimed, “This vote| Werth and a German by name of Piependeckel. I : a cvwer of on unite thee 6 jority of those present are cow- believe that both are low German. Where I came 2 . from, we h 3 ™ This kind of senatorial election—the boss-made | ards.” rom, we had a man by the name of Werth, who had

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| . to attend to the hogs of the village, and as to the with the money-made senator, has dis-| Since Mr. Moore was not censured for his re-| piependeckels, there was a whole lot of them. So JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR gusted the people with the representative mode of | mark, further comment on. the subject would be] you boys ought to agree together. In Germany they ’ ~ “electing senators and hs driven them to demand |superfluous, Nevertheless, we commend the good| 4Y noblemen have blue blood. That is not so. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. — Their blood is just like ours. So, you Werth, don’t be _ the popular nomination and election of senators.| sense of the House in suppressing Representative se wheel poll mike yoursell sidtutlibies Suk vom Wie. " “All the doubtful experiments now making to de-|Moore’s bombastic jumble and we indulge the] pengeckel, should hoxor your fine German langua J | i ia vise measures by which the people may select hope that the Legislature will so conduct itself} you are one of those who has forgotten his Ger- ? CHEER UP. . their senators are due to popular condemnation|in future that it will win the praise instead of| man, and is making himself ridiculous by speaking (Mayor Wells has approved the last two engineers nominated by Prest- | — English. Speak Ge . a2, | @f corrupt or boss-dictated senatorial elections. | the censure of the judicious. The session is young} SEIKO. Speak oer ee t O'Reilly of the Board of Public Improvements to build the Free Bridge

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_ «+» NOW BUILD THE FREE BRIDGE. both courage and efficiency. P. A, X. ick city tae woter silinebes © —-The appointment of Messrs. Boller and Hodge — — J pane oe J _ Gi free bridge engineers having been confirmed by PROHIBITION AND NON-PROHIBITION STATES. “Wets” Foster Prohibition Sentiment. A bucket of ashes, ag yet; Te Reka = —2* at the project will] “The apparent difference between the non-pro- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, We blacken our lungs with the carbon, ben Mayor, we may now hope that : : i : I am a constant reader of the Post-Dispatch and And have the d water—to get. . is i ee. | hibitory and the — * states,” says the! other st. Louis dailies and have been carefully watch- Th * ref, 4 d achievement —-...-“This will at last enable the city. to proceed | Philadelphia Record, “is that in the former liquor] ing their attttude relative to the contest now on be- — E— moe ibe ee " with thls work in an intelligent, consistent andj is drunk with license and in the latter without Ii-| tween the breweries and the people. And while the Is not what.we'd like it te be— a. : * Rs ve Ww : cense.” papers, with one exception, are trying to be fair, yet But anyway, tra-la-la-la, Mayor ee : hey can’t see why the people should go to the ex- Wells and O'Reilly agree. Nothing could be neater. The whole practical] . y urging State-wide prohibition instead of lo- philosophy of prohibition is done up in this con-/...) option. Here is one reason: The “wets” will We have to look out: for the autos, : cise package of good sense. not respect the wishes of the majority of the people. and . cars: BA nessee has adopted th li f 1 When the vote on the question has been taken and ! —— aiaee Of The : -, of St. Lovis to build a free bridge can be com- 2 Ten ett iak Sorts * ahead — Seige tha Shei! hades “ened tei. cada ideal eo chair The ‘gas is still costing a dollar, _- plied with. Earnest, hard work should take the np her people will prefer that method to| R2Taest to show thelr contempt of the majority by And we all have our unlucky stars. _. place of elaborate trifling. | | whether poopie D me one means or another until the people, despairing of The Bridge Trust is choking the city, _& — —— — strict regulation, which takes account of poor hu-| ever getting @ fair deal along that line, have de- And the times are still somewhat at sea— ie * man nature and does not assume that a sinner] cided to step them by State-wide prehibition. Here —* ee! Se ee oa tae »{can be made a saint by act of the Legislature. | 18 a case ip point: St. Francois County lest sum- é vee ae — meptont $ ~The Chicago father who acted man pe FP URS mer, under the local option law, voted “dry.”” The : agree Ee q oung Se guntae i - : * — 5———— ————— — ————— tn. his} .. “BY WAY OF BEING.” | — Maat die wadiey aud giléen teen Galaer. When Wells and O'Reilly bridge over a ew but testified in a timely and eloquent - A meaningless English phrase is attaching itself] ately set out to “show them” that “prohibition The chasm by which they’re estranged, man 9m own conviction that matrimony ‘is to the literary language of America: “by way| doesn’t probibit.” First they went just outside the There's nothing, we venture, remaining Pe anid 4 a. : of being.” Writers who abhor slang, who shiver ———— * — — ee But what may be quickly arranged, = Carrying the new fashion to ite ‘fullest logical in the presence of a split infinitive, who can tell cee eid Siaiidiinie Vato wabincd BeOd eden 40 told The future—the funds for deep water-~ aa t, how comforting it should be to to a hair the proper uses of the verb like, drag “by a carload of beer, proceeded to “show ’em.” Next Our dreams of whatever degree— — way of being” into their sentences as though they they carried the question to the courts and won on f They're all to be easy—trala-laa, ' were adding a bit of grace. “He was by way of] techincality, that will force another contest of bal- If Wells and O'Reilly agree. * lots, Washington County, or the people of the county being & blacksmith” does not qualify in the in the vicinity of the barrel house that slakes the slightest degree or in any direction the simple} tpirst on the west side, protest against its being there. POST-PRANDIAL. SEEING ST, LOUIS. gentence: “He was a blacksmith.” The women are afraid to pass along the road be-] Lacullus was participating in the wit] Proceeding through Forest Park, the Fornierly it was the fashion to say “He was a| cause of the ** Hungarians and — —*—* at one of his famous dinners, | ee stopped pa a beautiful ” who patronize the place on Saturdays, Sundays an “T’'ll make @ paradox,” he said. monolith overlooking Grand Basin. blacksmith by ge a es NA cy holidays. While at Valle mines, in Jefferson County, “Hear-hear!”” they cried. ‘‘Lucuilus| “This is the celebrated water monvy- anything else, 0 man forgot his black-| the best people there and all the taxpayers, protest-| makes us a paradox!” ment,” said the guide. smithing lore when he became a policeman, a] ed against the location of one of these same “show| ‘The host quieted. them with a lifted] The tourists looked tt over for some bartender or a millionaire. The “by trade” an-| em” outfits, But it dia no good, and the men who] nand, and said: : kind of an explanatory tablet. Discover- nex is obsolete; the word however—“However, | "un the things are nearly always foreigners who will) ‘When I was @ poor liver, I had a/ ing none, one of them said: he was a blacksmith”—1s passing into the limbo| ®t TesPect any law that is not in accord with their | good liver; but now that I am a goodj ‘I didn’t know that Missouri was one

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| wishes. “‘There’s a (one) reason.” FAIR PLAY. | liver, I have a poor liver.” . of the prohibition states.” 9 | — from which it aboals never have been drawn.} pp Soto, Mo. They all thought it over in silence aj ‘It isn’t,” the guide explained. “This| none for | faith and the by the blessed themselves. “Notwithstanding" and “in spite of the fact” are inicio F moment, and then fell to beating one an-| ls a deep water monument,” . ballots for | ae aa 7—— ald —ä in danger. ‘There are editorial blue pencils which Is He Too Refined? other on the back in the Roman fashion. | Toot-toot! and they were off to seejcame of th : oe eu aoe — eliminate them from newspapers and magazines. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. " * — the Free Bridge. i —— lear ¥ ‘ | . ble and interesting editorial which appea — ailing up . 4 . ee nih reactionary —— —— days ago, the willingness TE BUEN . 2 Aer bers. of the to thrust upon the American people so inept and of the le to ald worthy and deserving needy per- ea A eh — Fellowing the man through the Capi-/ Stone without ‘ os peop ew fos ; useless a phrase as “by way of being.” | sons to employment was asserted as a fact beyond R tol, the foreigner passed down one of | conservative — — e⸗ dispute. From the humanitarian standpoint, it ap-|[ ct Phage —2 — age nr Ae —2* an pepe “| Elihu as attorney in the Noyes-Dana libel | pears #hat this must be true, abd yet 7 dou at the oe ver . — ae imistically if * suit, completely ——— J “Would you like to hear our national administration n libel action against the past three years. I say it almost regretfully, and aed the poopy E rg Press ‘Publishing Co. of New York. Elven the] certainly not boastfully, that I am a man of some re- | J pg Peron: listen at the key-hole of| tions are ., | adroit. mind” of Mr. Root .will find it difficult} finement, reasonable ability, good education and pos- : bth’ Beak tehdeek® frauds go “ito support the administration against his own| *>ly surplus of pride I worked 10 years in AN Tow \}| He did so, but he heard only the drone| Louls it see | deadly logic. far office requiring some executive ability in a 7 1 mow ¥ of a voice, as ff someone were preach- jit too much ier ae eae town, before I came to St. Louis, but after visiting OUR Lerr tag. votes, 60 they pha | Jeter gs' wires scores of offices and business houses I despaired of we Pry; THE “What ie itt” he asked, Ceres thie 400 ; a uting Attor: The Hnglish Judge, Willis, who says he does] finding employment of this character, and finding my- R * — LS Oe ae ee not use the telephone because pebple got along| self in want, I decided to enter the field of common ASTRAL Bo —— poses pice: heen «J —— “ait ou on — F N Pp a dry rank id without them 100 years ago, is the same Judge| 2%: 48 I had no trade~and here is where I need oF TON 1 | anti some helpful advice. I would like to know why I OF COAL “The United States Senate,” he said.

