St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1909

Page 1

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

34. ~ VOL, 61. NO. ), 310.

_ ~~ PS Re eS Ce Eline ae

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4 LOUIS, “SATURDAY: “EVENING, ‘JUNE : 26, 1909, "PRICE ONE CENT

et serene $$$

TQ WEDDING OF CORNET TEACHER | Everything Arranged for Nup- tials, Even Press Notice, but Priest Refuses.

MET IN CANDY STORE Sister Don’t Know. What Cou- ple Will Do—Man Is Devout Catholic. ee ee “The marriage of Mrs. Louise Wilson and Daniel Hastings, a music teacher, both of 909A North Taylor avenue, which was to have taken place Friday evening has been postponed because a Catholic Priest refused to marry them, Mrs. Wilson being a divorcees. — Mr. Hastings is an instructor on the cornet. He met Mrs.- Wilson nine months ago in a candy store, the pro- prietor presenting him to her. five months ago, Mr. Hastings per- suaded Mrs. Wilson to move to his sis- ters Taylor avenue home and she is still there, although it was said at her home Saturday that the marriage was a matter of considerable uncertainty. A woman with dulcet voice called up the Post-Dispatch by telephone Friday afternoon. She said: “I am Mrs. Louise Wilson. I expect to be married this evening to Mr. Daniel Hastings. The ceremony will be per- ‘formed by Justice George Riechmann, at his home. jee Arranged With Justice. “You see, I am a dh‘orcee—a World's Fair divorcee. I got my divorce at Springfield, Mo. Mr. Hastings is a Catholic and we can't be married in a church, so we arranged for the justice to officiate. We expect to leave on a wedding trip tomorrow morning. “You wish to know more of me? Oh, I'm a daughter of the late B. W. On- statt.”’ Saturday morning a Post- Dispatch re- porter called Mrs. Wilson by telephone to ask if the wedding had been solemn- ized according to plans. Mrs. Wilson re- fused to say anything further than to state that she had not been married. dt peaporter later called at her home and was met by a woman who said she was Mr. Hastings’ sister. “No, the marriage did not take place,” ghe said, “they got a license all right yesterday and drove out to the New Cathedral Chapel where they saw Rev Father O’Connor. Father O’Connor asked several questions and when he learned that Mrs. Wilson had been di- vorced, he said he could not marry - them. Don’t Know What to Do, “T don’t know what they’ll do now. I don’t know what can be done. The Cath- olic Church doesn’t recognize divorce and my brother is a very devout Cath- olic. They are waiting now to ascertain what can be done in te matter, and in the meantime all wedding plans are in abeyance.”’ | Mr. Hastings, the bridegroom-that-was- ’ to-have-been, came to St. Louls from Chicago about two years ago. Neither Mrs. Wileon nor Mr. Hastings could be geen at the Taylor avenue address Sat- urday. Mrs. Wilson was at home, but ‘@eclined to meet a reporter. WOMAN WHO LEFT HUSBAND IS MISSING FROM FATHER’S HOME ‘ ‘Parent and Spouse Join in Séarch for Mrs. Joseph Urlin and Her Child. z cian Urlin of 1811 South Seventh eS = has reported the disappearance of his

wife, 27 years old, and daughter, ‘5 years old. He says Mrs, Uriin, suffering from melancholia, left his two weeks ago and went oo home of her father, Joseph Wes- ter, 2113 South Broadway, with her ay morning Mrs. Uriin returned — +home tn her husband's absence ind | @Way two baskets of cloth- ng. ; “She told a neighbor, Mrs. Emma an, that she waa going back to ; house. } she*and the child falled to re- ying ‘Wester’s home. The father the husband have joined in the frs. Uriin is six feet tall and weighs } pounds. She has biack hair. Her ce y bears | smaltpox marks.

ey Tdliphons Company. W YORK, June 2%.—Georg V. Lev- sens counsel for the American a cepa and Co., refused : te ow: to affirm or deny the persistent Se Apt the telephone company had 1 d | eontrol of the Western Union | Co. Despite refusals to talk - AD ceo Be 1.

About, FOURTH OF JULY WEATHER AND NOISE OF FIRECRACKERS MAKES DATE SEEM UNCERTAIN THE TEMPERATU RES. 70

ILL WELL STON “What day o HAVE A HOUSE. the month does oF DELEGATES ¢ the Fourth of July come on?’ asked the absent-minded beggar of Broad- way. “On the fourth of the month, you idiot,” safcastical- ly replied the quick thinker of Washington ave- nue. “And month ?’’ “Why, July, yeu confounded luna- tic!"’ “That was al- ways my impres- sion,’’ said the ab- sent-minded bheg- gar, “until this morning, when I sup- posed the Fourth of July came on the 2th of June. At any rate I had to catch and switch three boys in front of my house at 5:30 a.'’m. popping fire- crackers.’’ The official forecast: Partly cloudy and continued warm, with probably thundershowers Saturday night or Sun- day; southerly winds. The humidity was 63 at noon, the highest for the year at that hour with the exception of June 10, when it was 64. The temperature at the same time was 84. Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, South Dakota, Ne- braska and Kansas—Partly cloudy, with probably thunderstorms Saturday night or Sunday; continued warm. OHIO BRIDEGROOM LOSES MEMORY, WAKES UP HERE, ASKS POLICE TO TELL WIFE Says He Invited Spouse to Attend Ball Game, There His Rec- ollection Ends. William J. Scott, 28 years old, a bride- groom of a month, walked into the Cen- tral District Police Station Saturday and requested Capt. Young to send a tele- gram to his wife in Columbus, O. “I lost my memory at 3 o’clock, June 11,’’ said Scott,”’ and it returned to me last night, when I awoke in the City Hospital. I ‘know absolutely nothing of what occurred to me since June 11.” Scott was found unconscious at Sixth and Olive streets, Thursday afternoon, and taken to the hospital. He remained in a comatose state until late Friday night, when suddenly he awoke and asked the attendants where he was. He expressed surprise at being in St. Louis. “My home igs at 209 Kelly street, Co- lumbus, Ohfo,’’ he said, “and I was married only a month ago. On the afternoon of June 11 I had arragned to go to a baseball game with my wife. That's all I remember. I know I had $50 and a gold watch on my person at the time.”’ Scott had no watch when picked up. His cash was 55 cents. He says he has been employed by the Big Four Railroad in Columbus. Scott says he never drank a drop of any kind of NMquor in his life, and never used tobacco in any form. ARTHUR P. HEINZE I$ FOUND GUILTY OF IMPEDING JUSTICE Sentence Suspended in Hope Ac- cused Might Produce Copper Company’s Missing Books. NEW YORK, June %-—Arthur P. Heinze, one of the brothers whose bank- ing and copper eperations have “been the subject of investigation since the collapse of their cepper peel, was found guilty by a jury in the United States Circuit Court, of corruptly impeding the administration of justice in connection with the digappearance of the United Cepper Co.’s books. Sentence was suspended by Judge Ray’ until Oct. 11, the Court declaring that by helding this sentence over Heinze’s head “‘as a prod’ he might be induced to bring about the restoration of the miesing books. The maximum penalty under the law is three menths in jail or a fine of $500. Immediately after the reading of the Heinze verdict, Judge Ray proneunced sentence in the case of Sanford Robin- gon, personal counsel for F. A. Heinze. The lawyer escaped with a fine of $250, added to which, however, was a verbal lashing from Judge Ray. UMPIRE CUSACK OF NATIONAL LEAGUE HAS BEEN DISMISSED Work Unsatisfactory, It Is Alleged, and Johnstone Will Work Alone. é NEW YORK, June %.—John Heydler, acting president of the National League, today announced the dismissal of Um- pire Cusack, whose work, it is alleged, has been unsatisfactory. For the present the National League will go along with seven umpires, John- stone working alone. what

Cusack’s dismissal is the result of continued friction between him and Johnstone, which culminated when Man- ager Bresnaban of the Cardinals pro- tested Thursday's game in the present series with Pittsburg, after the failure of Cusack and Johnstone to agree upon a decision at third base, which gave the

FIVEIN JOLLY BALLOON PARTY LY OVER CITY L. M. and Lee Rumsey, Syl- vester Von Phul and Mar- quard Schwarz in Basket. a ee HONEYWELL IS' PILOT Near-Landing at Chain of Rocks Causes Much Expen- diture of Ballast.

A party of five well-known 8t. Louis- ans, two of them members of a mil- lionaire family, were in the car of the balloen Sst. Louis III, which ascended from Second and Rutger streets at 12:46 p. m. Saturday, and was seen by thou- sands as it passed over the city. In the basket were: Lewis M. Rumsey, vester von Phul, Marquard Schwarz and Capt. H. E. Honeywell. , Albert Bond Lambert and Adolphus Meler were to have made the ascension, as the balloon is credited with power to carry seven persons. But it was de- cided not wise to tax its capacity, and Mr. Meier agreed to forego the trip. As it was the intention of the party to descend for luncheon, more than an ordinary amount of ballast was re- quired. On that account Mr. Lambert said he, too, would give up the ascen- sion. Lee Rumsey, Syl- Social Leaders See Ascent, There were about one hundred and fif- ty persons at the gas works to watch the ascension, among them several women prominent socially. Among the spectators were: Fred and Ben von Phul, respectively father and uncle of Sylvester von Phul; Misses Lucille and Dorothy Murphy, cousins of Von Phul; Mrs. Celeste Cook, Mrs. Lewis Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Rumsey, J. C. Wallace of Keytes- ville, Mo.; lL. D. Dozier, president of the Aero Club; H. N. Davis, treasurer o2 the club; Henry Cook, William Coch- ran, A. W. Allen and O. L. Price. It was the intention of the balloon party’to"make a landing, hitch. the ba- | — loon with thé drag rope, . get lunch at some farm house near where the} landing was made and then go up: again for a trip to consume the larger part of the afternoon. Mr. von Phul, who expects to qualify as a_ pilot, hopes by this means to obtain credit for two flights. The balloon St. Louis III is a big yel- low bag with a cubic capacity for gas of 78,000 feet. Its name was plainly visible as the balloon sailed northwest over the city. “Bud” Dozier, president of the St. Louis Aero Club, told a Post-Dispatch reporter on the grounds that this would be,. probably, the last ascension made from Second and Rutger streets, as the arrangements for inflating balloons at the Aero Club’s own concourse are practically complete. Sinks Toward River. The balloon crossed the river at the Chain of Rocks, and the cooler air over the water condensed the gas in the bag, causing it to descend within 100 feet of the surface. The drag rope touched the water and tops of trees on the river bank after the crossing was made. It quickly rose after the crossing, but much ballast was thrown out before it reached a height of half a mile. HARRIMAN’S SPINAL MUSCLES ARE GIVING HIM MUCH PAIN Ailment Cannot Be Completely Cured, but Will Be Relieved, Physicians Say. Special Cable From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, t, 1909, by the Press Pub. SW June 2%.—E. H. sateemta’s inees is not as insignificant as it seem- ed at first. Mr. Harriman is afflicted with a constant stiffening of the mus- cles around and near the spinal column. This chronic muscular contraction caus- es him much pain. His physicians say that while it cannot be completely cured, it can be greatly relieved. Mr. Harriman takes the cok water treatment one day in the week. Elec- tricity is applied to the muscles of his back to restore their normal tones. On the third day, he is given a carborine acid bath and so on in rotation. Prof. Strempell of this city, who has been called in the case, will return for &@ consultation today to Semmering, the health resort in the Austro-Hungarian Alps, where Mr. Harriman is bocated. MUST SHOW SIGN, “SKIM MILK” Bill Providing Fine Is to Prevent Substitution for Better Product. Vendors of skim milk are required by a bill passed in the Council to give ne- tice of the kind of product they are selling by displaying on the outside of their Wagons the werds “Skim Milk” in letters at least an inch high. This bill is leveled at purveyors whe to substitute skim milk for milk of @

made @ fine trom $10 to S100. the bill to :

INEW YORK BROKER WHO ENDED HIS LIFE AFTER MRS. WOODILL’S BODY WAS FOUND

Cry nunY. ‘ BOO OE OSORIO

“ROBERT 2 Z ¢ LAPTE 2B DEASTITAN

A. RULE'S SON TORTURED “ABE” SLUPSAY S BUYS Admits in Court He Held Burning Punk Against Them. After hearing the testimony of 13- year-old Adrian O. Rule Jr. in the Ju- venile Court Saturday, Judge Allen or- dered a thorough police investigation of the circumstances under which ° two young sons of Col. “Abe” Slupsky were tortured with a piece of burning punk. It was at first thought that the burn- ing of the Slupsky boys was the acci- dental result of a scuffle with young Rule, who with Murns Slupsky, 12 years old, was arraigned on a peace-disturb- ance charge after both boys had been arrested. Rule, who is the son of a prominent real estate dealer, lives at 3832 Lindell boulevard, and the Slupskys live at 3852 Lindell boulevar e © nh fs % y . , - 4 : bad ¥ « . 3 aT > ms & z : ms Reta * aq , 5 z - . ‘ ‘ * ss a “a Y 4 _ > b . + , & 4 4 ¥ . 4 - f a Do af ey ve ay } et r ‘ 7 ef : pA -¢ ; : “$ x bh i , = t 7 a a ie, a 7-~ Fr Robbery Indicated as Motive for

land Crime by Discovery 2 Pawnshop Transaction. —

RIVAL HER SLAYER, SAYS = J BROKER'S FAREWELL N

nent Persons as Associates =" ae : Was Well Educated.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. pone ST. MICHAELS, Md., June 26. ~ Diesel! in a’ pawnshop, of gems believed to have been worn by Mrs Thompson Woodill when she disappeared last Saturday, cc the police today that the beautiful young woman was stain for h gems. Further it has been established that the person who f the jewelry was a man who answers closely the description | of R ert E. Eastman, abseonding. New York broker, who. was .] | yesterday during a battle with a posse of his pursuers. = Eastman went to Baltimore Tuesday, thr cee - Woodill was last seen alive with him in a motor boat a iel’s wharf. It is now suspected that he not only p on that day, but that he wrote and mailed a lotta ing to come from Mrs. Woodill and addressed to in which she was made to say that she’ was V sit timore and would return in a few days, — : ae ee The interest. of the Baltimore police led. _ tht his for , in these new clews ts increased by nd am haw a their refusal to place Pian faith inf y ia r frien: y* the letter found in Eastman’s pocket} ee . ~ % “ | he after his death, in which he protested | on 1, th to his wife that he did not kill Mrs. Woodill, but that she was slain by a jealous woman, a member of a party that gathered in his bungalow and en- gaged in a drunken quarrel. Inquest Postponed. Foreman Radcliffe of the Coroner's jury today postponed the inquest to await some action by the law officers. The latter are still inclined to take but little stock in Eastman’s declarations, peinting out that his whole life here was a continuous lie and that he invent- ed so many false stories that this last one, attempting to throw the blame for the murder upon the shoulders of anoth- er, is unworthy of belief. They betieve the letter may have been written in an attempt to shield his wife and boy from a final and overwhelming stigma from an unworthy husband and father. Eastman’s letter was as follows: The full text of the letter found on Sastman and addressed to Vinnie Brad- eome, his wife, is as follows: Vinnie: Take this money and go at once to McDaniel, Talbot County, Md., and claim my body and all my property. The property consists of 22 acres of land and a bungalow. There is also a motor boat. Have & sale and convert the whole thing into cash. I don’t owe a cent except- ing for the painf, and pump, ete., which Shanahan and Wrighton of Easton will be glad to get back, as it is not broken, just as it was shipped. “ . Little girl, I had no hand in the tragedy. Was there and removed the evidence after the other couples had Mother of Slain Beauty, M

Special to the Post-Dispatch. son were in New LEWISTOWN, Idaho, June 2%.—Mrs. | writing that she ec ; Albert Kight, mother of Mra. Eaith|TOP® to have — May Woodill who was murdered at hiss! Michaels, Md., was found by «a corre- spondent last night at Ashaka, & se clujed mountain settlement forty — Mathew up the Clearwater River. & Mrs. Kight had not yet heard of ina daughter's murder and when the news|

on ceisanillidiaaad ot! aii

4 a ts ke Again, Tells of Child's A d = ti eget «PO Air Cag Wee en

Page 2

SEMI > e+ manatee MILLION CLUB Delay. Costs People $6000 a Day, Committee Tells the Assembly. ee TOSS $2,190,000 A YEAR Light and Fuel Question De- s Clared More Important Than Free Bridge. » Declaring that the delay in the pass- of the natural gas bill is costing ‘the people of St. Louis not les’ than a day, a committee representing fhe Million Population Club urges the Municipal Assembly to take up the bill for consideration before the vacation adjournment. 32The committee states that the natural @as question is more important than the dfree bridge, as natural gas at 40 cents a thousand would save the people . @nough money every 18 months to build Ahe bridge. It is pointed out that the pGelay in the natural gas proposition is @osting the people about $2,190,000 every year. ' p.The committee representing the Mil- sion Population Club is composed of Dr. W. H. Cotton, secretary and acting chairman; Ford Smith, H. J. Gerritzen And William Brunswick. s The members of the Assembly are re- eminded that the last House of Dele- ,@ates grossly ignored the natural gas , bills after one of them had been passed by the Council. They are also reminded that the platforms upon which they gwere elected promised the people speedy yaction on the natural gas question. ei Delay Causes Higher Rate. The committee says: ‘Hearing it re- “ported that no action would be taken yupon the natural gas bill now pending ;pntil next fall, this committee very re- _srectfully begs to remind you that the pformer House of Delegates, through de- lay, negligence and other flimsy ex- fuses, not only delayed the possibility of 8t. Louis having natural gas for more than eighteen months, but ,through this delay is also responsible .gor an increase in the price of 5 cents a thousand cubic feet. “The loss to the people during this 18 months’ delay is quite sufficient to build , the free bridge. The natural gas ques- ,ton ig not only not secondary to the _ free bridge, but really the most vital and important of the two from the standpoint of individual consideration to the average citizen. ; ..¢°We believe you will agree with us _ that this proposition to give St. Louis ; it and fuel at the reasonable rate of ,* cents a thousand cubic feet should be i without delay, which delay may result in another advance in the price or in the ultimate defeat of the pProposition,”’ et The Saving on Corl, The committee points out that a free _Pridge will not save the consumer of 1 more than 6 2-3 cents a ton, but _fhat natural gas will save him 60 cents @ thousand on fuel and light. .. We are now burning approximately - »Al,000,000 cubie feet of gAs a day,” the .~soimmittee says, “at a cost to the con- Sumer of $10,000, while we are offered the Same or a better product for $4000 a day. If the people were allowed to make Denis saving they could put it in their Own pockets or hand it to the tax col- giiteter to pay off the free bridge bonds. %, Business Proposition. “How long would it take a manufac- e@uring concern spending $10,000 a day for yfuel to close a contract for the same pcMervice at $4000 a day—a saving in a .o¥ear of $2,190,000? This committee be- pileves it would not take an individual or a board of directors of a corporation gomore than an hour to close a contract taking advantage of such a proposition. om “You, gentlemen, are representing the ekg of St. Louis, standing in the | ty of her purchasing agent, and you cannot afford to neglect the imme- ¢ and serious consideration of this “r without great risk to the wel- your constituents. We urge you *% take up this matter, and if the bil! “Ji meritorius pass it without delay.” SKELETONS FOUND IN SAND « REVIVES MYSTERY OF YEARS , t County Pioneers Recall Sudden Pissppearance of Couple Where | ’ Bones Reposed. it ip expected that the St. Charles County Court will erder an oinvestiga- tion of the mystery of two skeletons yu on the farm of Charies Tepe, in P}, ‘s Bottom, four miles south of ; Charlies. A story told by old settlers the neighborhood hints at the pos- ble murder of a man and woman who See othe skeletons, bleached white, appar- gently have reposed for many years in the sand, where they were buried. Re- --—- gggpentiy rains washed away the thin cov- geting of sandy soil and the bones were

fe Bt, Charles couple, according to the “Story recalled by old inhabitants, dis- wappeare ™maeny years ago, being seen ‘Apst near the spot where the skeletons Many persons believed that a double Mhei@ the theory of a murder and suicide. ‘Phe fact, however, that both bodies ir } to disprove the lat- ee ne were found close te a wes 4 7 pe se Cry re o 4

‘ {Churches Refuse Burial to Body of “Lame Bob” ————— Continued From Page One, KR, Eastman—‘*Lame Bob’’—the New York stock broker and the man who murdered pretty May Edith Thompson Woodill and then committed suicide, was buried today at the expense of Talbot, County. The farm near Bosman, where East- man had made his home during his brief stay in this county and in the bungalow on which place the murder probably took place was the burial] place. No church here would permit the body of the suicide to be buried in its graveyard, and forced to seek a resting place for it on the farm. Already the bungalow and farm, onee a mecca for curiosity seekers; is be- ing shunned, People dread even ‘0 drive by it and no one is willing to visit the place alone. That the dead mand “Lame Bob” Eastman, the _ fugitive New York broker, is now established beyond all doubt, for the body was posi- tively identified this morning. The identification was made by Louis B., Pedier, a member of the art depart- ment of a Washington newspaper. Pedier is a cousin of Vinnie Brad- combe, the New York actress, who is the wife of Eastman and to whom the latter addressed the letter in which he charged that a woman had killed Mrs Woodill. Pedlier had known Eastman well in New York, and there was no hesl- tancy in his identification. Even be- fore this, however, State’s Attorney- Turner and the local authorities felt certain of the identity of the dead man, for Mra. Eastman had practically ad- mitted in New York that from descrip- tions printed the man was her fugitive husband. She was asked by wire to come here, but said she was unable to do so. The story of the drunken row told by Eastman in his letter to his wife has caused speculation here, and efforts are being made today to find the members of a party of four or five which is said to have left here on a launch the day after the murder of Mrs. Woodill. MURDERED GIRL HAD METEORIC CAREER; FROM CABIN TO MANSE eA LTIMORE Ma Sune 26.—The his- tory of Mrs. Edith May Thompson Woodill’s meteoric career shows her to have been a remarkable personality. Born of humble parents, she had a pe- culiar genius for interesting persons of wealth and social influence. Former Secretary of the Treasury, Lyman J. Gage and former Governor Frank Brown were only two of Many prominent persons who were so attract- ed to the magnetic little girl that they were willing to spend thousands upon her. In New York and Washington she had hosts of strong friends, She had hosts or friends among men, though few of her own sex. Former Gov. Frank Brown was a warm friend ef Mrs. Edith May Thompson Woodhill and during 1895 and 1896 paid for her tuition at the Peabody Con- servatery of Music and at the Le Fevre school in this city. Today the ex-Gov- ernor said: ‘I was very much attracted by Edith Thompson when she was a little girl. She was a very beautiful child, had a marvelous voice, and was an ac- complished pianist. She gave promisé of a glorious future. I myself paid for her musical education during the years 1895 and 1896 and she moved in very good society. She and her mother made frequent trips to Washington aad had entree to all fashienable homes in that city. She made a very favorable impression upon Mrs. McKinley while she was at the White House and was frequently seen on the streets of Wash- ington driving with the wife of the President. She was a favorite with Many congressmen a:d senators. “It was the frequent trips to Wash- ington that caused me to refuse paying for her musical education after that year mentioned above. “As she grew older she became very popular with young men and gave up her idea of a life on the stage.’’ Was a Happy Bride. That her marriedYiwe was happy was adduced from what she said to Mrs. Samanni when the latter found her sit- ting one morning with her head buried in her hands. At the question whether she was happy, Mrs. Woodill replied that she had often wondered when she was single whether she weuld be happy after she was married and that she had found that happiness had come to her as a bride. In view of this-statement, it seeme:l queer that the girl should say a moment later that she would not com- ply with her husband’s request to join him in Detroit.

was reaily

-. EASTMAN’S RECORD RECALLED; SHUNNED BY FELLOW BROKERS By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 2%.—Robert E. EKastman'’s New York record is well known. He was called ‘‘Lame Bob,” be- cause his left leg was an inch shorter than his right, and he had to wear a stecl shoe. He bought a seat on the Consolidated Stock Exchange Sept. 158, 1906, and, with John T. Garrison as a partner, opened a brokerage house with offices at 38 Wall street. Eastman was seldom seen on the floor of the exchange.

the authorities were!

’ YOUTH OF T4ZS SS ADM FOBERTS. er = Even Though He Earned Only $8.05 a Week, Ada Roberts Would Marry John Under- wood, but He Disappeared. Even if John R. Underwood, 17 years old, did make only 5 cents “over $8’ a week when he worked, and even if he did “quit his job,” his fiancee, Miss Ada Roberts, also 17, with whom he went to school, says she would be giad to marry him if the police find him fer her. Both Miss Roberts, who lives with her mother at 1917 De Soto avenue, and Mrs, John Meier, Underwood's aunt, who lives at 8365 Garesche boulevard, have asked the police to look for the missing youth. Underwood and Miss Roberts began “going together” after they finished their studies at the Lowell School three or four years ago. A year and a half ago they became engaged and two months ago they told Miss Roberts’ mother they intended to marry. The wedding was te have taken place

aa ar OFAN F. UNDEF WOOD. Tuesday. Underwood quit his job Sat- urday because the boys who worked with him said they intended te strike. Sunday Miss Roberts asked Underwood how much he made. He would not say. ‘“T hear you make only $8," she said. “No, I make over $8,” he answered. Mrs. Meier told the police that he made $8.0 a week. Miss Roberts’ mother would have per- mitted the young people to live with her until Underwood was able to pro- vide for his bride, but the youth disap- peared on the day before the date fixed for the wedding. Miss Roberts thinks he went to Oklahoma.

court Eastman forfeited his bail and disappeared. Wife Left “Roberts.” Vinie Bradcome, the woman to whom Robert E. (“Lame Bob") Eastman wrote his version of the trageay at St. Mi- chaels, Md.,-and whom he notified of his contemplated suicide, was his wife. The young woman lives with her mother and sister at 182 West 129th street. She is an actress, but has not played since the birth of her’baby, eight months ago, “I met Mr. Eastman two years ago through his sister, Miss Julia Bast-

man,” said the widow. “He was very attentive to me from the first and want- ed to marry me. “On Jan. 26, 1908, we were married quietly at Hackensack. I lived with him just five days. He treated me kindly, but he seemed to be laboring under a great strain and to have some business secrets that were preying upon his mind so much that I became fright- | ened. He would sit staring at me for hours at a time and never answered a single one of my questions. “When we went back to New York after a five-days’ honeymoon I went directly to mother and told her I was afraid of Robert. She advised me to leave him at once and I did so, coming here to live with her. Mr. Eastman made no attempt to hold me with him, nor did he offer any seriaus objections to my leaving him. He seemed in a sort of daze, as though he were so wrapped uy’ in his business cares as not to know whether I was around or not. Feels Grief for Baby. “TI saw him only once afterward. We one day last fall on the stree: and chatted for a few moments. There was no divorce, as neither of us had any grounds to base one on in this State. “When my boy was born I tried to get in touch with Mr. Eastman to tell him about it, but he had gone away I never heard of him again until [ picked up the paper and saw that he was the Roberts in this murder case. ° Mrs. Hastman held her baby in her lap as she talked. Her eyes filled. with tears as she said: “Ien’t it a terrible thing for this boy to grow up and learn someday what a death his father met? It is only the baby I am thinking of. I have long since outlived the bitterness of my ex- perience, but now that Rebert is dead I must take care of the boy and try to shield him from the disgrace brought upon us by this affair. “I don't think Robert fired upon the posse. He always seemed to me to be a very timid man physically and I think when he found himself surrounded by his pursuers he had just enough nerve to kill himself and have it ever with. I don’t believe he could have gat there and returned the fire of the posse un- til they shot him down.” LYMAN J, GAGE DEFENDS THE LIFE OF HIS SLAIN PROTEGE ° tch. OrSAN ‘TEGO. Cal June 26.—Lyman Gage refused to give & statement today concerning the parentage of Mrs. Wood- ill, and when told that his reticence was not helping matters, said: “You can depend en it that there is no spot on the poor girl's name, but I shall have absolutely nothing te say re- garding her parentage. That is a mat- ter for her foster-father and mother to speak of." It ig said at Point Loma, where Mr. Gage has lived as @& member of the Theosophical Homestead, that Mrs. Gage was the first to be impressed with when she was & mere ¥

to New York. After graduation from a echool there, she was sent to Europe for a year to complete her musical educa- tion. Gage spent thousands of dollars on her, a friend says. He also says that he gave his blessing te the girl when she married Gilbert Woodill in Les Angeles. FIRES REVOLVER TO SCARE INTRUDER; MAN FOUND DEAD Chili Dealer, Called on for Help, Shoots Into the Dark; Latér Sees Body. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., June 26.—P. H. Finch, a chili venaer, heard Mr. Clark, his neighbor, calling for help at 2:30 o'clock this morning. Seizing a re- volver, he says, he hurried over and was told that a man had tried to crawl in through the window. To frighten the intruder away, Finch Says, he fired twice through an open window, after which he returned to his home, It was raining in torrents and re- peated flashes of lightning illuminat- ed the landscape. It was during one of these that he looked from his win- dow and saw lying on the ground near the Clark home the prostrate body of a man. He hurried over and found Jim Kelley, known as “Irish Jimmy,” dead. A bullet had entered just above the heart. Finch was arrested. Kelley was a junk dealer and lived under a wagon shed near where he was slain.

