St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 16, 1909

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VOL. 61. NO. - “NO. O. 300. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the. Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, S, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 16, 1909. | PRICE ONE CENT

NK COLLECTOR WRITES 10 GIRL; KILLS HIMSELF

Goodwyn De Veaux, 17 Years Old, Ends Life With Shotgun While Preparing for Picnic.

EMPLOYERS SAY YOUTH’S ACCOUNTS ARE ALL RIGHT a,

Had Asked Neighbor Boy to Mail Special De- livery Letter to Miss Selma Lauber Before the Tragedy---Mother on Way to Out- ing Heard Report of Gun.

‘A few minutes after mailing a special delivery letter. to Miss Selma Lauber, 3712 Maffitt avenue, Goodwyn De Veaux, 17-year- old clerk at the National Bank of Commerce, went into his moth- er’s room at 5384 Florissant avenue, put the muzzle of a shotgun against his chin and killed himself at 10 a. m. Wednesday, throw- ing the trigger with his right foot. At the bank it was said that his accounts were all right and that it would have been almost an impossibility for him to have ‘misappropriated any money belonging to the bank. The police think the explanation of the suicide is in the letter to Miss Lauber. The letter was delivered at 2:10 p. m., but Miss Lauber was not at home and it Was not opened at that time. Goodwyn De Veaux was unusually matured for a boy of his agé and looked _ geveral years older than he was, He had Deen employed at the bank for eight months, until a week *2z0, as collecter, and since then as a clerk tn the clear- ing house department of the bank. He went to work as usual Wednesday, but returned shortly after 9:30 a.m. He told his mother, who was preparing to attend the Bryan Hiil School picnic in O’'Falion Park that he was not feeling well and would not work the rest of the day. Mrs. De Veaux continued her prepara- tions to go to the pienic and left the house a few minutes before 10. She had not gone a block when the report of the shotgun startled the family living up- stairs. Members of tnat family rushed down and others called Mrs. De Veaux back. The young man’s father, William De Veaux, who is employed by the Wa- . bash Railroad, was summoned home As soon as he saw his son’s body he _eried out, ‘I wonder if he has done any- thing at the bank,’ The ovliicemen who were the first to touch the body said that they found it lying just inside the door of Mrs. De Veaux’s room, as though the-boy had ciosed the door and then leaned against it when he fired the gun. The boy seemed to have slipped down the door and was all in a heap on the floor. Walter Zuck, 13 years old, who lives in the flat above that occupied by the Veaux family. said that a few min- ‘ites before Mrs. de Veaux left the house Goodwyn had given him a letter addressed to Miss Lauber and asked him tu mail it. The.boy said that the letter ‘Was marked “special delivery,’’ and that he bought at the corner drug store and placed on the letter, as Goodwyn had directed, the requisite stamps. ~ Mr. and Mrs. De Veaux were almost

prostrated by the tragedy and neither could talk coherently about a probable motive. They both said they knew nothing.of Selma Lauber. J. A. Lewis, cashier .of the National Bank of Commerce; said.to a Past-Dis- patch -reporter: “Young De Veaux’s accounts as a col- lector were all right. ‘Collectors are given a certain number of bills or ac- counts to be collected. They must either turn in the money or the account when the day’s work is done, and with this checking system it is almost impossible for any of them to practice dishonesty successfully. “For the last week the young man was in the Clearing House department. He handled ne money there at all, and of course could not have embezzled any.” : Miss Lauber lives at 3741 and not 37]? Maffitt avenue, as the letter was ad- dressed. She is 18 years old and an apprentice teacher at the Madison School. She was at school when a Post- Dispatch reporter called at the Lauber home. Miss Lauber's mother told a reporter that they attended the Madison Schoo: picnic at Forest Park Highlands Tues- day night and that, after he was through work, young De Veaux went out there and joined the party. He and Miss. Lauber danced together and he and she went home together. “They were laughing, and he seemed to be in excellent spirits,’’' said Mrs. Lauber. “I didn’t see anything of it if they quarreled.’’ Mrs. Lauber was asked if De Veaux and Miss Lauber had been engaged. She replied, ‘“‘Not that I know of—but they were very friendly.” Miss Lauber said, at the school during the recess hour. that she had not re- ceived the letter from De Veaux, but that it might be at her home. She said she understood from him when she saw him Tuesday evening that he was not feel- ing well, but knew of nothing serious.

MENINOCULATED WITH TrPHO( _—-FAVER YACOWE ‘They Volunteered for Experi- __ ment to Test Efficacy of Ser- - um to Prevent the Disease. ca (RY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ’ OMAHA, Neb.. June 16.—Maj. ‘ohrist, Sergt. Fuller and Schmidt, Ingram, Harrison,

Gil- Privates Goodman and Dowler and Acting Clerk Dally of | the United States Army, eight in all. were this afternocn Inoculated with “i fever serum and will test the ities of the vaccine. germs were introduced into the by injection into the arms of the who have volunteered for the ex- § anticipated that the men will be 4# hours, with high fever and a. oe will be kept quiet, and in

RISE IN TEMPERATURE DUE. BUT IT IS NOTHING LIKE THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH’S THE Midnight

TEMPERATURES. see. 88 12 (moon) .... BM. Morccoee. C8, 2 p. Gy Ms ccs a O M. Mbe...cee+- 80 a “Under the ON THE Police. spreading gas bag FORCE TO CATCH ee the village SEGANS RATS" ¢ ‘acksmith hang. | BR. fe went up with a = ourtish, but he a nN NOT POT ‘ame down with a ang. This teaches ‘'s that if we'd ise wed better 10t essay to fol- /W someone else's ‘moke or we'll go the other way,” sald the green grocer. “I didn't know you were a poet,” said the baker. “I'm not, But my boy is going to say a piece at the ~“ school commence. ment and I've heard him repeat {ft so often that I'm beginning to talk thai way.”’ The offit¢ial "WS v.

Wi yy JUNE. forecast: Partly cloudy | Wednesday night and Thursday; warm. er tonight; southerly winds, Toe caver 1 Ok OAS, a fall of .6.

& e 4 j wr . . as - ¥ - x ' + - 7a ’ a “ ¢ . 4 ; ey. 4 . # ; > t : oe Y. nis ie es: ig>d : x oe ‘ F ; +. a ts ot ee ee ow - : e . a Piette) a” ee — « fa . } 4 - Siege 5 oh . aa gs ae Ss tee ‘ ae - al _ : Se a eek ee on 20.9 Se Fa ead Seale a ee ite full extent. I therefore recommend to the © ress that both houses, by a hirds vote, shall propose an an ment to the Constitution confe the power to levy an income t upon the National Government out apportionment among the | in proportion to population. — This course is much to be

President Thinks Corporation Tax Witt E Further Abuse of Power and Raise $25,0

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ould Employes Tell of Mrs, Gould's Drinking| a i a

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7 ss NOS ae Mrs. Gould take a drink. On Nov. e said, he signed a statement in the at Malloy’s request, giv- of occurrence of the day ‘The other witnesses of the in- ‘had also attested to it. “he B was after the alleged desertion of ife, when Howard Goula was co'- evidence of Mrs. Gould's indis- _ ae worked hard to trap and the gardener in minor details, but “not make any noticeable head- "What didjyou hear Mrs. Gould say / tor Mi Noy that November evening?” > “She told Malloy he was discharged f called him some naimes and then went out of the inner effice, leav- B | g her thera He said he would not - Stay and listen te such rubbish.”’ a Some was the burden of Mrs. Gould's fer rhe in the office?” “principal remark was that she @Mrs. Howard Gould.” Feet. { Tune ene of ert. Washingten he worked at Castile Gould in 1902 nd 1903, when the tract was being transformed into an estate. He testified: ' “In 1903, at the old stable on the place, Saw and heard Mrs. Gould while she under the. influence of liquer. She » along and cursed a man named yphy. who dreve autemobiles for her. bs @ Wery coarse oath. In my “on Sedeaxamination Wysong was i: “How far was Murphy from you m Mrs. Gould used the language you Maseribe to.her?”’ + “She was about 250 feet from me. She fwalkea toward Murphy and called out - the words I have repeated. Her voice jwas raised.”’ Gustav Wright, a clerk at the Castle Gould estate office, testified: ‘‘On Nov. B, 1906, I saw Mrs. Gould intoxicated. ihavsent word to me to come to the house, saying she wanted to clean “the place. She pulled out some hings and gave them to her chauffeur ind the drivers of some wagons. “lite told me to send 400 blankets and cL. a C uilts to the heuse that evening. I taatd {t' would be impossible for Mr. Malloy to handle so much stuff that Tnight. She said: ‘Who the devil is Mal- I'm Mrs. Heward Geuld.’ She then t away. She was intoxicated. Discharged ire Force, “The inext day Sue came to the estate Btfice and told us all we were dis- Sacharged. She abused Mr. Malloy a little. ‘Sire swayed as she walked and fell a doorway, so that her head with some force. She was evi- ac ly under the influence of liquor.” M r. Shearn caused Wright to say he had kept a diary for three days mber. He had not kept a diary ye. or since. or hé first thing I heard Mrs. Gould gee she entered. was ‘Hello, Mal- " * went on Wright. “After Malloy ghe stayed there twenty minutes $s ‘half an hour. s ‘s led us names. All this time she had > support herself by leaning against "| §the wall. She was very unsteady.” a ors Carlson worked for Howard uld as head coachman from October, to August, 1905. Most. of this time, said, he was at Castle Gould. _ Nearly Fell From Carriage. _ “Did you ever see your mistress intox- Ticatea?” agked Mr. Nicoll of the tall Swedish coachman. T To three or four times after I was red,”’ was the answer, ‘I had orders ) take a skeleton drag and a pair of ’s to the house. She came down a@drive. She was intoxicated. Her Was very red, her breath smelled land she could not sit gteady. Two or three times I had to take the reins in imy right hand and put my arm around her.”’ “ as “Why 9" ® so"To keep her from falling out. The week Mrs. Gould came to the sta- and gave me some orders. She med excited. A few days later she me to drive her about the place. ae “We came te where men had been Ah uling coal and we found two of the mt @ tow team, hitched to a tree. | gene got out and untied the mules and | to hitch them up. She _ tried ys hi times, but had to give up. I could be ‘mel liquor on her breath.” '§ The coachman then told of an appar- aimless drive which led to gate ». 2; where she asked the gateman his and was told it was Wilson. Three she ordered the coachman to there that same afterneon, each “¢ “me asking Wilson his name. She said she was looking for Manager rd, who finally came up. Then she Ford and Wilson, called a i from the barns and ordered him © stand at the gate and shoot anybody 49 tried to go in or out. The witness i his mistress was intoxicated. that same manner,” the coach- aa continued, “‘Mrs. Gould went out ‘4 ‘ ) day with . the drag and four and Fournes, the whip. Mrs. Gould was You Tell the Cause of Your Trouble? A you sometimes discouraged, and es you'll never be any better? . Can you tell the cause of your trou- Lor what makes you sick? you know that about nine-tenths al ee is causal by kidney | Big , ; : £ ay i oe > ae ¥-5.. 7 oe a hs ‘ ; tt Cee ity '#, J mag ad a 5 -_ . a 4 > ae + ye te: “ © ip AE 4 bs oie Po . AN - at = oe r 4 te & a A rs a % * ‘, . . Fis ‘ ¥ (hey - “ee < Sx ass oe « % 3 ne ae ; be ae - . oe} Re aA Pen, S| ay diy - f = a ee o ee. 4 - ¥ 2 , ‘. ee oe Ge = = ws sa i ee ; ms ase 4 = wee Ke re tases he panne AR: y nti:

ay § oS ever sto x pped to think that v' kidney #8 may be the cause of your ~ Mo le do not realize how much work the idneys are required to do ee drop of blood in the body must She lectured us and.

pass through and be filtered by the kid- r 1 Sgomgy ree of times a ny. the low can they do their work well if r are sick? Eten ‘ame ary sage Dr. Swamp- 6 Ww rful y remely, will prove to be just i il drinking, you ceuld smell it. She was yon the box with Mr. Fournes, and was. driving. When we came to gate No. 2, although it was closed, she drove into ss Mrs, Gould Denounces Servants, When court convened this morning the large crowd of servants présent and ready to testify against her led Mrs. Gould to denounce them. Standing near the reporters’ table Mrs. Gould swept the group of former re- tainers with a scornful glance. “Would you take away a woman's character on the oaths of servants?” she asked. “If you would, then the social life and moral character of no woman in America is safe from such assaults.” Mrs. Gould had in mind the testimony offered yesterday when three former employes at Castle Gould related in- stances of the plaintiff's alleged fond- ness for liquor. Maurice Ma/loy, super- intendent of the estate, testified that he had seen Mrs. Gould intoxicated sev- eral times. He said she had called him names and that he had been compelled to countermand some of the orders she gave to other employes when she was in an “excitable” and ‘‘hysterical” con- dition. Steward Tells of Profanity. A former steward, Alfred Richards, made Mrs. Gould break down and sob late in the afternoon when he repeated some of the oaths she had used and said he could net repeat others because of their offensive nature. When com- pelled to do so by the Court he repeated them in a low tone while the plaintiff covered her eyes with a handkerchief and sobbed violently. She recovered sufficiently to coach her attorney in the cross-examination of the witnesses. When asked if te had ever seen Mrs. Gould drunk Richards said: “Yes, she came dewnstairs to where two men were working in an ante- room. One was a telephone lineman. She was drunk. She asked this man why her private telephone hadn't been put in, and he said he had no wire. She told him to leave the place. He hesitated and she then said: ‘If I must use the language, Judge, ‘You take your kit of tools and get out or I'll have my servants’ ’—~(The rest of the utterance was unprintable.) ‘Did you ever hear her use any other such language while drunk?’ “Yes, sir, she speke of the servants te me as ‘rogues, fools. and — — —.’ She did this eften.”’ As Richards told of the alleged vile oaths of his former mistress, Mrs. Gould, who had been glaring hard at him, dropped her head in her hands, drew her veil ever her face and began to weep. Fer several minutes she sobbed aloud. When she had got her- self under control she sat erect again, ith red, swollen eyes and quivering lips, searching Richards’ face with her gaze,’ went on relentless Mr. Nicoll. Very often,’ said the big steward. “Bhe-was frequently. intoxicated during the twe months I was there.” All this damaging testimeny had gone in ever Mr. Shearn’s earnest protests. Justice Dowling lost patience with Mr. Shearn’s tactics and told Richards to answer Nicoll and pay no attention to the other lawyer’s sarcastic comments. Long List of Witnesses. “We shall rebut these gentlemen,” said Mrs. Gould today. Mrs. Gould takes the situation more seriously since it has narrowed down to a test as to whether her husband Can prove she was often intoxicated in théir home and that his refusal to live with her was justified for that reason. If she cannot successfully combat the testimony of the servants who tell of her conduct when under fhe influence of liquor, she is likely to lose her de- mand for a separation and alimony of $250,000 a year. AMELIA BINGHAM “WOULDN'T LET COOK WEAR GOULD GOWN” Miss Amelia bingham, who is starring at thesSuburban Garden, is indignant over the testimony of Mrs. Howard Gould, that she. gave a $600 gown to Charlotte Nicoll Weston, wno was lead- ing lady in the Climbers, produced by Miss Bingham. “The idea!’’ said Miss Bingham at her apartments in thé Hamilton Hotel, when she read the testimony. “Why, I would not allow one of the ceoks in that play to wear one ef Mrs. Howard Gould's gowns, much less the leading lady. “From what I know of Mrs. Gould’s tastes it would be utterly impossible for me to allow any of my performers to wear one of her gowns. Ali of the gowns for The Climbers were bought from Mrs. Osborne in New York, and I paid the bill myself. It amounted to Miss Weston also denied in New York that she had ever received # gown from Mrs. Geuld. ELECTRIC A HILL CLIMBER, The Babcock electric automobile which Tuesday made the run to Valley Park ,and return, and incidentally climbed ' Manchester hill, started at 1 p. m. Wednesday to make the run to Valley Park and return twice—a double round trip—all on one charge of electricity. Tuesday afternoon the car speeded up to 3 miles an hour after its trip to Valley Park was finished and still had power enough left to make the round trip a second’time, and to show that it could do so the double run Wednesday afternoon was undertaken. This is the car that made 107 miles on one charge of electricity last cate t SIR MARTIN BEATEN IN ASCOT STAKE RACE ASCOT, England, Sune 16.—The Ro yal Hunt Cup, handicap, & piece of plate valued at 300 sovereigns, with 1500 sov- ereigns added, together with a sweep- | stakes of 20 sovereigns’ each for 3-year. co and upwards, distance seven fur- ongs and 166 yards, was won teda Dark Ronald. eas Arranmere was second and Christmas Daisy third. Among the 23 starters were H. P.

-cen | Whitney's Perseus III and Louis Wh | < a Cepey Ps ag a ee aor “Was Mrs. Gould often intoxicated?”

COURT faa AT EACH OTHER Spectators Afraid Man May Change Wife to Toad or Vice Versa. WOMAN GETS VERDICT i cosmemtntetedliiiainndeimmemeneen: acl Trunk Seized by Husband Contained All Her “Lovely Press Notices.” Nobody in Justice Spaulding’s court Wednesday could find magic words to reconcile James McMullen and Sophia Gertrude McMullen, magicians. Though husband and wife, they did not speak to each other. Sitting at oppo- site ends of a long table, they giowered at each other and spectators feared that in the excess of their animosity either might do some sort of mystic “pass’’ which would cause the other to dis-' appear, or turn inte a horned toad, or something. McMullen and his wife formerly were traveling magicians, working together in a perfect harmony of ‘Presto, change-o.’’ But now they are estranged. Mrs. McMullen wants her clothes, in- cluding one bathing suit, and McMullen j wants the magic apparatus with which he says he has startled the natives from Bangor, Me., to Tallahassee, Fa. Mrs. McMullen dissolved her black art partnership with her husband in Easton, Pa., and came to St. Louis. He followed and sued out a writ of attachnent for the ‘runk containing his apparatus. Constable M:.ke Kiftney went to Mrs. McMullen’s home at 3859 Folsom avenue and seized uw trunk, but it wasn’t the on with the magical didoes in it. When it was opened it was found to contain Sirs. McMuller’s bathing su't and otber articies of wearing apparel. The hearing of the husband's attach- ment suit was: begun Wednesday. McMullen said that he was damaged to the extent of $200 because of the loss of his magic apparatus. This was in addition te the actual value of the ap- paratus, he said. “You see,” he testified, “I couldn’t work without my apparatus. The loss of it kept me from getting engage- ments.”’ Against this Mrs. McMullen set up a counter claim. “I was damaged at least $150 by be- ing deprived of my clothes,’ she said “In my trunk also were all the lovely press notices I received when -I toured Canada as a magician. The damage through the loss of them was $100. Without them I could not get an en- gagement. “O, I see, you can't get a job with- out press notices, just as your husband can’t get one without magic apparatus, " said Justice Spaulding. “That’s about it,”’ replied Mrs. McMul- len. Justice Spaulding decided the case in favor of Mrs. McMullen, awarding her $25 damages for the detention of her goods, and ordering the husband to either restore the seized goods, or pay her $149. When Justice Spaulding rendered the verdict, Vital W. Garesche inquired: “No damages for the plaintiff, Your Honor!”’ *‘None,”’ responded the Ceurt. McMullen will appeal.

Special Prices on Domes. Gas, electric and combination fixtures. Brewer-Clark Fixture Co., 1016 Pine. WAITRESS’ NECK DISLOCATED IN QUARREL ABOUT VICTUALS eee ae ee Doctor Says Her, Condition Is Not Critical—Cook Slaps Girl and Is Arrested. Pearl Smith's neck was dislocated in an encounter she had with Emma Wright, in Toga Tasaka’s restaurant, at 1311 Franklin avenue. She is a waitress there, and she quarreled with Emma Wright of 914 LaBeaume street, a cus- tomer, about the serving of Miss Wright's supper Tuesday. Charles French, the cook, who, inter- fered, slapped the waitress. Dr. David Nichols attended Pear! Smith and says her condition is not criti- Cal. French, who was arrested, says the in- jury was not caused by the slap, but happened when the waitress struck her head against a door jam’. LO OE CURE SICK HEADACHB Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature

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stock companies for profit, except national banks (otherwise taxed), savings banks and building and loan associations, am excise tax measured by 2 per cent on the net imecome of such corporations, This is an excise tax upon the privilege of doing business as an artificial entity and of freedom ffom a gen- eral partnership Hability enjoyed by those who ogn the stock. I am informed that a 2 per cent tax of this character would bring into the Treasury of the United States not less than $25,000,000. The decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Speckles Sugar Re- fining Co. against McClain (192 U. 8. 397) seems clearly to establish the principle that such a tax as this is an excise tax upon privilege and not a direct tax on property and is within the Federal power without apportionment according to popula tion. The tax on net income is seittins able to one proportionate to a pcr- centage of the gross receipts, be- cause it is a tax upon success and ‘not failure. It imposes a burden at the source of the income at a time when the corporation is well able te pay and when collection is easy. Another merit of this tax is the Federal supervision which must be exercised in order to make the law effective over the annual accounts and business transactions ‘of all corporations. While the woneagg, te assuming & corporate form . been of the utmost utility im the business world, it is alse true that substantially all of the abuses and all of the evils which have aroused the public to the necessity of re- form were made possibly by the use of this very faculty. If now by a perfectly legitimate and effective system of taxation, we are incidentally able to pos- s the Government and the stock- ae and the public of the knowledge of the real business transactions and the gains and profits of every corporation tm the country, we have made a long step toward that supervisory control of corporations which may prevent a further abuse of power. I recommend, then, first the adop- tion of a joint resolution by two- thirds of both houses, proposing to the states an amendment to the con- stitution granting to the Federal Government the right to levy an in- come tax witheut apportionment among the states according to popu- lation; and, second, the enactment of part of the pending revenue meas- -_ either as a substitute for, or addition to, the inheritance tax, < an excise tax upon all corpora- tions, measured by 23 per cent of their’ net income. WM. H. TAPT,

The White House, June 16, 1909. President Holds Conference With Senators Before Sending Message to the Senate For more than two hours today Presi- dent Taft consulted with the six law- yers of his Cabinet regarding the mes- sage he sent to Congress this afternoon. The special meeting of the Cabinet was held in the library of the White House and the President did not reach the executive offices where a host of callers was awaiting him, until after 12 o'clock. This was the first time the Cabinet has met in special session dyr- ing the present administration. To guard against interruption the President asked the Cabinet members to meet him at the White House proper. The Cabinet assembled shortly after 9 o’clock and remained with the President until 11:30. Senator Root, who recently made a speech in oppositien to an in- come tax, was summoned to the con- ference and remained throughout the session. Senator Aldrich also called to see the President at the White House. Senator Beveridge saw him after he had reached the executive offices. Speaker Cannon waited fer nearly two hours to see the President but left before the Cabinet meeting had adjourned. Changes Are Reported. Present at the Cabinet sessions were Secretaries Knox, MacVeagh, Dickinson, Ballinger and Nagel, and Attorney-Gen- eral Wickersham. President Taft had completed late last night the rough draft of his message. He went over this carefully with the Cabinet advisors. The length of. the Cabinet session gave rise to the report that numerous changes had been rec- ommended and after the session the message was rewritten tn the executive offices. |

President Taft’s last public utterance on the subject of the income tax was made in his speech of acceptance at Cincinnati last July. At that time he said: “In my judgment an amendment to the Constitution for an income tax is not necessary. I believe an income tax, when the protective system of customs and the internal revenue tax shall not furnish income enough for governmental needs, can and should be devised which under the decisions of the Supreme Court will conform to the Constitution.” Senate Listens Attentively. The President’s message was brought speech in opposition to a duty on zinc ore. Senater Reot, belng in the chair, ordered the reading of the document as ing. Many Senators were at luncheon in the restaurant arid Senator Lodge caused the full Senate to be called in to hear the reading by suggesting the absence of a quorum. When the purport of the measure was made known, both Republicans and Dem- ecrats remained in their seats and all listened attentively to the reading. Upon the completion of the reading of the President's message, Senator Gore moved to refer it to the Committee on Finance with instructions to report by next Friday a resolution for an income tax in accordance with the President’s recommendation. A motion by Senator Aldrich to lay Mr. Gore’s motion on the table was, on an aye and no vote, car- ried by 61 to 25, a strict party vote.

INVITATIONS TO CHRISTENING OF ELK RECALLED; SOCIETY IN MEMPHIS GETS AWFUL SHOCK Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 16.—Memphis is just recovering from a shock -that startled the best society. About a week ago a baby elk was born at the Overton Zoe and the following day it was an- nounced with considerable eclat the baby christened “Mary Willing- ham,” after the wife of J. T. Willing- ham, a@ member of the Park Commis- sion. Mrs. Willingham is a prominent so- ciety woman and great - preparations made fer a ceremonious christening gf “Mary.” It was to be a social event and engraved invitations, refreshments and other interesting features were talked of. Even the date was fixed, and Memphis society began to prepare for something out of the ordinary. Then Supt. E. K. Reitmeyer threw a bomb. “The baby e'k will not be named Mary Willingham,” he announced. Society was furious. There was talk of petty jealousy and even graft was hinted at. Influential friends of Mrs. Willingham demanded the reason. “It isn’t that kind ef an elk,” Reitmeyer’s reply. The ceremonious christening at the hands of society folk is off. The young elk has been named “Joe Cella,” after the secretary of Memphis lodge of Elks, and local Elks are planning a proper cel- ebration' of the affair. Make-Man Tablets for Weak Nerves Wonderful Results in a Short Time 50-Cent was ‘i Box Free! : ine perscne out of every ten are Pani or ets afflicted with some nervous caused bet the impurity of their pioed. ont may hag nd noticeable at first, but the disease bound to worse if not checked o time. tism., ity. a the os, You back — “ading druggists. by Bde per box, on re- ——— CUT OUT FREE COUPON .......... tise your” ve * aaleen MGRAW POUNDS BUGS. RAYMOND N FIST FIGHT McGraw Said to Have Accused His Star Pitcher of Habitu- al Drunkenness.

PITTSBURG, Pa., June 16.—Manager John McGraw and “Bugs” Raymond had a flerce fist fight on the way here from Cincinnati in a Pullman sleeper. McGraw knocked Raymond down and punched him. The eccentric pitcher re- covered his feet and planted a blow on McGraw’s face. The whole Giant team was in the car. Ty, the next sleeper were John T. Brush and Secretary Fred Knewles, whe knew nothing of the row until it was over. There are two versiens of the trou- ble. One by Raymond, the ether by Mc- Graw and the club. It is said that Ray- mond staggered into the car and called McGraw names. McGraw get hold of Raymond and for a moment it leoked as though he was indulging in horse- play. Sudden)y he cut loose and hit “Bugs”’ a blow in the mouth. Raymond fell, and his ear was cut, his cheek bruised and his upper lip swollen. ‘I was sitting down,” said Raymond, “when McGraw began wrestling me. I thought it was all in fun. Then he choked off my wind and began to hit me. I hit him then and knocked him 10 feet. I told him to go ahead and fine me and that I would finish the scrap at Pittsburg.” When McGraw had thumped “Bugs”’ liberally he sald: “I've been after you a g00d while. You've been trying to get away with the stuff on me and it’s about time I got you. You’re drunk half the time, and you blew up in Cincinnati. This ig to show you that I won't stand for it any longer.” Raymond came with the club to the Annex Hotel and McGraw has not fined him yet. In spite of his irregular habits “Bugs” has won six games and lioest three. It was intended to work him here, for he has the Indian sign on Wagner. It is likely that the row will be patched up.

el The Post-Dispatch is the enly evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or

booklet. 3S al pay mailing eqpense. pln mB . vs | into the Senate about 1:30 o’clock to-day. while Senator Burton was making 4. soon as the Ohio Senator ceased speak- |

fl AED Change of Venue Obtained in Quo Warranto Proceedings Against Organization. MANY SUITS PENDING No Conviction Yet in: Cam- peign Against Supposed Sun- day Law Violators. = —_—— The Commission Men’s Athletic Club, 514 Wash street, classified by the po-. lice as a 'd-liftting organization, ob- tamed a change of venue Wednesday in the State’s quo warranto suit to revoke its charter. This actton means a fur- ther delay in the already long-retarded attack of the prosecuting authorities on the lid clubs. On the affidavit of Finnk Lawler, sec- relary of the club, that Judge Muench was prejudiced agulnst the club, the cese was transferred to Judge McQu'l- lin’s court, where a time will be set later for a hearing. Declare Muench Is Prejudiced. C. Perter Johnson, attorney for the : club, said the Court’s supposed prejudice was discovered two days ago. He would not specify the nature of the Court's supposed hostility to the club, -but said Judge Muench had given an adverse de- cision in a similar case. Five quo warranto suits similar to the one against the Commission Men’s Club, one of them a second case against that organization, are now pending. Four cases in which clubs took the initiative and sought te enjoin the police against closing them are also pending. Two have obtained temporary injunctions, on the ground that policemen have no right to enter their premises without a warrant. Circuit Atterney Jones hopes that if a decision against one club can be ob- tained, it may serve as a precedent and bring about the settlement of other cases and the closing of clubs.

Police Seek Two Girls Lizzie Meyer and Rose Frost, each 12 years old, are missing from the Ep- worth Emergency Home, 3015 Bell ave nue, and the matren, Mrs. Corinne Cal- vert, has asked the police to look fo- them. The girls told companions before they disappeared last week that they were going to look for work. Paste It in your hat. Coffee DOES cause a weak heart in some persons. If you’re one, quit and use POSTUM “There’s a Reason’ that householders can tell at a just how little ice they are getting for their money, A force of inspectors will “keep tab” on the scales. For each inspection a ealer whose scales are fined % to $0 in police iceman. false may court.

Ree. A a SS ‘Galty ey ae Beagehee Eat fee of 25 cents will be collected from the / sations

25c 48c not yet. Undermuslins , at Eight styles of Corset Covers, , Two styles of Muslin Drawers. ‘ Generously cut Underskirts. Undermuslins ‘at 98c les of Night Gowns. Peri LC htting Princess Slips. Combinations of Corset Cover and Drawers. Conbiapblons of Corset Cover and Skirt. 2 Ten styles of White Petticoats, Twelve styles of Drawers.

Even now, with half the month gone, there is no the selling. All records have been beaten, and the end Four of the Attractive Groups _of June Sale Muslin Underwear 98c $1.98 ie. Ss lie Oa gap Y it ats a ™ rs r pe eee N x shee Se Veh th oy tap in| 8 . P Good assortments in all the special June Sale lotsa. t.

wanted. There are Thére are Waists at Waists at $1.00 | $1.50 Batiste Waists with V neck, em tucked and lace trimmed Price ail trimmed three-quarter June Sale Price Allover pin-tucked

tion; tucked yoke, back trimmed with three-quarter Sh Batiste Waists, made with «dainty embroidered oke ind fine tucked yoke at either side; Soatnad back and length sleeves; high lace collar, $3.50 Waists, with V neck, trimmed with embroidery and long sleeves with narrow lace. Price Thousands of Shirtwaists Ready ~ For Thursday at June Sale Prices It seems to be the universal opipion of St. Louis women | that there is no shirtwaist store like this. Prices are so low, the shirtwaists are so attractive and the variety is so great that one always finds just the waist | There are . There are — Waists at Waists at . $1.85 | $2.00 and Val. inser- usters of tucks; sleeves. June Sale $2.78

competition with such values, Bed for Bed for Bed for Bed for Bed for Bed for Bed for Bed for Bed for Bed for $8.00 $12.00 $10.00 $9.00 $10.00 $10.00 taking advantage of, rug season. 9x12 Washable Rug, $27.50 value, for 9x12 Washable Rug, $22.50 value, for $22.50 $17.50

Brass Beds Reduced in Price A New and Important Phase Of the Annual June Sale You will find gathered on our fifth floor a splendid assortment of Brass Beds of the highest grade, both the satin and polish finish and in the most attractive patterns. + The prices will create a lively excitement in the furniture world for there can ‘be no The bride of today who is outfitting her new home and-the bride of years ago who yee be replenishing, should attend this sale. $55.00 Bed for $35.00 $50.00 Bed for $28.00 $70.00 Bed for $40. $65.00 Bed for ey $88.00 Bed for $47.00 Bed for $60.00 Bed for

Some White Enamel and Viet Martin Beds $18.00 Bed for $12,00. $18.00 Bed for $9.00 $17.50 Bed for $12.00 $19.00 Bed for $12.00 $12.50 Bed for $7.00

9x12 Washable Rug, $12.50 value, for 7.6x10.6 Washable Rug, $17.50 value, for

$82.00 Bed for $55.00 BE $60.00 Bed for $35.00 |} $62.00 Bed far $45.00 |} $60.00 Bed for $45.00. $50.00 Bed for $35.00 $46.00 Bed for $30.00

$22.00 Bed for $11.00 $15.00 Bed for $8.00 $17.50 Bed for $9.00 | $12.50 Bed for $7.50 | $28.00 Bed for $13.00 |

June Sale of Washable Summer Rugs Floorcovering Dept.—Fourth Floor. We have decided upon a quick, sure clearance of these fresh-looking, at- | hy: tractively colored Rugs. As a consequence the price reductions are well worth |} | | Seldom does an opportunity like this occur at the height of the 6x9 Washable Rug, $12.50 value, for 4x7 Washable Rug, $6.00 value, for Cd oe. eae | en rts aes a wae ee Combinations of Corset Cover al | a a Many s styles of ) gira ae o - or Fitted Dra f , i] as

Page 3

3 § . . : ., eva’ He xu ‘af? 7 se + ee a . 2, Sa 5 Pray ae Pa , ; Fee 7 WY 4 +e ys s fs , a > % es . a7. ? "4 * Tes EN he a Se. i Bs ‘ “ ‘ ‘hes te 4 re 14, i = 4 ears & J ‘ + ’ ae ri * ‘ ; f ; 4 ; a wae 42 é . ¥ ~ a ‘ , ; - > At " : a . P ; z 2. 1. eS “4 ; : * q ; ae : 2 : A - J — ' ; & ° ; J ~ FF . 8 ; : . + 3 q 5 =) we 4 “ J 4 : a » hs . ns : . 2 ar 1 , af ee N r Ree 4 : . y > 3 : ILLINUIS COURT Highest Tribunal. Holds That Third Measure of Kind Is Unconstitutional.

MANY CASES INVOLVED

Lawyers Declare Prosecutions Brought Under Act Must Now Be Dropped.