Willis who edited an edition of Burke's works. Pe | | hould be repeatedly turned down by bosses when Burke made conservatism beautiful (rhetorically) | men were being put to work ell around me, I am and his editor evidently learned his lesson we.],| willing to work, and I believe my appearance will +o | indicate the strength and ability. Then why should

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* — I be passed so long as there is an applicant in sight? was 7 | — — At first I forgot to remove my collar, tie and other How the | ee a om Denver not to} of value to him in his fight on the racetrack] articles of dress, but aftér having my attention called) 4 nervous active in thi | gamblers there by a reference to the files of the] to these things by laboring men, I adopted and im!-| te other om = % — ple find it] Post-Dispatch when a similar war was on in tated as nearly as possible the dress and manners | so, when matter by w ) 2 ee | : St, of the class which I came in contact with. But even} ting he ⸗ te * J yet a hundred of these can get a “job” where I * —n—— te. yr repeatedly. I wish somebody would tell me why. i} an or 3 oe te 3 it is some weakness that I can remedy, I would like}to bim and | —————

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> pative feature will * Ro. ak J Sat: * aS —— sie é : ‘ths et : * * F S — AENTS — Edited for the Post-Dispateh By MADAME MERRI | fireplace, with- te house is com- a : The tabie- to be laid over uge cake for the rrounded by a wreath of red carnations, which quickly as roses. ¢ —2 is to be banked with and a novel as well as deco- be the individual all to be of red Bo-: e ptace cards are to for January written in they are to be decorated in Meu of garnets. gift for the birthday girl is to some garnet ring in silver, — presented on a ring hold- - _. er of red Bohemian glass. The maid is - to bring it in-on a tray when the des- eight guests, all col- er the dinner there will Pa “ss a8 Hatta : 4 é Soe ges tReet i a lg ee 5 oe “feb oe Se eee > ; 1 *,? : eee eee eee ween ee ees “es CF SEPA OEN BE 96 8 Fd a — e— 0 i ; ~ Sebeee ie 2 —— ‘sige teem plant pete Maer ig Chebesebonwdsias OOS eee Or ae y Sa .-Spinach ee ee eceeeoee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee Beet a, part of ⸗ and to suf- . . 4 see eee is Oi, cee eee ee VGorn jwell acquainted with one BEE The mother of us all ....ee+eeeseese.-- Nature What students love ..«.-++++++-+--Ldterature To what many aspire . -«+.Oulture ‘A name applied to an animal,..-,.. Creature What we should lay. up in Heaven— What a speaker uses ...i.....,.....Gesture When one leaves «...4.es+s++++---Departure A BODO ~ 00 ses bon 408 00 b0wd oun oc ce ARRTTES QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, ILL you kindly tell me how I W should treat a boy whom I have been going with when he sud- denly tells me that he is unable to call at my house any more as his parents have refused to allow him to go with girls until he has completed his. edu- cation? GRACE. My dear, there is but one thing ‘for you ‘to do. Treat the lad politely, friently, just as you have always done. He is doing perfectly right in trying to carry out his parents’ wishes, especially as long as he is in school and depen- dent upon them, Many people I know think going into society interferes with school duties and it is rather hard to draw the line. Just try to remember that. school only comes once, and there will probably be years and years for a good time, SUNDAY SCHOOL CLUB. I am a member of a Sunday School club composed of 20 girls (15'to 19 years) which meets every other Friday. The girls in this club are not very another. Moreover, there is rather a queer un- derstanding between each of them which is caused by the differences in money matters. So you see just how difficult it ig to entertain them. Can’t you come to my rescue with something new? ELSIE. There should be no difference socially ‘on account of money matters. Just be- cause the good Lord has seen fit to en- dow some people with more dollars and cents than others makes no difference intellectually. What you want to do to make your club a success is to have each individual member vitally inter- ested and responsible for a share in the entertainment. I like charades, costume parties, book parties,’ measuring and weiging parties, with a cent a pound and a cent a foot charged. Have dain- ity refreshments. Ask the boys once in awhile. ENTERTAINING “ON ST. VALEN- TINE’'S. I desire to entertain ten couples Val- entine’s night, and would like you to be kind enough to furnish me with the in-. formation necessary for same. In the first place, kindly tell me some novel ways of sending out invitations for this affair; sdiondly, ways of deco- rations appropriate for the occasion, and finally some books which will contain all sorts of games, and name of place where these books*can be: purchased. No doubt you think me somewhat pre- ‘vious with these questions, ‘but I always like ample time in which to prepare my plans. LILIAN. partment with entertainments suitable for Valentine’s day. But I am glad you write so long in advance. I use the Valentine postcards for invitations. They are so attractive. I always like to use things that are seasonable. For the books you desire I must ask you to write me personally in care of the pa- In ample time we will have a full de-| ‘menu: Cream of corn soup, with fluffs ot whipped cream; preasts of chicken, fried or creamed; mashed potatoes, stewed celery in cream sauce, apple and celery salad, whipped cream . in mayonnaise, batis of vanilla ice cream, white cake, coffee, white bonbons, celery and almonds. TABLE ETIQUETTE. Will you kindly set me right on a lew pofnts in debate? When sipping tea with @ spoon should one place the spoon in saucer after every “sip,” and would it be a breach of etiquette to let it stand in the cup? Also, when eating ice cream what would be the correct thing to do with the spoon? F. E.G. A spoon is aways removed from the cup and laid in the saucer; never left in teacup or in sherbet glass. ENTERTAINING FOR SISTER-TO-BE I would like to entertain in honor of my sister-to-be, but thought I would consult you before doing so as I was — Site Ke Ub & Hae Gee proper for a sister of the groom-to-be to give a shower in her honor. It if ig not proper to give a shower, would it be in order to entertain In a formal way for her? Also, tell how long be- fore the wedding this should take place? It will be proper to give any enter- tainment you wish for your prospec- tive sister. I should, have a dinner luncheon, afternoon tea or a thimble party rather than a shower. At the latter you could provide toweling and dusters to be hemmed by the guests. UNSTIONS on any subject pertaining to this depart- thent wit!l cheerfully be answered. A reply will be sent by mail if stamped and addressed envelope is inclosed; otherwise answers will appesr in this col- umn, Address Mme. Merri, The Post-Dispatch. What You Latest Behests of _ on Gathered for the Post- May Wear. ATE tailored styles afe ! Tallored blouses s ‘nish. Crepe de chine is stil. Gowns for — were Nearly ait hats — The arts and crafts a i isp jewe sci is still holding out for the sina hat. All dyes of castor or near it are fash- ionable, There is a return of the corsage bou- quet to favor. Instead of a “V" the new decollette shape is square. Immense round muffs are forcing their way to the fore. Old blue is one of the latest dyes for ——————, MR. MILLI ONAIRE ~“ Drawn fae the the