Cry of “Fire” Starts Panic. MEXICO CITY, June 26.—A theater panic resulting in the death of Isabel Romero and the injury of many per- sons, followed a joker’s cry of “fire”’ in the Apolo Theater on Calle de La Mosqueta. Many were badly tramp- led and four were seriously hurt, oe f MEF ey an “ =f chet tl ae re ah & Ratt he eae ye i Sea Po a 7 c s or Ry be 7 a : eee . w en LY +”: es a ‘ 7 " . : ~ 7 : Y ee, - ¥ a : : % $ a a . Rod 2 ‘ ; e y ‘ “ Vy - , ? ate,

tr. : FR HOUR, ABSENT 7 DAYS Chicago Woman at St. Louis Hotel Is Nearly Sick With Worry. i

VISIT WAS SURPRISE Wife Runs. Down to See Man, He Has Errand, Has Disappeared.

Mrs. Isabel Coles of 675 West Twenty- second place, Chicago, is at the Mary- land Hotel here nearly ill from worry ait the continued absence of her hus- band, W. H. Coles, an advertising man, whom she has not seen since last Sat- urday morning, when she parted with him fer two hours at a ‘newspaper of- fice. Mrs. Coles arrived in St. Louis from Chicago last Friday morning, without notifying her husband that she was coming, to surprise him. He was not at the hotel at which she had left him 10 days before, and she went to the Maryland. Friday afternoon she started to take a Suburban car te the home of her hus- band’s brother, Samuel Coles, when she accidentally met her husband at the corner of Eighth and Locust streeta. Coles was surprised to see his wife and expressed his pleasure at her com- ing to St. Louis and accompanied her back to the hotel. They spent the afternoon at the hotel and in the evening went to Delmar Garden. Coles registered at the hotel that night and told his wife he would move his effects there from the place where he was rooming out on Wash- ington avenue. Left Her Saturday, Saturday morning they had break- fast together, and 10:8 o'clock he left her saying he would be at the Mary- land between noon and 1 o'clock, She has not seen him since. Coles came to St. Louis with his wife May 18 and they got a room at the Stratford. hotel, Mrs. Celes became ill and at the end of about three weeks returned to Chicago where she could have the care of her friends. While she was there Coles wrote to her in his usual affectionate vein, and told her of the progresc of his business. A week ago Thureday she had recovered sufficiently to return to him and left Chicago the next day. In Chicago Coles Was part proprietor of a publication known as ‘““Who's Who by Telephone,” and of the National Dental Journal. Recently in St. Louis he has been working on an automobile advertising proposition with a man named Heidler, who is otherwise wnknewn to Mrs. Coles. ny Wears No Jewelry, . Mrs. Coles describes her husband as being 6 feet 2 inches tall, weight 204 pounds, hair very gray, growing far back on hig ferehead. The corner of one of his front teeth is broken off. He dresses in dark clothes and when she saw him last he wore a derby hat. He wore no jewelry, not even a watch, and seldom carried any great amount of money with him. He had an attack of sunstroke at one time and she fears that he may have been overcome with the heat and be in some hospital or private house. They have been married three years and Mrs. Coles says that he was most affectionate and considerate of her, and that they have never had any serious LIMBS MOWED OFF INFANT SANTA BARBARA, Cal., While mowing his barley field, near Lompoc yesterday, H. D. McCabe drove his machine over Frank Choa, a child 2 years old, cutting off the right arm at the shoulder, and the right leg at the knee. The baby had wandered from his home and had lain down in the field to take a nap. McCabe could not see him lying in the tall grass. The boy will die.

BRAVE GENERAL SPENDS SHIRTLESS WEDDING EVE

al , — - Dines in Nightshirt, but Is Married Despite Delinquency of Transfer Company.

ovee———- Bpeciai to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26.—Gen. Culver Channing Sniffen, U. 8. A+ re- tired, who played hide-and-seek with Geronimo in Arizona before there were any railroads or civilization in that ter- ritory, spent his wedding eve last night at the home of Mr. Warren Thompson, 3435 Brooklyn avenue, a defeated man. “Romance,” ejaculated Gen. Sniffen, when asked to discuss the then prospec- tive marriage to Mrs. Zenobia Richard- son of Washington, D. C., “romance, and I sitting here eating dinner in & night shirt, with®my trunks end entire wardrobe yet undelivered.” And the noted General and groom elect sat in the dining room of the Thompson home and looked his interrog- ator squarely in the eye. Gen. Sniffen, who quit the United States Army after 31 years of honorabie service, bad capit- ulated to a delinquent transfer ome: +

But it got terribly hot, according to the General, and he put on another shirt at Cincinnati and as he neared St. Louis the weather did not moderate and he changed again. The third and last call on the shirts supply came yesterday morning when he arrived in Kansas City. Yesterday afternoon the general took a warm automobile ride over the boulevard. Confident that his trunks would be at the Thompson residence upon his re- turn, he did not worry, But at 9 o'clock last night there were Cy a » vi Tea PRE Se eet ete ne SE Be) > Tg ae, a eg ee BS Fie ye ile eS) we a Sac J /& bf * ™~ Tk

Lisi sis soe $ : SERS: 7 ARSON Te 3. seage ote g . a ~~ : . 4 ty. te x aca nd : ms eee ee a Se 8 $ ~ - - * . .% 7 - > -) o 8 se | oietetelete ges W-L, Leon IN CHINESE AS 3’ CosTume 2 2 Pop et aie e . if o> fe . : a. a

WOMAN FINDS A DAY-QLD INFANT IN COW PASTURE Webster Groves Has No Clew to Identity of Waif Wrapped. | in Blanket. A baby boy, about 2% hours old, un- dressed and wrapped in a blanket was found beside a fence just inside a cow pasture near the Frisco tracks in Web- ster Groves by Mrs. Louisa Wiede- meyer, who lives at Oak and Selma streets, at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Mra. Widemeyer went into the pasture to drive her cow home. She observed a bundle done up in a blanket lying close to the fence. She examined the bundle and found the baby. She took the little waif in her arms and hurried to Dr. Cc. L. Armstrong’s office on Gore avenue. Dr. Armstrong said that the baby was not more thaan a day old and that it appeared to be a4 fine, healthy young- ster who would thrive if properly nour- ished. He took it to the Protestant Orphans’ Home in Webster Groves, where it was provided with clothes and food, \ © There was no note in the blanket and no mark on the blanket which would afford a clew to the parentage of the small stranger. The neighborhood where the baby was left by the pasture fence is not thickly populated and no one could be found who had seen anybody carrying a bundle done up in a blanket. FUNERAL OF MRS. JULIA ADLER The funeral of Mrs. Julia Adler, who died at 56 p. m. Friday at her home, 9 South Eyelid avenue, at the age of 77, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday. Inter- ment in Mount Sinai Cemetery, Mrs, Adler was the widow of Caddock Adler, who died 10 years ago. She lived in South St. Louis 50 years. For 35 years she was in the millinery business on South Breadway. Mrs. Adler leaves two daughters, Misses Josie and Carrie Adler. Migs Jo- sie Adjer is a school teacher.

— eee eS Tired It may be from overwork, but the chances are its from an in« active LIVER. ne With a well conducted LIVER ene can do mountains of laber it adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity, it can be keptin healthful action by, and only by

—— T — a ee ance : COMPELS AGED MOTHER TO-LIVE % Epecial to the Post- os veut: Ye feé ae a9 Biss r . 5 _ 7 ae “ y eae 4 : 7s >* a ¥ > oF bon Oe aety y 4 ¢ ~ ‘Dianetch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June %,--To jus- tify himself for banishing his 96-year-old mother from his home te an outhouse in his back yard, M, Schreechfield, mana- ger of the electric light plant of Lee's Summit, Mo., quotes the scriptural text: “Therefore shall a man leave his father and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife.” Upon complaint of persons in Lee's Summit that the elder Mrs. Schreech- to Lee’s Summit yesterday. had seen Mrs. Sehreechfield in house, he said to her son: the out “I wouldn’t treat a dog of mine that way.” : “We had to said her son. can’t take presence in My wife couldn't with her strong herself and will not her." “Then I'd have given my old “She is so old that she the house and taken the shed for self and wife,” sald Warden. “Doesn’t the Bible say to’ forsake your father and mother and cleave to Schreechfield. is the home of L. R. Jones, Only two doors away is the pastor of one of the ch town.

fh r i ite & ; $ 4 £ rf ; . i ee? "a fe! ‘a Z ae Corea pes PRS Cy ” aa 2 , i, ao a Shr, baie i, ‘2 93 Cae, NB ce ve i |, ns 7; Pua eae. ~ oe 7 NEW' YORK, June that Elsie Sigel and ing glasses, who lo eeogeagiag tbe ut

Soe Poo % - ont > , . 2 - ET Hck. s % . Ud hie ih wy y . Thy ‘ to A. < i — : * vee A ee FGI AR RINE BEAR HR wud ed a ee ws TEEN a,

Page 3

| ee Se ik A a ¥ Ook = SS on bY ‘Tee ¢ R74 Pre 2. $ on the charges in- volved in the suit just decided. Mrs. Gould's dowry right in Howard Gould’s real property: amounts to $3,000,000, he ,said, and was unaffected by the separa- ,tion, Hig client, he continued, was go- -ing to Virginia for a long rest. , Regarding the plaintiff's meetings with Farnum, the court said: ‘There is no proof that he (the de- fendant) knew of these meetings at any ‘time. There is no proof that he ever ob- ‘jected to them, or sought te prevent their continuance. While it is true they Were at a time when the defendant had @eserted the plaintiff and when she might, as she has testified, have felt the need of sympathy and aid, it would seem as though she might have * been more discreet with respect to her .eonduct at the time and have avoided the .inferences that must inevitably have been drawn from meeting with Farnum, no matter how innocent her _ Yelations might have been.” EAMES’ EX-HUSBAND MARRIES EX-WIFE OF MURRAY BOHLEN _ Artist Story Says Wedding Was Secret Because Surfeited With Publicity. bespairrignt. 1900, by the Press Pub. Co. Apectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch >.» and New York World. ‘LONDON, June 2.—Julian Story, the ate whom Mme. Emma Eames 4di- 0 and Mrs. Elaine Bohlen, who = Murr-y Bohlen of Philadel- ' phia, were married with extreme priv- acy at the Marilebone Register’s office oh Wednesday. ‘The only witnesses at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. Ackroyd, Mrs. La Perin of Baltimore and Mrs. 4G, Arthur Pearson, the newspaper pro- ‘piietor’s wife. Mrs. Ackroyd and Mrs.

_. Perin are th. bride's sisters. _ ‘We were married privately because we wanted as little publicity as pos- “ave had enough recently,” _ gaid Mr. Story to a Post-Dispatch cor- _ Pespondent today. “We are going to i for a few days, then by easy to my place at Vallombrosa, We propose to pass ‘ynext winter in New York, where I shall Mrs. Story is a handsome brunette. She is a daughter of Victor Sartori, formerly American Consul at Leghorn; _ ber mother was an English woman.

ae — Mebet, thirsty, to the soda fountain, Caf. om satisfies; nothing better; 5c. _ SWINDLERS SENTENCED

Poor’ Be sie at Pee: y and 2 ae Slated } CASE IS. MADE DECLARES MAJOR —- Missouri Attorney-General Re- views His Examination of George W. Perkins.

STATE SUES TO OUST

“Morgan Promoted Merger and Prices of Farm Machines Are Now Uniform.” By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 26.—Attorney- General Major of Missouri gave out the following review of his recent examina- tion of George W. Perkins of J. P. Mor- gan & Co., in the suit to oust the Har- yester Trust from Missouri: “I was in New York for the sole pur- pose of taking the evidence of George W. Perkins of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., in the ouster suit of the State of Missouri against the International Harvester Co. of America, charged with violating its anti-pool trust and conspir- acy laws. “The State secured from Mr. Perkins valuable and necessary evidence to make a case, and the State fs now satis- fied to close with his evidence. “Among other things he squarely con- tradicted the evidence of Mr. McCor- mick, president of both the International Harvester Company of America and its mother corporation, the International Harvester Company of New Jersey. Mr. Perkins is jhimself a director in both of these corporations, and both corpora- tions have the same officers and direc- tors. The New Jersey corporation is the manufacturing concern, and the International Harvester Company of America is its selling agent. Identitics Preserved. “J. P. Morgan & Co., through Mr. Perkins, promoted the merger of prac- tically all the harvesting machine in- terests in the country. The Internation- al Harvester Co. of New Jersey merged all the properties of the McCormick Harvesting Machine Co., the Deering Harvesting Machine Co., the Champion, the Plano and the Milwaukee Harvest- ing Machine Co. The new corporatior continues to manufacture the machines of these separate companies, preserving their separate makes and identities, and sells them at a uniform price, and there is now no competition as to prices on these machines and the makes of other companies it has since purchased. The new company does 8 per cent of the harvesting machine business, no* only of the State of Missouri, but of the entire United States. “Mr. Perkins admitted that the stock- holders of each one of these independ- ent companies which transferred its properties to the International Harves:- er Co. did so knowing at the time that they would be paid for the property transferred by taking and _ receiving Stock in the new corporation. “Mr. Perkins further admitted that J. P. Morgan & Ce., through him, coa- trols the entire business of the Interna- tional Harvester Co. He further ada- mitted that the new corporation, after its organization, bought the D. M. Os- borne Co.’s business because it cut the prices of harvesters and mowers abroad and at home. His Eye on the Business. “He further testified that he had kept his eye on the harvesting machine business and that the McCormick Har- vesting Machine Co., with the prestige of J. P. Morgan & Co., could have con- trolled the situation alone, had not the remainder of the companies come in and transferred their properties. That being true, they can certainly contro! it now. He further admitted that William Lane, to whom the properties of al! these companies were first transferred, was merely the conduit through which the title was passed te the International Harvester Ce. “Mr. Perkins said he was familiar With the controlled business of the New Jersey corporation, yet did not know whether or not he was a director in the International Harvester Co. of Amer- ica. This seemed strange, especial- ly when the International Harvester Co. of America was the selling agent of the New Jersey concern and Was organized by him for that special Purpose, and whatever money the New Jersey concern received came through the International of America. “The International of America being a subsidiary corporation of the Interna- tional of New Jersey, and both corpora- tions having the same president, we have a novel situation. Which Hand Gets Money. “President McCormick of the New Jersey concern must contract and deal with President McCormick of the Inter- national of America. Which corporation derives the better bargain? An answer ig unnecessary, because the stockhold- ers of the New Jersey corporation get the profits anyway, and it is simply a question of which hand shall be used in placing the money in their pockets. “Mr. Perkins, Cyrus H. McCormick and Charles Deering compose what ts called the voting trust, and hold all the stock, not only of the New Jersey cor- poration, but also all the stock, save $900, in the International of America. ‘They vote these stocks as they please, and it does not take a philosopher to solve the situation.” Mr. Major obtained Mr. Perkins’ dep- Osition last Tuesday.

“Diemonds. Win Rearts.” Yeu do rot need the ready money. You may have that. ring and pay for it weekly or monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive, 2d floor.

Voting Machines Barred in Obie, COLUMBUS, 0O., June 26.—The Su- Court has decided that voting

yy Rapes pean lo be- r y do not meet the ulre- van CEG IE EN LE LT LIN ellston Has a Meso and — [s Putting on City Airs 2 ; i eg s y : ' “EVE a Minas A OLS RIOTS 2 RR i ee ae

Now THEY te BE DO0GING Avro Taxes JUST THe Same AS IN ST Lous ——

WELLS TON AuTos Witte CNOTHER

WKY DION T You RePoRr THarT MAC FINE > FOR TAYES* HAVE To Carry orice AG HONEST, ' FORGOT Are ABouT THiS we RESPECTFULLY SUBMIT DESIGN THEyRe Air HUFFED UP €Boutr it TH@y'tL HAVE THER own Pouce FoRce LITTLE OTTo

CITY, by Gosh, well now, do tell A Wellston’s gone and done it, Fought for it pretty dern long time And now, at last, she’s won it, EADY-MADE city, too, by LY All built up and cosy; Streets and sidewalks, alleys, too, Prospects mighty rosy.

OIN’ to have policemen, too, Regular city “coppers,” And dog-pound and a B. P. L Say, Wellston’s plans are whoppers.

BOY DROWNED TER STRUGGLE WITH RESCUER Fifteenth to Lose Life in Wa- ters in Vicinity of St. Louis This Season.

The fifteenth drowning in the vicinity of St. Louis this season occurred Fri- day evening at 6 o’clock in the Missis- sippi River at the foot of St. Louis ave- nue when Fred Burg, 16 years old, lost his life while swimming. Burg, with two companions, Guy Moore, 13 years old of 250 North ®Bighth street, and Lester Heigrass, 9 years old, of 2502 North Eleventh street, were in the water when Burg was evidently at- tacked by cramps. He called for help, and Edward Stormberg of 2720 North Eleventh street, who was sitting on the river bank watching the boys, threw off his coat and hat and jumped into the water after him. Burg had disappeared beneath the sur- face and Stormberg dived and brought him up. Holding the boy’s head above the water, and swimming with one hand, Stormberg had brought him almost to shore. Burg suddenly began to struggle, and caught Stormberg around the neck and dragged him beneath the surface. Storm- berg fought him off, and arose to the surface 6: air. Burg did not come up again, and when Stormberg got his lungs full of air again and dived for the boy, he could not find him. Three men who were attracted to the spot by the cries of the other boys, took off their clothes and dived for Burg for an hour without finding the body. WOMEN LEAP SAFELY AS WIND AND LIGHTNING HIT BALLOCH Cup Winner Pommern Suddenly Carried Out to Sea and Al most Consumed. NEW YORK, June 26.—Torn from its moorings of stout rope as if they were SG many strings, the great balloon Pom- mern, which won the Lahm cup in the international race two years ago, while being inflated in Coney Island yester- day was swept out to sea and in the midst of a veritable cloudburst struck by lightning and almost consumed. Four women who were in the basket of the balloon making things snug nar- rowly. escaped with their lives by Jump- ing out of the car as the big gas bag soared suddenly away. As the basket was whipped into the air, it swung against the side of the natatorium and demolished a half dozen windows. The wind, which, from the gentlest kind of a breeze, rose to a 70- miles-an-hour gale, almost in the twin- kling of an eve, drove the balloon first straight toward the open ocean. Later the lightning struck it. KICKED AUTO THAT HIT HIM Victim Is Sued for Scraping Varnish Off Machine. NEW YORK, - June 26.—A. H. Flint, a Wall street broker, was riding in his automobile on May 5, when it knocked down Gutman Rubin of the East Side. Rubin got up and kicked the “machine in the side and then brought sult against Flint. When the case was called for trial Flint served notice of a counter claim of $150 against Rubin for ergo the varnish 8 ‘the qutomobile- it

Le P 7. a *. Le x _ Constitution that all =) =. bk coil tam | " ar - xT es rR ae ae

se a aaa | 1 mittee. MtT BY POLICE Al Tht STATION Mother of Monett Truant Comes Here and Takes Daughter Home. May Sturgis, 18 years old, who ran away from her home in Monett, Mo., to look for a “job” in St. Louis, found a reception committee waiting for her at the Union Station. Each of the six committeemen wore a blue suit and a cap, and had a star on his coat. They were there in response to a mes- sage from the Chief of Police ef Monett, who said the young woman would arrive on a Frisco train at 7 a. m., and that her mother was chasing her on the next train. She at first denied her identity, and said her name was Dorothy Boyer. An hour after she had been taken to po- lice headquarters, her mother and sis- ter, Dorothy, arrived. Mrs. Sturgis said that she went to May’s room last night, and found a note on the dresser. It read: “I have gone. Don’t worry. I borrowed $20 from mam- ma. I will return it as soon as I get a job.”’ Mrs. Sturgis and Dorothy hurried to the railroad station. They missed the local train, but took the express train which followed it. May was released, and departed from police headquarters with her mother and sister. She denied that a love affair had anything to do with her running away, and said she did it “just be- cause.”’

French Lick-West Baden Springs Reached in Through Sleepers. By leaving St. Louis Wednesday and Saturday nights at 10:10 p. m., via Southern Railway, arriving Springs 7:40 a. m.

BILL FOR BIG SIGNS LOSES ‘ IN BATTLE OF PHOTOGRAPHS Both Sides Show Evidence Support- ing Contentions From Beauti- ful French Capital. By a unanimous vote the Council has killed the bill permitting signs to ex- tend more than 18 fnches beyond the building line. This is the third measure of its kind to meet defeat tn the Council in the last three years. Before the meeting of the Council] Fri- day opponents and champions of the bill were heard by the Legislation Com- Ben Westhus conducted the fight for the bill, and Mayo Fesler, seo- retary of the Civic League, the opposi- tion. Both sides had photographs to prove that other cities do and do not tolerate the, obstruction of streets with signs. Mr. Westhus triumphantly produced @ picture showing @ Parisian street on which an overhead sign appeared. Mr. Fesler exhibited a photograph of a thoroughfare in the French capital mi- nus signs. At the beginning of the hearing Coun- cilman Schn@iderhahn, a member of the Legislation Committee, was inclined to liberalize the present ordinances, but after the battle of photographs joined the other members in recommending the bill's defeat. nh Rosia. Good food, prompt servic... 204

RUNAWAY GIRL [DEATH MYSTERY REOPENS ELLA GINGLES CASE Prosecuting Witness Dies Sud- denly in Roadhouse and Companion Disappears.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 26.—On the theory that Mrs. Cecelia E. Kenyon, principal witness against Ella Gingles, the lace- maker, who was found bound and un- censcious in a bathroom at the Wel- lingten Hotel several months ago, may not have died of natural causes, despite a Coroner’s jury finding, detectives of the State’s Attorney’s office began searching today for a stranger who was with her when she expired in a road- house at 6830 Jackson Park avenue. The State’s Attorney also began investiga- tion into the actions of the police, who, besides seeking to suppress the facts in the case, made no effort to find the man. Delay in Gingles Case. The death of Mrs. Kenyon may inter- fere with the prosecution of Miss Gin- gies. This and the tardiness of the State’s Attorney in bringing the Gingles case to trial, caused comment during the day. Attorney Patrick, H. O’Don- nell, counsel for the accused woman, had made repeated demands for trial, he said, but without success. Mrs. Kenyon left the Lexington Ho- tel after a short talk with her hus- band and went to the cafe of Mrs. Bertha Scholes. After drinking a little liquor the womian fell from a chair. She was carried to a room off the dining hall, where she was attended by a dector. She died half an hour later without regaining consciousness. The man who was with her at the time dis- appeared. Police Are Derelict, The police, it is said, tried to prevent anybody seeing the body. A Coroner’s physician held a Post- mortem examination, but did not at- tempt, it is said, to learn whether the woman had been poisoned. The work of the physician will be in- vestigated by the Coroner and a sgec- ond post-mortem examination probably will be ordered. Ceroner Hoffman was furnished with a report that Mrs. Kenyon died of or- ganio heart troublé. A verdict to this effect was rendered by the jury after deliberating less than a minute. GRANDFATHER 38 YEARS OLD Chicago Man Runs Gamut as An- cestor in Rapid Fashion. CHICAGO, June 2%.—Father at 19 years of age. Grandfather at 88. Great- grandfather at 54. This is the record of George Alfreq Fair of Norwood Park, formerly a widely known theatrical manager, now in the advertising business in Chicago. Ethel Miers, the youngest of Mr. Fair's descendants, is two days old.

en Ste ters i ae ae — bd =. SAT tad a ae Te 3 OP Ie ee same ee sh ose whee ithe. ail ibe. tet Se Se ee MAKE MELLSTON A MOUEL TOW Lid to Go On in Newly Incor- porated City of First Class, Says Roy Woods. WILL CLOSE RESORTS

Fighting Executive Declares He Will Head Raids if Necessary. Roy C. Woods, who was sworn in as the Mayor of Wellston, the newly in- corporated city of the first class on the skirts of St. Louis, has enunciated the principles which are to govern the young burg under his administration. If his plans do not miscarry Wellston will show great reversal of form in the next year or two. From being a rip-roaring and tem- pestuous settlement, vieing with any mining camp or cow town in the wild and woolly West, Wellston will become as meek and mild as any New England village where the melodious jangle of the church bell will be heard oftener than the strident discords of the me- chanical piano of the nickelodeon. Mayor Woods proposes to make Wells- ton a home town in which little chil- dren may play on the streets or drive about in their pony carts without fear. Woods literally fought his way to the mayoralty, for on the eve of the last primary election he was shot and seri- ously wounded by four men who be- longed to the element he proposes to put the lid on. Charles Cooney, a sa- loonkeeper, Jesse Rubeling, Alec Stuebe ani John (““‘Turkey’’) Daniels were in- dicted for having assaulted him with the intent of killing him, and their cases are now pending in the Circuit Court. Six to Keep the Peace. “The era of lawlessness passed away when Wellston was incorporated as a city of the first class,”’ said Mayor Woods to a reporter for the Post- Dispatch Saturday. “It is going to be a model town. One of the first acts of the administration will be to organ- ize a police force to make those who are not inclined te be good behave themselves. “The Council will meet Saturday night and pass the necessary ordinance to permit the appointment of five po- licemen, who, with City Marshal I. D. Morgan, will make a force that will be able to tame the wrongdoers. Here- tofore the only protection we had has come from an occasional Deputy Sheriff who has come over from Clayton, which didn’t help much. ‘“‘Wellston is a much quieter place since the Empire Gardén closed, and its proprietor, John 8S. Schappner, went to Texas. Empire Garden has seen the last of revelry. I will see that it does not open again. It could not be profit- ably run unless liquor could be sold there Sundays, and that will not hap- pen again. This means that the lid has gone on at Wellston for good. In the main the Wellston saloon keepers are law-abiding business men and property owners, and those who are not good will get in line at once or quit the business in Wellston. Needs Fire Protection, “If there are any resorts of the kind we den’t want in Wellston still in op- eration they will be raided with a per- sistency that will put them out of busi- ness if I have to head the raids per- sonally. ‘‘Wellston will have a fire department commensurate with its needs. Just now the city is in great need of fire protec- tion. We have to rely on St. Louis to save us, and we have no water for fire service. One of the first things the ad- ministration will do will be to put in fire plugs where they are needed and organize a fire department. “As soon as possible a sewer system will be laid. It is one of the most ur- gent needs of the city. The streets will be improved as soon as possible. They cannot be paved at once, but they will be cleaned and kept in good order and improved as much as the city finances will allow until such time as they can be paved. “In short it will be my earnest and honest endeavor to make Wellston a model town and a spotiess town so far as its morality is concerned. Spotiess Town, Too. Wellston, the new city, starts fn with a population of almost 11,000 Inhabit- ants. It runs west from the St. Louis city Mmits to the Hunt road, and is bounded on the seuth by University City and on the north by a line 100 feet north of the Hamburger road. Mayor Woods has-been a resident} of St. Louis County about five years. He came to St. Louis from Carrell, Minn., abeut eight years ago, where he was a banker. He is the president of the Bell Realty Co., with offices in St. Louls and is the developer of Kenwood Springs. He lives with his wife and one child at 6418 Welleamar avenue in Wellston. and ever since he has been in St. Louis County has taken a deep interest in its politics, He is very proud of and de- voted te the interests ef Weilston, which is the residence place of many people who are in business in St. Louls and which boasts many fine homes. > + >a IF pE ’

FIVE BiG FLEETS Admiral Advocates Separate Squadrons for Each Princi- pal British Colony. RAPS THE ADMIRALTY Naval Officer Deplores Ab- sence of Strategical Bureau for War. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) LONDON, June %.—Admiral Lord Beresford was the principal speaker at the closing meeting this morning of the Imperia] Press Conference and gave his views on the question of the empire and the navy. “It is impossible,” he declared, “to maintain a two-power standard unless the dominions come in and assist.” The speaker’s general plan for an empire navy, as outlined in his speech, contemplates distinct fleets for each of the five nations of the empire, Great Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zeal- and and South Africa. These fleets should be mobile, able to protect the routes of trade and capable of being turned quickly into offensive weapons. There should be standardization, inter- change of officers as well as interchange of ships, and repairing stations should be established throughout the empire, he said. Would Rebuild Naval Bases. . “By some extraordinary mad infatu- ation for which I am quite unable to ac- count,” said Lord Beresford, “the re- pairing stations upon which we have spent sO much money have been dis- mantled. Continuing, the Admiral suggested that the dominions could assist greatly in this general plan by rebuilding and re- equipping these abandoned naval bases. In the event of war all the fleets of the empire would have to act under a cen- tral strategical bureau, which would have to be established by the admir- alty. At the same time there must be no hint of the domination of the home Gov- ernment during peaceful times. The speaker then contended that the grave warnings uttered by various statesmen proved that they knew the empire to be unprepared for war. This anxiety was emphasized by the offers of ~- Dread- noughts from colonials governments, and the fact that the colonies recognized the umpreparedness of the navy he re- garded as the severest condemnation of the imperial policy of defense. Checked by Stead. — In conclusion, Lord Beresford said he believed the primary object of all na- tions at the present moment was peace and that if the British Empire was prop- erly prepared there would be no war. Lord Beresford’s reference to the ab- sence of a Strategical Bureau of the Ad- miralty called out a sharp rebuke from W. T. Stead, who declared that no man should guse his — in society or hig popularity in the newspapers to in- trigue against an¢ villify a man (Ad- miral Sir John Fisher) whom the King and two successive ministries had placed in office. He said he was sure that in his wiser moments Lord Beres- ford would recognize the impropriety of a statement calculated to shake the confidence of the colonies in Great Brit- ain’s ability to govern the Empire. FRENCH POET IMMORTALIZES “TEDDY, THE EXTERMINATOR” Marsolleau' Depicts Roosevelt as Slaughtering Animals Ruthlessly So He Can Write a Book.” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yerk World. Copyright, 1909. by the Press Pub. Ca PARIS, June 26.—Cel. Theedore Reose- velt’s hunting exploits continue to amuse Paris. Paragraphers and poets are hav- ing much fun in the newspapers with the reports ef the slaughter in the African jungle. The Figaro this morning prints a poem by Louis Marselleau, in which he re- fers to ‘“‘Teddy the Exterminator.” It pictures the mighty American hunter killing all the animals which Noah saved in the ark; ‘“‘killing everything from lion to snipe, from eagle to serpent; killing that he might write a book.” Marsolleau urges that Col. Reosevelt be kept out of the Paris zoo when he comes pere. STALLIONS FIGHT, ONE KILLED Victor Bites Vanquished on Throat Until He Dies. LYNCHBURG. Va.. June 2%—Gien- wood, a famous stallion which was im- ported by James R. Keene, engaged in @ battle yesterday at Forest, near here, on the farm of Duval Radford, with Champion, a heavier stallion, and was killed. The animals got together by accident and immediately began fight- ing, rearing on their hind legs like wild beasts. , Champien finally secured a hold on the other stallion’s throat, which he held until he dropped dead.