Bypecial te the SPRINGFIELD, I1., Cision handed down this morning Supreme Court of Illinois invalidates the third primary law adopted by the General Assemb!y of this State, and ex- presses the opinion, rather covertly, however, that {t will be exceedingly dif- ficult, und:> the Const#tution of the State, to draft a law for the govern- ment of party primary eclections. The decision is handed down in the case of the people un relation of Phil- lips against Strassheim. Phillips was indicted for frauds in the August pri- maries in Chicago. He was arrestel under the indictment and appealed to the Supreme Court for habeas corpus *.on the ground that the act under whica he was accused was invalid. The Court grants i writ and the other. indictments und for viola- tions last August will be dropped. Along with this case goes the pay o£ @he judges and clerks of the August primary. This decision follows in the ase of Peacock versus Thompson, County Treasurer. Peacock sought an injunction to prevent the payment of the judges and clerks and the writ @s granted him. Opinion Unanimous. In this case the Court refers to the .@pinion written in the Phillips case. The opinion was written by Justice F. Ar- mer and was unanimous. The objections of the Court are found fn sections 44 and 11. The title of the act is found to be valid. Section 44 is found by the Court to be identical with pection 29 of the last primary act which Wwas invalidated by the Court with this exception, that a provision had been added in the Oglesby bill to cure the de- fects fouhd by the Court in section 29 of the preceding act. the Court holds, is not sufficient. Section 44 provides that in cities which have adopted the city elections act, such as Chicago, Springfield and East St. Louis, only those who have registered may vote at a primary, yet this pri- mary act makes no provision for regis- tration except by the proviso that where a voter moves from one precinct to an- other he may make affidavit to that ef- fect and vote. Had he remained in his precinct and had been registered, he would not have been permitted to vote. Court Finds Inequality. is an inequality that the .court countenance, Those who come and are entitled to vote are not Post-Dispatch, This cannot of uge ——————————--- -_ LS PORE OT dA Re CT a EAA ENN EAE

Youn Taxes Yo ON THAT auTe'

IT BELONGS A ? FRIEND OF MINE HONEST 1 Just BoRROWED THIS MACHINE —~A_A

June 16.—In a de- the This provision, ‘

Do Yov own 17! A Joy Riper

SuR

OW, like Diogene N Herr Brinkop sallies out He'll find a few, THIS i AUTo BELONGS To me

Assessor Brinkop .annownces that he on only $25,000 worth of machines hav is said to be $2,500,000..—News Jtem. like Diogenes of old To look for hidden touring cars; no doubt. é B {| In hiding places queer. is going ona still hunt for automobiles in St. Louis. Tax returns been made, though the value of the automobiles owned in St. Louis UT he will have to dig for them, For taxing season’s here, And many cars away are tucked HERE’LL not be many on the hs pike With Brinkop on the grab; So if he cannot tax a car He'll have to tax a cab.

provided for, says the Court, cause they prereding general barr d from voting at a primary elec-

and be- had not registered for the election they are

= tion. Section 11. Provides that the senatorial committee of each party may determine candidates for the general how many assembly the party may choose. This

—_ _ -———ew

Boys and Girls Go in To a package of crisp Dost Toasties Like a cub-bear into a Honey-Tree. Fully cooked, they are ready to eat from the package, or with cream—and sugar if desired. One of the most delicious foods made, with a special “‘toasty flavour” which fascinates. One don’t forget. “The Taste Lingers”

Made by . POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY ’ oe Battle Creek, Mich. is bad, according to the Court. Under the constitution a voter has a right, says the Court, to vote for one, two or three candidates, or may cumulate his votes. The primary law, which the Court holds is a general election taw, must give the voter the same rights and provide the same qualifications as a general election law and must not violate the constitu- tional qualifications of a voter. The claim made by friends of the law that this section had followed a sugges- tion of the Court in a prior opinion on prémary electicn law is denied by the Court, which says that the section is directly ccntradictory to that opinion. Hiere it is that the Court says it is dif- ficult to frame a primary law that will conferm to the constitutional rcequire- ments. In political circles it {1s considered that the decisiom will necessitate the calling of a special session of the Legis- lature this fall. Unless a new primary act is placed on the statute books by the present General Assembly, the next election of Representatives, State Sen- ators and State officers will be under the old convention system. Through the action of the Supreme Court, the indictments against West Side politicians in Chicago and in other cities for alleged frauds in the primaries last August, will fall, it is declared by lawyers conversant with the cases, be- cause they were based on sections of the law now declared unconstitutional. MODERN MILLS PRODUCE FINER FLOUR THAN THOSE OF PAST The discussion as to whether modern methods of milling flour give a product as fine and white as that milled many years ago has been set at rest by 4 find in the mills of the Washburn-Cros- by Co. in Minneapolis. The other day a four-pound carton, packed if years ago, was brought to light, and it was at once seen that here was an opportunity for comparison with the flour being milled at the present time. A test showed that the flour had kept well during the long period of 14 years, and had only deteriorated slightly in 4 minor function. Compared with the new flour, it was found to be coarser, and not as white as the Gold Medal flour now milled by this company. The finding of the old carton has set at rest all arguments as to the com- parative quality of the flour now being milled in Minneapolis and that of a decade and a half ago.

Realism in Music. From Filiegende Blaetter. Critic (as the composer plays His last piece): Very fine, indeed. But what-is that passage which makes the cold chills run down the back? Composer: That is where the wander- er has the hotel bil! brought to him.

* Shoppers take lunch at Zeller’s, 415 N. ith; fine pastries and bakery goods.

Thinks Mule Worse Than Auto, From the Washington Star.

Mog hare me Uacte Eben, “is wus + men’s deposits,

Ee INANCIAL KING” ci PARTNER 7 | OF $36,000 THEA Former Banker in Granite City Traces Relative to New York City.

BOTH ARE’ INDICTED Loss of $68,000 in Working- men’s Accounts Caused Bankruptcy Proceedings.

The arrest of Prodrom V. Gosheff in New York on complaint of K. A. Mit- sareff, his brother-in-law, has put Mit- sareff in the attitude of charging Gos- heff with making away with a. large part of the $68,000, the loss of which through their private bank in Granite City, caused the indictment. of Loth mea in May. Mitsareff and Gosheff were known as the ‘financial kings’’ of the Hungarian colony at Granite City. When the col- lapse came it was learned, their cus- tomers charge, that the deposits of hun dreds of workingmen of their own na- tionality had disappeared, together with big sums obtained from East Side banks and bus!ness. concerns, the whole amounting to $68,000. All the assets they had consisted of grocery and saloon stock worth about $3200. This was in the two saloons, two groceries and restaurant which the meg had owned in partnership. Mitsareff filed a petition in. voluntary neereres at Springfield, Il. Foliows Partner to New York. About a month ago Gosheff left Gran- ite City and went to New York, where he bought a half interest in a restau- rant. Mitsareff traced him and went to New York a week ago. He caused Gos- heff's arrest there Tussday. Mitsareff charges, according to a press dispatch from New York and statements he made in Granite City be- fore his departure for the East, that Gosheff, during his (Mitsareff’s) ab- sence in Europe, footed the private bank they ran together, making away with several thousand dollars in working- money obtained from banks and other institutions on his (Mitsareff'’s) name, and other money in his hands as Mitsareff's partner. This, Mitsareff charges, caused the -collapse of their banking business and necessi- tated* his going into bankruptcy. Gosheff, press dispatches from New York say, denies that he made away with any money and says that when Mitsareff went into bankruptcy he simply concluded that the’ best thing for his own business interests would be to get away and start for himself. He was not hiding and: not a fugitive, he said. An application’ will be made to the Governor of Illinois for requisition pa- pers and an officer will go from Granite City to New York to bring Gosheff back to Granite City. Were Leaders of Colony. Mitsareff and Gosheff have had a ca- reer in Granite City that has been re- markable in many respects. Mitsareff came to America in 190 as a day labor- er. He won the confidence of his asso- ciates from his own land and they be- gan making deposits with him, some of which were to be forwarded to the fatherland, some to be kept until called for by the depositors. ° With this capital as a basis, Mitsareff and his brother embarked in ihe gro- cery and*saloon business, quickly build- ing up a big trade amone their own people. The deposits also increased and very soon the Mitsareffs were the finan- clal leaders of the Hungarian colony, controlling many times more money than any other persons of their nation- ality in the East Side community. Then Mitsareft’s brother was killed and the financier wanted a partner. Back in Hungary was his brother-in- lay, Gosheff, and he decided that the brother-in-law would make a good busi- ness associate. He sent for him and took him into the business. That was about two and a half years ago. For a time the business prospered as it had done when the Mitsareff pbroth- ers both were living. But about six months ago complaints began to be made. Mitsareff was accused of mak- ing away with money intrusted to him and was tried on several of these charges. The trials always resulted In acqulilttals.

Fraternity Elects Officers. ‘ The elections of the Sigma Lamdu Mu chapter of the Alpha Omicon Omega fraternity, held Monday evening, re- sulted as follows: V. H. Rhodes, presi- dent; A. D. Grant, vice- “president: W. Shaw, secretary; R. A. Nolte, treasurer: Ww. _ F. _ Silver, _ sergcant-at-arms. ; NOTIGE fect an RUPTURE Secley’s Spermatic Shield Fitted to the Czar of He da pote Now Used ens Approved by the U. » Government. = Sgn m The New Invention, New Action, New Re- sulta. CLOSES THE OPENING IN TEN Days n the Average case in usua ak to increased blood sup ! y and the infiltration of Lymphatic- . on sues. Guaranteed to retain Ba rupture. —Avold Pressure on Pubic B wards Internationa] phot London, Eng hibition, Barcelona, Medica} i international i: mates en comma “— eo Seele ap aa UNDER ESPIONAGE OF GRAND JURY, ——S Investigation Tending to Put Fake Concerns Out of Busi- ness Has Begun. Mrs. Sager’s Screams Attract 50 or More Persons and Assailant Flees. The grand jury began an investigation Wednesday of eight brokerage concerns in St. Louis, with a view to indicting them as bucketshops. Thirty witnesses were on hand to testify, including a de- tail of detectives who have been gath- ering evidence. . According to information obtained et the Four Courts, the detectives found in some of the places they visited “phony” telegraph connections, the wires from Which run to the outside of the building, and no further. The puc- pose of this, it is sald, was to deceive both ‘‘investors’’ and investigators. Circuit Attorney Jones deputized Wai. ter J. G. Neun, one of his assitants, to take charge of the investigation, and he assigned the detectives. The Merchants’ Exchange, it is under- stood, requested the inquiry. The utmost secrecy was observed in gathering evidence, and it was itmpos- sible Wednesday to obtain a statement from Jones or Neun. Ground for Indictments. From a reliable source it was learned that evidence has been obtained that the brokerage concerns involved do not handle stocks and bonds, but that their Mrs. Clara Sager, 2% years old. wife of Joseph Sager of 4237 Chouteau ave- nue, was seized by an unidentified ydung man about $ o'clock Tuesday night while walking near her home and dragged into a vacant lot. She screamed, and within a few seconds fifty or more of her neightors rushed to her aid. The man fan away. Mrs. Sager had gone down the ave-’ nue to see her husband, who works at 4112 Chouteau avenue. “T noticed as I went down,” .she said, “that a vyourg man of slouchy ap- pearance, about % yeare old. wearing a dark suit and black hat, was stgnd- ing in a vacant lot a little to the west of a saloon. He looked at me closely as I passed. after talking a few min- utes with my husband I started back home. The same young man was still there, but standing nearer the side- walk. hint® iM), . .

Dragged Into Lot. ‘The man stepped up to me, without a word, and grabbed me around the waist with one arm and around the transactions are wholly “on paper,” | shoulders with the other. I screamed, with other facts on which indictments | put be draggel me 20 or 30 feet ixito the eculd be based. lot. He never said a word.” When Gov. Folk was Circult Attorney| Neighbors sitting on their front he sought to-indict proprietors of alleged porches or stoops witnessed the act and bucket-shops, and former Circuit Attor- | many of them ran to the spot. The man ney Sager did likewise. Neither succeed- ran through an alley. He was pursued ed. several blocks by Henry Schultz of Sager resorted to an ouster suit in the] 49 Chouteau avenue and Samuel E. civil courts, but that also failed. Flunt and George B. Thiel of 4216 Chou- The usual defense is that the broker- | i.au avenue, but outdistanced them and age concerns are similar to the Mer- gct away. The men watched for the chants’ Exchange, and cannot be prose- | stranger several hours, but he did not cuted fairly if the recognized organiza- | return to the neighborhood. tion escapes. Mrs. Sager was hysterical, and when || Ankle Strap Pumps i The evidence now at hand, it is said, | she returned to her home sh® fainted. leathers will make this plea unavailing. ; inal Among the. witnesses are members of —_—— the Merchants’. Exchange and the St. P. M. L-W. C. E. Louis Stock Exchange, the detectives Stands for: Phone Monarch Laundry. who worked under Neun’'s direction, and customers of the suspected concerns. Wagons Call Everywhere for family wash. Rough dry. Saves linen:. Everything new ie es in fashionable Summer F wear can be found 4 our Dorothy Dodds." Tan leathers in a riety of styles, . _- Cravenette ‘Pumps and the’ “po

The investigation is expected to con- tinue through Tuesday.

-

» 3

- Ladies’ Home Journal PATTERNS for July now on sale at our pattern counter. First floor. Cedar ed 2 - a e moth and ast P 3 p for all size gar First floor,

ter than any $1.25 yard silk «you could buy; RoR Wool dress goo aC se. ge Tamise fancies, direct from ry; 40 inches wide; every thread wool; you’ve paid $1.00 yard for corresponding quality always; Pay SREP tees * soe s Roy eee Get your share | 1 DRESS GOODS being sold for WHAT | THEY WILL BRING. Come Thursday Silks Wash one Rough silks, 27 inches wide; || Figured lawns, pretty cloth in — silk pongees, etc.; 29 inches wide; stripes, plaids, 2 5 mostly dark grounds; 59-cent yard kinds. C | ed Scotch ginghams, the genuine All-silk foulards, newest de- || imported goods; Arnold white » kimono Satins, J ap rum- | suiting, real chundas, 27-inch wide two- ble-faced, ete.; have been to $1.00 27-inch all-silk plaid taffetas, 24-inch fine satin foulards, ings, genuine Swiss shepherd checks, satin-barred ~ plaids, ete.; up to $1.25 yard; choice $30,000 WORTH of newest SILKS and for the best selection yet. NOTEPRICES, all newest colors: fancy all- ||' dots, spots, «stripes, checks, ete.; usual usually 10 cents yard. . signs and colors; imported || ground appliques, pure linen eolor prints, dou- yard; choice....... new designs in latest color- fancy jacquards, EIB Spe Betti B

Page 4

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eS . 25 AGS ete ae hie em Oe? ; ; > 3 2 se Si > — Company No. 18, No. a who stood near. RE REVEALS ! 4 OF OAR | q 4 OTHE POL Station. IS © THREATENED nate, en and Policemen Quar-

| 4 3 a Over Which Depart- ment Got There First. | on dairy, running within @ half block of the Carr Street Police Station, was yet led to the police for the first time ‘ bY a fire which broke out at 612 Carr street early Wednesday. The fire also ‘Grove two scantily clad families into the caused one youth to jump | a closed window, and nearly pitated a battle between policemen Watchman Martin Ryan scent- as he stood in the doorway -two-company engine house on street, near Morgan, and he ted “Fire!” in tones that brought + the men of No. 12 sliding down the poles : their bunkers. They had almost sched the fire when Angelo Sapienzo, clad in his night shirt, ran into the once station at seventh and Carr ts, & baby in hie arms, and asked the alarm box was. Wolmay Dolan ran out of the station and attacked the box on the corner just : Ato. 12’s engine rolled up. “you cops,” shouted ene of the m. “Are you just finding out s a fire?’ m made no reply, but Patrolman | Tomasse, a stickler for the dig- ity wy of the force, retorted angrily. His at ‘echoed against the wareheuses ot Broadway, so loudly did he | berate the firemen. Policemen Quarrel. 12's The excite- t beGame so great that someone tele- to Police Headquarters that the nh and policemen were engaged in fire, which a few minutes’ work cally extinguished, destroyed the in the rear of 612 and. 614 Carr and in one of these sheds Sam‘ is three cows and three calves hed. He had been ;unnning a small there, although dairies are sup- 01 to have been banished long ago from the crowded downtown district of he city, ee Baggage Burned. ae Vitolli's horse broke away and escaped mth A horse in the adjoining shed, hging to Sapienzo, and used by him hauling baggage for his countrymen, s burned to death. | Fas bor trunks and bundles .of bag- 8 which were to have been taken to Union Station, after daylight for a parting party of Italian laborers, were 2 od. *) Sapienzo got his wife and three chil- @ren out of the house without injury, the next-door neighbor, Mrs. Fran- Grubi, who was the first to dis- ver the fire, got three of her children ifély out. Her oldest son, Vincenzo, ied 15, was so bewildered by the blaze "that he jumped through a pene of glass, his @rms and hands. All the occupants of the house went to sidewalk in their nightclothes. After fire, which destroyed most of their gs, they formed a sort of refu- : 66, by Canadian Pacific steamers. Tickets ‘for sale by agents of all railways and at Canadian Pacific Ticket Office, 725 Olive Street, St. Louls, T. J. Barnes, Agen A. C. Shaw, General Agent, Chicage the magnificence of the viewed en route to the EL Paul daily at 10:30 &, m. and information.

SUMMER RESORTS.

ye teat eer ge, > — eee an -

ee MISSOURI | PACIFIC VIA ee EE Se Se nN: eeenenee

_—es* ee ee eee ——_————-

ANSAS CITY. MISSOURI PACIFIC ee eae ee eee - emerge ———— _———— —_—_ - me eee *= -

IS BRIS FF Chicago Beach Hotel S (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Finest Hotel on Great Lakes combihes warm hospitality with cool, refreshing lake breezes. Away from the dustand noise of the city, yetonly 10 minutes’ ride byexpress trains from thé theatre, shopping and business district. It is delightfully situated close to the famous golf links, lagoons and other attractions of South Park System. Has 450 large, airy, outside rooms and 250 pri- vate baths. Its beautiful lawns, shrubs, flower beds, tennis courts and nearby sandy beach add to the enjoyment of its guests. A broad veranda of nearly 1,000 feet on two sides overlooks Lake Michigan. Table always the best. One can enjoy all summer gaieties or find restful quiet in many cool, secluded nooks. Tourists and transient guests have every attention. Handsomely illustrated booklet free on request. Address Manager, 5ist Blvd. and Lake Shore, Chicago, Il. Tolephosne Hyde Park 4000 ¢ BV AY,7 SY a OI ae S24 AND ETURN SUMMER RESORTS. IY NS 4, ON SALE THIS WEEK $4.50 20 Black Seal Grain Bags; full leather $10 and ” ver $b. 00 tor Bags; 12 and $15 10 Goines Alig leather lined; values; choice § English Russet Oxford Bags; all leather lined; $15 and $18 val- ues; choice 5 Ladies’ Hand ‘Bags; sam- valwen. $4.00 0 Pample Hand Bags; $2.50 values; choice P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. TOT WAS HITE Foret AVENUE. (NORTH SIDE OF STREET.) Po cM i Dé TNA Z R E LMA tieE Tt. rae nant MRS. LESLIE GI cure nth in The Heart of Maryland tinee Saturday. ne 20—JAMES O’NEIL on VIRGINIUS.”” ailicn

Suncey, af Bijou, ‘e08 Washington: Grand-Le ader. When buy! ask for theater poe B. uying tickets. to to arena NATIELLO’S RAND AT VILLA. te 53.207" SUBURBAN % _» AMELIA BINGHAM Mh MRS EMPLS, TEL EGR an 25¢, 50c. Seats now, Bollm . _y and Famous. Nights on fhe, Cygne Lanter | WERE HEIGHTS a Bargein Mats., Wed., Thurs., Sat., SOCIAL WHIRL BISSA.°ABY: em, now, power’ s, Grand-Lesder . Nights boe, “2he be. Be. leiel. a * rou, week, ‘“hogere: Wote Porn ie PARK HIGHLAND THE BIG ay ON THE MILL MODERN wEUDEVILLE "Rita Haired “Soprano. a”

Cavallo’s MATINEE DAILY, 2 P. Sino, 8:1 ATMISSION ide AFTER 6 Ay 3? inane LEMP S PARK | MANNION’S PARK ANDI NCING AND CERTS BASEBALL STON v8. FODAY || CARDINALS The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Leuls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Presa.

——_ uahens erie °° oy — = om « PE Ee eT a, Se SE OR ete IG ER FF Re OP OR re Se ee —— — gee eee, Make this selection yourself. Don't commit = 2 estate to the hands of anunknown or inexperienced [| "Make the MERCANTILE TRUST COM. So We will see that you directions are carefully executed. The financial responsibility of your executor a ‘ 4 should be considered. Our capital and surplus of $9,500, 000 is our guarantee to you.* MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY 7 LOCUST STS. Capital and Surplus, $9,500,000 | HOTELS. New York City Leaing Ht LOCATIONS: ‘AND RaTES, ALGONQUIN } : Z $4 a dey or ah co. it 97. Near oa he. aed ARLINGTON HOTE ae ee ll ole IE th Cie aaah : abe,

108-108 wavEney Room wi io bie ith Soheate’ be " HERALD STH a European HOTEL HARGRAVES, ne econ om Seem A ; HOTEL Rooms §1-60 3 tay aE oon _ HOTEL Tithe, Rooms 5c Bo = * a aay; 7: with bith,’ 82,00

ae tow aY. a and up. |

oJ CLARK’

TRAINS AT ip a. m. 9:00 a. m. 12:20 p. m. wiPPi 8:10 p. m. |

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x Paty rg Fe eee 4 A ae ; es vv Pua “ft fF a 3 ets Be HAIR | ets PARK 54 , 4 ; f aoe oalkt, = aunte: cma Man’s invita. tion to “Kid” to Have é a Drink. | Mrs. Florence McCann, whose fingers -glittered with diamonds, fixed her eyes dn @ hostile stare on Miss Margaret _ Clayton as she approached a table at Mannion's Park, where Mrs. McCann gat with Joseph McCann, her husband. Pretending not to notice the stare, the , young woman nodded easily at McCann. . _ “Hello, Joe,” said she. ~ “Hello, Kid,” said McCann cordially —

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Oe meee ‘onlcypeet fo have a drink.” . J “If she sits down, I'll leave,” said IM McCann with unmistakable em- ph A hot retort sprang to the younger woman’s lips and before McCann, who tried to soothe his wife, could inter- fere, the women had their fingers in one another's hair. The Clayton “rat’’ was disarranged and Mrs. McCann's dress was torn when McCann succeeded in separating the two. By that time a policeman had ar- rived, and he to@k all three to the Carondelet Police Station. Mrs. McCann declared there that she didn't intend to let her husband have anything to do with “that woman.” Miss Clayton was fined $10 in the Wyoming Street Police Court Wednes- day. The McCanns were discharged.

a——«,

—— eee mem ne ——. OE emmEOneE te 8 on ee {asap TEER Ame A A ERS “Se LeERE ee: er AER ERE aan EES = — - TL A TT 8 A OS LT | ND o_o ——_. Hl | Men a hil | | Visit the Yellowstone Park cil A It is the Nation’s amma q] Nowhere else in the world —It belongs to all the people. is there such a playground-- nowhere else is Nature’s revelation to man so complete and so awe-inspiring. q| With comfortable vehicles and excellent hotels the Park trip entirely lacks hardship or even inconvenience. It is the finest two weeks’ trip in America. This includes from 4 to 6 days in the Park, but longer time should be taken if possible. €| You have wanted to make the trip for years. Why not go this year? Right now is the best time to go when everything is fresh and green. q@ In addition to its unexcelled service, the Burlington with its line to St. Paul, traversing the banks‘ of the Mississippi River for over two hundred miles, its line to Billings, Montana (either direct or via Colorado), skirting the Black Hills and passing Custer Battlefield, and its line via Colorado and Salt Lake, offers a greater variety of routes to and from the Yellowstone Park than any. other line. ee ee ee ee ee Burling ton gute Just write “Yellowstone Park” on a postal card and mail it to me and Pll send you folders telling all about the trip and the cost of transportation and hotels. | Ticket Office, 728 Olive Street. Phones: Main or Central 5095. W. A. Lalor, A. G. P. A., St. Louis. —— _ Lort SYSTEM Diamonds ra CRED Biggest Run for Your Money in St. Louis Genuine Dia- mond Ring, your choice of mount- ings, +1820 No such stone XN wer } B ys es NY pee AG ee Every Young Man can own and wear this Splendid Dia- mond Ring, on payments of $2 a Month

“am i) Chey , Come in and see our splendid display. Every ever before offered »°n¢st person’s credit is good with us. for the money. Call or write for Cat- No, 905, containing 1500 Thubtrations Prompt attention given to mail orders. OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M. SATURDAY TILL 9:80 P. _loeTis Old Reliable, Origizal, Diamond and Watch Credit Boase. 2d a iB Serres Bldg. treet. Near Sitws. Opp. Barr’s BROS & CO. SB

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MISSUURT LILTS “PAID IN FULL" State Committee Announces It Has at Last Discovered Two “Angels,”

WETMORE AND GOLTRA Friends of Bryan at Meeting Which Precedes Happy Announcement, The financial account of the Missouri Democracy may be expressed by using the title of a successful play—‘“Paid in Full."" The Democracy still has soma political accounts to settle, these being in the nature of duties which it owes to itself. Chairman Harry M. Rubey of the Democratic State Committee, which met Tuesday afternoon at the American Hotel, says the Democrats of the 114 counties and the city of St. Louis are going to get right down to work, straight off, and prove to the world that the Mysterious Stranger is stand- ing at present in the wrong line. He says Missouri is going to elect na Democratic governor next time and a Democratic ‘United States Senator to succeed Willlam Warner... The chief Business of the State Com- mittee at the Tuesday meeting was to find ways and means, particularly means, to pay off the indebtedness re- maining over from the 1908 campaign, in which W. 8. Cowherd and W. R. Painter went down to defeat. The session was executive. That its to say, the general public was not ad- mitted. A few Democrats with libera) purses were admitted. Two of them, Moses C. Wetmore and Edward F. Gol- tra, bosom friends of William J. Bryan, were admitted with special welcome, and after they had talked with the commit- tee, Secretary A. L. Harty of Bloomfield emerged into the mezzanine parlor with a@ permanent smile. Deficit Wiped Out. “The deficit,’”” he said to a Post-Dis- pateh reporter, “is entirely wiped out. “he Democracy of Missouri doesn’t owe a blooming cent, and we are going to tuckle down to real business and redeem the State.” “Did Col. Wetmore pay the indebted- ness?’ Mr. Harty was asked. Secretery Harty smiled still more liB- erally. “Col. Wetmore,” he said, “is always dy to help the Democracy.” Re. Harty admitted just as much, but no’ more, regarding Mr. Goltra. The. in- debtéedness, he said, was much less than rad been reported. It was only $1206.63. Fiven the 6 cents was wiped off the slate. "The State committee,” “ Secretary Harty said, “is going to organize every precinct in Missouri for a finish fight with the Republicans in the next legis- lative campaign, and the organization will be still further specialized for the gubernatorial campaign of 1912. Still Unterrified. The Democracy is still unterrified. Be- ing out of debt 1.0w,. the committee is ready to begin over again with a clean slate and confidence of winning? the State. ie a Chairman Rubey and other members of the ccmmittee said the intensive farming system will be put in opera- tion, politically speaking, so that every spot of soil in Missouri will be thor- oughly cultivated for a «crop of Demo- cratic. votes. “And the yield,’’ remarked Judge H. W. Johnson of Montgomery City, who is chairman of the Executive Comuult- tee of the State Committee and one of the old warhorses, ‘‘will be so big that it will astonish everybody who imag- ines Missouri! ie a Republican State.” Editors Attend Meeting. Among the visitors at the meetiag were H. F. Childres: of Troy, VW. A. Gass of Jefferson City, Assistant At- torney-General J. M. Atkinson, Secre- tary of State Cornelius Roach, State Aucitor John P. Gordon and John W. Jacks of Montgomery City. Members of the State Committee pres- ent were: Harry M. Rubey, chairman, Macon; A. L. Harty, secretary, Bloom- field; Dr. A. E. Platter, Memphis; J. A. Collett, Keytesville; E. A. Bunton, Maryville; J. B. Shannon, Kansas City; John W. Jamison, Rich Hill; H. Carson, Rosalee; W. H. Powell, Sedalia; Dr. J. L. Thorpe, Jefferson City; C. B, Ellis, Vandalia; H. W. Johnson, Montgomery City; James P. Miles, Thomas E. Kin- ney and William J. Brennan, St. Louis; Dr. C. W. Burdette, Branson; W. A. Chandler, Seneca; Walter Ragland, Webb City; B. H. Rucker, Rolla, and A. J. Hawkins, Eminence. PLANT AND INSECT POISON, Liquid X-Zalia Relieves Pain of Rast and Stops Swelling. The pain of any rash caused by the poison of plants, insects or heat, can be at once relieved by X-Zaila. This liquid ig so cooling, soothing and heal- ing that it at once takes out all the screness, reduces the swelling and soon heals the flesh. WILL STICK TO JOB HE KNOWS CHICAGO, June 16-—-Frederick A. Delano, president of the Wabash Rail- road, in discussing today his declination to become Minister to China, which post Was recently effered him by President

Matt, sald: know what I can do in my present but I do not know what I might be do in public. I entered rallroad- profession; I have had no ing in diplomacy. To fall to heed | ™y country's call was no easy thing to

OF BABY, MOTHER DRINKS POISON Unwedded Girl Girl Sorry She Did Not Make Infant Take Same Solution. MOTHER CALLS POLICE

Quick Action of Parent May Save Her Life, but Condi- tion Is Critical. Weary of caring for her baby girl, Fannie Barton, 17 years old, an un- wedded mother, swallowed a solution of nitrate of silver early Wednesday in the room which she has shared with) her mother, Mrs. Mary Barton, at 1124 Chouteau avenue. A policeman, sum- moned to prevent her from taking her life, was in the hallway at the time. “I wish I had given the baby poison, too,’’ she gasped, as she was being re- moved to the City Hospital. Her condi- tion is critical. The baby was born five weeks Ago. Mrs. Barton, working in a factory, took on herself the burden of supporting he- grandchild as wel) as her daughter. The daughter determined Tuesday to seek work herself. She asked the land- lady, Mrs. Albert Thayer, to care for the baby while she went out for a short time. She was away nine hours, and re- turning at 8 p. m., soon left again. Her mother, returning from her over- time work soon afterward, set out to look for her. Returning after midnight, she found that the girl had just reached the house. “You shouldn't neglect your haby so,” the older woman admonished her. “I’m tired of tending to the baby,” said the girl, petulantly. ‘I want to get away and go to work, 80 somebody else can look after the baby. I’m tired cf it all anyway, and I’m going to kill my- self.”’ The older woman was alarmed by her daughter's words and called for a po- liceman. One came soon afterward, and going inside at the mother’s tequest, spcke to Miss Barton. “All right,’’ weer the girl. “You needn't worry about me.’ There seemed nothing more for the policeman to do, and he started to leave the house. Before he reached the foot of the stairs, a scream from the roork culled him back. Miss Barton had swallowed the contents of a bottle bear- ing a poison label. The bottle contained nitrate of silver, which physicians use in cpening the eyes of new-born babies. The brown-bdlack liquid had left a Lurn across her mouth. The policeman hur- riedly called an atubulance.

The Brewer-Clark Co. Special prices on gas, electric and com- bination fixtures. 1016 Pine street.

Family Evicted, Child Killed. NEW YORK, June 16.—Edward Ar- nold, 2 years old, was playing in fhe street in front of the house from which deputy sheriffs were evicting his par- ents at Far Rockaway for nonpayment of rent, when he was run over and killed by an ice wagon. DON’T WRITE teLePOST —

A Thousand words e Minate over a single wire instead of the Old Com- panies’ average of 15 words per minute. 25-W ord Telegrams, any distance,for 25c. 50-W ord Teleposts, any distance, for 25c. 100-W ord Teletapes, any distance, for 25c. 10-W ord Telecards, any distance, for 10c. Oe Sending-Blanks on Sale at s, Cigar Stores and Hotel Ones After some months edie ad neg commercially in the East og first Western section has been opened up. Offices are now open for business between St. Louis, Mo., Terre Haute, Ind. and Springfield, Iil., and messages are transmitted at above rates. Other large cities in the West will be rapidly connected and the service ex- tended until all paste of the United States are placed in telegraphic communication at the same flat rates, regardiess of distance. Write for Booklet No.278 which gives in detail the Company's plans for rapid expansion.

Telepost Company, 225 5th Ave., N.Y. St. Louis, TRLEPOS Aner

REASON No. SUPERIORITY OF THE ANGELUS Over All Other PLAYER PIANOS ‘‘Combination of 65 and 88 Note Adjustable ker Bar.’’ Remember, the lus Has 10 Other Points of Superiority. Tid the One to BOLLMAN' 5

1120 and 1122 Olive St. . " gin x “ oe eee hoe a ; Ce tm Oe Sg 4 it « be it “ 2 i) |= 2 teers Aap iS Sy. . nm : ‘er le: , - “ ae .* ‘ % x 3 4 te ’ oie) * ; ..¥ = .- és o t a ? m . ¥ - . es oe re - . 7; “ 4 ees oom as, + > A get FS, oe . : Dea” Seah ee Pe ae eae . K é + * an es 2p ee ‘ iin my ~ if ‘] hecal #: ae ae Py ae Y ‘» 7; : — _ SP AA OIG ALG AE TIEN AR ne INS ME -_= —: — . Take your luncheon in our Dining Room on sxe Floor’ ah, . sieve Bere |} ae — | Bis LA }

co For Thursday We Announce. a Sale of Wash” kirt

Cr | Sa 3000 in Number--40 Different Styles--Very Special Prices ee

< en eal ive in et PURCHASE of about 3000 Wash Skirts, made under very favorabl I conditions, will be placed on sale tomorrow morning at savings must of necessity be of interest to you at this period of the year.

Four of the Styles Are Here Shown. There are forty different models in the collection. Skirts made of union linen, imported rep and linen, in 13, 15 and 19.gored flare styles, also in the new kilted styles; some button entirely down the ia on finished with one or two rows of pearl buttons, others trimmed with self-folds, several having 3 and “ inch folds, or finished with self-straps; others in panel effect, beautifully embroidered. Colors, white, t pink and tan. These are finely tailored, perfect fitting garments; a good line of sizes up to 36 waistba grouped in five lots at ; $1.50, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.95 (Third Floor) ae

7

- Advance Fall Models in Women’s Walking Skirts Made to Your Measure for $1.95 (Main mee 3 We. make this very moderate charge for the making of a high- grade Skirt, provided you buy the necessary material in our, Silk or Dress. Goods Department, and use a 75e grade or better, as you desire. We guarantee a perfect fit and prompt delivery. You can make your selection from any fabric in our entire stock,and as we will cut the goods before your eyes, you will Ibe assured that you are only paying jor the material the skirt requires, whether it be Bs, 4, 5 or 6 yards. We have on display eight advance Fall models in plaited and kilted skirts, and any material that you select will be made up in any style that you desire. A tailored belt will also be made for 25c additional. Two Specials in Silk Department Black Cashmere de Sole; a soft mate- rial; very firm; dull finish ; newest weaves: 26 inches wide; $1. 19 qual- ity; at, per yard, 7 Black Taffeta Silk; 36. inches wide; only 334 yards are required for a skirt: beautiful, rich, mellow black ; worth fully $2.00 a yard; on sale at, per yard, $1.29.

(Main Floor)

Two Specials in Dress Goods Genuine English Mohair; plenty of grays, taupe, browns, navy, cream and black with shadow checks, others with heir- line and plain colors; 44 and 54 inches wide; at 98e. New Black Directoire Cloth; latest cloth for plaited skirts; has just sufficient luster to give it ‘that rich effect; 46 inehes wide; priced, per yard, $1.50.

