St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 4, 1909

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They Lead Police of B..& O. * Railroad to Slaughter House and Refuse to Move. dvititntilinpiiiee | VOLUNTEERS CALLED "Does Follow the Scent Into Immigrant Settlement Near Accident. “THREE KILLED, 50 HURT to Get Fortune in the Express Car. : By Associated Press. WAMPUsM, Royal Blue Limited, 9p the scent from '@tarted out across the swampy low- ~ Jands in the direction of this settlement, the home of many foreigners, _. Whom are former employes of the rail- _ foad company. At the outskirts of the village the dogs ’ econt and some time Was consumed in picking up the trail again. - it is expected that arrests will be mado within the next six hours. The - Special police have stated that they have been instructed to announce a $2.00 reward for the capture of the train. wrecker or wreckers. - It is Known beyond all doubt that _. the motive for the wreck was to get the fortune believed to be in the ex- “press car being a to Western banks. - The wrecked train was the Royal Blue Limited, the finest train in the ‘iB. #& O. service. The train was de- ‘Chewton, a few miles WwW “TOR x rrYRracu Sooce o SIS isn s9e9- WOMAN DRIVEN ARLY INSANE SUESFORSS6,000 Money Lender’s Agents Alleged to Have Invaded Mrs. Ed- ward Norris’ Home. 4 pe Edward Norris and his wife, Ella, of 1479 Hodiamont avenue filed suit in the Circuit Court Saturday, asking $25,000 actual and $25,000 punitive damages from John H. Vette, a money lender. The plaintiffs state that in February, 1908, they borrowed $35 from defendant, giving him. notes covering this amount ; 4nd $15 interest, with a mortgage on their furniture, which was then at 1436A North Garrison avenue, where they re- sided at the time. They paid nothing on the loan, and on June 24, 1909, they state, agents representing defendant came to the house and claimed the fur- niture, remaining two hours, but leav- ing without taking anyphing. Their presence in the house caused Mrs. Norris to become so excited, plain- tiffs state, that she became insane, and is DOW under charge of two nurses at their present place of residence. The damages are claimed because of this al- leged injury to Mrs. Norris’ mind. : TAFT BECOMES MORE STRENUOUS BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 4.—President Taft played golf today, with his college Sone Howard, Hoilister and Judge General Warrenton, both. of Cincin- nati. The President left his cottage early and Joined Mr. Hollister and Judge] O1 shsac eas doen anti ae ent took a long a b . FAR HORTA ICE ERLE » THOTOSEAPHED Jy abe e. SURE _, oe «a= . DEPARTMENT J WITHOUT FUNDS Unless Bankers Furnish Money There Will Be No More Examinations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo?, Sept. 4.—There will be no more’ bank: examinations in Mis- souri until 1911 unless the State Bank- ers’: Association comes to the rescue of the State and furnish the funds neces- sary for carying on the work. : At the last session of legislature a new banking ¢ondition was created but opponents killed the measure to pro- vide for funds to carry on the work. This leaves the examiners, commis- sioners, clerks and stenographers with- out a fund to draw on for salaries. By 1911 the ‘deficit will be nearly $20,000. : An appeal will be made to the Missouri State mankare, Association for money. COLD WEATHER BROUGHT BY DR. COOK IS SCHEDULED T0 REACH ST. LOUIS TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ee es et “The explorers who did not find the North Pole need not feel so bad about it. There are at least two other achieve- ments open [to them.” “For instance’’— “Well, the South has not “Well, what will! be left for them to ‘geek after that?’ “They can put in another 300 years looking for the free bridge.”’. : St. Louis is not going “a have any North Pole weather just yet, but it. wil! be cooler, following the arrival of Dr. Cook at Copenhagen. The forecast: Showers tonight and Sunday ; much cooler Sunday. — Sun- Ree ey es . “SIME 8 BINKIN OIL MAN KILLS RIVAL ht FINDS: HUGGING WIFE John F. Bay Shoots James M. Neely at Carruthersville, Then Surrenders: Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Sept. 4— John F. Bay shot and killed James M. Neely last night at 9 o’clock. The shooting occurred at Bay’s residence and in his back yard. Four shots took effect in Neely’s body and he lived #0 minutes. Bay had been suspicious of his wife for several months. He is a traveling salesman for the Bell Oil Co. of St. Louis. Yesterday he left home saying he was going to St.’ Louis. Instead, he returned to his residence after dark and hid in the yard. At 9 o’clock Neely appeared and Mrs. Bay walked out in the yard and met him. While they were standing with arms around each other the husband approached and did the shooting. Neely dropped to the ground.and Mrs. Bay fled. Bay inmimediately surrendered to the Sheriff... The Coroner’s jury is in session today. Neely was a bartender, but bore a good reptatation. He was single and 36 years old. He. came from Piedmont, Mo. His brother, Will Neely, is a traveling salesman for the Peters Shoe Co. of St. Louis, Bay was formerly agent for the Wa- ters-Pierce Oil Co., but was discharged. He brought. suit for $30,000 for def tion of character. The trial is set for next Tuesday. . BOY HEARS. SPLASH, FIREMEN DRAG CREEK. NO BODY"FOUND Tommy Johnson, Digging Worms, Sure He Saw Man Disappear.

CLOTHING. Declares He Has Most _ Data to Prove He F North Pole. LEFT FLAG AND BOX. )F RECORDS AT WORL ibe 'S Melville’s Depot Found by Party V Times Was Near Startalbnain as : SI . Fired to Get Walrus for Food—T ed and Killed Musk Ox (BY ASSOCIATED PRaea) Seid COPENHAGEN, Sept. 4—King Fredericle received erick A. Cook, the American explorer, who nee today from Greenland, after discovering the North F vate audience at 3:30 this afternoon. The aud hour. ‘The Queen and her three daughters, F a Tyr and Daguer, were preset. Dr Goalies - ented Majesty by Mauricé F. Egan, the American Mir Dr. Cook came into Copenhagen Harbor a morning on board the steamer Hans Egede ‘fr rom was standing on the bridge of the vessel, whieh | flag at her mizzen mast. | Crown Prince Christian of Denahilis J American Minister; the Danish Minister of Co merece & | mittees representing various public bodies, boarded t eR : and welcomed Dr. Cook in the name of the nation pres 3 : ci It was a weather-beaten and shabby but elated hero who ¥ this morning by the Danish capital at the same official pier and w honors that are customarily used in the greeting of veiag = families, Dr. Cook sicel ie the bridge of the Rene gots: wail suit that had been loaned to him’by a seaman, On his head w old cap and his feet were clad in leather moceasins. His blond and shaggy and his mustache rough aad straggling. - Hise low, but his face was full. He was ee Te brilliant scene as greeted his return to civilization. Crown Prince Waited an Hour for E: A bright sun lit up the blue waters’ of or. § yachts on every side were decorated with flags and the shore crowded with people. Two big American flags flanked the | where Crown Prince Christian and other notable personages for the appearance of the Hans Egede. Hundreds of small be aan a he sightseers swarnied over the waters of the harbor. yatger 2 of | filled with American tourists waving the stars and stripes. 5 When the Hans Egede.was a mile away, SS ok oming thusiastic following of small craft in her wake ‘ee ta Am the members of his staff embarked on a launch, which took ¢ of the’ steamer bearing the explorer. _The moment the « or 4 the Crown Prince sprang up the gangway. Dr. Cook: at the = peared at the head of the ladder. — People in the surrounding boats who had expected pictures to see a bearded man, recognized ‘the: explorer: # and sent.up a loud cheer. Prince Christian, who is a tall and handsome in silk hat and frock coat. He grasped the hand of the shabby « congratulated him on his achievement and weleomed him warm name of the Danish nation and the geographical cie of oe me ‘ Almost Smothered 7 Men in Us a cieties and the Minister of Commeres, followed the Crown Prin

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Ghee era si te. ARS ee ’. a < aie ot oe y : so gee r pe teh a temeetar, res Ep. Hallgins. in St } Declares It is Two : - $ His ‘EXPERIENCE oe “ ne of Two Expedi- 5 in Cold Arctic leulties of one man taking ob- ' Getermine his geograph the Arctic wastes would: S Weuimdun table, in the opin- BE. ‘Hudgins, globe trot- nturer and member of ‘two litions. Therefore, he doubts A Codk’s ability to show Observations that will con- igins was a member of the Bald- egier expedition of 1900, and was b Anthony Fiala when he reached latitude, 83.13, in 1903. On gam he was booked as assist- of the steamer America, | carried the exploring party to bh of Crown Prince Rudolph Is- ae <i SS ae es eon th America was crushed in the any } Fiala party started south- o s -and sledges in the os jm “1904, he had charge of the} to. which the scientific instru- of ‘the eee were packed. from the Arctic about 8 ag0 Hudgins has been in the te a ‘Tepair business and has op- fate’ boats ‘n Florida waters a the Everglades. He is a native of ik, Va., and a licensed steamboat er. .Monday he. arrived in St. is seeking employment as an auto He is 82 years old. Sa 2 as + aet ‘ * : ‘Eiakimos of No Service. Cook himself has said that he :* a temperature of 88 degrees Sap: Hudgins said to a Post- “Now, in taking 7 the instruments have to ssa without mits and the ob- : taken dowa with a. pencil ee Me culated. I'm not a scientist, but jow that in our parties it always two or more to make observations them down. I don’t believe one mc ould have done it in that intense vine * at rse, ‘the Eskimos would have 1 of no service to Dr. Cook in this he for the Eskithos, hardly know from blue. ei Arctic cold is a peculiar thing. 1 don’ t notice it much when you are facing the , but it is almost arab ou face the wind, 4 | are p ly dressed, in heavy Sana with wolf hair around the ) of ‘your cap, so as to form a - shield for the face, you don't thet. yout face can be freezing a you will not. know it. For that son, members of a party always to keep watching each other for tee white spots that appear on or lips and mean that the flesh ‘L lost yal toe nails and finger nails m frost bite, and my lips are swoll- now and probably always will be mm that cause. This scar’’—he ex- @ long, irregular white mark on e “| wrists got by a fall on the ice, Sterms Each 24 Hours. tt Is possible to make the time Dr. ok _— he made under favorable "pole, and traveling 100 miles from e role I should say would be just as | traveling 600 miles from it. are about the same, I guess. x ma party can make faster time party over good ice, but “@ver hummocky ice, where the es have to be pushed by hand and ma @& Way cut with axes. Dr. md @ the time he said. in the the Arct’c depends on many ome the storms., I don’t I that 1 saw 24 hours pass t high winds and snow. I have iere winds of 80 or 90 miles an enna over the ice, That hours once, travel over have found smooth traveling | |Explorer Tells Skeptics to Go ‘to Pole for Proof That He Was There. Someta Continued From Page One.