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VICKEST il. Rae dan apt siete a si RE ES hetiga cg oe fo ae LA TORN Pk Years in Service. — “MATTER OF | Finest in the World. | After 13 years of continuous in which he has established a tion as one of the best “rogues” Baker has been ousted as official | tographer for the Police Di Through action taken by the Friday’s meeting, Baker, who is @ old, will be succeeded by Emil years old. Col. John A. Laird, president of Board, said Saturday that the only sideration in making the charge lower price than that which manded. Boeh! was strongly indor by Gustav Cramer, a manufacturer * dryplates. The police phatogndetell does the under contract and selects and furn the material which he uses, inc plates, paper and chemicals. Under fi contract Baker received $2.3 a dozen finished mounted prints. Boehl — agreed to do the work for $2 a c “It was merely a matter of - Col. Laird. “Boehl will be r robation, until he demonstrates ¢ he can do the work. ‘The position the photographer in the neigh of $2000 a year.” tirely too high. “The department pays out about t much,” he said, “but the er he has paid for his material. “Formerly the net profit was bet $5 and $80 a month, but recently, interest of economy, the de . cut dewn the number of en from each negative and the income f “T did not rely upon the 3 did a great deal of previ cr ne outside of the department. They s me if I could do the police werk & lower figure and I told them I without’ slighting it.’ yhas a gallery at 514 Washingten be He is one ef the oldest rt in St. Louis. avenue. He was appointed on the Chief of Detectives. William Pinkerton, head ef the

inals were the finest in the werld.

the posetion Ant. Snenai an Baker, Democrat, After 3 Pinkerton Declared Photo Ayes Fe graphs by Desmond's Choice ‘| operators in the country, George P 5 ~ that Boehl offered to do the work = ° 4 >» Bs Baker says that this estimate is . profit to the photographer ia small a * Not d Living tet a living, as I had other so ’ cs Boehl lives at 20% Sidney cerest al Baker's home is at 422 Seuth onnttig 2h ommendation of William Desmond, thé , ‘tve agency which bears his name, on , said that Baker’s photographs of orim= 8 & a “ ¥ <3 or se ». v 8 -s P e WRD iba F eh EMRE : 4 * ’ ;

Page 4

. A SHIP SLOOP AEE I 9m Sane et ae aes _ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rrrtng « eas ay y Rp ee re ae aes wat, : ae a BN i a | AML a RAR Stone ae ea etgeay yew $ Bh 1G. ee ee h , Uae ee «3 1 Auk = - te + RRR eee + Say s th. Gah : z sine :

Peunded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ] ‘ ‘Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, B BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. y @nd Sunday, one year........+se+se*: Ball ithout Sunday, one year. e*eeevveevevee .$3 y only, one year..... foes bs ss q

it either by postal order, express money order uls exchange, Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1909.

/ Btate of Missouri. of St. Louis. Ate thend appeared tch, ao { os. before me, a Notary Pupite, for the City of St. Louis. Mo.. W. C. Stel- usiness Manager of the St. Louls Post-Dis- ‘fn an z who de a says that the regular edi- * tions of y Bey Freon Post- Dispatch for the first ~ four months of the year 1909, after deducting all * copies left over unsold, spoiled in printing and unac- . €Ounted for: Averaged Daily - - 167,541 Averaged Sunday - 272.7 Averaged Daily "ial Sunday Combined - - - 182,131 Full and Complete Papers Average Daily Gain of - _ = ee . i. ihe It’s a safe bet that the Avnioeane congress of cotton growers won't adopt the boll weevil as its totem.

th, i i AN ANTI-NOISE CRUSADE. The anti-noise ¢rusade proposed by some reaé- ers of the Post-Dispatch who do not love noise shoulu be well supported. Mere noise is not only unpleasant, but, as physicians tell us, positively injurious to health. The cases are not infrequent in which the nerves are tortured until the whole nervous system col- lapses and the victim goes on the invalid list for a month, a year, and, in some instances perma- nently. This is not the hasty opinion of a suf- ferer from the insane uproar, but the testimony of competent physicians. In the absence of an rnti-noise ordinance the force of public opinion must be relied upon.’ There are many noises made wantonly from sheer love of noise and complete indifference to the feelings of others. It is necessary at the proper times to blow the whistle. of a locomotive engine, but it is not necessary to 'low it all the time, or play rag-time tunes with it. Possibly if railway su- perintendents were informed that such barbarous playfulness disturbs the sleep of people who live within hearing distance of the tracks they would put a stop to it. Milkmen might be induced to do their work quiet!y when they make their early morning rounds, if ‘hey were warned that a loss of business would be the echo of their joyful racket. The traction company might be persuaded to reduce the number of flat wheels on their cars, and bad joints in their tracks, by a reminder that such nuisances were intensely disagreeable as well as unnecessary. Possibly, too, there is more clanging of — than is necessary for perfect safety. The best, perhaps the only, way to bring about an abatement of this nuisance is to let it be known in season and out of season that it is A nuisance and that he who commits it is an object of aversion to every sane and self-respecting per- son in the neighborhood. Many people make un- necessary noises without knowing it. A few sharp reminders will awaken them to the fact, and if they are not wholly indifferent to the com- fort and welfare of others they will mend their manners. For two years past this question has been agi- tated in all large cities. Little improvement ap- pears anywhere, but persistent effort will bring gootl results. 1t takes time to humanize thick- skinned people, but it can be done. i i. i —— ~S we A negro convict in the Iowa Penitentiary has been released because he wrote poetry, Thore are men outside prison who should be in cells because of a similar vice.

i‘ pelted ictiteanaeiibiete Madison's use of its fire department to charivari a pair of newlyweds looks like a deliberate civic attempt to quench Love's flames. The leader of the Davao mutiny is a good Fill- Lane en ae Rene kia.

‘agree to work for equa) Digtiige will’ pattebly keep their pledge until they receive a proposal. —— nll ilpeiaieaseiisictibetc Mrs. Howar4 wail Gowé starts her Aranias Club with 40 charter memoers, whicn is better than Roosevelt had. ih Le. — — = If the crusaders against noise succeed in their efforts they will materially reduce the incomes of physicians.

ha A he rr LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Anti-Chinese Prejudice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Chinese are practically outlawed in this coun- try. They are peaceable and industrious. They are self-supporting and none of them are beggars. When the negro man struck a white woman in a car and knocked out her teeth and split her lip, in Jersey City, he received a severe drubbing at the hands of the other passengers, but if he had been a Chi- naman, he would have been murdered in the ear. In Iowa a report in the papers tells of five white women being murdered by negroes, and one negro man was captured, and threatened with lynching. If such crimes had been charged to Chinamen, al! of them, they would have, been driven out of the State. Every Chinaman that commits a crime should be punished by the law, but the law should protect the Chinaman that works and tries to im- prove himself in learning our customs, laws and re- ligion. To break up the business of the Chinaman, to practically confiscate the fruits of his labor, to drive him out of the city, because of prejudice, be- cause one bad Chinaman committed murder in an- other city, because a few foolish girls act silly about him, is very unjust. Rather have the police keep watch on all places, and see that no violations of the laws are committed. FAIR PLAY.

Honesty Is the Best Policy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Street car men are often criticised by people about honesty. Last Saturday night I found at least one conductor, No. 5133, who is honest. While riding home on the Market street line 'ast night I had a cigar in one hand and some cha ige in the other, to pay my fare. I pushed what I supposed to be 5 cents, but was 15 cents, to the tip of my finger, which he took, but immediately returned the dime, which many others would not have done. Hoping to find many others like him, and appreciate their honesty. EXPERIENCED. A Car Packing Incident. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ’ The question, Who Packs the Cars? ought to be settled, and we might then discuss the remedy. The United Railways Co. packing the cars. Last night I went home on a Market street car. -About Compton avenue it was so packed that a man with me on the back plat- form humorously remarked that no fares would be collected, as the conductor could not get through. Yet we stopped block after block to take more on. At one corner a huge fellow pushed his way into the jam, mostly women, with the remark; “I’m go- ing to get on that car; they need me in their busi- ness."” Who packs the cars? PASSENGER. Who Packs the Cars? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Kindly inform me what has become of the Utility Commission? Would it not be a good idea to have a search warrant issued for the same? The street car system is still as unsatisfactory as it has been. Straphangers are on the increase, and the “public be damned” policy is still adhered to. STRAPHANGER. ' Father Dempsey Hotel. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed an article a few days ago in your “Peo- ple’s Column” on this subject. The fact is, we av- erage citizens know very little of some of the excel- lent institutions in our midst. I am not a Catholic, neither do I actively affiliate with any special re- ligious organization, but I have, for years, given a certain portion of my income to charitable pur- poses, and have been well repaid. Sometime ago my attention was called to Father Dempsey’s Ho- tel. I personally visited it, and was more than agreeably surprised. I found perfect order and cleanliness, a reading roem profusely supplied with the best popular magazines and with a class of pa- trons that in point of intelligence would compare favorably with any average hotel. There was, of course, a marked absence of any evidence of world- ly affluence, but the hotel compared favorably with the average city hotel. I met Father Dempsey. His strong personality at once impressed me with the fact that he was eminently qualified to conduct any institution whose object it was to elevate humanity to a higher plane. My subsequent intercourse with him fully verified my first impressions. This would be a much better worlé if we had more Father Dempseys. A very creditable monthly paper is pub- lished, the literary portion being supplied by the pa- trons of the hotel. JOS. W. SMITH. Our Beau-Catching Social System. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The recent Chincse-Sigel case has aroused consid- erable comment with preponderance of blame for the girl. But the blame lies (1) with the immigra- tion law, which allows the scum of the earth te come here, lowering wages, voting under the whip. preying upen young girls, polluting the very sources of our national life. If the Chinese must be con- verted, let the missionaries go to China to do it. (2) Upon our social system which makes catching a beau and later a husband, the chief trade and calling of American girls. From the heiress who 1s sold for a title down to the workingman with 10 children who wants to get his girls off his hands, it is all the same thing. Good wages, in a trade one likes, intended to be permanent, regarded as a necessity, gives one poise, breadth, common sense. Suppose a boy of 16 or 18, bright, lively, eager for knowledge of life, anxious to be and to do; suppose him to be told that home was his proper and only sphere, that his chief businese was to dress fashionably and be admired by the opposite sex, that his family was proud of the number and character of his sweet- hearts and expected him to marry early, a rich girl, if possible, so as to insure his ‘support for the rest of his life, and told also that, that done, with the consequent progeny, he had nobly fulfilled his mis- sion in life. Suppose this doctrine was preached by not only his own family, but by his friends, the church, the whole industrial and governmental scheme, the custom of all past ages; would he not see sex life in distorted fashion? Would not his youth and his training lead him into repeated folly. Yet we train our girls in exactly this way, then wonder why they disgrace themselves. Teach the girls that love and marriage are only phases of life. not the whole thing. Teach them a profession or trade, and make them see the moral and intel- lectual necessity of self-support after marriage. If we expect much, let us be just and give them their right to a full development. The girls who g0° wrong are almost entirely from the home clase— girls who know nothing of organization or respon- sibility or comparison, and girls front the class most nearly allied to this domestic service, The more the mind is developed and occupied, the less time and thought for the Chinese. LULU MACCLURB CLARKE. Add Kerens’ Name. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The list of those heroes of the press who should be honored by a monument in Lafayette Park is 00 complete. Col. Kerens is not under them. He de serves a place on the monument, which certainly eat ae be saves ie ES ee I sus gest, therefore, a monument for | accuses the public of

opure a Ome! ©8@ coins sold the other day

“We find the same old vulture of high protection soaring above the minimum of the Dingley act and the maximum of the Aldrich bill holding the American consumer by the seat of his pantaloons,” —From speech by Senator Bob Taylor.

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-_ NEWSPAPERS. From the New York World. Just and appreciative as were the re- cent remarks of President Judson of the University of Chicago on the sub- ject of newspapers, he might in truth have said much more. While the press is not indifferent to criticism, it is prebable that, like some other powerful institutiens, it is teo little inclined to self-defense. It could go to great lengths in that direction if it would. Willful inaccuracy and untruthfulness are the most common indictments against newspapers, and yet in the case of the reputable press the charge cannot be sustained. Newspapers deal hurried- ly with history in the making. Every library contains carefully prepared vol- umes which have more disputed. pas- sages than can be found in the average newspaper. Newspapers often receive statements of alleged fact from persons who are misinformed or ignorant or who may be presumptuous or malicious. Few people see things alike. Fewer still can describe things alike. Those whose memories agree are even more rare. Yet in spite of these conditions and the limitations of their own repre- sentatives, newspapers usually approxi- mate the truth. Their errors are in black and white and canhot be con- cealed; if their circulation be large there are hundreds of thousands of wit- nesses against them. Regarded merely as a business enter- prise, the well-conducted newspaper is no less a marvel of precision. No rail- road, manufactory or merchandiser is so unvaryingly punctual, so completely the master of all its processes or so re- sourceful in harmonizing performance with promise.

es al IN SUBSTANTIAL ACCORD. From Youths’ Companion. At present, writes Prof. Albert Bush- nell Hart in the Boston Transcript, the winter highways in the Yukon Valley are mere trafls, traversed only by dog- sledges. Bishop Rowe of Alaska, who is very fond of that kind of travel, one day met a miner coming out with his dog-team, and stopped to ask him what kind of a road he had come over. The miner replied with a stream of forcible words, winding up with: “And what kind of a trail have you had?” “Same as yours,” replied the bishop, feelingly. a

THE READY GUN. From the Dallas News. About 22% homicides have occurred tn Oklahoma during the past 12 months. “here have been 40 killings in one Ok- lahoma county since the béginning of statehood. What are our excellent neighbors to the North going te do about it—let {t go on ana grow worse or assert their civilization and cure the evils that make their criminal law a laughing stock?:

CONFEDERATE SPONSORS. From the Nashville American. Answering the correspondent of the American, who inquires: “What in the name Of the Lord is a sponsor, any- way, and what does she do?” the Greenfield Times says: “Presumably a mixture of peaches and honey and an open-air exhibitor of peekaboo waists.” es

— UNDER PROHIBITION. From the Memphis Commercia)- -Appeal. Deputy Sheriff S§. Bartow Smith of Knoxville stated in Chattanooga the other day that 464 Government licenses permitting the sale of liquor are held by Knoxville parties, and that before prohibition went inte effect less than 150 Government licenses were held there. Shame on you, Knoxville.

DROUGHT IN KANSAS. From the Topeka Capital. The boast is made by a St. Louts man that he has not tasted water in 15 years. If he ved tn Kanaas now- edays he would surely and shortly die of thirst. a

NOW PITY THE ANSWERS MAN. From the Nashville Banner. If you happen to have ameng your old coins & $50 gold piece of the coinage of 1877, you have of a bananza. JUST A MINUTE, Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams

| ens — AT HARVEST TIME. At harvest time the ripened wheat Is a sea Of golden billows, And the song of the summerbird is sweet In the feathery-fronded willows That line the creek, and the binders beat With an old, familiar rhyme Upon the ear of the infinite, At harvest time. At harvest time the sickle sings _ With a wonderful incessance, And the sun floats on the morning’s wings - In a filmy iridescence Above the rim of the waking world And the red-beamed east, to climb Up to the zenith of perféct day, At harvest time At harvest time the fields are fair, And the winds are ever blowing The sweets of Araby’s despair, And the binder fans are going Around with the sunlight on their bladeq And a blithe pastoral chime Is ringing in the heart of earth, At harvest time a ee) YOUR PLANS FOR THE FOURTH. Have you made any plans for the Fourth? Are you going to help to make it a safe and sane Fourth? We are. In our set the children are not to shoot anything at all. They are all to gather on our front porch, and the city is going to send us a fireman to touch off our fireworks. The city is glad to do this. Anyone applying to Chief Swingley of the Fire Department can reserve a fireman for the anniversary of our independence. It is spreading since people heard about our plans. You are not expected to pay the fire- man. If you want to be a good fellow, it is all right; but the city pays his

salary. If you are to have many fire- works, he will bring an engine and hose reel. Don't hesitate to ask for them !f you need them. That is what they are for. In our set the children are more en- thusiastic for the safe and sane Fourth than they ever were for the old tetanus variety. The little ones are especially tickled. We have been telling them about the fireman, who is one of the Wing-Hats they read of in “Puck of Pook’s Hill.” They are keen to see one of those Wing-Hats. With the older children it is not 80 easy. The older children have been burned on the Fourth. Not to be burned will be oad, and possibly incompatible with patriot- ism as most children from 8 to @ un- derstand it; but the boys can hold the horses when the Oreman brings some of the apparatus, and the girls—well, we shall see.

MRS, GUNNESS AND LEUNG LIM. Notwithstanding some. days have elapsed since this headlong country de- cided that all Chinamen are outside the pale, and should be left there, we have not yet cooled off enough to give the countrymen of Leung Lim the benefit of our usual philosophy. We do not recall whether there was a ALBUSOIR.—For book with « to natural questions, — book st eee _— PETE.—Bath River Des Peres ag 8 bathing suite. + JOHN CARETTI—Try coneults the Provident Associa rt ington avenue. pen, 't i. EE:—You probably refer oe — vertisement. The form ; pear in this column. oe ag rmit from missioner, City Hall, is Dark tennis. We have no. of tennis clubs. PRESIDENT.—W tell you how to et meeting. See books on par: lamentary rules, Np wish, gain fea. all o hen the ust enlarges —wW. information ve rar ‘ — tor ¢ get it it by y, writing General Land O pepe —B8ex of pigeons be known dy onede rvation, | ha yin vf the —- have larger Age of you igeons not be ¢ Setar iien: se | ee A oe MRS. A. have no right to stret r property without i tong haven't even the tat our shed roof by oe to run over * al LOUISE.—There is no Fn pect that the name of North street will be changed to Sti ge ag The proposition has f unicipal Assembly. J. J. C.—If you don't want i e shoes made to order, have laces made in se soles to fit ous spots. Tr : maker fit thic allowing foot up so that the soles of oh will not press on the callous KID-0O.—Face powder that. summer: Ground rice meal is eate powder th arta of lycopo er are very hing in heat irritation and are less. An excellent way Ee the body, if one has peng the ruff, < to make & of a good quality of of cheese fill it half full e ster the body Be over the y to freely. The case shovld be kept :. covered box. PLEASE. — Mus brotled yarn oe hrgom anne knife on a plate ‘one —_- fresh mushrooms, using t a io they are button m small saucepan with two tabjeapoon butter, dust with tablespoon | simmer ats 10 minutes. tos. Dust scant tablespoon flour, add cup half boilin wane in whi a | extract has been disso amated juice and steak. Many house from mushrooms steak, saving caps for a n sauce fo broiled. baked or stuffed. HOOSIER.—Theére is fourth weddin ng annive sometimes celebrated with The Woman's Home Comr “While the wedding the earlier ones, at longer regarded very seriousty. grow in popularity every yoar casions for informal en nae pla similar. outcry against widows at the time of the Gunness excavations or not; but if there was not, It was because of the weather. In cool weather we enjoy a much higher mean of horsesense than in hot weather. No doubt, ff all the dead men in the Gunness garden had been exhumed in the dog days, we weuld have sounded shrill warnings against widows, excitedly declared their | 4). sole aim to be the destruction of man, and iInsisted that every widow's back- yard was a cemetery. Would it not have been silly? IN THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. Batting Averages. PLAYERS. G. AB. eee rege ‘ccs igecbiia ce coebuousee Gingerale duvesieane Rootbeer ..+.++-+.4 Wine .dcvccddccdesM@ Grapejuice .......4 GIN. cccccovesoeves Buttermilk bocecetOe | Mintjulep .........% Brandy