The Best and Biggest Sale of Women’s Shoes We Have Held in More Than a Year A PURCHASE of about 3000 pairs of cancellations and floor goods from the leading manufacturers in the country, including Charles Fox, H. E. G Jos. Count & Co. and others, involving shoes of the highest character, a E want to emphasize the desirableness $e). 99! I ed styles are all of this seat;

bracing $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and some $4.00 values, all offered at $1 29 a of these low shoes. In the first place, in button, lace and strap | they are in practically perfect condition,” all colors, so you can match your g and you may choose from no end of leath- there is a complete line of sizes fre ers; plenty of the new suedes or ooze calf, in brown, grey or black, patent kid, patent colt, plain kid and gunmetal. values, all on sale in the $1.29 a pair. 8; positive $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 seal ,

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SEEMS LIKELY TO SUFFER AT HANDS OF CARDINALS IN SERIES AT LEAGUE PARE he “e ——— LE ED EE TIN: . GOLF PLAY IN TT ; WILL : ‘ Ts Ct ahs te, yee yr SHAMPIO ees } et a “HIRD | 35 4. ah Se gg agile , oi 2 RE ' MATCH COMPETITION ENDED TODAY

2OGER’S TEAM SEEMS BETTER THAN BOSTON = |

=. = : 4 Cardinals Still Full of Fight and With Good Pitching May. Take -He’ll Be Hard to Beat in Local and Stale Tourncys — ONES has been one of the most consistent players in St. Louis. He was formerly captain of the Yale tennis team, but began to make it plain that he had class when he first began to play in St. Louts. Jones is not a flashy or dashing player, but is careful and accu- rate, He covers a world of ground without seeming to be hurrying. He is holder of the singles title in the Middle West, which he cwill defend at St. Joe. this year. the doubles honors this season. With Paul Gleeson he also holds Jones will probably compete in the Central States cvent on July 3} also. the Brooklyn series it must not be understood that the games were characterized by dirty ball-playing. Je ‘because Pittsburg cleaned up For his fight with Bill Papke, dis- patches state that Ketchel is sure of making weight. It was generally be- lieved, heretofore, that the proposition

Series. Spade, who will Re Club, ought to be able to r | in great form. At any rate, } hie tite the past has been known tor dirt fly. before Mr. Ketchel was to get rid of it. — ES

When—note the when, please—James J. Jeffries meets Mistah Jack Johnson, the white acme of pugilistic prowess says he will put the fourth speed on all his punches, increase the spark and knock 200 pounds of colored ambition as far as he possibly can. This seems to be a sort of redundancy, as Jeff has already done enough knocking in the matter to sink a Dreadnaught. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. o ) GOOD defense is a splendid thing for any baseball team, but what arouses ‘W A the fans to wild enthusiasm is the batting and base running part of the game that sends the scores over the home plate. The Cardinals startled the whole country by some of the grandest offensive plays ever seen during the ‘first six weeks of the season, when their young players batted top-notch pitch- - €rs to the bench and stole bases in a manner that was marvelous. For some unknown reason this vicious attack has been stopped since the team ST ANDING OF THE CLUBS ONE YEAR AGO TODAY returned home, while, on the other hand, it’s defensive play has been much stronger. Under those conditions, it has AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLUBS. fon. Lost. Chicago sreveland Latonia is the same old ra One headline stands for the | | “Favorites Fare Badly.” is high. Harry Howell's return to tel prove some compensation for | | fortunes that still afflict the I 3ro Ifowell is one of the hardest worke ‘the club, and he may break the. backbone. At any .rate, he is spitball pitcher on the club, and fj the moist curve type has ‘been missed all season. | REAM LOSES ON MAT 1 WURTSTEIN IN In one of the most gruelling ¥ matches of the season, stein defeated Frankie - match at the Odeon Hall, Tuesday night, Wurtstein gaining one fall affter”” 1 hour and 42 minutes of the hardest kind of wrestling. Ream was so and badly punished that he gave | contest. One arm was almost .- - cated. Wurtstein also lost a lot of skin as the match was a rough one. = hes Al Wassem acted.as referee and wanted the bout called a draw af had wrestled 1 hour and _ a Wurtstein refused to quit and right after his man. The contest 1 for a side wager and the gate re About two hundred persons : the contest. ; ° GOLFERS IN PLAY FOR TOM MOR

A great many other institutions and individuals might follow in the path of the A, A. U.’s proposed action and abolish hammer throwing. Herr Owgoost Herrmann had intended holding a sesssion of his first class in baseball science, hoping to solve the mystery of the authorship of the recent popular baliad, “So Long, McAleer.”, Owing to a slight accident to his eye, due to the efforts of a small boy to dy- namite his way into the great brain re- gions of Owgoost, he feared he might be unable to see the point of some of the replies, and postponed the meeting.

‘Won but two games this month; while on the trip through the East in May it broke just about even, though traveling “much of the time. It can hardly be that the young play- ers of the Cardinals have played them- ‘selves out in the first two months of the season. Such is often the case with _ youth. It overworks in the first part of '. the race and then sinks exhausted by * the roadside. It dosn’t know how to _ preserve its strength so as to get the greatest amount of good out of it for the entire race. ? But there is nothing physical that the - Cardinals have done that should cause - them to sink exhausted at this stage of ts the race. They are young and athletic - nd should stand such a pace without

ee Stickney’ s Clever Golf Makes Him Favorite ———- --o fro W. Arthur Stickney, as a result of his defeat of Jesse Carleton in the second round of match play of the city cham- pionship golf tournament on the links of the Country Club, Tuesday afternoon, is now favored to win the championship ang incidentally the Stickney cup of- fered by his brother, Stuart Stickney. Carleton played an excellent game up to the fourteenth hole, when his ball landed partly on the railroad embank- ment almost in a gully. Christian Ken- ney was called on to decide whether it could be taken out of the gully, but decided otherwise, and Carleton had to play it out, losing’ the hole. He did not play as well afterwards, while Stickney was driving long and accurate- ly and approaching in fine style. Stick- Boot oo" — Boston NATION AG. LEAGUE, Pittsburg yoo ee

Pugilist Jack Munroe is reported ‘on Easy Street, and still slipping. Easy Street has its source in Elk City, Can- ada, trickles around through the Rocke- feller Park and dips into New York at a heavy down grade, striking Broadway below the. belt. Both Broadway and Mr. Munroe are in a comatose condition, Even. a asilk-lined . interview . failed to restore the celebrated pick swinger, TODAY’S PAIRINGS.

Third Round. W. A. Stickney vs. Dr. G. Paine. Bart Adams vs. Ralph McKit- trick. Guy Oliver vs. Chris Kenney. Seeond Round. C. B. More vs. D. D. Walker. Yesterday’s Results, Round 3 W. A. Stickney defeated Jesse Carleton, 4 up and 2. N. F. Paine defeated A. T. Dér- sey, 6 up and 4. Bart Adams defeated W. R. Orth- wein, 4 up and 2. Ralph McKittrick defeated F. N. Semple, 4 up and 3. Guy Oliver defeated Harry Pot- 4 the public wants:“Another year or so of such fighting and they will be soldiers of experience and service. If the pitching staff of the Cardinals. could be strengthened a bit, the team would be greatly helped. Doubtless Rog- er has an idea of building up stronger in several other positions; still, had he a couple of pitchers of the class of Brown or Mathewson, he would doubtless 'be able to bring the Cardinals to the front at once. If they are wavering, it is probably more’ because of youthful minds than youthful muscles. It’s only the soldiers “who have seen service who can stand up and fight under heavy firing. The boys under Roger Bresnahan have done surprisingly well, better than most of the fans had expected. They are giving | the public lively games and that’s what Cardinals Have Improved in Play Since Season Opened

HE trouble.with the Browns? = Prob- at ably housemaid’s knee, judging from the way they run. —_—

Somebody has raised the question as to why the score of the match play in the city tournament at the Country Club is posted at the “nineteenth hole.” Un- doubtedly to make sure that everybody

: ‘the past six weeks. a throw back to second. HERE'S a tendency still to do rash fielding acts, by many of the | ® members of the team, but the ‘play has improved wonderfully during There’s little of _ the fumbling game left. Those mistakes ' §ndieate incompetence and the public a 7 will not put up with them. The mis- ~ takes made by the Cardinals now gen- ' erally arise from eagerness. They are “ too’ eager to throw the ball and try to -.make impossible plays. . For instance, several times in the past ,two weeks, base hits have been made to ‘the. outfield with men on first or second, and the outfielders have tried to throw the runners out at third or at home, when there was no chance for such a play. If there’s a chance, of course, it's the thing to do. But the throws have “heen made when it was practically im- - possible to get a man and the result “has been that the batter would take an | extra base, possibly draWing another It furnishes too ‘Many opportunities for wild throws and not been backed up and it furnished an unnecessary opportunity for an error that might let the runners take an extra base. Thoses mistakes are but matters of judgment and will be corrected as the players mature. It’s far better to have them active and eager, even if they do make wild throws occasionally, than to have them sluggish and lazy. Bresnahan himself is quite well satis- fied with the work of his boys so far this season. His pitching staff has caused him much worry and he has begged help from every magnate in the League, but has been ignored. However, he knows he can build up a pitching staff in time. Roger is an aggressive player himself and he has all the players following his style. He has had experience, however, in the game and is not subject to such mistakes as his boys will make in their efforts to imitate him. The Cardinals are much the opposite of the Boston club which is here now for a series of four games. Boston has

ney won out 3 up and 2 to play. Kenney in Close Match. W. I... Michener gave Chris Kenney, State champion, quite a scare. Michener kept within hailing distance of Kenney ail the way and the Algonquin club star won out by the marrow margin of one up. Guy Oliver played some phenomenal golf, getting a two on one hole, for which bogey is four. He drove about #00 yards and ran down a long put. Ol- wer defeated Harry Potter, one of/the Country Club’s stars, 1 up. The ‘result of the match was quite a surprise, as Potter was figured a contender for the championship who stood an excellent chance of at least reaching the semi- finals, Orthwein Plays Poorly. W..R. “Billy” Orthwein was away off his game and Bart Adams had little trouble in taking him into camp, 4 up and 2 to dlay. Orthwein put up the strongest kind of a game last year, but nas not had much time for practice this year. On the contrary, Adams was driv- ter, 1. up. Chris Kenney defeated Ww. L. Michener, 1 up. S. C. Davis defeated L. A. Car- ter, 1 up, but match protested.

, -. .) = although Adams seems to be going good, After Wednesday it is expected that the “wis®’’ men who compose the small gallery at the daily contests will start on the work of definitely deciding on the winner of the 36-hole match Satur- day for the championship, the first 18 holes of which will be play in the morning and the second 18 holes\in the afternoon, N Dispute Over Rule. A dispute arose over the result of match between L. A. Carterzand S. C. Davis. Going to No. 2 hole there is wash out. There is said to be a rule that if a player drives his ball into this washout he can pick the ball out and drop it back without a penalty: Carter drove into the washout and Lest race will see it. Now that Jeffries has just proved him- self thoroughly fit to fight for the cham- pionship, it is probable that. oniy eight or ten months will have to elapse be- fore he seus articles with Johnson. The return of Sam Langford to this country will probably reduce the anf versation in the middleweight ranks. Joe Cantillon is evidently out. after Hoosevelt’s ‘hunting prestige, to trom the manner in which he has been taking the Tigers into camp. British courtesy and sportsmanship have just handicapped Colin, the great- horse in the world, into re- tfkement at the age of 4. Not bad clli- mate, but bad hospitality, is forci Keehe to withdraw his racers from a country which anchors a competitor out } of a e before knowing his ability.. OE lcapernaciae thinks he sees a Teams from over fifty ubs_ heed out the country will cates ag: } afternoon for the golf trophy. Each Johnson to fight 20 rounds walebis ton 6 i aeter riers Stooks 4a bad baseball when no runners are _ caught. Other times, with opposing players on ‘first base, balls have been hit to right or center field, and though the runner - made nod effort to go beyond second, the " outfielder has shot the ball to third ‘Ng more accurately and playing a safer game than he has shown in a long time. Adams last year was the runner up in the State championship, losing to Kén- ney. He is, therefore, a “dark horse” worth watching. Dr. G. F. Paine, who playing right a team mostly veterans who have seen their best days. -Its players can only look back on the things they have done, The Cardinals can only look forward to the things they expect to do. There's nothing to encourage Boston. The Car- dinals have everything before them. dropped his ball out. Davis objected and after the finish of the match claimed that he had won 1 up counting that Carter had lost the second hole. The executive committee, of whith F. N. Semple is chairman, will decide the matter. way to get rid of last place during At 4 Less — TE $3.50--$4.50 | $6.00--§7.50 J the visit of the Browns to Wash- ington. he hands it to McAleer, how- ever, we will be forced to believe he is dealing from the bottom.

EZ

base. Sometimes the third baseman has

a ——s

BROWNS FACING “CHLLAR BERTH T WASHINGTON (PHILADELPHIA, June’ 16.—‘“Talk sbout your tough luck,” remarked Jim- y McAleer at the close of Tuesday's | we. “This is the worst streak that t have been up against. Howell pitched wonderful ball against the Athletics, ah. _ but my players could not keep up the | streak they had Tuesday. “When we get back home there should different story to tell.” zt Browns left here for Washing- knowing that they will have their ) cut out for them. Cantillon has ‘pitchers working in great style, and team which can beat Detroit three } out of four is going some. ‘Browns hoped to even up the here by taking Tuesday’s game, Cy Morgan was at his best, while ir picked the wrong twirler at the art. Morgan held the Browns down | three hits, and he was only in Orias Was Ineffective. me | Athletics got all of their runs at expense. They scored two in. the nit After two were’ out, Col- Murphy singled and Davis

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pet.*Win.*Lose. Detroit ... --+- 30 17 .688 .625 Philadelphia. ‘ee New York 23 Boston .... Clevel: nd Woeshington 28 .349 *Percentage after today's game. Today’s Schedule. St. Lovis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Introit at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston. —__-_— Yesterday's Hesults. Philadelphia, 3-10-1: S8t. Louls, 1- Ratteries—Morgan and Thomas and ingstore; Criss, Howell and (Cri ¢ "aspin ngton, 2-6-0: Detroit, 1- teries-—Johnson and Street; Onterg aMicego, T-11-1; New York, 3-9-0. revlon Cuenith and Sullivan; ne Wil. on tnd Blair and Kleinow ’ ton, T- Cleve] terles—Cicctte, vy Bae hardt and Beniis, Bat- W iiiete and Bat- Ryan and Osrrigan; Leib. NATIONAL LEAGUR. Standi CLUBS, a ¥ L

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Candidates Work Hard for Big Tennis Event

Triple A courts are being worked over- time this year, owing to the number of local men who are preparing for the tournaments that will be decided in St. Louis and other cities of the State this season. Just now the event that is in the eyes of the tennis stars is the Central Sta tournament, the only event neld in is city under the auspices of the National Lawn Tennis Association, and conse- quently the only one in which St. Louls players can acquire a national rating without going to other cities for compe- tition. The Central States contest opens on, the Triple A courts June 3. Originally it was intended to be a challenge round affair for the cup, which is now held by Orlando Vernon of Kansas City. Mr. Vernon, however, has been informed that the cup is not a challenge tourney as at first given out, but must be played for throughout the tournament by the holder of the previous year. As a result Mr. Vernon, who fs on the road almost all the time, has had to pick up practice matches wherever he could get them. His last workout was at Chicago, where he went against Waidner, who for so many years was a partner with Kreigh Collins as Western doubles champions, Waidner and Vernon played two hard sets and broke even, so that if Waid- ner is in stroke Vernon's showing will give him a look-in for a second win of the handsome Central States trophy, Waidner is gne of the strongest men in ; the West. The tournament last year was com- paratively easy for Vernon, none but Missouri men competing. This year, however, Waidner informed Vernon that he himself intended to try for the Cen- tral States event and that several men: ot Miah seven i te’ Note eo tee to dition and the candidates for State and other honors are using the courts regularly. ST, LOUIS GIRL WINS TENNIS EVENT IN EAST BOSTON, June 16.—In Tuesday’s final play of the tennis tournament at the New England Conservatory of Music, Miss Leslie La Baume of St. Louis and Charlotte E. Maxson, representing Dana Hall, defeated Edith Katzenberg and Katherine Warnel of Gardiner Hall. The score was 6—1, 6—1. This victory makes Miss La Baume ptennis champion, for she won the sin- gies tournament, and her brilliant play Tuesday was the feature of the day. CINCINNATI GOLF CLUB TO PLAY ST, LOUIS TEAM An intercity golf match between a team of ten players from the Lonsanti- ville Country Club of Cincinnati and the same number from the Westwood Coun- try Club will be played on the links of the Westwood Club at Glendale, Mo., Saturday and Sunday. The Westwood players have not yet been selected. The Cincinnati golfers will be entertained at the club and a dance and other features have been arranged for their entertain- ment. The match will be at 36 holes ete play, 18 holes to be played each ay.

Billiard Party at Peterson's. Charles C. Peterson will, Wednesday evening, hold what will be known as & billiard party at his room, 28 North Eighth streeet. Quite a number of wom- en have been invited and the entire 18 tables will be turned over for their use throughout the evening. Peterson will also, give an exhibition of fancy’ shots

Sree ptt gemeatn i eS fle ts

up to the notch Tuesday and he found his club mate from Normandie, A. T. Dorsey, an easy proposition, Paine win- ning 56 up and 4 to play. Jr. Yaine reliom plays like he did Tuesday, es he went around in considerably less than bogey. Still it must be rermembered }that he put Ralph McKittrick out of the State tournument at Normandie last fall ana played golf throughout the vent. McKittrick in Form. ¥. N. Semple went down to defeat be fore Ralph McKittrick, 5 up and 4 to play. McKittrick seems to be playing good golf for a man who hae not had rauch time to practice. McKittrick is undoubtedly the man they will all have t. beat if he can keep on playing his present game. Adams and McKittrick should = fur- nish an excellent match, Wednesday. Stickney and Paine and Oliver vs. Ken- ney are the other matches scheduled for Wednesday. Kenney will have to play a better game than he did Tuesday if he wants to defeat Oliver. Stickney, it is expected, will defeat Dr. Paine un- less the latter should happen to again get around the course in the style he did Tuesday. As for Adams and Me+ Kittrick, it is about a toss-up according to the men who have watched the play of both men In the present tournament, ANDERSON OFF TO PLAY IN BIG GOLF TOURNEY William Anderson, goif professional at the Country Club, the present hold- er of the Western professional golt championship title, and who on four different occasions won the open cham- pionship title, will depart Wednesday night for Englewood, N. J., to compete in the open golf championship tourna- ment to be held at that place June 24-25. Several noted players from abroad, as well as the best amateurs and profes- sionals in America, will compete, in- cluding Freddie McLeod, the present open champion. Anderson is playing in great form. Last week he made three rounds of the County Club and he got two 70's and one ®&.

aa ES sage —— “4 i : ¢ ms , .% rm ; < C. B. More and D. D. Walker did not play their match in the second round Tuesday, but they can do so Wednes- day if they wish. An ue challenge is much like an open watch—you can’t see’ the machinery be-

hind, but you know it’s there. | -_-_--ooOoOoO Claude Martin has undertaken to

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Page 7

BaP 2 18 Madi a 4446 Oats Brilliante > ‘Tohnwon iyrecs “i 'tt agit warthord Joe A. Koerner Jr. Lee age enkanip i abe i j aa a ales Rciaecd PRTC : Births sand Deaths sy i oceccecees Hattiesbu Kelly Willtena” "a wee Tl @ Btiponovich . arja Carevic Warren Nellie hs ine ie 1821 North Market 4218 Grove Lulu J. Lisale on a ; tle B. Schenk Walter H. Niestrath "i Rachel Hurst er franklin peer bab akon mah wseunesi a8 putter «Bae utger e i Birt ata Basae Virginia roadway ¥F. Kupferle Sommerich agi8°R N. Sit ~r with Norfolk e ey me litte oe 8116 Michigan 3415 De Kalb 1926 Warren 1914 Cass 1435 Salisbury 4367A Maryland 6528 California ; 6701 Pénnsylvania jh bho oh’ cede 8567 Conduit cad cbe bobece 910 Montgomery ee _. Let eehete ced 4734 Anderson eeeeeteseeeee eeeeereeeree 48387 Carter 4135 Louisiana 383819 Meramec 1622 Wash pocntems Ill Til ead Laura dank’ P rieh . Broadway eadville, coe ugust Conred Hoefie teks Anne ee ~wdevaee "24 “ie } J. Mack Carson. eentt cis rearet zone L. Lucia J. Reels Jake Wheatley Ada Black ustav Rabensteiner aig Lagomarsino R. Gregory AS Smith ON 5 6 6 60 60645 7508 Virginia i. : 7715 Michigan we rtm ea wt. i. iton, Til race O’Conn i9e0 h Schwarts zzie Levinson Frank FE. tars Malinda E. Kumpf William H, Peters Tillie A. oo Arthur John 26 16 N. 224 > a Florence Giaetier.. . 1982 Pennsylvania een G. Runin Jr Lemp Emily 2% et ara nh ad ode rey H gele Mag vsti a retta Mand “Henderson: Boas University Harry Johnson Lawrence Clar Lillie E. roe midt Clar Chihuahua Mexsep Page 3971 Martin Mu Virginia ag "ita Joseph R, Disdolt.. ary Clark «aon Murp “store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of Thousands of women have foun cannot be shaken off Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child- birth. The thought of the ‘suffering and danger in loom which that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. his _ scientific liniment is a God-send to all women at the time of their most - critical trial. “for the coming event, pre- ‘vents “‘morning sickness” . ‘and other. discomforts of Sold —— druggists “this period. ¢ $1.00 per bottle. Book of valuable information free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO Atlanta, Ga. Not only does Mother’s Friend carry wome through the perils of child-birth, but its use safely ently prepares the system O 4a._k s a - ‘day, Albany 2:30 p.m., to be thought of. by - ¥ » Th oo y. . ou s > soe Premio ‘The Knickerbocker arrives Indiana stil if | i ns iq Hi ih UA N| hl Li il vill | hi uls Annie indeetnee Ireland Clara. P. A. rpc wespuann 1420 oan terrace | C Norfolk rie x 1704 Cora °o Sear ebenten tatpsaunratecect od ess Be ante c ot ee ee ee TC “ + ——— eves ott eA Me NE Ferdinand C. ©} josie A. Music Nawrocki Chatenity int H. von bed ews binson, It Mt eted halk ptt: 8. Grand : Fuller Jefferson Barracks, Mo Hattie Barret Carrsville, Ky 1014 N. 14th 120 N. 14th Charels Rdna L. Frank Harry Bierandaum rman W. Wickman Glare D. Bracker nder | Biarie“C. C. ‘Wormbaaher Hen Elise Cincinnati, O 4882 Delmar Mascoutah, I! 461 rgan {acs woman Sh ee Centralia, Il Centralia, I)! 6253 Westminster 4530 Berlin 2727 Stoddard May 2240 Oregon has. F. Sohulte ..«-+-seceeeereees Klanehe Ryan Charles M. wee Jr. sophie A. Wm. E. sunt Mrs. Ida Warren Iward P. Cave tin | Reiphe E. Moll ra Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 38 to $25. JACCAKD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. aera RECORDED. , 20204, H seman jossman Johanningmeier, 1 Nebrask aller. ick, Bat Maiden Yano; girl. 156 Eas girl. WeQ QQ ri. 4957 Park View pl.; 4085 Schiller; giri. iho ker” girl. atthews, 2. > 33 . ae and L. Neun, 8645 Fergu : Adelstein, 202 ; boy . Anderson, 2080 Wash; boy : siefer, ti ib20 Salisbury; how. ; MR nd * boy. ’ Weltere, and — Schneider. and E. Mason. 8230 BURIAL FORMITS. meh Dierkes, 82, Old 817 Manchester rd.; nie. Tiiiegn (Gatvin._ 70. § 22604, ‘Cass: sclerosis. J. Brom en Koslowsky, 4570 Morgan; ne- mae on S. Kosnowske, 61, 1428 N. 2ist; Josie McCarthy, 85, 8522 Water; tubercu- Sister Francisco, 26, 8520 Chippewa; acci- ae F. i 17, 6120 Pennsylvania; 1515 Colina: nephritis. ear 5921 (Bale: tumor. Versen é a ¥ iN an il ll ii Ht The Knickerbocker Special. to New York or Boston ~via Big Four - New York Central runs. ona practically gradeless track along ‘‘the water-level route.” fort by day and certain sleep at night are assure 3 he route is the cool and scenic one via the shores of Lake Erie, the Mo- . hawk and Hudson Rivers to New York. Leaving at 1 p. m. New York Other Good Trains East % ‘The New York & New England Express leaves St.Louis at 8:32 a. m.,arriving New York 3:45 and Boston 6:15 p.m. the next day. Has both sleepers and me New York & Boston Special leaves St. Louis 11:55 p.m., arrives Hew York 7:55 a.m. _ and Boston 10:30 a.m, second morning. Through sleepers to New Yo _ tar service. The hour of arrival of this train at New York and Boston permits those going to seashore resorts to reach their destinations the same day. Arrive Grand Central Station . _ The trains over the Big Four - New York Central Lines are the only trains from St. Louis _ Which land you IN New York. They arrive at Grand Central Station. Dusiness district and the only railroad station in New York City. same roof—15 minutes to Brooklyn. ds, Adirondacks, Lakes olis 6:45 p.m., Buffalo 6:30 a.m. next ry 55 p.m. and Boston 8:30 Ria eaificent train is electric lighted shrou hout, has library- buher c car, ber, bath, and valet service, observation sleeper, ladies maid, compartment and drawing room sleepers. to New York—every convenience and comfort Surface and elevated cars in all directions from. the front door. Through the action of the Big Four-New York Central lines you can this year secure a _. Unprecedentedly Low Rates ah. New York and Return, | Boston and Return, $33.35 to $36,35 d ie. cost varying according to route taken), and correspondingly | ayy tates to the Thousand Islan slain, Green and White Mountains, Montreal, Canadian and tickets are good on all trains. Please call at specific information about these rates "$20. George and Com- This bar- dining car accommodations. and Boston. Dining (. It is the heart of the Subway station under the 50 to $32.85 1. .| Municipal Assembly. ar eee ein ores tt ae gene PE A A ES TERMINAL WILL | BUILD VIADUCT TO GET STREETS Association Ready to Make Concession if 17 Acres Are ‘ Vacated by City. MAYOR FAVORS PLAN Necessary Ordinance Will Probably Be Introduced in Present Assembly. Another attempt to have 17 acres of ‘streets in and near the Ranken tract | vacated for the use of the Terminal As- sociation will be rade in the present It is understood that ordinances covering the project are now in course cf preparation by the Terminals Commission. It is in connection with these bills, it is believed, that Mayor Kreismann has called the Railroad Committee and Con- ference Committee of the House of Del- egates and Council] into consultation with the Terminals Commission Thurs- day afternoon. As a consideration of the grant the Terminal .8sociation is now willing to build a viaduct at Compton ovenuse. The bill which was defeated in the last ses- sion ef the Municipal Assembly provid- ed for a subway. Objection to that method of abelishing the grade crossing at Compten avenue was largely re- sponsible for the bill’s defeat. Ready to Pay for Viaduct. Mayor Kreismann told a reporter for the Post-Dispatch that the Terminal As- sociation is ready to bear the cost of a viaduct. “The association, I think, realizes that its dealings with the city now must be on a more liberal basis than hereto- fore,”’ said Mayor Kreismann. “I don’t believe there will be any complaint about the change from a subway to a viaduct. “On the other hand, I know that the : Terminal Association will get whatever it wants within reason from the present Municipal Assembly. There is need of better terminal facilities and the Ter- minal Association ought to be permitted to use the Ranken tract on terms that are equitabl6 to the city.’’ Vote on Bill Delayed, There is now pending in the Council a bill compelling the Terminal Railroad Association and the Wabash, Missouri Pacific and Frisco railroads to build at their own expense a viaduct at Compton avenue. It was to have been put to a vote last Friday, but under pressure from President Reber'of the Board of Public Improvements, Chairman Drew of the Railroads Committee consented to an indefinite delay. If this bill were passed the city need not make the vacation of any streets a crossing. Just what will be done with that bill should the proposal to abandon the streets to the Terminal Association be introduced is not plain. President Reber of the Board of Public Improve- ments, Councilman Espenschied, Council- man Davis and President Gundlach of the Council are opposed to the bill re- quiring the viaduct to be built at the expense of the railroads. ed “Let YOUR Malted Milx be HOR- LICK’S. Everybody knows why. A nourishing lunch, at fountain, hotel or home. An ideal FOOD-DRINK for all ages.”’ 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL DEFENDS FATHER IN TRUANCY CASE Bright Youngster Excuses Parent -Held Under Compulsory Education Law. Goldie Greaves, 13 years old, smartly defended her father in the Court of Criminal Correction Tuesday when he was on trial for neglecting to send her to school. The father, Austin Greaves of 1706 Macklind -venue, had been ar- rested under the compulsory educatior law. “Papa wants me to learn,.and I like to go to school,” said the ‘child on the witness atand. “He never does any- thing to keep me from going to school, either. It’s on account of my sore hip that I do not go to school every day. It hurts me to walk too much.” The little girl explained that she was suffering from hip disease. Judge Taylor took the case under ad- visement until Friday, announcing that he would have the School Board’s physi- clan examine Goldie. “Diamonds Increase in Vaiue.” Secure one now and pay a little each week. Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive, second floor. SPECIAL TRAIN WILL CONVEY SKAT PLAYERS TO MILWAUKEE Two Hundred St. ‘Louisans Are to Attend National Congress for Three Days. Two hundred St. Louis skat players will leave for Milwaukee Friday night on a special train of tourist sleeping cars, and will spend the following three days at the National Skat Congress. Tables wil] be provided on board the train for players who would rather play than sleep. Sleeping will be unusually cheap, the sleeper charge being $1.25 each way, and it is expected that most of the travelers will sleep in order to be in. good trim for Saturday’s play. Two hundred ang -fifty prizes, ef an aggregate value of $15,000, are offered. Arrangements for the St. Louis players’ tay 3 had oe of Julius Grune- uri Trust Building. Some of the leading members of the local del- egation are W. R. Schroeder, L. R. Os- consideration for the abolition of the| et TEAM GETS | — | we” The Fanning team was awarded the championship pennant and gold medals Wednesday by a committee of three men, appointed by the manager of the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League to settle the claims of the Fan- ning and Dozier teams. The committee was composed of J. E. Gorse, R. D. Walsh and R. L. Stokes. Following the decision of the commit- tee, Jules Baker, captain of the Dozier team, challenged the Fannings to a se- ries of three games to be played out- side of the league. The challenge has not yet been accepted. The controversy over the pennant arose from the fact that the Hodgen team had disorganized, the Doziers as- | ee ee —— = serting the Fannings should not be credited with the game which was scheduled between them andthe Hodgens. The committee decided the Hodgens had: lost the game to the Fan- nings by default. The Pest-Dispatch manager of the league sought to settle the controversy a week ago by scheduling a series of three games between the Doziers and Fannings, crediting the Fannings with one game. The first game of this series was played at Sportsman's Park Sat- hike Oe tie oo. ae SM Oe ee Ry : ‘ aoe ey ae > e pehees * ye \ : eae ae es 8 ate 44 Fe ett onl ae Pr a . re Rg i ; Tne Dee Oa 2 ie Cae ve Spee et eet ake HF RE eS, - B Lg a NR CT age if * ; ' sR bee ite : x oye oth 7 i ; : ¥ ig ae: ot a rz 4 ’ dee i : ohy 2 * wet Me > z Le. Siig P * s.r, Oe : ' 7s eit r ’ 3 : ‘ — = - - Sea ote aie rt “ urday. The Doziers won, 10'to &. The Fannings, however, said that they were playing only an exhibition game and claimed the pennant. The manager of the league then appointed the com- mittee of three to decide the question. ' Prices $600 te $1760 SRROURL, aiteeiinits neck Wale miles without its engine over the highways of Massachusetts. he In the history of the world this is the greatest distance ever traveled by any mechanical conveyance—without an engine , This the kill of Sollehtiity yin inet whee Seu Waa automobile.—More money will not buy greater reliability. Send for ‘‘official report’” of this 10,000 mile non-stop run te Six Models eS MOTOR ees | HE MAXWELL-BRISCOE MOT. VEH. 4 Ror denponesten cll 5199 Delmar Bl ST. LOUIS, Mo. fF ee: _—e—————— ae, ——_—— = or ————— ean ———_——— — ~ > — here tomorrow. $1. for $5.00 Coats $2.00 for $7.50 Coats $3. for $10.00 Coats for Wednesday, $2 for $3.50 Linen Waists | | A special value for tomorrow’s selling will be. strictly tailor-made White Shirt Waists of pure Irish linen, made with wide pleat across front and back, also in cluster tucked styles, with laundered collars and cuffs; large range of sizes from 32 to | 46 bust; regular value $3.50: $2.00 Weis ; ‘Clearing Away the Odd Coats | t) We have decided on a comprehensive and quick clearing in our Coat Department. # Every broken line and every odd coat has been separated from the regular placed on separate racks, reduced to a fraction of former prices and will be on : é bs . There are white and black Lace Coats; blue and white Serge Coats (both long at medium); Pongee Coats; Linen Coats;.Tan Covert Coats; long, short and medium # Silk Coats; Voile Coats; Panama Coats; black and white check Coats for traveling— J in short, every odd Coat of medium and light weight, will be sold tomorrow as hors Xe ¥ - ’ as Mw ths RN le wars My ae: ue 7 ca a3 x" fie Bey Bg “3 ors des a j een, 4 a> ‘ LS a ie. i > ; MEP Resin Be sae ** é ua oe ae 2 ae 2 { 2. The Sy . ate “wai Fre Ss rE “ BS heat £ Ay axe te ee Ee ig Fe A apenananie Ss hse ae Om a be $10.00] for $25.00 Coats} 4 $3 for $5 Linen Waists Hand-embroidered, Tailor-made Waists of Irish linen, in new tucked and pleated | fronts tastily hand-embroidered in many dainty designs, combined with hemstitching; launde: linen collar ar and cuffs; regular $5.00 Waists for | A EP anne sgh ny IROOM GAE BE Go! $3.00 | * al ‘ eaepeeneianentis A ‘ Bod Ta oe tans rabelye> oa YS a So ieee ee a wor: Seat i oe! ae Oe Fess Bei eae ; 4 eh ee * 2 5 ean 3 bs an " mt, , Come eo % gd is . 4 : N * J “ ~ «Ss x. ru ¥ . " 2, e W.L. DOUGLAS J sical sae on Soving Machines Ths W a] 8g, “3.50 & °4 SHOES | sronk 0 : q ! at saeet, Pnete 2uler e045. We re ses t pets See vote ter ms. 2 gp top, goat a rag = ae ape Ly tet ReneS. a *am ; wae Ee €, : Meares; ALL LEATHERS, ALL STYLES, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. i — * 4 : . s “ ee 2 4 wm ‘ a. Dh. cong + , Set x J ‘ : ‘a Poe . Fe we et “a ? ae e , 4; A 1315-19 North Market St. 4106-8 Easton de 518 Fr Re OP isk CRUE és SEE en wen eee —— oe

Page 8

on Co as 9 ts : 3 ee . re “ ee oe on eee ees ee age ‘ Ay res Aa ihe Soe aati oe > os a se - 2 at a ath py Be Pa * Sag eae Eg : ane mts ‘a = kes : kt aii cs: . te ss er tae £3 : Po ar 45 nabs ‘ oe j , : ; : 1 SHIP'S ¢ CAPTAIN T Foun C CONCERTS 1 TO MAKE UP {eeesevcccscoces|=4 Burch ave Wednegy to spend] Amoog the euents om ov o:town| RMER At the, ho ; :he summer in Michigan. | who attended the Hath Tanner alot i and M ys Bmma Tanner, Miss an . » the « ~ ARES ‘ON FRENCH TRAWLER Vessel’s Rail Splintered as _ Result of Old Antagonism

COMMENCEMENT | rs

@ an - Between Fishermen. , atholic Bek NORTH SYDNEY, C. B., June 16.— NVITATIONS have been sent out Ghurch officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Muir cadet teal ag ty 8 Word was received here toda: f fr Ch arriage of will be at home to their friends after a | Church in Map food, ad : Le y of a om icago for the m brief wedding trip, at 2322 Clarence ave-| ther Daniel Clark. é Miss Susan Farrington Dreas’ en- Good prompt terview 20 ¥ Clash between the Gloucester (Mass.) Miss Kose Woodville Simpson and eception which followed. thd ! on a : Sixth. between ; _ fishing schooner, Senator Gardner and a Mr. Otto W. Uthotf of St. Louis. le BETES TLR SE a gement to Mr. William Bedel was en- — ee -French steam trawler of Quero Island. Miss Simpson formerly resided in St. =——= = ~ - The captain of the American vessel, Louis, being a graduate of the Mary ee eee eee _ _ &ecording to other captains, fired on Institute, but went to Chicago to live va Saat Ital _ the Frenchrhan with a rifle. when her family removed there. . Boos = Ges fe. > + ‘he steam trawier’s rail was splin- The wedding will take plfce at the i ne > tered by the shot, but otherwise the Simpson home Saturday, June %. After ae oS Gamage is believed to have been small. a short wedding ro Mr. Uthoff and 4 . - > No person was injured, so far as is his bride will go to St. Louis to reside. , e+ . ee Ses 9 Ee a Pee 7 + Rice? * Oat! x u Roping p pad ‘ * | Over All Other PLAYER PIANOS | “DUPLEX SPOOL”

Lace Curtains $2.50 and $3.50 Values, Pair, she Of French cable or Brussels 2 Egyptian, French guipure, & Saxony laces—in white, eq ivory & Arabian—1l to 25 i

Mrs. Theodore Barnes Entz of Kirk- wood and her two children left Sunday for the East. Mrs Entz will visit New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Bay Harbor, N. J. She will return i October.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Tobin and her daughter, Miss Rose Fanning Tobin, wil! leave on a trip which will include Se- Large Class Will Receive Diplomas From Weltner Conservatory of Music.

oe Enables You to Play constitut- | ttle 2nd Los Angeles, June 27. Mrs. C. trimmed with jet tai- ee A Sta da ad R 1] The first of four concerts, J. McDonnel! of H i] : ee ny naar 0 : POE PIES : amiiton avenue, en- lored cca linc ag 29t:s a kind—over 100 new bas Pe. + Musi ing the tenth annual commenc tertains at 500 in their honor Thursday. : a e) usICc. sletiscet 0h) Walthel Gadedvedey at : bands & _ straps—colors patterns to select - ee Remember, the Angelus Music, will be held at the conserva- Bo “ie “ Winters of 4380 Laclede rose, blue, gray, black & from—re ly worth t : ae } Has 10 Other Points tory recital hall, 3620 Finney avenué,|o. wi waa og dla ~ says psi: w hite checks & black— ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND DENVER 4 $250 & 50 vith —= Pe: . of Superiority. It’s Friday night. The subsequent concerts | resorts. $7.50 & $8.50, values— The he combined buying power of our 3 stores makes da pair: = are set for next Monday night and for — Thursday... 10. 0..6...0-005 it possible for us to undersell- all competition. y) ay ha a és

> Mrs. Millie Gershon of 2919 West Pine the One to Buy.