hard a time getting here to make a speech. I can only say that I consider it an honor to be able to put my foot first.on Danish soil.’’ After more cheering, Commodore Hov- gaard took Dr. Cook in a carriage and drove with him through the crowded streets to the Phenix Hotel, where he Society. Hallways of Hotel Decorated With Old Glory. The hallways of the hotel were deco- rated with American flags and masses of fiowers. Johan Hansen, the Minister of Commerce, and a committee of the Geographical Society gave a reception to Dr. Cook at the hotel. The minister made a speech of welcome, in: which he said: : “Before retiring to your much needed rest, Dr. Cook, I hope you will give us an opportunity of bidding you welcome to Denmark. I thank you on behalf of my countrymen for the noble deeds which you successfully have per- tormed.,”’ The Minister then inyited Dr. Cook on behalf of the Government, the munic- | Ipality and the Geographical Society, ‘as our honored guest,’’ to a banquet tonight at the Town .Hall. Dr, Cook thanked the Minister briefly “tor the very kind reception you al- ready have granted in Denmark and with which }F feel most delighted.” Minister Hansen, over a bottle of champagne, then led. in “three cheers ‘and @ long life for Dr. Cook.” The members of the reception com- mittee withdrew and were succeeded by a numerous delegation of tailors, boot- makers and barbers. The explorer placed himself in their hands and sev- eral tradesmen were at work on him at the same time. At the end of an hour Dr. Cook emerged with his hair neatly trimmed, his mustache cropped close, and in a new suit, hat and boots. He then went to the American Legation and had luncheon with Minister Egan. Dr. Cook will stay in Copenhagen for a few days as the guest of the Govern- ment, awaiting the arrival of his wife. He will then go to Belgium. Cook Shows:-His Diary. Commodore Hovgaar®® the command- jor of the Royal Yachts and one of the foremost of Denmark’s arctic explorers, had an opportunity today of examining Dr. Cook's journals. Later he said to the Associated Press: *T noticed certain discrepancies and inaccuracies in the newspaper reports of the expedition, but a long convérsa- tion with Dr. Cook soon convinced me that his statements are absolutely re- liable, His replies to my questions were clear and precise and left no doubt in my mind. *“T did not have sufficient time to read the diary, but from my brief inspection thereof, I obtained the firm impression that the doctor’s claim of having reach- ed the north pole is correct.’’ Daugaard Jensen, the Danish inspec- tor of North Greenland, and the high- est. official in that region, who spent two months in the company of Dr. Cook, is satisfied regarding the relia- bility of Dr. Cook’s statement that he reached the north pole. . Confirmed by Eskimos. + Apart from his own observations, in- spector Jensen conferred with the Dan- ish polar explorer, Knud Rasmussen, who obtained from the Cape York Es- kimos a description of Dr. Cook’s jour- ney. Rasmussen is the only European who fully understands the language of the Cape York BEskimos, from among whom Dr, Cook's companions were se- lected, Rasmussen told Jensen that the stor- les of these Eskimos confirmed Dr. Cook in all the external details of his narrative. They corroborated the state- ment that,the journey ended quite vol- untarily,.no ice or other obstacles pre- venting its continuance. Minister Hansen talked freely with) the representative of the Associated Press regarding the authenticity of Dr. Cook’s exploit. He said: “Our two foremost Danish arctic explorers, Amundsen and Rasmussen, know Dr. Cook personally and they heve assured us that they be- lieve implicity every word he says about his achievement. Their word is jas good as gold with us on such aqyee- tions.”’ Speaking to the representative of ithe Associated Press, Dr. Cook said he /eft at the North Pole an American flag and nia box containing documents, including : etF ee a brief accourt of his trip and certain observations and the data to bear put his claim.. Captain Finds Records Corrett. Capt. I. Larsen of the Stns Egede said he had examined Dr. Cook’s rec- ords and believed them to be perfectly correct. In the course of the interview with the Associated Press representative , on board the. Hans Egede, Dr. Cook de- with great emphasts: “J have been to the North Pole and | ave brought back the most exact ob- servations, absolutely proving my state- Thent. I have kept a diary throughout thy entire expedition, in which I recerd the most minute details.”

£ <x" 4 e See < Coatinging the conversation, Dr. Cook ries Ry tntention ot the start ee coe ; I was merely on but as I found will be the guest of the Geographical

+000 WEE CHALLE. SE HUDGINS.

meteorological conditions. “On the return trip our provisions became exhausted. No animal life was visihle and for three days we had noth- ing to eat. Then in a crevice of the ice we caught sight of severa, walruses. Uses Last Cartridges. “T had only a few cartridges left. I crept along the ice on my stomach, approaching the animals slowly, so as not to scare them: I expended all my cartridges, and as a result killed two of the walruses. Our lives were saved. ‘“‘We then broke up our only sledge and made bows and arrows of the wood, as do the Eskimos, and we obtained game with these arms. “Again near Cape York we were on the point of starvation when we found a young seal sleeping on the ice. ‘At Cape York we found traces of musk oxen, which we tracked ané killed. “From Upernavik to Egedesminde, I sailed on the same ship that carried the MacClintock and Franklin relief ex- peditions.” a COOK CARRIED BEST AND MOST MODERN INSTRUMENTS ELSINORE, Denmark, Sept. 4.—The Hans Bgede passed here at 5:30 o’clock this morning with Dr, Frederick A. Cook on board, The pilot who was to, guide the vessel the 26 miles through the sound to Cop- enhagen, accompanied by the Director of Colonies, including Greenland, board- ed the Hans Egede here. Dr. Cook said he would be able to prove the truth of his exploit by the daily observations he made in the vi- ecinity of the North Pole. Many other scientists returning from expeditions were also on board the Hans Egede. All of them expressed their be- lief in Dr. Cook. Continuing the conversation Dr. Cook said he had in his possession the best modern instruments for taking observa- tions, a sextant, three chronometers and a good watch and that he took daily observations from 8 degrees to the pole. While at the pole he took double ob- servations to make sure. He declared that 12 miles a day was not much for Eskimos, who often cov- ered greater distances. He preserved the health of. himself end his companions by living as’ do the Eskimos. Both the Eskimos with him were young men whd were fully under bis influence. and who followed his in- structions absolutely. The season also favored him. The ice was harder and smoother than in sum- mer, when it is rough and broken by crevices. ——e—— 117 DEGREES BELOW ZERO WAS NEVER RECORDED BEFORE WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—In the knowledge of the Government Weather Bureau officials, the endurance of a jtemperature of 11%. Fahrenheit below zero, recorded by Dr. Cook, is unique in the annals of human existence. Willis M. Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau, said last night that so far as he knew the lowest temperature human beings have survived was experienced in North Central Siberia, when the ther- mometer registered 80 below zero. Mr Moore said it was therefore impossible to have any knowledge of what a man might suffer while living in a tempera- ture 37 degrees colder. i eae it Ti: E 3 tit

8 gee jagainst himself..which confirmed the ‘liceman -Homberg. The policéman tes- jthe day coaches which ca WEARING 8 deg i escandata Lal. ITT ODP

GARNEAU GETS FINE BY SPEECH Tells Judge Tracy His Auto Was Going Only 15 Miles an Hour. Henry T. Garneau, president of the Board of Education, tried to clear him- self of a charge of violating the speed ordinance by making a speech to Judge Tracy in the Clark Avenue Police Court Saturday, and furnished evidence testimeny of the motorcycle policeman who had arrested him, and resulted in a fine being inflicted against him. Garneau, who lives at the St. Regis apartments, was arrested Friday after- noon on Lindell boulevard, between Newstead and Euclid avenues, by Po- tified Saturday that the speed of Mr. ‘Garneau’s automobile was 20 miles an hour. He also testified that the license num- ber was not in plain view, as the law requires. ‘Your Honor,”’ said Mr. Garneau, “I occupy an honored and distinguished po- sition in St. Louis, “and I have never driven my machine more than fifteen miles an hour. Moreover, the police- man was abusive and I shall prefer charges against him before the Police Board,”’ “As you say, Mr. Garneau,” sald Judge Tracy, ‘‘you do hold -an honored and distinguished position in St. Wouis. I find that men who occupy such a po- sision are the ones who always com- plain about policemen who arrest them. “I am sorry for these policemen. Their work is disagreeable. They ought to be paid $1000 a month. “But taking you at your own word, you were violating the law when the policeman arrested you. You say you were only going 15 miles an hour. It is against the law to go 15 miles an hour. I will fine you $10 for exceeding the speed limit and $10 for concealing your license number.” The fines were stayed on the payment of the costs in the speed case. Mr. Garneau said he was sorry: that he had spoken as he had about the policeman and went‘over and shook hands with him. Judge Tracy said he was glad to see Mr. Garneau do that, Bloodhounds Trail Scent of Men Who Wrecked Fast Train Continued From Page One. Pullman cars, baggage cars, day coaches and the engine were lying on their sides. Passengers wero sitting about beside the tracks, many thinly clad, having been thrown from their berths. “The engineer and baggage master were both dead. There was one physi- clan on the train, a doctor from Chi- cago. His name I was unable to learn. ‘The conditions of the tracks make it almost certain that the wreck was the work of train wreckers. The fishplates seemed to have been removed and the rails deflected to one side. After arriv- ing at the wreck, I gave attention to those most seriousiy hurt, preparing them to be taken to Newcastle on the special train.” The train tore the track and roadbed up for 100 yards, The wreckage covered poth tracks and blocked trains both east and west. When the relief train from Newcastle arrived it was hours before the physicians coyld dress the injuries of the panic-stricken passen- gers, many of whom became almost by their experiences. ‘ The train was westbound and was running 50 miles an hour at 12:25 a. m., when it struck’ the misplaced rail and lwas thrown to its side. The wreckers had selected a spot where there was a lew embankment, and down this bank the engine, baggage and xpress cars, two coaches and two Pullmans slid. The cars immediately caught fire. The trainmen who were not too badly injured began the work of rescuing pinned in the wreckage. Many of them were seriously burned be- fore they were extricated, but it is pelieved that they were all saved, None of the trainmen escaped with- out cuts and bruises. The passengers who were most seriously hurt were in