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How i Men of the Muse Won the Affections of Women. From ‘Love Letters of Famous Poets and Novelists.”’ 1909, by the John McBride Co. Copyright, aa HE following letter is from Lord Ey * Byron, the poet, to Lady Caro- line Lamb, a woman of fashion. who was madly in love with. him. Byron at first (during the period in which this letter was written) re- turned her love. Later he tired of the whole affair and wrote most in- sultingly to Lady Caroline, repudi- ating her. Whereat she tried to kill herself: then compromised by burn- ing Byron in effigy. Y DEAREST CAROLINE: If the M tears which you saw and know T am‘not apt to shed; if the agit- ation in which I parted from you—agi- tation which you must have perceived through the whole of this nervous affair did not commence till the monent of leaving you approached; if all I have said and done, and am still but too ready to say and do, have not suffi- ciently proved what my feelings are, and must ever be, toward you, my love, ‘I have no other proof to offer. God knows I never knew until this moment the madness of my dear, dear- est and most beloved friend. I cannot express myself; this is no time for words; but I shall have a pride, a melancholy pleasure in suffer- ing what you yourself can scarcely con- eeive, for you do not know me. I am about to go out with a heavy heart, for my appearance this evening will stop any absurd story to which the events of the day might give rise. Do you think now I am cold and stern and willful? Will ever others think so? Will your mother ever? ‘The mother to whom we must indeed sacrifice much more—much more on my Lord Byron to Lady Caroline Lamb. part than she shall ever know or can imagine. Promise not to love you? Ah, Caroline, it is past promising! But I shall attribute all concessions to the proper motive, and never to cease to feel all that you have already witnessed, and more than ever can be known, but to mine own heart—perhaps to yours. May God forgive, protect and bless you ever and ever—more than ever. Your most attached BYRON. P. S.—These taunts have driven you tc this, my dearest Caroline; and were it not for your mother, and the kind- ness of your connections, is there any- thing in heaven or earth that would have made me so happy as to have made you mine long ago? And not less now than then, but more than ever at this time. God knows I wish you happy, and when I quit you, or rather you from a sense of duty quit me, you shall ac- knowledge the truth of what I again promise and vow, that no other in word or deed shall ever hold the place in my affections which is and shall be sacred to you till I am nothing. You know I would with pleasure give up all here or beyond the grave for you, and in refraining from this must my motives be misunderstood? I care not who knows this; what use is made of it—it is to you and you only, yourself. I was and am yours, free and entirely, to obey, to honor, to love and fly with you; when, where and how, yourself might and may determine. BYRON. Poe to Sarah Helen Whitman. DGAR ALLAN POE, the great - American poet, whose centen- ary was celebrated this year, married his cousin, Virginia Clemm, She died. Later he met Sarah Helen Whitman, a widow. Mrs. Whitman was a writer of some prominence, and posseseed great charm. Poe fancied himself in love with her. They became engaged. Then, for some reason, the engagement was broken. and again to my lULps, sweetest Helen, bathing it in tears of joy or of a “divine despair.’” But I—who so lately, in your presence, vaunted the “powers of swords’’—of what avail are mere words to me now? I could, indeed, kneel—humbly kneel— at this, the most earnest epoch of my life—kneel in entreaty for words—but for words that shall disclose to you— that might enable me to lay bare to you my whole heart, All thoughts—all pas- sions~zem now merged,in that one consuming desire—the mere wish to make you comprehend—to make yo1. see that for which there is no human voice the unutterable fervor of my love fof you; for so well. do I know your poet nature that I feel sure that if you could but look down now into the depths of my soul you still resolutely leave un- spoken—you would love me if only for the greatness of my love. Is it not something in this. cold, dreary world TO BE LOVED? Or, if i could burn into your spirit the deep, the true meaning which I attach to those three syllables underlined! but, alas! the effort is all in vain and “I live and die unheard.” * * * Could I but have held you close to my heart and whispered to you the strange secrets of its passionate history, then indeed you would have seen that it was not and never could have been in the power of any otber than yourself to move me as I am now moved—to oppose | HAVE pressed your letter again eee with this ineffable emotion—to sur- round and bathe me in this electric light, illumining and enkindling my whole nature—filling my soul with glory, with wonder and with awe. During our walk in the cemetery I said to you, while the bitter, bitter tears sprang into my eyes, “Helen, I love now—now--for the first and only time.” I said this, I repeat, in no hope that you could believe me, but because I could not help feeling how unequal were the heart riches we might offer each to each—I for the first time giving my all at once and forever, even yet while the words of your poem were ringing in my ears. Ah, Helen, why did you not show them to me? There seemed, too, so very especial a purpose in what you did. Their very beauty was cruelty. to me. s* « 8 And now, in the most simple words I can command, let me paint to you the impression made upon me by your personal presence. As you entered the room, pale, hesitating and evidently op- pressed at heart; as your eyes rested for one brief moment upon mine, I felt, for the first time in my life, and trem- blingly acknowledged, the existence of spiritual influences altogether out of the reach of the reason. I saw that you were HELEN—MY Helen—the Helen of a thousand dreams. * * * She whom the Great Giver of all good had preordained to be mine— mine only—if not now, alas! then there- after for forever in the heavens. You spoke falteringly and seemed scarcely conscious of what you said. I heard no words—only the soft voice more fa- miliar to me than my own. * * * Your hand rested within tnine and my whole soul shook with a tremendcus ecstacy, and then, but for the fear of grieving or wounding you, [ wou'l have fallen at your feet in as pure—in as real—a worship as ever was offered to idol‘ or God. eee UNION PAC AT OV al | ¥ ant It is none too soon to make summer plans. A trip to Yellowstoné Park pays big dividends in pleasure, change and novel experiences. The all-rail route takes you right to the Park, at arriving at Yellowstone Station "where the Park stages meet you, and only nineteen miles from Fountain Hotel, Lower Geyser Basin. The all-rail route of the Union Pacific is un- equaled in service and equipment. Dining car meals and service ‘‘Best in the World.’’ Electric : _ block signal protection. The Safe Road to Travel. Please send for our beautiful booklets and fur- ther information. J. |, G. LOWE, General Agent Sages apne a pAb tape: Sg ty tte ey \Vace el ont aliens a tic : pM A , ae 08 . ee eee, Aaa s =F *. e er aiks a ee ORR, om tm ate 9 5 are a 2 me . ww ~ een = mg MY \\ WAL ~ wet , fad SS Ss A 8 HOw \ PITY THOSE E PooR BOYS in Ac! are You \ Pa % SLEEP ALL Day 7 DUNNERWETTER| ~~ 2 oe The Myriad Women “About here live the women who have beggared Kings.’’ —‘*The City of of the Dreadful Night.’’ I. ’ E are the myriad women Who pleasured Kings for a day; We hailed them from Council and Senate To loiter love-hours away; They beggared their crowns for car- esses, Yielded half in pride, half in. hate, And bartered for tinsel passion Gold from the coffers of State; Emperor, Khedive, and Sultan, Czar and Cardinal and King— We bound them with cobweb promises, But never the weight of a ring! (O days of roses and riot! O nights of dread and fire! O life of no deeper duty Than to flash to a King’s desire!) From the crimson of hell now hear us, You Queens by the Ring and the Law. Hear us, the myriad women You passed ‘but never saw; Hear us from the flames that torture fhe flesh that your lords helg sweet, And out of our bitter groanings Take the truth of the thing complete; In hell there are no kisses, Like hinds the great Kings burn; Do you, of your woman-wit, devise A sweeter hell to earn! ) » We are the myriad women Who smiled deep into Kings’ eyes; They pranked us with jéwels and laces, We answered with laughter and lies; They followed as children bewildered The mazes of woman-caprice, Silencing war with kisses, Ang buying their passion-peace; Emperor, Khedive, and Sultan, Caesar and Emir and King— We bound them with cobweb promises But'never the weight of a rign. (O days of laces and languor! O nights of dread and fire! O life of no deeper duty That to flash to a King’s desire!) From the crimson of hel] now hear us, You women who work for your bread; Hear us, the myriad women, Who marted our beauty instead; Hear us from the flames that torture The flesh that great Kings held sweet, And out of our bitter groanings Take the truth of the thing complete; In hell there are no kisses Like hinds the great Kings burn; Do you, of your woman-wit, devise ——_, A sweeter hell to earn! —H. Rea Woodman in the New iad Times. ACQUES FUTRELLE’'S story ef J the United States Secret Serv- ice and a mysterious woman dip- lomatic agent, who almost aligns Hu- rope against us, has in book form, under the title of “Hlusive Isa- pel.” It is better reading thus than THE BEST OF NEW BOOKS. Reviews of the Latest Publications by Critics for the Post-Dispatch. ds HE MAKING OF BOBBY BUR- ¥ NITT,’’ which most of us have read serially, is a clever busi- ness story because it is the sort of busi- ness nearly all of us can understand, that of getting trimmed. Bobby, who is atypical young American clubman, with a father in trade, is left with $3,000,000, half of it tied up in a trust, and the other half divided into quarter-million installments for him to “blow in’ learning to be @ business man. His father leaves a num- ber of far-seeing postumous letters, one for every failure he knows his son will meet. They are shrewd and humorous, these letters, and worth the price of ad- mission alone. The book is dedicated ‘To the Handicapped Sons of Able Fath- ers, and the Handicapped Fathers of Able Sons, with Sympathy for each, and a smile for both.” Bobby loses all his money, then gets mad and makes it all back. There is a fine girl in the story who is Bobby's trustee, and a lot of other good characters, both grave and gay. It is a timely story of any metropolis.—(Bobbsmerril.) who has chosen the outermost rims of the world for his. field of short story-telling, has gathered a score or more of tales of adventure into a book which he calls “Beyond the Sky- line.”” Most of the stories are reprinted from Macmillan’s, The Idler and the American magazines. In them he trav- els lightly and swiftly into the sav- age corners of the globe frequented by those soldiers of fortune born and bred to better things in England, the young- er sons, who, failing of patrimony, seek TRE RS — AITKIN, an Englishman, the wild life as far away from -the tight little isle as they can get. Ajt- kin’s stories take one into the wild, and often brutal cattle and gold-seeking corners of Africa, Patagonia, China and Central America. They are rattling good stories, some times obscure after the manner of the intimate obscurity of Kipling without, however, the skill of the latter. The best of them are ex- ceedingly good.—(Huebsch.) T F CIVIL WAR,” by Mrs. Jessit Mercer Battle of St. Louis, who writes under her maiden name of Laura Elizabeth Lee, is one of those pathetic memoirs of the cruel strife be- tween the states, across whose pages the shadow of her heartbreaking tragedy falls even when the story is at its brightest. It tells in an unaffected manner the war-time experiences of the Lees of North Carolina, a branch of the Vir- ginia family of the same name. The father of this family, a planter who held abolition views, died at the out- break of the war, and his two sons eg- listed in the Confederate Army. One was killed in the battle of Seven Pines the other died from exposure in the field, following another great battle, his boyish letters until shortly before that time being one of the book's features. Thenceforward the story concerns the fortunes of the widowed mother and her two daughters. It is an interesting story of hardship, sacrifice and devotion. It is not told’ in a resentful spirit. One of its incidents relates the kindnesa_of Gen. W. T. Sherman to the mother of the author when, during his “march to the sea,” he listened to her appeal for Protection, learning that she had given her two sons to the Confederacy, and placed a special guard about her house to pre- vent pillage by the camp-followergs of his own army. yea 08 R. Fleming). ‘ éf H by Olive Green, is as attractive as the author’s earlier efforts, Her chief charm is the lucid and sim. pie manner in which she presents her tested receipts. When you find there are $36 ways of cooking potatoes you can once more “Look @ potato in the eye,” to quote the author, and bow to a head of cabbage when you find that homely vegetable may be varied in 16 ways. In her preface she urges that vegeta. bles be more widely used if only on the ground of the bank account and shows the high food value of lentiis, rice and macaroni when combined with ORGET-ME-NOTS OF THE OW TO COOK VEGETABLES,” Hornblow will have almost as much reason to cofigratulate himself as if it had ranked with the best. It is quite apparent in the early chapters that the beautiful New York heiress on a voy- age around the world is going to be cast upon an uninhabited is!and with one of the stokers of the ship, and that out of this adventure is to issue a con-, —— ed, as follows; Saratoga Springs, To many inland people it is the the summer vacation-- variety of fun seem to just fit their needs. Through the action of the BIG FOUR—NEW YORK CENTRAL 4 you will be enabled this year to enjoy the pleasures of a trip east at sald daily, and you have 0 choles ef totes, the cost varying MRS. SOLOMON ION’S'S. Revelations by the ERILY, verily, my Daughter, when a man pro- Ff poseth unto a maiden, why doth she AL- f WAYS say, “This is 8O sudden!” J Yea, why is she so “SURPRISEU?” For, by the time he hath discovered that she is “different” from other meidens—hath sane not al- ready made up her mind whether to be married in white satin or a going away gown? And by the time he hath begun to think of a flat for two—hath she not already PICKED OUT the flat and decided upon the furnishings? } Yet, lo, when, after many weary moons, the proposal COMETH ears are not prepared for what she heareth and she IS astounded! jj For, mark by what SLOW degrees—even “by inches” —she a Behold, how she leadeth him into dim cosy conservatory fountain, still waters of the he speaketh not. corners and beside | where ail ig PROPITIOUS. § + Y: She lureth him into the green flelds at twilight. She rocometiil frighted at strange cows and things in the dark. rusheth unto | for protection and falleth in hie arms. Yet his tongue cleaveth roof of his mouth. She maketh him at home in the dining-room end feedeth him chafing dish. She weareth a dotted Swiss apron and playeth the» tic.” She introduced him unto her sister's children and sigheth ‘ly. But he will NOT be moved! Then in her despair she giveth it up, saying unto herself, “Go tot is nothing doing. Lo, I have wasted my time. Yea, r , re oda fruit of the lemon tree!” And im Ner rath che 6 guerre th im ond se a huff. Yet on the FOLLOWING day, when she sallieth forth te a and rubbers, he meeteth her upon the muddy street corner. And lo, beneath a dripping umbrella and between two trolley cars, eyes of the multitude upon them, he exclaimeth: mer” “SAY, I can’t stand this thing any longer! WHEN will thou ane Yet, let her gather the fruit of her labors and let her works for, peradventure, im all the days of her life she shail get nothing a REAL proposal! Selah! ventional romance, One's only reason for continuing to read it beyond the point where this begins to stick out is to see if the author Is ingenious enough to work it out in any other way, and the subsequent chapters show that he isn’t. (Dillingham.) AX PEMBERTON tells his story VI of “The Show Giri” in letters. It is very unlike him, but clever and interesting. The show girl is a waif who does-an act with a circus lion tamer, sings and dances in vaude- ville, and knows the world of thieves intimately. As the hero marries her in the end you may be sure that she is of royal blood, even if her scutcheon has a diagonal bar. (Winston.) AROLINE ATWATER, MASON’S book, “The Spell of Italy,” is a; peautiful book of travel which makes one yearn for the opportunity of traversing the route described in her pages. (L. C. Page.) — ERGUS HUMES has done another mystery story, “The Solitary Farm.”’ It moves slowly at the LL Se TS NI me of climate, air and if dealer doesn a? ycur 't have. {1 , Schroeter bees. i a Re ee em to the Atlantic Sea Shore seashore whi Hee Oo eee environment very littlecost. ‘Tickets slightly, sccording the roue solace New York and Return $29.50 $0488 4 . Boston and Return $33.35 to $36.35 — ad corapontgy lw fa th Thon and Alida, Wh sd Gre Mouton Lakes George and Champlain, Montreal, tickets are good on all trains. Please call at the Big Four office and get specific these rates before planning a trip in any direction. Canadian and Maine points. information a

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WORK TOGETHER LIKE OILED - MACHINE, AND THEIR UNITY ~~» OF ACTION MAKES TEAM GREAT “MAKE OR MAR -MANY GAMES arly Every Battle Can. Be Reduced > to Consequences of One Particular Effort BY J AMES CRUSINBERRY. ASEBALL games are generally won or lost on a single play. From thirty to forty plays are made, as a rule, by each team in every game. The teams that can turn these plays accurately and consis that are leading. nants are not won by those teams that slip in their defense or offense day after day. How often after a game one bears guch remarks as “that wild throw in the seventh cost the game,” or “‘if ‘that fly ball in the sixth hadn’t fallen we would have won,” or perhaps. the umpire had called that man out third, the game would have been ‘Baseball players call those things “peaks.” The manager who is losing flares things are “breaking badly” him. The team that is in the lead Jenerally said to have “luck” with it. But after all, these lucky breaks are | created by the winning team, and the losing team is often directly respon- “ue for the ‘‘bad breaks.”’ tsburg has been getting the breaks year, and the Pirates are leading the National League. Detroit is lead- the American League for the same saw Pittsburg get the “breaks” 'n } Thursday’s game against the Car- 1 It was luck, when the Pirates the best of that play at third base, which Umpire Cusack missed. t affords an instance where a was won on a single . Had the decision been reversed, | gcore would have been tied. Per- mw then the Cardinals would have in the end. time were taken te recall all the the Cardinals have lest this sea- ft would be found that enough dropped on a single play to have club fighting hand to hand with the rs now, had things ‘“‘broken’’ the © her way. the other hand, if Pittsburg’s rec- eg 3 oo xe dissected, it would be learned @ single play, perhaps a line drive Wagner, or a wonderful catch by | or Clark, or a stolen base by er. has turned the tide in the Pi- fe them in a mad scramble with the md division teams at this time. mt the main reason the Pirates have been able to get a majority of the ug “breaks " in their favor is because they have excelled in team work. Fred Clarke hag the team going like a machine. ‘gs no friction on the club. Every- is harmonious, The men don’t to try to win any harder than the inals do. They are not winning Sly because they have players of tently are the T 0 D a Y ‘s NATIONAL weg Standi Ky we Clu CLUBS. — kL. Pet; Win. *Loee. Pittsburg .. .... .755 .759 .741 Ci vangs : New York Cincinnati Philadelphia .. .. 5T. LO 2 18 40 .2 *Percentage after today’s game. Today’s Schedale. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Circinnati at Ohicago. Pl-iledely bia at Boston (two games.) Piocoklyn at New York. Yesterday’s Results, New York, 4-4-1; Brooklyn, 2-5-1. Bat- teries—W iltse and Schlei; Pastorionus, Wilkelm and Bergen. Second game: New York, 9-11-0; Brooklyn, 1-7-4. Bat- teries—Mathewson, Crandall and Schleif and Wilson: McIntyre and Bergen. Chicago, 7-8-0; Cincinnati, 0-8-2. Bat- — rown and Archer; Dubec and Rot Philedelphite. 6-11-2; Boston, 0-4-3. Bat- teries—McQuillen and Jacklitsch, Fergu- son, Lindaman and Graham. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 2 amos, “2 Ge Pets Win. Boston Philacelphia io eal Cleveland .... 80 -.19 87 .839 . *Percentage ‘after today’s game. Today’s Schedule. St Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washingto New York at Philadelphia (two games.) Yesterday’s Results. Detroit, 4-8-1; St. Louis, 1-7-1. fes—Suumers and Stanage; Criger. Batter- Graham and Weshington, 2-9-0; Boston, 1-4-1. Bat- ‘eries—Johnson and Street: Wolters, Arel- lams and Carrigan and Spencer. Second seme: Boston, 3-91; Washington, 2-5-2. Bitteries—Arellanes and Spencer: Groome, mney ~~ Street. ew York, 12-15-2; Philadelphia, 2- Batteries—W" arhop and Blair, Many Vickers and Thomas and Livingstone, higher class. It’s because all the play- ers are playing as one man. Pirate Outfielders Don’t Run Into Each Other Making Plays NE play took place in the ninth inning of the Wednesday game that illustrates this point. It was Single play that possibly saved the Rory for the Pirates. .It was accom- mhed because of the unity that exists @ club. The play in question was Wonderful catch made by Wagner Honetchy’s short fly to left field. ig was on first base and no one was Ou The Cardinals were two runs be- aa. Koney lifted this short fly to left ‘naturally Clarke was playing rather » for him, while Wagner was placed lather close to second, expesting to 4 rer that base. It was seen at once for either Wagner or Clarke to the catch would require all speed Mth no delay. If that ball fell safely j ground ic would put the Cardi- 8 in good line to score one or two " It wouldn't do for both men to ® for the catch, or a collision might Both were after it, however, speed. Wagner was the first to ‘that he could make the catch, so eealled to Clarke to stay away. He i@ make the catch as the fans will j i, but the least hesitation would spoiled it. t one play executed to perfection saved the game. There are not many teams that would have made it success- fully. It left a man on first base with one out, where if it nad failed there weuld have been @ man on first and one on second, with no one out. It’s because Pittsburg turns such plays as this day after day that it is leading in the National League race. Only recently the Boston club of the National League lost four straight games to the Cardinals at Leacue Park. it wasn’t 50 much because the Boston players were weaker than the St. Louis men. It was mainly because the Bos- tons lacked in team work and almost every day it slipped up on some simple play that gave St. Louis the advantage. Pop fly balls were allowed to drop safe- ly to the ground because the fielders didn’t work together; wild throws were made and were not backed up; the batters hit into double plays or forced base runners because they weren't work- ing together. It's to acquire this team work that players with active minds ate in such demand these days. It takes mental power even more than physical to com- plete harmeny on any club. —_———— —S_ ——— = 14 eross Favored to Beat Hyland in Long Battle oor, 7 St. Loule th JOHN POLLOCK. June 26.—Lecal fight im are all worked up over the 4- battle between Leach Cross, the Side dentist-pugilist, and Fighting | Hyland, the California scrapper, , : takes p’ace at Jim Coffroth’s im air club at Colma, Cal., this after- don. This will be the first time that has ever engaged in a battle v ae rounds, and as he has already Bien Hyland decisively in a six-round gut in this city, thousands of his fol- jomers here are anxious to find out haw he will come out in a long-distance test. is tn excellent shape and is be nt he will stop Hyland in ef than rounds. They will ich in at 133 pounds, five hours be- St. Louls time). Betting on the battle is at even money, with the prospects of Hyland being the favorite when they enter the ring. Joe Woodman, manager of Sam Lang- ford, who arrived home from England Friday, announced last night that he is ready to match Sam to fight any man in the world, barring Jeffries. ‘‘I would be delighted,”’ said Woodman, “if 1 could get Jack Johnson to consent to meet Langford in the ring. I know that Sam can beat him and Langford feels the same as I do. Another man I would like to put Sam against is Stan- ley Ketchel. If I can get elther of these men to fight Langford I will make them a big side bet on the result of the contest.’’ ————— Kelly Defeats Kieus, ANDERSON NOT IN BEST FORM Country Club’s Professional, How- ] ever, Climbs Into Fourth Place in Open Tournament. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. June %.—George Sargent, entered from the Hyde Manor Club, Sudbury, Vermont, won the lth annual open golf championship of the United States Friday over the Engle- wood clubs links by four strokes, his medal play total at 72 holes being 290. The outcome could not have been more surprising. Sargent, a year ago, was unable to qualify for the second day’s play in the same event. He played superiatively during this event, in order he made 7, 72, 72 and 71. Second place went to Thomas Mc- Namara, Boston, who also began as & caddie, while other title holders moved up sufficiently on the last round to take third and divide fourth monies, Walter J. Travis, former internation- al title holder, was the only amatuer to share In the purse, which of course in his case will be changed to plate. The prize winners, Sargent excepted, follow: Thomas McNamara, Woolaston Golf Club, Boston 294; Alex Smith, Wykagy! Country Club, New Rochelle, N. Y. 295; Willie Anderson, Country Club, St. Louis 299; John Hobens, Englewood, N. J. Golf Club 299; Isaac Mackie, Fox- hills, Golf Club, Staten Island 299: Walt- er J. Travis, Garden City, N. Y. Golf Club 300; Andrew Campbell, Spring Ha- ven, Pa., Golf Club 300; Robert Pee- bles, St. Joseph, Valley Country Club, South Bend, Ind., 300; H. H. Barker, Garden City, N. Y. Golf Club, 300; Thomas Anderson, Jr. Mont Clair, N. J. Golf Club 300, MISS HOTCHKINS WINS AT TENNIS PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—Miss Ha- zoel Hotchkiss, the California girl, who, emulating Miss May Sutton, came east a week ago to endeavor to take the women’s national lawn tennis championship to the far West, has but to win one more match to accomplish her task. By defeating Miss Louise Hammond of New York in the singles final round of the national tournament at the Phil- adelphia Cricket Club, Miss Hotchkiss earned the right to challenge for the championship Mrs. Barger-Wallace of New York, present holder of the title. They will meet this afternoon. In the first set of Friday’s match Miss Hotch- kiss. though speedy, put many balls out of court. The second set witnessed a reversal of form, Miss Hotchkiss steadying down, while Miss Hammond put many into the net. Miss Hotch- kiss In the deciding set got a lead of 8-1, but her oppenent pulled up even. Two more games for Miss Hotchkiss and it seeemd to be all over; but Miss Hammond, wy clever playing, won the next game. Then Miss Hotchkiss, on her own service, took the tenth game, and the match. ——__@-—__——- FORD CARS MAY NOT GET FIRST IN AUTO CONTEST SEATTLE, Wash., June 26.—If the pro- test of the Shawmut car, which finished second in the recent coast-to-coast con- test, is sustained by the evidence, neith- er of the Ford cars will be entitled to .a prize and if the Acme car finishes in compliance with the rules of the con- test, it will win the second prize, pro- viding the Shawmut is not disqualified. Ford car No. 2 finished first in the race, the Shawmut came in second and the Ford No. 1 third. Ford No. 1 has al- ready been disqualified for changing the rear axle in Snoqualmie Pass. Referee Guggenheim will hear the protest en- tered by the Shawmut against Ford No. 2 Monday. “FORGET IT,” SAYS JOHNSON, WHEN SHOWN CONTRACT NEW YORK, June 2%.—The assertion by Jack Johnson, the negro champion pugilist, that he had not signed a Con- tract to fight Al Kaufmann of Cali- fornia was emphatically refuted Friday night by Kaufmann’s manager, Charles J. Harvey, who exhibited the contract which Johnson had signed. When Harvey showed this to the col- ored prizefighter at their stormy meet- ing Friday night and demanded to know what he proposed to do about it, John- son’s only reply was: “Forget it, Mistah Harvey; it’s too ot to bother,” and the champion walked away. BASEBALL A SIMILIE OF LIFE ———— eee HARRISBURG, Pa., June 26.—Venera- ble .)r. A. Samuel Martin, principal of the Shippensburg. Normal School, in his address to the graduates of the Harris- burg High School, compared the game a gl ys irrongge Tenni if, polo and o were pnstiena by Dr. Martin, but he “passed ‘em up,” and said: ‘“*‘Baseball is the only one which will do for a life simile.”’ Dr. Martin looks anything but.an ath- elte, but he showed himself as familiar with baseball ot ee a street urchin. TRENDALL AGAIN GAIN EARNS DECISION OVER KNIGHT , G S it not a fact,” writes an _ in- er, ‘‘that since the departure of Jack O’Connor the Browns have not been able to do things, although the ttuam has apparently been strength- ened?” The standing of the clubs, dear Sub- ecriber, will assure you ef that without any words of mine. We might add that the same thing has happened since the departure of Edward Spencer, Joe Yeager, Charley Jones and cther nota- bles formerly of the Browns. The loss of which one of these is directly re- sponsible for the poor standing of the club:Old Subscriber must judge for him- self. For our own part, we strongly suspect—but there, why give it away? He may come back as manager. The appalling possibility presents it- self next Sunday of St. Louis losing four games of baseball in one day. Ex- tremely bad management. Why not prolong the agony a little bit? If we could only couple the willing- ness of Sam Langford with the frame of Jack Johnson, perhaps it weuld be worth while alluding supporter of the heavyweight crown as champion, at least temporarily. John- son is even a cheaper leader than Tom- my Burns. Such as Burns was, he was willing to fight. But this Johnsen thing, al) he can do is to make matches and break them. His dropping of the Kaufmann fight indicates that a lemon- colored tint prevails beneath the racial gsiment. That he still holds to his fight with Ketchel ts probably due to the be- lief that his opponent, like Burns, is sv little that all that will be necessary to do to win will be to stand off and let the plucky little middleweight run headlong into a superior reach—and beat himself. If Jeff could only hurry up his theat- rical contracts a bit and go after John- son at once it would please many. So many of us are wondering in just what part of the ring Johnson will hide from this human battering ram whom blows cannot hurt nor any stress of battle discourage. The Jeffries of old was truly a terrible thing with which to be locked in a 24-foot ring, with hope- less, heartless, relentless thirsters after excitement beyond the ropes. Detroit is still batting at the top of the American League as a team. Individ- tensely interested Old Subs¢rib- | te the present’ ually it has Stanage, Cobb and Graw- ford in the .300 division. In team hitting the Browns are third from last—counting in Stone’s big aver- In club ‘fielding the Browns are 1 as fourth. For the rest, e only member of sort of glad hand age. doing as wel Hoffman is about th the team to get any notices in the figures. Washington is doing little to justify Cantillon’s hope of the ante-season that he had a first division team. The club is batting barely ahead of the weak- est hitters in the League, the White Sox is the third from the bottom in fielding, and has no stars whose work stands out in the percentages. St. Louis is last in extra base hitting in the American League. Tyrus Cobb is truly the great baseball player of the American League. He has stolen almost twice as many bases as his nearest competitor. He is topped by only one man, hig team mate, Bush, in getting runs. He is in the first ten individual sluggers, and in general is making his presence felt. He breaks into the .300 class for the first time this season, and will probably not again quit it. Cobb, Bush and Moriaritv have stolen 58 bases between them. The entire team of Browns has scarcely stolen more than half the number. This young gentleman, H. Lord of Bos- ton, is one of the coming third-sackers of the country. Lord is captain of the Boston club*this year, and is deserving of the position. He is fourth of the run-getters and second of the base- stealers in the League. Lord is prob- ably the comingg third-sacker of the American League. Ferris and Bradley are slowing down so that they are han- dicapped while Lord is steadily improv- ing. It must be something of the mana- gerial policy that makes base-stealing. Niles could do little for McAleer when on the bases, but he is getting away with them regularly for Boston. A man like George Stone is credited with but one stolen base, and Danny Hoff- man, once the leader of all the League, can do no better than six bases in all the games he has played. That’s playing good cards too safe. Novice Crews Are Ready for Big Race on River T race for the Stifel plate. The contest is solely for the junior rowers and it is expected the various clubs in the harbor will send some alto- gether new material to the front. Ev- ‘ery one of the six clubs here will enter at least one crew, while three of the clubs have two entries. As the race now stands the clubs will be represent- ei as follows: North End Rowing Club, Century Boat Club, and the St. Louis Rowing Club, one barge crew each; Central Rowing Club, Mound City Rowing Club and Western Rowing Club, two crews each. The St. Louis club may enter a second crew before post time. Start at Zepp Street. Sunday’s race will start at the foot of Zepp street and will finish in front ef the Western Rowing Club’s boathouse in South St. Louis. The barge crews consist of six men and a coxswain. Jules Miller has been named referee of the match and unless the history of all river races is belied he is likely te have to render some queer decisions owing to the complications that nearly always arise in events on the Mississippi. Ar- thur Eveson will send the crews away and among the judges at the finish will be William Lamp, Western Rowing Club, and Jim Begler, Mound a Row- ing Club. This event was especially etal to encourage the development of new ma- terial by the local rowing clubs. It is believed that Fred Plaisted has an excellent chance to win the race with his Western Rowing Club colt crews. Plaisted hag been working hard with the material in hand, and as he is ons of the most experienced oarsmen in the game, it is thought that his lads will have better form and style than the other crews. For the most part, there Is little form to the junior crews that has ledked out from their practice work and little speculation is being Mmdulged in by the members’ of the different chubs. The trophy was donated by Otte F. Stifel. Oarsmen were talking last night of the possibility of stealing a march and forcing the re-rowing of the Lemp Cup race, which ended so disastrously last Sunday. But the Centrals’ boat was entirely out of ‘commission, while the Mound Citys’ shell was still not pre- sentable. It is believed that Aug. 2, which was at first agreed upon, will remain the date of contesting the event. Then Comes “Open” Event, After Sunday's contest the next event will be the July 4 race for the Stifel cup, an open barge event, which will bring out the pick of the harbor crews. Mound City and Western crews will hook up in this and then the ef- fect of Plaisted’s work will have: & chance to show. Following the open race the oars- men of the city will be all wrapped up in training for the Central States regatta. Several of the local clubs | ™ will rush every « erew to the —Oosoe HE first tryout of coming St. Louls rowing champions will take place on the Mississippi River Sunday afternoon, when at least nine junior barge crews will get away from the starting point in the two-mile downstream and nearly 200 oarsmen will make the trip north. Following that comes the Southwestern regatta and then the National regatta. Coach Wray of Harvard is due in St. Louls to take hold of the Mound City crew the first week in July. Wray will not be expected to tamper with the Mound City’s senior crews much this year, it being the prevail- ing belief that he would ruin the present form of the boats by trying to alter the crews in a few days. But Wray will be asked to give his atten- tion to the junior material at the club, in order that some fast junior crews may take the field in 19109, ———@-—___._.. JAY EYE SEE, FIRST 2:10 TROTTER, IS- DEAD RACINE, Wis., June 26.—Jay Eye See, known the country over as the first 2:10 trotter, died on the Pleasant View farm. The old campaigner was buried at nightfall, Death was due to old age and tothe fact that the horse had trouble with his teeth, which rendered it hard for him to get sufficient nourishment. The grave will be marked with a granite shaft. Jay Eye See was 31 years old. He was by Dictator out of Midnight and was a full brother to the famous Dexter, 2:17%. He received his peculiar name from the him from Col. West at Lexington, Ky at an early age. —_——~_>)—__. COCHEMS MAY SIGN TO While Eddy Cochems ig net’ super- stitious he has resigned from his posi- tion aS manager of the swimming pool on Cook avenue, because of his fear that some youngsters that frequent the place will get it into their heads to drown. There have been some very nar- row escapes. He is said to be dickering with, the Illinois University to take chare of their football! squad. ee NORMANDIE GOLF TITLE TOURNEY OPENS TODAY This is flag-raising day at the Nor- mandie Golf Club and, besides the cere- monies incidental to the occasion, the oa Peer golf tournament will Sun at 1 o'clock. The qualifying round of the 13 holes will be completed today, after which the eight high play- ers will qualify for the championship, lower classes being graded in groups of eight, acaording to the medal stores. The first round of match play must be completed befere July 2. pi The flag raising will take place at 6 p. m. President Dougiag’ daughter will Shon toe ape seond Ch/Omrearnt ts gee the Me a a ena ie ee pins initial letters of J. I. Case, who bought } COACH ILLINOIS ELEVEN ST. LOUIS BOATS | ON LONG CRUISE} Thirty-Nine Power Boats Start for Burlington Where Regatta Will Be -Held. Thirty-nine boats from the St. Louis harbor departed Saturday on a cruise, the termination of which will be at Bur- lington, Io., where the big regatta and speed boat events are to be held July 5 and 6 The races will be held under the auspices of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association, and some of the fastest craft in the West, if not in the world, will compete there. Among the number will be the Independence II, the new 235-horsepower speeder owned by Edwin Koenig, which is ex- pected to take the measure of the Min- nie C. Ill and other well-known racers. The St. Louis Power Boat Association will hold a meeting Sunday at Grafton and lay out a schedule for the cruise. The St. Louis fleet will pick up other cruisers on the way to Burlington and it Is anticipated that nearly two hun- dred boats. will be in the flotilla when it arrives. It was intended to cruise up the rli- nois River and thence through the Hen- repin Canal to the Mississippi aga#n, but this course has been abandoned ow- ing to the announcement that the canal could not be used, as the locks are not in working order. The slowest boat in the fleet, the stern-wheeler Doodlebug, got away last night in order not to be passed by the fleet too early in the event. The Illinois Volley Yacht Club of Pe- oria is sending a fleet of nearly haif a hundred boats, which will join the St. Louis brigade en route. LOCAL TRAPSHOT SHOOTS IN FORM CHICAGO, June 26.—Four men are tied for first place in the Grand American Handicap at the Chicago Gun Club as a result of Frday’s shoot. They are: John R. Livingstone of Springville, Ala.; Fred A. Shattuck of Columbus, O.; George E. Burns of Cleveland, O.; William Wettleaf of Nicholas, lo. All are amateurs and each broke 96 out of 100 targets. The final round to decide the cham- pionship was begun this morning. Fluctuations in the standing of the shooters made the contest most close and interesting Friday. For a time it seemed that the veteran, Rolla Heikes, would take his second Grand American, He broke 94; which stood as high mark for nearly the entire day. Fred Gil- bert made but 93. Something of a sur- prise turned up in the professional line when Dan Barstow of St. Louis broke 95, making him the highest professional in the shoot, At the close of the rounds, however, Fred Gilbert stood as high professional for the entire week. Record Is Ninety-Nine, The record for the Grand American is 99 targets made by R. R. Barber of Min- neapolis, when he won the handicap match at Indianapolis in 190. The four men who are now tied for first position were all at long odds in the handbooks. Livingstone won the Southern Handicap preliminary shoot two years in succession. He is shooting from the 19-yard mark, as is Wettleaf. Burns shoots from the 16-yard line, while Shatuck is on the 18-yard mark. Early Friday it was seen that many of the strong shots were beaten. By the time Mrs. A. Tcpperwern had completed her round her chances were hopeless. John Philip Sousa was soon out of a possible chance for winning, but he fin- ished his score. Rube Waddell shot in creditable fashion. The professional championship of the United States will be decided today. George Roll of Blue Island, Ill., will be called upon to decide amateur honors and Fred Gilbert will have to support his claim to the professional title. eae ee . "SAYS DONOVAN Tigers’ Star Pitcher Thinks the He Luck Man Is Keeping McAleer’s Men Down. —— | a? “We'll get all these games back and a lot more with them later on,” is the way one of the outfielders put it, and that seems to be the genuine sentiment of the whole bunch. That this spirit is not feigned is in evidence every day at the ball yard. In spite of the way the Tigers have been clawing up the poor tail-enders, the Browns have yet to play a bad ball game in the local series. Barring the contest in which Criss was batted so hard as to make the result a foregone conclusion early in the con- test every one of the games has been hard fought throughout its entire pro- gress. McAleer expressed the fear, after his arrival here, that the team had lost its fighting spirit as the re- sult of repeated bad luck. He has re- vised that idea entirely, in view of the excellent bal’? which the team has been playing both in the field and on the bases. Donovan Praises Browns. Of course one is accustomed to take with more than a grain of salt the hard luck tales of any baseball loser. Never- theless the Browns are being right now oppressed by more ill-fortune than has probably fallen to any American League club this season, aside from Injuries, and these have been plentiful enough. During the series, for instance, Tom Jones has hit five line drives straight at Detroit inflelders who have hardly stirred out of their tracks to get them and would, in fact, missed them en- tirely before they had time to take a step had they been compelled to do so. Friday Griggs was up four times fac- ing Summers. Once he managed to drive the ball safe. Once he fell a victim to-a pretty though not a sensational stop and throw by Bush. The other two times he was retired by two catches that were downright daylight robbery. On one of these occasions he batted a ter- rific liner straight at O’Leary, who had to snag the sphere to prevent having his beauty seriously marred. The other time he hit one that seemed certain to clear Ty Cobb’s head, but the Georgian was playing very deep and returned the play in the feature out of the after- noon. A Few Hardluck Tales. McAleese has been hitting them hard and right at someone all through the series. The worst of it is that these grooved drives have been coming just at times when a foot or two on either side would have meant runs for the Browns. The hired men of Mr. Hedges are truly playing in bad luck and going up against a champion team that is going at its very best, with its pitchers all in grand condition and ready to twirl shut- out games, or very nearly that, when- ever they have to. “There’s nothing the matter with the Browns,” said Wild Bill Donovan on the Detroi. bench before yesterday's game. “They are just playing in the worst kind of luck right now. They are a lot better than more than half the other clybs in this League ard they will be a long distance from the tail end at the end of the season, unless they get stampeded as a result of their dally beatings now.” A noticeable feature of the life of the Browns around their hotel is the fact that none of them care to see the St. $2 TO $10 NERVOUS DISEASES Do you feel that you are t the man you were? De you feel yelrea in th the morning and woe exhaust- ed? Is your “es _ your memory awe na? te oo ecuaste? aloss of am- If you suffer from : the above CURE GUARANTEED IN 30 * TO 60 DAYS. Quick results, lasting cures. Yto talk piwith the ve se rite for fee DAILY, # TO 8. THE FEE IS FROM YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED A COURSE BLOOD DISEASES may be either hered- itary or contracted. The former causes eczema, rheumatism, pains, etc. OVERCOME . DAYS. Symptoms disappear se 7 ro Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away MEN, REMEMBER, © That you should come today and get an honest enteren * for it Is free. CURED FOREVER vice if CONSULTATION FREE. DR. MEVE RS & DETROIT, Mich., June 6, HEN one considers the ordeals through which the Browns have 1 cently passed, and still appear to be passing for that matter, one ¢ . not be but impressed by wonder when the fact develops from a fi hours spent around ‘their stopping place in Detroit, that the team is Pes monious, with the men still striving for victory and apparently ¢ the long lane will soon turn and open to a victory highway. Louis papers. One of the Detroit news paper men dropped in with a : them yesterday and tried to give to McAleer, who spurned them Efforts to get rid metic among the. yers were equally The Browns did not want to reads the home writers were saying them—not until they could pre, scribes an opportunity for a little favorable comment, in any event. aa GO FOWNES AND KAY WILL MEET IN GOLF Fi PITTSBURG, Pa., June 26.—W. Fownes Jr. of the Oakmont Club and F, Warren Kay of the burg Golf Club will be the contestant today in the final recess tee A championship of Western Pennsylvania, In the championship eight today Fownes eliminated Charles Morrow ty @ score of 6 up and 4 to go, — 3 Former National Champion EB. M. Byers, winner“of. the Western championship in 1908, was detentet A. G. Kay of the Pittsburg Golf ¢ 3 up and 2 to play. ‘G —~ ~+>-_-—~ : WHAT WEATHER MAN SAYS OF THE BASEBALL OU NATIONAL LEAG ae Brooklyn at New York; are Philadelphia at Boston; clear } games); 1:45 and 4 p. m.. | te Cincinnati at Chicago; clear; 3:30 p. Si. Pittsburg at St. Louis; clear; 3:45 p. m AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Philadelphia; clear games); 2 and 4 p m. Boston at Washington; clear: 4 Chicago at Cleveland; clear; 2:4 St. Louis at Detroit; cloudy; 3 p. TAXICAB? “The meter shows what you owe; No dis- ST. Louis T, TAX with AXICAB £0. Qive BLOOD POISON. Cured, . a to oon fen ae, removed “r tat wy he Our Treatment io + ALSO 8K DISEASES, PLES, rECHING, wee ATIONS o Your advantage in trea the treatment dove aot We also trent with the cenas hen ixhause Men’s Troubles and other affections of men, . WE CHARGE N we OUR METHODS We GU cosT YoU N you a every FREE CONSULTA Call or 2d Floor, 810 Olive & Dr.SCHREIN 816 Chestaat St, Of