June 24 and 25. Piano, violin and vocal

* 5 music will make up thé programs. The seneay pa a ame crepe . £ ’ KT # HR alpen, ey 7, ' = : violin club of 12 members will take part. |of the graduatibdn of her daughter, Miss lrish Linen Handkerchiefs Men S | & | Young Men’s $10. 00 & $12. 50 $2.00 & $2.50 Petticoats, $ ° ag A large class will receive diplomas at |Jeannette Gershon, from the Central . aR = . TT > ~]| 1120 and 1122 Olive St. || tre concerts. The Rev. Dr. J. J. wil-|Hi8h School. Finest quality—plain hemstitched, OUTI NG SUIT S Made conten’ mere ‘in 8 se0 i Terms to Suit liamson will deliver an address and con-| .| seni tite’ Gr Monies vin crossbar & initialed sty ‘les—would . | pretty styles— eep ——- ° ftr diplomas and medals Friday night. ser h anz 0 9 q : ’ 3 _ lay of _ isd ‘etnies Ok ose cote 35 ample at pone cheap at 10c » te There ay— - — - same ma amply full ay - F onor 0 e y EM: Seta SOR . ‘ ¥ . ee graduation of their daughter, Miss Rose Women’s ....... 6 for 25¢ be She ete Lege A special bargain lot if Suits ond well made—-sctuaily Feit Blumenkranz f Men’ 6 for 49c Ree ss $2.00 & §2.50—Thursday eae , ’ rom Central High ivien S oe e@iecenp S for Thursday’ Ss selling repre- —special RL a, Fs Cela. Baers. fre School. 7 wl . ae “ih sees sent lines that have sold ae The Ladies’ Auxiliary Society of the | (i : down -to 1, 2 or 3 Suits & $2.50 Tailored Waists, $i. cae mm | South ’ r ners’ ssociatio , i erwear 25c ° : : — a site F ination i em Ls hlenthen pees Je Men _ U nd : . 4 which we natural | ‘want | Stri * ; fay afternoon in honor of Mrs. Stubel | Men’s Eyelet Mesh Underwear— to clean up in a urry— with neat tailored s & 4 AT CO Re C RE Ss slates. ‘Wontiee. Sremat worst in ecru & white—long or short: | | hence the price. You'll Spcoleued sothe ond ties aati J Mmes. Wercker, Stats, Goldbers, Da- 5 eee ee sold , find all sorts of materials, ~S magellews ‘sslestien of. vis, Scott, Collins, Haas, Frech, Schleu- y stripes—possibly 25 or ter, Todd, Weyler, Allen Flood Falken- at d0c—Thurs ay spe- k patterns & styles among fferent patterns—worth $2.50 MILWAUKE E, JUNE 19-21. berg, Reloman, Miber, Gteinmever, Tay- cial, per garment....... this lot & nearly all sizes Thursday, special............ . O8 oe Poe ~ in some style or other. 08 OFFICIAL Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hickev, Mrs. J. : “gi a | Be i aa You can ick u a. Suit P. Blank, Mrs. Nellie pardons and 20c ri uck Towels, I5c here that will do ia nicel ~Valencien nes Laces Misses Edme and Lillie Anheuser will ‘ ' f Q Dainty Wi insertions to 2 leave early in July for the Pacific Coast. Pure bleached — hemstitched*— ee Se or your beers baal namie ¢ th ns They will stop at Denver, Colorado union linen—fancy red borders|4§ 8 Sa ee oe: outing at a great . em—an by a varity te Springs, Salt Lake City ana will spend , ° . saving in ° price -@hoose from—French, 2a a month or six weeks at coast resorts. —size 18x36 inches— —regular $10.00 ~man a filet signe E WILL LEAVE ST. LOUIS ae a ane eS regularly 20¢e — Thurs- F & $12.50 Coat & | white and ecru— Thursday | e marriage o ss Alma Louise dav : : ‘teense ee pe oe Trouser Suits — yard, 5e, or dozen ee eka Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H ' / Friday, June.t8, at 0: 3 fy ?, nm wecgy ere = ig ro mag ei take = SRE Thursday ceeeeee : place in e Salem Methodist Episcopa . 3 Be Church, Pendleton and Page bou'evard, $13.50 Rugs, $7.75 - = VIA Ghareh, Pendiston and Page vou:evatd, | | le —— Embroidery Skirtings] Ee “4 | Seamless Brussels—made in one e | 1145 inches wide—on finest Swiss— | ce | ! i ino i S G en t ra i a sath Mag my Sean eatgremg ag: solid piece—in Oriental, floral & Our | () i eT ay exquisite flower designs—at half | “ae . carte and — co 9a —vente two-toned green & red [4 3 actual value Thursday ee y ae he patronesses will be Mrs. . Lue- " | |) : rs . — Ik apogee patterns—9x12 size— $2.50 45-inch Skirtings for $1.19 | es . . . . . Ginghaus Jr., Mrs. J. H. Gundlach, Mrs. . ° . ¥ a Special train will be especially equipped Alfred A. Eicks, Mrs. Otto Koenig, Mrs. Thursday, each....... a Tomorrow is the last day of. this unusual $3.50 45-inch Skirtings for $1.69 | ; me fo tertainment of skat plavers and will Charles G. Simon, Mrs. L. E. Walter @ ; é Ls _ for en ment play and Mrs. Charles W. Stein. The male opportunity--purchase from uS a 50c or : | “3 Tun through to Milwaukee without change. chorts of the club, under the leadership Children’s Straw Hats . ’ . Bo s’ W h Suits - | c of Director Herbert L. Stein, will en- better dress goods material and we will oor: as | op ee ' e . . aS ‘| and Muslin Bonnets — trimmed make y our skirt to.ord 75c Values Thursday, 42c , =~ : ; er Na oa Round Trip Rate $1 1,25, Slaepar $1 25 Mrs. L. D. Freudenstein of. 5128 Maple with very dainty laces, ribbons, we 4 v Me f th in any of 20 Sailor * Russian styles—strictly® tast | / ee : : avenue .announce the engagement of chiffon & flowers dd , CnC mee Sty ~ eng O ese styles the amount — poe wg cen | Rec : : their daughter, Miss Hazel Freudenstein, | . O + ay ment o atterns colors— | s | >._§ SKATCONGRESS: This tournament is open to Jj ana mr. James F. Driscoll. ‘Mr. Dris- lot—values up to $1.50 h t sie oe teks ati coe wre pick any sizes 2% to 8 years— a ad all skat players; 250 prizes to beawarded;aggregate Bien eee eer outs, the date of —Thursday for. ....:.... 50e or more per meetd ou ky soe tha 7 on 5 bet aire, Sita as Btn 2 " @ value $15,000. Milwaukee has made unusual pre- ff] the wedding is not decided, but it will — Wien) ache ais - aa Secure teas _ sity U =»

Si BF RR a. : 4 ; : - — Ae Britax epee, TS on ee rae Tes ks ee - f ry &

Page 9

asssiovil TWO

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service

ee

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A

PAGES 9—16 ST. LOUIS

"WEDNESDAY AY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1909. —PART TWO. PAGES 9—16

a

melia ia Bingham Wou Id Not Relieve Men of Duties by Accepting Ballot Actress Tells. Marguerite Mar- tyn Why She Opposes Woman's Suffrage.

DOING ENOUGH NOW es If They Voted They Would Still Have Another Incentive to Neglect Home. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. MELIA BINGHAM—she's a wom- A an’'s woman. The kind other women lean upon. Strong, reli- able, big-hearted, sympathetic, her in- . terest encompasses the whole woman- ' world. This is known not only through 1 her clu» work in New York, where she + is president of the Professional Wom- -*} an’s League, the Twelfth Night Club, -.' and active in every movement for the - , upliftment of art dramatic, but many " Seasons ago she took St. Louts' women . into her arms and not only from across _. the footlights, but at nearer range. In her* democracy in going about in _ street cars, mingling with frequénters - of the Suburban Garden and perststent- ly showing that she can fuse daylight with calcium light, she has disregarded all precedent of actor folk and has be- ceme almost as well known in the real as in the mimic wor'd. The other day in conversation with some women engaged in philanthropic work, contrary to al! expectations, Miss Bingham declared herself ardently op- posed to equal suffrage. To learn how she reconciles this view with her cham- _plonship of women when she at the taine time she admits the balloy to be the most powerful ally of women, | nen upon her to inquire. . Declarcs Mcn Are Already ' Entireiij Too Dependent. »-FOUND her as pronounced, as vig- | orous, as enthusiastic in her oppo- sition as any suffragette who ever a@igued for.her theories. “Because I think men are dependent enough upon us already,’ *she promptly _ apewered me. “It isn’t that I would 'Curtail women’s power, and goodness knows American women are all-power- - ful, but. I would lessen her responsibili- ties, divide them with men. As women become more aggressive, men become more apathetic and inclined to shirk | thefr duties, responsibilities, the full ex- ercise of their natucal endowments. ‘They aré too willing to take a back seat or any.preferred seat, for that matter, and let women stand. This has been demonstrated. Should we humor them in this? {There are few senty dependent wom- en nowadays. If a woman cannot rule her own home, she can go and get a divorce. And women with more power. as the ballot would assure them—I shud- der to think what they would do with it. I know clubwemen in New York—and they are near as the average woman owBets to public life—whd never see their . children from one year’s end to the next. The little ones are shipped off to boarding schools, that their parents may live in apartment houses and their - mother may have more time for ‘brain Sahel The miles of apartment houses - springing up over night and seized be- ers fore they are completed testify to this ‘s growing tendency. And you know that _ this sort of life means childless homes. Acquisition of Ballot ’ That ee fc > e \ ¢.

Kline’s, 509 Washington Av., Near Brosteey Were $27.50, $30.00 and . Soe oy fi ~ lat ya paper: i al ‘in’ today want ads. During Night Tying Re Door of F After sitting up the greater. the night trying to keep a t the door, J. T. Quarles of q Pavenue turned over the yt liceman so that he and his £ ay 8 have a little sleep before “he At 10 p. m. Mamie pega: servant, heard a noise at @ door. Peeping through ne saw a man. Apparently, ing to force the door ih When he saw the servant he Mrs. Quarles about it. Her. disturbed their rest that they. awake. tling at the kitchen door. — e Sleep was banished —_- ‘the t hold. The family sat up wa the persistent burglar to retu a. m. the kitchen door rattl Quarles a second time flooded the # floor with light and the “noise” stilled. ele Endurance had maagrince ite telephoned to police asked that a salleaieais be sent tos the house. “We've been up all —. and © Half an hour later. hue took up the vigil andthe « family went to bed. Donahue at his post until daylight, ag no burglar.

— KIND ibis THURSDAY'S | SPECIAL.

$35.00, Now Sale begins Thursday Morning at 8 o'clock and- continues until the 360 Suits are disposed of None sent C. O. D. or on approval. It’s a quick

clearance of all our Spring and Summer Tai-

lored Suits, and it’s a: remarkable opportunity

of securing a high-class Kline Suit at less than

the cost of the material. —

~- These Suits Were For-€ merly Marked $27.50, = $30.00and $35.00,on Sale Thursday NOTE—These Suits come in every ‘size, style and fabric. They are all suitable for present and early Fall wear. Serges and mannish worsteds in all the new shades, including greets cet are included—about 360 Suits ‘to select from. ? At midnight there. was 8 oo, 8 at 5 & « = = Wewnesday’s dawn. . ne . aot be Be ee some rest,” he said. | er 5: “TRUNKS I

Page 10

PA ae Sing ‘ TS tare

Without Sunday, one year Louls exchange. ¥y vnly, one year eeeteeoeteweweeeeereeeeee* t either by postal order, express money order

ON RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Sunday, one year “pesterstty 2.0

OPPOSITION IN THE FORMULATION Good luck and William Howard Taft, working in conjunction, are striving to save the Repub- lican party from itself. The tax on corporation incomes is the first aid to the injured. The proc- ess of swallowing it may gag Aldrich and his re- actionary followers, but sane leadership argues that it is better that Aldrich gag and be humili- ated than that the Republican party follow the Democratic into obscuration. 2 4 aside 3 ¢ b BPOME >» ‘ Re ; : : . 3 ‘ ~ > » ae » ae ~s + ee par ‘. epee rf “y “~y Y 44 ‘i > it ~ ged e te See s ey,

ies ie aa 3 Mates: «ie BY ae ‘ é Pa rd > of : ; eo : Tae Jee Fags FM . oy ed aig ¥ Reservoir Park a Playground. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. E. J. @. makes a logical suggestion in your issue of Thursday regarding the closing of Reservoir Park to vehicles and it should be given careful con- sideration by the Park Commissioner. The park is the only playground for children in that néighbor- hood. I hesitate to allow my children to go there, however, for fear of their being run over by an automobile and so it is with many mothers. The

Ge’ pater ~ eS Ti 7 4 Se he. ’ ~ - Fiagcy Ay ae lee bi is = x . 99 : . Pe: ee % ¥ ‘ ; > : 4 ‘ged ; ' : : ee a eee ai ty « “i ms 5 . > ae me i » e eee x" Ss ¥ !@ying space in the park is Up tap 8 8 anal! and : ; . ant of our scheme of government. No sooner Pig es pada oe roe ele: i a at G ee *On File in the City Register’s Office was the Democratic party out of the way as sooner or‘ later some child will be killed or seriously ] ‘ ee . | of St. Louis, an opponent of strength and consistency than/| injured. The highways in this locality are fine for ae ag , ST. LOUIS Mo. May 91, 1909. natural forces set themselves to work to create automobliling and the park should be devoted to the Wi x Re a@ new one. There were early manifestations of | “M/dren- MES. M.'C. C. 2-cant stamp. : vie : eee Peet Me, W. 0. Sisigers, Busi. || the Process. Senator La Follette found that Unpaid State Salaries. contains tito Weunic tec ae " have if a reasonable fine had been imposed in| for the insurgents. dollars in circulation and help everybody. oe the first place. ‘ But Aldrich, having the votes, was surely lead- A STATE EMPLOYE. "y mt *There are not many offenses against the city |!2e the way to a rupture. Brutal and blundering we 3 >, |/a@8 was his course, he was going forward steadily The Law of Grade Crossings. wo: ae! amy arn ee ee ee _. OFdinances that deserve a fine of $500—a year’s Wages for the average St. Louisan. Certainly ne _ “mashing,” when it is so deftly done that the = —S*« Young woman does not discover until after riding _ fifty or one hundred miles with the masher that io has been annoyed, does not seem to be an ee fense that ranks with burglary, assault with _ _imtent to kill or carrying concealed weapons. And _ yet criminals guilty of burglary and robbery and - ontinually pleading guilty to lesser offenses get _ belief terms in the Workhouse, while men who try _ to commit murder and fail only because they Syn Me cae, oe ; ae aA eid yaya : | ere poor marksmen, are fined $50 and $100. ' Chivalry on the bench is a commendable char- to success. canism back to ante-Roosevelt days and stamp it indelibly as the party of reaction, holding a brief for the privileged and protected interests. That success would carry Republi- The danger was real enough. It recalled Pres- ident Taft from his hands-off policy and forced him to find a remedy which would cement the conservative’ and ‘“progressive’’ Republicans. He suggested the tax on corporation earnings, a happy sop to the radicals and more acceptable, even if bitter, to Aldrich and his followers than ? a tax on incomes, and it had the additional mer- it of adding some fifty millions to the revenue. It may well be doubted ifthis plan, even if most To the Editor ‘he Post-Dispatch. To an attorvey, your statement in Friday’s issue, regarding the attitude of the Board of Public Im- provements regarding the grade crossing measures, seems most astounding. As already referred to by you, the United States Supreme Court has decided that the city may, ‘‘without compensation’ compel the railroads to abolish all grade crossings and even went so far that a contract, by which the city of Duluth agreed to pay a portion of such cost, was held to be utterly void and could not be enforced. That decision fixes the law of grade crossings for the whole United States. But the Board of Public Improvements apparently presumes that it is su- perior to all law whatever, and calmly proposes that the city shall make concessions to the railroads, ‘‘a policy of give and take,’”’ which persuades the rail- roads to do that which the United States Supreme

ETHICS AND MORALITY. Chesterton in Illustrated London News. . ey Sm/!--* pare)

police

JUST A MINUTE.

CS ag Aspe: is ubdused for not

- _aeteristic, but common sense is much more to be Ba desired lesire . of Clerk’s _ County are declared to amount to twice the orig- successful as a peace-making scheme, will prove of enduring value. An Aldrich tariff, although amended and patched, is bound to stamp the party with perfidy. Mr. Roosevelt’s ruthless sus- Court has already decided the city can compel them to do ‘‘without compensation.’’ President Reber of the Board, you quote as saying: ‘All action regard- ing grade crossings should be deferred until the We, who live on the If a woman's husband has been silly enough to take more wine than is good for him, morality would lead her to, send him to bed. Ethics would lead her Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. a A — Se ee fees on unpaid tax bills in St. Louis

WARNING. THE ALTERNATIVE

~*~ imal bill. The moral would seem to be to pay|Pension of the law in the Steel Trust’s absorp- a beer pena wad at peeled vrattine for this |? 8nd him te Coventry. And ethol- al taxes when due. tion of Tennessee Coal and Iron may prove no], , : . ogy would probably lead her to send} We do not know whether they have a A Board and the railroads to remove the dangerous him to a penal settlement for inebri-| 8¢eD this over at the Ol’ Swimmin’ Hole a +++ — more of a scandal than the one involving the| crossings, which separate us from the greater portion intaie: or not. If they have, of course, they = yu enced eae Renee eee Seer ocr Comes to te base rentonos tatrtos ct | if &. Ban's ile: tarwws! ©. Senge, at | SOMO EE Meme et | , e The report that Secretary MacVeagh would pro- wneiirerostc scevwonlReseiniy easier ‘eo a St. Louis. It is now 2% years since the Grand avenue him (as happened recently in the aristo-| when the skies ere blue and ~ nore 49 : gm ivil tory illustration of Republican hypocrisy toward} ~~ : cratic neighborhood in which I live), And the little birds are building, loan be a pose a civil pension bill and try to procure its cide idle’ On dale dia . bridge was completed and in that quarter of a cen- morality would lead Mien ts an out ot ius te ees eek oe 4 Pt Ss : 4 beams iy’ enactment into law is matched by a story of EB tury the Board and railroads have built just one via-; the house for an hour or so and give Far and wide the fields are gilding. notes executed for semi ual * Under such circumstances, will the “progres- duct across those dangerous tracks ‘and the entire her nerves a chance, BEithics would And the hollows every morning

Some prefer a ren

With a pearly mist are brimming. Then I feel a constant yearning To go swimming. When the tree-toads pipe thelr nmrusie, ae Oscar Strauss, Secretary of Commerce and Labor 3 Beg _ in the Roosevelt administration. Asked what he mot, absoistely ROCOGNGET. 387 did with the old men in his department, he re- cost of that was paid by the city. The Compton avenue viaduct bill, which is now befowe the Coun- cil, should be passed at once, without waiting an- most probably a probably inducé him to go out of the town and write to her from a Garden City that their temperaments sives,”” who really represent something, whether wittingly or not, accept any compromises? Can they accept them? Can they, if they will, cease nt ar) plied: “I let them grow older.” other day or week or month, “or ee | ; ssa ary ° : _J were incompatible. What ethology ‘ ae A few years ago an attempt was made by some their a ults on reaction policies’ year or more, as heretofore, for the Board to act:' would make him do I hardly dare to In the green and marshy places, It all harks back to the disruption of the Dem-/| Nothing but a viaduct will satisfy our people and the think. And the bumble-bees are booming, in And the spiders spread their laces, _ great corporations to set up an wre seus . xe borg eB vey ocratic organization. It was Democratic disinte- _ employes, a dead line it was called. The effect ae Idened the tariff grabbers. They _ would have been to retire all empl gration that embdo Ba ol Tee ® completely forgot that the absence of opposition given , say 50 or 45 or 40; ss “s — 4 . it aiso provided from without inevitably develops faction within. eee © Ae Payond)the age limit, in some cases Persistence in their course by Aldrich and his satellites will serve only to strengthen this fac- tionalism? until it develops in a natural and se- quential way into coherent opposition and thence into a new party. How effective will Mr. Taft’s corporation tax plan or Mr. Taft’s leadefship be Supreme Court decision says that it must be paid for by the railroad. Therefore, why should there be any further delay whatever by the Council in passing it, for no action whatever by the Board can change those two requisites. What does it matter to the people of St. Louis that it will cost the rail- roads $3,000,000 to abolish these important grade crossings? In Chicago the railways have already paid out $72,000,000 for that purpose. It is the duty of the Board of Public Improvements to look after the interests and rights of the people of St. Louis and not to “give and take’’ with the railroads and make terms, when the absolute rights and power of the city are so perfectly clear. It is time the Board represented solely the interests of the people of St. Louis and let the railroads look after theirs. A COMPTON HEIGHTS HOUSE OWNER.

And the boys their willow whisties After school are busy trimming, Then the water calls and calls me To go swimming. —Mina Irving in Leslie’s Weekly. —— HE APPRECIATED. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Of course,” said the half-regretful wooer, “if your family doesn’t think ’'m good enough, why, I don’t want to in- trude where I’m not wanted.” “I'll look out for that,” said the busi- | nessifike’ young woman. “I think you are good enough and my brother is a lawyer. Do you appreciate the com- bination?’ He did and remained in.

Gs as low as 35, could be employed. The experi- ment did not work well and doubtless the lesson _ learned was that efficiency should be the sole _ test, without reference to years. e e ; On this experience the proposed civil pension loses the greater portion of its support from a - humanitarian point of view as well as from that APPEAL TO HONOR, Now that Gov. Hadley has vetoed the bill appropriating $20,000 for the Seattle Fair, Missouri except Mr. Hadley ex- pects every Missourian to do his duty. His duty is personally to attend the Seattle Fair. Enough of us there at a time from now until the Fair closes will square us. Nothing else will. If the Northwesterners who all but broke their backs helping us with our Fair can look) out on the main promenade at Seattle any time this summer and see from one to five hundred .Missourians, the faux pas of our Governor will be forgotten, and standing around and cussing Mis- eourt will not become the favorite pas- time of persons responsible for the success of the current exposition. On to Seattle!

Molly (who has been reading about the one-child rule at the St. Regis): But what ff twins were born in it? Coddle: They would have to drown one of them, that’s all.

to stay this natural progress? Can it be stayed : ee ? Is the Democratic organization that was of efficienc - at all As long a a man in the civil service is able|*© ave the satisfaction of dragging down after it na 9 _ *o work, is efficient and wants to continue at his wy Coe ae oe i giessmunes ' work, why should he be retired and paid for do- eG Bes the Legislature cost $415,- - {ng nothing? The tion, { li The last session of ; Ee. ang g question, indeed, applies to the 629.84, giving rise to the query as to what the $415,629 was for. AN UNLOVELY WORD. From the Chicago Record-Herald. “Senator,” asked the beautiful maiden, “ao you belong to the progressives?” “My dear young lady,’’ replied the statesman, “I wish you would not use that word ‘belong.’ I don’t belong to anybody or any group. Mr. Aldrich permits me to say merely that I am one of his adherents.”

LO! THE POOR INDIAN. Mr. Valentine of ee has been appointed to the post Indian Commissioner vacated by Mr. Leupp. Long familiarity with the Indians of Massachusetts, we take it, has qualified Mr. Valentine for this work. Anything peculiar to life on a Western reservation | where there isn’t any other form of life has its parallel somewhere in the vicin- ity of Boston. Why some of the Utes a wander, whither bound and what the Government ought to do about it, is all easily discoverable among the wild tribes around Lowell. How to rescue the degert-going Navajo from the ter- rers of where he is without letting him go anywhere else is readily demon- strable with a couple of coast Indians tethered for observation on the sand dunes about Ipswich. It is great. Really, it does seem that Mr. Taft might have done better by the Indian than to have delivered him to the mercy of a descendant of those terrible Pilgrims of whose advent in America it has been said that they first fell upon their knees, and then fell on the Indians. . AT THE GOULD TRIAL.

What Shall We Do With the Children? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. My, oh my, what are we to do with the children? If you are not fortunate enough to own your own home, the first thing you are asked when you go to look at a house is “Have you got any children?’ If you say yes you are not even permitted to see the rooms. Now comes the Chief to stop the harmless kite flying and ball playing. I think it is an outrage. I wonder what the Chief did when he was a boy? Maybe he never Was, or was it so long ago that he forgets what pleasure it gave him to play those games. When such games become a nuisance, then I say stop them, but that will not be everywhere. There is only one class of people that such things worry—that is those that are more fortunate in the world’s goods. They have no children, only a fancy dog or two, that do not care to play ball, fly a kite or roller skate. MRS. K. AS military and naval services as well. Gen. Miles ee still capable of efficient service, but he was mae ' onverted from a public asset into a public lia- A JURY OF HER PEERS. The maxim that a man must be tried by a jury of his peers is one of the oldest in Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence. Presumably it applies equally to a@ woman. This being so, Mrs. Howard Gould has a right to demand that the absurd rulings of Justice Dowling be set aside and that the ques- tion of those $500 gowns be tried by the only jury competent, namely, the wearers of other $500 gowns, who, at Palm Beach and elsewhere, were Mrs. Gould’s peers. What does Justice Dowling know about a wom- an’s gowns and habits when that woman is of Palm Beach standing? How can he be expected to sympathize with the principle of five gowns a day and no gown to be worn more than once? Probably his wife, if he has one, wears the same gown many weeks. Let the Palm Beach peers of Mrs. Gould be empaneled, and we shall have a splendid battle

JUDICIAL SAPIENCE. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Recorder Sthwartz of Savanngh, in dismissing a fan who was haled before & him for profanity at the ball park, de-

_ Seme is true of Gen. MacArthur, who was retired AT LAST, ' for age a few days ago. a ‘ts right and expedient to insure a man fainst want when he has worn himself out in public service. But nothing is so easily a as a pension system, which fs often a " temptation to become old and lazy. Neither ‘n - Public nor private business should it be intro- _ @uced except with every provision to make it an “Misentive to hope, courage and honest work, in- @tead of an alluring bait. A man ought not to take a job in the departments for the sake of the - pension at the other end of it. .

aay? me Te

clared “Swearing when the Savannah que rutiy done no baseball team is losing is entirely justi- it is much better fiable.’’ This will be consoling to root- ers for the Colonels.

SENSE IN LAW. From the New York World. That Missouri Judge who denied a pe- tition for divorce on the ground of irascibility and held that ‘‘a woman has just as much right to possess a temper as her husband” evidently believes that common sense and law should agree.

Shrieking Midnight Monsters. ' To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If a visitor from another planet should write of our city that “shrieking monsters rush among the houses in the dead of night, disturbing the people,” we should think he was prevaricating. Yet what else are the heavy freight trains that rush at full speed, whistling furiously, waking people up night after night? Last night I awoke between 2 and 3 hi — a _ In the recent trial of several men in Chicago - fo smuggling Chinese into this country it was own that the Chinese were brought from B®! >, Tex., in the refrigerator of a dining car and

GRAND OLD TEXAS LUCK. From the Concord Monitor. The luckiest man of the year 190 is mples: Breathe bitually, to fyand ha nwo t mtg eof vores te age

that they almost froze in spite of a liberal supply o'clock with the belief that a cyclone had struck ok ’ of wit between them and the lawyers. And for , . us! 3 blan a nearby house. My heart beat violently and I/a baseball player down in Texas who Mr. Nicoll: Mrs. Gould, what is your ng DP i: Fate a kag ae gt “ ea ate that the} once we shall see a woman receive fair play in groped about for a window to see what was the/|made a home run 6n a strike-out. The snitemadtaes’ , = in until in 8 OOM. as : ecg rough suc ship to enter court. iM , i matter. The noise appeared to me as if many per- | ball hit the home plate, bounded to the ——w Mrs. Gould (determined to make her | After the face bath use , this country will become more valuable residents a TE | ne th sane ae shrieking, while walls and tow-|roof of the grand stand, and lodged} we go not subscribe to the theory| bon mots the best ever heard in a di- Ty er Le eal te | than the native-born citizens who violated their A Missouri blacksmith fell 3500 feet in his ‘aero-| ®™> were smashing down to®destruction. It was aj|there while the man with the sure that the man who entered Gen. Fun-| vorce court): I am Dustin Farnum’s| dram: rectified spirits, one - country’s laws fof a profit of a few dollars. h . Missourl Pacific train, six blocks away, making a|enough mascet circled the bases. ston’s room and took a shot at him was] press agent. careful in dtet. a er ~~. plane and if an aviator undertook to shoe neise as if it were pulling up the track behind it. an assassin. So much has been said penny BRIDE —hbnen’ pees j a horse he would probably pound his thumb. The whistling was comparable only to the trumpet of “MODERATION” IN ENGLAND. pro and con as fo the General's hero- THE WRONG BROTHER. ang Hy ontil clear; strain, ee SUFFRAGETTES IN DANGER. 0+ Gabriel which is to “wake the dead.» Why should | prom Punch. iam that there are naturally people| The Wright brothers of airship fame | puiverized sugar and stir on _ Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, leader of the Amer-| william J. Bryan says he is not a candidate for| the railroads be permitted to keep up such & nul-| “A man can get drunk once a week | who want to see for themselves how he/ have a brother living at Tonganoexie, | unt!! um % witty beat " e " tean suffragettes, says that she would be willing|the Senate, and, in view of the reports from| **"°°’ ELLENDALE. | fairly safely,” said the{City Coroner at/ ects under fire. Kan. He is a farmer. 1 eR rs 7 sy : ; , , “It is the Constant nipping ‘ ianched and chopped _to be burned at the stake if that would insure oar gy 98 an ” 23 ag inte mold, after pa 08 2 Washington, nobody will blame him. Te Rates Wrecked Betmarincs that does the harm. ; cease Oe are pen ae

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h of the women who want to vote. & he Editor of the Post-D : m. Catt Is in no danger of becoming a martyr oe Naggellae in ss tapatch It is too late to save the lives of the sailors of we Four Japanese newspaper men are in jail in A FAMILY PTE. From the Douglasville (Ga.) Argus. 7

electric magnets which lift many tons of metal should be used. Almost all wrecking plants have powerful dynamos and should also be equipped with these magnetic cranes. They are powerful enough to lift any average submarine from the es” = 4 : Joan of Arc type. She lives in New York H he Russian submart k in the Black Sea. . ee »|Honolulu, but not for making remarks about/ the ne sun e _ bru in & _ where burning at the stake is looked upon as bad | the enhines Canal 2 But in future it should be remembered that, instead| Pa furnished the blackberries, ma the tar, and then put In & with _ form. But there ts serious danger that her words of sending down divers, attempting to run chains | other ingredients, and the “devil lon of good wi in aaa wwe Oo? around sunken vessels of this character, eto., the big | chopped the wood and we had biack- quart of ini ter @ ~ berry ple Monday. shake every y : a be in part prophetic, if. the.New York] . There may not be “14 feet through the valley,” but there are some tracks which were not cov- ered up. uart 5 water, sages 4 bottle it closely.

s carry out their present program of | torchlight parade with flying banners... Torch- : ght processions by men are comparatively safe, | one shudders at what might happen at such a rade with banners above and skirts below the ttering torches. Some mischievous anti-suft- ist might start a panic by letting loose a

UNAVAILING REGRET AT HOME. From the Oyster Bay Pilot. | Reports of a striped pig that barks ‘ like @ dog come from Maine. And Roosevelt 10,000 miles away!