IN OWN BEnALT YALE SCIENTIST ANSWERS COOK'S CHICAGO CRITICS He Declares Western College Professors Are Ignorant and Prejudiced. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 4.—Yale professors were greatly displeased to- day at criticisms of Dr. Cook made by Chicago profegsors, Prof. Chittenden said that the Chicago criticisms were unfair and uncalled for but Prof. Brew- er went much farther. H “Whet do they know about it?’ he asked. “Dr. Atwood, out in Chicago, says he knows Mr. Cook as well as anyone, None of these who criticised Dr. Cook at the interviews this morn- ing know anything about conditions in the Polar regions except what he has read. “These Chicago professors,”’ continued Prof. Brewer, “are suffering from ig- norance and from egotism which is born of ignorance. They say~Dr. Cook must prove to them he has been to the pole. How can he prove it? I have known Dr. Cook for many years very well and have never even suspected him of an untruth. He has given all he has to science and should have the credit’ for what he has done. Professors Not Posted. “Another one of these Chicago pro- fessors,”’ went on Prof. Brewer, ‘‘says it was impossible for Dr. Cook to make the final dash in the month he claims to have made it. What do they know about it? They were never there. “They don’t Know what they are talking about when they say thattice- bergs would impede Dr. Cook’s prog- ress. There are no icebergs there; In summer the ice expands and there are hills, but no bergs. In winter Dr. Cook told me the snow would be packed and smooth, and it was then he would make the dash. Strong Physique Required, “It would require a man of the phy- sique of Dr. Cook to stand the terrible cold. He was supplied with plenty of provisions. The only question was whether his health would hold out. The Eskimos who accompanied him were ac- customed to the ‘cold and Dr. Cook showed good judgment in not taking any white man along. He was the first man to put inte-@xecution the theory of a dash fromthat particular section and to make the run when the ice was smooth and practically immovable. “Dr. Cook did not leave New York with a brass band, for he knew there was a possibility of failure. Now that he has succeeded he should have every honor and America should be proud of him. He has always had detractors.” INDIAN VISITORS, HOLE IN THE GROUND, STORY OF BURIED TREASURE RIFE Illinois Community~ Much Excited Over Jeweler’s Report on Bits of Metal Overlooked. DUQUOIN, IIL, Sept. 4—xcitement is running high in the Muddy River neighborhood, afew miles east of this city, over the report that gold worth thousands of dollars has been unearthed where it is supposed to have been buried by Indians a century ago, The gold is said to have been found on the John Reed Farm, three miles east of here. It is near a large Indian ‘mound, which tradition hag j¢ Was the center of a battleground for the Indians. For years it has been generally believed that treasures were buried on the farm. Many persons have dug there, but only human skeletons and Indian relics have been found. About three years ago two indians from a Southwestern tribe vis. ited this vicihity and ‘Spent several weeks eager up landmarks. Before leaving they tiled to purchase the farm, but Reed refused to sell. A few days ago two Indians, to be the same ones, were tn this cite, Yesterday Reed found a large excava. tion at the foot of a tree, He investi-,

ITALY fh $200 Father Says Black Hand Has Taken Girl of 19 to Get His $4000 Savings. —_—Seceaeanc SUITOR» UNDER ARREST Viola Mosani Quarreled With Parents Shortly Before She Disappeared. Miss Viola Mosant, 19 years old, belle of the Italian quarter, is missing from home as is $200 which was kept in the family Bible. Her father, Boniface Mo- sani, believes she nas peen made the tool of members .of the Black Hand, who intend, through her, to get his sav- ings of $4000. The police have under arrest Michael Napoli, 26 years old, of 802 Wash street, a former suitor, and are holding him at the Carr Street Police Station on gus- picion that he knows where the girl may be found. Napoli denies knowledge of her whereabouts. The girl has not been seen by her parents since Monday afternoon, when she left the family home at 1611 Frank- lin avenue, She spent that night with Mrs, Mildred Proctor, who lives be- neath the Mosani family at that ad- dress. She returned Tuesday and took her clothing away. Thought She Was Adopted. Mrs. Proctor said Saturday the girl had long belleved she was not the daughter of the Mosanis, and that she thought she was of Jewish origin. While Viola did not tell her so, she said she beliéves that belief may account for her disappearance. Mrs. Mosani said Viola was her daughter. Boniface Mosani, tne. father, is @& years old. He is 2 stonemason, and told Lieut. McCormick of the Cart Street Station that he had saved $4000. “The Black Hand wants my money,” Mosaai told the Lieutenant. ‘They have got my girl into their hands and intend using her to get the $4000 I have saved. “IT had §200 in the Bible and soon after Vio.w left we discovered the money was gone, Suspects Black Hand. “People tell me she has been around the neighborhood, I think the Black Hand has her in hiding, and that soon they will evolve some scheme to get my money.” When Napoli wag arrested, he readily admitted having been the girl’s suitor. “We were once engaged,” said Napoli, “‘but*we have not been for sev- eral weeks. I found out that she thought more of another man than she djd of me, and I broke the engagement. She came to my home last Saturday and told me she was tired of living at home and was going away. I offered to give her $ to help her along, but she refused it, saying she had a way to get money and that she would have plenty when she left home. I have not seen her since Saturday.”’ Quarreled- With Parents, Saturday night the girl quarreled with her parents.. She told them she was going away. The quarrel‘was so noisy that tue police were attracted to the house. ; When policemen asked her why she was going away from home, she told them it was none of their business, She also told them she had no money, but said she would get along all right. Mrs. Mosani, who is sick in bed at home from the shock caused by the girl’s disappearance, said Saturday she was unable to offer an explanation of her daughter’s action. “She has been going with Michael Na- poli,” said Mrs. Mosani. “Napoli has given her many handsome presents. One of them was a fine comb, set with a lot of diamonds. She quarreléd with Na- poli not long ago, though, and I do not know whether they made up. Got Clothes Tuesday. “Viola left Monday afternoon. She has been at Mrs. Proctor’s since then, and she came back home Tuesday and got her clothes. I tried to get her to stay, but she would not, and was very angry all the time she was talking to me. “Our $200 is gone. ted it was there just before Viola left Tuesday.” Mrs. Proctor denied the girl had been at her home since Monday night. “She came here about 11 o'clock,” said Mrs Proctor, “end TI let her sleep here. She has often told me she did not be- lieve she was Mra, Mosani’s daughter. She thought she was of Jewish origin, and she looked mofe like a Jewess than an Italian. Dissatisfied at Home. “She has been dissatisfied at home a long time. They were not very good to her, and several times they made her sleep on the poreb all night. “T know that Napoli was very much in love with her. He told me so, and once, several weeks ago, after he had quarreled with her, he tulad me he would gids nine are joking for another man, who, Napoll says, was in love with the girl. They are proceeding on the theory that this other STABBED an FRE "FRIENDLY FIGHT Wounded Man Asks” n Asks’ Police Not to Assailant.

o ie g MISSING 4 DAYS) the girt has eloped with}

TWO WITNESSES. SEE DIVORCE Capt. and Mrs. Turner, For- mer Mrs. Steinwender, Off on Honeymoon. Capt. G. Soulard Turner of the Sev-' enth U. 8. Infantry and Mrs. Julia Steinwender, divorced wife of William H. (Billy) Steinwender, were married at 10:30 a. m., Saturday, by the Rev. E. T. Bdmonds, who is temporarily fill- ‘ing the pulpit of the Union Avenue’ Christian Church, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Green, 5571 Cabanne avenue. There were but two witnesses to the wedding—Mrs. George Priest and Volney C. Turner, brother of the bridegroom. The couple left Saturday afternoon for Alexandria, Minn., where they will spend two weeks of their honeymoon, return- ing then to St. Louis, to make arrange- ments to go to San Francisco, prepara- tory to sailing for the Philippines, where Capt. Turner is ordefed with his regi-’ Pment. * They will be accompanied to the Phil- ippines by little Mary Jane Steinwender, 4-year-old daughter of the bride, whose fathervhas consented to her remaiping in the mother’s custody: The absence of other relatives from the wedding ceremony was due to. the ‘fact that Capt. Turner’s family are Catholics, the Catholic Chureh forbid- ding the sanctioning of the e of a divorced person, and the bride is an- Episcopalian, which church discourages the presence of its members at such ceremonies, The young couple have inteiing each other almost from childhood. PAINTER HELD TO.CORNICE WHEN LADDER TOPPLED OVER Son Replaced Support and Alton Man Resumed Work on His. ~ Residence. Henry Maas was painting the cornice at his home, 1217 East Sixth street, Al- ton, when the ladder slipped. Maas held to his bucket of red paint with one hand and grabbed the cornice with the other, dnd as the ladder toppled over he hung suspended above the ground, with a picket ce below him. His son, Charles, playing in a near-by lot, heard his cries for help and ran to the house and replaced the ladder. Maas regained his footing on the ladder

WED ARMY MAN lin avenue. The police pene sage and coffee. They rane Y ae i il: 1 i

and proceeded with his job of painting.

and strong. J Keen Brain, Are built on -Grape-

because the natural food slements for § combined in Grape-Nuts and all are y invalid wh aeelay selects food to. keep health, passing ; yt greasy foods and selecting food and | keep Brain and Nerves as welts as Body * Foe & heed Sig pay ng +e Bg a .