Post-D BY R. W 2 YLO On — You may 6& R1CH , BVT You t $0 «nsiCANiPicus Looxin’ DAT MY SELF RESPEC K WON'T PERMIT To WORK HERE! MONK ,I RESIGNS DON'T Guys IN MY BEAT “yousSe RicH f BE LOAFIN’ OW Ctve ME A ves, ‘you ARE RICH AND Act THAT, BuT YOu HAVE NO *sou- 2 TEMPERAMENT! J F iC * are | >> pee GX W aw SHUT UP! QUIT | KIDDING me! —* | ‘Turbans of fur should match the omer e ‘ ‘There never was before a winter with| ‘Istch a crage - Biege for furs. | and black is seen a great deal in afternoon tollettes, Parisian women shawis, like those of ®@ years ago. With the black tallored costumes gold embroidery is in great favor. ‘Corded silks are making up waists for street coat and skirt suits. ' Embroidery in heavy worsted or silk is employed on many new cloth gowns. The popularity of suede is waning, and sicher colors are in evidence. | Jet butterfly buckles are the latest and faintiest thing for slippers. + Women, young and old, are wearing jet jewelry with gowns black and white. ' It seems to be the aim this winter to have all clothes as dark as possible. Huge buckles, set with all kinds of s, figure on fronts and backs of tevening costumes. Silver and gold buckles, with tiny beads trim some of the prettiest tulle dancing frocks. The little girl of today may wear just as much fur as her mother, in propor- tion to her size. : Long earrings of brilliant cut jet are fine fashion of the moment for wear with elaborate gowns. Light gold thread is used as an added touch upon lace in some of the smartest evening gowns. Evening frocks imported from Paris jhave the general lines of tea gowns more than anything else. Black hats are, as always, good style, and most striking and successful hats of blaek and white are seen. For the every-day suits of children there ie no more, satisfactory material than dark blue I serge. In evening gowns there is a definite preference for beads instead of spangles for glittering decorations. ‘There ts now an absolute ban upoh loose and wrinkled gloves; they must be tight, neat and closely buttoned, White fox has the advantage of being not only immensly effective, but is Ifke- wise a practical fur for cay wear as well are wearing huge iii. to the mother’s care. 3 She declined the hand and crown King Ptolemy that she might her undivided attention to her sons. Great was her reward. sel, After her Genth BG Rene. aes a journey without first visiting — grave. Tat memory whe the was ot ht da dling infant at his mother’s knee. Yet the early influences have been} great men. The father of Gawonarola was an —— digent profligate. 4 acter, his inspiration and a wife to whose fn- Muence he was greatly indebted. ’ of Methodism. v * 55 a ⸗ a } - aa * the cornerstones of — It was from his ‘mother that he re} “ — ———— ouver would turn wat a prendre mf naught. But Cromwell had a mother who was] Susanna Vesley was the real founder} dant. as evening. “ SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON W sfe. for all making of two men. Being Confessions of the 700th Translated for the Post-Dispatch By’ HELEN ROWLAND : "tor 0 verily, my daughter, there ig a time A time to flirt and a time to regret tt. A time to love and a time to get over it, A time to marry and a time to divorce. A time to cajole a man and a time to put thy foot upon his neck, | A time to be happy with a husband—but MORE time to be happy WITHOUT him. For she that marryeth for companionship and weddeth for excitement is as one that goeth to a : pink tea for dissipation. Yea, her days shall be of an appalling sameness, even as the green hats on Broadway or the love- And it shall come to pass that she shall buy herself a bulldog, that she things ! . She was her son's constant conft-| _ If you live in Be nous: “heated in sp — ” by you must breathe | is filled v thousands of specks of coal : a ( ash dust every time a grate if per, for I cannot give names or ad- dresses in the —— may have SOMETHING to talk to. Yet mock her not, for a dulldoo LOOK- « herb that cheers ..............Tea BETH INTERESTED when she addresseth him; verily, he APPEARETH to ; id ale EEE, SAM TE ere er to @ cold, and the — of a lawyer Ceteendessesssce OOREDe time Agana were and to bdlun- ; : ~~ eeeees Ts paws od sewuwes bad o0 nk seal DONO. «+00 eevececeserseseess Punch — ——MAce⸗ad and an American 4 ~ “7 J > - eeeeeeereeeve »+» Lemonade bare as Pars Meaty xia Bas = hte RETURNING SOCIAL OBLIGATIONS. Having lived@in a small town two years I wish to return some of my ob- ligations in the way of a dancing party. Is it proper only to invite those who and invite ail who have called upon me? Or might I give a reception at my home and invite all who have called? DOUBTFUL. You may with perfect propriety ask ee eee ee eee have called upon ones who have come to the since you did must receive a call bu first, then you may send them whtaever function you A FIRST ANNIVERSARY DINNER. Could y ou suggest something for a — ‘wedding, and you can have a most at- tractive table by using a cotton batting or make doilies and center of it. Use white flowers. Then kan make wigs of cotton for each wear during the dinner, and 70 concealed in cotton 7 invitations you can vse squares of cotton cloth written in indelible Ink. Serve the following white La hear when she speaketh and seemeth months. Moreover a bulldog accepteth his room furniture. NECESSITY. Selah! / Yet unto a husband her foolish chatter is as the- buzzing of the gas jet, and even a plumber shall not turn on the flow of his conversation after many Therefore, feed him on pate-de-fois-gras and cream and cover his paws with perfume; adorn him with all-silk ribbons and give him his favorite pillow. For he knoweth not dlondes from brunettes and unto him thou art the ONLY woman. Verily, verily he is a LUXURY—but a HUSBAND is a CONSCIOUS that she is in the room, meals without question nor growleth thereat. He cometh and goeth at regular times and at night thou knowest™ just WHERE heis. Yet, unto thy DOG his home ts something more than a rest cure and a meal ticket, and THOU are not merely a part of the dining Baker's Cocoa AND CHOCOLATE 50 HIGHEST AWARDS ey MEN’S WEAR. From Fairchild’s Magazine. HE fancy waistcoat is a feature of the window displays in nearly all the shops these days. Very elaborate ones of dark toned, heavily ribbed vel- vets and the like, look warm and win- ter-like. Flannel waistcoats of ali pat- terns and models are in vogue, partic- ularly the light colored ones. When these are worn with dark suits they look extremely smart. White ones are espe- cially swagger. A NUMBER of the shops are playing up the pastel toned Scarfs in heavy winter silks. One sees very pale yel- lows. Indescribable shades in pink, light tans and Secessionist greens are being shown and make an attractive note; for a change, amidst the rich, low toned brocades of the Moment. They look especially well when worn with the oe knitted waistcoats of the mo- men tions still found i save money for you to > = @ a i ake ee > Af n many homes. the end of your days, shaken, fuel added, or taken up. heat. That is why they are exclusively used in all n h which largely owe their existence to unclean, uneven ‘heati Investments — cessful,” tells you fully. Our definite information — and IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. save much’ coal, as well They will outlast the building —as they do not rust or wear out low farm or city, as easily as in new. You get full money back — higher rental to cover cost. These outfits shut off all Waste ORG