“= George H. Earle Jr. charges )'ke a rhinoceros, but Mr. Roosevelt is unfortunately 10,000 miles away. —— MAKING FRIENDS. From the Buffale Express. “Say something to the little boy,” said Bobbie's

a i

A writ of habeas corpus has been issued for }From the Indianapolis News. Youngstown, O., having gone “wet”

f the parade is to be held, the entire fire de- —. a ei all. yet?” aes course, Gevote its further attention to ; etna 3 pera ; | ——— | Yams-ere last on the free list, the sinc mep NOT PARTICULARLY LUCKY. sneaauuter 1 ip ee ak: ll ask the Gc jbaving taken precautions. From the.Chicago Record-Herald, _ io tao ee ) LZ « oa m to Kin; es _— 2. OE ener The man who doesn't care enough for bis wife to Ry the way, has | SOW. et ede a Cae *. Sout glee ean tt r’a-pre-| Speaker Cannon is not fond of baseball. He] ‘hink !t necessary to have an excuse when he S781 10 vi inoieon mmm » (eee a : : Sib 4 af ‘ By SOR 2 is : RSS eae ie of ahs . out late at night may be envied by his Y F ae the pe for. Sted : Ns oe ee é sa : a i . 3 an -: = tie t SS ispemaer a ; ran % : toe gh 3 eat 75. oct ak i , , VA ba ee a s , Ree Bi pian he Sarge S, ee ' ,

Page 11

the Post-Dispatch. Dre Saotioe wcua GEORGE McM 8. LET GEORGE DO. TT MR. JONES HAVE You SEEN MY BUS BANO TO » DAW > le

SHE'S LOOKING 1S THAT FOR YOU 30? Do You Know Who Signed the Declaration of Independence? The Tale Is Told in St. Nicholus By- MARY V. WORSTELL OW many boys and girls can tell, without. a moment's hesitation, 8 the number of men who signed - the Declaration of Independence? There Translated for the Post-Dispatch By> HELEN ROWLAND EAR the instructions of thy Mother, oh my Daughter; for of MEN I have known up- ward of four-score, and in the days df my youth I made a “COLLECTION” thereof. And they Wife.

and came of a fine old family, while (2) Thomas Stone was a younger son with no prospects at all. But he was

i’ 4 ate doubtiess many who can answer correctly, 56. ~But how much do we know about the lives and personalities of these men? 5 and have we ever stopped to think what Bae it meant to them to put their names to s _ King—became a rebel, - the most famous document in the his- > £«tory of our country? Now and theh | We meet people who can say that the/ ' are descendants of some “signer,” and _ very proud they seem to be of that * tact. They may well be proud, for consider for a moment what it meant to sign the great document. It meant that the signer publicly proclaimed him- self an enemy to a great and powerful : in fact; and we all know the fate that commonly over- takes rebels. Today we seldom think of the trials and misfortunes that followed the signing; we think only of the glory. Although George III paid little atten- tion to the many protests that had been presented to him by the colonies, he yet kept a close watch on these restless sub- jects, and his representatives well know all that was going on. To the Second Continental Congress, assembled in Philadelphia in 1776, were sent, from the 13 original colonies, dele- gates whose loyalty was undoubted. Pa- triotism was not profitable in those far- Away days. Robert Morris, the great financier of the Revolution, sacrificed a large fortune in his country’s behalf; ‘Thomas Nelson of Virginia, also lost a large fortune by the war; while the im- mortal Samuel] Adams, who dedicated Ris life to the service of his beloved country, lived and died a poor man. ; But let me present to you,very briefly, these 56 men, and possibly, after this in- troduction, you may wish to know more of their lives and achievements. Georgia, FORGIA sent three delegates, and of these (1) George Walton was the youngest. He was an ambitious boy who was apprenticed to a carpenter 80 niggardiy that he would not allow the lad a candle by which to study. Luckily, wood was plentiful, and by the light of .@ burning torch Walton studied hard ' and in time became a lawyer. (2) Ly- man Hall came from New England. Be- ‘ fore he was 21 he had married and set- . tled in Georgia, to which place he was - gccompanied by about 40 families. The patriotism of these settlers has left a permanent impress on the State, for its counties were named after such British i statesmen as showed themselves friends . to the American colonies. Look them up on the map and see if this it not so. You will find also a county named after this signer. (3) Button Gwinnett was an Englishman who came to this coun- try when he was 38 years old. He took up the cause of the oppressed colonies with much enthusiasm—too much, in fact, for he became involved in 4 quar- rel, and in the duel which followed he lost his life. - f South Carolina. OUTH CAROLINA furnished four ‘delegates, among them (1) Edward » Rutledge, who was the youngest man ~ to sign the Declaration, for_he was only "97 at the time. Al! of the South Caro- ‘Ma ¢igners—Rutledge, (2) Arthur Mid- @leton, (8) Thomas Heyward Jr., and (4) K: Thomas Lynch Jr.—came of wealthy : ‘families, and the three former had re- eelved the benefit of a foreign education. « Three years after signing the Declara- hee _ ‘@ecupied the same house. a " es, 7 Ss i Bee 5 5: i“ $ aR Sci, : “ - : er tS, B.S aa 71 Oe one » ' tion, Thomas Lynch, then in poor health, salled- for France, and his ship never was heard of again. While Arthur Mid- m was in Philadelphia, a delegate 8 the Second Continental Congress, he and Jphn Hancock, with their families, Béth men were wealthy and hospitable, and they drew around them a choice ‘circle of friends. Lynch was the only signer _ from Beuth Carolina who did not suffer ment for his efforts in his | country’s behalf. North Carolina, ORTH CAROLINA sent three dele- gates. (1) Joseph Hewes was born Quaker; he was a man of intense triotism, and in time he became the gecretary of the navy, with almost nited powers; and though to him ' war meant great financial loss, he pver swerved in his devotion to his (2) William Hooper was 3¢ man who was partly educated y his eee. who was pastor of Trin- Fat e the new country ssa. a hard one, "for thé only way of traveling was on horseback, and some of the courts were 00 miles from his home. (8) John Penn vas a bright boy whose early educa- Cae ‘ } was neglected, but this loss was iy made good when his relative, 4 y aistinguished Edmund Pendleton, ‘his fine library at the lad’s dis- John Penn filled many offices, nh the return of peace he withdrew e life, not enriched, but im- by the offices he had held. Maryland, sent four delegates. (1) ae , Paca was a man of b address and polished manners ae iellientenenemenenenal eager for an education, and he secured it by daily attendance at a school ten miles from. his home. It would be easy to predict success for a boy of such pluck; and, indeed, he achieved suc- cess, for five times he was elected to Congress. (3) Samuel Chase was called the ‘“‘Demosthenes of Maryland.’”” He was a fine orator and a kindly man as well. One time, on a visit to Balti- more, he met a young man in whom he became much interested. He not only placed his library at his disposal; he invited him to make his home with him. Chase lived to see his generosity justified, for the young man was no other than William Pinckney, one of the most distinguished lawyers our country has ever produced. (4) Charles Carroll of Carrollton was one of the wealthiest of the signers. He was the signer destined to outlive all of the others. Delaware. ELAWARE sent three representa- tives. (1) George Read was a man of cool and deliberate judgment in spite of Irish descent; and an interesting phase of his character is shown in the fact that his first act as a lawyer was to give up all rights to his father’s es- tate, declaring that his education repre- sented his proper share. (2) Thomas McKean was a truly remarkable man. For 50 years he was in public life, and he filled many prominent and honor- able offices. For many years he was Governor of Pennsylvania. The third delegate, (8) Caesar Rodney, chanced to be in Delaware when the Declaration was ready for signing. Read was slow to favor independence, while McKean was eager for it: The vote of Rodney, therefore, would turn the seales for Delaware, so McKean sent a special messenger to Rodney, urging his imme- diate return to Philadelphia. The re- sult was a hurried ride on horseback of 80 miles. Rodney»reached Philadelphia just in the nick of time, and an old rec- ord says that “he voted with his boots en.”’ Connecticut. ONNECTICUT furnished four dele- gates. (1) Oliver Wolcott came of a famouis Connecticut family and was destined for the medical profession. But he soon abandoned medicine for politics and military life, and quickly rose to distinction. (2) William Williams was a nephew of Colonel Ephraim Williams. who founded Williamstown, and Wil- liams College. With this uncle, William Williams, while still a young man, made a journey to Lake George, and the glimpse of military life under Bri- tish officers that this afforded served to strengthen his wish for independence. Connecticut may well be proud of (3- Samuel Huntington, and (4) Roger Sher- man, for the first was a farmer’s son, yet.so eager was he for an education that he not only acquired it, but he held high. offices. In 1780 this farmer’s son was president of Congress and later Governor of Connecticut, while Roger Sherman spent the first twenty-two years of his life at the cob>ler’s bench. But a book was always close at hand, so that every spare moment might be put to good use. He not only filled many public offices; he was one of the five appointed to draw up the Declaration. —@a& great honor, only to be bestowed on one of ripe judgment. John Adams said that ‘“‘Roger Sherman had a clear head and a steady heart, and was one of the soundest and strongest pillars of the Revolution.” New York. New York sent four representatives. (1) Both Francis Lewis and (2) William Floyd were of Welsh descent, and both were made to suffer greatly for signing the Declaration, for their homes were plundered and destroyed by the British. (3) Lewis Morris, still another New York signer, was made to suffer also, for he was a rich man with a great estate. A British force was stationed near his home; nevertheless, he pluckily put his name to the document. In re- venge, the British burned his home and more than a thousand acres of wood- land. But the patriotism of Lewis Mor- ris never wavered, and in time his three sons took up arms in behalf of their country. The name of Livingston has long been an honored one in the | annals of New York City. In 1746 there were but few in the colony who had re- ceived a college education, and of these (4) Philip Livingston was one. After y Pond dre. from Yale college he engag- ed in commerce, and soon laid the foundation of an ample fortune. At the age of forty-six his health falled, but, being a member of Congress, he would not abandon the duties of his office. He died wihle in office, deeply lamented by the young nation he had served s0 faithfully. New Jersey. F the five delegates sent to Phila- delphia by New Jersey, two were farmers, (1) John Hart and (2) Abraham Clark. When the British invaded New Jersey, Hart's home and farm were laid waste, and Hart himself, then a man of seventy-one, was hunted from place to place. Tradition says that at one time

ee ee stpteanarencceniae snampenmanen Rican: aibtone

SAY COME HOME AND HAVE DINNER WITH ME:

(LET GEORGE DOIT!

he was so sorely beset that he was obliged to hide in a dog kennel, It is pleasant to know.that he lived to re- pair the damage done by his enemies, Abraham Clark was one of those who were eager for independence, and he did all in his power to secure it for his country. (3) Francis Hopkinson was a fine student and a member of the first class that the University of Penn- sylvania ever granted. No noisy fun for him, for, as Dr. Benjamin Rush quaint- ly says of him, “his wit was mild and elegant and infused cheerfully and a species of delicate joy into the hearts of all who heard it.’’ (4) Richard Stock- ton was a man of wealth, position and culture. He was born in e town of Princeton, New Jersey, and he conferr- ed a great favor on the college there when he induced to come to this coun- try, (5) Dr. John Witherspoon, a learn- ed Scotish divine. Dr. Witherspoon was the only clergyman to sign the Declara- tion.. He was the sixth president of Princeton colloge, and devoted himself not only to the colloge, but to the coun- try of his adoption, for it is said that he became an American and an ardent partiot as soon as he reached our shores. Pennsylvania, ENNSYLVANIA sent more dele- gates than any other colony—nine. (1) Benjamin.Franklin was the oldest of all the signers. We may be sure that thie truly great man was a prominent figure in that remarkable gathering. Al- most as notable was (2) Robert Morris, the great financier of the Revolution. Though he was slow at first to favor in- dependence, later he showed the truest patriotism, for his financial aid tided the the young country over serious difficul- ties. ‘The Americans,’’ says one his- torian, ‘owe as much acknowledgment to the financial operations of Benjamin Franklin, or even to the arms of Wash- ington.’’ (3) Dr. Benjamin Rush may well be honored, for he was a physician of high standing; and in 1793, when Phil- adelphia was visited by yellow fever, and more than 4500 fever victims in three months, Dr. Rush was one of three phy- siclans who nobly -remained at their posts. (4) James Wilson was a young Scotchman who came to this country when he was 21. By the time he was Only 26 he was the acknowledged head of the Philadelphia bar. The name of this signer has recently been brought into notice. He died while at Edenton, N. C., but in 1906 his remains were brought to Philadelyphia, where they were interred in the graveyard of Christ’s Church. There were appropri- ate ceremonies in which many legal and patriotic societies took part, as well as representatives of the national Govern- ment. (5) George Clymer was another delegate of sturdy patriotism, and so was (6) James Smith. The latter was a man of genial disposition, keen sense of humor, and great benevolence. (7) George Taylor was an Irishman, and came to this country to avoid studying medicine. He worked in a foundry, and after some years he became its proprie- tor. (8) John Morton was a boy who t three months’ schooling, but llowed by such wide reading (9) George Ross, still an- ennsylvania signers, must by his constituents that they voted him more than $600 with which to purchase a piece of silver. But Ross was as mod- est as he was loyal, and he refused the gift. Rhode Island. HODE ISLAND furnished two dele- gates, (1) Stephen Hopkins and (2) William Ellery. Next to Benjamin Franklin, Hopkins was the oldest maa to sign the Declaration. Though his education was meager, he was ambi- tious to learn, and by hard study he became a fine mathematician and sur- veyor. William Ellery paid dearly for his connection with the Continental Congress, for the British burned his home, and other property of his was seriously damaged... New Hampshire. O F New Hampshire's three delegates two were physicians. When (1) Dr. Matthew Thornton was only 31 he took part in the famous capture of Loulsbourg by Pepperel and Warren, assuming, with success, the medical care of the New Hampshire division. (2) Dr. Josiah Bartlett was an ener- getic man whose profession could not keep him out of political life. During the 6 years of his life he did the

aamalbnien bah eater sacaerann bods = hie

The Most Natural People.

in a big town than in a little one, says a writer in the American Magazine. I am not afraid of other people’s opin- ions as much as I used to be. A whole book could be written on the natur- FIND it much easier to act natural alness of people in New York. You who come here from Peoria to see the show on Broadway and Fifth aveéniie think this isn’t true. Ask a plain middle-class New Yorker, however. Ask him whether where he was as free to do as he pleases, he ever lived in a place in his life to rid himself of bores, to select his companions, to choose company, to sit alone, to go, to come, to stay. Ask him whether this isn’t true even to the point where he sometimes feels that the whole city is standing aloof from him. Go to the root. of it and ask him spe- cifically whether there haven’t been nights when he started out to find a friend to talk with, and couldn't. They were al! away, or otherwise engaged. Imag- ine an inhabitant of Peoria unable readily to find a companion for the even- ing!

before he was 21 he was in charge of a vessel engaged in importing slaves. But this life was soon given up, and he rendered fine serv®se in Congress, where his knowledge of naval affairs | proved valuable on various committees. Massachusetts, HE five delegates from Massachu- setts Bay formed a famous group. (1) Elbridge Gerry was in public life many years. From the time when he Orst took his seat in the General Court of Massachusetts Bay, at the age of 29, till, as Vice-President of the United States, under Madison, he died at the age of 70, the story of his life is the story of devotion to country. (2) Robert Treat Paine was born, so the chroniclers tell us, “of plous and respectable parents.’" He entered Harvard at the age of 14, a on graduating he taught school for time in order to earn enough money to study law, and in time he won distinction as an able law- yer. The careers of (3) John Adams and his kinsman (4) Samuel Adams, cannot be summed up in a few words. John Adams was a man of marvelous industry, serving in Congress on no less than 90 different committees. He was twice Vice-President before filling the Presidential chair for one term: and the closing years of his busy and useful life were brightened by watching the career of his son, John Quincy Adams, who, in time, also became Presi- dent—a wonderful record only - equaled by the Harrisons of Virginia. John Adams was said to have ‘“‘the clearest head and the firmest heart of any man in Congress.”’ Samuel Adams embarked for a time in commerce, but this proved as disastrous_as his political life was brilliant. He made no secret of his wish for independence, and this so ir- ritated v. Gage that he issued his celebrated proclamation in which he promised pardon to all who would lay down their arms, “excepting only from the benefit of such pardon Samuel Adams and John Hancock.” He held many honorable offices in the young State of Massachusetts, and in time he succeeded John Hancock ag Governor. He died in his eighty-second year, a very poor man. In fact, he has been called “‘the poor gentleman.” But now his country glories in his illustrious name and record. (5) John Hancock was a born leader, and at the age of 99 he was elected president of the immortal Second Continental Congress. Though a rich man, he was a sincere patriot, for when it was proposed to bombard Bos- 100 Years Hence No More Drudgery—dust Live To Enjoy Yourself. Ella Wheeler Wilcox believes in a hundred years all drudgery will be done by machinery. We will fly through the air on the wings of the wind and have time to see and enjoy all the wonders of the World and perhaps of the heavens which are now sealel books to the majority because of the eternal grind of everyday life. Look back 100 years and the changes made seem just as t. What we wear, how we travel, how we com- municate, what we eat, sensible clothes, vehicles speedy and comfortable, wire- less pr telephones, fast trains and mail steamers, and healthful foods. Today, instead of loading our stom- achs with heavy, greasy breakfasts, that dull the brain and retard our saa, Bo work, we eat delicious E-C kes or Egg-O- Whea Flakes made by the peg Bi O0-See . process that insures perfect digestion, high nutrition and greater Always ready to serve, babes, best for in for

signed the delicate

ton, he gave a prompt and hearty as- sent, though it would have caused his nnancial ruin. He loyally declared that his private fortune should on no occa- sion oppose an obstacle to the liberties of his country. Of all the signatures on the Declaration, we recall Hancock’s first; for he said, when he wrote his name—he wrote with unusual distinct- ness—that “George III might read it without spectacles.’’ Hancock was Gov- ernor of Massaciusetts for many years. Virginia. The Virginia signers all came of prom- inent families. (1) Carter Braxton was educated at William and Mary College, and this was followed by a three years’ sojourn abroad. On his return he was drawn into local politics, and for many years he was a notable figure in the history of his colony. (2) Benjamin Harrison entered public life while he was still a younz man. Great Britain recognized his influence and sought to conciliate him, but his patriotism was sturdy and he was not to be bought over. In time he became Governor of Virginia, and a popular one be proved. (3) Thomas Nelson Jr. was one of the richest men in Virginia, in those far- away days. Like Carter Braxton, he was born to wealth. and his education was completed in England. One incident of his life shows us how true a patriot he was, for when, he was in command of the State militia at Yorktown it was thought that a decided advantage might be gained by bombarding his home. He at once directed the gunners to attack it, saying, “Spare no particle of my property so lons as it affords comfort or shelter to the enemies of my coun- try.”’ In this he followed Hancock’s unselfiish example. The name of Lee has been an honored one in Virginia for many years. (4) Francis Lightfoot Lee was a close personal friend of Washington, and, though he cared little for public life, he did not shirk its duties. For seven years he was a mem- ber of the House of Burgesses, and for four years a member of the Continenta! Congress. In his own home he was al- ways the charming host, the bright and witty companion, the _ self-forgetting fmend. His more brilliant brother. (5) Richard Henry Lee, was so gifted an orator that he was called “the Ci- cero of America."”” He was always eager for complete independence, and so it is not to be wondered at that it was this ardent patriot who was the first to pro- pose that “these united .colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and inde- pendent states.” This was immediately seconded by that other ardent lover of liberty, John Adams. Jefferson alludes to Lee ag “eloquent, bold and ever watchful at his post.” (6) Chancellor George Whyte was a famous figure in the early history of Virginia. He was bern to wealth, he was finely educated, and in time he won high distinction at the bar. But today he is recalled as the wise teacher of Thomas Jefferson. Both master and pupil signed the Great Document. In thinking of the declaration, one name always stands out like a great mountain peak, towering above all ethers—the same of (7) Thomas Jef- ferson; for it was this gifted man who érew up the document, and he aid it with such skill that hardly a werd of it was changed. As Richard Henry Lee was the first to make a motion suggesting independence, it — have been the usual and court- us thing to make him chairman of ‘be committee to draw up the docu- ment. But Lee was suddenly recalled to his Viren home, and so it seemed ynly fair ass the delicate task to some other delegate from the same colony, Jotter ~ a < - uw m ws * » ys . "3 3 — , Kites

Page 12

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St. iis) s Church, Minerva avenues, on film Manchester and Chouteau av.; to-date s and illustrated songs: plenty seats. THE SAFETY “THEATER, new fireproof, moving picture theater; atest

In- Jefferson av. a will BEST THEATER, and Cherokee st. Lo) mg pone sae

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SOCIAL CALEND AR.

tali meat through this column. TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES Announce your ball, party of All arr SALESMANTSIC “se CLERK-—Sit. active young man as wo ges se Pleasing efs CIVIL ¢c a man. W-36, Post- ENGINEER—Positio office men; general experience ; salesman; ress: it a B-182. Post-Dispatch. by experienced and well first-class (S80)

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LOST — === =. - |

‘Funeray fro imilton an = ¢érment private. EBBERT—Entered into rest on Tues- aay Bore dearly beloved husband of : Veronice Ebert (nee Geissen), dear cone and Wdward R. Etert, after a lin- ae *Sitkre iliness, in his sixtieth year. : ce, T845A Cherokee agtreet, = ursday, June 17, 1909. at 2 oer 0 at- June 16, 1909, at 6 p Engler, beloved shana” or Sophia ther of John, Elsa and Irene Dngler, brother of Mrs. Réman Bosc 62 years 2 months and 4 days. The funeral will take place on ly residence, 3709 Cass avenue, i a Peter's Cemetery. Friends was member of St. Louis Master Bakers’ Protective and wataanilet 1° BIRD—Lost canary bird good singer; reward. “Vieht tll qoiow ga08 N. 10th s

ursday, June'l7, at 9 a, m. , mornin une 15, 1909, John L. r of Louis, Elizabeth, enry from the family resi- tives and ‘riends invited a Se es: into rest on om Te ngler (nee Welsh), and dear fa- ait a lingering illness, at the age Priday, June 18, at 2 p. m. from are respectfully invited. Deceased Association, (4c vy. s s ; — vee - BORD _ ery 15. 1909, at 8:40 a. BRACELET—Lost, reward. BEACH is ~homt. plain gold bracelet, ay; Louis, gold br a dow a COLLECTOR—Sit. DI ~—Position by -Dispatch. young man as outside employment of any

oueemy experienced, man; best __Box_B-178, Pos’ ob references: Dispatch. educated, rel reason wanted as collector, thor- lable able. (5)

SHWASHER-— Sit. by lable, middle-aged Germ work: 170. -Dispa

5801 Page. er 2347 St. Return to drug store.

liberal reward if returned. DF gy sober, re- rears with knows city 5 ast employer, ox B-42, e % ispatch. DRIVER—Wants relahe houses; sor and reliable. and Box B-

thoroughly: refs. have RLV “me Sit. by oi driver; knows city team or singe: Box B-155. Post- Dispatch. best of (5)

se: rd, beloved dau goer Deer fs Mary Ford {nee Carroll), a and dear aha of Margaret, John Ma ane eat @ will take place on Thurs- 4336 BREASTPIN—Lost, = ht. June 10, aut st. wh ef a brindle bulldog, with name 1226 Blackstone; reward. breastpin, Thursday 8 large topazes B., in, lady ‘s “ OB Chest in row; reward. F DRUG CLERK—Sit. clerk one term in school; perience; best city references. ost-Dispatch. two years’ by experienced drug ex- Box B-158,

M. Ross printed on collar. Return

June 17, from a sap | residence, Cook avenue, at 9:80 a. m., to at Ann’s Church, thence to Calvary metery. Friends respectfully in- ted to atten Jersey City (N. J.) and Chicago il.) papers please copy. (Cc)

CHAIN—Lost, gold chain and medallion, set with amethyst. _return to 1466A Be't COMB—Lost. band, reward ENGINEER—And machinist, am ex of making all to get results: Box N-90, wishes p lace; erienced in brick-yard work: capable repairs and handling men would prefer erecting wer, Post- -Dispatch. 4)

in Forest Park; reward for ay. lady’s back comb, with oe one pat OF — and 25th st. 01

* BYZEL—Asleep in Jesus on Monday, June 14, 1909, at 4:30 a. m., Anna Mzabeth Etzel (nee Frank), dearly eloved wife of George Etzel S&Sr., CROSS8—Lost, Tuesday night, turn to 4824 _ ceive | FOREMAN—Sit. well educated; good Write J. rf; age 83; re. ner (3)

at Holy Roary School Hall, gold cross and chain. Re San Francisco av. and re- rew ee | (5)

and mother cf George Jr., Emilie Si- atl Mamis Hassel, Lena Bauer, DOG—Lost, ri GROCERY CL ERK— Sit. years’ experience; erences; wanted, 18th st. . downstairs. wanted: had can furnish best of _ref- a change. 182 Ad. five 5 8. (3)

Monday, young female fox ter- except head; child’s pet; re- Cleveland. nol wh Bes

Long, mother- ‘in-law of Otto ver, Frank Hassel, John Simon, harles Long and Lina Etzel, and our dear grandmother, aged 64 years 1 month and 27 day neral on Thursdsy, June 17, at 2 Dp. m., from residence, 1411 Carroll street. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Denver (Colo.) papers please wopy. -_-—-_ ¥F Doe toe brown; return to 4542 Forest Park bl. receive reward. DOG— Lost, tall, ney ay. black and Airedale terrier, and

HOUSEMAN-—Sit. HOUSEBOY—Young man, Nvagmgendon sition as house and din give recommendations. ood chauffeur: 8 Lucas av. references. ning-room boy 1708 Biddle, w ishes pes an ‘rear. by first-class colored man, ar 2699;

collie, avhite white and biack 8625 Fin- collar and license; reward.

DOG—Lost or stolen. Ww 8722 C B—Lost. silk ribbon fob. with "2818 Sd rown medal, ney. JANITOR—Sit. as janitor or work of any kind; by 2811 Howard st. city midd.e-aged colored man ref.

collie dog, color tan, ith ghasD snout: reward if returned to

MACHINIST Sit. wanted by sewing machine eosuster of long experience, familiar with .. Singer, Reece and National. e 1-74, Standard, Union specia:. Box P.-D. (83

Sunday; reward. dD. Branconier.

; H—Drowned on April 18, 1909 eallee Garrah, beloved husband ‘of Garrah (nee Rogers), and fa- of Mrs. Rosalie Hermann and reward. of steady work. Rox B-153. Post-D MAN—Young man, 22 years. wants any Ter is.

wegen fob and locket, with iE s.. between Mercantile ictoria and Chemical bidgs.; cery and saloon. 88. Post- MAN—Position by midd e-aged man in gro- Box B-166, Dis.

Box A-145, Post-Dispatch. (c)

uy. Nellie Gunn (nee Garrah). neral strictly private. ‘* — (c) AN—Entered into rest on Mon- hanne 14, 1909, at 10:30 p. m., Hl- Grogan ‘(nee Sheehan), relict of “Orth el Grogan, and beloved mother fice _y a een. Nellie, John and socal wil ‘take place from the HA vicinity Delmar. 289 LICEN SE—Lost, HANDBAG—Lost, on Suburban car, Mond) noon, money and visiting cards of Miss Constance ter nl. T—Lost. turn 7810 Michigan’ av MA N-—Young, of Box W-40, Post-Dispatch. work. honest man wants any kind (4)

biack leather handbag, containing e. inder please return to 25 Vandeven- MAN—Young man with family badly; what can you Post-Dispatch. offer? Box needs wos (3)

and receive reward. white straw hat, untrimmed,

N AN—Sit. by handy, so ny kind; write or call. ber man. wor B., 4144A of ir- (3)

ent’s store. * edn to Mrs. Washington bl. chauffeur Tee No p59,

Delmar Garden, by young man, to a any kind of work. ispgtc 17 years Box old; Y-3, (4)

anne night. He

amily residence, 3946 or an street, ureday, June 17, a :30 a m., t. Ahn’s Church, beans to Cal- Now York papers please copy. (c) LOCK ET—Lost, south Bates 692 LOCK ET—Lost, diamond, Franklin locket, Saturday. joa Guu. st., or Century Boat Ciu MA N—Young man, wishes position of any __ Post-Dispatch. accurate at fi kind. ox ures, ¥-85, (3)

Michigan:.. reward. oid locket, set with — ‘ als E. V. H.; reward. 2006

MAN-—Sit. by rellable man half a office or store work. Post-Dispatch, week: Box N- day ev 188,

initia av.

ay as Friends. are respect- WARD—Suddenly, on Monday, June 14, 1909, Levaunt Walker Howard, gon oF Mrs. Anna Hunter, grandson Behe Sarah Smith, brother of Wil- lia n, Victor and Licyd Howard, and peph ew of Sarah tire ag and Hattie oung, cousin of Frank V. Jones. sage on Friday, June 18, at from the residence of his ahr, William Page Howard, 4286 affitt avenue, to St. James A. M. E. urch, corner of St. Ferdinand and endleton avenues. Burial at Green- ‘wood Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, - Cumberland (M4. .. Supertor (Wis.) *. and Chicago (Ill) papers please copy. 2 they: hag vgahr into rest on 8:30 p. m., M]

in 12th: reward if returned to Gauss-Langen- __berg_Hi PASS-BOOK—Savings of the Mississippi palasing. Any .person having a claim ere it game within 10 days, or submit to having gold, bet. Garcieen and reward. 4936 Washington PIN—Lost, bandstand, B, A. A. Olive st. DDAL—Lost, Cecilia 2215A Mississipni; MEDAL—Lost, Tuesday a with engraved on ennsvivania av. MONEY—Lost, name Sacred Heart medal, back. Return engraved. date on rivate place, lawn, est city references. MAN—Sit. wanted by sober. reliable man ~ arden, horses, “etc.; ox T-180, P.-D. (2)

reward.

old no St. Col bkille’s Scho une, 1905, MAN—Ssit. wanted by 25 years: steady wor B-30. Post- -Dispatch. oung of. any kind. married man, Box

ack and name on bar. p18

Tuesday, about 6 p. MAN-—Sit. by horest. sober, reliable German willing and not afraid to do any kind of work: refs. Box B-189. Post-Dis. (5)

m., $15 envelope, on Washington, bet. 10th and at ©o., 12th and St. Charles.

MAN—Young chanically inclined, would Box B-188, P,- man, ambi auto business: refs. honest, like to tious. me- learn 5)

ass-book No. 451,841 alley Trust Co. is 10 MAN—Sit. by Al capacity; Box N-94, preferably. youns man of ability; erences; any correspondent Post- Dispatch.

is by called upon to present the -book canceled, and a new one MA.N—Sit. man, Lami. by respectable, allround handy man. ‘- sober. M. married 1217

deg Tee Masonic tr solid os * wade eeenty A MAN—Position by young’ man, bad h any Manchester av. tion, no abits, 40644 kin

er Park, near oval pin engraved if returned to 1018 Bunday, ! one gol Reward vate place and house. automobile. Box B-184., ood educa- of work. dams. MA [Young man wants ae about pri- and take care of Post-Dispatch. (5)

(Be)

In the sixty- ind year of his age, beloved hus- and of pues, Cc. Koslowsky, fa- ther of Henry R., George W., Alma PIN—Lost, di California: please return at said number: receive rew ard, six pearls and small Mary’s Church to 1910 in, with amond, from St. MAN—Sit. to work in dress 4227 rove st. wanted by man with experience, rocery or do delivering. Ad- (8

Tiromas J.. Umatilla and Charles Koslowsky, at his residence, 4570 Morgan street. Funeral from residence, on Thurs- ey, aene 17, at 2 p. m. Incinera- oPhhadeipnia, Detroit, Boston and San Antonio (Tex.) papers please copy. (c) Entered into rest on Monday, et 14, 1909, at 10:50 a. m., Joseph List, beloved husband of Carrie nee Rockwell), brother of An- ichael. Charles, Johnnie, Tracy Mollie List POCKETBOOK —Lost. pocketbook, on Clayton and ao ag tg mee en purse to Adams Seal POCK ETBOOK— Lost, Mondav, ™m and receive reward. POCKETBOOK—Lost, tween Boyle in leather pocketbook owner's card. ae re with letter and check, $15, some cards letters. Ad. C. Dawson, 3932A Cook. plain biack pocket- fhe + 6d and re- , Oth st.. opp.

at Barr’s; finder kee MAN—Young man, MAN—Ambitious young man of 24. well in- formed: must have work « ‘wee kind; wil leave city: Al refs. J. 2812 Mera- (7)

20, at preesnt working. would like position ‘with some chance to et ahead: refs. 12 Pine st. Ad. Newton, Rembold’s, “Bookkeeper or stone a a4 rs) ped + ogg Ataress ress Luc neces. u monw Bid. Parks HIE =e b cxpersenees young ler; best fefesences, Fe W.. «280k Finney av MP NT young lee" Marge es deo ve § it speller: on icited: be 5 Secu in er; in on a soll office. Bac : E20 ost-Di (7) COOK—Bit” by experienced colored a with ood ref. 4059 Finn uis. Mo. { " 8-

COOK—sit. by oo OF red — to to sub- ° __urbs, with a wa Iking child. 2717 Morgan. COOK—Sit. by competent German woman as cook and help with enaew ere: city or suburbs. 11 Gl DEMONSTRATOR—Sit. on by experi- enced demonstrator wi firm, inside or out, with or without crew; _ ee oniy. Demonstr&tor, 4252 West Bel DISHWASHER—Sit. by or wash dishes in restaurant or lunch _ 1118 N. 22d st. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted a good dress- maker; prices ressona He; l go to .your home. _Address 1804 8 Be WY city. (4) GIRL—Bit. by reliable oolared - al in small __ family. Etta Carter, 3007 GIRL—14 years, living with parents, good handwriting in English and German, wants to learn typesetting. Box W-134. P.-D. (5) GIRL—Desirabie colored girl wishes postion in doctor’s office, chambermaid or pantry work. Fu ax. a. —Sit. two as cham armas 8. indatl GIRL—Y aT girl wants position; willing to work; fair err only suppo rt of home; references. R- 162, Postel Dispatch. Ot —* ean = wants position; willing to do work at will pay fair salary; onl support of home; references. Box R-18 "Post-Dispatch. HOUS eg wes _—. A do general _work. 2111 1 2111 De K HOUSERERPER—ait — widow with girl helor or widower preferred. 5148 Terry; Delmar 2398R, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl dining-room - work; cal] Manchester. HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged lady desires osition in small family as working house- eeper; can furnish ref 4289 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by Southern colored girl, to do general housework or chambermaid. Cora Calloway, 1239 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl would like place for general housework; call or write. 2748 Morgan. 34 fioor.

woman to stand. (4)

irls in downtown ho- Annie Frenz, 4235

house-

for house and or write. 8336

ee ih a bites pei

BOOKKBEPER vie; er fice man, by = larg retail eity; must thoroughly modern office work; anita: ax to emarectes ant piesete i ~ ost — erceeaes et at Re

} Boo i (Th i i i )

Bor Wd. ec. “he 2 Hat Co.,

BOY Witd,--Good, strong | ond to learn bak- lence trade, 5605 Basto x, f ith 1 or = years’ ¢ wef drug. store. ¥"Chouteau and Jefferson. BOY Wtd.—Colored_boy. about 16, for drug store, Pa and Taylor. aa) - id.—Reliable coior y for se a Wtelds work; refs. required. nyse Lindell bl. a = ir Bo red .. , aDdout years oO who 44 Yad raid experience cutting shirts. Premium Mfg. Co., 4295 Evans. e} —_ eat boy of 18 years; must BOY Wtd.—Nice, n se recommended ; ance to pe wer ning and cutting; good pay | while Ba earn. 246 Pierce Bldg. (a) BOTTLE WASHE td.—Experienced. 1507 224 st. eee as al Wtd.—Experienced; young man; wag la ee NM = ages & Kanne Dis- Sh d. ‘Experi i d. Spi & B BELA Wtd.—Experience piro re 212 N. 8th s Singer ais N Wt - —Good bushelman. The BUSAELNALing C , 2902 S. Jefferson ay. j wtd. te class onesse butler le Fa A required. 8720 Was CABIN t} MAKDPRS Wtd.—At aa how ex teau SARINET MAKERS Wtd. “Helens class, " mann- Miller ced on showcases. gg oe 1819 N. 17th st. NTERS Wtd.—or cabinet makers, for OA in large wholesale house Apply. he ing references, Box A-13%, Post- NTER Wtd.—First-class ca ar iy Pt 2 nonunion, at 8887 Uta tomorrow morning. —: ; T SEWER td. ll housekeeper ig | Hotel. 12th and Sena (c CARRIAG® BODY BUILDE —First- M ae

+ *

enter pl.,

class eCabe-Powers Carriage So. “ N. Broadway. CAR REPAiRERS Wita.—wW com repairers for Sedalia. Apply $8 teau av. (Sa)

etent car 1 Chou-

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by respectable young col- ored girl, 16. to do ignt housewor no laundry wor Ad. B. L., 819 N. Ewin ng HOUSEWOMAN—Sit to do housework b middle-aged lady with little gir! of 1 years. 1704 5S. Broadway. upstairs. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted, general house- work, in plain family. M., 3894A Wind- sor pl. HOUSEGIRL—S!t. wanted by good honest irl; housework; no laundry work; wili- ng to work in suburbs. 61 Easton av.. "hone Forest 4648 HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by reputable lady as housekeeper in rooming house or for gen- tleman with 1 or 2 childdren: good man- ager; ref. Box R-19, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Milddle-aged lady wishes Reantten as housekeeper for respectable oe entleman; excellent housekeeper. B-57. Post- Dispatch. TCHS ST SCR as housekeeper by middle-aged wirow, for widower. where I could make use of my furniture; refs. iven and required. 2131 Morgan ‘st. sag ~~ es gpa oe wanted by oh woman as housekeeper or cook: no objec- ti to nae deg any kind of work: more fér home than wages. 4279 North Market. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by experienced middle- aged widow, with daughter; will go to the country if desired; best references. 2108 n

tired of boarding, home of parties no HOUSEKEEPER—Widow. would like to care for leaving city durin summer. months; salary expected. ox B-177. Post-Dis. LADY—Young lady of refinement wishes ‘to take charge of 1 or small children; eave city for the summer. Cal] willing to Thursday afternoon. 4576 Clayton av. wants to LADY—Middle-aged lady sist with light housework or care of ehiidren, in exchange for room and board. Box R-i Post. Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Wants laundry work by day, or bundles. 8034 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles home. 4280 Kennerly av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laundress. by dav. Lindell 8428. LAUNDRESS— Wants work Thursday and __Friday: cal' Bomont 2324. Jane Aaron. LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants work Thurs- day, Friday, Saturday. Call or write Mrs. Smith, 2119 Walnut. LAUN DRESS—First-class bundles to bring home. 2841 Howard. LAUNDRESS—Sit.

to bring

laundress wants Bertie Brown.

by first-class colored laundress, first 2 days, or small bundles to bring home. Write. 2591 Montgomery. LAUNDRESS—Sit. first two or three da 2 week by laundress; $1.35 day. 38381 w-

LAUNDRESS—Sit. for Thursday and. Phone Lindell 2005. ee by colored woman, laun- dry work. housecleaning or plain cooking. 4556 North Market. laundress k. a first-class ri wee day of each

on Kirkwood train, ocketbook, containing cards and oney. eturn to 4259A Castleman av. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. in private family; experienced : M. Wagner, "2215 man outside; ences. by young ma Locust st. rried woman house- refer-

Tuesday “we be- ay., at Laclede, and Wash- University. via Delmar line, brown

gton MAN—Position by young man in advertis- ing department of some wholesale house: 5 are experience in printing business. h. 49. Post-Dispatc Box

containing money and nder please return to Schroeder, 610 Fullerton Bldg.; ward.