Page 3

AG xEEMENT IS BROKEN cesar 3 ; Fut “ # adley Says Manufacturers to Obey Law : : Without Contest. n Staff ft Correspondent of the JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 4—Gov. ‘ ' Hadley is undecided whether to call an Y ex gession of the General Assembly I Scalia cg i * . P “ J Sr i St i iss Saco ae,'s iy. 3s A es rae 4 7 ae ~ “g 4 v enact drastic anti-liquor legislation, r ‘@ result of the refusal of the brewers ; ; 7 wholesale liquor dealers to obey the a8 from $100 to $1000 on manufacturers of - malt and spirituous liquors and a simi- he lar tax upon wholesale dealers in these . Based on the daily expenditures of the Jiecent Assembly, a special legislative ‘session of 30 days would cost at least A000. This, coupled with the fact that _ the administration has lost the support } the Democratic Senate, has caused ae p executive to proceed slowly in his plans to punish,the liquor interests. oe Gov. Hadley is disappointed and chag- _ fined by the antagonistic attitude of the _ Nquer men. It is a matter of common te that the prohibition amend- “ment was defeated largely through the | erence of Gov. Hadley and the lead- ers of the Republican party. “Weta” Drop Conciliation, rR ae re “In taking this stand, however, the a “Governor stuck to the proposition that cam safest way for the liquor men to - avoid absolute suppression of the liquor traffic was to submit to proper restric- “tive legislation. be oe * It seems, arcording to the executive view of the situation, that -the “wets” have now abandoned all conciliatory ple _ tactics and propose to tie up the new = —. tax law in endless litigation. _ ~The beer inspection law, which is now y ng the State about $350,000 an- cust, was bitterly fought by the _ brewing interests, but it required six’ a a of legal struggle to make them = ! Ay. up, and then they succeeded in compromising on the rate actually. fixed : % law. | aA Gov. Hadley's contention is that the whisky manufacturers objected to the adoption of a whisky tax law on the - ground chiefly that the State is net equipped for an inspection of spirituous » as is the Government. Legislature was convinced of : ‘the force of this argument,” says the ‘ a Adbeernor “As a result the present haw was “‘Bgreed upon and representa- oS Pe a aig 0) aM ee seem ne we s: © a tives of the manufacturers agreed with me, as fairly as ever any persons reach- -* ed an agreement, that if the present a aw ‘be enacted the manufacturers and ee wholesalers would acquiesce and not | eS contest its enforcement in the courts.” a . Former Circuit Judge Virgil Rute, “who: is acting on behalf of severai prominent wholesale dealers, insists E ee his clients had no such agreement : ad is possible the brewers may. pay t) * eremgeeg tax without a legal fight, “Recording to E. C. Crow, attorney of the St. Louis Brewing Association. Most ¢ the: brewers and their representa- » however, refuse to commit them- nae ' imposing an annual tax ranging |. \Judge James R. in | “ a LD General Public is a fickle () wight ; He never will. “stay put; " sight 3 Of something new on foot. A’ the atito races he yelled like mad, You couldn’t check his ardor; He pulls up stakes when he gets a} Next day for Curtiss, the flying lad, . We found him os harder. bugs; No more he sees the soarer; The newest thrill he tightly hugs And yells for Cook, explorer. A” now he’s forgotten the auto LEWIS WILL NOT CONTEST WIFE VORCE PLE | Admits Technical Guilt to the Charges, but Denies Inten- | tional Wrong. Charles E. Lewis, who was sued for divorce by his wife, daughter of former , Claiborne, now with her parents at 4295 Page boulevard, said Saturday he would not contest the suit, and said that he realized he and his wife were illmated and could not con- *‘inue living together. Former Judge Claiborne, in a ati ment. to # Post-Dispatch reporter Friday, said he did not believe hig daughter should have sued for divorce. He said he liked Lewis, and that notwithstand- ing the fact that “he might have been fellow.”’ : Lewis is manager of the American Tobacco Co. factory at Folsom and Tew- er Grove avenues. Wife's Suspicions Not Unfounded. “My .wife and I got along all right ‘} together until three years ago,’’ he said State Needs Revenue. ¢ State needs revenue badly, and it i that the new liquor license Waws would net in the aggregate ‘% © $150,000 a year. oe ‘though the Governor's implied threat 3 h extra session to bring the war- s is ad into line has not been ig oe hu y received by the F je es of the State, the country Be 8 urging that something be done Se el payment of the license tax. 2 fhile the anti-liquor organs are | | s up the issue and from reports Ba ived here, the prohibition question Be x nee more looming stew ga ies the Mis- 3 ape non dietoaae ala IS BAVARIAN SOCIETY L GIVE PARK FESTIVAL x 4 Wil Be Be Harvest Dance in se t Costumes Worn 400 oe Years Ago. ‘ g , es tue Bavarian Society will he festival at Lemp's Park Satur- fod nday and Monday. Prof. F. L. + Aaage pn will produce a number of er Me and artistic dances. One of ha taal | be a harvest dance such as _ with the Bavarians of | “he dancers will be gor- a. Fe tu and will carry sickles = See grata “The Dance of Es re by about 100 little tay on S ta et ae i ee oe { ei wk fe ia SS ease 2 Bh * Sorte coe re Bra; re Bip ‘so ‘ ; % ret ‘z aes Lae gf ‘: y* pee: fe 2 ks | ae _.. a et | that occasion. in his office Saturday. ‘‘Then I don’t know just what came up, but my wife began to suspect me of going with other women. Every time I went out of the house she would accuse me of going to meet a woman. It made no difference whether I was gone to the barber shop for 16 minutes, or whether I was away three hours, it was always the same accusation. “Tt do not deny that I have met other women, but I have not kept company with any, and have met them only by chance. I have even bought drinks for women several times, but I would never there was to it. ' “While technically she may have grounds for her story that when I said I was going te a pall game I stayed out all night and went automobiling with other women, but actually there was nothing in my conduct to which she could object. Others Invited the Girls, “The facts are these: I went auto- mobiling with four men. When we got out into the county we picked up two girls. 1 had never seen them before and have never seen them since. They joined the party at the invitations of the other men. They were with the crowd quite awhile, but T had aothing to do with them being there. “I realize there is no chance for us to patch up things. I jhave tried that fer three years. We seem to be ill- mated. I have the highest respect for ife and the other members of her , but it would be impossible for us to ‘get along as husband and wife should. »“T left a week ago Monday. Her at- titude toward me had become such that I thought it best to. go away. I don’t care to discuss just. what happened on I stayed at a hotel sev- eral nights, but now I have a perma- Finent place to live. I don’t care to give my et isk [veel Fi Arce att by a little guy,”’ he thought he was a “nice see them again, and that would be all WILD GRAPES, FOUND IN PARK, PUISUN A BUY Nicholas Buchmann Falls Un- conscious on Way Home, Condition Is Critical. Eleven-year-old Nicholas Buchmann ef 4533 Papin street is in critical condi- tion from eating potsonous grapes ‘he foynd growing in Forest Park, where he was at play with other children. An hour after eating the grapes he be- came unconscious, and although he was given treatment by physicians, his con- dition is serious. . Nicholas was walking east on the Wabash tracks late Friday afternoon when he fell at Sarah street. Nicholas Duffner, a brewery employe, saw him fall and found him to be unconscious. Duffner carried him to the office of Dr. W. C. Gaylor, 4101A Laclede ave- nue, where a stomach pump was used. When restored to consciousness Nich- olas said he had eaten nothing except some wild grapes he had found growing ir. Forest Park. Dr. Gaylor said he was undoubtedly suffering from grape poison. This is the first case reported to the police of any person being poisoned from eating the grapes growing in the park, Strike of 20,000 Threatened. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sept. 4.—A general strike of 20,000 cotton mill oper- atives in this* city is threatened as a resuit of the refusal of the manufac- turers to reconsider a ten per cent cut in wages, made in March, 1908. ‘Leave St. Louls 0:01 a.m. 9:08 p.m. 11:30 p.m. | Arrive Ohicago 608 p.m. 6:66 ¢.m. 7:45 &.m. (11:36 a.m. ag, Nee 1148 pm. Arrive St. Louis. heweiioper 707 a.m. 7:48 sm. at IKIDMIP CHARGE UR LAWYER IN NCUBATOR CASE RG mee David Gregg of Topeka Ar- rested, Police Say He Was in the Carriage. TOPEKA, Kan., Scpt. 4.—-David Gregg, a Topeka lawyer, is under arrest here on the charge of being one of the prin- cipals in the kidnaping of Marian Bleak- ley, the incubator baby, and an acces- sory to the attack on Clarence Belknap, who defended the little girl. He is in jail without bond. The police. declare Gregg called up | Capt. F. H. Tillotson in Kansas City and told them of the escape of the kid- napers from this city. The police say Gregg was with the kidnapers’ carriage when they arrived-with the child. .Capt. Tillotson came here from Kan- eas City yesterday, gave himself up and was released on $6000 bail. Witnesses say he is the man whoo held the horse with which Mrs. Stella Barclay of Buf- falo and J. N. Gentry, the kidnapers, made the first part of their journey. Notwithstanding the statements that Mrs. Barclay is to give up the fight for the child, the attorneys representing Mrs. Bleakley are preparing for a hard fight. However, J. UG. Waters, attor- ney for Mrs. Bleakley, declares posi- tively there will be no hearing of the case in Kansas City next Tuesday, as Mrs. Barclay would dismiss it. Saddle Lunch Room. Good fogd, prompt service. 204 North Sixth, between Pine and Olive. “INTHE COUNTY ‘}ter left the Planters quietly. ~—S ; oe a ae Pek Ps lia ") Sela: res ¥ ae: Place Residents De- termined to Stop Night | Burglaries. — Aroused by numerous burglaries, the residents of Parkland place in the dis- trict in St. Louis County between the Sappington and Geyer roads and the Merameé Highlands and Ferguson car lines, have formed a protective associa- tion, two members of which remain on suard patrolling the district all night with shotguns and revolvers. The watchmen have been out several nights, but the first alarm since the System was inaugurated was Friday night. It was an accidental alarm, but the system was found to be good. The watchmen on duty were George Logan, editor of the Clayton Watchman-Advo- cate, and W. C. Ellis. Logaft was handling his shotgun when it was acci- dentally discharged. In less than five minutes 10 armed men were on the scene. ~ The forming of the association was the result of burglaries at the homes of W. T. Hanschett, Hugh Logan and P. A. Grosskopf, and numerous attempts ut burglary. The district had no police pro- tection, and the Parkland Place Protec- tive Association was organized, with a membership of 20. The first meeting was held Sunday at the home of Julius C. Roucher, when the organization was perfected. It was then agreed that the members should take turns being on guard, two men serving each night from 11 p. m. Matil 4a. m. The watchmen are equipped with weapons and.whistles, and each mem- ber has a whistle to summon the watch- man to his home tn case of a burglar alarm. eee FORTNER AND HIS WIFE MOVE Thev Leave Planters for Quarters in. the Lennox Hotel. M. Dwight Fortwer and his wife, Katharine Handlan Fortner, who have been staying at the Planters Hotel for a few days, have moved ‘to the Len- nox Hotel, 4337 Maryland avenue. Fort- ner’s trial for forgery probably will occur some time in October. Foartner and his wife and little daugh- Before leaving, Fortner had $26 in French cur- rency converted into United States money. iam LtHEL BARRYMORE. Actress Engaged in Making Layette Instead of Rehearsing for “Mid Channel.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. which known in sutheaies life as Mrs. Russell Griswold Colt, was to have starred this season, will not open this fall. domestic rather than theatrical will oc- the attention She is even now engaged in the making of a layette. The Rialto was. considerably startled when it became known early last March that Miss Barrytaore had made up her For several years there had been rumors of her engagement to all sorts and conditions of men, actors, authors, scions of wealthy families, and piain business men, but somehow none the play cupy winter. mind to wed. ta : a i ea aS grt aH ad | a Se eM Se a Peek “ eo tas is Leet ae s i “Piles, LaF § : i et Fe ae Ser a SESE BS oe aes a al 6 Tae - Bic oe = 6 ‘i oe is CES Sys eee ge bi $ ee a >. — a i wie cages he SR gee? by their engines. strength, and all are serious results. two teams attempted to drown each : other out with streams of water thrown rwho took part in it mores recovered full The ‘water battle~ wat a feature of the Fourth of July festivities at Plano. The volunteer fire departments of the two towns had been oitter rivals for years. They had met in speed dashes, ladder climbing and all sorts of fire fighting tests, and te championship] still was in doubt when someone sug- |} gested the battle as the means of show- awa, Oo ‘5 ue ig a % we PS aaa * was E Se ma. : ) aS A — Me os a) > cory a ce Ki ing’ i 5 — S4 2 Ce tee™ tte 8 ay ae a , 4 ey eS oe Ww yy ~* Tr st es #. EE ee he Be PPE GP ae fi sg) oe a ea ee er ix i; ee ae : ee ——_ Le — od ‘ a »> 4—“Mid Channel,” Ethel Barrymore, Things of Mrs. Colt this of these engagements panned out, and . Miss Barrymore was put into the non- marrying class by the fellow members of her profession. Suddenly it was announced that she would become the bride of Russell G. Colt, son of Col. Samuel P. Colt, presi- dent of the United States Rubber Co. of Providence,, R. L., later they. married in Boston, where Miss | Barrymore was playing. After her mar- riage, she continued on the stage until the end of the theatrical season, and had planned to open in New York early in the fall’ with her new play. and three days ‘ oe. in Washington, ® Agent Passenger Department, You can go to California and to Idaho, M ee ee 6 Pea a Ree. _—_— Nevada, Arizona and Old Mexico Island Lines for only $33.00. $32.00 from St. Louis, October 15th... Similar reduction’ fi Comfortable, easy riding daily via two routes: Southern—low. points. Colorado—scenic. - Call, ‘phone or write F. J. ‘Phones, Kinloch, Cen. 314 and oa fe: 6 ,, il es A ey tai ee ee ee — — oe ee eee re ¢ The Mercantile National Bank of Saint Louis @ Eighth and Locust Sts. Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000. Security for your funds. Prompt and accurate serv-~ ~ ice. Ability and willingness to intelligently care for your needs. In the conduct of your business it is but natural that there should be a demand for a bank account. When considering the question of what bank, three “important points should af- fect your decision: - “y Mercantile Trust Company Bighth snd Locust Sts. Capital and Surplus, $9.500,000 —— By ARCHIE GUNN ~ RARE PICTURES OF STAGE BEAUTI 1 pete cer" &.