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: - pe 4 : “ 1% BTL ES raat ; fey t ; ; . ss anh : 4 a ti ‘ Mig a P . chy 2 . 13 ee ae ed ¢ . fy ya . - ? one q 5 Mee. be . ba ah .. A *y 3 Fs . ¥ ° Ne ee Se “ we ut A Wie Fi. OS - ad . : . : ; Sg es Petts ote ree ers em a OM ry ’ fis a tan Ah a " « P , . 4 af . 4 ‘ Stay es * : : ] £ : ~s aie , : t 2 7 ir . “ t . P ~s fee pit ing i : ’ * ass : = ch S oa —_ La = ~ oatit Foe as 94 i P rh Far . 7 = 7 a KR oe a, - : wan 4 Ss J te ee ? Fr . ‘i ah - BS; f PN S 0 $ v " ge: ‘ - Wh SOR ee 4 iy f : = a Ma Pa! Fa Cee a, pay “i sim rRiit. 6 Ae Mes oT) . oem Bar? ce. | MARKET es tl UP AND DOWN IX 2 HOURS TRADING Consistent Only in Rounding Out Varied Experiences of Week. LOANS ARE REDUCED Great Sums Poured Into New York From Interior for Deposit. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 2%.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “On today’s stock market the week’s varied experiences were consistently rounded out. Prices fell away slowly from the start. Several active stocks, among them Union Pacific and Amalga- "mated Copper, declined a point, Steel eémmon went down %, and Union Pa- cific preferred dropped 3% points fur- ther, making a loss of 9% points since Thursday, when the fireworks were at their point of greatest brilllancy. Taken as a whole, the episode looks just a bit foolish, but it gave Wall street something to talk about. Towards the close of the two-hours’ trading the mar- ket grew firmer, but it closed without } any real demonstration in either direc- tion. One of the more interesting minor de- véelopments of the day was comprised in the news from Paris, which appeared to settle the question as to the refusal of the Bourse to list “Steel common.” Now that the mail has brought the va- rious Paris newspapers, it is evident that cool-headed French people were themselves impressed with the abnormal character of the application as it stood, and joined their voices to the French steel manufacturérs in protesting. We should have done the same had Paris financiers made a parallel pro- posal to New York. The real mystery is, how the undertaking, being just what it was, managed to get so far along without obstruction. Loans Greatly Reduced. In the weely bank statement, “av- erage” and “actual” returns were busy correcting the discrepancy of a week ago. Last Saturday’s average Statement reported loans to have in- creased $10,300,000, the “actual” re- ported $35,200,000 reduction. Today the average statement reduces loans $32,400,000, the actual reduces them only $12,000,0¢0. All this reminds one forcibly of the | Way in which the whole bank position used to be represented for the benefit of the public when the “average sys- tem’’ was declared to be the only ad- missibie way of reporting it. The statements show the result of the present week to have been a §$9,- 000,000 guin in cash and a very heavy loan reduction, bringing the surplus above that of the present date in any year of the decade past, except 1908 and 1904. The loan reduction is no mystery. Institutions outside the clearing house took over $6,000,000, ‘the rest of the week's reduction rep- ' resents unloading upon London. The real mystery of the current bank movement is: such great sums or cash for de- posit in New York, if trade in their own neighborhood is as active as Wall gtreet imagines | it to be? —- Short Time Bonds and Notes. dally by the office of D. Arthur falist in high-grade invest- . 1 Third l ; uis, Mo at are ilces named below which has accumu} prest date. Interest payable sem!- Approx. jast in BSSS: a — 2332: seneeee3 01 as | a 4 6s ‘ 102 a. SER oes 0 ‘(eR 1010 9044100 100% ~seevee-AB10 100% 1014 ihe above quotations are are strictly subject to maginet ot

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89 | $5 %|149% | 132%! |} $2 « 2. 08 | 1136 42% do pfd Reading com .. — Is. com. ~, | 2, 800) 130 900! 31 109) 694%

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wf °U.S.C..LP.&F. C . Steel com| do pfd

Too) 123% Waiain ‘com oO West Marviand) *W.& L.E.com. Westinghouse cs Westinghouse . oe, pfd

Mackay com .. *Un ohm ger ol 253, 300. NEW YORK BOND SALES, NEW a ow 26.—-Bond sales: 8000 R. T. a bes Poin ici, 2 at Sit nion Pacific 2000 Penn 4s, 1948s, at iy 1000 Interboro 44s at 80. 8000 Marine sie. a Mt ay 1000 M., K. 00. 1000 te Ah 2 at 101%. 2000 Amn, Tob. 48 at My. 58.000 Amn. T. T. cv. 48 at 104%. BO00 U. S. 8. Ss at ee hr 94%. 00¢ fest gust. B50 "feane 8, 12s, at 01. PF,

. Bsa r 48 at 1500 Union Pacific “ 10.000 Interboro 4 8000 Northern Pac 4 as at 000 N. & W. cv. 48 at 98 e000 © Interboro Ga at 104 ‘ s a ra ini pant's 05 %4. 110% cv. ‘ 25.000 Union Pac Se ok oO, & ; Total sales, 1,950,600. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26,—Follow- ing were the closing prices of “ape on the exchange Friday, American ones. 4 American Rail Bell Tel. of oT reg Cambria Steel Soneel, Trac. of aoe Jersey. Fairmount’ By ar te Asphalt

pre . In jane Street Rajiway int. 8 and Lake § high ai ah io (trust certificat hi Valley Rallroad ansyivania Steel .

ed $13.50 paid ransit

Gas mprovement. .: ; Warwick Iron and Steel.

eevee aeeeaeev eo eeeeere v. 4s eeeeeeeee eaten

] :

ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Trading was in good volume at the single session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange, Saturday. Round lots were the rule. United Railways Com. was advanced 4% point over the best quota- tion of Friday. The preferred was steady at parity. Granite Bimetallic showed some acti- vity. There was a decided improve- ment in the tone of business, quota- tions being fairly numerous in the miscellaneous list. Outside of Com- merce bank stocks were very quiet. At a special meeting of the board of directors of the St. Louis Cotton Com-{ press Co. held June 25, a quarterly di- vident of $1 per share was declared, payable July 1 to stockholders of record June 28, ‘09. Transfer books will be closed from June 2 to July 2, 1909. Last Session.

Genter Creek Mine Coke

Hydraulic Press Kansas City Ho Laclede Gas me ono ite Wational Candy common 3t. Louls Transfer United Rallways common do preferred Southern Electric 6s Broadway Railroad 5s City of St. L. 3.658 - ee EB. St. t 5s K. do D. 5s HR Gas first 5s Missouri Edison 5s St. L. Br. Ass’n 68 United Railways 4s Tnfon Depot ¢s “ L. & Suburban gen. 5s.. Nat. Bank of Commerce Mercantile Trust Co. : Mississippi Valley Trust Co Fitle Guaranty Trust Co. SALES. 100 Granite-Bimetallic Mine at $1 100 Granite-Bimetallic Mine at 3 100 Granite-Bimetallic Mine at 31 100 United Railways common at 32%, 1 United Railways common at 22 1 United Railways common at 22 10 United Railways common at 10 Mechanics-American at 281%. 10 ps wereel ppt Valley at 295. 29 Hydraulic Press Brick pfd at 92 8 National Bank of Commerce at 2 National Bank. of Commerce at 232. 2 Chicago Ry. Equipment at 86%. 25 Laclede Gas common at 104, 25 ae Gas common ep sep! epn ae

1000 K. Te! epl *20 United ‘Railways pf *80 United Railways pfd at 66%. *Sales between sessions, afternoon and forenoon. New York Curb Close. NEW YORK, June 26. Bid. Asked.

American Tobacco common , preferred international Salt Manhattan Transit .........+. Standard Oil Tidewater yd ; Con. 8. —_ Boston Consolidated ies Coppe

Coalition Cobalt Centra] oon erland Ely mited ldfield Consolidated ldfield Florence yoldfield Daisy rreene i” al Hroux

nee of America Nevada ga Tn United Copper Yuk preferred

Many of the above quotations are neces- sarily nominal. a Chicago Stock Market. Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.) CHICAGO, June 26. Sid. Asked, National Biscuit common ... 105% do preferred Fish common do lilinois Brick (Francis,

Panis’ s Gas 108 Metropolitan common .....«.- oe epocerres Quaker" Oats common awe S oteya red Chicago Telephone Western Stone Kansas sity fam common. do preferr Sears Roebuck common do preferred North weat aa common — U. §. Government Bonds. Reported daily by the office of D. Ar- thur Bowman, specialists in high- grade investment securities, 600-601 Third National Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. | ST. LOUIS, June 26. Bid. Asked.

SECURITY. 2s, registered, 1930.......+++ 2s, coupon, 1930....... 9 cugaes és, registered, 1908-18......-- 8a, coupon, 1908-18 Small bonds, 1908-18. ......- P is, registered, 1925. 4s coupon, 1925. Pan. Canal, : Dis. of Columbia, 3.658, 1924 103%

The above quotations are subject to market changes and the accrued inter- est is to be added in all eases. NEW YORK CITY BONDS. w. N. Coler & Co.. 43 8" INTERCHANGEABLE, , Nov., 195 .May, ; Se ttt

uoted daily by r et Cou

LIVESTOCK. — NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Comparative receipt “ eoweeeerervreeve . SESS

June 26.— The native cattle trade today was ee owing to the fact. that practically al v the nominal receipts were through consign- ments. he quarantine division, however. was more generousiy treated with suppl! ery arvivals embracing about seven ful! loa -¥ Strong prices were paid for several loads of steers, which sold at $4.90, hile 3 cars of calves aeeren at $5. 7506 were quote c lowe TEXAS AND pa CATTLE. No, A Pr. y | RG 853 a rm0 Lg re 187. HOGS—The ye. was moderate and the demand good, so that it was no ge for the buyers to secure good hogs with weight were while other kinds showed a top of the market was $8.1; of the good hogs sold at $7.75@8. placing the market ehout 25¢ — than on Thurs- day. the low day of e week The shippers were the best buyers ani secured the bulk of the hogs around the sop. “ reel market. Butchers paid $7.854@ ule, and the packers paid $7.55 Gr. 63 65 for the bulk of the hogs they bought. est. at ate sold at $7@7.55, weighing not sure 155, wate, 2. best pigs, 110 pounds and less. broug MIX ED PACKERS AND reery No. oy 70. Ti... 70. - i SO » AND SHIPPERS, 00 “T07. 4 set 3 AJ dadedst-3-1-1 © 77 i SHEEP—There ‘was no sheep market, as the few arrivals were being shipped through. The week closes on a good strong basis, with prices fully as nad as the close of last week. est lambs have been selling the last few days at $8@8.50, fair grades at $7@ 7.85; mutton sheep, $4. O@5; breeding ewes, shah .”; stockers, §2.50@4, and bucks, $2.75 @: 25, nearly all of them at $3. HORSE AND MULE MARKET—Receipts of horses and mules were of the usual light Saturday’s volume. Aside from a few retail transactions the horse market presented no e. Fresh arrivals of mules were consigned di- rect to dealers and business at the com- mission barn was practically nil. COTTON, STILL IN STRONG DEMAND, SCORES ADVANCES NEW YORK, June 26.—The cotton mar- it opened steady at a decline of 2 points on ot A oo was influenced by a little scat- tering | yg ono gy disappointing Liverpool fu- tures and better weather reports, but general- ly 3 to 6 points higher. here appeared to be _ over-night buying orders around the rin spot people euseerens the near month an ’ shortly after the opening sold up to a net gain of m8) points, with all positions making new high records for the season. Heavy realizing caused some pregmertss later, but the market held within a point or two of the top on bullish spot advices. New York spot market closed quiet, 10 oints higher. Quote mid., 11.80c. Sales. 00 bales. Liverpool close: Spot —, © ae 8 points = er; American middli 68d ; ling, 6.32d; middling 6.144: 5.96d; good ordinary, 5.70d; Bod. eee of ine “ar 10,000 bales, of on and export, good low mia ordinary, are estimated’ at hich were for specula- et ncluded S600 Ameri- _ Receipts, 1000 balés, including 100 Ameri- “"Weteies opened firm and closed steady; June, 5.98d; June-July, 5 : 4 i, ‘ 5.954. ii, 8 Gay SOTTON CLOSE. Closing High Low Yesterday. Today. Tcday.

Close Today. 7. 45 11. 11. 11. .

January March ugust tin, fos Meo anol 4: . 11.40 October 4 ‘ oe ll. November ...11.2: 11. December . 8! . 2 11.47 ST. LOUIS—Spot market, ys aps kc hig Sales, 2168 bales; ordinary, 8%c; good ordi- nary, 9%c; low middlin ~%c;: middling, hres ; food middling, ie; middling fair, pa nges and stains to %c off from WP EROBIPTS FROM PRINCIPAL POINT ge oa pl bales, against 4323 les ast year; ew rleans, 616 bales , 1714 bales last ear; Mobile, 37 "bales, against 117 bales last year; Savannah, bales, against 697 bales last ear; Ors ice. ton, 19 bales, against no bales last year; Norfolk, 141 586 bales last ear; Houston, ; Memphis, 74 bales. et receipts at all United States ts for one day, were 4000 bales, against bales last week, and 7879 bales in 1908. Total receipts from Sept. 1, 1908, to date, 9,678,427 bales, against § 185,604 bales for the corres onding eriod the ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE Stocks on hand Spt. Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept.

121 1.646,061 4 ts week— ‘necsipt 1, “ti 6,739,254; ip- Last week 5 pce! ts, 18,5 1908, 6, 728. S19. p 234: since Sept. 1, Shipments, 38,863; stock, 214,695. 04: ‘sin os June 26, 1908— Recei ts, $1,- since Sep ; i, 5.03: 57.361; stock, 183,282. oe, ae pments, World’s visible suply this week, last week 1908, 2,723, 006 yistnhe

8,327,000; week ending June 26, merican this week, 2,513,000; last week, 2. 29 June 26, 1908, 1,744,( 9,000; week ending 3 oon fren this hag 13. 080,000; last week, 00; week ending June 26, 1908, 10,- ae j nto sight this wee : t ; week ending Seis Fae , OO FINANCIAL ITEMS Copper has been advanced at the Metal fon pe sn — oem ob castings. remains unchanged. ° : Peis he of week , £4,000 000 NEW SRK. June 26.—Call loans, gen- eral Demand sterling, 4.8805. Paris check on London, 25¢fr. 19 Berlin check on London. 20m. 4 ote. Market discounts, Paris, 1%. Market discounts, Berlin. ° Three months’ bills. British consois, 844, French rentes, ‘97. 20. Japanese 4s, o17 *. Russian 4s, German Imp. 3s. 84. WASHINGTON, June 25 — ment of the Treatury balance fy Hy fun, exclusive of the $150,000,000 2%. London, 1 11-16.

state- cash balances, $121,412.219, available on~~~(ere—" ee ee | | ast St Louis News| The annual plestion of officers of the Street was t shed 2. Belleville ‘aaa Granit Holten has filed a « r a divorce from Joaephine elton were married Oct. 7. 44 eves together until Nov, 1806. oltep” is t. Louis Fics member of the East ment. Boys! school fs out; get busy and make money. Abmann, St. Clair and Collinsville: Law, 1620 St. Louis avenue, WE CLOSES AT SMALL ADVANCE Trading Light, but Market Nervous, Prices Recovering Initial De- clines and Closing Firm. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS IN BRIEF AGO, June

CHIC 6.—An unexpect- ed FP of % iad in the price of wheat at Liver caused a weak tla au in the a. here today, _- gy quotations showing losses %OS%c compared with yesterday's ices, however, uickly bounded on active genera based largely on the liberal business transacted esterday. principal demand was Sos the Naterrek months and those options showed rela- tively greater strength than the July elivery. The latter option opened at 1.1554 @1.15%, sold of to $1. DM and then advanced to $1.15%. The market ecb ah the re- mainder of the day. The bigh pdint for July was touched at $1.16%. The close was firm, with July a shade higher at $1.16. A firm tome prevailed in corn the last half of the day and July advanced to 7W%c. he close was firm, with July up %oc to 70%c. Oats were quiet.

FUTURE PRICES. ST. LoU!Is, Woalen . - Se |

July Sept. Dec. . 112b li L O8% sda, eth 108 | 1oe%a

July Sept. Dec.

July Sept. ter Trust e : West St. Louis Trust Co. ~ ecto i —— o * stock is equal to 2.65 per cent on Aw 000.000 outstand- ing as compared with 38 per cent in the ear : Surplus Prev. sur.

FARMS FOR SALE DAP PPE PDD PPP PPP PL pm FARM—For sale, 75-acre farm located gn the oil fields, with country store, in Southern Illinois; will sell or trade for city pr: particulars. 2161A College ay. YP ti LAND—For sale on easy terms. 5000 ood arable land; 2000 in cultivation, “2000 aan io and pasture; under fence: mplote with stock and implements; good awe ling and store; good schools; land wij! roduce anything grown in the South. For urther particulars, address K. C. Smith, re The People’s Bank, St. Francisvilie’ as (Re) REAL ESTATE WANTED _— ee a ie —w HOUSE Wtd. —_To purchase, a monthly pay ments; must ~~ out; new or in first-class : 9 rooms; in good ors sage convenient to r line; address gg ful t! cae 222 Vanol Bid Oitve —- CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE alot: 50 ft.: water, _ 4 "$34 per ing’ ainizhway G-162, Post-D Dis wy PROP’TY CUT OF CITY FOR RENT PPP PP PLP PPP LLP LAPP cee, LAND—Heve best and most profitable lang deal in Texas; 4000 acres irrigated, in Pecos complete equipment for immediate profits; Want associate, $1009. investiga. secure in tien, refs. Box G-138. Post- Dispatch. (7) DWELLINGS FOR RENT 5053 MAPLE AV. nt 10-room by te nce; eet and secon * lted bane, oor’ “acreene, f wrnace heat: ren rent

home

LOT- -For sale, biock from and Florissant; business corner. Box G

3...~ fixtures, Lon id best CHOLLS- RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (Go; | © | eC Lt (Ce) STOVE REPAINS tor stove.

R A “any

“BLACK JACK”

CHICAGO GRAIN,

July Sept Dec. WHEAT .1115%-16 116 115 : a8 .| b 111 | 08%-0b | i0p4

CORN

Ju unk Dec. _

"1or% tah) EF lol Legit __ OAs

\, ai a| ig BE lasweee | | al 444 43 43% @44

CHICAGO "PROVISION s.

PORK.

“| $20, Tom | $20.15 T $10.97 1 $2012 Bo lao Beey | “apie | *aecae

11. 11. ll.

11.108 10. 92a

ST. LOUIS CASH MARKDPT.

! Today. |\Yesterday.: Year ago

WHEAT.

2

red. |*120n-£150n|*129: ¥ib0n|! *126 n}*126@?t125 |86 120n/ 105 120n

8 yellow 2 whi % white ..