Funeral will take place from the teenth resider.ce, 1183 North Nine- teenth street, on Thursday, June 17, 2:30 p, m., to A ong pig Cemetery. Pvc teen City 0.), Denver (Colo.) PURSE—Lost, $1 bill and ticket. __ pews; reward. RINGS—Lost, ae oe n. tan leather purse, containing MAN— Sit. wanted cook and waiter; by elderly, honest German who understands bartender and porter work in saloon; small) Box N- N-87, Post-Dispatch. sover is a salary good | and unch expected. (3)

Return to 2752 Chip-

earl and 940 Lin- 8 rings, one plain, chip diamond; reward. MAN—Sit. with tools and paint brus wanted by Inside or outside; about Glasgow ay. youn man, steady $9 weelt: handy ign; fe '

he» @nd Pekin (Mil. “papers oo ee into rest on RINGS—Lcest. pings. one band ring. three set rings, reward in front of 2026 four tied Return 2026 Pine. reteive Pine, ‘aga ae’ MAN-—Sit. wanted by cow, lawn, any kind of od home than wages. handy man, one work: steady; S. esha 613 arm; more s,

June 16, 1909, at 6 a. m., {nee Noerper), of Mary (nee Bran- Lar Carrie Windegger (nee by As and our dear mother-in- grandmother and great-grand- ner, sister and aunt, after a lin- 71 years 6 wer, 2918 “ie R'N G—last: in Conservatory. turn same to conservatory or 1800 Hogan, and receive reward, SHA ighlands. 08 H 27 SPECTACLES—Lost, rimmed Co, an Webb Hardware Co.. and receive reward. party who found diamond ring bathroom of Strasburgey's North Side try place: work, Post-Dispatch. enced for TaN AND WIFE—Desire positions a coun- man exper! woman for housework. ey goo as laundréss or cleaning; 0 out by ‘ can give good references. ddress fasaa Chouteau. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by. white jaundress; washing to bring home; call or write. 4052 St. Ferdinand. sae Lr pe I a by first-class laundress, 2 or 8 days in week; can give refs. ; Cottage av.

CAR REPAIRERS Wtd. — AMERICAN CAR _ AND FOUNDRY CO., Madison, Ill. |~ (3c) CARPENTERS Wtd.—Car car- penters and car repairers. Ap- ply foot of Utah st.

(4c) CARPENTERS Wtd.—Car ear- penters and car repairers. Ap- ply 2800 De Kalb st. (4c) CHAU FFEUR Wtd.—White boy for Cadiliac ‘ar. 65451 Bartmer av. SLERK Wtd.—Ambitious FOURS man as = der clerk. 2716 Franklin COACHMAN Wtd.—A “ colored man as coachman and to wor arcane the house. Box B-29. Post-Dispatc COOK Wtd.—Man. 9880 N. 6th st. COOK W ite —Cook, to ney Ist-floor work; _$30_2_ month. 5235: Lindell (8c} — Second cook. Oth st.

5 uller’s Restau- (c a.

OK Wtd.—BPxperienced restaurant cook. | N. 109th. K Wtd.—Male cook, with experience; 1 pa ngh00d salary to right man. 308 N. Jeffe DOCTOR “he —With or Teare who can typewrite 7

experience, § at qpesy ; N. 12th cell or send photo. . ee (8c) ate Sng Wtd.—Stead man to drive ice on. Shaw and Old Manchester. _{e) DRIvEk Wtd.—For city delivery wagon. who can take charge of team and wa on, living about 600 8S. Broadway; no ot er need apply; married man preferred; must be sob. 7. sas steady. Woltien’s Ex- press, 817 DRUG SEER Wid —Junion drug clerk, at Maple and Suburban tracks. _ FARMHAND Wtd. —Steady, milker. Call n. w. cor, ine, basement. FARMHAND Wtd.—Married farmhand;: give al Potovars about yourself and family: oe ab EN for keeping house ieee 75, Post- Bop or ollve. st wer’

handy, ood Broadway "and

—_—_ Same aa, le, Til.,

AK ER—4#it. around shop; can give ref. Idaho. ff SALESMAN—4 desires road or will N. Nunn, el.. Gen.

handy oore, as third hand baker; E. D

ef (i.) papers please. copy. ONT get op Mae rest, e 165, 1809 ; aged ye ohanna , father of Rudolf John Brenner Jr. (nee axy) August R.. Mrs ulse (nee Johanna Schoenky). E inha Henry P, Schoenky, and grandfather and father-in.- €ral on Thursday, June 17, at » from residence, 3504 Con- t etreet. a epbeceaned was a of onle age, No. Entered into rest, after short ay, June 15, 1909, at ig: @ Stein (nee ner p), loved wife of rage St mother of Byeiyn n, and daughter ot Bernard and m4 months an y we age of 25 Rad Yair from (ce) Tues- : rer ’ #

ready

OUR dressmaktrs will make ne fitting tailored skirts for $1.50; sts 50¢:; i “wilingr & dresses, suits. accordingly. Co.. 1248 §. Broadway. SALESLADY—Sit. wanted as candy —— lady, formerly with Busy Bee Candy Co. Box Y-20. Post-Dispatch. 4 SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by atpeciines* seam- stress, to sew by day: good re Phone Bomont 1650. 2909 Washington. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by neat young_ lady srenegregoer moderate salary. Box B-151, Post-Dispatch. (5) STENOGRAPHER—Position by competent lady stenographer: legal experience. Box

Glenna Ap- 2437 dias ~

PARTNERS WANTED Wwrd. SPertnet in general con- tracting business; best shop in the West $500 required. Box N-166, Post- Dispatch PARTNER Wtd.—With $150, to open air- Come; ee proposition.. Apply after 5 p. Dolman.

DP OP PARTNER

SPATNGE ‘adby ¢ a vs open first-class barber shop. Ad. F.,. 125 Collinsvilte, East St. Louts. PARTNER Wtd.—In established express bus!- ness; must have at least $1500 and = ence. Box _A-126. Post- -Dispatch, (4c)

‘PARTNER Wtd.—In an established grani- toid business. to handle the finances and collections. Box N-95, Post-Dispatch. (4) PARTNER ae es Lesieeits ine Soarding aioon: house, doing good sal small ot as 4 ep willing to sell out. ispatch. ox B-5 Post- SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN Wt4.—8 solicitin ] city. McArthur, 411 Olive -. room 410,

SALESMEN Wta.- a. and will pay @ month; bond - ences required. 616 ‘Laclede Bi ds. reisay SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell Guif Coast town lots; Jarge commission. 423 Frisco Bldg. — SALESMEN Wtd.—Experienced: staple, have easy selling ne commission; write me i. Papen light: Iowa City. Io. ™, j SALESMAN Wtd.—Successful salesman, sell country merchants for old reliable concern; we want man who wants to make big money; permanent. Box B-9. Post-Dis. SALESMEN Wtd.—Cigar salesmen, trave salery, expenses: paring position; secure erritory now; experience Lanérark Co.. Denver, Pa sty needed. 88) road: sree

take care of 910 N. King’s

colored man to work milk cow. 2665 _ ~=«s«S..

B-171, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by substitutin Werk: 2 years’ ex erience. Call Forest 7452. Box R-159. 2ost-Dis. ||“ nogranher: salary com by —— 1AM fen. nographer; salary commensurate w ? est ability. Elsie Smith, 1917 N 13th st.(4 WOMAN—Employment wanted in laund office by middie- aged widow. Bo B-148, __ Post-Dispatch. WOMAN— Work wanted by man in candy or notion store. ° 141. Post. -Dispatch. (5) WOMAN—Sit. by refined yoong woman, with child 2% years. leave city to go to sum- mer home. 914 8. 4th. 8d f'oor. _ Help Wanted MALE ‘ABLE- BODIED MEN p Ang, Mh 19 and 45, for U. &. M be native born or have st pape cellent opportunity to see the wor pay. wanes. ae Guaree ical attendance a ee ae _ otfios. 2 APPRENTI E Wtd.— f seatory. Belle Hickey Mig a he

stenographer;

made wee B

BAKER Wid. ao and lis. werk. per 1 Bulwer av. ere Old Rock ‘Bakery, 41 Pte, Fi BAKER Wte work, at ienze's

LABORERS Wtd.—St. Louis Lead an id Oil LABORERS Witd.— Experienced on S00 0969000000 00s machine hand, Radial drill hand ® (c) to block 6000 Waterm LATHERS Wtd.—Call this afternoon, Moser Hotel, 809 Pine us o MAN Wtd. Experiencete man to unload MAN Wta.— ~—Colored man to MAN Wtd.—Elderly MAN Wtd. —Stout. handy young man, who day. Call 395 cae re eee eee Works. Manchester and Sublette avs.: take pacuages. smercisl axo Chemical LATHE HAND Wtd.—Experienced © round machinist. carriage blacksmith. $0O006 ©OOOOD OOD LATHERS Wtd.—Call this evening after 6 for work. 3400. block, on Hartford. MACHINIST Wtd. “Sood ors hand. MAN Wtd.—A_ whe : Rive age and experience; references. horses; must have refs. around house and has worked around t MEAT CUTTER. Wid —To take charge of Page h_ and Market. __Meramec car. =. Commerc Coed 16 lathe hand, boring tool band. nulling : ® Moon Motor Car Co., N. Main. LATHBDBRS Wtd.—Come anureday morning, o'clock. 5387 Reber pl. LAUNDRY WASHER a’ ** ply Western Ofi1 Pump Go., Mk ts eget, han handy | with ‘tools, and Box B-104. Post-Dispatch highway. King’s highway stands eoicering oa Me hear yobs aa ao spent department. 03 Durby av.

Hel rT Wtd. Two, and McClare Pad Sreenhouse work. Mead MEN Wd. 4—To i. about 700 vards. gure Wtd.— “Mone a lale. Stags

on Agrees J cellar; Call 6816 Cla

a

, Broad Mike Mts —

week to men with rigs i write Western Nur- set (8)

dum nd skinners, Bellefontaine Cemetery. ony ( a, ng METAL MAN Wid. endgersrands the white R-22. Post-Dispatch. MOLDER HAND om tonee Patent ace tn w itso a, = ence, Nonunion Railroad Machinists hed agy ts ly {Srst-class erecti and youne- Cait" rom mechanics or out of town: no fee. ll . Oth - (B) R Wtd.—An bh io oy house; ary ed.

ite "ath Two union painters. Apply 7 | anh Wid open shop. a7 N. | pep

SALFSMEN Wrtd. —Wrevalas an} eart $2000 to $10,000 yearly: write out. fone tee book, and “How Salesmen Succeed,” secure sition aa traveling salesman: 0 _Teltable frm. Bradstreet System, Dept, Roch ester, N. Y. " (83e) —- SALESMEN Wtd.—Grocert esa! are cheaper than for years: ‘men ‘want also 1

antec: g pers steady Hill Co.. Ch SALESMEN td.—Two one for city and one for — 7 a eSounlesion: ary and commis 4. Post-D! 40) POSTCARD Ma. AN xperienced, to a oak: must neve _abllity. and York con- NSTOK & son N. Commercial (4) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCies tn ad N Wtd.—To learn a required: best

sae xirl tor cooking required.

—Lady demonstrator, R aan sasuke af ede GU adr OE tt Bidg. oman. oser Hotel, ({c immediately.

finisher, at

ee 3 t;_ good ee 4018A Se GIRL Wtd.—To_ help in store. é Fr 0., tia Washington sv. — GIRL Wtd.—Neat girl to make herself use- 1 in store. T17 N. a G L Wid. —White girl Westminster pi.

GIRL, Wtd.—To assist with general house- a in famil °o work 18th st. ery. ;

ork; Ww iy! ory cea" Clar td. —~-tngusteions sraall girls; light ay. GIRL Wid.—To learn to feed job i. clayton & - dons, 211 Locust st. rire .—To wait on table, at . Imar bj. td.—Upesta an bg laundry; good pay. Weatmineter

Ang —Twenty-five, 1 e; m and Burlap °., 6 GIR _ Wrd. —For candy ienced. ite or erences; apply ahter 5 fitt. mar a GI housework; ho outside work. Call a a pay To) Apply paghing ters D. Mm. lence in SE ay

L Wie —_— 14 ~ housework; tral ifs Mee wath GIRL —os girl, a one — with: So geree: 7 or ot quick, neat and

oes GIR chines on dressing eacueee a also earners wan d while learning. td.—10 to learn shirt shirts; paid = ctory, meat ih shirt f 1 to 231 Mediecn: { Wwrd. on power y ‘806 N. 14th ris, over 18 ay ly ie ieasnina: otee advancement laundry

nousewor 7 Telephone D etme 3685L. 1. —For general housework. _.

Colored psi bic od for general

Us ite fa mil a mae a Pare Was LAUN: ‘phbia Wa rtd ——¥ , were + ‘i a “Ky x a: at tes ee yty

EPR San AKER post-2 Jie wed A resses . "he Geana VALTE TR 8 7 < Ee Rea good wat be neat rand ‘be "pare ~~ WOR ead ie olubiae pik

ia _SALESLADIES WA m d Ae pentnr . h 4 ‘ " ; “eet * . . - See

y EEApt eo o~ aaeh.

tas 7ek a,

Page 13

a

PETE wa “610 : pert rooms, a bath, ” suitable fon ent td WIAA) BL Late est rice. wey ies * ' \- nm rooms for light (4) “housekeep!r and other rooms Lf ‘i . SOT ~~ ipree Poaena, secon $11; 1 ‘3 x0 8 1002 ae nice, new furnished nt room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. re a U. 1411—Large, light rooms, fur- for ‘some $1.75 week; hall w

44—Three large basemen’ seems. Seieidued for housekeeping; $1.50 N, 1118 N.—Two unfurniehed rooms, ; gas, bath, large porch, ene.

COMPTON N.—Neatly furnished rooms, hing hoe i 7 or 2 gentlemen: bath. Bish (3) 0—2 or 8 connecting rooms, fur- or unfurnished: reasonable. second-flovr connecting Two nt rooms; private family. Lares front and southern room, pniabed, with bath; all modern nveniences ; excellent table. DA—Lares 2 apg te! cee ight eee n all convenienc reason _— (4) 7382--Large connecting rooms. com- ho seeping; conveniences; rea- nadie sirable parties; phone. (3) TON, n03-—2 connecting rooms for i a imeskeouts jcebox, gas range. piano also ELM BL... 8966—Finely furnished rooms, ingle or en suite: first-class; Lindel) 4936. LMA ., §8845—Elegant, newly fur- nished rooms modern conveniences; vel? reasonable: hone Lindell 4905. ( DELMAR BL.. 8805 icor. Spring)—Beautiful southern-expored rooms. in private. refined convenicnce. 8)

vice, rge back room; nF SE hy Belt phone, ted

4616A—Nicely furnished large ge hot bath and phone:

AR Ln. —One or two cool rooms: private hume; modern cony., reas.

A o large, south and eastern

: all convs. 321—First-floor rooms, connected, 150 and up. 4438—Two light housekeeping : all conveniences. $198—Nicely furnished 2d-story ec necting rooms, suitable for light house- ms @xp a eaadiing roonis, gas range, re- | z ator: private. = . ICKSON, 4006—-Nestly furnished room for : or couple; bat ,

BENTH, 815 8.—Front, back and co g Paoms for housekeeping; bath an3

unfurnished ; private

2 &.—Three large rooms, first 4 “tio D ape gor’ g Prior & Hartig. an Cc

TT 718 N.—Neatly furnished for housekeeping, $1.50 to $2 per * also connecting rooms; small room,

A—Furnished pleasant rooms, conveniences; private adult family; reg) able: Page car. SEL 6164A—Large, well-furnished m; gas, eth: convenient Page, Suburban cars; 82 week. Bs, 2022——Neatly furnished room, $20. ive 6 letely furnished room ot ht pier een ping, gas, bath, taundrys ‘TH, 1622 §.—Three bright rooms, water and gas; 1 week free : (5)

AIN, 1 = furnished room, sec- ond fidor; private family: gentlemen -—_: (5)

: TEENTH, 1808 §.—Ble_ant ~2 rooms, RUF Apply 1231. PRANKLIN, 3144—Connecting front room furnished complete for I gd fuel illuminating gas; reasona RANKLIN, 10901—Front room, over drug tore. for pentioman; $2; rooms for house- ANKLIN, 31 legantly furnished large d-floor front for» housekeeping; every convenience; reasonable. 1 ROOMS—One or 2 neatly fur- nished rooms, bath, connected; electric light; centrally located: reasonable. Lindell 887.

i 2 Te a3 ot oe ror : it Me . al ae ols rae - ey, % Ht ag; ee, ee ee ee eet ee ee ate wa ster: 2 = Bests ——— n te wwe ~ a ie ag * Y rook , é Be oer — f J a i Ph eh “FLATS FOR RENT

fOF O8- + pe a oeery nt convenience; goed Spent able to ST ae stews’ ORGAN, 8 south and rthern keep- pe exposure; sleeping or house ORGAN, $126—Furnished or unfurnished room, gas, bath; phone; light housekeeping opticnal, 4) MO} ORGAN, 4015—Two lovely connecting rons completely Penne’ for houpexcopins; We range; free Bell phone; parlor; piano; rent reduced. NEW ASHLAND PL %108—5-room aT complete] furnished; Gr cciseneinat as range: £20 month. NEWSTEAD. 3214 N.—Two furnished roomé light housekeeping; gas range, bath and laundry OLIVE, 5 (a os furnished, clean, — rooms, large and all; day or week. (3)

ee eee WESTMINSTER PL.. menesadaestaaiate front m, Ree 5. exposure; el roo . Lindel yposure elegant xanaee RSITY. Nicely furnished wih’ bound bong private family; suitable | WAGONER PL, 400 Oprey, Marcus front AGONER. LAZAR y $4.50; - &- conveniences; hot “path, WASHINGTON BL.. 3650—Rooms and board. SHINGTON BL., ede gn with WASHT my all conveniences; reas. (5)

cool, Sat! southern Fpesieale recite, from Olive, Vandeventer cars (4) WINDSOR PL., Wass has os rooms, house. keeping; 6a hot bath, refrigerator acreens, laundty: very reasonable. ’ FOR COLORED O3ODPPDADBLOLOD DAD POD PDL AAA he Paral p a EUREKA, 1026—One large 4 $1.50; also front room, Lense room, FIN NEY, 4111—Furnished room for man and wife or gentiemen; very reasonable, +4)

OLIVE, 8040—Thre@ or four lovely rooms. house ‘keeping. (4) ULIVE, 4442-——Suite of reoms, for ope or two gentlemen; no other roomers. (8) OLIVE, 2200—-Nicely furnished rooms, suit- able for light housekeepin OLIVE, 2736—New] furnished 2d-floor front and back room, $1.25, $2. $3. OLIV E, 2l4—Front rooms, complete for housekeeping; gas, hot bath, phenes; rea- _ gonable. (3) ULIVE, 2201-2208—First-class rooming house, cleanest rooms in vg furnished for house- ¥eeping: all convs. ath free; gas, phone.

FINN«&. x. 4126--Rooms, very renugonable hot and cold water, bath; Lindell 2079" FRANKLIN, oe oF , large, sing! third floor back; $1.5 = FRANKLIN, 3312- Furnished rooms for men or man and wife: all conveniences; no chil- dren. (4) LAWTON, 3140—Nicely furnished rooms. $1 up; hot bath, laundry, etc.; would board gentleman. _ LUCAS, 2734—You can get a nice room = us today. Bomont 2 180. MADISON, 2800—Two large rooms new ev ly decorated, all conveniences; apply 617 N. Leffingwell.

OLIVE, 4728—Neotly furnished room for gen- tlieman, in private family; phone Delmar R2R2X OLIVE, 8142—Single and connecting rooms for housekeeping; newly furnished; gas for cooking. (8) ULIVE, 2203—Large front, furnished room; very.cool; southern exposure; bath, ga phone: 2 gentlemen or couple; rent $8 week. OLIVE, 85098—Housekeeping rooms, with pri- Vate bath, gas range; all conveniences; southern exposure OLIVE, 4149—-Two basement rooms; front entrance; running water; large yard; suit- abie for laundress, OLIVE, 2728—Two well-furnished rooms, also 3 housekeeping rooms; own home: refs. expected (6) OLIVE, 38208A--2 picely furnished front rooms, complete for queekeeping: con- veniences; private family OLIVE, 2604- ~Newly furnished front room: all modern conv.; for married couple or 3 young men; in private home; first-class business people. ©. E. Leebold (6) OLIVE, 42¢0—Southern exposed furnished rooms, cool and clean; single or connect- ing; hot bath; Bell phone; good restaurnnt near by, but will furnish breakfast if de- sired. (4) PAGE BL., 4266—1, 2 or r 3 furnished rooms, light_housekeeping: no children: _all_conv. PAGE BL., 4012—Beautifully furnished front and connecting housekeeping rooms; reas. PAPIN, 1554- -Nicely furnished front room,

with porch and lawn; gentlemen or house- | eeping: reasonable. PARK, 917—Two connecting furnished front rooms, bath, light housekeeping. ARK, 1915—Furnished room, 1 or 2 gentie- me. bath; $1.25 week; near Lafayette ark, PENDLETON, 1028—Housekeeping connect- ing rooms, completely furnished; private _ abies’ “ere awnings, conveniences; desir-

PENDLETON, 619 «cor. Olivei—Single or en suite; furnishings and appointments un- surpassed: unlimited phone; electric light, fine laundry, hot water and irons a!lwass accessible; reasonable terms (5) PINE, 2911—Double parlor on lst floor, ee nished for light housekeeping, $3 wee PINE, 2911—Two rooms on 24d floor: ars nished for light housekeeping, $8 week. PINE, 2601—Large front rvom with gas range. for housekeeping; bath laundry.:‘%) PINE, 2638—Large, cool front room for housekeeping; $1.50 per week up. PINE, 1406—Light nousekeeping rooms $1. 50 up; Single rooms $1. (3) PINE, sight, ot bath Syraleped. cool reom, electric li bath times; reas. (7)

ool, ait? ee rooms or housekeeping; partly furnished room cheap. PINE, 2920—Large front raom, newly fur- nished and clean; gent, $2 week; also par- lor, beautifully furnished, 8. PINE, 8425—3 nicely furnished, newly pa- pered rooms, list filoo 7 windows; screens, cebox., Bath. onkiy. ‘quiet and respectable; ults;

RIDGH, 58i¢—Two adjoining front rooms, 24 story; all conv. no children eliston car. (83) ROOMS—Two large rooms, furnished Tent es amet water in k tchen; per week. Y- 5, Posat-D patch. ROOM--. SSN large room, stationar mane. running water in room; orest

SON, N.—Nicely furnished room; t TRL Boy if desired. (3) 180 522 N.— ares furnished rooms, ‘hot — h, phone; ladies or gentlemen; sar

ge 9 Rad S.—One furnished front room. REER 8—Tnree rooms and basement: decorated, (8) bufldi and CKORY,. 818—Three large rooms, second Py per month. rior & Hartig, ae t st.

rnished rooms an house-

ourth and Locust sts.; L - is 2 week up; all conveniences. (4) ae Tae N.—Two unfurnished son 2d — with bath.

‘ ree light rooms newly “papaied, $9. } ON, 1715 S.~—-Nicely furnished front room, pewly papered; gentlemen or man Ww ‘ 8.—Neatly furnished m, clean and cool, with bath; gene room _ housekpeping, as and path: $2.50 week LEODE. 84

, Swisele OT ry x housekeeping: gas move.

range, ot furnished for house- bath; no objection

ry a furnished 8-room eee ee for mousekeeping, 2 blocks anit mere reas. cely furnished single Ao ie ene | all 7 ern convenie.ces

rooms, front and connecting; La ¥ rAYXE 26u8—Two furnished ye ange — . Ale 7m ogee fe room. for gentle- ae BR, thy Se Gian cna room, 8d

N ue Furnished rooms, $1.60 and iE I "conveniences.

- €INDE S—2d-floor front, housekeep- ng, complete: lat-floor front for eee

° 0-—Very neat, clean rooms, ist oor; reanonabie.

Z Toom, southern : attain he for = me or house- (042 —E) furnished newly rated, large out ide rooms, complete for becuse ; private bome; e loca- ; a cheap. (4) nicely furnished rooms, water, phone, re- 1 veniences. » (4) rnished housekeeping os". ; @as stove, laundry, bath; fe 2. 21 W OCA}! n 8 UCAS, 8421—Nicely furnished rooms; light * housek ng; ny range, hot bath; oy

tor, screens; , cab stove eur chon connecting aie east “ objection to ret; rnished room, with small refrigera

ll— oting rooms, ele- urnished Wi ; sigue 1 oo 1 room, Really for: arge, light, unfurnish erences exchanged;

— y furnished room : one (oO ments: —— feet ain (3) nt muitable or +)

y furnished Market SNGHESTER ORT ar eons for light nouse eeping; take Verte ou or four rooms, t¢

ROOM—Furnished, cool front room, ant private family; quiet: West End. Call TAndell 5011.

ROOMS-—Two front rooms, a el o housekeepin rivate fami! 3800 Delmar e761.» 4 r west; ROOMS PSone rooms, Bouth Side, near ‘Reservoir Park; two pleasant rooms for couple; reasonable. Phone Grand 5035. A ROOM—Large. well furnished, cool room erty = Rae aaes of young couple; phone ban

MORGAN. 2626—One large, Single room $1.25 and $1. 50. : MORGAN, hie Sand large single room, third floor back. $1.50. RGAN, 2621—Two large rooms, se*ond floor, rear, $2.50: also single rooms §&1 nO OL IVE, 4604—-Basement rowm in e xchange __for work; colored. (3) SIXTPENTH, 722 N.—For colored peovia. nicely furnished rooms: also for light housekeeping. including baths. (S) WASH, 2884—Large front room or gmail room, nicely furnished, for gentlemen, lady or man and wife: very reasonable, WEST BELLE PL.. 4219 (rear)—Two fur- nished rooms. $6 month. ROOMS WITH BOARD-CiTY BELL, 38225—Nicely furnished front room with good board; southern exposure; ali conveniences. CABA) Ab, 6642—Vleasant, large room, with board; southeri exposure: Bell phone. (4) CABANNE, 5515—Largo well furnished ‘ooms, with board: all accommodations: Porest 665. CABANNE, 5082—Large, nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences, for single gentle- man or lady employed. CATES, 6616-—-Extra large handsomely fur- nished front room; also well-furnished sin- gle room; good board; references. (4) CLEVELAND, 4244—Rooms for several per- sons: board optional; near Shaw’s Garden: terms to guilt.

WESTMINSTER PL., 4120-—-Large, > boat WASHINGTON BL., 4950--Welt furnishe "eee deer front; also singe om; _best home cooking: summer rates. Forest 2314. WASHINGTON BL., 4004—Nicely furnished room; southern exposure; large lawn and __ porch; good table; reasona le. - a7 WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Southern n and single room, first-class table; modern veniences; terms re rautifal WASHINGTON BL., 3710—Beautiful sec southern- -ex posed room; first- me. all conveniences; ideal wee 1M

j NGTON BL., 4261—Two elegant id “y second floor, gentlemen pre- ferred or couple employed; in private __ home. : — WEST BRELLHE PL., 4300—Cool, comfo e room, good board, $3.50 to $4.50; gentie- men preferred. WEST BELLE PL, 3040-— Nicely Fon gene south room. porch and well-shad bend od comforts of refined home, for id ove people; board optional, WBEST BELLE PL.. 4256—Neatly oe second-story room, south and north expo- sure: good board, hot bath; free ll hone. WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Modern, refined home; cool rooms; veranda, lawn; good table. Bell phone. (3) WESTMINSTER PL.. $824—Handsomely fur- nished. southern-ex>osed. large room for 2: excellent board and _ conv. . reasonable. (7) WESTMINSTER 415 Boson story front room, with board, for two; conveniences;

reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL.. 3857—Large, southern- exposed room; excellent board; hotel serv- ice; 2 young men or ladies employed; reas.

24-floor front room, excellent table, suitable 2 gentlemen or couple; fine cation: closets; reasonable. ( WEST BELLE PL., 4175—Room and boar for two, $4 each; piano, parlor, sing! __ room. WEST BELLE PL., 4252—2 front rooms ~ with beara: private family; electric lights; __pHon WEST PINE BL., 8622—Nicely furnished _room, with or without board; rates reas, (7 West tidy 04 Ringe As lass neigh. oom, £0 r omo in first-c n borhood. (3)

WEST PINE RL., 4132—Two _ connectin rooms: also other rooms: excellent boa summer rates. (78 WINDSOR PL.. 8717—Elegant southern-ex- posed suite of front rooms, suitable for ® to 4 gentlemen: give board if desired; convenient to 4 car lines; hot bath. Tele- phone Delmar 2984L. (8c) )

COOK, 3658—Rooms, strictly private family; home cooking; electric lights; southern ex- posure; Linde! 2024. (2) DELMAR BL., 4052—Rooms and board for ladies. gentlemen and couples, $4.50. (73) DELMAR BL., 6160—Two nicely furnished rooms, with or without board: all convs, (4) DELMAR BL., 4258—Second-story front room and one other room; lawn; sur- rounding house; phone. (5) ILMAR Bi... 38386—Desirable room . and irst-class board; all conveniences; splen- id location, (6 'LMAR BL, 4418—Elegant, well-furnished ront room, with board; terms very reas- onable. Forest 1502. (4) DELMAR BL. 4303—Beautifully furnished ouin- trons room, excellent beard; private fami! reasonable. 14)

APARTME ENTS AND HOTELS “THE CLEMENS, ” ss. WwW. corner “Clemens and Goodfellow: modern &8-room apart- ment: evory known — convenience; party desires to su CLAUDE E. V OOMAN o28 N. 8th a

Phones. Main 59 : Central SUMMER RESORTS. SPANISH LAKE PARK. Extra good fishing at present time; crap- pie and bass are biting now; lake has been restocked. Automobiles at end Broadway car line in Baden. For information call Sidney 1570. Mafiager, E. Remmers, Spanish Lake Park. (5c)

DBLMA B 5240A—Nicely Sn, room, ith board; all conveniences; —— room; phone: near Park. _{3) DELMAR BL., 4655—Furnished second-fioor front; board; southern exposure: home

— -— oo . 3816—South room, cool — a elt g0vd meals; for two gentile- men; telephone. BL., 8706—Elegant front room, tove, good board; gentlemen (3

DELMAR BL., 4911—Nicely furnisied room, with board: two young men; home com- torts. reasonable. (4s DELMAR BL., 8700—Fine room and board. cool and pleasant: nicely furnished for couple or young men: free phone: one block from car. FADS, 3041—Furnished rooms, with or with out board: home eomforts;: phone Grand 1950 EUCLID. T02A N.—Haliroom, with or with- out board. (3) BUCLID, 408 N. (corner McPhérson)—Lin- denschmit;: one most desirable room; hotel accommodations: home surroundings; pri- vate bath; tennis court; meals optional. (4) FAIRMOUNT: 5144—Nicely furnished sec- opie. iar front room; good table; reason- le; Forest FOUNTAIN. 4910—BElegantly furnished, large room fronting Fountain Park; two or cou- ple; excellent meals; every modern cony. rivate fami'v. Both phones. (7) GHAND, 2539 N.—Cool, desirable front room; private family; all convs. lJAndell 3376. (7)

ROOM—A comfortable. well furnished, quiet room,. With breakfast, can had by gen- tleman, in refined family; no children. IX __B-163, Post-Dispatch. (4) ROO M-—Elegantly furnished room, to one or two gentlemen; in home of widow ; no children or other roomers. Bok N-89, Post-Dispatch. (3) ROOMS—Nicely furnished, cool, pleasant; West End; for refined gentlemen; for par- ticulars phone Forest 65229. (8) RUSSELL. 2620—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, (8) R SSSELL- 2646—Pleasant summer room, fur- nished; gentleman only: all conveniences: Bel) phone; $1.25 week. RUTGER, 1119—Nice rooms, upstairs; gas, bath; nice locality; rent reasonable. RUTGER, 080—Two oconnectin well fur- nished rooms, _iporasing flluminating, fuel fas, $3 per w ST. ANGE, T38—iet floor, 3 ms, hot Water; separate side entrance; toilet: oneD. BT L LOUIS, 2718A—One large front room, un- furnished, $f per wt

HICKORY. 1826—Rooms and board for 4 or men; good beds: baths. (4) KENSINGTON, re Bec ond-story rooms; ali convenfenves; private home; board op- tional. reasonable: Forest 5124.

COUNTRY BOARD BOARDERS Wtd.—Six adult summer board- ers; pleasant my Hind home; no mosquitoes; railroad station, 4 le; river 1 mile. Bloom Farm, Richland (83 | Sten 80 BORED aiood ‘board; location acres forest; Bell phone. Orrie Gannon Hancock. Hilisboro, Ih, (8) SUBURBAN BOARD OAK WOOD—First- class family hotel; rat reasonable; rooms sin 8. or en suite; on car lines, within 2 blocks of Missouri Pa- ceffic depot; large ahedy grounds; oouples or families pre erred, go Kinloch "Kirkwood __ 148, Bell Kirkwoo RU | 72942, Ee ae arn rooms and bath, furn! : furnished for Ils light housekeeping. (5) SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED sa | aaen Coney Wtd.—Board and room rivate > yg Be. y young man, mechanic. aplewo 1 (4) aytom ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BO ARD ‘wa. abbr poe bath; go behaae ri 50. % also front peeping NG’ 18—Nicely furnish : gentlemen oe ‘light housekeeping; $2 33'R

LINDELL. BL.. 8650—Most desirable place @cquirable; superb location and surround- ings; choicest in every detail; rates ex- tremely moderate; worth while rivesting®.

ST, 3145—-Nicely furnished. front rooms 2; also single room; superior board. (7) iT, 3144—First-class furnished rooms, loor, with superior board: hot bath, phone. (4) LOCUST, ape pee. cool rooms, with_ or without board: all conveniences; $1.50 _ week up. . (8) McPHERSON, 4268—Very large pleasant front rooms; excellent board; reasonable. ANCHESTER, 8481—Furnished rooms, with or without board. —__ APLE, a ee and board; also day boatders: Page car: Forest 5743. _ MINERVA. 6978A-—Furnished room, with or without ‘board: ll conveniences; tly private family; Suburban. Hamilton, ston, © cars; $5.50 week; Forest ISSISSIPPI, 15s6—Room. with board; sep- arate beds: facing Lafavette Park; phone Sidney 1214. (7) MORGAN, 4449—Rooms and board; southern exposure; reasonable rates; phone. (S8x) MORGAN, 80960—Large front rooms for two ot Gentlemen: Soard optional. (4) GAN Cool room, with board; plea- Sant suiroundings; cater ‘to young men and ladies employed. (4 MORGAN, 4129—Nicely furnished roums. ith or without board; rates reasonable; _ Lindell 4451. MORGAN, 851$—Pieasant southern room, ‘ex- cellent boerd; every convenience; $5 per week. (4) necting toome, Purulaked’ tree shone,” ip hg rooms, rnishe ree pno : 462i. (6) wT W23—_ Nicely furnished room, best table board: all conveniences; buth phones.

MORGAN, 4173—Nicely furnished front room, ard; southern exposure. a 3 RICHOLBON PL., 26—Furnished room, with pened, southern exposure; opposite eam e Park; large yard.