Page 6

\ ~ i SATURDAY EVENING, JANUAI

— et — agape rr ; i — Baie >the } Be 9 * * a a - * 2 ~ — — a te : Fa. — — a * 5 J — — > LRA OS ent mT ? 4 — x) as ; * J — a) Pe Fags he > . 5, ome . — 2 e > oy mae — ai ot > — beer * e⸗ * 4 J rahe 1 — 7 x = — — a bs Re: Wee * ⸗ es — — — — ava”, > ae . - a - q 4. ; . F J J 9 ag xe » Ae —— — Oy . wae x OE > — a é - ah * ee eh ar, - * SEEKS SERVICE OF BILLY BEATS WAY ON TO FIGHT ee 'Battler Relates Finish of His’ Boxing in Hot Springs and a Long Jaunt to Milwaukee. i wpy ‘BATTLING NELSON, PEAEE first real fight that I had at Hot " Ey Springs came about as a result of | &* my belief that I was of champion- ‘MEip caliben After I had licked George id and a negro named Christy pith I asked the officials of the per City Athletic Club to match me . g0me one who was capable of giv- run for my money. At this Sarmmy Maxwell, a cracking good satern lightweight, was sojourning re and'in excellent training. The club Sials were a bit ruffled over my ap- arent display of “nerve” in demanding iat I be matched with a gootl one, and ey framed up to hand me a beautiful ach of “cheese” and a good beating ‘the hands of the selfsame Samuel well. 2 Beats Sammy Maxwell. a: was a very clever sort of ner, his ,fowtwork being particularly “¢ od. He was up to’ all the Western Ske of stalling, fighting foul in Shes and playing for time. I warmed * ito his style after the fifth and after t. Sammy had a hard time of it try- rto stay on his feet. If I cracked him Bithe mat once I did it half a dezen aie won a decisive victory over Maxwell and got the fight fans with me las matched to fight Adam) Ryan, a iehtweight, who was in close line for ® Ghampionsitip. On that fight de- dead my first chance to get into busi- s, and I was determined to win or ® in the attempt. We met at Little wk, Ark., on St. Patrick’s Day, March * I never lost a fight on St. Pat- : : cl = Day, and that gave me mere con- ‘Béence that I would-have had ordinarily, m@ that is saying a whole lot. George of Nod that evening, but the best *— a ould do was to get a draw with him, had some class and evidently had ? len me fight before. His seconds cau- ened him continually not te attempt to @e inside-or carry the fight to me. All a’ - hear from them was, ‘‘Adam, fer his left—it's ee, He followed orders all tough I punished him unmercifully right, and worked so hard to save, was gone up in smoke. I was almost broken-hearted. “Here, you fellows,’ I said, turning to the waiters, “you fellows serve all the meals and get all the money you can tonight, for I haven’t got anything else to pay you with.” They all sympathized with me in my misfortune and went to work to scrape up what change they could. Some of the steaks sold at bar- gain prices that night. Every cent taken in went to the waiters. When they Were through that place was a wreck. Just as~I was about to close up the door and go uptown to look for another job, @ messenger boy came running up and handed me a telegtam. ' @Ome Ray of Hope. Here was one ray of hope. I tore open the message and inside was an of- fer to go to Milwaukee and fight Cy-: clone Johnny Thompson, another Dane. I had defeated him:before and felt sure that I would have a cake walk this time. But how was I to get there? I couldn’t borrow money and I didn’t know what to do. Suddenly I thought of my $5 bill that I had gotten at the “stag.”” I. quickly shoved this down in the sole of my shoe, stole silently up Central avenue and headed toward the Little Rock & Hot Springs Western Railroad station yards. The fast train to St. Louis was just rolling out of the yards and I chased hard after her,and in a few moments had dodged under the mail car and was huddled over the trucks. Boys, par- ticularly you kids who are perhaps in- Spired over the-success I had so far at- tained as a champion boxer, take heed here. There I was, Battling Nelson, the hero even then of almost half a hun- dred ring battles—seven years of con- tinuous fighting, cuffing and) mauling— driven to the choice of losing out on a chanceto win money and laurels by re- maining “at the Springs, or risking my neck by riding beneath the trucks of a Mail train to keep the engagement in Milwaukee. I accepted the desperate chance, and though the trip was fraught with many dangers, starvation and pain, I finally managed to reach Milwaukee in time to fight. — Dangers of Riding on Trucks. I forgot to say that befere I got on j the trucks of that train I ran back to the restaurant which I few hours before and two sand- wiches. Nothing else was left, and as I had to hurry, I grabbed those. You may think that riding on the trucks of a passenger train has a lot of fun in it, but you are mistaken. At times it is like torture. You’ can't get in a comfortable place. The worst d owned a 4 thing, though, is the temptation to go to help it. sleep. I shall never forget one time on that trip. I was so tired and so breken up over my misfortune that I began to nod. I fully fealiged the dan- ger of going to sleep, but I could not I dozed off for a moment and my foot dropped from its place and struck one of the ties of the track. In another second'I was almost jerked off perch as my foot was slammed subinet the floor overhead. It is a 4 wonder that my leg was not broken. fing the 1% rounds fought, he man- @ to hang on. At the finish he had eath-like grip around my neck and j all in. You can imagine my joy “90 in cash—by far the i fis E ele: Ez 5 — ta | * * Fes v 2 Fe we * * ne ne mY y of the ede oa walked up and. handed. { zke tHe Lackily I got back to my former posi- tion without injury, but you can bet that I went to sleep no more that night. WANT OLSEN TO MEET : JW JITSU WRESTLER Tt is probable that Capt. McLaglen. the jiu-jitsu wrestler, will meet Charles Olsen, light heavyweight champion wrestler, in a match in this city next ‘week. Olsen is at present at French | Lick Springs, Ind. He offered te come 0 St. Louis and meet McLaglen if guar- - Leo Reichenbach; manager of the Standard Theater, asked McLagien if he Would meet Olsen in a match in two weeks at some big hall, possibly the Coliseum. . McLagien said he would. ‘Reichenbach is now trying to reach Olsen and is also thinking of trying to reach ah agreement with Guy. Golter- man, manager of the Coliseum, to have the contest take place in the big bul.c- ing. McoLaglen defeated Lloyd Carter, a ‘Strong wrestler, last “night and this ‘evening will opose Eddie Randall, box- ‘ing instructor of the Missouri A. O& — — — Meet at ¥. M. Cc. A. Seven events furnished excellent com- petition at the athletic meet held at the Central Y. M. C. A. last night. The winners were: ing’ broad jump, Mueller; running

JEFFRIES AS

- BRADY, THE MAN WHO LED i é a bar nai : - — es % ee * % bs — — * ? — * * Pic ; 2 * J P J — £ * a ' ’ ~~» 7 ’ te — 4 J * — “ ; P — * PA . ij” a = » . : 5 8 ih , “2 q ¥ 7 * - 8 = : eo : oe, : ; : — » » — i” 9 #8 ; : >, — & ¢ F es zZ . * * reed * me - iT “ _ . By NELSON T. — ad ST

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Page 7

— JANUARY 28, 1909.

— — —— — — — — — — A — — —— — papers, are — New York Fire Insurance Stocks. Ty tne Al TEMS | FUTURE PRICES. — — — — — —

* RSS “sie —— —“ > +3 ve? “ ee * * BONE — ane — Dae AEE fee . eae Bens § —— wR . iy is : m “Foye Yuk: — * = Is : * —* — — * F eee — ——— a * — ig - ** * — > - * pre ee . — ee ae — tin * — * tee f J * ig he * * —— — a’ : ¥ . r ‘ PMS. ir . Ls — > — — J a a eg — — * — Ai Pris sb: ——— atc — — — * —— — a eS — = — — — — —8 — SSG hye ie ae es — eS 7 —— ike ® . x “ — 4 es 2 ‘ X *8* ae * — 8 * ini a a $ by J car * 4 — 4 s of 7 q ’ — £ ¢ 4 4 2 7 * — 4 ds é * ¥ —* —— ny we . * a 9 F * > F Bs hg : 4 7 - — = ‘ . : . . : f . * * — . - a ” é i *» ; . > % Fr . * * — a —— — rie of . — * x = , Fe. * Pe . . e was as , 70. } | e+e ee weeeee & periods of accommodation, on the —— liso Bo . buying movement need be expected dunng WHEAT. —* — character |) Davis

— @anin ite financial review today says: theory that in the natural order of “The industrial and miscellaneous; ¢vents, a substantial change from the] ; ry: r ) ine, . year there woe : * extremely ¢ Price * || Dominion Copper ( conditions which have prevailed for so | wh fident in the Centr be very | Zuly 5 Vim%b, 97 : nged to. ie w. 1) Pi & (Goldfield) — Some of — v4 ve the — paste: ; * peng Pea ee —— —** —* —— may bej| Union Depot 6s ........ ceees risker in G0 to vO ears. ; ned | ee Lis n upoa us however, as St. L. & Sub. Gen. 5s eteee | ' oie hicag ; ' " 3 w ; ; ote eet eeeee already mentione the demands re Bremen are vettine but it is claimed th the: May , i : Pay hess : - f - . * ee pee eee ears accommodation, which are, as usual, oe . Seg eg eg Lae" |t 9 aan | ie greater Sevada Utah ......++.s000000 extraordinarily great in Janua on Nat. Bank of Commerce... not serious, but they tating just : “Ti eva J * ——— of the maturities incidental |Commonwealth Trust ...., the same. —*— * * t month have made little oop St, Louis-Union 380 ‘May a | Su a as acs cea ae. —— within narrow limits od of financial and indus-| %1000 United Railways 4s at 83%. “Under the first, of these heads, the rate | 2*) % bill was filed to authorize any trusr : ——— — Licks aston *2 United Railways common at 20%. My thewa estab | } art of the country in. whieh “lee imain office : Blast local —* market was Pat abou — Tt or even approximate ¢exhib- a uggish urday, a range about it, Furthermore, back of all consid- 3 United Railways preterred at 63. located, that. such bra shall be eatabished in any my. elty “wher where there erations of money market circum-| *°10 Bankers’ Trust at 173. discount.