“1-4-3553 DAS “Ico 0s8s o RES te

No. 4 ans 3 Nod po 4 white

+ (8 yo 8 > o

sou @es” "52 $5 a ae ca te te 3 om

A LAELIA LOE, OS AOS

CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT COMMONWEALTH TRUST COM Call Loans eas, tga ak eee 366,732.46 "Tene TE ng is inde 64400005o Bonds and Stocks...........« Real Estate (office building and adjoining leasehold) .....>. Other Real Estate............ Other Agnew si fo ic tec sisi tee Overdralie Kiwis ones idencteti Cash in Vaults and Depositories

JUNE 23D, 1909. Capital ......00sdecedhessecwen Undivided Profits ......-++«++ Deposits Coeeeeereesereeerer ee 1,372,786.01 738,964.69 900,000.00 313,014.78 34,062.06 401.28 670,645.64

«ue «Da We ER eo sage

Page 8

STIAN 8¢ tech -dedon' ser- puree at root church: “Christ- cien Firat Church, Kin highway and Westminster place. Suervices at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. | Second . Cheech, Odeon Byjiding, Grand and Finney avenues, S#@rvices in Odeon Theater at 10:45 a. m. Third Chureh, B’Nal El Temple, Flad gael Spring avenues. Services at 1f Fourth Church, Rose Hill Hall, fiton and Maple avenues. Serv- ices at 11 a, m. ST. JAMES’ MEMORIAL CHU RCH— Goode and Cote Brilliante avenues. Rev. Edmund Duckworth, rector. 7:30 *holy communion, 9:30 Sunday school, ‘11’ morning. prayer and sermon, S evening prayer and sermon. The Very eo Rev. ean Davis will preach at the » anorning service and the rector in the os ane. Topic, “The Parable of the ST. PETER'’S CHURCH—L indell and pring. Holy communion, 7:45; morn- Ng prayer and sermon on “The Rev- Swerent Sceptic’ at 11. Evening service with — pictures in parish z. al at 8 ION METHODIST EPISCOPAL RCH—Southwest corner Lucas and Garrison avenues, Rev. George Wood HAmderson, pastor. 11 a. m., “A Voice From the Passing Multitude» That peak of a Divine Discontent;” 7:30 m., open air service, with a ser- on by the pastor, on the lawn of the foung Woman's Christian Associa- jon, opposite the church, - ST. MARK’S EVANGELICAL LU- "THERAN CHURCH—Corner of Bell nd Cardinal avenues, Dr. M. Rhodes, | “Knowledge of God,” a Shaye “The Comfort of God,” 8 p. » Saiietinns “oh m.; Sunday schoo] at 9:30 a. m. Endeavor at 7 p. m. SAINT ANDREW'S RELIGIOUS SO- CIETY will hold devotional services every Sunday afternoon, Sunday school from 2 to 3; services from:3 to 5, at Garrison and Easton avenues, second floor. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH— King's highway, Pherson avenues. ister. 11 a. m., eArmstrong, D. D W. Cc. Bitting, min- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH —Washington avenue and Forty-first street. Rev. W. J. McKittrick, ‘D.°D.,; astor. Morning at 11; topic, “Some aws of Spiritual Life; evening at 8 sal DO “Courage to Bear and Courage to SECOND PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH —Taylor avenue’ and Westminster lace, Pastor, Rev. Samuei J. Niccolls, D. Morning service at 11; evening service at 8 o'clock; evening topic, >" “The Tenth Commandment.’ S | LINDELL AVENUZ CHURCH—Cor- «ner Newstead. Dr. Fay ette L. Thomp- gon preaches at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. 4.M. Morning topic. “A Vision of ’ Jesus; afternoon, “The Heart- Break of Half-Heartedness.’” THIRD BAPTIST CHURGCH—Grand -and Washington avenues. Rev. Wil- Nam J. Williamson. D. D.. pastor. 11 a. m., “The Ministry of Suffering:: 7. a Dp. . “The Message of the Moun- ~~ tains.” . ST. JOHN’S M. -E. —King's highway and Washington. "Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Worship, % °10:56 a. m. and 7:55 p. m. Sermons ; sey the pastor, Rev. H. Bradley, D, ie "BE. CHURCH, SOUTH Ss. » PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL *, CHURCH—Union and Kensington av- yer ge Dr. Charles S. Mills. past- = m.. “A Fruitful Life:” 8 P. The. Spirit of f Appreciation. eg CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH—tU'n- jon and Morgan. Rev. J. W. Day. Last service for the summer, 11 a. m.: sermon, ‘Tnnoticed Revelations.” s DELMAR “AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH—Delmar and Pendleton. Rev. Dew, ° state evangelist, will preach Sunday morning at 11; ev ening - ‘at 8. vi FITR ST “CONG GREGATIONAL ' CHURCH—Delmar avenue, near Grand . avenue; Rev. Albert H. Jordan, pastor. Preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 P. ee

DEATHS, ADLER—At 5 p. m., on. Friday, June ne 25, 1909, Mrs. Julia Adler, widow of Zadock ‘Adler, aged 77 years, dearly beloved mother of Carrie and Josie Funeral on Sunday, June 27, at 2 p. m., from residence, 9 South Euclid avenue. Please omit flowers. * BURNS—Entered int into rest on Satur- day, June 26, 1909, at 10 a. m., Leo Robert Burns, beloved 30n of Ed- ward L. and Emma Burns (nee Gies- elman), and our dear brother, aged 4 years. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2304 Mullanphy street, on Sunday, June 27, 1909, at 2:30 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) nin Ee Friday, June 25, 1909, at 12:20 p. m., Patrick Cahill, beloved husband of Ellen Cahill (nee Slat- ont fg — father of Mrs. Ellen Rea- oat * homas F., P. J. and J. J. Ca- he funeral will take place on. unday, June 27, ily residence, street, to St. Leo's Church, thence to gee , Ewoaivary Cemetery. (7c) INLMY—At Leavenworth, Kan., on une 26, 1909, Thomas A. Conley, be- ee a ved father of Nellie, Harry and AG eee ee Conley, Mrs. Peter aay as Mrs. John Gorman. +2 ay Bek will take place from res- idence, 2516A Slattery’ street, on Monday, June 28, at 8:30 a. m., to St. ‘Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) i a renee into rest a ‘ day, June 26; 1909, at i:40 p. 3 oe ae Gallagher (nee. Hart), = da

James lagher, ghter ~y Margaret Epste neral from family rootticien: “Sy 41 ~ Ashiand avenve, on Sunday, a e 27, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew’s | arch, thence to Calvary Cemetery, ae; fends are invited. (7e) ee MMERLA—BEntered into rest on reday, June 24, 1909, at 8:40 Alice Hemmeria (nee Pei Se, oved wife of Archibald Hemmer- , and mother of r hinge » and Mary gt ey and daughter of a the iS William 8S, Mur- gt waver oF Nellie, John and fami) uy residence, est Walnut end. uvyoo (Ill.) papers please “er ' (64) —HDntered into rest o 7 2 pune, ay, 1909, at 11:85 p. , beloved husband ara E. oe ment 7 ee Johnston) er of Snester A nsley, son o er" 1 . Hensley and Alice M. brother of Alfred ue. lix ensley, -Mra.- J. ; Mrs, Joseph Adams. s residence, 3430 Lucas “al ue, on Bundaey, June 27, 1909, at ve Pe ma xl Matthew's Ceme- ee was a member. of “thee Camp, No. 234. W. O. W. ¢7c) n Friday, June 26, P vate “pig: Mabe pe husband of neton (nee Geary), and arles Pomeroy John- will be at Smither's fu- 271 4 ol street, unt!) _ will be Fgh her of Washington and Me-f preaching by Rev.-J. C-]- O’Hara of St. Louis. CENTENNIAL CELEBRA Duriag the week of October 3rd to $th inclusive more than 500 Mayors of PRE tos Cities Thousands of dollars wil] be expended in making the event as big ing the City’s history, utilities, educational merits and industries; spherical. bal ner-stone laying ceremonies; reunions and Jubilee Meetings of religious, civic, professional and benevolent organizations ; ite to do ‘tha - The crest of Prosperity’s Wave will be sweeping through this great city. Get your craft in shape to ride abreast of it. If you meed he/p to do this, tel credit is good if vou rent a phone. = ry a success relative oon races, dirigible balloon contests, pat = * pron ast a et esacbiaans uti aE TON’ OF THE = INCORPORAT TION to participate in eg : hich was a world beater. aeroplane trials, Veiled Prog athletic tournaments at new t in this city. y wig the World’s Fair, w / Here ty ¥ a g the 3 , . _* Serede-and. bell, 0 *phone your want ads to

—_—__ A

DEATHS. MAYER—Entered into rest on Friday, June 25, 1909, at 7:35 p. m,. Anna Mayer. beloved wife of Joseph May- er, and mother of Joseph Jr. and Cc harles Maver, Frances Scholar (nee Mayer). Josephine Holman (nee Maver) at the age of 61 years. Funeral. from family residence, 1855 Menard street, on Sunday, June 27, at 2 p. m., to New Picker’s Cem- etery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (c) MORTIMER—On Thursday, June. 24, 1909, at 9:15 a. m., Mary Ellen Mort- imer, widow of Edward Mortimer, mother of William, Edward and Ben- jamin Mortimer, Mrs. Mary Cowan and Mrs. Ellen Frisch, at the age of 69 years 10 months and 16 days. Funeral on Sunday, June 27, 1909, at 2:30 p. m., from residence of her dauguter, Mrs. Mary Cowan, 1813 California avenue, thence to Belle- fontaine Cemetery. (c) O’CONNOR—Entered into rest on Fri- day, June 25, 1909, at 6 a. m.., Charlies O'Connor, beloved son of Kate O’Connor (nee Cuddy), and dear brother of Edward, Kate Flan- ery (nee O'Connor), Michael, Eliza- beth, Eugene and Harry O’Connor, after a lingering illness, at the age of 24 years and 3 months, *Funeral on Monday, June 28, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 1512 Blair avenue, to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (7c) RUGIE—Entered into rest on Friday, June 25, 1909. at 2 p. m.. Virgie Rugie, beloved daughter of Joseph Rugie, sister of Mrs. Agnes Morris. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 918 Franklin av- enue, on Sunday, June 27, at 2 p. m.,, to St. Charles Borromeo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (7c) YOUNG—Eniered into rest on. Sat- urday, June 26, 1909, at 3:45 a. m., Melvin Young, aged 7 months, infant son of David and May Young (nee Laventure). Funeral from residence. 5366 Pat- ton avenue, on Sunday, June 27, at 2:30 Dp. m., thence to St. Peter’s Cem- etery. In Memoriam. : In memory of our dear mother and brother, Carolina Hagensieker, died June 26, 1996; Fred Hagensieker, died June 17, 1906. We saw their suffering, heard their sighs. With throbbing hearts and weeping eyes, But now they calmly sleep at last, All grief, all pain, all suffering past; God loved them, too, and He thought best, To take them home to.be at rest. Sadly missed ty daughters, MRS. J. AUTH AND MRS. F. LEICH.

Lost and Found

Employment Wanted | MALE sober, German baker w ts first or good second hand. box Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Sit.. by first-class, allround baker and pastry man; 1848 5. 10th st city or country. (8) BARBER—Good, sober man. with 1% year’s Boe Otek ‘shes lace to finish the trade. Box G-198, Post- Dispatch. (6) TARTENDER tee wants position; speaks German; can give best references. Box G-168, Post-Dispatch. mais. BARTENDER--Position by middle-aged Ger- man, married man; speaks vw ge willing to do porter work. Box P.-D. (7) BOOKKEEPER—Bookkee er a office man, gen 23, desires immediate position; best . references. Box G-189, Post-Dis, (7) BOY—Boy of 14 would like office work of some kind. Kinloch Central 46: 29R. BOY—Sit. wanted by bright boy, 14, errand, messenger or office wor Mr. Parks, 3432 Gasconade, BOY—Sit. wanted by honest boy, to work noun house; colored. Ewing av BOY-—Boy, 19, would like good place on eg with family: willing worker. Forest

BAKER—Good, position as G-100,

e 19, Ss. (7 a 415A

BOY—Sit. _ wanted ‘by ‘boy. “who has taken machine drawing and completed grammer school in office or shop. $383 Pope. _ (67) BOY—Sit. wanted by boy who has taken drawing lessons and completed grammar school; in architect’s office. 3627 N. New stead av. (1) AHNPrNTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter, nonunion; must have work at once; rea- sonable. Hollis, 2725 Emerson. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by nonunion carpenter, repair or new reasonable whges. M. Ringler, Jefferson ay. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by youn chauffeur; can take care o state license. Box Y-179,. Post-Dis. (7) CHAUFFEUR—SiIt. by young, experienced chauffeur; ane do sooeiring: State license. __ Matias, 1200 2ist s (1) CHAUFFEU ar by a registered auto driver, very sober and steady; age 25 years;

first-class work; 221A N. (7)

experienced ‘gasoline car;

SITUATIONS WANTED=FEMALE il ODPL LAUNDRESS—Wants Monday and Tuesday t LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress to go out or bring bundles home. 4186 Fairfax LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress, Monda and ene, out or home; work first- class. artin, 1304 Sidney. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, ge =e = a ily washing to take home ork good references. 4408 St. I Ng barry LAUNDRESS- Sit. wanted by good colored laundress for first part of week: good references. S@rah eek 2218 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—Sit. experienced colored laundress 4 first aay? ‘in ,. eee. 3134 Sa- rah. Phone Delmar (7) LAUNDRY WOMEN Pe class laundry woman wants day’s work. 814 N. Ewing, reom 3. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- dress to take work home or day work. M. B.C oe st LAUNDRESS Sit. by colored laundress; bundles to a. home; rough dry or iron; call or write. 406 St. Ferdinand (7 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced laundress, Tuesday and ednesd references; or bundles to brin dell 2591. Call at 3968 Fairfax ay. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by by experienced colored laundress, out by the day or bring bundles home: Bomont 1159. 823 Montrose, Agnes Gordon. MAID—SsSit. wanted by young girl as lady's maid; can manicure, hairdress and massage. Box H-60 60, Post- Dispatch. (7) NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse, best doctors’ references; 4 «aa io do lieht housework; terms reasonable. 2 Aubert. Forest 1147. NURSE—Sit. wanted “ neat cojored girl as nurse and assist with housework. o- mont 1533. NU RSE—Would ment or any other sickness. tral 4629R. OPERATOR—Good position by neat, expert operator on Fisher billing machine. with 8 years’ experience; excellent refs. Box G- 48, Post-Dispatch. , (7) STENOGRAPHER—Sarah M. Hawley. No- tary Publfc, Public es per her; Corridor Commercial Bldg, 214 st. (1) WOMAN-—Sit. by young a of neat appent- ance as assistant in office work. G- 182, Post-Dispatch. (7)

) colored ; good

like to engage for confine- Kinloch Cen-

call or write. A. A. Pontal, 1436 College. (7)

CLERK—Position as clerk in wholesale or retail store: best of ref. from previous Help Wanted

employer. Box M-33. Post-Dis. (T) COOK-—-Sit. wanted by first-class, allround pe oe 0 gt ene 2 pastry; country hotel; sober and reliable: s B- Post-Dispatch. a ee. See oe See ad 2 years experience at night Box M-153, Post-Dispatch. . DRAF TSMAN—Young man with Saotiokes of buildings, wishes to make drawings,

a qohow. (6 as assistant

— -BODIED mae MALE HELP WANTED—MALE TOPMAKERS Wwtd.—A ply te to Vehicle Ps ae oe Fic tuckpointers C ions Wtd.—Five_ tue i a EKPOINTERS work. O. E. arenes: Ba ee ood n maker N MAKER Wtd.—-G wago bok yy to Wentzville, Mo.; refere mppoce. Cal Sligo Iron Store Co., 4th and O'Fallon TER Wtd.—Experienced arm man, 8 "Ge eeart. 1809 Market st. x Witd.—Young man, experienced, as iS cauater waiter; bring references. Jefferson and Geyer. 7HMAKER Wtd.—Watchmaker jewel- “a engraver, allround workman, at reasonable price, with — reference; mar- ried preferred or over years of age: good and temperate. Write at once to Vee Denham, Princeton. Ky. YOUNG MEN td.—80 young men, I18 to 25 years of age, good character, to go to aera at Nevada. Mo., with Co. B, First hegiment Infantry; all expenses paid and army salar ideal vacation trip; apply next Thurs ay. 7:45 p. m. ©2999 OHSS HSHHHSOOHOHOSD WANTED For Superintendent of store employing 400 peo- ple, man of about 40 years of age; location, middle western city of over 200,000; should ap- plicant’s reply warrant same, personal interview will be arranged; appli- cations treated confiden- tially. Box E-34, Post- Dispatch. (7c) OO OHHH OHH OOO OOOO SHOE WORKERS WANTED CUTTERS Wd, —Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 13th and Mullanphy. (Te)

It REBELS DAA Ik ht heb de gee 8 oes ese eeecaseeves

Wtd.—Between ages nd 35. for 8. Marine Corps; must be native bore have first papérs; ex- cellent opportunity to see the world; good pay, ergy rations, quarters, medical attendance ree, Apply at Marine re- cruiting office, dome Postoffice, St. Louis, Mo. 8 (8c)

etc., during spare time. Box G-13. Post- Dispatch. (6)

BAKER Wtd. hy pap om pate hand baker or boy. 2603 N. Jeffer

DRIVER—Sit. wanted =! driver; knows city and et St. Louls. 438 N. 16th st. (7)

BARBER Wtd.—5104 Florissant av.

clerk; 6 years’ experience; as at present employed; ‘good ref- erences, 181, Post-Dispatch.

BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Good man on horse- shoeing and general blacksmithing. E. Brockmann. Webster Groves. Mo. (7)

EL SAT HICIANC SIE wanted by young man, experienced in advanced electrical work. Ad. Christ Schmitt, 1913A President st. (7) ENGIN EER—Licensed engineer wishes pos!i- tion; 20 years’ experience; best city refer- ences; handy with tools: sober and indus- trious: need the work. 6205 Vermont. (7)

BLACKSMITHS BOY Wtd.—Experienced, Wtd.—Five good »bilack- smiths; steady work. Apply in ‘ — ‘Car -and- Fdy. -Co., St. 0.

in drug Co., 10th to work store; references. Miller Drug and arke+

GRADUATE—=sit. by young man of 22, grad- uate of Manual .. ae School. with 2 day course Washington University attend soda fountain; ref- (7) BOY Wtd.— Boy to one with some experience preferred; erences required. Box O-17, Post-Dis.

n engineering Secacuaant 6 months’ as draftsman withathe American Car and Foundry Co.; 9 months with a builder and contractor as office man. figuring cost and BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—-For sewer work, at & Col- (7c) Union and St. Louis avs. Fruin non, contractors.

furnishing estimates: would like association with firm tin the promotion or construction Pe: highest references and bond. Box F- Post- Dispatc (7)

IF YOU “LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- tise {t here. It will be returned to you if an honest gerson finds it. Re- markable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. All druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. Advertisements received after 11:40 a. m. will be inserted in later edi- tions on ‘‘Market’’ page. a FIND ANYTHING bring it to the Lost and Found Burean, 210,312 North Broadway. Get a claim check. Have it oar Reclaim it if the owner does THE LAW—People who find "lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is strict in requiring them to seek the owners throvigh advertisement and oth- erwise, and that a failure to do so, if same can be proven, involves a severe penalty. ‘ Post-Dispatch }

oo BOOK—Lost, memorandum book, containing statements and E in East St. same, receive reward. S. Broadway. BREASTPIN—Lost,. breastpin, Thuraday night. June 10, lady's pin, 2 lar topazes set in row: reward. F. E. B., 1023 Chest- _ nut at. (8c) CHARM—Lost, gold watch charm, ene diamond: monogram mip % Y-116, Post- -Dispat tch. COAT—Lost, on 2d ‘St., between Chestnut st. and Russell oy. reward if returned to driver, rear 408 N ‘Main >. DOG—Lost, black aon tan deer hound; little white on breast; about 10 months old: long ears; wor ra will be given to the return- vo (Cc er, 262 BOGC Lost = collie; answers to name of : on collar, Serst. Bordes, 6242 .; reward. A. nley, 5844 = = = ~~. = |

set with H. Box

answers to 1909 license; ment ay 4 MAN—Wants TORSO ae wanted by horseshoer, fire or floor; willing to leave the city. G. Lassauer, 2202 Keokuk st (1) HOUSEMAN—Sit. by house and yardma no table; sober. reliable; answer. letter - call. H. H., 4144 Fairfax. (1) HOUSEMAN-—Sit. as houseman, with a pri- vate family only; allround man. clede Hotel dining room. Chas. MAN—Young man wants MA MAN—Sit. wanted oy young man of 21, MAN AND WIFE —Sit. MAN—Young man wants work of any kind. Box G-85. Post-Dispatch. (7) ition after school Box om )

hours; willing and reliable. Post- Dispatch. ‘—Sit. wanted by young man with some experience in plumbing; wil work at rea- sonable wages. Box Y-5, Post-D‘spatch.

CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH Wtd—Ex DISHWASHER W'td.—White CARPENTERS Wtd.—Car ear- penters and car repairers. Ap- ply foot of Utah street. (4c) -}CARPENTERS Wtd.—Car ear- penters and car repairers. Ap- ply 2800 De Kalb street. (4c) CAR REPAIRERS WTD. —_n Car and Foundry Co., senate.

ri- enced. Moon Motor Car Co., 4400 N. tec)

Age AND WAGON BLACKSMITH td.—For new work and repairing; steady bab. 2 all year round. Snyder Wagon (Limited), Shreveport, , dish- 4513

man washer; references; experienced. Easton. DOCTOR Wtd.—With hospitai experience, who cat tvypewrite or iearn it quickly; call or send photo. Dr. ©., 201 N. 12th st Bs (8c) FOREMAN Wtd.—Young r:an as assistant foreman for binet shop and mill. Apply to M. A, Heimann Mfg. Co., 1310 S. reel

MAN AND WIFE—Would like position on farm; can give a references. F. J. Der- mer, 3510 Lindell

well clerical educated, good penman; has had oe ox experience; can furnish references. H-88, Post-Dispatch.

wanted by young, Pweg we 72 and wife, private family or kind of work; references. Ed Willis, 614 Pine st. Wan yon man of 24, who is a mother’s = support, mast have work of any kind; what = you offer? Al references. Box M- 120, Post- -Dispatch. (6) MAN AND WIFE—Hotel work of any kind by experienced, middle-aged man and wife, as clerk and housekeeper, or houseman, or assistants: will go anywhere. Box M- + Post-Dispatch. (7 MEDICAL STUDENT—Junior, wents sit. work way. through college; anything; a ood drug clerk. Box G-23. Post-Dis. (7) PHOTOGRAPHER—First-class photographer would like work, any kind; picnics and groups. Ad. 4419 Olive. (7) PLUMBER—Sit. by plumber as a helper by registered plumber; can wipe joints. Green- berg, 2825 Thomas.

to

HOG BUTCHERS Wtd.—Two; experienced. Heil Packing Cq., 1100 Missouri HOSTLERS Wtd.—Two ~ eaten Apply at Channing and Locust (c) HOUSEMAN Wiad Coarpetont and reliable colored houseman who understands the with references. 1739 block south of La-

care of horses; apply Pennsylvania av., one fayette: 4th st. ‘cars. LABORERS Wtd.—Grand and Utah. Rueck- ing Const. Co. LABORERS Wtd.—30 concrete laborers, Rut. ger and Taylor avs.. Monday morning. LABORERS Wtd.—2360 Pope av.; Taylor car north. * LABORERS Wtd.—St. Louis Lead and Oil works, Manchester and Sublette avs.; take Meramec car. (8c) LABORERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb street. (7e MAN W Wtd.—Young man in drug store. 1400 Olive. MAN at once. MAN

Wtd.—First-class ag room man, 3899 Washington b Wtd.—Young man, about 17 years “old, to work in lunchroom. 28385 Gravois.

PRINTER—Sit. wanted by allround printer in country shop, or pressfeeder in city shop; a wages. Emi] Tegtmeier, oS stadt ll.

EYEGI SES—Lost, Fri yg 6th ‘and riday,, eturn i A. FOR rew m -: Dis air gold Zameen ashington, 2 p. H. Black, Wm. Barr

old mono- x M-174. (6) at A f° ing from Kirkwood | to St. R ark roads Webster Groves, ‘Mrs. . et O'Donnell. necklace, Thursda Conn ween Gustine and Grand. Reward if returned to 3916 Connecticut. PIN— st, gold class pin: initial S. L, ord if returned to Hemm’s Pharmacy: an Arsenal. pin: looks like letter ‘a i Psi pearl Xi gee! . White. iberal reward. 308 for return of initials H. M. H

SALESMAN—Position of by a reliable young man tuner; experi- Ww mmert, (7) trust wanted Pd college gradu- Box H-41, Post. SALESMAN-—Sit. as plano salesman or as enced; good references. H. 1908 Geyer av.

capable collector, salesman; ate; references and, bond. Dispatch. SHIPPING CLERK— —Sit. ly aps A 1 M-151, Post-Dis seatch.. SUPERINTENDENT—Position superintendent of construction. Box G-10, Post-Dis. (6) YARDMAN—Seber, experienced yardman wishes few more places in vicinity of MA page between King's highway And Union; or out in Parkview; wees henson. able; best of references. Box G-15 Gj

thorough- x 6) wanted: references.

MAN Wtd.—Mftidle-aged man to wait upon invalid: best references. 4606A Delmar. (1) MAN Wtd.—To work ony suburban place; $12 per month and board. 9 2900A N. owen.

MAN Wtd.—Young man, experienced on iss wagon; with references. 2204 8. Jeffer- son. MAN Wa. —Middle-aged man to make him- self emerally useful around stable and house: ae references required; $7.50 per week. Tth st. i MAN Wtd. oe sober man for house and lawn, work; references required. Apply Sunday, 9 to 11 a. m., at 4203 Sbenandene.

MAN Wtd.—First-class “wk to lay out and make frames; also sash and door machine hand. Maplewood Far Man ane on ay. : MEN Wtd.—$40 per week to to sell nursery Fecock: write _ gery Co.. Lawrence, Kan.

——— diamond pin, 9th st., between Ine and Washington, or tn cab to 4809 ans; $5 reward; no questions asked. —Lost, small gold pin on north sj dell, between Bo and Rostert bn ward if returned to Maryland. PURSP—Lost. with $i0 gold plece; re- if te bol 13 r. _— Retu

wee, on een on ae ster small black purse: sum of = and keys; keep money, return keys. H-100, Post-Dis- atecb. SPECT A GLES—Loat, ye tem —. w abectacles and case, Thursday nig Creve Coeur ear or on Wise road, > oy car and Lack- land av. Reward for return to Mark Soy _728 Leciede Bldg. of Lackland av., Wise ra. TOOLS—-Los on: Laciede car, es 8 tools, Tunes ane, + Ti to 8510 Pin $s reward. LA—Lost, eae at Ba " known. Address By Bh : umbrella; rr’s, : parts A—Lont June 2 from : ting ease return, * yvymout CHSHET LA—Gentieman who seed u —_ft ie py ay ‘event lad Theater Fri ning k a ticket offs National Le Park. Wednesday. aD s watch Rr Suemegrans Hw. 7. R.; C returned t to 4488 Be?iin. Channin Return %

A t. — n's or rt around new i Iding, liberal reward for return, 802 8S. Garrison.

a, Foun downtown, "Lost bunch and Found ot Bureau, Post-

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE CHAMBERMAID-—Sit. by colored girt as chambermaild in hotel. Prone Bomont 1293, CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored) girt gir} to do chambermaid work. 4741 Morgan. COOK—Sit. hw a ae colored woman as . Ad. 15 cook. aay. expert cook, COOK—Sit. by Bide tables. as lunch m s and vege on soups, eat toh. (7)

MEN Wtd.—Air-hammer men, buckers and laborers. Apply Wharf and St. George st. (2c) ee wed, -——Five , waeerre irom floor molders e w American Car val Way. aa Y st. Rares tel GHT CLERK Wtd.—Night clerk in lodg-, ing house. 1201 N. Broadway.