; ao Elestoriy furnished, cool rooms; best location: no boarding house; best table to please all; " cater to the best ple; arta very reasonable; all accommodations. ke McPherson ca GE BL., 451 ex Neer y furnished southern rooms an board ; coupie or le 6m _{8)

ARLI INGTON, 8482 (rear)—B- room “cottage; water, gas. , ARMSTRONG, 1129 (corner housé)—Nine large rooms, bath; we want a good ‘tenant and will rent at @ low rice; see us. Hiemenz Realty Co,, 614 Chestnut. ABHLAND, 4842—1%-story brick cottage rooms, gas, bath. screens, $20; apply at the cottage. (6)

ARMSTRONG, 1304—Four ch olee rooms, in or . t y wee Harris bs Wengion Tit% Chestnut posit CT 2d f rooms, screens isto ah ag water heater: Oitor : careiee: auto shed. (3c 410A—New ae - sek, r. moders screens, sh wni — 14 conveniences: ie on ne pretty yard, 6 John R. igan & ae %125; §27.50. 59 Easton av. BROA A 7214 aoe rooms, newly pa- an : peduced to $8.50 BURD. A—Pretty 3-room fiat, $16. “John R, Vani & Gro. 4459 Baston av. (Se) CATALPA, 6319—Flat, $12.75. One block north of Baston. Newly papered. CATES, 65717—Excellent location; — well- lighted; hot-water heat, hardwo floors. Dutch dining room; 6 rooms upare pos- session now; rent from. July Cha TON 1508—3 large, light rooms: $11.50. 503A Clinton. 8 nice, large rooms, $8.5 ack

; toilet, ete; rent n R. Lanigan & Bro. Se wc COTTAGE, *4062—Three_ large rooms, bath and laundry; $14 Cee. 4041 ~—Thres new rooms, $9. amt & Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. ) COTTAGH, 4642-42A-64-64A—3 and 4 somme. ath, $15, $19; decorated, porches, open. Agent, 4675 St. Ferdinand. : DELMAR BL., 4453A—Six rooms, only $28. Harris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. (c) DERBY, — -room flat, with or wits out large bar DBPRBY, sis large, lovely rooms, bath- room, attic, water, gas; pretty lawn, ver- anda; beautiful Page. Avenue Heights; Su- (4)

burban Park car: . EAS ~y Pee? lar e $-room flat; rent reduced to $13. : a Lanigan oo 450 Easton av. 5c) hd NTH, 2625A 8S.—Four large rooms 14 arris & Senter 117% Chestnut. (c) LLA, 618 oa ooms, bath; Su- burban oar Bt arck x Ackley ‘R. E. __Co., 303 Wie ldg., and Locust. (6a) 4064—Four fe rooms and bath,

= FURNISHED APARTMENT Until furnis a all conveniences; ad, completely CINDELL room furnished apart: ment, high et « hot 488. MAGNOLIA AV., NEAR GRAND Completely furnished flat of 5 ong bath: will rent to good t for 3.

the furniture, ev sconthe at peiee: Gh auunee tee cnly;: pens men, means = Bo al sow mae Grand 1004 or ae . MILLER. 618 Chestnut. (c) SARTTOUND: with bath each, complete for jo ieee FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of an &- a

m reereing house; very reasonable. 4213 est Belle.

TO “TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture

AN ANN, 1005—Stabie.

tab! hold. furnishi cnoriticn, into Br tives _ — free) .

ARSENAL, 3648 (neat Grand)ciwe roome i s, cax dcop, pull, st floor. suitable for office: all conv.; car lines; light, heat. etc.. furnished. (3) BEACON, 2601—Complete barber shop. BROADWAY. 1621 Nar stable; $25, arris « Wengler 717 estnut st. Cc SRO WAT. 1700 8. > Ear way National Bank; suitable ‘foe dentist, doctor, etc. GARAGE—Automobil ord shop: Lafayette = ark afstrict: ane p ted

ie per month; very desirable. (4) IRMOUNT, SiS —Wieean; modern, $-room fiat; open ; phone owner, Delmar 2365L. (le) at, in Ore : hg fine B+ oe * monger t, ret-class order; u : Stewart, 1002 Chestnut st. ™ (5c) FINNEY, 4870—Four rooms and bath. oie.

BPLAD, 4251—Newly decorated 5-room nat iano, hone, etc.; references: near park. FoRnst EARK BL. 1385A—~ fine rooms; urnace, etc ow re i B. O’Reilly R. & I. Co., 728 Cbestnut FOURTEENTH, 1235 8.—Real nice 5 rooms and bath, $17. Apply 1231. GAMBLE, 2681—Modern 6-room flat. §20: suitable for r_ boarding house. GOODFELLOW, 1456—Five-room flat, bath. furnace heat, newly decorated; large lot;

__ Pen. ee GOODFELLOW, 1039—Choice 5-room flat, hot water, heat and janitor: special induce- mente, Harris & Wengler, 717% Chest- t. (c) GRDBR, 8868—Modern 6-room upper flat; newly decorated HARPER, $506—Four and five room flats; al) conveniences; opposite Fairground rk, (4c)

HIGHLAND, 5807A—Five rooms, bath, screens; vne month free: block east Su- burban Garden: 817. (3) HODIAMONT, 1469A—Flat of 3 elegant rooms; $18. Caulfield & Lewis, 700 Chest- ‘nut st. HODIAMONT, 1302A—Five _ prett rooms bath, gas fixtures; reduced rent to good fenant: ring us up. jemenz Realty .. 614 Chestnut. (5c) ats 4089A—Five large rooms and path, furnace, gas grates, screens; rent

KING'S HIGHWAY, 6036 (Washington Heights) —Beautifully decorated new 5-room flat, tile bath, hardwood floor, electric ; fine residence section; open. LAFAYETTE, 2755—Lovely. clean, 5-room lower flat. hall. bath. reduced to $20. (3e) \YETTE, 1217—Three bright rooms, th, fixtures and laundry, $12. Key at 14th at. (4)

5S. CAS, 2082A—7 fine rooms. water on Sd oor; will make necessary repairs. Key 0, next house east. Hildenbrandt Hs Noble, 615 Chestnut st. (82c) McPHERBSON, 5141A—Handsome 7-room flat: will decorate to suit: $40. John R. Lani- an & Bro.. 4459 Easton av (Sc) MAIDEN — LANE. 2913—Desirable 2 and 38- room flats; newly decorated and painted; nt for Z-room flats, $6; “8-room’ flats. gy tas hn R. Lanigan Bro., 4459 Eas on a MIN ERVA 6147 A- 49A—Modern, newly decorated; rent $30. MORRISON. 1208—Four rooms and beta 83 sy ig Ahern 41856—Fiat, 4 Fooms,. bath, new- ly pa pered; reduced to $14. NEWSTEAD, 1011A—Three-roo bath gas range, hot-water heater, » a-ak cup- rd: new decoration. (6) NEWSTEAD, 4827 N.—Three-room flat. new- ly decorated: bath, laundry; hot and cold water. NEWSTEAD, 8529A N.—Very desirable 3- room flat; rent only $16. John R. Lanigan Bro.. 4459 Easton ay. (Be) NEWSTEAD, 8615 N.—Flat + all conveniences; new style Srcannide mm SiT. 50. Apply on premises. NEWSTEAD, 18A N.—Four rooms, bath, gfe electric and laundry: rent reduced ts to

NINTH. 1106 §8.—Nice 4-room flat, ee papered and painted; all conveniences; $13. NORTH CABANNE CT., 935-—Nice 4 rooms; iy and bath; low rent. Call 1518 Mar- wn. an (5) OLIVH, 8018—Five- room flat, bath, $20 a age Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chegt- nut s OLIVE, 8302, AND 58300—Tw nice 8-room flats; newly Senacatel: keys ‘ta tailor shop. (8c) PAGE BL.. 4630-4632— Beautifully arranged 4-room flats; every conv.; rent reduced to __ 820 per month, (8) PAGE BL., 6817A—Modern;6 rooms; will decorate to suit; open; reduced rent. Harris & Wengler. 71714 Chestnut st. (o)

or gene ral Chest LER, 3. 8027—Automobile shop; efi ens, of room. y BH 4 Chestnut. cae 3927—Stabie, 48 horses, ok gs, mi shed and fine improvements: fine for coal P ent or general en ’. Hiemenz Realty Co., 614 Chestnut. ( NEWSTEAD, 4046 N.—Btore, for any kind of business; rent reduced. Inquire up-

ni teas ante

or sale, “strictly modern, re- e

ture, } king oe i ing =f aes boot casea, sith ag ranges, ryinibe, pertalnsng, ts

FURN NITURE—Po carts, glass stairs. solid soak extension tables, OFFICE—Doctor’s office, with dentist; e location, Ro Ba..: transfer corner. ox s

OFFICE -ROOM—Chea 1136 irt National Bank ate on “completely i Fivitahed: roli-to Appl epho “ts $3) deek room reserve a: “T 100. 8U BURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT HOUSE—Six-5 oom house, an on hall, s, Keslaate an taeae. ‘keys A Re 15 minutes’ val from

HOUSE—To lease; beautiful Ferguson heme, reception hal sath, aod nace rge ] rden, barn; rent $50; ath, @nd ereford, opposite Catholie Church; hone, Fer-

__guson 180. OUs

gp Sunday” after eet For Sale—W anted iine of house holds gas ranges the piace to save Gollare; ¢

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _

an cocount wear Prosser’s, $221 Olive.

a Kconay teal py lor cat, parse tebin, BARGAINS in desks, “effice and library ta- bles, office chairs, ag boy units vertical letter Slee card index cabinets; an new; at wif cton Little Furniture ers, chifoniers, bh bo pieces, Neautit 1607 dive Se BEES—PFor dese i italian), lony_ of 50,000, oe Chas enninger, $200 ‘Bas- ton av. BOOKCASES—For sale, fine built-in book- cases, Bernard Tholes make, cheap; appl 8645 Laclede. + CASH REGIS ERS—For sale, cash isters, | t w and seo

’ » ottiges 196. live 2770.

DESK For sale ca roll: | KANG For ale ay oat igor nh Siive. quarter io ee i, Tange, ing ;

FANS—For sale, 3 ceiling “fans. ge cheap. Call at,510 Walnu lroom FAN—For sale, ceiling fan, $4; direct current. 1210 N, Jefferson. FANS—For sale, new and second- aud motors; wirin ng. repatring and . = me Electric Co., 830 Market. (83c) ANS—For sale, four continuous electric * gelling fans, perfect, used 10 weeks, cost

each: Forest ces cae} sale; id good size; i) as

1520 South Gran LAWN SHAIRE For cre lawn chairs 2 a eee 1520 8. Grand. ( LAWN WER—For pale; force ouiken. etc. 1520 5 Grand. puis}

ther par olden ng furniture, Ver- tree, mission hall r rugs; must sell: ment; in a ea order; aan 2i5 live st.

|| PARLOR 1 auIT—F or sale, ee Fuse ott Con ira price a gh ge er suit, Me Fo back ; raham Frost; ph

’ er io For Pe = ag — we ay

ff yy » re ae ee ra ay. O or “gale, at : oy er oi Se na onier. 1998 §. Broadway. f w I; ur efin shed furnit pric " cer- LAWN SWinkGS— : : ° re 8 LAWN INGS—For sale; wood and stee tur one ; 18 bal « direct from first hands; it ¥! ill y you} tainly please you. to buy here; prices frum $5 to $10; guar- prs John 5. Manley Co., 709 Cass. — OFFICE and store tele bougas anback chairs. Bomont 399: Cen-

RUTGER, 1904--8 rooms, bath: good - tion; near Lafayette Eas and “Union Be, - ne SEMPLE. 2506A—4 rooms, 2d floor: ga water. $12. Cornet ee ‘Zelbig, zis” is and nut st. (8c) SHAWMUT PL., 1466-—Four large modern rooms, newly decorated; shades, screens: open:

BAW MUT r, 1876—A new t-room ff * ished at, fin- laundry, Dutch dining room, compbi- nation fixtures: large side vard. SHENANDOAH, 8624-8630- gad 4, 5, § rooms, bath, screens: low ren SHENANDOAH. 4080—Five and siz rooms, bath and furnaces. newly ntecorated duced to $21 and $23; ope (3¢) SPENCER at 6326—Very Satori 6-room brick cottage, $15. John R. Lanigan @ Bro.. 4459 Easton av. (Be) VHOMAS, 30 aero es. rooms and ; Open.

bath; free rent to July VEST, 3830-—-Three large rooms, first. or second floor, $14: newly decorated, bal ge 6448 (1 block weat r, Subur- and ges nien)—8 rooms; water a w WHITTIER. 1317 (near Page)—New Ts bath, furnace, screens, yo cietien” ‘stures. shades, speaking tube, door opener. $22.50; n. (6) WINDSOR PL... 33824—Six-room flat. gas. furnace, screens; rent $25. gas,

‘WANTED-BUSINESS PURPOSES. LOCATION | Wtd.—Ice cream, confectionery location; only written anewer givin location noticed. H. La ©. price, ats ROOMS Wtd.—Artist =e 2 or 3 unfur- ed rooms for studio; in good Box -168, Post-Dispatch. & location.

tral 5053. ($c) fiat; must city. 808 §S CLO! vlotog, shoes price paid for old clothing, Yatkeman, 2309 Market. Central 674L: * BS, of 4 mont 1990. once; ong ickens. Webi 786 -room newly furnished, yet Ry for ny

INVALID CHAIR Wtd.—tTe buy 2d-hand in- valid chair, not over 28 oF 80 eeanee wi Phone Central 4289 or Main JOE GELBER oan use an ee ladies’ or ents’ — 3, 10; Sain 4612. 1020 ~ Nath: postal, tee * eat

FLAT—For sale, 4-room flat, .. furnished corn. armel reasovable; no dea NITURB—For sale, contents of 4-room 1th by Monday; leaving

1 SH 7 ms; party poet ing sity: muet Oe i at i 10 Garden av.; phone ng, r to move tn: mus .& once; w sell on time: Sarean + ss “a Central 86008 Lindell 895, residence phone Ty! er Rit9, (ack BOOKS AND PERIVDICALS PrP ~~

KODAKS Wtd.—Second-hand, in ’ ‘ BOOKS ‘of all kinds b 4 ment on new cameras. ‘Remboid's 8, ; ~ S men be ought an wad: call “gi Pine st. ROLLER Wtd. =a ler for tennis sonnet state price. Ree Smith, 2001 Locust at.

sen *hestnut

p< SAFES

ANIMALS AMBRICAN Dog Store; sell, buy,

hte oo emg SEWING MACHINES. == a a ni

exchange nge s, operas: all breeds; ship anywhere. ive et.

nat -For sale. fresh cow, milker, | SEWING MACHI INE—For male, good drop- érop-

Inquire DOGS bought. Toy anaes varieties on hand, 8st. cay OA 1915 % _ Olive st. fi SOAP —wer gale, fine trained goat. 8401 Mi- GOAT—For sale, good milk goat and Kids. 7; and billy. well Sromk “ins roadway. PU Prins wre. d— Te buy fox terrier an bul JpPs— os a litter o li-blood : gis For sale 7 weeks old, very reasonable. A A. TO (e) ¥ _ cheap. 25 Berna 8 av.; Imar 4006 .X. oee d sewing machine; DOG—For sale, siais 20 collie dog, sable color, | —*/22 Olive st. Ne SET TTS TELURT TEP

UNION BL., 3830—7- screens, chicken yard: ‘wart sis ————————— FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND FLATS WANTED - FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—2

within & rem or 8 B-190, Post-Dispatch. city postofiice. Bor pbeibt, Fost Diep FLAT Wita— : : nished one or housekeeping "Feomnas fur. rred. Box be reasonable: Tow R-161. Post-Dispatch, CrOve Prete

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FUR HED ing gag AGE —Com lete for |} vino ; $20; large —“s Key os

bath, sum-

furnished <%, ons ri 10; only parties wi DIO e mage apply; ’ s

FOR COLORED PEOPLE iia ae CLARK, etter -ee fat, $18: a52: nard, 8-room flat, : 2916 Papin, oe . $i0; 2114 nandoipn. large roon 2_FyOmRe 1008. Chestnut. ENS. {eA ree-room flat, wate ‘Kitchen; $10 month. Apply 42534 oa ) MORGA N. iy. G-room fla t, bath. Spe “faundry; perfect condition; ch cap n. ae sen venient and perfect OOL, os oe little home con- dition; open. : HOUSES. ROOMS. FLATS— WANTED Pts 3 Weg. —Couple Fant ¢-r dwelling state full particuiars. x B-T,

DO 3 Wtd.—Two unturol hed rooms in srivate family. Box &£ $5, P ost-Die. *

POULTRY AND BIRDS CHE ang eater 6 rooster: gs at once. Cal

EWING HINE— chine, ali latest EWING MACHI sale,

sale, Reg re n rop- so8 sawine machine, cheap; leaving city.

Ha oF | sale, POULTRY For sal l-year-old e-com LTRY- For sale a Biymout tty ey, Park av. Hock. “cheap. pa Mrs. _STORE AND ee FIXTURES

__ Verley.

3 $ Largest Rig Er pte gen URING CA. Phone Mala 168 200000 60046006004 anh Square Automobile Co.

ew ond rs in the World in i, “i me CAR ot . tr tg hs a eee it eo ay ra Ba aah es. bt "OG ae

Page 14

~ . e ead APRS og RMRRE 2" Seca OaC Aa Oe Ci, eae aa gi 4 Pl Seek raat itaaal ae oath eS eee flats and residences aes Beet pr pee a ree a mi | y, ae a BUSINESS FOR SALE DANCING MUSICAL

For ate. open dtverr wagon in condition Ny eae shopworn., ley Co., T00 case: | Gr top delivery wagon. In ; ae, 4 - $53" govern. Cass. Pie: 6c) or sale; cheap: two one-horse wagons; two sets ys single har- uire 1 lle Welleton, (4 on hand, few park wag- rons, at lowest prices: our own r John D. Manley Carriage Co., 709 (76c) "The Broadway Vehicle Co., 915-17 N. Broad- are the exclusive agents for Studebaker kinds of business wagons, sweepers, sprinklers and dump wegree. ( )

auire 1816 owner leaving city; no rin buggies. runabouts and STUDEBAKER. surreys; runabouts, pleas-

MACHINERY WANTED GROCERY—For — invoice $1100; no old rooms = pene’ i" business: vigie HE SMALL MENT oe G0. He st. ee ae sale, large grocery and meat best in St. Louis; owner will sac- rifice at 70c on the dollar; owner has ‘other business; will invoice or jump. Box M-23, Post-Dispatch. (74) HARDWARE—For saie, established stand, money maker, hardware, tinware; 6043 Ma- a Robert W. Brooks, 406 meet? HATSHOP—For sale. good stand. 205 N. ICE CREAM PARLOR. —— store and eods fountain for sale, See owner, 3543 Grand, 48 5 LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY—For sale; Te; 2 nice living rooms; cheap rent. 1325 N. Sarah. (4) MEAT MARKET—Tecr sae; vid established stand. 1200 Chouteau av. MEAT MARKET—For sale, 3019 N. Teffer- son. Call at 3026 Elliot; Central 6167R. PICTURE SHOW—Wanted to sell ¢ ay- ing picture show; cheap; reason_ tor eal ing, ners disagree. Apply 3012 5. a

cenavasee hat shop; 14th

aEer AURANT—For sale; good location. ~ 2133 LUCAS ay.

allie i i) AYS buy, scrap iron, metals and second- machinery. Fred Thoma, BA A re Wis —To purchase second-hand ceiling “ft in good order; state voltage, make i lowest price for resale. Bo

FOR SALE RS—For sale, two 40-horsepower. vari- 220-volt Jenney motors, com- ; rea- on exhibition at av. Apply to ost-Dispatch. (8)

, too small; RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, at 4 big Sarwaist; $400 cash. Box B-53, Post- Dispatch (5) RE81 AURANT—For sale, restaurant, wort’ 800. for $250: am leaving city. Box 5- 43. Post-Dispatch. (5) RESTAURAN1—For sale, first-class restau- rant, good location; om busy street; must leave city. Call at 926 N. Sarah. (1e) a oe ga OO sate: gent pe Se @ price, ooking for one, address Box B-159, Post-Dis. (83) RESTAURANT—For sale: all or half inter- est: a little dandy: need help; investigate _this, Box B-25. Post-Dispatch. PIO ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 8 ge filled, good income; must sell. 3125 Morgan.

moving’ en feathers and furniture “9 Send postal. Ashton, sc

nd postal furniture, = room house. furnished, every convenience. % block from Grand: good neighborhood; house full. Central 98261.

carpets, contents of flats and a ae “'achober, 4318 Page bl.; Delm mas

Ee Hishe heat prices paid for second- furniture, feathers, stoves, etc. Soffer , 1448 N. 14th; Central ae (8e) will call at once and a good ash price for your househo! "goede if 4 ant to make sure sale. Call or write lath st. Central 3593. (5c) rice paid for furniture, carpets, 6. gr oe ao contents of ats, ‘ ores. Wol 1810 Olive st., ont Sb01. Central oa" (3) LD GOODS Wtd. —Chea : highest Phone Forest 3851, $752 Good:

OUSEHOLD GUODS Wtd.—Badly; send McClay, 1482 Franklin; Central 5 78. ity } 31 133. (8c)

Wants ns as a pillows mloment: Pa Ba or 35¢ aes 5 ain ot 12, rey Cc SALOON—For sale. good 6 pera saloon; have other business. Cal! SALOON—For sale, old-established sa oon, doing a good business: call and investigate. 827 S. 4th st.. East St Louis, 1 SA LOON—For sale, saloon, downtown, doing $40 day business: reasonable price if sold at once. Box Y-18, Post-Dispatch. (83) SALOON—For sale. saloon, downtown; best rices for drinks; owner sick. Box.,-B-T4. ost-Dispatch. (8) SHOE STORE—For sale; in good location. Inquire 2148 Chouteau. (T) TAILOR SHOP—For sale: cheap. 5111 Florissant av.; reason, bad eyesight. (3) TAILOR SHOP—For sale, tailor shop, doing a good business; owner has other business. 2919 Olive. (1c)

AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight, 3 h prizes, at 4531 Easton av. . wants AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight. ot. Th ae = VEURS Wtd.—very ery Wednesday even- ng. White House Picture Theater, Black- #4 and Page b (8 AMATEURS Wtd. = Friday night, at Avenue Theater, East St. Louis; eck $1 to $10 given away; car fare p aid. 0) AMATEURS Wtd. ay of all kinds for Wednesday nights; must be over 16. Eagle eTheater. ast St. Louls;: 3 cash prizes; car fare paid; St. Clair 1198. (3c BEHENSKY’S STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive; singing, dancing. comedians, vaudeville, dramatic engagements secured free; best school. (4) COMBINATION lano-player for picture, to la Re intervals with electrical piano, 7:30 oO Pp. m. Box B-196, Post-Dispatch. (5) BOT ENESS Wtd.—Partner for ss act; state all: -D—D. local. Box B-187, INDEPENDENT fiim service. we copy of every feature independent made; all makes machines, chairs, tents, automatic pianos and light plants; a payments; tent complete, seats do ng good busines3; terms to Samseeaee perue es. Po oad Film and Amusement Co. c

Orio Tent, 6200

buy a film

Business Cards

ce for contents flats and resi- oD Pires ‘ . Franklin. Bo er ~ 4m Rif quick sale; pest price for furniture ; carpets. Keiner, 215 8. 14th. C. 421R.

21xc) stoves. “anon 21xc)

furniture, carpets, 307 N. 19th.

prices for furniture of all cists. way re 1 ee residences and flats phone Delmar 2544, Lindell "'Leonori Auc. & Storage Co.(8c) BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

AAAI—Cleapest Ripee in town for printing. McGill & Co.. 121 N. 1ith st. (14) MAN air See man and woman, Ir- ish comedian, 3-piece rep. Box B-48, P.-D., or phone 1767 L. bet. 6 6 and 8 p. m. MOVING PICTURE SHOW—For sale; cheap to quick buyer; good location; other business requires my at ention. Box B-157, Post-Dispatch. ° OPERATOR—Moving picture machine oper- ator wants postin has owers No. 5; reasonable. Morgan. Ashley, - Ill. (45

very

LACE CURTAIN CLEANING MARY MURPHY, cleaner, former] St. Louls av. MURPHY, lace curtain cleaning. 15c and 25c

ourtein sanitary lace now “s) 2018 Olive st., elmar 17901.

prices paid for furniture ~ feath- will call at once; needed open L. Levy, 2609 Laclede. "tantrat (73c Pecos spa as for good furniture. car- 5532. Bomont 807. Prosser, b tee st. (8c) ASéei for nousehold goods. stocks in stores, Hee furnishings, etc. O. Hast, Sen ecard or phone reat

ASH ror household goods, large or lots; contents of houses or ewes sell until you get our bid. St k torage an uc. Co.. 2009 entral 7002R. Bo Bomont 685. worth, ig daliar ear ts and ay. 1484 Franklin;

TYPEWRITERS RITER—For sale, No. 4 Und viatble Royal; cheap. &21

erwood; Gaaetuut’

BusinessChances ) BUSINESS ceagsacecee

=~ | JOLN ESE E—Store, good for any md of b siness, $~ jae best lock on Mar- st. 1502 M st. (8c)

8 CH Tee et reliable gen- te manager of high-class 1 evenings. Moser Hotel,

Invest any and at 80 an ur own money’ 48 busi- noes. x B-4, Post-Dispatch. 3 OF Vie ame you have §5000 in about $25,000 worth of brains and | to — a in a pre , answer a if you ‘Dusiness ee don’t answer. Box W- Bet oe teh (3) 4 soll movable bake 8. Sook “gutistacterr for cash Paar »aymenta. Middleby Oven Mfg. os. sveinut st. Louls IF Wo Fe 90-room a — ‘ yr ge er -making motel; cash r rea persons only euperience _— will ng to give — time answer. Addre Post- Disp tch. _BUSINESS WANTED Wea. —Will “buy or rent sma all t prand. go into partner- rt ’ -D spatc (3) EB. SOL DSTEIN, small pattern rare: uel TTING—Pure white lea drop postal” Wieter 7 4

and linseed — 1A Hebert. (6) (6) D—Jour rs or painting work , Prices on plain work. E NAMA HAT BLEACHING. reshape, retrim nd. Hrotel tel Hat Co. 961 Pine.

work Jones,

our lé4c)

op you want, we can furnish avons ore to suit buys

For sale. 8152 Easton. wOP-—For sale; 3 chairs; clear $176 will handle. i “ Bye sale, smail store, near ae? maker; must sell at once.

sale. ne tee 4; party. atin al ~%, e113 oi |

B-154,

Sale, candy store, ice and to co; make of- ou) trade; F gals: fret ition meee: * -

RE—For district + with or Aa itt be © SMALL | 3 7 o8 7 tat pair. 4345 Garfield: Delmar 1287R. (2) SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—Owing to the building being torn down, we are havin moval gale of men’s fine shoes; quick, HARRIS SHOE Equitable Bidg.. 407 N. 6th ta r3801 STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMERICAN Steam Carpet Csening Cc.. for- merly at 19th and Pine, now at our new location, 2821 Easton; phone Bomonrt 9046, Centra! 4967. (Re) CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. car- ts renovated to look like new; also up- olstering. Tel. Lindell 2080, Kinloch Del- mar 2451. 8 Finney av. (8c) EMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets taken up. cleaned and made over and laid: low- est prices, 2123 Lucas. Bomont 220, Cen- tral 4305. (Re) GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co., upho'stering and carpet renovating; best work: lowest prices. Bell Bomont 852, Kinloch ome 4904. 2625 Olive st. ($e) STORAGE AND MOVING ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES —New and indestructible for safekeeping furniture, planos. valuables. trunks. boxes. etc.; clean rooms, strictly first- class: mov- ing, packing. shipping; ship goods our care; none gat fh get our rates. AUCTION & STORAGE SO Grand pee y Fe ede: both phones. (Sc) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry Cc. Wiehe Fyrniture and Storage Co.. {h12-14-10 Franklin av.: money advanced when Da sired. Had Centrai 4308.

fol > 23 +f] hall rooms for storege: our own bulld- ngs: moving. packing. shipping: low : Cc SOUTH, SIDBH STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 1901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 225. aT. (8

Kinloch Victor Fireproof Sanitary Storage. Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready to receive storage; insurance rates the low- est: we wi'l also move, pack and ship your goods at the lowest rates: get our prices: money adv “gp rniture taken in exchange for moving. Bomo*t 685, Central TOECKER & PRICE D. mands Franklin. alter G. Taylor, Mar (8c American Storage and Moving Co. BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- TRAL 6826. OUR NEW REINFORCED CONCRETE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. 2808 and 2810 Lawton av.. has the lowest in- surance rate in the city on moods stored: 20c per $100 a vear. Let us quote you prices on tage packing or storaxe. Main office. ye ve s LANGAN & TAYLOR FIRE PROOF STORAGE SANITARY WAREHOUSE INSURANCE RATE 88c PER HUNDRED. Main action, 1828 Washington av., Bomont 8220, Central 3458. (56c)

OPERA CHAIRS—For sale, 500 opera chairs, 200 folding chairs, 100 kitchen chairs, one tt open: business; seats wae __Amusement Co., “208N PICTURE SHOW—For ie picture show, new and up-to-date equipment; 260 opera chairs; splendid location, making money; rice reasonable; owner’s health broken. ox N-77. Post- Dispat ch. SINGER Wtd. ~inger: apply tonight; ready for work, 7 m. Grattan, Grattan and __Lafayette. SINGER Wtd. WILL BUY'‘A LOT. FLORISSANT AVENUE (WEST OF UNION) MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY ARE GOING FAST Take Union. Av. or Northbound Bellefontaine SATURDAY, JUNE 19, and

(ee SUNDAY, JUNE 20 PRICES LOW TERMS EASY-—CITY WATER. NEAR CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. Salesmen on the Ground Every Day From 8 A.M. TO SP. M. COME OUT AND MAK YOUR SELECTION P. 800,CHESTNUT ST.

ee

~ - 7 nae LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY FLATS FOR RENT

sage Loaned on Furniture, If you need fan I 25 a $3. maller amounts ou igh: pay mo mont Call, write or phone Central 235 ity Room 481 ‘Lincoin Trust Bldg.. 7th com oe nut sts (56c)

MONEY—To loan, on furniture, without re- moval; low. rates; easy ments; strict confidence: private party. tafford Grice, 8840 Finney av., picture store. (80) MONEY easy to get on your salary; no se- curity required; strictly confidential. Unit- ed Finance Co., 328 Missouri Trust re

READY money for salaried peopie. Citizens, 415 Locust. room 310. Central 389. (14c) SALARIED emploves furnished money; no ee easy payments. Mutual Finance Ce.. 1028 Chemical Bldg. (8c) SALARIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri Trust Bid (8) SALARIED Saon.6 supplied money quickly on thelr own names. Get our plan and save money; easy ayments and confi- dential. Edw. Marsh Bailey. 406 Mechanics- American Bank Bldg., Broadway and Lo- cust. (8c) SALARIED people wanting money can get it from me on most favorable terms: the knowing ones who have been dea ing else- where especially invited. They will appre- clate my proposition. EL.WOOD. 538 Frisco Bldg.. 9OR Olive st. (Rc) SALARIED persons and others furnished money upon their own names, without se- curity; easy payments: offices in 66 princi- pal cities; save yourself money by getting my terms first. To man, 501 Houser ee 509 Chestnut st. (8c) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Ld on sgaa: waaay _ a ments; Po state RY FIN rate NANC 916 oat Ohlde. Centra! aT) " (Be) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis ona Granite City. 225 Collinsville av., room : both phones. Gains “QUICK MONEY.” na poowe. can get ‘It. “ - nc most private in cit Cal 822-3-4 Chemical Bldg ™ 6. ARMSTRONG. Money advanced on real and ersonal prop- erty. Best treatment. 821-22 Saabers toon joth phones. 80c ) LOOK LOOK WHY BORROW MONEY From_ high-priced joan companies when we will loan you any amount on your own pnatnnn -_ neoee le rates. We never re- 00 Main 6250, Contsai 5004 Se oe en NATIONAL LOAN GCO.. 8U JITE 200 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. (14¢)

rates the on Drake, (8a)

Who Wants Money? We will loan it to you without delay at low rates; easy terms and long time. We give you the cash, no checks, and make no charges in advance. We are the oldest es- tablished loan office-.in St. Louis; at our present location. Our a ent on you. rite or phone Cent. 35 NE YORK FIN NCE CO 208 Odd Fellows Bidg.. ! 816 Olive st. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PI ANOe OUR rate is LOWER than the EST WE do not charge a commission. WE accept small monthly . eee. WE give discount iff paid fore due. NO payments required if out of work. IF you have a loan or owe on goods, ve you more money. TS if you write or Telephone Main 2833 or wrist 2255. ITY peat ESTATE AND BRO. CO., UST ST.., ROOM 804. THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. "(56e)

MONEY WANTED —_~ — eee MAN Wtd.—To furnish $300 or $400 for legitimate business; salary waranbond’ 858 per week: must travel. Call 3760 Olive. MONEY Wtd.—$38000 on new house for i vears. Carter. 4506A Papin. MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $1500 for 8 ate. on good improved property. Box D. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE BUILDING LOANS AND all kinds of real estate loans: no oueg. LENZ-HALLER REALT 822 Chestnut st. (860) Plenty of Money to Loal I have money to loan in sums of $500 an upward on first-class St. Louis real estate = curity, at reasonable rates. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (80c) MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMAN Safe Investors of Money “eae cucu (8)

Money at Legal Rates. On your furniture and pianos, Call or phone 7 eel easy monthly payment plan. Central MATTHEWS & KNEBEL REAL ESTATE AND ar BROKERS. 396 Benoist Biges) Mth and MONEY LOANED

"$8 small weekly or et full amoun vance. mene Kinloch YS eo 8488. BROKER Room 210 Ozark Bidg., cor. Tats yh 1d Pine, LOANS ON FURNITURE.

ade semi- hly. It is = 7 interest to const 7 All business or: and above | boa ese ASMANCE co.., and Olive. (14c) etc,. without ral treatment; 403 | entrance 316 Phone Kinloch ’ Central 1147. MONEY 1U LOAN. $200 on pee maa PIANOS without but. hi an ua ~yg h~ ge 4 from Us

IXTEND! P = = ; ae a ab ars . ar ig i ae Pe ) aot MEAT A fees é

DO YOU WISH TO BUILD? If so, we will furnish the money and build by your plans, or build for you on easy terms. wecrenls od CO., 1005 Chestnut St. Central 6020.

Real Estate to FARMS FOR FOR SALE 7 ARM—For sale tine 160 160-acre farm, in ftrt¢ down. Geo. (00-acre Stock farm. uv Louie: well watere cres tn cultivation an “be divided. well (8) For sale easy terms. 5000 goods at ge 2 land Fy in cultivation “5000 : stock ure; ell jund er tence;

ma well Elling- (4)

rther part iculars care The People’s Bank.