Page 4

SARE IRE iM oo oly PURE. fs wind

Po oa tyswen riche, eas “ am hee be : % Binet trae nen 8 OOS RES Se ee a eee i ts ae ee ee

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Affidavit File in the City Register’s s Office ‘Public . §tel- is Poat-Dis edi-. first Hing . + Spo iled in printing and unac- Sunday - 272,707 potty and Sunday

Fault and Comp! Pa Average Datly Gain of - Average anne th Gain of

“e ; ‘subscribed before me this 2ist ot B. SCHMID, Notary Public, City 7

My term expires March 15, 1913.

_ .™

TO. REACH THE LID CLUBS. xcise Commissioner Caulfield’s plan to strike he lid clubs through the breweries is simple en ugh Knowing the breweries that supply the and the galodts in which these brew- as are interested, he can discipline the brew- ies by clo jing their saloons. The licensed sa- ng, op six days a week, are more val- » to the ‘breweries than the illicit lid. clubs $ business on Sunday only. The process is but it may be effective. be closing of the lid clubs would be a splendid NV mi for regulation. Obedience to the law b the hands of the brewers. If the Ait fs with their voluntary or invol- mmorayeety some of them wink king it they are not positively acces- y to it, These brewers must be taught, if they pa know, that the legality of their business certs. only by perfect operation of Tr . ee aT we r abiding citizens have no desire to ex- 2000. licensed and orderly saloons for 2000 ‘immoral lid clubs because there are low w 200 of the operating on Sundays. The rewers should be to the situation. It should “Mecessary for Caulfield to threaten them h retaliatory measures or losses in order that} rough them the illegal lid clubs may be reached nd exterminated Self interest should move the to action as a desire for order and de- ( iF moves sensible persons to indorse compe- t and S copiias regulation of Gramshope, om be ei eas: OO re ter of pure reasoning Admiral Mel- G hes found the pole. He says Cook's tale @ fake because he did not havé an equipment hey Kind affected by the Polar tions hic And yet that to have

been one of the items that contributed to Cook's

Tcronto gives the exact facts of the t raflroad situation in that city. 1s a city of 360,000 inhabitants, its area 2A gauare miles, and the stzeet railroad mie. pool the old franchise fell in, the city a ithe property for $1,453,788 and advertised w tenders for new service. Th pane company paid the city for the stock bay na d the amount paid the original holders, 788, All the cars, rails, ties, poles, toes and all the real property belong to are. maintained by the company. The city constructs and maintains both foundation ad surface of all roadbeds and pavements upon tracks are laid. m the operation of the road the city engineer ree the service to be given, makes the me tables, fixes the speed, directs the laying of ow _wacks, establishes routes, and the cars, fe not allowed to be overcrowded, are of t modern design, including heating, light- i esta @ppliances, etc. Hours of labor are by the city’ and a minimum wage estab- Seige * as To gular fares are 5 cents, but double day rates » charged on cars running between midnight acaba & m. Regular day tickets are sold 6 for &, OF 25 for’$1. Limited tickets good from |, 80 to. ‘@ m. and 6 to 6:30 p. m. are sold eight tor 26 cents. Sunday tickets, good all hours, are 10 oi ems for 25 cents. One fare carries passenger any point to any other point, no matter x many transfers are necessary. The lowest ey enn. re per cent; 2 to 3 million,-15 8 millton, 20 per cent. amounts to $11,600,000, which ex eS iy * Cpe . ‘ i: ke a Bx ees x aus ’ ae ee

) Fan inees Gk ee is ascribed | largely to the rural free delivery. representatives of the liquor interests were for the time sincere. The law was & welcome substi- tute for something worse. % But laws cannot be enforced by agreements. They have no binding effect. Some liquor dealers j love money better than the honor of their alleged |representatives. Some probably repudiate the representatives. The policy of passing laws under agreement with representatives of interests to which they apply, may be questioned. The policy of_enforcing laws by agreement, regardless of their constitutionality, does not commend itself to the general public. Understandings and agree- |] ments are shaky foundations of law and uncer- tain sources of revenue. Moreover, they savor of compromises with lawless elements and of poliit- ical compacts, Although the State may be incon- venienced temporarily by the fallure of the liquor dealers to keep their proxy pledges, it is better that the agreement be broken at once than that an untested and uncertain law should remain in the statute books as a revenue measure to vex the State hereafter. The Governor and the Legis- lature know better now how to deal with the liquor interests. They have had a lesson in the futility of agreements with them. There fis but one course for Gov. Hadley to follow in this case. That is to attempt to enforce the law through the courts. If the measure is unconstitutiona] it should be eliminated and a valid law substituted. Ways and means of pun- ishing the liquor interests and of increasing their taxes are not lacking. But the suggestion of an extra session for the purpose of punishing or taxing the liquor inter- ests will meet with general disapproval. The rezg- ular session of the Legislature taxed the patience and the pockets of th people to the limit. We obtained a minimum of good legislation at a maximum of cost. It would be foolish to burden the impoverished State Treasury with the cost of another series of fights between the Democratic Senate and the Republican House. It wouldn't pay. Spare us ag extra session. While Mgr. Falconio considers divorce and the misuse of wealth as menaces to this coun. try, he sees “improvement even among the silly rich of the younger generation.” This he at- tributes “to the steady growth of religion and the manifest decline of irreligion;” both most important, if true. ‘

~ == = * ITCHCOCK AND A PARCELS POST. Rural free delivery of mail, which shares with the daily newspaper, the telephone and the inter- urban electric road, the distinction of destroying the farmer’s isolation, is reckoned as one of the largest causes of the deficit in the postal depart- ment. In Postmaster-General Hitchcock’s plan of economy there is an intimation that there may be

pinching and curtailment of efficiency in this department. With the.rural delivery came a more emphatic demand for a parcels post because it could be of particular advantage to the farmer. The cam- ‘paign against the parcels post was vigorous for a time. Partially successful efforts were made to organize country merchants in opposition to it. It was speciously argued that their trade would pass to the city merchant once easy and cheap delivery was made possible. But this, like all the other reasons, fell before the demonstration’ of the complete success of the system in European countries. A »arcels post would be a source of enormous profit to the Postoffice Department. It woild also be a serious competitor of the express companies. Will Mr. Hitchcock recommend the establishment of a parcels post as did his predecessor, George Von L. Meyer or will he bow to the express com- panies, which have so far been able to_ block every effort to establish the system? = = — — = The Atlanta Constitution says s that Georgia will vote for the income tax amendment next time. Probably the State senators have beon hearing from the people. CONSERVATION OF BABIES. A recent utterance of the secretary of the New York Milk Committee offers food for thought for those who fear that race suicide has doomed the Republic. He calls attention to the fact that t two and one-half million babies are born is country each year and that 15 per cent, or 375,000, die before they are ‘a year old. A decrease of 50 per cent in this death rate would have about the same effect as an increase of 10 per cent in the birth rate. Buch a decrease ought to be possible since most of the deaths among

| babies are from causes well known and easily remedied. Impure milk is responsible for a large percentage of the deaths among “bottle” babies. Give the little ones proper food and they will not die. i . Those who carp about the danger of race sui- cide would be doing more effective work in con- serving babies by improving the conditions un- der which they live and die. Saving such lives {would save untold suffering and add to the popu- lation..: i

A New York woman physician advises woman wo: learn boxing and other ways by ,Which she can defend herself. She argues that masculine defenders are not always to be trusted and asks who will defend the woman against her defender unless she does. The ability to use her fists might Jalso be convenient in keeping the man who has been captured by gentler means. ooo a “One of the British scientists at the Winnipeg

| esting uate & song ples for the preservation Chsahysoudigsapactaeale’ FO tate, ‘We fear, soi’

Deficit ‘might easily'be turned into profit by utilizing sine the men for a parcels post service. But the Four-Reasons- }in-One, the Express Trust, forbids! —