NI

————

cook. Box Y¥-194. Post- Dis will GIRL~—Sit. by first-class colored girl; leave city; references. HE. Goul __ Westminster. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. or out of city. Box

as housekeeper. ¥-191, Post-Dis. (6) HOUSEKEEPER it. wanted by widow, for widower or bachelor. 1623A Hodlamon IRL—-Sit. to do _gonerg housework. ag tg Gaebtek oy days a week. Box M-172. Post- st-Dis - — _{6) ER—Sit. rr as housekeep- er by widow for ers good cook. Box G-10$, Post-Dispatch (7 Oo I jt. wanted by young gir! for house and dining room work; best of ref- erences. 8204 5he nandoahb. | ses J RTL-—Sit, wanted by good gir Rae ae housework and walking chiles private family. 948 Chouteau. HOUSEGIRL—Sit, wanted Bag Se age’ Bh woman to do general housework Gal. - it. wanses by neat colored HOUSESIRL -Sousework; small private fam- 741 Mor st. HOUSEKEEPER Position as housek r b ned, cumbered iady for — Hier ad. M

t. waned as retined, “un- ned. un- . middie. BE eee a

Nonunion Railroad Machinists Wanted: only first-class erecting and round- house mechanics, oF out of town: Call room 8 118 N. 6th_ st. u PATTERN BITTE ERS Wid. —Two stead pat- ern fitters an is; for right parties. a .°D. ¢c) PATTERN AKERS Wid. Sa patters overt pele, Bes Loula Malleable ing C 4 road way. PHYSICIAN Wtd.—A fine-looking, fe A sicilan, registered in Missourt, | bh hosp!- tal experience; goods salary; ves call or send photo. h. (8c! PORTER Wtd. —Night porter at Hotel Beers: must be leva PORTER Wtd.—Assistant penn Moser tel, Sth a Pine, oe ~ Rgatep “yoth and Wowerens Wtd.—Good; must rivet and Rolle

PORT Lead Co.. PORTE lunch. Cla RIVET 24 and Mill Northeast corner td.—Tub and pan Destrehan: Granite tro ~

SHol *ival-olam Namara N 8 AN enced. M Co,. 1508 ue SKIRT CUTTE work: T17 : $a ™ — b } eS ae a. sf : 5 oe RQ a | Pe Dee % C9

FOREMAN AWtd.—Foreman and forelady for fitting room. with capacity of 2000 pairs ong day, misses’ and children’s shoes; coaat able to teach green help and get good results; good positions to parties with abil- ity a. Fargo & Phelps Shoe Co., Lou- isiana, 0. (7c) HAND PULLERS OVER Wtd.—And Chase operators. on mens fine welts. American Gentleman Factory, 21st and Locust. (6c) OPERATOR Wtd. —First-class nigger-head rator on McKay work. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.. 2ist and Olive. (7c) OPERATOR Wtd.—McKay sewer operator, for out-of-town position. Apply 2240 Uni- versity st., between the hours of 11 and 1 Sunday. (Te) SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Open - shop of all kinds, for ae Francisco: steady work: Apply Mr. Milis. Grand Union otel, 18th and Chestnut, city. (6c) TACK SETTERS Wtd.—Tack setters, tack ullers, one automatic leveler and one welt ater on men's welts. Peters Shoe Co St. Louis and Jefferson _avs (Te) VAMPERS Wtd.—Peters Shoo Co., Glasgow and North Market. (6c) AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wd. —Either sex, best hoto ticket; $5 catty caatr’ PE Olive tudio. 720 Olive (8c) AGENTS Wtd.—To ~=y article: sell on sight; necessity in every home; big money mene. Box G-S8, Post- ispatch. (7) AGENTS Wtd.—Your money back if you are not satisfied; send 25c for samples. Pierce uct Co., 1410 Fond du Lac av., - waukee. is. (8c) A Wtd.—Both sexes. for the best pene: -to-house

at 415 locust st., room 308. (7) AGENTS Wid._-Milwaukee fruft jar holder and cover wrench; every woman who cans fruit will buy; free samples; big profits; many other hot sellers. N, Edgren Co., Milwaukee, Wis. " (15c) I busines bg shee: Wo pase in a “tetie a ness; gan w ree booklet: te s Heacock, 1008 Lockport, N. Y. we : ore invented a new style or TF no ei portrait agents are making big money. Call or write waster Copying Co.,. 4350 West Belle, St. Lou (7)

—r" ‘ = =e eee ee FEMALE ie

south “of Utah, HOUSEKEE . for nee r t ee maid O88. Pp

_ bachelor; goog over Sea home childless widow; $10 mont. HoUSsRGTR Oet-Dispatch. ) /SEGIRL “Wid.— white, for ners arene "home three adults in family; a=. Hamog ay Call Sunday morning “a

‘.. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White. 3954 Russell. Se eertineenteninesenen MACHINE OPERATORS Wtd.—Apply Vehicle T d Supply Co., 000. Cass. NURSE wad. —About 18. for 2 ie agit dren: refs, Weat Belle pl. (7) OPERATORS va, buttonhole and Union ORS Wid —For Ely- Walker shirt Factory. 8th and Hickory. @ OPE aan Wtd.—Fither inexperienced or experienced operators in sewing room; single and double needle power sewing machine. Apply at once. Ferguson Waterproof Co., 2126 §. 24 « . (Te) PANTRY GIRL Wtd.—West End Hotel. PETTICOAT OPERATORS. Wanted, experienced petticoat operators on Union Special and Wilico ~ x & Gibbs machines; ase earners. Apply 4th *tloor. Aresco Mfg. 8. cor. Lith and St. rc) Cnaries. { sare i Rass Wtda.—Good seamstress for pista sewing. east

nH

4315 Lindell, 3d floor hone Lindell 2051. eae! | CSE ATORS Witd.—Experienced; also goes rienced floor lady. Apply A. acks s rt Co., S09 N. &th. (8c) SKIRT CUTTERS Wtd. “Experienced. Ap- ply M. Finkelstein, 2d floor, 704 W =i ton ay. WAIST MAKERS Wtd.-

—~Waist m Ae to eres High Art a ale and nis ashi (7c)

a td.—Experienced waitress WAITRESS ‘ d wa Call at once, 804 N. Grand,

WAIT RESSES Wt4.—Two; experienced. 1803 _ Olive st., Star Restaurant. bf sie | Wtd.— Girl waitress to work by the month; room free. 1048 N. Taylor, : MEN Wtd.--To learn to sma. the different departments of our cnpeme ing establishment; instructions charge during the summer months, oa ot once. ’m. Barr Dry Goods ie aan YOUNG WOMEN Wtd.—With ambition —— executive ability, whom we can instruct during the summer, so that they can be- come forewomen in our dressmaking par- lors next fall; a rare chance to learn a lucrative trade quickly and oe. r Wi at Dressmaking Dept., 4th = Barr Dry Goods Co ___SHOE ' WORKERS \ WANTED _ ALL kinds “of fitting room a help “wanted -en on misses and children’s anew, will Day $12 hoe Co., (Te) EYELETTER Wtd.—Klondiks eyeletier, top rg eepereenene stitchers and girls to learn. App ply at cmee, Union mwerery, Jefferson and Randolph (le) FOREMAN Wtd. —Foreman o forelady for fitting room with capacity of 2000 pairs per day of misses’ and children’s Ss ovaet be able to teach argon help and g t with a4 wr sults; good sition to part Ad. Fargo Phelps Shoe Co., Mo. GIRLS Wed. —Experienced girls for us) yy - department, at once. amilton-Brown erican Gentleman Factory, 21st and oe

cust. INSHAMERS Wtd.—On men’s shoes, es makers, gusset stitchers and all-arounc . gtitchers. Peters Shoe Co., lasgo North Market. LINING MAKERS Wtd.—Allround stitcherg, tip stitchers and girls fo learn. Peters Shoe Co lasgow and North Market. (6c) SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Fitters and “eo of all kinds, for San ypnene co; work;,good wages. ey Ae: Mills, Grand Union Hotel. 18th and hesthut. city. (6c) STITCHERS Wtd. — Experienced top stitch- ers and vampers on men’s fine shoes. Pe- tare Shoe Co,,. Factory No. 2, Jefferson and St. Louis. o) SUPPER WAITRESSES Wtd.—Sunda au 5000 Broadway. Phone,

w and (ic)

Victor

WASeaoee As bg eying and . ; » eet fe Fairground Park; ihuminations and Sreterkst the Post-Dispateh—your

DELMAR BL., 4616A—N! room; closet; hot DIVIsio Canriaa bert ve nice Teoms, DOLMAN sets aeent ee large, Hgnt front rooms, gas range

—Nice furnished rooms, complete for light housekeeping; room and alcove. EASTON, 8108—Nicely furnished connecti ann og for housekeeping; with large sou also front _ 1)

FIFTEENTH, 2408 N.—Two and four rooms, $6 and $11; ali conveniences. FINNEY 3527—One house- keeping: gas stove: ie Seth: vee panes FINNEY 3714—-Com for light housek FOLSOM, 8660A—Two front rooms, furnish or unfurnished: rd convenient. (7) FOURTEENTH, 1622 S.—Three bri a ra new decorated, ees J FRANKLIN, rooms. gentlemen A. ig +4 “Sounehrenntoer tor FRAN IN, 20183A—Rooms for light house- k gembiaiely i ; coolest i 50 up. (7) . 1011 N.—Neatly furnished house- omar. Pa Fooms. privilege of bath and wee oN Nicely furnished house- keeping rooms; fliel gas, phone, all conven- (90) __lences: regscwnbie. GARRI 304 i Ongge and be 38 Cuver oat ene (7) ran aay 2547% N.—Large, neatly furnished fro y B gentlemen or light h ousek ze GRATTAN, Me agg ape newly Secoensed rooms, conv 2 car lines: HICKO furnished » Neat! SE single or en oaiee: ceee fami OPEL, ST. LOUIS, . 4th and Locust;

a furnished rooms gas, bath, laund

2a

N,.—cCorn —egnienty

week up: all conveniences. JEFFERSON, 4 8.—Furn pocess for ane or housek KENSINGTO 5001— com a- pletely Pon Sl for housekeopthar : nING'S HIGHWAY, 1154 N.—Neatly r- nished room; also very nice hallroom; rea- roa ble. (7) apne en 4361—-Nice cool single. room for n. ntlema LACLEDSH, oe room for pt home keepi with as; bath and LACLEDE. 8514—Two nicel furnished = keeping rooms, second floor front, stove 50. LACLEDE, 3410—Front and hall rooms, second floor; “back parlor, first; gentlemen; housekeepin LAFAYETTE, “3830—Three nicely furni single. front rooms; gas, bath; ee }

gas

~ YORE "1410—Furnished rooms for 1 or 3 gentlemen; $1 each. AL 1—2 nice, connecting rooms, gentlemen or couple; must be respectable; xposure. xa)

southern ex LEMP, 2411—Four rooms, rear, $11. (7) LINDELL, 8548—Second-floor back room for __light housekeeping; all conveniences; §2.75. LINDELL, 3528—Fine room, 2d floor; al conyeniences; gentlemen or SPURNS: | ‘ { ag 2221—-Second-floor front room; cheap.

ST. Nicely furnished room for 2 ntlemen or couple. (1) LOCUST, 2811—Nice, cool rooms fo he 7 bei other rooms; electric light. LOCUS 500-8 yar a room, 8S or house- Rewy aero every yt yap. (1) UST, 2612—Connecting rooms for light ousekeeping; modern conveniences; rea- sonable. ( LOCUST. 2716—Handsomely furnished ned:

Us 2635—Cool, clean we Eooma, Is Sa ant'sa oor, atk 2d" 4 3d; ice ater LOCUST, 2806—Well- furnished -nonssheepiag rooms, pennies, | southern ran both LOCUST, 2810—Nice. ae —_. sou cores or eentiemens MF under new wo - rooms, also private seeerooms: 30 wager at all times; coolest lace in city for the pr parlor, piano, ph one everything to make one comfortabie or $1.50 up; in . LUCAS, 84 ly f room southern |_ exposure; also small rooms. Loess, 3020—Nicely furnished rooms, gas

MACHINE GIRLS W Wtd.—Experienced; also Ge s on mangle. Newport Laundry,

MARKER Wid And sorter. Jefferson tel Laundry, 12th and Locust sts. MARKER Wtd.—Experienced marker and assorter. Apply peey Laundry, 1524 St. Clair, East St. Louis STARCHER Wtdéd. ey rienced. Laundry, 2300 Waln _ o- (7c)

Newport (1¢)

Rooms and Board ROOMS F« FOR | RENT—CITY ARMAND PL. 5 2e40A—Large, yeu furnished front room; bath, gas; car lines; reas.(1) BARTMER, so furnished front room, cheap; bath, phone, big, shad yard, A BROADWAY, 1730 8. —Furnished room, $1.25; private family.

DINING ROOM GIRL Wa 25 N. venter av DISH WASHER Wtd,—Fo Olive st. r restaurant. DRESSMAKER Wtd. ane =o iy ES the day; for days or more; $1.50 > RL Wtd.—To assist — 7) Deans ev. ae “appiy mi GIRL Wtd. —Experienced ir) t ont store. Call 2100 N. tans (a) G L itd wats un ¢ ~ oung colored 3929 West- GIRLS wey 5102 Delmar GIRL Wtd.—Competent: for di chamber work. Hote! D’ Arion 4 Vande-

3204

for

girl,

—To learn lace- bi. ®-curtain ome:

room and organ and

td.— ives around and ge _ 8548 5. Grand av. GIRLS Wtd.— Home Mills, 2d and Barton. GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—Youn lenced as groce boa8 Kosciusko tad clerk; call HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Cali at 8443 Hawthorne. HOUSEGIRL Wt A Deg housework; eet fat im Webster Groves. t genera sme fam 2806 For. weteral mee ser HOUS L Wtd.— housework, x “gist ab - en ou L Wtd.— work. 4580 Cea, out! for general “house- ea HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Giri ¢ work in. sma!! family. 2000" Henrietne it aa gies Wtd —wor genera] housework. eo ne 5 Neat giri HOUSEGIRE W mphrey, " housework family of adults Ey Wain: smal L Wtd housework. 6041 Wesninntceit tor F general SEGIRL Wtd.—Gooad ousework. 1523 N. aie USEGIRL Wtd.—F . a famil no waghine. seen SEGIRL Wi4.—To work ge washing. Apply to kar s Sates =? je ()) bae washing. — genera), house. M 4442 Rt Wowie % MA iPass Caotleae 1 family. 8EGI L, Wd. —Com t girl for aaron yf eral housework: . gen- wired. 8638 Rus no Frown ref ream parlor; one that acquainted preferred. Cotton (2) lady, ex- at once.

Ob. ‘Hu for general IRL Wd. —For

ite

BROADWAY 2723 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for ight housekeeping; cheap: also other rooms BROADWAY. 1719 8.—Nicely furnished room, in private family, for light house- keeping or two gentlemen: rear, upstairs, 107 N.—Furnished rooms for BROADWAY, comfortable place, with (8

gentiemen; quiet, modern conveniences. CABANNE, 5618—Nicely furnished rooms: Forest 1396. wii CARR, 1§35—Large tront { jousekeeping room, southern exposure; $2.50 week. CAROLINE, $558 Forntches cheap; southern exposure; side entrance. CARPENTER PlL., 1%724—-Two front furnished for housekeeping; private fam: i] hone, ev convenience 18) CHESTNUT, 1101—Corner TOOTH, nfshed 4 “housekeeping; second f} r CHOUTEAU,. 8501—Three rooms en@ ra4, $0 rent.

hall room;

floors fur- other

) -—~Three neatly furnished —- SeOUTEAU, U. 824—Front, back and in noomsa, for housekeeping; laundry, bath and icebox. CHOUTEAU. ey Sie front rooms; yO seataomen : . Pe ak Pal U. ] CHOUTEA let TO ae rooms, co ef furnished

C metnnd apa

1120—Front and Ousek eeping; laundry; $1.75 Up. CLARENDON, 917-—-Three rooms, complete for gyn te Pn price reasonable; referen CLEVELAND, i nished a a ae OF.

‘Slegantiy reoms Re . Marge — cool; sant a> Pen COOK, OT Epes furnished 2d- -story room; all con rivate med COOK, care Nght. furni . OK shed Foor = a COOK, at ies! tlemen; orivate Bes : southens” era expomtre COOK. Btae—-Two CQ usekeeping rooms. Private’ familys song

a ) ey $015-3041-4150—H keepi range. hone. lounaey. | bath: "F150 up 50 ug AACS. 8411— cool room, aca an st veni mcg saben: alee room cou —s 3421—Front ——— hou 1 cool; range; — : . housekeeping phone; — LUCAS a ae sopaneting 8 an tise {room rnished room furmiahed for these - A, ss city 7 and overs cool front 16, double front tifully Goold ae Dei- gd furn ished take Mat) { southern sempre rooms. furnished for ~ $15 monthly: over —

McPHERSON eae sn ANCHES?1 yOB— rooms for light ge ket or Vandeventer “Ari 5915—Furn ne] rooms, xposure, near Hamilton Hotel; fae if a MARKET, housekeeping office. MINNESOTA, 3000 Three large rooms, fron

MORGAN, 8424—Rear, 2 and : rooms; cheap; k

y furnished Fetrirerato. water ete aisteea.” I STODDARD. T . &—Connectir

bad ~-- tlem Wasi 1735—-E ee newly Ds WASH —T urn; f ow s: U + - 5 ar od WASHING id gentlemen; also. ott WASHING TC story front room for light. convs. B second-floor front bath, range. WAS = GTON BL. yO5—- ae fron ra ‘path water in kitct WASHINGTON front room 7 — oon — LPT nN aie Fa : and side entrance} water and (7) MISSISSIPPI. TTitTwo nicely 7 Ding. is - complete for light hounshee : 10. . unfurn

Page 9

& Phe, : 7 on tee Pot eek as Ey den aay Wns 2p i a ee © ig em, ei x hon . tofle “So. u ; ndsor pl.; , Station. G0-—-Three large rooms. De ® N a blocks from eter or ® a

table and wig W. Cor. 18th and Pine, St. ble. A veep lesee vatles n; $10. P, T. Mad- 8 LAT— rent cin: mailed ee Co aT on nge BRI? Pe ae ic) | a nicely furnished apartment 3 oe aS Send for our monthly bulle n; piles ® : ASS, A—S nice Ia jarge light rooms; new-| ath and all iehborhood and conveniences; {n ®

ly decorated: excellent location for wm hee gaa’ o “Eb a ood; te a desirable 4 ney A y or other business: $11. Phone Bell Forek “e125. gi OTTAGE, 8033—Four newly decorated CYCLES igcailo Post-Dis ntlemen or wouste; all” “conven! rooms; bath, mantels and screens; beautl- aaa apantieeaea furnishes fant BICYCLES _AND MOTORCYCLES Misi," Post-Dlapateh. rob. “BO. hy Left location§ {90} ing: steam heat, hot - | BICYCLE—For sale, girl's bicycle, in per} BUSINESS FOR SALE DELMAR BL., 5028A—Six rooms water, screens, bicycle, in good con- ARTIFICIAL FLOWE rk. lete. LACLEDE. 4300 —Coel rooms, good board. for i. B’ O'Relily BR. a ; $80; Jani: | tor service. phone; low rent, tech order 4251 F | dition; $4. "50. 6 ‘ ft | 7) 1 ue easan ar "Sool rooms and DILLC N 1310— First floor 4 rooms and bath for housekeeping; gas for cooking anc — BL jas mab gentlemen or couple; conveniences; Palka ’ ' lighting; $25 month. EO epee gp oe sone pong nnpear nam acre ACKSMITH SHOP—For sale, 1 up- et (7) |TAWTON. 3500—Furnished Mat’ al nalabed HORSES AND VEHICLES porse boeing outfit; atted v # ate $) x Oaceo

i @) Chestnut st, (90e¢) | LACLEDE, 38215-—-Three-room furnished fat bit 1 CLE—For ae EASTON, 4920-—-Three large, cool rooms. 2d rates. for sale: “Larse front rooms; —o for wn; near Lafayette Fark Or 20 floor. $10 snd. $22. (7c) | SYRTLE. 6400 (Wellaton, nnnnnrnnnn |. eee, eae, Searete

one block weat EUCLID, 1406—Five rooms, bath as, of Suburban Garden)—Ail modern conven- | P JIRE— E , ’ -| PERFECT PASTU URE Fencing, barns, wa- | CIGAR STORE —For gale; ¢ confection- Large and sr i moo F sso na” Chandeliers, hot and cold water; | jences; gas, electricity, steam heat, large| ter, shade and salting; hi Res fed tS de- and ice-cream parlor. 2801’ wanto dae $ ory Eaaton. (1¢) , ; superior accommodations; ome and yard and shade: 30 week. (7) sired, KR. M. an inated . T -— : Ss Oo Ni E C a Ol Cc E ors ‘ Worth ICL 406—Fiv P Ne 7) | CON PECTIONERY For sale, , eonfection ry. i nds, © gating, St. lode C Club; EUCLID, 1 ive rooms, bath, 8%. /OLIVE, 4898B_ (Newstead Apartments)—Five- Bell phone Benton 119. f ice cream garden, fine ountail and Ax} screens, chandeliers, hot and cold’ water; room furnishes apartment, from July 165 x | every home| EVANS, 4054—Four desimble rooms and °?P Sli rent unfurnished, | pUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies, | _av (Dig and board; bath, $16 per month. Call and see them (7) | $40 per monta. ; = ; . ed : b . butcher, laun fj peroatie ted bes (91) FINNEY, 4470—Desirable, light, 4 rooms and | ST. LOUIS, 5 ade A dems yoy flat, electric om ik, carpenter, painter, whitener, G § For sale, best loca and t bath: $17. (Re) and gas, bath. both phones; $16; every- plasterer, plumbing, ftinner. platform, top sin, ; ouble; all conveniences; su- f wn + we ons and track spring stake wagons; $50 ig cae) (7) PLAD, 4248--Bix to 6x Onn Darn, os ey LOUIS, 4235—All or part modern 3. 225. John Tobinka 1840 N N. 7th. st.(15) GROCERY—For sale, well-stocked Semele . modern: reduced to §30, (Te) | ST. LOU ee ; rooms, . room flat; moderate rent; nice neighbor- at rock- Sriak, eat ee -Pentpess. A Hate § i Ss t by DoCuRT Bolo—oua ide clean modern REST PARK BL., 4085A- Bix fine rooms. tree ghdor TARNES S—Everything in harness Broad. Bridge rd. ra! a e a urda and und or without Seaea: none cooler in cit r py ; bott ' A. Tuckett, 1522 N. : GY eT SRE ATH Se Hb 0 as th chet | WHSTMINGTER PL,. 587—Gwell apartment ~gchenrim . ee) | Sorned anand eee erotics the suest anes. ' ker; vert orth rooms, with or without st. (90c) furnished or unfurnished. Call for particu- C6) z§ sir r gale, gngree. storm buggy and corner giand; good loon top ED Be ey for ntlemen or couple; conv. (7) FREE RENT—Now : is your show, come SONIC aR TNT (1) HORSE . 2021 all. in worth $3200; quick sale 60. Box D- "a LOCATION: FLORISSANT, WEST OF UNION N, 4010A—Very cool, nicely fur- quick: 4570 Garfield av.; 4 rooms (beauties) | W , + Comfortably furnished 4- § le, wagon and har- a4 am board; Bell phone. _(7)| and brand-new; call on us after 2; call up| room oe, ve aon th for summer; ref- MORS® Fer, sae, he Garrison. (7) HOTEL—For sale dsing ane bousinasex part Lares. yt A tury te te ahs" hte Bee: cen ee ies PR an - = HORSE—For sale, good work horse, $20. seeb, pbalance ' easy terms. Box “7 “ Take Union Avenue or (Northbound) be . S09 Plate 2 . HORSE—Wust be sold by Tuesday, (eer on; | RESTAUR lose . Nicely Surn net - peor tures and laundry; $12. Key 1715 8, 14th.] fice furniture, new an cond- «Fe a sorrel horse; lady broke, in fine condition; torent: gti sale. a high- ow jane | Geeyete yarenys © (2) (1) | tle Furniture Co.. 1607 Olive st (To) eee « — class spider and harness; bar) owner haa other business and will sel] at furnish gecond- LEMP, S002—Three oe and bath, hot and | HOSE—For sale, high-grade, 5-ply garden WoRscs EY CABHILGEE On ancount - a bargain. Box G-40. Post-Dispat i le connecting room; cold woter; leundry; $14 (7) hose; fully guaranteed; ier egular ilo value; building coming down and must vacate; r sale, on payments, O nt room couples or four gentlemen; home cook LUCAS, 2032—Fine T-room flat, hot and cold | today 6c per foot. Jaffes, 306 th. will sacrifice my bay trotting gelding, | 10-room "Bor Usk Boss Dapaick. FOS