ise national bank or, ces there remains the fact that| 6 National Bank of Commerce at 231%. . par, at } | : no new. * — F Fein yea 4 thus far the operations of h there are ul Secret Sees, MT "| |G Cantrel Con! end Cone common aif he" ‘Ses, ere wipe — —— vo git ere = duly 3] iso" | 8: 18 “unch rs WE another 77. at 102.19. But it was & tax- — ese een seen eewensint 5 Merchants-Laclede Bank at 206%. . | position PR institutional demand, in Invest. | LY ST ) __ WHEAT. —— —— ——— ses | 2 Central Coal and Coke preferred at . conse BCR 8 Recon | oy May. [100@ %a jino@ 99 5 ¥ | Liessinb ests sesseeesse cose corset as eld has. in its manne jal * cong HW —** Jan. 23.—The July. Sis sf oi% ss = ' o ¥ i tiinots Centra — eneceeeereneees 78%. acter can elwa aye ye hope for fers bee firm at an advance of 9 t Ss whic : s ms : | | * secord $1000 EB. St. L. & Sub. Ry. 5s at 99%. bargain thai i municipa —* Ide fev with — +e — ing | ————— oa, Be —— were quoted at far 0 * have been —* $1000 United Railways 4s at 83%. have that stabi and ) brads endoy.” — ee mak ne 4 rec for the * * +s * * ———— oe. ether re- | Ne Cent — ——— Lhe +. ——— Dediliteriac "small and trreguiar changes in the Lon- Western, | $1000 K. C. L. D. 5s at 86%. | ) * — snow g having ‘disappeared | Dortoer Trig echn deere ete cee market and very little was — sions: ve — NEW YORK BOND SALES. ——— —9 J furtive agow, Yat Byers | ete : jirssscrssssceessicenaas , | tioned a o- VHE 4 ’ seems presen . = we s — — 0 erred e tps eessvece cece s céeeee a ;, New. York Stock Quotations. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. prices oft "cr @ pothin’ trom the top, * won 106 B% 4 —** celpte Northwest and at | vas Ce U. S. B. Ba at one õ erings nwt Saale wy! —— * — of t | ain very Ui | — sn — 222371 Wi 4 ? : : ) ¥ 3a ry ull | are ing PA eee ee ee rere e rns * Reported daily f spat in Pac. cv. 3 t urdi ° —— a Bro.” Commlesion Co, OF ; d r Z t * — ohne ‘the a rity: Jes +2 a 4 4 eevee ee ee 4 Reed Meese stree ee ; 4 ———— eens . —* firm + io hi irene ti mb a eel Common... .2737. 01 3 Nicw YORK, Jan. 23. . +, . — 9. a. “ or trade Se ee Saye ase: 1 ino J tea common eeeervesee * ee : ‘ — * eevee 9. eas ‘ we } day. bearish. . Crs eee ve enveuet eeeeeesee — STOCKS. } Sales. fOven High} Low 7 2 reign , . : =. ' e — — fA Allis-Chal com 14 to g definite in- an i, 8%! 1 state of things may —3 49

——————

—— —

——— be

were caudea st including F 34 24,000 12.0 Danu 83 . 0. 48 Mt 108, 5. ; . Feb. 18d; :|2 white ., ty certain, however with | An. Coppe ' Apri. ay iy Aue 5,164; 13 white ../50%@51 sales Friday change in the Pederal ad-} Ate 3 a 9944) 9014) 99 lL. N. 4s at % , ov. | white .. 4044 200 | 5 —* ws ee —* 200,000

—8 at 88% for money and 83% for _ the account. Ameriegn shares moved ir- et 4. 98%44. Gia, | Dec. iy ye — amounted m once more revert to x ot a epiil 46 So. Ry, 42 at 77%. 4. ; j such usually dominant factors as the agri- “s & O . . A, } to the: oe — — the money market and . * 7 2 4. B.S: a at. 308. I Loe this week—Receip f 4 —— may oa. i com. 172] adi! "& 7 . an. Te}, .T.. Cv. * 1 ; stock er soy 5,317,876; shipments. Fast t, L$ News meat Gon * ‘tdo pfa X 13% ; — 125, 10; since Sept. | pts, — — — — — 0 1 * * J » , 84,165; shipments, 782; The Hast St. Louis grand jury made al. or . ; — B.40. 48 ce more resume their usual sway. Chi. G. ⸗ 100; 7 SS 1 ending Jan, * 1908—Receipts, 138,- partial report to Judge Millard Briday, re- ea . me Pe , : i ‘ s 90, We: ship- Colo. . 00! 66 ; - $8 98 5. * sh aye turni seven indict ts = aS offenses. wie was a strong tone at the opening, . _ 8 + Bae Bag Figs we } “agg 1S Same the Ury will adjourn after : ces m most of — Fv, le in, but @ ~ wie — 0 ; shad dling, es, opel so ‘ ing Be while dthers ade further frac- |. 5000 o. Sou. : — ng ana ‘of i aainek a = — —8 % i — $500 Bethichem 8 J stains 4 ‘s — iy t this week, 5,598,000, | at 7 D. * whe y's clos- nak Atch.’ . 48 at 100%. , 7 400,000" week ending Jan. 24, with Be, emgtad 8 : _1{c, & 0, , 00 "Sipening * of stocks me ot the * 4000 . #8 at 100%. 100K, “Sal, ‘ Of. Detectives Hurl very light —— Dis. See, Cor: 39 $38 Ban phe 58 — °F nen —— a gains tly route —A * 38 "87% * s week 9 st k sds tas: ene 3,00 Shoe eek ending Jan. 8, 1908, 7,790,- fat States Government Bonds. Brought into sight this weele 901,000, jest Reported daily by the office of D. | % wis eee ! te, ir ™ i a n nd t Athi Bowne Ee niet | gGaemtem sel Sites Ge National Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. “New 0 Orleans—78387 bales, against 4569 bales * * ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2. Mobile 1588 Bales, against 820 bales last paid received checks 8 Saterdas Teen Name of Security. "Bid. Asked 7 Savannah—6118 bales, against 6207 bales gller fy of Joveph 8. ——* oy: yours Charieston—061, bales, against 660 bales last | Qld, of 1613, Market. —— R———— Winchester, . turday ee

eee eee eee 8, coupon, — soso cbessess -++0+ | ”"Nortotk—2176 bales, against 2116 bales last mong Je: 38, registered, 1908-18 eeeeees year. ' ne ie of Patrick — 34, coupon, 1908-18 eee sees Net rece — — “againgt foe old, who whe ie —— So *5** * mall bonds, 1908-18 ......... ; were 33. aga , street car. was held Buameéay —— 100N Cae 5 a taet week pte rom 22,210 bales in in I © date, Bt. hs a 's — —* Larme| eOU@euUer F» 4s, registered, 1925 .....+0.+s ——— ca | Sent — te, 4 SED. vx cstricece vias . * ——— 2s, 1936, reg... corresponding periad, ne aT an. FINANCIAL — do 2s, 1936, coupon ........ sehes do 2s, 2338, registered neve Biock on hand Sept. deo 28, 1988, coupon 3** x sae Sept: +. 8 bg Philippine Govt. 4s, 1914-34. dag an Name cere s es eeerteoet eon eeeevese Dist. of Columbia, 3.668, 1924 10) All of the above prices are strictly sub- —* 33 Addresssa. ject to market) changes and the interest gress — — t * j"408'011 : PI ease send me full par- in‘ to be ad — ticulars about your —* banal agen —* — — — Stocks. —* je ST Your Money Francis, Bro, & Oo 344 Ni Faved sto, | I ment in Peruvian : es. Asked. z"/ 6% Interest, f — Absolutely. FREE. — onad enptnne a wee eather, ee ; Redes som z ES a 3 ig j EWS AND GOSSIP. 2 Boece erecta, ul algal ATES eee OO Be |AMLROAD MEWS | Peruvian Gold — Si previous day. Although sales in Bank — % of Commerce shares were lighter than > . . — ayte The Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. reports for rs lah ae eee a ttn ae sox sacar —— — $100, $50 or * Bonds were firm. OG R&R Col ‘gauzl egg} Hf : Go. és. 10 ‘ “$3 | Taxes . “gg do eet ae : . & 6. $53,297 : . “* ‘se oe — a? 33> te % —“ m Ju f ss ‘thee ee — ——— eee P operating rev. aha — a “ Be ‘ aloes Bidg. Wide b. City. HH. Tel. be (9500). ($100) —— DD. Reade e bene ee eens * |, —— Gas Ist fs ..,...... ‘Bridge ¢s seeee 8e6 Leer >

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Page 8

Page 9

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Pu ee —— ty ‘ r: | HORSES — —— igs £ — — * a WANTED-BUSINESS PURPOSES — “| __ STEAM CA ING

aera rea monk ab.0% fences, grain, 2 gg en eM ke pay Bet i and Fine — iS Poste — ——— FOR SALE DETECTIVE.

ti aa = — PERSONAL

— ** cam Carpe car- BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies, note stering el. ‘Lindell Mio" i ii del. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES OGGrEs. Eat jaune i: ar “Es, tandel — AAN, 884—Bak : milk, carpenter, n ener, p —— SPIRE Steam Cleaning * — * man ryt tl ge fing plumbing, tinner, away ny —* up, cleaned and mae over d laid; 171—Building, 40x track spring stake wagons, $50 John ot pr nl 2123 av. Bomon 230, re) — ** — — —— ‘robinka. 1840 N. 7th st. 4305. (8c ollas ee (7c Fight on Flames —— ing City’s Destruction.