It seems not to have occurred to the promoters that the American League Park is the one place hereabouts for a successful aviation meet. cere ene me

ee _No mere explorer can hope to deceive the scien- tific world. It is as much as the scientific world can do to deceive itself. o+o+ Gov. Hadley can’t say that the liquor dealers failed completely to carry out ‘their agreement with him. He was alecter-

wa oe «@ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Money a Medium um of Extortion. To the Bditor of the Fost-Dispatch. In spite of the fact that collective intelligence has improved the methods of production and the people of the earth are in a better position than ever to supply all wants, the question of how to live on a few cents a day is still one that occupies the minds of a great many people and fills the columns of the papers. Some suggest economy in purchase. What would become of ‘business’ if all would stint them- selves? As a matter of fact the price we pay for,

things has absolutely nothing to do with the price I we pay for its last analysis. If I pay a big price for what I buy my neighbor can pay a big price for for what I have to sell; if I pay @ small price it is logical that he must pay me a small price. You see money has lost its place as a medium of exchange and is now a medium of extortion. As long ag the sovereign people occupy their minds with such ques- tions as how to live on $12 per week, instead of how well can they live, just so long will the real settle- ment be put off. T. F. McLAUGHLIN. Marriage as a Grindstone. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read with a great deal of interest your article in today’s Post-Dispatch entitled “Women Explain Why Marriages Are Decreasing.” It. is certainly amus- ing to read ‘the address of Prof. Edward Henry Armstrong, delivered in Winnipeg in which he de- clares that “the most disquieting feature of the time is the revolt of women against motherhood and their claim to equality with men.” Why should a man dare to presume that a woman is not the equal of a man in every way? And does he not realize that she is entitled to every right and benefit that is accorded to a man; for I claim, as a woman, that she has. proven herself in every way man’s equal and in many ways his superior... This contention that it is a woman’s duty to marry is all pure rotsfor why should a woman put herself under a man’s controh to do nothing but slave for him and risk her life bearing his children? The time was when practically all women accepted that view of the matter, but in this enlightened day and age we intelligent women are not blinded by such old-fashioned ‘deas. A short time ago a man of about my age who had been pay- ing me some little attention actually proposed mar- riage te me—a proposal which I most promptly de- clined, fer why should I marry a man who was ac- tually receiving less salary than myself, for under those conditions how could I expect to live in the same style and comfort that I have been used to? As private secretary and ste apher I am earning $100 per month, and I would certainly be doing an unwise thing to sacrifice my independence, comfort and happiness by giving that all up, just for the sake of being married, and especially knowing that i would have to deny myself many things after my marriage. My plain advice to women is not to give up their independence for the sake of merely tag- ging after a man, and being able to call him “her husband.’"’ Women are gaining ground every day and commanding more and more respect, and the ‘day is soon coming when her equality with man will bé recognized all over our land. Marriage for the silly schoolgirl may be all right, but for the business woman, for the woman of independence it is merely tying a grindstone around her neck. “INDEPENDENT WOMAN.” Light on the Tricky Meter. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Has youse been doing anything to the meter?” or “Has the meter been doing anything to youse?” Gas meters run fast to a great extent. The Super- visor of City Lighting, in his annual report to the Board of Public Improvements, see your valued 1s- sue of May 29, 1908, says that 30 per cent of the 398 meters tested by his department, were found register- ing more gas thah was censumed. I go a Step fur- ther. I say that the Supervisor of City Lighting, D. S. Sanderson, is a most courteous and conscientious gentleman, and is determined that each and every meter that comes to him to be tested shall be thor- oughly examined, but through want of knowledge on the part of the overcharged or complaining gas consumer, said consumer does the most destrimental thipg possible to his own interests when he allows the gas meter to be removed off his premises, for an official test thereof to be made. Particles of carbon which lie on the base of the valve inclosure, owing to the jolting that the meter receives while in course of transit become dislodged and settle on the valve seat; this causes the upper section of the valve, in. its sliding action, to pass gas without registering, and the result is that a gas meter that may be rob- bing the consumer, say to the extent of 50 per cent on his premises, by the time it arrives at the City Halil, owing to the effects of its junket while being conveyed there, may be 10 per cent of 15 per cent slow. I say that 50 per cent of meters in St. Louis are fast in their working positions. Sometimes in a residence a meter may be 50 per cent fast and a consumer may pay many months 50 per cent more than he should, then a particle of carbon may lift the upper sec- tion of valve a certain distance off its lower section and the meter, through this condition, may register correctly the amount of gas passing through it. Thén the gas vendor comes to the consumer and says: “What has youse been doing to the meter?” WILLIAM JAMES, Private gas-meter testing expert.

THE INNER CIRCLE BOSSES. From the New York World. Though a Western man, the Speaker has been criti- cised criefly as a devoted seryant of interests that are identified with the East. Congfessman Fowler 1s entitled to speak for the East, and his denuncia- tion of Mr. Cannon is fiercer than any that has yet been heard in the Mississippi Valley. The Repub- lican revolt against Cannonism thus ceases to be sectional. It is likely to grow in importance, for it appeals to conscience and decency against a vulgar and hidebound tyranny. There are other signs of Republican unrest which are full of hepe. So great ts the party dissatisfac- tion in the West that Mr. Taft announces a purpose on his forthcoming tour to defend the new tariff against the assaults which Senators La Follette, Cumm Beveridge have made upon ft. Having eigen measure in the first place and Prisms i Will be put inte history.

SEEING AROUND A BARRIER, From the New York Tribune. Whether or not an instrument has been devised in this country which will enable a gunner to observe an enemy while himself completely hidden, such apparatus is not unknown abroad. have been used to cause two | changes in the path taken by rays of object can be thrown into a man’s eyes even when there is a substantial barrier directly in front of him. To secure sat- isfactory results the prisms must be combined in a certain manner with the lenses’ of a fieldglass. It is not unlikely that the Massachusetts tnventor who is said to have been working at the problem has utilized the same principle, and he may have improved on the orig- inal method of applying it.

SEN SATIONAL PLATFORMER. From the Nashville American. In one of his chautauks, Gov. Glenn declared that at. night in Chicago he saw “flaunting itself on the § streets scenes so unspeakable that the men of this audience would drag me from the platform and trample me under their feet if I described them before their wives.” Bob seems to be advertising his in-preparation lecture for men only.

THE RIGHT AGE TO MARRY? From London Punch. This question needs ne Solomon or sage, For all must marry at their marriage. ’ SAFETY FOR SPECTATORS. Fror the Chicago News. One of the safest places from which to view an automobile race is the main deck of a capable balloon. TO THE NORTH POLE, Ah, there, North Pole! Frozen end of a long roll Of living and dead who have sought in vain To make your place of sprouting plain. You're discovered at last, goldern you! And we'll proceed to turn you Into something of more worth Than merely the top end of the earth. For ages, there on the roof, You have held aloof From man, And plan As he might to come nigh, You left him, unwelcomed, to freeze and to die; Alone On your icy throne You have sat For all the world to wonder where you were at; From the frapped silence of the north You sent no message forth Inviting man to call And join you on the apex of this ter- ' pestrial ball, But now— Wow! You’re discovered at last, And your past, No longer @ mystery, WHAT IS

Hully gee! NW. 2s ; You can't buck against man when he goes After what he knows Is there. And say, Since the Yankee has come your way By Cripes! — He'll string the siorieus Stars and Stripes 7 On you And make the Red, White and Blue Turn you into hot stuff. Ain’t that enough? Ain't you glad that the starry ™e Is the North Pole flag? We love the nations of the wane But oh, you Pole, light, so that the image of a distant |.

SOLVED AT LAST. 0, Yet ’twas he who figured out what to do with the pole when we had it jare “took.” : H E conned the news and he said: said MR. BINKS was a modest man who never had much to say. He went to bed at 9 p. m. and was out at break of day, To look at him you'd never think he was a greater man than Cook, “Ha, ha, J never thought of that At last I’ll get a serving maid to work in my little flat.” For Binks was a “foxy” man, you see, and he read what Bradley About gum-drops being the thing to make an Eskimo pull a sled. O he put an ad in the Polar Star: “Girl wanted; weekly pay, One peck of gum-drops. Write, or call on J. Binks, U. S. A.” He went to bed when the clock struck nine as proud as he could be. “Just wait,” he said to Mrs. Binks. “That'll fetch ’em; you will see.” and drear, A The door-bell rang. He answered it and shouted: His yard was filled with Arctic girls, all looking for the place, Each with a broad, expectant grin on her swarthy, moonlike face. OW Binks he has a dandy girl, a jewel without Price; When blizzards blow she never balks at shoveling off the ice. In summer-time, by heat oppressed, if Binks’ maid should es To keep her on the job » dee lay an extra gum-drop.down. TA, » A silaxwon, Aman in Wichita, Kan. has coughed up a frog which he swal- lowed three years ag0. This shows the lengths to which some persons in ary territory will go to obtain hops. _—_— -~ A PROBLEM AT HOME. prove anything, 8 right here Kossuth and Warne ANOTHER POLE DISCOVERED. “Look who's here!” ND Binks was right, for when winter came and the air was bleak ’

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Te hse es es - oie 4 Be Sure You Know Your Own Mind Before Yeu eae S Give Your Hand. faidens | ‘you CAN BY MARGARET SANGSTER. G ° SPEAK: B YOU were a girl with your - qwhole life before you, would you te Se Vike to surrender your freedom _ ‘pefore you were 207” -. ‘The question comes mm a letter from a '- passlied and undecided young woman, ‘who is, as she proceeds to say, drawn in _two-opposite directions. . Hers is the not al condition of -" feeling attracted to a lover who is ear- “nestly pressing his suit, while at the game time she is reluctant to bind her- _ ‘pelf in betrothal. When she is with her} ‘friend, listening to his agreeable talk, being assured that for him she will al- - ways be the only one on earth, she _ thinks that she ought. to return so much ardor ‘and is almost persuaded to give "her promise. Her lover leaves her in no ee as to what he wants. He has a ‘awaiting a wife and cannot be put pee evasions and delays. __ The moment he has gone and the girl in e tella me that she resents belonging to anyene except

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there shall be nothing but friendship and no mention of affection between her and the man who seeks her. If he is dis- satisfied with this, as he probably will) be, let him look elsewhere for one to share his life. : s A hasty promise has before now been the undoing of a girl’s life and happi- ness, and for that matter, of the hap- piness of a man as well. The promise once made should be regarded as sacred and binding. To break an engagement without adequate cause is scarcely an honorable procedure. Do not give your promise too soon. Speaking of the surrender of freedom involved in a promise of marriage, it is well for a girl to remember that the surrender is not al] on her side. A man o marries equally gives up his life and his future to the woman who is his life comrade and partner, and is equa! with her in sacrifice. This only is to be said, that where there is true, pure and deep love, there is ne thought of sacri- fice On either side, but instead, a feel- naan te aah, anes an omy ane >

2 a = Se ~ ¥ — poe 5 Seabee) ; 7 rr « ? 5 nC es ne Rs re > Se ie ver = % Pee moe Robt ate ; ‘ iy, € ; “ ‘ ae. area 4 - oe PS pace Sot NOW WHO SHALL 1 z ; LET TEACH Him! ee ms

aoe Or perhege the lady | o*pt~ later his erm x HOw age 3 you, GONE tHeEAO ss, > .

“et i wu With apologies—just this is, =. | That no matter how little the man tatend

_ The wisest course for her, says the writer in the Philadelphia Press, is to ss. ¢ AaE WHITE PROPHET,” by Hall. eis | lurid , @avery. Her problem is what to do. Of one thing this girl and others fn gimilar circumstances may be certain. _ “Phere is no real love where there is so ‘much hesitation and mental disturbance ‘and such decided revolt against making the supreme promise. : refrain from a promise, and request that ing of entire contentment and great happiness. A girl who loves a man with all her heart and who knows that the man is eager to set her on the throne of his affections, to toil fer her and to make her the queen of. hig home, need not hesitate to marry because she is only Sweet and Twenty. : The gist of this talk is, be sure of your own mind, do not promise too

soon. Having premised, keep your word.