NEW MODERN FLATS FOR RENT 4646-48-48A-50-50A-52-52A-564-54A- bath. Ferdinand avet = tne hot i cold nthe 13 and electric + anes $16 fon eer, “HiT 98 : ready for occu ROSENBAUM Hause HULTE. New O’Fallon Park Flats, 4188-88A Carter av.; beautiful, new, large 8-room flats; baths, shades and screens;

o i 19A Harris So 5 rooms; modern WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. BARGAIN RENTS. 5044-44A Bartmer av.; 5 and 6 rooms, shades, screens fixtures, gas range, etc.; t $25 and $27. re 59 on Etzel av., choice 5-room flat, shades. gas range, water heater, 26. 945-45A . Catalpa, 5 and 6 rooms; room ee and light; on beautiful street; rent 27 . 50. -25A S8t. Louls av., choice 5-roo a... furnaces, etc.; rooms large and ight : te to 8s | Seale tera 718 Chestnut. (24xc)

see them,’’ “‘come and tee them."’ Open. 2 flats, opposite City Park, 2026 Gamble st., one flat 4 rooms and bath, hot and cold water; stationary water tubs; nice yard; fiat in best of order; also one 7-room flat, sime as above. ————— FINE HOMES FOR COLORED |=: On beautiful Wagner av., 6300 block; dee lots, plenty light and air; front and bac porenes, large reception halls, Acme plaster, concrete es cemented laundries, water s, sewers, low-tank, siphon-jet toilet, Snameled, roll roll-rimmed bathtub; beautiful two- story houses for small cash payments and rent money; open; 1 sold June 8. (81) APARTMENTS | THE VROOMAN — Suits of 3 to 8 Rooms ificent apartment building from a ey wy a om and Mc- h “COME and

i al ’ erson avs.; ments for lea we 401 aylor oath and “oline. av. or STATS TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES SNAP—Thoroughly equipped downtown stable; stalls for 10 horses; wash- room; large catriage house; very low rent. Apply to J. Y. Blaikie, 500 Century Bldg. Phone, Main 887. (5c) —————— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SMALL CASH PAYMENT BUYS 5-ROOM COTTAGE om Look at 4508 Balance $18 per eann' iene vin one 4781 Cottage 80. Bi ge Hn — HR ~ -. sieciricity; WEN. 310 Li t Bide. (Te, out an ery A RARE CHANCE 7 dwelling; reception pelt o. = wat rs “ eaemetat Owner at 1420 sl, 50 MONTHLY

ol

TODAY FAHY HOUSE 8 HOM COMPANY 7 / $40,000 LINDELL BOULEVARD HOME GUT TO $18,999" ‘ The above house is No. 4160 Lindell, has 3 baths, heat and finished In the finest of hardwood iSreughoat: rooms all airy with og closets; garage large gneugt to accommod ra 2 a foot. If these are bargain tim ‘and’ yo looking for bargain RU, cut this out 5. stay with it. ALBERT T. TERRY & C ee in the rear; t 60x213 to if alley. knows the lot is worth § IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Car to Terminus. 12 rooms, - ouse alone cost ., 621 Chestnut pi IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR §

~~ ined hal now ow — ~ Flat Bargains, $5000 flat; lot 30x

Evans; PP street a oie he furnaces; $5000. ite Evans. et and, al and 6 6 rooms; bath, furnace: vs oon patna nrg A 5 me A rooms furnaces. nals nwt ‘“Renneriy "av. a. ae Pi. si. Hate" | On NS, Buy any of tho abt a RACH & “100 N, 8th. FRANKLIN AY. SWAP FOR SALE OR TRADE 8 on tenemen yest ah pw fonder home pr 7-Room Frame Residence a $3500

a aw set a can cf adiniecion examine, NSDDING & THOMPSON. 121 N. &th st. DWELLING—COMPTON HEIGHTS po © ga an man ‘root brick dwelling: 10 room roorss, -_ —— soa hroom; electric and ang =~ he : from gory lot OAD HIO K E. Cco., 17 N. 8th. (880) New 5 and G Rogm Falr Grounds Fiat 3961 ASHLAND AV. Just g completed; large, light rooms Deteh Gini rooms, tile bath, = rick tile floor, ete. ; lot feet all streets made. G. BLANKE, ST.

front;

andsome a; year: owner pave has cut price to $8750: sult, purchaser. BRAKTY CO-, |

$15 MONTHLY BUYS New Resp Great a 4 PARKVIEW HOME 501 Westgate Avenue

ALANCE MONTHLY 3519, 3525 3627, 3531 Petey Newstead, ock west of Ashland vt ur new, y bu -room brick residen ‘

told rch ste for Oeteiolee: street’ ct owner will pay Price "$4360; terms, $200 nnn ance.in month! hase =| Beautiful Colonial Ht pen On one of the prettiest lots in aan

Here Is a

Me a hae eee

Page 15

ty ~ eae : i oe be ree “ x ~ rs @,8:-3 >| Pe ~ Market Rallies Bs COTTAGE ae Hier wale. good bulla ‘> ae r nd ene OPENING SECURITIES ON WALL ST, in First Half ‘Hour’s Trading; London Is Heavy. —! NEW YORK, June 16.—12:30 p. m.— Although. some recessions were regis- tered In several] of the prominent stocks during: the. forenoon, the tendency of the lst was higher. . Anaconda lost 4% and Smelting, Colo- rado Fuel and Lead % each. Amalga- mated Copper and Consolidated Gas gained % each, Steel common and Sugar % each, Steel preferred % and Pressed Steel 1 point. In the rails section Atchison and Read- ing déclined % each and Louisville & Nashville %. C. & O. advanced %, B. & O., Erie, Missouri Pacific, New York Central, Pennsylvania and Rock Island preferred % each; St. Paul %, Wabash preferred % Rock Island common %, the Harri- man Pacifics % each, and Great North- erm and Northern Pacific 1% points each. All through the forenoon the Hill stocks showed strength. B. R. T was unchanged. Trading was of the most active kind, the total sales to noon aggregating near- ly aix hundred thousand shares. NEW YORK, June 16.—10:30 A. M., the weakness which was so pronouncedly in

' evidence at the close of yesterday's mar-

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 8 SALE tis 2483 aernays, 3 and 6 (4) buys elegant 7-room neighborhood: balance w 4 rilliante. 5-room brick cottage;

Se modern conventen 1 sac —— $6500; only $1000 . pix 3- ox ke flats, ted 1 ' P.- . c G sale. 01 as mananee v., co ttage; bail, unaey $0% jai” feet; hot ‘atte col hte: hot-wa urnace. rick aoa, two For sale; 6- b ilies, good condition: cheap. Pennsylvania. 92800, rain 1 mathe To I E—Fer sa oT aaideete élegant condition; ar “beautiful rooms, el — erms. 8e6 owner, 4582 Cote B

s DENCE—Fer sale, excellent Queen An room sed-brick corner be age n den

res ahd gas stové; easy terms: or will sell cheap for cash. Inquire at Ber ie wel pat, a End; $2100" rans punt wel ee street and sidewalk Post- tch, OUSE—For sale; found at last, 1 Black stone av. ,7-room bric “alate ‘roof, modern ughoi street an walks fine P house ™ rear: ae notice and took over toda For rr buy a —- os Caron eights, one block to yh new 4-room e, with ttio rn yh te raf for laund -— bath lar front vong fl > and * ag ; sg er Eaving city. 8719 terms * heap REDUCED TO $2000. Gerson av. 6-room frame cot- ith lot 60 celiar, gas, water: arbor; fruit and shade’ trees; Taylor JOHNSON JR. R. CO,, 108 N, 8th. NV oa T oe ~ * at light rooms, mprovements ener to bop JOHNSON JR. R. For agin aie OY; L Rath’ bet. ona cold Ewe 700 Che oelnut st. r)

A. ‘2.

price water: lot. SAULFINLD | USI ‘o. «% 180

ay BIL BW L CO, 1 Cony be? 1. : ELIN ) “+4 ULFIELD we ae a? sced to $4006: S-rax stable; lot doxi t LEWIB, 700 Ct ’ P ~ built home; 7 np Te Sts or; Seana as “tis Chesthut ot

73 look! ofr, subu pan h a wie lot 50x184: cella i) ae and walks. 2614

— ips a ay ~ ph t rs osae . % ie a ss ‘ i B / 38 , * : a Cc & ~ > a ess a. la P. z 7 ing / od ‘ . ~ - : tp zy x, ¢ . 1 w] Tr. $ : 7s ~~ > 2 - : TE ed \ ‘ as ec 5 Petes yam rae te eae " . . : . ee BT eae 4 , oly tay tS y + " ae sl 2 mple ‘Dai *

Ps * ge

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. | Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Fran Fourth street. Bro. Com. Ca, 214 N, EW YORK, June 16.

STOCKS. Change from last Opera. High. Lew. Noon. Close.

American Can common ee dveeeereesee eeeeeeee do pfd. (ex div.) Amalgamated Copper American A. Chem. common ..... ee CPSC HCC Ce ee ee ees do preferred. American Cotton Oil American Locomotive common .,,....... American Smelt. common American Beet Sugar ...... American Sugar American Wool common....... IR * Anaconda Copper .... Atchison common Atlantic Coast Line ...... SpbeSben ube sen vcs Brookiyn Rapid Transit ........scccesacsess Baltimore & Ohio.......... poceepes ees Central Leather common............ mae ens C., M. & St. a’. common do preferred s Chicago G. W. (new low record).... Colo. Fuel & Iron........ Nigdeditis bt sienon Colerade Southern common .... eeece mee ecee do second preferred ....... pdidaelinwcus Consolidated Gas eee eee eS ee eesegerretweses Am. Car & Fdy. Co. common....... Sl SSE teeter ewre img Ti 12% Ly -% ay -% ciseveceagpe 83% 42% B5% Corn P. Ref. COMMOB.,.....cecsseccsccmeseecs Chesapeake & ONO. cecceeeccnboctbecés co cccs. Delaware & Hudson ....... be dpbesweecns ksee osesehouman Denver & Rio Grande common ........ do preferred Erie common * do first preferred ............ jeteenkes do second preferred ...........5. abe es Seeeee ee ee ee eee eeeee eeeenes 189% ‘BB 50% f 88% {35% 53 deeSvecess | / General Electric eocceceese OP PPP PPP rir Tt, Great Northern preferred..... ee P Piri fii PeeeteeeeeeeeeeeseeeSeeseseoces do Ore. [linols Central Interboro Met. COMMON ...ccccerccsvescecsesss du preferred ....seeese+e eeeeeeeev eeeeeyesoeese ee eeeoeeee * *@eee@Qe ees eee egeeeece International Paper COMTMINON cecewesersennsssseseeses Kansas City Southern COTTIITION . ccecessese® do preferred ......ccccecseceevetecees Louisville & Nashville . M., K & T common ane RNC E I do preferred. Missouri Pacific ........ M., 8t. P. & 8. 3 M.. Nerth American. National Birscuit common. National Enamel common National Lead common. Northern Pacific New York Central eeeeeveeeveeee eeeeeeeee SESE SEEC COTE SS HOSE eoveeeee eeeeeeeeanwee New York, Ontario & Western ........4--- N. P., Cc. C. & mt. P. s. Car COTMMMON,. .cccecsecccececeseeceseses Rep. I. & S. COMMON .....sccccresevaness do preferred SHSCHSESSSSESHESESS HSS ESTES MECOE * Reading commen. Rock Island commen eeeeeece ees eee eee eeeeo@ + de preferred Bouthern Pacific.... Beuthern Railway COMMER ........0.0s.0, do preferred ..... Steel Feundry (new stock) ...........+. ‘3 St. L. & 8. F. 24 pfd ........ st. L. SS. W. common do preferred ......... Texas Pacific Third Avenue. Toledo common Go preferred . Union Pacific COMMOR.....cccstaccecsesvecs U. 8. Rubber .... eee often BO@Geeree errs Sees ee Fete eesese Se eeseeeseseced eeeeeeeeeeneee eeseeeeeowaeace eee eeeee * eeeeseeeoe ese om ee * ere eeeevereeeme eq * eeeeeeeeeeee eee eee SSeS ee * ree 2 eteeerepees ; 150 Fat eetsteereee eeeveeeee ees, eeeeeeeeem eeseeeeeece eeee eevee ee eOee ee SOC SCSOMESSE OMe es oc grec cbovenyee, see eeeneeeaeeeee Uz 8. C. I. P. & Fay. Gicd catbbewecees coeecsdetee ces Ul. GB. Steel COMMON .owrcccscssevececeecesesscs do preferred Utah Copper Virginia-C. C. C..... SOSESSESSSSSCSCSEOSSSESSSCSCHC SSOP eeeeeseeeee Wabash common eeeee see Seeee see eeeeeSeeeeee ceeeeee eeeeveeesegeeee eee do preferred Wheeling & Lake Erie common..... Westinghouse Wiscensin Central preferred Western Union .....ccccccccscccsese semee > Mackay common

*Advanced. -Declined. ..» Unchanged.

STOCK MARKET SIDELIGHTS. The compliments heaped on J. P. Mor- gan & Co. by reason of the supposed listing of Stecol common on the Paris beurse were somewhat premature and evidently undeserved. Telegraphic advice from Wednesday state that the French Min- ister of Finance has decided against the listing of this security on the Paris Exchange. This is a severe blow to the prestige of the famous New York banking house and will be generally regretted in this country. * . * Last year the American. Telegraph and Telephone Co. made the best show- ing in its history. The company’s 4n- rual report shows an increase in gross and net earnings. The stock pays § per cent, with every probability of a con- tinuance. Cencentrated with such s8e- curities as Louisville & Nashville at 140 and New York Central at 13%, whic! are 5 per centers; Southern Pacific at 122 and Pennsylvania at 136, which are 6 per centers, and Canadian Pacific at 188, Chicago Northwestern at 185, Tili- nois Central at 180, General Electric at 165, St. Paul at 165 and Northérn Pacific at 154, all 7 per centers; A. T. and a> looks tempting around 140. son with other stocks it is selling cheap, and under continued favorable condi- tions will yateunteny a much higher. * Many of ae large cliaaie! are plac- ing big orders for new equipment. Lo- comotive and freight cars are in con- stantly gréwing demand. The Western Pacific has ordered 100 locomotives and 000 freight cars, the B. & O. is figuring on 10,00 freight cars and 100 passengeT cars, the Chicago Northwestern 100 cars and the Northern Pacific 70. Other prospective purchasers are the Harriman Pacifics, the Reading, Wé4- bash, Lehigh Valley and the K. c., Mexico & Orient. With this business in sight, the equip- ment companies should make & good showing this year, and their earnings ought w be sufficient to justify fur- ther advarced quotations on theif ee curities. . a = The new high record made by Wabash rreferred Mondoy is justified by the fnct that the April earnings have been ye vem in the Senet sad hava apo a Paris In comparié the panic. Increases in earnings are largely due to traffic arrangemerts with the Union Pacific and the Lackawanna. * * * The refusal of the French authorities to st Steel common is given as an 6x- cuse for the weakness in the market at ward movement was started Monday, when it was generally believed that Paris had permifted the stock to be quoted on its exchange. The truth is, stocks were too high. and the reaction was natural and healthy. MORGAN SURE STEEL STOCK WILL BE LISTED ON BOURSE NEW YORK, June 16—Confidence that the common stock of the United States Steel Corporatian will eventually be admitted to listing on the Paris Bourse Was expr@ssed at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., in this city, to- day. It was said that while there might be some further delay, no doubt of a successful outcome was felt. Recent op- position to placing the stock on the Par- is market, it was intimated, came chief- ly from French steel] manufacturers. [t was understood at the office of Morgan & Co. that no opposition would have been made to listing the stock on the Coulisse of the Paris Bourse, but, for reasons of their own, the American bankers desired that the steel stocks should be dealt in on the Parquet, which is a more direct market. “We are still in the midst of negotia- tions,"’ said a resresentative at “} . nee. eee ot sete Se Ne a 6h ew cee eM Rae igi: 7 2 4 the opening Wednesday, but the down-.

ee. og sae yeas he eS ne Be Pete © é : e, ba Wy; OOO Record of Markee an

RAILWAYS PDLIS. FEATURE ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE Fairly Active Trading in This Security at Advanced Prices.

Business at the first session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange, Wednesday, was chiefly confined to trading in the pre- ferred stock of the United Railways Company, which was advanced to 67% as against 67% on Tuesday. The common stock also gained \ point. Outside of United Rys. there was lit- tle doing. Candy was lower on quota- tion. Bids and offerings in banks de- noted a healthy tone in these securities. The stxty-fourth regular quarterly div- idend of 1% per cent on tne preferred stock of the Central Coal and Coke Co. will be payable on Ju 15, to steckhold- ers of record June 30, ’09, . The thirty-fifth regular quarterly div- idend of 1% per cent on the common stock of the company will be payable on July 15, to stockholders of record June 30. Transfer books will close June 80, and reopen July 16. Transfer books of the preferred stock of the United Rys. Co. will be closed June 25, on account of dividend, and re- open July 12. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Union Sand and Material Co. the regular quarterly dividend of 2% per cent on the capita! stock of the company was declared payable on July 2, to stockholders of record July 1. The trans- fer books will be closed from July 1, to July 20, inclusive. Title Guaranty and Trust books wil close June 21, and reopen July 2. ee First Session. — a Meal sous hh i

TO Cent. Coal and

ivare'l let 5: a — eiways com = e 2 3.5 Paka lede Gas 8 [nee Railway 5s: fines rl Edi 4

erchants- Nat.

Rad a 2 Rt if Iways pfd. 15 ef t

67 67

wa} { Iways mon Nation Bank Ye eee ee bo 10 National Bank of Commerce at 10 National Bank of 8 National Bank of $2 Union Depot 6s ie Last Session. STOCKS. ' Bid, Asked. rranite-Bimetallic Mine . [vdraulic ree, Bn com.

United Rys. com. do preferred East St. L. & -—. Ry. Missouri Bdigon re Ms eg § nion Title Guaranty .. SA 25 United Rallways preferred at 10 United Railways preferred at ory 18 United Raflways preferred at United Railways preferred at er 2 Unite allways preferred at “. 10 Unit ilways ferred at 15 United States preferred at Cee 5 United Railways preferred at 68. 35 “nite Railways preferred at 67%. 15 United Rallwaye preferred at 67%. 100 H at 13%. My - Lauty Union Trust at 808. be St. Louis Brew. Assn. @s at 91.

aulic Press Brick, com. Guarantee Trust at 92. 1000 $t. is Brew. Assh. 6s at 91. 1000 St. Louis Brew. Assn. Gs at 91. COTTON. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th st. Rane | ay a ge onened 6 gg Reta ce 4 10.95e; 5 up at jd. He at 10.95c; -e - 2 up at 10. higher at 10. and Dec., 4 bos; at BOND M MARKET, YORK, June 18.—The os Seseoy bese aoe are w a DAILY TRADING tables:

=

~y-r

nce J y OTIONS IN 9805.6 ¢ N ‘i ; seater Pacific convertibles convert 4 _ COR seg 3 °°’ » vertibies and T. convertibles. . rertible Ss er san peding Armour & =

| .

are we lower ‘he hens. BUTTE 7 packing, Bes: wal roll cases | ly fresh firsts, cases included. receipts, case count, when cases are ret to 1% pyapde. 17c; 1 ters, 6 infer WR “ Qc; T5c t at 6%c per pound, choice 180 pounds) at 6c heavy do (150 to for large B lée for medium to 10¢e i bu eos wi es medium at §1.20. Michigan Bur ot the exchange down to We per erate, Syst Orleans so’d in 50-sa and 25 sacks peo © onl ee Nar. 92c ge stal w 860. ” weltaere offered at a tia E Lower. 60c per 6-basket crate and la as" Joye Ane box; Ribe REE RE per dozen hand dozen han 1 en bunches per doze do conte. bunches, brought gt acgord nd ’ ATER Mier DNS Siow and lower. Bell at or $1 ang onditio ANT at5 i —_ B.. mand, California brought a per crate. "CUR en and ° carly harvest sold “, yy gae 8-pe ry llo e 10 Ac ane choice sound large red $3. LIMES—Sell to $6 nN » od 6-galion a. ome-gro $3. at | to §$3. ing to $3.00 Der Vatiencias Sroumht fair demand at $1. $1.50 to thing aly pe ; cet = EA Mi a beane--Cholee hand- pick Stee st Ba sea peas, {0 pat ‘pei ound; 4 k hazel nuts ri 3 avers and 10- “Fak ence

PRODUCE UCE MARKE?. | Butter and eggs stead le tower. and dressed ined Goring ak eS Pe _ nh inet Saif nen all es a — oo ee

firsts. 24¢: seconds 18%e. 22% c. strict- ce. Current cases inc] + ©gg5 LIVE POULTRY—Hens lic ie 1 i

.15; edams 2.50: 7 1 2 at | ‘foday. | ‘Pods “ae” 06%

brick—choi 13. PIGEONS AND SQUABS— live wigs o 90c ers, $2.25 per dozen for

ice milk-fed anne pounds) pound; heretics, thie ewes 6c per Le. Tg

H—Black bass 1 fo order alae; per crappie, 6 oe poe

G LEGS- Large at $1.75 per dozen, , small at 60c. Vegetables. aa POTATOES—Receipts, 19 cars Louls- 6 Arkan ansas, 8 Texas, 2 Oklahoma, 1

Market was lower, Texas Triumphs at the Fruit and Exch lumphs were s offered at

ichigan rurals off.

3 were 0 BBAGE— wer. Home-grown offered BERS—Lower. Texas offered at pee cate | one semen ot Ge per - neler anted. ING ANS— Lower. Home-grown at to 81.256 bu loose. Mississi r; d CU 108% ri ie dad eons om Ti ii b Kd 1084

a 92c > BI

ax W

TOMA TOES— Texas sold first at

ter at S5c at @ ¢ pehange. Offered at the close at 58c, Q [ASH—New | _ wens sugar barrels ove ti a 8¢ ta 10c ite at 15e. New ae at 60c r > ta $y Florida at $1 per crate of 1% GU BO—Texas at to -bu +g ES t crates fan a, | at

orihot H% Orleans at 65c per Se Ft ER at Se

fac -grown, loose, at a te 10c and for Ai. Ph fancy a a ponns. F Orieans at 83 to $3.50 barr por dozen. GI PEAS —“Tome-grown loose, at 50c ak at 250 to 650 bunches, pel re er areen loose at 265c¢ to 35c 9p RESUS ereen loose at ic to CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown at i15c to 8 FU pA nb —lHome-grown at 15c to 80c per a GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown ke 5c und boiling onions at 15c to Boos per Lome KOH LRA BI—Home-grown unc BEE’ epee at 12c to 2e per ry Oe S—Home-grown at ld4c to 18¢ per RNIPS_At 25c to 30c bu loo pORSERADISH—On orders at Fruits. ie se amg og Sig ay “$4.50 per 00 pounds, according to size te, quot ~y $2 ‘3 to Elon. crate, quoted a o s standard at $1.50 to a. crates, 75c. ipalion. tr Homegrown at $1 to $1.10 webaek! a: =f standar nae sete uotab ai deorie Hibs Consiaried Pa... a. +s black x $1 ra green @5c per 1-3-bu box; t $1.50 per 6-gallion case; overripe and small ta war 6-gallon case; 1-3-bu boxes large and firmer; consign lion case. Homa- ft fed to box. 40 “per ‘Bok eoenta auotes Do rt Messinas at hy GRA yi ty ake ME 4g Tarde brights, a nad be lots at $1. is wn at 85c to $1 8- gallon rey, * Pe APPLE wore davis g quoted at Mh ne to & ‘50 "per Bom on at $82. 50 per 1000 and 100. PINe A PPLES—In fair demand and higher. enw | see © ones, 42s to 24s. seil 1.40 ¢t ANalss —Cailtornia na nine firm at $1.25 box ccord to ge hs

Miscellaneous. S$ SEEDS ( ag pounds)—Millet tn ope os o $1.45. Prime worth bye x4 little call for any- ~+ ry , wee un- a ot. Se at 15c to 20¢e}% and hated the clea: Sle oat @ ta. enough to sell at §7 while the lowe ane the bul ,| market “the sheen § $4. Mae” pe fami for the auction soaae. and rders at 2%c a RACK RERATAE Men as berries se ell Ii at ferings was “cane u The mule t vious fn of th ners tea peeeee. but ttle der a ane [9a was noted

CoNATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il,, June 16.— parative receipts Year 10, 9; Week Cattle piedcvet’ «ae 2300 noms 10,000 1.909 oe ee et oor ee ee® Although ‘ A 9g native — market toda gen preaéy h were vigib le in the tons he latter developed on the ngs in | offeri every rom beef steers down to vealers the tt gne of these kinds w

Priel ifers topped at other 85 Classes was about top he market. held from §7.60@7. yo ones that gave . bp and as soon a Fists 'LE MARKET. horses were aval Pei quantit with a os. atten ned_ normal with eek Good en * eo HORSE AND About 225 head o

rtone, co and on U. S. Government Bonds. Reported daliy by the office of D. Ar- thur Bowman, specialists in high- grade investment securities, 600-401 Third National Bank Building, St. Louls, Mo. : ST. LOUIS, June i. SE ITY. Ask

hy % “3 top. t hat. ‘| eevee eae ee eeneneae

*geeeee 7 Central ‘National ‘fan’... Chippewa. Benk p abattgiical ; ** eet eeeee . > 7 see ezane *ee@eere =) . k N .. evel ‘a - Seen "i e . Race ~— Kise: See 7 : - A ‘Trust ; 4 =f r ¢ " : pee varie hak > eee 7 at

Page 16

SR AONE ERAT GE EAD SBOE Agate FOR “GALILEE gras re Young Men of Centenary gy Will Hear Speeches : at Table.. - ‘annual banquet of the . of Centenary Church will given hur day evening at the Hamilton Ho- _ The class has a membership of than seventy young men. Some , ne guests and speakers will be Mur- y Carleton, W. S. Baker, the Rev. W. ” Andrews, the Rev. W. B. Palmore, Rey. S. H. Wainwright and Robert W. Brooks, who was formerly teacher of . Class. a Galilee LUTHERAN PASTORS 10 CONVENE| Conference of Southeast Missburi Will Be Held at Bethany Church. The Lutheran pastoral conference of Southwest Missouri will meet Tuesday afternoon at Bethany Church, Clay ave- nue-and the Natural Bridge road, and will be in session till Tueéday noon: About ninety delegates will attend. The ladies of the cuurch will serve dinner on the church lawn. The Rev. M. M. Telle of Kimmswick, Mo., and the Rev. C. C. EB. Brandt of Gordon- ville will take active part in the con- ference.

wee eee et ee eee

Ed : Elgin Movement _ {Solid Gold Case, "| Set with | Five Brilliant 1} Diamonds Ig Othe MP IR Ban jens Aen 0 cut diamonds. The extremely low

stamp of quality) will be a useful, ay ‘s ee ae

- THESE HANDSOME WATCHES » for ladies are O-size and may be had with accurate Elgin or Waltham old hunting cases, in _movements, and with 14-k solid satin finish. At the left a “trefoil” _ watch at the right is a fleur-de-lis, + = gold cases. ladies’ Watch @ Star and Crescent tos “ We have placed on sale a special arrival of Ladies’ Elgin and Waltham Watches in 14-k solid gold hunting cases, set with brilliant, perfectly >} ‘some timepieces, positively will astonish you when you see them. For wie te graduation, birthday or a wedding present one of these Solid Gold, } }& Diamond Set Watches (with engraved monogram and the “Jaccard” Set With Diamonds sparkling diamonds of good size and pure luster. - * fine cutting. The watch with star and crescent design we have with either Elgin or Waltham movement, and in plain polish or satin finish prices of these accurate and hand- ornamental and highly prized gift. plain polished or or three-leaf clover is set with three The design of the set with four brilliant diamonds of

a*y Elgin or Waltham movement in Ladies O-size 14-k solid gold hunting case, plain polished or sinc aiies. 920,00

ait with one diamond of great brilliancy. Aa Pee Se “ WP iNgond ae 8h

Ladies’ Handsome 14-k solid gold, engine turned hunting case, containing Waltham or Elgin O-size move- ment; shield for monogram

JACCARD’ Mermod, Jaccard & King, Broadway and Locust Street

q PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS—CATALOG FREE

Should be washed? This is the way: In ukewarm water, in Which Ivory Soap has been dissolved. Rub as aphtlyas possible. Rinse well, wring thoroughly a and dry quickly, mot in the sun. Be ‘The secret of washing prints so that the colors will not fade is in doing E quickly and in using _ dvory Soap . 9616 Per Cent. Pure: 24

_ We will gladly teach you to use your KODAK r it was purchased >, ets 511 N, GRAND AV. K bur

POR CONSTIPATION ALL DRUGGISTS low many

= long \ : : Sy ~ a-waiting A to grab your hook and line Among the Minnesota Lakes ails Z There's one so- Northern Pacific Railway Thousands of beautiful lakes abounding in game fish—easily reached by convenient train service, Those who get their requests in before the books are all gone will receive a copy of ‘‘Minne- sota Lakes’’—a work of art to

|make the angler’s mouth water. f Well illustrated, with cover in handsome colors, it describes , the various outing spots, lakes. hotels and rates, how reached, kinds of fish, ete. Address A. M. CLELAND, Gen.. Pass. Northern Pacific Railway, Minn., or _D. B. GARDNER Agent St. Paul, b

rust 2) Ag, Sin be ttt St RS ye a 4 tes Pén ct ee: Agent 8064 Missouri T 4 j Fabs of rt te Be oe es LVINSOBTAINS A DOUBLY STIF TARIFF ON TIFE Farmers of Missouri Will Be Miffed if Senate Changes Schedule. FOUND NEAR POTOSI

Two-Thirds of Crop of Nation Comes From Washington County. Hooray! the nation’s saved at last! That is, it will be if The Senate doesn’t go and blast The tariff rate on tiff. Tiff is safe. Tiff wins. Tiff survives. ‘A good stiff tiff tariff is assured. There is nothing the matter with tiff. Tiff is all right. The stiff tiff tariff of $1.50 a ton, which is just doubie the old tiff tariff, will protect the Missouri tiff farmer from invasion by foreign tiffers, who otherwise would engage them in a tiff. The most cheering news that has blown Missouriward from Washington since Champ Clark was chosen minority leader is this tiff tariff assurance, which is like a whiff of odors from Araby. The tiff tariff is not: particularly in- teresting to St. Louis County, nor to Pike or Callaway or Dade of Benton or any of the 114 counties in the State, save only one. Washington County is the national capital of tiff. Washington lies south of Jefferson, which is south of St. Louis. Washington is where the tiff grows to greatest perfection. In fact, it doesn’t grow anywhere else in Missouri. And it grows only in two or three other spots in the United States. About two-thirds of the tiff crop of the nation is pro- diced in Washington County, Missouri, which is why Missouri is glad and proud that tiff is going to be tariffed six bits a ton more than heretofore. Tiff Right in Potosi. There are many tiff farms in Wash- ington County. Most of them are in the region around Potosi, the county seat. In fact, there are tiff gardens right in Potosi. Almost any citizen of Potosi can aig tiff in his own dooryard if he is not feeling too strong to work. Those long piles of reddish, whitish stuff you may have seen along the Iron Mountain Railroad at Mineral Point and neighboring stations are not composed or unslacked lime or rock salt. That’s tiff. It is the Potosi tiff crop waiting toa. be shipped, or perhaps to be ground up into the finest of fine flour at the tiff mill in Mineral Point. No, tiff is net a vegetable, though they do make flour of it. But it is not called flour commercially. It is called barytes, which may be spelt In seven different styles. Tiff is the Potosi spelling. Tiff is dug up out of the ground, like pota- toes, only it lies deeper, as a rule. It is a mineral, tiff is. Nevertheless, tiffing is almost an ag- ricultural industry. The farmers dig tiff out of their flelds as a by-product. Whole families often engage in tif? mining —father, mother and tho children. Fiven the baby can werk at tiff clean- ing. Some persons charge that tiff is used for -adulterating wheat fleur, but the tiff millers turn up thefr noses when you say that. Tiff is used for painting canvas ham sacks and for various other things. Congressman Polite Elvins of the Thirteenth Missouri District is responsi- ble for the stiff tiff tariff. ‘Vote for Elvins and tariff on tiff’’ was the cam- paign slogan which caused him, a Re- publican, to carry the district. Now EI- vins has made good. Tiff tariff is dou- bly assured, having been dowbled, and Washington County Missouri, remains on the Industrial map. SENATOR STARK DEAD, HEART FAILURE FOLLOWS OPERATION Sits Up in Bed After Operation and Cannot Stand Exertion. Eugene W. Stark, member of the State Senate and author of the primary law, died Tuesday at the Jewish Hospital, following an operation for gall stones. Senator Stark came to St. Louis from his‘: home in Louisiana, Mo., for the op- eration, Sunday, accompanied by his wife and brother, Ovid Stark. The op- eration was performed Tuesday mornin The operation was believed to nave been a success, but Senator Stark sat up in bed several hours later to receiv a drink of water, and the _ exertio caused heart failure. / The funeral will be at Louisiana, where Senator Stark was born and lived all his life. He was Judge of the Pike County Court at 27 years of age and was elected to the Senate in 190. He leaves a widow-and three sons, 18, 16 and lv years old. Senator Stark was intefested in the Stark Nursery, a million-dollar corpora- tion. ‘ COURT CASE CONTINUED T0 LET WITNESS BE MARRIED He Tells Judge That Wedding Din- ner Is Being Coked, Guests About to Arrive. That the wedding bells might ring out at the appointed time for Robert C. Blake and Miss Alma Fleschner, the case of Louis Kriger, on trial in the Clayton Circuit Court on 4 charge of Sunday liquor selling, was continued Wednesday until the following day. _ Blake, who lives in Kirkwood, was 4 Witness against Kriger, whose saloon is on the Big Bend road. He entered the courtroom in a state of agitation Wednesday, and told Judge McElhinney that the wedding dinner \ was being ceoked at Miss Fieschner's home, 7059 Winona avenue, St. Louls, |

and al om x a 4 ca ocean peas =

Me will | Senator

b * Wanted Metal and” Its Products on Free List. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Senator Stone’s zinc siniaiiagalt to the tariff bill was defeated this afternoon by a vote of 50 to 16. Under the Dingley law, zine ore is on the free list, but articles of zinc product are taxed. Senator Stone wanted the free list to cover zinc and zinc products.

WASHINGTON, June Cannon went in for baseball Monday, and his maiden tripenetted him a near “pinch” and @ soaking in the rain. Yesterday, Philip Green, his chauffeur, forfeited $5 collateral pail. He ‘was charged with fr fast d driving by a bicycle

court. One consolation was taken in noising ) it about that Vice-President Sherman’s auto was also held up yesterday, but

the driver escaped arrest.

phone Monarch Laundry. ° Se

eee ea iii,

~~

Be Careful About What Children Drink Habits in children are easily formed. Help your little ones form the’ habit of asking. for FER-MIL-LAC at the soda fountains. It’s a drink they will Ze and it’s good for them. It is made from whole mi/k produced under sani- tary conditions at our famous Walker Gordon Farms. It has a delicious flavor—different from milk, Children who. don’t MIL-LAC. They’ll never time and again when they once know how good BS. There are no drugs in ¢hzs drink. .The refreshment they get in FER-MIL-LAC is- natural, beneficial and lasting. FER-MIL-LAC is simply a plain liquid food with a most enticing flavor. _ — It is not an unhealthful stimulant. in it—every element—is good for a child. The St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Delicious FER MIL LAC Cultured Milk Think of the Food Value Think what ‘it means to have the shil- dren form the habit of buying the drink that has all the food value of whole mizdk in it. : . Think how much more they get for the money than when they buy common drinks. Tell them about this. delicious drink. Show them how good it is—and how good for them. Two Years to Perfect It. There can never be another drink like FER- MIL-LAC. We were two years in perfecting this drink, for though we use no complicated formula, the process is very Scientifically worked out. !

‘Absolutely Digestible FER-MIL-LAC nee@s* no digestion. Children can drink glass after glass without the least harmful effect. The more ‘they: drink of it, the better, for them. Have a Case Sent Home . Keep FER-MIL-LAC in the house for them. Serve zf with every meat. children the first glass tomorraw. See what they say. Tell them to place of a lot of waste matter. , Try it yourself. Fer sale in (enough for one glassful) at all soda foun- tains, buffets, hotels, restaurants and clubs. St. Louis Dairy Co. Sole Producers and Distributers. like milk will like FER- | tire of it. They'll want it

Everything 5 Give the get it at soda fountains in sanitary ‘ ‘‘split’’ bottles 4

Frail Women Aided Free The woman who is by nature not robust cannot'be too careful of her health.

The foundation of all health is in the stomach. Without good di- gestion the body is not nourished, and then soon becomes feeble and weak. In order to have good digestion regular bowel movement is absolutely necessary, and it is at this point that so many women neglect themselves. In any of these conditions you cannot do better than to Pepsin, the remedy cate women are using. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup that thousands of deli- It is the great fam- take ily laxetive, and in addition to its wonderful power to chronic indigestion, chronic constipation and cure it contains tenic proper- ties that strengthen the stomach muscles s0 that in time they will work naturally again without the ald of medicine. Any druggist the small sum you a bottle for though persons will sell of 50 cents, who bave used the remedy before and know what it is buy the §1 size. Brannan of Alvarado, uses it regularly and speaks in the feeble, highest praise of it. is re an enthusiast of this wonderful Ind., Mrs. Amanda Va., who is 68 and Esther Pine of Marion, remedy end she wished she had the fortune to tell the whole world about it. as well as hundreds of others we ladies, Both these could neme, first became acquainted with Dr. Caldve up Pepsin throu offer to send ‘any sufferer a direct to: the tiome. h the doctor's ree test bottle He will send you or any other sufferer & sample bottle your name and address. free of charge on receipt of it is wonderfully effective in the stomach troubles of children and babies, young girls and old folks, all of whom need a gentle laxative. If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write the doctor, and he will an- swer.you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 509° Caldwell Building, Monticello, Til.

BLOOD PO! CAN BE C FD

ate gs ae a § om fae ie ee \. 4 ea =H SCuMUETER 8 HARDWARE 717 and io BL let