ARN Sheapest piace in city; new and | @ tt gy ‘Carpet Cleaning Co., upholsteri — — best work; low PERSONAL—Divorc ial fee $10; KROOM—Both, * ey 310° “Olly je See Sens Secnee. en “i622 * ices. Saal oment 2. Kinloch Centra rom om experience, ' — Abe —* — price 2625 Olive st. BIO Olivet nec 60s, yer ()}| PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 2%.—Fire month ; ones; ev sale, ‘ : . : convenience, 1026 Chemical Bldg. ( Dee inks wagon, $00. 2625 ‘Missouri ary cleaned for 48c; which broke out at 1:2 o'clock this HORSE—For sale: — sel' work horse. Market. Central Sat te Tyler 1 loc (ko PERSONAL SUNDRIES - morning in the Terminal Restaurant, — tion ; phon Pela 1136, F et Babt.. 7) 1 bu 4 harness, $45. 4217 Cotta aa ores ( — an res. Dr. | and which threa - ? * —— : ey EE —— ANY disease treated; consultation f 3 tened to wipe out the Crowley. 1543 N. 8th business district of reasonable; free toid aia — e * any business; rent will gre —2* guaranteed; good horse, | WU — Sa Sa ir hair of the town, was un- (6) low. ao J+ Cornwell R. E. Co,, 807 Cheat- | _$35._2746 Oliv ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES —— ——3 ‘lleensed., barber ber, Bell | Cer control at 4 o’clock this morning, Attractive” 7 after a hard fight, in which students ss — — — — nice Bay ia tan veers —New and indestructible for safeke Bomont 47. 3 ( )}| proof building in the downtown district; Morri ison. : 9 + firat- class; mov- | MATERNITY HOME—Private, — i land chiléren joined with the firemen.

FLOOR gg Be Aig ag floor in modern fire- old, 15% hands, sound, gentile, 1032 furniture, pianos, ve es, trunks,

— ————— adapted for wholesale and retail + 29600- ‘ ¢k moods our censed; trained nurses; residen doctor. “all seonven t trelant light ee ae Ag tors om | 9— — ecere te teal, 2S mares and horpen. Rt, LEGNO —— 32 Our * yo MS EE RE i (8) | Trenton Was asked for assistance, but seal ts elevator service; steam heat “Ee } ° ang electric ighted; rent reasonable. Box $10 to | $100; ont Pine — PO hoa: horses, $50; O.. Grand and Laclede: both phones. (8c) Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington, the erparatis sent arrived too late for a 100, Fort: Bispaic. — — Fost Dispatch. ape © FORSES—For_ sale, bergnin, T head good “Purnitar Fe eee Cn kei Licensed midwife; private home; receive 1a- use and was not unloaded. room : orage Co ~14- aie 8, “hes ‘phone; (7) RA . DB 1000 {cor aaa ——. wip ose — money — ew — ae id ies before and during confinement; call ar Bursting gaspipes and broken electric

Sihooma board Wf desired; | ¢rn office building: all conveniences; rents} &¢. Clair 363K. es ee __Kinloch 480, (8e) /_— _ wires endangered the lives of the fight- fear Lindel fe, attract- R . dress makers, music ~ $1 100, 404 Morgan. 7 ie loch Vict eaT. ry | stroyed, togeth : a om: excellent board: private teach usic stores, — we ar. WAGONS—For sale, 4 sprinkling wagons, in AGONS—For sale, 4 aprinklin —— nloc ctor us Ca saad ore with several other or ẽ t room, elegan residen oodr ilson sconvenignees, —— — ee ee ee — — — ao ae nue mate BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- LO BE TOE ca join SN OP Henry B. Eins i th — Dean ings: r e. cellar, 8 e for re grocery or an POULT hine © impromptu Neat nished —S b one sacar rent. J. Cornwell, a | FrGBONG For anie, 100 pair, genuine her OUR ea wn On CED ORR CRETET ~~, aoe mage p — ~~ or diamonds old Kol silver oe ck baimdenaelca menial mune tellonal ) WO Professional - - — J 4 —— — 4 Fy. — — BRBTON, — = lila ag papal cours) | CLOTHING—Tatlor-made; gents’ second-hand } — —— On furniture and pianos quickly —2 co ie eS ee Ane ex] ie want highest oe 2 for —— = our own Brice. Call at once, “Yatkemane DANCING lo n St. Oat write or phone : + —— 2072 Fi : a — — — cloth , Grop 3309 Ma 1 3590, Main ; . NN, Durmont, 017 6 Sa; ———— —* ie ‘beat — ——— ais A pe). SUTE—For rs one white panama coat suit we | = —* Pret, a — Mowe Chouteau NEW YORK FINANCE COo., : ) sy Gentele, 17 3 —— ⸗ een nares jumper suit, 88 bust. cm bee evening, 208 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 816 Olive. (e) ea ; 5 heap, NICKEL PLATING. Ce oe , 88 bust, | Fan. 29; one course, “$8; Dest schools best | 4. 39 Shocmakes, $0 1 : — a: : ruse and Cop SUIT CASES. OD, 0 p H | x and 4° Bowman, $121 Coliegs DANCING— 2 ph Sewier, 5550 Labedia; pairing a. — brass Sa Ing. U > a: Mae eee oe UN AYING IGH NTERAST j. and 1. Sucker, 1208.0" * * Se tel grand, sPOngaRg evening Satan copa fot | ogPORPT tm 4 an4 SAVE MOM AE one Hy OF - et st. (69c) 2615-17 x Olive st. (8c) assistant ‘‘dachess:” both hone o} Fin IND —— MOST REASONABLE be re hill, 4 A. Me = HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE B — yng Be C * ni t And courteous treatment. | NO Wo. As —S 2 17th; i h ; } i sun on . 2 See ee ee : orga. CS co E housekeeping outfits cheap; us ness an S geen * elegant hall. ral 6994. and YOU WI Nor ao J. : ennedy, 25 | Un mrs Imar 7 84121. ii slight! Bee lin on cash or time. Me- | — — — — — (T here. NATIONAL LOAN CO. A oho, 22 Gheuteau; girl. —— DRI ay : BUSINESS CHANCES / EVU DANCING ACADEMY. recep- 209 ME RMOD & JAROA RD BLDG. Sa : lay tontti sale, — oak — and —3 lessons Mon. Re — OWA. 1 @ S586 California: 3 rooms, ys tunity for bright, capable ‘woman of pan ith MONEY WANTED jem 1118 Chestnut. _ 7 $1600, manage branch office. and ) r saie, 7 — and wife with lete h l Fo —— mod- — ——— health educational movement, Box ‘¥- a FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale i usehold — of. va eS alia ee Seite ti + d — and eve amounts ee ty fr 035