CHANG,

Gee

—

' | Reviews of New Uaine, is ©18 pages of who calis his own a true understanding of the Koran, and a young English Col- - @nel, who similarly rebukes the Chris- fan world for wandering from a right- - ful interpretation of the Bible. -- The arch-antagonist of both is the _ grim oid British Administrator of affairs, who happens to be : the father of the young English Col- onel, and whose inflexible employment _@f the armed hand as the only argu- ment of Christianity that is appreciated - by barbarism drives these two heroes ae \ ef the story into desert exile. _ Aw the principal complication of the : pilot, the Bedouin and the British sea- ee. . lot alike fall in love with the sam ae ngiish girl, and the novel's uttermost _ giteh of melodrama is reached in the - exciting happenings that ultimately lead te this high-born Anglo-Saxon maiden Bedouin, later to be divorced by: him the Soudan bride of the @nd returred to her first love, the Brit- . fh Colonel, whom she has always . ‘joved. You have to shut your eyes to "the probable when you gulp this down. And again, as many times before, the ‘author asks us to accept the impossible __ when he compels King Edward to sig- % Bs. nifty assent to the correctness of the | British Colonel's course by restoring that fervid youngster to the British List, immediately raising him to stank of Major-General and appoint- iz him Egyptian administrator in place his father, whose adherence to the petrine of force has imperiled British On the heels of this. t. rehabili- —ay made the Balkans ‘“‘turbulent.”” One sees them in their camps, in the field, at war, at play. He meets the leaders face to face, and, threugh their conversa- tions, discovers for Himself why they are in revolt, what they regard as their wrongs, and what are their. hopes and fears. A thread running throughout the narrative pictures the workings of the revolutionary organizatien and its ram- ifications, not only in the Balkans them- selves, but throughout Europe, and in parts of America. As an educational doc- ument, designed to disabuse the public mind ef the feeling that those who op- Pose the established order in the Balkans are rapacious robbers, marauders and murderers, Mr. Sennichsen’s book must do much to make the way of the Rev- olutionary Committee easier. To get the most goed from ft one should have a general idea of that fas- cinating political problem of. the which the Balkans are the center, but this is not at all necessary if one reads only” for entertainment. It is a book of stir- ring adventure, but relieved by the man- ner in which it is written of much ef the melodramatic one might expect from its title. In short, it is quite delightful, and as “easy reading’ as a novel—wherein lies its greatest value to “the cause.” (Duffield.) NCE UPON A TIMP” ts a charming little beok of grace- fully-phrased fables and stories through which the imagination of a poet runs riot. The;author rs Cari Halliday, and he dedicates his work “To the World’s Children, Great and Small.” (Broadway.) - “Anne of Green Gables,” by L. M. Montgomery, will find that the rule that sequels are not as good as originals has no application in “Anne of Avoniea,” wherein the author ex- ploits the same heroine. If anything, Anne Shirley is even more charming at Avonica than at Green Gables, and the author hag added a lot more of the 6é —_——— oe HOSE who read and enjoyed characters he knows so well how to draw. (Page.) | T was not an accident that Harold Bell Wright struck a great human of Udell’s.”” In racing parlance, he has “repeated” in “The Calling ‘ef Dan I note when he wrote “That Printer Matthews.”” It is an Ozark Moun ans | téyl and has to do with a youth started out an enthusiast on religion, with @ leaning to the ministry, but ends in a maze of skepticisms that is fostered by the hypocrisy he encounters in the amen corners. There are some excel- lent character portrayals and an abun- | dance of laughter and not a CATTLE ranch yarn with rea blood all through it ts phical knows human nature, into trouble as well va Sas | gag g d rizis. 5 s |

j Books | j set his case theart was bubbling with happiness and (Copyright, 1909, Doubleday, Page & Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENT Jimmy Valentine is released from the peni- tentiary, where he had been ‘‘doing time’’ for robbing a safe at Springfield. He re- covers his kit of burglar tools at Mike Do- lan’s cafe and goes forth to rob more banks. Ben Price, a detective, recognizes Jimmy’s handiwork. Jimmy -goes to Hilmore, Ark., and opens a shoe store, having seen and be- come enamored of Annabel Adams, daughter of the town’s banker. In a year (as Ralph Spencer) he is engaged to marry Annabel. PART IT. NE day Jimmy sat down in his room and wrote this letter, which he mailed to the safe address of one of his old friends in §&8t. Louis: Dear a Pal: re an ou ¢ . gee od Little Rock. by nt al t meee 4 couldn't du- t for a thousand dollars. Billy, I’ve quit the old busi- year . T've raight a doligr of for a mil- I get I’m ing to sell out and go West, where There won’t be so much danger of having thing for the ; sure to Sully’s, must see you. bring along the tools with me. old friend, JIMMY On the Monday night after Jimmy wrote this letter, Ben Price jogged un- obtrusively into Elmore in a_ livery buggy. He lounged about town in his quiet way until he feund out what he wanted to know. From the drug store across the street from Spencer's ‘shoe store he get a good look at Ralph D. Spencer, “Going to marry the banker’s daugh- ter, are you, Jimmy?” said Ben to him- self, softly. ‘Well, I don’t know!” The next morning Jimmy took break- fast at the Adamses. He was going to Little Rock that day to order his wed- ding suit and buy something nice for Annabel. That would be the first time he had left town since he came to El- more. It had been more than a year now since those last professional ‘‘jobs,’’ and he thought he could safely venture out, After breakfast a family party went downtown together—Mr. Adams, Anna- bell, Jimmy and Annabel’s married sis- ter with her two little girls, aged 6 and % They came by the hotel where Jimmy still boarded, and /he ran up to his room and brought along his suit case, Then they went on to the bank. There stood Jimmy’s horse and buggy and Dolph Gibson, who was going to Grive him over to the raflroad station. All went inside the high, carved oak railings into the banking room—Jimmy included, for Mrs. Adams’ future son-in- law was welcome anywhere. The clerks were pleased to be greeted by the goed- looking, agreeable young Man, who was going to marry Miss Annabel. Jimmy down. Annabel, whose lively youth, put on Jimmy’s hat, and picked up the suit case. “Wouldn't I make a nice drummer?” sald Annabel. “My! Ralph, how heavy {t is? Feels like it was full of gold bricks.” “Lot of nickel-pleted shoe-horns is there,” said Jimmy, coolly, “that I'm bur t Pd save ex-

‘ 7 Agatha in the vault. She had then shut the bolts and turned the knob of the combination as she had seen Mr. Adams do. The old banker sprang to the handle and tugged at it for a moment. door can’t be opened.”’ he groaned. “‘The clock hasn’t been wound nor the combi- Sates 208." .-: x 4 . x TEACHING POLITE Young Women in London Gtve . Hh OP . = an pias ass Fe = a 2 Tt ag a a Bi] ¢ } 2 = pee s * S Ee oe, ¥s , ; te Hh ae 5 ? tee i a Lt a >. re <n k , . As tn | ; ee, % 2 eee nae

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ae a | $ | S ~~ Sox Friday. '- we” ‘Wild Throws -Browns Game Against White From Outfield Cost

ane ie , } ES, ¢ a Lae He : 5 wee Shale ‘ Dice t ‘ a ae jeems like a wise move for both m and Ross, and the chances are ies has all he wants of the outer «pre He surely is «a ‘Out there. He can get the fly J | right; also h3 can wallop; but ‘it comes to getting the sphere ) the diamond he’s one grand He throws under the im- that the infielders have noth- get it. » Now, with a real outfielder Isbell ha ‘held the score a tie. ‘made McAleer rave and not Treason. Immediately fhe announced that there would be ske-up, which leads to the belief hudius will be told to get back ly will have some changes,” ii Rossman go back’ to first”? he ef, I won't say, but I will have | anges all right.” 7" Chaace for Two Bills. Jot the “Bills” will work in the of the series today. er>'Bill’’ Dnneen or “Bill” Bailey ‘the chances favor the former. + had his chanee in the first game in*t prove very effective so the t favor him for the slab to- ere a bunch of grieving rooters © South Side caused by the absence , ie Rube Waddell. This big south- & tas probably caused more heart- mS “and more joyous thrills than any Ess br that ever worked on the South ‘2 ben the Rube worked in Chicago 8 very good, and bad, he was the limit. Just ike 2 : g000, he was } *

ni HATE - Wand ace) San ia . = a

Fg — UDE ROSSMAN will probably be back on his old job at first base | the last game between the Browns and the White Sox this after- bon. It is not a certainty, but it looks very much as if Claude would. “Jimmy ' McAleer today sald that he ,would probably have a big yin his line-up. He was asked right off the bat whether that meant is would go back to his old position. McAleer declined to answer ¥. but +e left the impression thet Claudius would caper about the to see him Sox fans and they are grieving to- oo yecause they expected to see the * =i ful southpaw and were given the io that he was not brought this , ‘| sacrificed. Then Isbell doubled and the |} On Ferris’ doubie.. Hartzell's double and CHICAGO, Sept. 4.

Oo-~a oO - omrnea»e > -j AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS, Ww. Pect.* Win. *Lose, t eee eeeve Ls .64 651 > 2 hiladeiphia ..7 ‘ 610 .613 208 i .....68 60 .512 .516 _508 New Y int 67 .461 . 4 4] 2 see 70 .421 4 . ashington ..88 90 .268 .274 .266 *Percentage after today’s games. Yeaterday’s Results. Chi St. Louis 3-8-2. Bat- ite and Sullivan and alsh, sph sip “10-1, “Wasningon 8- Hal eries—-Pliank and , Thomas; ray, Oberlin and Street. Detroit 1-6-8, Cleveland 1-8-0. Bat- terie ummers, orks, Donovan and Stanage; Joss and Ci e.

Saturday’s Schedule. St. Louis at ca Chicago. : Priindeiphis at ene ee seaniad New York at Boston. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of Clubs. | BS. * W. &. Pet.*win.*Lose., 87 88 .725 . .718 81 39 .675 ‘ors -670 71 47 ,602 . , . 597 ; nnati ++ 68 58 S21 +825 -516 LOUIS 48 883 .388 $80 Bovton..... 88 Br “eth B81 348 *Percentage after today’s games. Yesterday's Results, New York 7-11-8, St. Loulg 4-11-1. s--A -and h tterie lel; on, ‘Sean Po “Breips.. " ~ Chg 10-9-8, Brooklyn 4-9-2. Bat- terion relaber, ep ee Brown and Archer and Needham; Mcintyre ai. Bergen. incinnati 3-8-0, eee 0-2-2. tteries——Fromme and Roth; en. mores an rtell. atteries -Coveleck e Geicn Cauteul beiag one Bath Satarday’s Schedule. ray aren, A Cincianat nein a Brooklyn at hiladel la. Boston at New Yo

—— through the East if Mac puts a team of recruits into the field. But since he will play them against all the teams, why, it’s difficult to see where one has a better chance than another. .