Lil. : evil be sold at auction June 80,

all conveniences. water, bath. two washstands; will make | NIGGER BABY RACK—~For shle, all steel; brand new storm buggy and harness. wanes 7 t room, r couple or two gents be corner parlor, piano, tele. then see us for ood bargain. iden. Max Merinbium, 808-10 N. 7th st.; Central Randolph, - — ent ae pony Sf, ance. "end "FOR SALE OR "EXCHANGE _(8¢) : urnished room, with PHOTOS—$2 photos, Thursday. $1 per doz. | Wagon, runabout, 2 macadam wagons, 4 sets R yor Monday, 8 or oat, Tay \ eae ing; locates ilgetng people: it chan ‘a “id erator = ket off at Macklind av., walk 1 block Box G- DETECTIVE dose locating. shadowing, Inv ce 3 4419-—Cool. Be southern south. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. MARE—For sale, best S-year-old bay mare; EE SG et Diapateh, Q) figating: absolute secre . Ad. Aad R 7 MA FPITT 4264—6-room rat. all ; We te os Olive. St. , HIS Desirable front room, modern | —cebveniences; just com a complete line of first-class plumbing sup- RUNABOUT— For sale, fine combination B j | Ca a DETROTIVE— ont osST lf ~~ h w n to e 3 unabout trap; must sell; cheap. G. Peters home cooking, suitable terms: ANCHESTE 2542—-Five rooms, , | plies, whic e@ se 0 everybody at whole r %, A(t us ness r S$ ork 5" absolute. Be secrecy. Ad. MONEY WANTED -eaeona mented laundry; large back yard; house pi. 610A Granite B hamberlain. ~~ ici | 15 patch, a re- ist and 24 floors; in good order; rent rea- Central 2149. mare sale of men’ Rie set to the reside ent. (7) MONTCLAIR, 1347—Very desirable corner a” stickiest sticker that Syer stuck: Raval —For g macadam wa op, STEAM CARPET CLEANING | (6)] ~ 8 beet cash prises ng ad Ww ice furnished 2a necessary repairs; key at 2920, next house cheap. 2014 Olive. (T} Floral Co., 605 Locust st. ¢ oF oT art ar east; low rent to hom tenant. See it and | O;Picke and store fixtures bought and sold’ | MARE—For sale, good mare, cheap. 2800 Bast St. Louis: ‘going farming. ch cchea 20 > DETECTIVES dees STOCKS AND ‘BONDS - N ble Realt Co., 615 eatnut -—-—________— E. 5 7 waist dbleceapes f (To) 4706L. MOV:NG VAN—For sale, moving van, express poN : PR eainet Private . gouthern exposure; opposite Lafa SRORTING. 1716A-~-Nice 8-room flat, newly ‘ h llinckrodt. bry tarme yard, (b) papered: rent $6.50; take Manchester, car, Gerdon Studio, 20th and East Grand. (6) of harness and 1 horse. 1900 Ma (7) ee rae meets 4 oi, F100 per Week, L nee ier ex wry hot bath, h ng; reas.; posu ples (6) are the only independent firm carrying can be seen at 4023A Botanical, ey “ay home; good ide d employed. etc.. $d floor. $15. ante rice 16168 Menard s , ork 8 N & GOLDBERG, 1616 Chestnut st.(8c) | FAM For sale. sound team, 2850 ounds, ) AG L.. 4515—Newly furnished room; | MICH.CAN, 4755A—Upper flat, & large rooms apeoneecnee Bt. (SC) or , eam, Sed BS DETECTI ; uc l and bath, hot and cold water; closets, ce- MPLE coffee, StrHORy high- -grade, 6 Ibs.| 5 and. 6 years. old; -must- sell; 1 rite ; Abd; bath; gentlemen or couple: n ce be, SPECIAL NOTICES | organ. ‘ Bri och adr rita’ Stig 3 iful furnished front nearly new: decorated: $15. (7) 1" TRUNK—For aie @ good sample | TO HIRE— Horses and vehicles, all inde. SPECIAL ICE—Owing | to, th building VA Lm Py a Ceara: vaie ISSOURI, 2000-2006A—2 rooms and bath mi! atoned to any line, Box bet Heidmann's Livery, 1407-11 N. Broa war: being vate: ” Li ONE value of. fat a, Prion : —2_oat- Dispatch aaa SESSEEEEEEEEe eee ee ee Sain ~ a sonable. Cornett. & Zelbig, 718 Chestnut | TENTS and tarpaulins, all sixes” Bt Loula | WAGON-—For sale, butcher wagon, good gs | quic A OF ©O., Wert imits; wil — “beets foro, earn —, poor st. (69¢) Belting and Supply Co. 509 8. 4th. (6c) new; will sell ak 1503 Garfield ay. (7) witable Eicz.__s -Sth_st._(160) a ona $i gator Broadway and “Snand, 3 limite i . T k ' ; 8024—Neatly furnished rooms, with t, 6 rooms, light, airy; tile bath and lue, 10c, 40c, 60¢; pints, $ r oat of wobble arness, cheap. eam VARESE! VeSAt TATE TS wit thou t board: path. telephone. (7) _porsh; reasonable. —_ = -_ AMERICAN t Cleantn ee for NINTH. 2421 8S.—Modern 3-room fiat. $12; MISCELLANEOUS WANTS A No For sale, one-horse park fi. mer! Py ta A Pare x rae or ay. end Old excellent board; first-| inquire 1928 S. Broadway. (Go) fens eens | and harness; very cheap. 3210 rreatl in root’ uss ston; howe Age ARR Bis

rge front room, second floor,

(7) | OLIVE. 8018—Five-room flat. bath, rent $20 CLOTHING—Highest price paid for gents’ Central 496 per month. Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chest- Yatkeman, 3300 Ms es reg at store. | WAGON—For sale, top delivery wagon; ia a ee Carpet 0 - nt st. - = (8) | mont 1910. a) ew: $55; cost $185. Keefer, De mar ts renov tee to look ithe nee new; od board; De mr, near on : 2 AND 3306— °® nice 8-room SET Wid an eee “any amount 2 | . . . Lindell 2080, Kiniech siec ric light; Lindell , (1 flats; newly decorated; keys in tailor shop. dies’ or gents’ clothin WAGON—For sale, building ogntractor s 4 Winney av amened front room, Pew (8¢) coats, from $3, $10. Cents al shuon, i ‘eo “fnew. doctor's ‘Stanhope | bug b EM eaning : (7) |PAGE BL., 5947—Firet floor, § rooms, bath, 6513. J, Gelbers, 1020 N. Hos postal will one-horse stake wagon, oi up, cleaned ed” and me an GTON BL. Lar beautiful] screens, shades, fixtures, hot water heat; | _°% ee roadwa ost at priggs. S ucas, Bomont second floor, with ard: overs newly decorated, $30; open. Mueller & Fari- ia BEDS Wtd. Beas : — in mansard; $14. Theodosia: ‘Delmar BBAaT . age "et. Louis Dog” xchange ae wo. . Grand and Laclede; — bones. _(8¢ Picnic Privileges to Rent Beets duced Totes for sum- "§064—-Hardwoo ; = Ep Vv C. lehe e caraene.” Saaae rht Axtures, Huth ain: | CRA URE —For sale, dressers, chiffoniers. | Go Aps—ior sale, palr of goat; fresh “milk | Furniture and Storage Co., 1512- 14-i8 Frank: Big celebration | Satirday. | July MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE | TLLe FE i—Lar cool room, ing room; rent $ call 5652 Vernon. (Sc) iron beds, iron bed springs, kitchen safe, ¢r and billy; broke to harness; cheap. = lin ay., money vanced when desired. erene Ts } A es ye bina. hout securit je; 8 windows; for two or more| VERNON. 6008—Five rooms. bath, newly | tables, couches; everything pertaining to | _Lebedie. @| Phone Central 4303. (8c) woeet ng gallery. Vonns sts, Terre, Gr hi rates. CEN r eres rods parler, piano, phone, nome decorated: gas range, screens, furnace, home; come early for selection. McClay, A oa {T)] combination fixtures. (7) __1484 Franklin av, Pee PURE BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 1901-1908 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 235. ” : ern exposure: board ALNUT, 2841—-83 rooms, second floor, $11.| RANGE—For sale, er will exchange. , BOOKS of all kine ds hourht and sical or Kinlocy Victor 407. (8) SQUICK MONEY. Sveti to “Buburban, : m will cadens tas’ eae “oo po) k stove; send address to Mills Book Store, 607 k lisbur WELLS, b0s5—beve re fiat. ly deco. will exchange for small coal coo , . f ni ar ; ople can eet it, C man te Geven-room flat, newly deco. | nol! Sc echeme; call at 0214 8 Chestnut st (Rc) Fireproof Sanitary Storage. “ADOPTION ° nse private it get, it ay : fern, refined | [hted: (6) | St. or cal 1 Tyle epee PT =. eens A ~ | Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready to _ | Jatunda. lawn; WHITTIER, THTT—Ne BEING the 1 t aser of slightly used BUILDING MATERIAL ETC. receive storage; insurance rates the lo | ANOE i sone T 17—Near Page, new upper 4- oe re, ‘tae he OL Fonee>geraaappeeapemamronege gr ia: omeeg fo will also move, pack and ship your sued, | ADOPT! ON— Wanted, pice fhmily, to adore et LOANS ON REAL ESTATE vy flat; bath, furnace, screens, combina-| ‘furniture, every p ) Doren Com! aesanie. tion. fiatures, shades, speaking tube. door men, means better selections, lowest prige, tS oe stone and luapper at tb cag | at the lowest rates; get our prices; money ad- better foods: satisfaction guaranteed. Mc- th and Soulard st. H. W. Ko (9%) | vanc.d; furniture taken in exchange for mov- ~ (2) | = 2BSBer: 1434 Franklin_ay. a ing. Bonout 685. Central 612. PERSONAL SUNDRIES ~—s | MONEY IN ANY SUM. Asomely fur- Sree FOR RENT et used CLOTHING s STORCEEE & PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin. " M TE NITY HOME. ii pe = nites eer ~ Walt C CHOUTRAU A ce EY TO : en, FO th Se Pnetbcetypoty Dial te a abs afte f q East St. Pout macClay. CLOTHING—Tailor- ~made;: gents’ werk = a. me: {8) entra Choutegu £8), and MON BUILD. BELLEGLADE, 1814—Neat brick cottage, 4 e 4 . ! 5 Furnished rooms} rooms, cellar, stable, etc., $18. Woolley & ~ 4 alae dal at mood “Vat on American Storage and Moving Co. TADiEe I treat = diseuece of wore 243° 8. VERY LOWEST RATES le; single, with Fish, 101 N Sth st ite THRED load with slightly us arket st. . su ; hold goods, complete out its; open | eet BOMONT 261. aft aa BROS. CEN- effereon SY: AIPLE & HEMMELMANN RE.

ne location and LIFORNIA, For rent or lease, 6 lay, 1484 8 ander POE IEEE f rooms and bath and attic residence: bot- a se ay PATENTS AND PENSIONS OUR NEW REINFORCED CONCRETE “fomeliie lice weined ‘Surses. well or en Pulte. Lindell nut st ; (6ep PATENTS and inventions o: of > merit develo md 2808 and 2810 pe oe ky h She ut st. ‘ » Ras th r . Teagant ~t CARROLL, 171 Six “Six large . cool roo ms ; and ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. and sold. Lucas & Co., 620 Chestnut. Cc) meng += gyi in oo ow goods st elt a ial mage, onl iropoay of , : Ww ecorate to su enant. tfc) . per a Us quote you pri foot | Estate emplo — 7 SEAR Tne hore best and most com- Edw, A. Langan Furniture Co. POULTRY AND BIRDS ange sacking or stcrage. Main otiies, anak t de duates; Rea , aan ve st. (8¢) FLATS FOR . RENT

h t; . * ae Sk. wens : eens Se re ee Credit Given. CHICK ENS For sale, throughbred white wr a able "par ETZEL, 6422—Cott 4 rooms; = water; are headquarters for all kinds of turnt- 7307 Flora tes itiotee enue “tT) “INDESTRUCTIBLE” like homer “d #1 month if wanted “today; free to July 1. wie, sey enna htly | e: pees Y EY, 4205-4 rooms, lower flat, gas fix- nape are: $12. stress fc PIGEONS—For sale, homer pigeons, young- icensed mi wise, | eae pene: m , receives la- tures, gas grate, coal rates, rnace i . Only one to a customer; sters, by dozen or pairs; write for prices. | TH! CO dies fore @ u ‘wy Sto em bs "ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED screvns, shades, hot and cold water; reduced | Vernis Martin beds for $8.90, and other ‘ ag . Harris, B. oth st, a 4 Wa & J write; terms to suit cases. ~~~ | rent, Woolley & Fish, 101 N. Eighth st, (7c) a Rg spre By We also rent furnished We | cae 1-15 Washington ev, SARD —<¥ sate 8 desires board in FURNISHED FLAT—High-class apartment, li. Gi Bomon t Bio, Central 1501. ry j l “gecladed | “ines Bt. Louis; no} 7 Mase “The also buy any goods you have to, sel’. SEWING MACHINES Our brand-new $250,000 absolutery tag. usica furnished or unfurnished, us @ ca ve particulars. i. Martin’ Mrs. W. E. Mc ~ | Central 5053. After business hours an eaeainn one. roof warehouse, equipped with all § modern . e: , SEWING MACHINES—Dro head * 10 up; ) ) 7816. c P eads, $ PD; Eastern ideas; jowest insurance rates, ex- KI Se “Exchange De Department”’ 8; on;

anne ay. (69) | day, cal) Borest lightly used machi for widow, an unfur- | FURNISHED BUNGALOW University Cit slightly ne, $ nie re for} pert handlers and’ packers await your ‘com. th nw in exchange - numer: 7 Sena et povwcis Pian ht FE on Tonle as es i pees and parts. @. mere of char we want your storage; estimates free oo eee nee and player Box Y¥-8. Post-Dispatch. hern porch; rent moderate. Ap-| new; out- of town trad e if apecia. =— ——— se ae | buy! “and sat D Wid.—¥Firat-class den: |_ P! Immediately ase Forest_ 5558. troubl nklln_av. TO EXCHANGE tig for room and board. GOODFELLOW 1 (cor. Julian)—For lease,| WE don't — eve o nothing; L ng @ house, 9 rooms, reception mat} and attic;| our refinished mara and prices will cor- | AU TOMOBILE—aut p f | lawn and shade trees; good location der tainly please you, McClay, 1434 Franklin. r runabort, na te omy “oo ro ess ona a hme ae deot N.—@ rooms Bath, furnace; FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS erat tae bent: gay spredy, reed horse; fine condition; open. . T. Madden & ne FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnished ‘flat, _Ssary. Box G- 119, Fest. ispatch. ve ATTORNEYS AT LAW in the Easton av. fc ver L 2d floor. (T) ERHANGING |W ——eerr ’ y cheap. 2719 Clark A&v.. - STO PAPE Wtd.—In exch e i Wg 7 5 Ne — wih privilege —— 1802—Nice 8-room house. (3) PURNITURE—For sale, tr. of curaiters high-class dentistry. Box G-44. P.-D. rj ADVTS Thema atten dog” to ‘w w music ce . ans ree 4B ent ral . price rticu- beautif - odern hom RK, th or west. Box Gide. poet Dis. HEREFORD, afha—Three-ronm brick, sew- sation for high-class. P yoomers 0 oF board TYPEWRITERS | Chestnut st pos (Te) sheds, fences, water and gas, $12. Cor- ;_ house for rent. Del - enna Oe nth ek legal matters and i = SS & Zelbig. 719 Chestnut st. (8c) 'RNISHED APART CENT Wil sell con | 1 i | aaa to: advice given. free. 1088 Chest LAPARTMENTS AND HOTELS |SLPTK taunt totem bros pte | (ti Cram Romaned agaromet : i e] xereers, race; e ; estminster:; : 4 cold : LAW cases, all kinds, qpnents 8 * newly decorated throughout, reasonable ren rent $40, including neat. ! hot a a's oe ents. at. Louis on ond os

to good tenant taking one or two years’ water, Janitor service. lease; vacant July tg tenant will show you Post-Dispatch. (7) hrough. & Sch yb aaah kisene Rae ae fele, 20 N. 8th st. (1c) ‘ ye : HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED DANCING Lh , been | RRR mae BusinessChances pa fe, e eer ice eae WS. gi sa Ta84 Franklin BUS.\NESS CHANCES . Sper aa aes! & EAT 8 for = pound me: ISIN tral ntiaBNy bed Main to, Gb. oF She gr be Gou 1620 N. | BUS! ESS CHANCE—Store, for any emo Wt

AD, ear Morgan completely CLAD Now open; ned rnighed 8-room flat, hot bath, two beds (8c) so eT aes” sine, best Nees: (8c) dancing yee Ban es: Bee ' (i) FUR NTTURES Aer eat prices paid for sec-| Bisinmas SS CHANCE—W ; mee ; admission to grounds side. susioinoe; wit aaron on it: open: | Sorrantg furniture, | seathers. sth; Central | Tent fo handle one’ oi ; e entrance; w : offer f ; ; _ $5236" P T. iuadden & Co., 89 i Salbamsanere: (8e pogitigns in tne spatch” on _Mad¢ on. (c) OUSEHOLD ; ecis in; ‘ral RS OOOO, a bata | Ope CoN FOR COLORED peers Biren Olive 81 (8c = rae capital. LOW Bena: be D te ae Rox "1810 Fechener. § Box : r ae? 6-r. oo ces, CHANCE — Wanted a* prices : ired, enlarge ao ; ose! aa ra commission . Sth at. 8 BLE . fh 2 eee a a mouse, ROOMS. FLATS— WANTED ee a

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Page 10

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1 TO PASS BILL ON STATEMENT WDE ES At six of these,

Thirteenth street. free clinics are cenducted. The +t eee event : y stations follow: j é . : Anois sree # 1 | : | street, H. E. Mortland in charge; A. Mi f | Patrick Canin, 81, 2714 Madison: pneumonia M POE cn Futesubcdabase _ Dr. A. 8. Bleyer, physician. Clinic. Daniel Smith.’ 40.’ unknown; stenosis. | it. Magidson.. Sconce | enyon, home; m A. C, Niedringhaus Mission, Seventh John "Williams, 40," Levee’ and’ Chestnut; | Rosa. Hoffinann... sso". >” ‘ street and Cass avenue. % wite. ng Se eas ‘asalmene William E. Smith ee, $ . Boat : ure. a Poa S. Smith... ... Soaring Temperature Makes It Tew odin: mares Charities, Ninth |/Councilman Fitzsimmons Is Says Injured Negro Did Not Supposed to be John or James Weaver, 49; | Doty Larte "Wrighi. 2 : : . ; arxaret carditig. | 4: ectams-| une Sates ne Be . Dangerous for Poor Babies Social Service Hospital, 1011 North Expected to Decide Comp- Lie Three Days Without fics cher, 19, 4170 Ashian t. . . w Miam Tockhorn, 25. 2521 N. 12th; tuber- Soli Bs : Eighteenth stree ; A E ination @ Gold Wedding Rings, 33 to $25. 3 of St. Louis. Kingdom House Mission, Eighth ton Av. Viaduct Question. -xam ° Frederick J, Frisbie, 89, 5037 Maple; senility.| JACCA«D’S, Broadwar, cor. Locust. Nes and Hickory streets, Dr. Roetteck 6 poet bg Sateen 35. Decatur, Ill.; appen- fas in charge. Clinic. enry Amann, 58, 1122 Montgomery, acci- BIRTHS RECORDED PEOrED OF the eeeratory. and the con&truction of the viaduct. thing in th by his wife at 10 o’clock Feb. 20, two and care enim you rom t e time you start to the time ou eS tectives Kaiser and McFarland visited and The best way, the safe way and the way o comfort for folks of limited time. is ae a half days after he was admitted.”’ BINGHAM SUES JUDGE FOR LIBEL The Board's bill is without that stipu- lation. From a reiiable source a Post-Dis- ere ere. that institution Friday afternoon, after questioning all the prisoners, sin- gied out William Wahlenmeier, 20 years " patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. s But this life-saving campaign costs

money. It costs thousands of dollars} tne chemist tests all milk, which js

ey ase yee eam it is wholly a chari-| gelivered each morning fresh from an patch reporter learned that City Coun- 2 SBR : exclusive dairy farm at Shilch, IIl., 5 old, whose term for larceny expires next € | ©4t ts & tabor of love. The Post-Dis-| on. pire, — on ot asthoerstees selor Walther at -_ — nae rf Montay itive Come Rete Several splendid trains daily from St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and Memphis ae : | s , but later , hs ae — Milk ‘ep coe Pe ys with the prescriptions. The prepared _—— po Phage cist be 9. “Wish you had put off coming down | * MICE mmiussioner ‘etaliates to direct to Colorado Springs and Denver. oH 3 . ndowment fund, and no fixed! ik is then sent to the nearest branch} i Saiesien. ies: here until Monday,” said Wahlenmeier. Court’s Open Criticism. : 4g Be income. itis dependent wholly upon station, where the parent mag optain it PARES . “You wouldn’t have found me then.” NEW YORK, J 26.—A , SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE . oon the charity of benevolent St. Louisians. No mille athe ee etheh ate mw Magi oon a ‘| "In order that the House of Delegates het" adked Kaiser cached Rade pa Mr a. : a noe —‘Rhe powerfw machinery of the Fund : * twent’-{may have information concerning the]! SE WOGR: Seeee ogo Sh Jane, tte to Denver Je-thoroughly organized and equipped four hours after it is prepared. At night. advantages and disadvantages of nat- : cone saaeanaged Hasse pease my | Commissioner Bingham and Supreme prt ts donee Ay oem $32; he corte na js operated daily, but the people the milk that is left over is thrown ural gas, Speaker Rombauer has ap- sleeve, ahlenmeier, boastfully. Court Justice William J. Gaynor, re- F.J. DEICKE, Gen'l Agt. Pass’r Dagty Where are your street clothes?’’| garding the police practice of filing sy oe | Re, away. The milk never touches human hands. It is prepared and bottled by machinery. The bottled milk is Pas- teurized at 160 degrees, and the bottle and corks are sterilized at 212 degrees. pointed Delegates Hiltenbrandt, Jacobs and Igoe to study the subject. Their ap- pointment followed the receipt of a let- ter from the gas committee of the Mil- lion Club, which advocates action on photographs of accused but unconvicted persons in the rogues gallery at head- quarters, Gen. Bingham brought his suit today against Justice Gaynor ask- ing damages of $100,000 for libel. asked the detectives. “Stashed away down in the quarry,” said the prisoner. “There are a few cannons down there, too. We were go ing to pull off something nice. I wasn’t Few have con- but expense is Have not waked up. tributed up to date, being daily incurred. The Bible class of the First Presbyte- rian Church has contributed $6.85, but i ane

- this is the only church or religious or-| Regular physicians throughout the] the Rod bi : gers bill. : ae ganization that has been heard from. city, In addition to the regular clinic] When the club’s communication was my vad ae ee ae Anred isa Buiaiekateamity wean x wt ee Practically No Cost. physicians of the Post-Dispatch Pure|read in the Council, Mr. Schutz, chair-|° fe MoClellan: criticizing See Gann ado _ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Cia ‘The Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free| Milk and Free Ice Fund, will examine |man of the committee, to which the eth, N Je f AR ae in the case of George ay Dutt . Sea Ice ‘Fund furnishes absolutely pure and j babies free of charge and make out pre-| Rodgers bill had been referred, an- og 4 o 0g a potions mie d Seiiaion : bey 8 , y, @ ey scientifically prepared milk to the babies | scriptions on blanks furnished by Mr. | nounced that the measure would be re- ' ge reens “s an ewe © Of letee : GRAND RIVER EXCURSION es of all poor parents in St. Louis. Where | Mortland. ported immediately after the Assembly m4 eens nee. se 120-Mile Delight Trt e the parents are able, a minimum charge ,}| convenes in September, following its va- ss ggremege et ahs or $ cents | Knowing that Wahlenmeier is wanted | STEAMER CITY OF PROV 4 this 4 - in Columbus, O., for stealing an auto- EVE se 8 does not pay the cost of bottling | Wi"! pay for a Diamond or a Watch — ME SUNDAY 3 delivery. petting on Ca: : mobile, and burning it when it broke TO ALTON AND GILBER @ one ee ne Ss Bros., Carleton Bidg., 6th and 0. F. C. down, the detectives took him to head- LAKE, ON ILLINOIS RIVER. Be, Wh ; 00 poor to pay,j Olive. We give a written guarantee. The drink with the wink. Satisfaction. | quarters. Lea t of Olive st. 10 a. m. sharp. ee * : be ’ - _ ‘ Return 7 m. ol beiage fellows are not ae wise as you Round Trip, 25¢; Children, 15c. A think,” said the prisoner. ‘“‘When I get DAILY EVENING EXCURSIONS back to Columbus I will tell the police EXCEPT MONDAY. 7:30 p. m. Return 11 p. Leave Ss Y country or the town—no matter where de : Pay, Arpad ta ori 818 Olive at. = you are—you should drink good O. F. C. * Of adulterations free. The od old- ———. e Rooks Co Rallroad it " . ce: fashioned whisky, eat sbdeianedl * BEAUTIFUL py 4 Oe ele Sto ¥ A - +. ae ee. evada an oof issourl: pora State of | a” e Decma R)eitinke a a os. BOSS HOWE’S CHAUFFEUR IS MATINEE TODAY. |SazreP uit, Mistral P82 | Aga y | . > REWARDED WITH A CITY JOB MPDAY., | ciecne Sigs fwthomze at : e Pleasures of the Trip Are Assured MS meeworuenm |, ta reser. Gay a iy | p Safe Transportation Appreciated at gconslldnted"sonpore rporation of "the ‘Bate ct | popstion a * , 4 ‘ pet 3 - af ee, by Republican Leader Now ‘grab your hook and line RAYMOND HITCHCOGL in “Th 1 The Ya Tankee Consul” Gompany. Rovier-aves ofthe state nate ee A : tis iver, there about something big I pulled off teamer City of dence, bein in this burg.’’ largest boat on the Mississippi has no as an excursion steamer. For Strength, Safety and Equip- Perfect. ment She is

If You Are at Delmar You can get there on a car—or in the Churches and organizations can secure

sé 99 es i ‘ The “‘Alton”’ never ceases in its efforts for HOLIDAY MATS. MONDAY, JULY 5. at $:15. Matinees at 2:45. pany. ® corporation ton of the Wtate. —

ee “Out of Politics.”

a tt he ee ee Oey

ee a =

&@ month. Street Commissioner Travilla Bargain Mats.Tues., Thurs., Sat., 25¢, 50c¢

Seats now. Boliman’ 8, a Jeptha D. Howe, who has “quit poil- Among the a ag» Bor wteaitting to ibe, aad SS. ay eg and Caney Valley Atr ve | ares a er ec assen ger ervice tics’’ to fight the prospective competi- s Reis’; Bijou, 606 yee dged Famous ou State of santa § rm y all or a «, ' 87 ee tors of the Union Electric Light & Minnesota Grang-Le ‘awe aa chet to ground, way C Compa pany ae to cor Meng a be ne ‘ ae Rie ntvicts f h : 4 : Power Co., has arranged for the city NATIELLO'S BAND AT VILLA, pa Bees m9 pom mer «ge stoc Ss ‘ y furnishes the lights. Automatic electric block signals|ts reward the taithtuiness ana clever- — ___| tion and so form a4 make under, of i “ e |ness of his for chauffeur, Paul A. ansge and Ne : % Pieced Chet way. Rock Ballast makes dustless solid track. Experi- Caldwell of #8 Menta varet lid %H Fiegtaerseh SUBURBAN corporation, te eae Misegar = ; Ob $ guarantee the best in dining car service. The Parlor, | ,ct""",2s bo, spminied. perm! AMELIA BINGHAM | fasts thara ie a servation and Library Cars bring comfort and enjoyment. The]Stet Devartment, at a salary of $100 M PiAcese HER OTHER SELF” sr esanee- gut init ‘ | *

i. improved ea ; p t modern Sleeping Cars offer uninterru pted rest. Hand- gave Caldwell the position at the request a ve, Grand: Leader Saad art tion: : ee _Somest rains in the world. uae after discharging Gustav mous. Specia nly 5. vestion whether » such ana et ‘and ba okt other 3a a To many hun liticilans who have Est IGHTS MUSICAL and’ adept ond coun rae. 66 ~ y gry po Weno COMED a <- irst in Ever thin 99 besought him to get them jobs in the Rergein gfe Wed., Thurs., Sat. a0, oo of consolidation sball be one articles nd ae Si City Hall, Howe has been replying ROGERS WARD BCE. & CADY ) consider end wpom the ea that he is “out of politics.” IN HAR HERLErN {of article Tt of, chapter of the " ee TICKET OFFICES Caldwell endeared himself to Jeptha cae gt Grané- Leader and Fa- | Statutes of the Stare 1899. ‘ | ~ mous. Nights, 7c, Both phones. auth 4 1 as oe by his skill in driving the lachrymose or ern Pacific Next week, “MY LADY'S MAID.” uired ; section numbered Hoa of ach ‘ — Carleton Building, 6th and Olive S Boss’ big 80-horsepower donation froin ‘allway, corporations; and. [PR es ‘Teleptiones: Bell On . ve Sts, Lv. St. Louis Ar. Kansas City the Republican City Committee. Howe Railw OREST | PARK HIGHL -ANDS ri _ =f ee . . ve 2520; Kinloch, Central 195 9:06 a. m. 5°35 pD. m. has several times been thrown violent- Th j ay F S ore ° the eae ly from his party’s bandw d in ousands of b _THE BIG PEACE OS SS SRL mS i ’ ; party's agon, an eautiful lakes Pe a Telephon oe Union Station 9:10 p. Mm. 7:00 a. Mi. consequence appreciated safe transpor- abounding in game fish asil A sd POLICE RELIEF BENEFIT : on es: » Main 4700; Kinloch Central 7120 11:28 p. m. 7:28 a. m. tation in his free auto. reached by convenient pei oes PR rs Te it a and oe ae wu ; {oe | c. R. MU rvice. Matinee Ds at 2:15. Evenin; , 8B. ~ Ne RRAY, Assistant General Passenger Agent Filled a Long-Felt Want. ge onal who get the; = Admissicn Oo After ¢ P. x. ne Lape 3 Drawing 100m sleeping cars to eir reques re oad ‘ 6 French “Lick and West Baden Springs|in before the books are all gone Se GDOWNE PARK pee | a ® every Wednesday and Saturday nights,| will receive a copy of ‘‘Minne- EAST ST. LOUIS, AL. RS ee ni 10:10 p. m., arriving Springs 7:40 a. Mm.,/ gota Lakes’’ —a work of art (Coney EAST end of the West). ate 5 oe | via Southern Railway. ke th of art to Blos OS. Burrs Theater, | a ew e , Kat cs0% S mouth water. oo minezer’ de From | sw, ab ‘s eli illustrated, with o. +f oil ae ae? Re eck. with cover | | ee T O JAIL BREAKER I$ SENTENCED in handsome colors, $t demmrines “ Lt gE aoe ee ae | | Robert. Calvin’ Tried in Special] pote} ing spots, lakes, 7 aS ae aga 2 ae ee _ oteis and rates, how reached, Ee ee = fy Term of Circuit Court. kinds of fish, etc. Address ee oe ie ROLLA, Mo., June %.—Robert Colvin, |A. M. CLEL AND, Gen. Pass nt eats ‘agi who broke jail on June 5 and was cap- | Northern Pacific Rail . Age pee: eae at Orenogo, and breught back to/ Minn., or way, St. Paul, ae. olla on June 18 pleaded guilty to ea larceny in. a special term of Circuit D. B. GARDNER Court and was sentenced to three years’ District Passenger Agent imprisonment in the penitentiary and to 306 Missouri Trust ps | : "? PIG St. Louis, M 0. ee eet is . “te i ao ad ek ss é i - ye = “ i aa ale '. . * TY ABE x og Reo a : i e. er Sa + “ - es oa 7 Bibeze. Ess *" 2 Sipe — Re. tg Bits 4 “Matic le i, Be ree rae ie el a 5 Aiea ha ho Sh eee ie ay