DIE, | RU , , . ¥ e aee * Nain eae ad 4 . s J ESS, & d 2 —* i E a + , apte. ar — ——— ig | BUSINESS —— — at Be re Bon | $50 Sion. Fislo, Fit0o cot, See: , : WE DON’T WANT B. Cube, 160 2th res. ott — an ate to URNIT URE—For sale. first-class fargiture newt papers; experience unnecessary; no can- gaturaay even. for delivery. JO : 7 Sh) “ta — ——— wi a aes fat, Imost new. 3514 Bell; Kinloch Central ; r Satu 4111 Manchester. " (Ro) . | Fr vente) | vanwing: send fbr particulars. “Press Syndi-| Tuesday and Friday evenings: tet tee | — “lt Sees ai RMTORE i, m. fifoiture, at a. ek — Wwe: — bake ovens —— bers. ee onal (Bey LOANS OW REAL Bee | J RS aS ——— nin an bd — — — — A LL LAA AL — — . | — — anteed® satisfoctory, for cash or on time | DANCING Sun aft : | ’ TRROUE Ny Be | pena tale Wasblagton Wi” — so 2 tse ete ax: | MONEY IN ANY SUM = y IF WECAN’T F FIT YOU —— | a) | -nareaie, curtains, beading! every ing of alnut st., St. Louis, Mo. (a) test, most ar gol a | Here's yeas we cre aes ew Foor @ny part; you make the price, 2704 s WMILL—Pfor saie, sawmill, beiler and Orch VERY LOWEST RATES the end of 15 days, R —— 4 Gar — Boone County, gents 260, HEMMELMANN R. E. CO é { TeeRE ee a als eis; ea a ide. AIPLE & * N For sais, 6-hole Home Comfort 20 tg ale : ATTEND ti Safe Investors of Money, 622 Chestuut “newly decorate Chestnut st. (Re) which has 15 lbs, suction pressure, which enables you to eat as —— — — — 1434 Franklin av. Sc); 8. D.. Suite 18. (¢) d Su — —— — — as with your natural teeth, Se eee liana tn Tee z ia ' = * AND FLAT — — — — — — — — A — — 4 . 4 3 4 ones ee een we Vanes. Be) FURNISHED HOUSES Ae BUSINESS WANTED men. 80; Indies. 160; pri te Real Kstate a Te PRs tat : | Mrs. —— — — — thing. new: a ae ee ee ay Linn —— ET TEETH, Gold —r 8 * * — 2— — bath, urn at © Tommns, eve n — OTTLES—All kinds wet. 90 ex- Bri ork ee ase oe me Fh 3 : * Sot Bmerson School; Page bar, $18 (6) | feasonavle: third floor west. 9933. Olive changed. Hil 2700" sy school ‘uatantees waits and two-step APARTMENTS pride Willing voces sect: es | nh one term; lessons , no an d _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED fa private any hour: vatage dancl a even- ISE APARTMENTS Gold Fillings ... Se DO. * CONTENTS of good flats and residences — FOR SALE Soot oct conducted a night; cheapest terms; 5 . large, light rooms, good ; twcClay, 1482 Franklin. Central | BARBER, SHOP—For sale, S-chalr barber TH “1s. W. Cor. Lindell and Vandeventer. car | see them. — shop, West End; must sell; established 1 EATRICAL years

igt and | FEATHERS — ibs. (old feathers - eas, Sty TRIGAL— wanted. emp rel.

tal. colored comedian. 4 R Main 4812. Geiser. | BOARDING HOUSE—For gale, furnished. 11- _Call T1278 Central, — ant — ge — — ce 3 (Se) | room boarding and rooming house, near “Tustrated song singer: lady, first-class il-| rooms, Flemish — “ —— ne Tg — elas for a grocery or chicken farm." Ta) | | Telleve piano’ player.’ manipien’ wre CaP os, (gas * rit DWELLINGS FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR 7 > = n : >. | : o2 — — ——————— —— ODN DRO —— — —— — Olive 8128. " ~ (8¢) | BUSINESS—For sale; 3 great Sen a ite Postoftice. heat janitor —— * COTT A nice yard: hoor, $10: sec: |. und; well established; foe A Wanted, Vaudeville People in $45, 950, EIGHT ROOMS, $27. $27. 50 —— — — we alt” ots: for household —— fly; owner has other business; price or Chic 2 J and open for in tion. odorata (te ant ents of noun ae ores:| | aon. dian "Medicine S— for 3 kasaw In- sag ELS-GE RT 3 co 8404 Bell av., choice 8- fur- , 1005-7 -11 A—$ : * * ee aot E — MEAT M ARKET— For Gnestnet and 18th ats’ Manhattan ok st. ’ pecs and every other — — camer oi put Univ = 4 » rar — te > oh bi ; % PO a ee CS lO. = Toman Bi 8 Oth. | a. R. Bomont 88s. | sale: prent — good location. Box X- | THBATRICAL—For sale," moving pleture ONS ICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut. ost-Di ' y remodeled, good m ‘ peek — — gach cab cena sitoy| FOR RENT FOR LARGE FAMILY ~ BOL water, gas; © Ding neighbor ; 5 t * open. Claude B. | ee — — — — — ein, 8. E, COR. DELMAR AND GAMILTON) 2 oo, | . - SS. . — —* 22— th 30; JUST COMPLETED. ' ES — —— 9 — yee per 2156. — sell re — Box 3 RS — ht: * yay eee — mee gt go — ——⸗ mag : bal INDRY— For sale: doing profitable busl- | northeast corner 22d and Case. 223, Odeon, BB a meng = — —— —— " , “~~? A carpets and rugs are | ess; a good proposition. Box T-19, P.-D. ( ; — _ ——— _- — VUMBER YARD— gaie: at 44 Campbell ary and commission, Apply 723 ou ; sal- — — —e — ———— — — — ni —* | : — ts ae OO. Springfeld, Mo.; rent of yard and] _ ®v., St. Louis. Franklin + combinati and ename : — — — on . — — ANIMALS reasonable; stock GHAIRS—For sale, FLATS FOR REN : J 7 . 8: 8 ee ee — — sale, miik cow, #25, 290 Tilinol —— city "of fox. eet * chairs; machines, all ‘a I na ood ot on — 4 POO ne gE REPOS » Aut. ‘Be 4 — eau ee ; J J ; cow, $25. 2230 ‘; reason same as — Pe” A> wee "Fe _ BBO | Bast St. — n zinc — Ad. cCormick 4th _ st. ae N. 1938 A —* — IE +, see ino nme peers . %- 4 en y *— a — — pgs ob yay ‘eae or thea — 4479A Evans av,, 4 rooms .......0.. eet land a5 —— pogo : - Havlin’s Theater. ainu at., — ————— ———— ag ll PH change RrTOAR 8. ‘Broadway. To) AND GROCERY— COSTUMES and wigs for T Chestnu 50 Y-Mi, P trom | cl * dwelling bath — * J theatrical for t; coun mi — ‘nd ; epatc 18 § electric care © * 3 ——— —46 mp. x ‘ . at reasonable rates. . TT AC a r “tage | - | double track steam roe ee ee Ae ee SBOATS AND LAUNCHES —— — Bs * —S Aeneas. NEW FLATS * gas. water, poreelain bath; | [i¢ schools, stores, Fos * ee : ee ti B ; Rr) : : : a * town oF es sale, FOR RENT, ar . < : —* J J — aie : — * , jot and & vi oe eae —— —— —* — allinck ee | ae yb * thier P PACE AV. IOUSE (380 Labadie av.. 6-room | ek ae ree ee oA TNS i... BVVURS ANY PERIODICA — —— some mene 31 — * * Five and st ingt S28 Chestnut st. @i © 5 ¥ — —* —— — Ya — atc will consix a vie : *8 — OT Sig ie a — — ! — re * ne ‘pel — ~ , ——— — A A EY 2 J s— | SNe aS — ‘i * * — * —* * * — ———— i | ; "4 s ; ° a _ 5 oe 3% —— ee Me a Toe Bde wee . eae ee ee —— — — —— + ee ee *

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“i * eee am eat oe — eh SE, * — * é ee — ——,.—,— — — ‘— . _ = ; — ‘ . » at - : . * i. + * 4 — Bei — * * * ——— — * ‘i a , ae * — — — — * — * * aa Q . — —— . . . * F ofa a — 2 : > ae ne — — — ——— — * — * SAT URDA Y E V ENIN G é i ee ; ee Re oe ee gS ‘ ee eae ; ie SORT Te Pe eel - 4, a Re 5S ws ' 7 — — SNR at tite MER See FF Paik : s : 3 ’ 2354 é X B J ad ? . > FBO 5S 5 oe 4 Xe 3 * * cars * Ter Foe 4 ©) i, &, 3 z me F ne > es 38 4 aes ; afi = — — * is % ae Bie de. Te Spr NP ES EA PER a De ce — Eos 5 r * 7 J 321 e J — nadc ye ' ‘ nce Ji bie +3 ’ Ped IT ee) tt OTT i U ‘ ’ . » t etter Pe ‘ n ‘ ; " i POG 4 ‘ ‘ +38 2* YL a siteele - eT ' ‘ ‘ ' 4" — —v > A s*.5 ‘ é 1 ne’ Pic +8 ® ! a “Mock cattle: 152! $8,437; balances 5 — — J * 7 ag, MR, as, —— onferencé Conclusive Proof of the We a eat, Le REESE ene Piano's Leadership o.

o sey TREY [STNER QUOTATIONS. | “nee: Swe! — The continued preference shown for the Weber Piano by the most distin- - * — —— OR ee lg a mr Sg yy guished musicians visiting this country is decisive evidence of its superiority. Diy se dq | Gholce to tancy ye 5 25@n6 75 | Se" * Parade Be Held if Pub Paderewski, the greatest of all pianists, after having used the Weber

‘ * * a 00d : ploe — 3 OR Ge ; a *s : ~. BUTCHER P QUGEATIONS. | change: Commercial “per, bas i Respo a He exclusively on his most successful tour of America last year, has again chosen sd x Se oF Che(VEBER x 0G 4 ; * : ‘ , Ee 7 ae * —530 0 t ' | p a ahs ⸗ — . : i : : 1: dar ne arts | Good to choice feet neces +4 O6@S 10 PAT 7" . He » discuss for the limited number of concerts at which he will play this season. | ——— nie rorce vo | 524 (aust aoe Bal «nar enna ner g an Nine years age the Matrepdiiten COSSe9? I aii ar ; hey sufrendered wi op iy ge ee en ne ae etalnnd to besa in ‘the new Cellse celebrated musical organization in America, chose the Weber as its official : ——— Good to — 35 00@50 00| BUTTER—Creamery. extra, S2c: f ag ny ASR. art piano for. the ensuing season. : : eyed Ty's i This particular Napoléor ; dmmon "milke es eee ol at ee | At te (robes Sn che, Marquette 2 Since that period, each successive year has seert this same distinguished 3 — — eee —2 re Si pr aime ne — ß 0 . , F an —* roug mae Big e ' ases - Sa . s pians {0 * > Gays : vaigy honor conferred upon the Weber, proving that in the minds of those responsible ers are St. Louis ‘amater yey |to shade lower values, sales inclading ‘Texas | csipts, case count. seses retuned Bc,” |cost of $10,000, would not be complete for maintaining the high artistic standard of this famous institution, the Weber

; and. com | . e cror Piano possesses musical qualities superior to those of all other American makes. a ear. "oes t GUL “aN saices Let! Sais ted [aie> Be will introduce the street parade | f ‘THE WEBER PIANO IS ROR SALE IN ST. LOUIS ONLY AT THE WARE- . 2 ROOMS OF THE MANUFACTURERS. ie ay, Debate Beis, Sheen |‘RTOUEN the tenderloin strict. A - The ‘Aeolian Company Ge == Aclian Hall, 1004 Olive St, — on, — * en ee a ee St. LOU, MO. i set art En ‘

Ss é % ir tig ee go's

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A 1,04. 7 —— F OCU 8 J nG ‘ t 5 % 1 shad ’ . —8 — * ee : 4 ‘ . * SPMD Cc o Be = 7 ; ERS p PRS 2A NBERRIES a; Voran oO om pz * Ticket he F J 200 4 . . . . ~ — = . 4 - $ ° : ‘ — | * —V— ). fa 4 ‘ ' 5 of ‘ ut J e3: he > ete ’ ‘ £8 ‘ ; x 4 “ 4149: C * te ba J— * —V:W4 apg ES tae 2 Naee reggae > J ee. +; — . 6 any \ ; f J a ¢ we. =: q +, POTTY R © i ‘ j ‘ > ' af * - . he / : e ; n . née Lf war? * — — se NES ma - 2 ; ; 3 y és er Pe, a F SETS a * * ur SS SL US 5 VU po 0 . ‘ : ‘ae oe SIOUIO Te, JOU ing Nau : er J 5403.15 fc 0 8. 35@ — ye v : mA A . . O Seats tn pit, 2B yes yt te Ae. * —* * * ~ 4 a8 » if ¥ * ' 3 . ‘ + ‘ - ‘ - 3 ‘ ‘ — + i 7 7 J “Ys a n p —X dy ® bik, i ; : 7. J ‘af ’ U ~ U 8* , * ‘ HUG a ane: * * POPCOR - DO pounds: F 5 before & BC : = ‘ ™ =a Was 2* . A | : { — » + : : . r iav «@ = ele * be be M wo 50: lates, tea fee es > 15%0 for che 1s directe € grain use e ‘ ‘ nahap. OMe: skinned | es our every effor asl : Sar it , r 50 Be: . 7 ‘ ry! ' * bed bed « + or — —— rieæs te t our command, our method of distilling, purifyin EEK M 4 J” 3 — — J pe % : 4 : ff — lowe to 110: fat back spring water a veer oe | : : ARE Brown. 314s, ys : , ‘anf w ssible i , ; * : | SRREN HAMS—rrom Block delivered | A rather novel experime and aving—all are interwoven so firmly. that 1t wou im AP SOT GUI th ‘ — iG, ele * * — : * 7; > 3* eT. s wr * — PD ‘ . 2 ’ = + Bele a ? * ‘ . : nt POIs: “Now York ana Calit to produce any but the best whisky 1n . : ) AS . ti ; Y 7 ro . ‘ : ‘ Md — 20 8 U : : HO LS pater och, tt : eb pth - aan * a) ema GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., ’ , , Seeger . . ‘ee 7 ca a : Saturd ening Pos ot DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER CO., St. Louis, Mo = aon a and p 0 pa 1 bd ® ou g: * Dome ane ye ag-bour. we >ughout ‘the “ "| TOR , ¥ * ne : ; Ape : bad Peers Se + ct pe ‘ 5 t x ry . — * 0 . Ons U nae ' si "teeth a ; t) ue . . 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x : TOoITALY vig Metetrs (stay 12 : | i= | 5 : pe AC D ‘ . “ ac - sa 5 ° . ; nt 0 y bre.), Gibraltar : ; Longs 125 : F ral pp | Cheek. Be for $1)....... 5.1087 france | | 8) cunning bales of cotton ginned from (stay 6 hrs.), Naples (due Feb. 15-16), : hs SS war bal : ‘ :2 * oh : fe ‘ 7 ais ‘ ' * 4 ** * 9 — Heb. #). . —* ‘ | $8 80 Round Tri | — a} swing: A . -4*> £ rae ee, ed a 7 ™ 1 . ‘4° — — — —— — | emaltet stead , a — ta kg ie S. S. Deutschland | 3 * : P° —— — i a Medium. tc aod — srding to the Census to¢ SAILING FEB. +, se : Other trains for Springs; sise fer | s ti ‘ >. ' ° | a ’ — Bai8 feats he report cc ound as haif bales and | HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE oo : CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE J € + 4* bd e - 2 ef. = 5 P : ; é 5 he OG 1 3¢ ‘f F oitimes mc DUS [fy ar 1908 2.087 for 1908 A 90,456 908 Olive St., St. Louts. : * AND THE CAST 4 ' . " — — — F — | [ $4 He imme bp Pt than the first appesz Sea Tsiand bajes Sor 900 and 25,190 for 1% ak ist 1:45 A.M. oroo A.M. 0:26 P.M,» — J 2 = T) e at ‘ a > ‘ . 4 , ) Stopover ai on —— Mette | prin’ ayia oO bh ro. on M.6 ~ : * FOI at : 0 alos | te the te 4 34 t aww . . ’ ~* U . . : : é ° J De «= Dec t . J = oS M4 ein 4 aii * — ~~ ‘ “ ’ o ' L3 i * P : ‘ S . J Do, LOU vu 114— —* 1 —* ; : : 30F a ue ‘,! * »¢ b ds ; nC : *. ’ ’ 56 sy 44) os epee’ ° * ' > 2 ‘ e ‘ e? 1M *8 —* eee * 4 >* RO — J1 r ; ‘ «. | , M s¢ a c ' e 4 * * te ¢ ser, aes : i ¥ cx pod — % nil Ae i : a LT 2 ENE OT a RR ERS ae SS Rat I RT ’ . 4 —F eine He — * on — — — = * 7 = Arg dt as 7 : ee a ee oe * oe — tO cmos . — 4 = * " — fi P ing — z SAR Te ES ENTS! SR SR AR, 5 ; : 1 s e — Coed See en Tea a Ri Oe νσανν - Mi H * * Sent 9 at ae 9 areas © | R aie a . — —— — * — —J »? * - 4 ° ae F gp a ee, ‘i we 3 bf coy * @Berxiw 4 | + , — * — vV ‘ . ‘ ' —————— PS ee ee ge ee ee, ee te a ae Leena . a