The Sox licked the Browns by the count of 4 to 8 In the second game. It certainly was a tough game for the Browns to lose. When the Sox went 4a for thelr eighth inning the score was $3 to 0 against them. Until that moment the Sox had touched Barney Pelty for two hits. : | Suddenly they began to find the de- ceivers of the veteran. Messenger, a recruit, led off with a single. Parent doubled. Cole singled and Dougherty score was tied. Pelty added to his mis- fortune by sending Issy to third on a wild pitch and Rossman finished the wretched inning by « fierce throw that allowed Isbell to score after Tannehill had flied out to Ross in short right field. ' Walsh started the game for the Sox singled and scored singles by Griggs and Ferris added two count of the Browns in the sev- When tha eighth opened, White on the slab for the Sox. He held runiess for the remainder the slugging hero, as he Greve out a double and two singles ir four times at bat.

| ORDEMAN PUTS OUT DR. IN| SEATTLE, . Wash, ; sg of ; ie’ > Z ‘ 7 ne hes , . ; & 2 se from | °t the @nd ef G minutes ef exciting S 4 7 : ae iig eee p ; ‘

| Reller was carried trom the ring un- as conscious. . ROLLER IN WRESTLING MATCH

‘B. F. Roller of Seattle Friday night, the Minneapolis man putting the. local ‘Wrestler completely eut ef commission

1. e - x t re! *

detained Ordeman unt! it

Ya, AOS hire + & Si tae ee Vf } fe Re aia ie Me Soe ss eS 7s oe a eae | * aes sae “i cf ¥ : ip. RS aa 1 Tale ee ? ge , a ST. TERESAS TO. PLAY PILGRIMS ~—|N-SERIES HERE St. Leos Asked Too Big a Slice and Were Left Out in Cold.

Billy Klosterman and his S8t. Leo soccer football eleven, which for several] years has won the local championship of St. Louis, have been left out in the tall uncut by the St. Louis company that is bringing the Pilgrims to this city next month. The St. Teresas were Friday signed up to pray the Pilgrims instead of the St. Leos. Klosterman insisted on a larger per- centage of the gate receipts than was offered him. The. promoters pointed out that Bill Abstein, one of his strong- est players, who is first baseman for the Pittsburg team, would be unable to play with the eleven until after the Pilgrims’ games. Klosterman insisted on his @emands being met and, on the other hand, the promoters refused to do any better for his team. Instead they got to work and have now a signed contract with the St. Te- resas, backed up by a cash guarantee that both parties will carry out their agreement. The St. Teresas are a strong tootball team and will get two chances at the Pilgrims, anc possibly three. It is expected that an all-star picked team vill oppose the noted Englishmen in the fourth game. Al! of the games will be played at Sportsman's Park. Jack Fivans, considered one of the best soc- cer players in Chicago, arrived Satur- day morning for a conference with the iocal soccer men in regard to the games that the Pilgrims will play in the Windy City. » = SOUTH SIDE CLUB PLANS AUTO BOAT RACE REGATTA The South Side Motor Boat Club will hold itg second annual regatta a week from Sunday on the Mississippi River, and an excellent program of events has been arranged. The regatta will be an important one, as the club has not lim- ited the events to boats owned by the members of the club. The first race will be three miles for the Bromley cup, open to club members only. Next will come a 2-mile handicap for the Larson & Jud trophy, open to all boats under 60 feet in length owned by members of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association. A 20-mile handicap for the South Side Motor Boat Club, open to speed boats under # feet in length owned by mem-

jbers of the Mississippi Valley Pewer Boat Association. The handicap trails will be run in the morning. The races will be started at 2 o’clook. It is to be regretted that Edwin GC Koenig cannot enter his speed boat, the Independence II, in the races for the reason that the boat will be shipped East early next week for the New York Motor Boat Club races, where he will get a chance at the Dixie II, the na- tional speed boat champion. The Commanche, owned by A. Kron; Hugo Lippert’s Missouri; Walter Beau- vais’ national 20-foot~ champion, Mis- sissippi Valley, and Otto Larson’s Yan- kee II, are all speed boats that will in all probability be entered for the races. a CHICAGO FOOTBALL STARS WILL AGAIN BE ELIGIBLE CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—University of Chi- cago football players now gathering at the Midway have heard that all talk of the ‘eligibility of some of the star play- ers is mere gossip and that all members of the team last year and even those on the freshman team of 1908 have done sufficiently well in their studies to be able to don thé moleskins the minute the conference declares the 1909 football season open. If this is true—and the students and followers of the Maroons have reasons to believe it is—it places the Midway team in an entirely different light. Be- cause of the new ruling in regard to honor poiats, it was rumored a number | rs of last year would. be un- play. If there is nothing to m. this quarter, it seems to the of the sport as if they already * the flapping of the Western championship banner. With Kelly, Ehr- horn, Hoffman and Page all back on the line, “ Crawley and Worthwine of the ard as und gainers, the rooters feel Coach will have a nucleus to work with, areund which he can develop & tearn with all the strength and speed of last year’s.

_————)}—— JOCKEYS WARNED NOT TO PRACTICE ROUGH RIDING NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Foul riding by the serious injury of many and the Geath of several valuable horses, has received the attention of the Jockey Ciub and all of the jockeys now riding On the Metropolitan tracks have been _} @iven @ fina) warning.

Only Two Members of the : Old Pilgrims Will Come

C. COOPLAND ing in Great Britain will depart from England as members of the Pilgrims Soccer eleven, which will tour this country and Canada during Oc- tober, and which is. scheduled to play four games here against the St. Teresa eleven, ) Thomas Cahill, who is in charge of arrangements for the team, received the list of passenger reservations from the steamship company and the following men are in the party: Capt. Fred Milnes, C. Coopland, T. Riley, W'. Davidson, J. Browne Sim, G. Simon, EB. Cotton, Wm. O, Cleminson, A. K. Campbell, T. T. Fritchie, G. R. Hoare, J. J. Bayley, A. J. Bastwood, H. H. Lamoine and H. C. Littlewood. Of this number only two were mem- bers of the famous team brought over by Sir Charles Kirkpatrick—Fred Milnes F IFTEEN players of national stand-

With This Year's Eleven . *, pokes! stain ales oo

LLM ASTILINES. all prominent in football circles in Eng- land and dre members of different teams of the major league. Many of them are prominent in business circles, Milnes being a millionaire manufac- turer. St. Louis fans will regret the ab- sente of two of the old men, V. J. Woodward and little Bryning, whose re- markable work in the forward line dur- ing the game nere attracted so much applause. Woodward could not leave his business this year, while the midget Bryning broke his leg and is out of condition. The team, however, is even more representative of the best strength of Britain on the &Soccer field and the team hardly expects to be beaten dur- ing the trip. Sir Charles Kirkpatrick will not be with the club this time, but Sir Ernest Gochrane, donor of the inter- national trophy, will be sponsor for the expedition, and will accompany it.

and C, Coopland. The new members are

[New York Fans Think Roger Has Made Good

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—When Murphy, who had been- put in as a last and rather hope- less chance to bat for Bachman in the last Inning Friday, grounded out via Larry Doyle, the Cardinals scooted away across the field and disappeared from the eyes of New York fans for the season. f What Bresnahan will bring back next year is a question that has all the winter and spring for the answering, but New Yorkers generally consider that Roger has made good as a manager. Surely no manager ever tackled a. more hopeless proposition that that which faced Bresnahan when he took up the reins in St Louls and his friends here really felt sorry he was beginning his career as a manager under such poor conditions, That's where they were wrong, of course, for Bresnahan had only to sit still and iet events take their course to’ tie his prede- cessors. But he didn’t do that. With a team.that was individually weak, he seems to have bufit up something of an organization— not anything great, @ be sure, but still a bunch that play with some spontaneity and some concert of idea. He has taught them to take all sorts of chances on bases,. chances that often look foolhardy, as did ‘that taken by Ellis Friday when he tried to stretoh his great drive in the eighth into a home run. Murray, who hed run across diagonally and got to the ball before Seymour, had it in his hands in a position to throw before i i SD Ellis reached third and it looked suicide for him to attempt to come home, but he never hesitated. He is a fast man and he had all his speed with him, but with the quick relay that was made he never had a chance, Murray lined it to Doyle, who had run out to meet the throw, Doyle shot it to Ames and Ames wheeled and whipped it to Schiel and Ellis was out. Inasmuch as he was caught it looked fool- hardy, yet on those throws from the deep outfield it is mighty seldom that they come as true and as fast as did the relay. It has been a matter of comment that the St. Louisans make plenty of runs, but that they cannot keep their opponents from making more. The principal reason for this of course has been the weakness of the pitching depart- ment. Bresnahan has tried hard enough to make major leaguers out of Raleigh, Harmon, | Bachman et al., and that they have it fn them they have proven in sporadic efforts, and it may be that next season they will have more confidence and that either Raleigh or Harmon will develop into a ‘star. The batting abilfty of the team has steadily increased, to judge from their work here at the beginning and at the end of the season, and the great number of trades made by Bresnahan in the last month or so has left him with a far better supply of trading ma- teriaf on hand when it.comes time to build up a team for next season than at the beginning of this. -

BIG FIELD IN GOLF HANDICAP Play for the Lambert Trophy Is On | at Triple A Links Saturday.

It is expected that close to 50 play- ers will compete in the open golf tour- nament to be held on the Triple A links in Forest Park, starting Saturday after- noon, for the Albert Bond Lambert Cup. The tournament was really supposed to have opened Friday, but only a few golfers made the quatifying round of the course. The tournament is an innovation in the way it is being handled. The play will all be handicap medal style. The come to the tee, when they will also be notified of their nandicaps. Any golfer, whether from st. Louis or not, is eligible. ; Half of the total prayers who compete in the qualifying round will qualify fer the second round, while the other half will drop out. This plan will con- tinue each day, the half of the total number each day missing out. This will bring the final down to a three- some, according to tne figuring of Sec- retary Ross. The man turning in the best score will gain permanent pos- session of the cup. Bach round calls for 18 holes’ play or two rounds of the eight-hole course. WHITNEY PRAISES RACING | AS CONDUCTED IN BRITAIN LONDON, Sept. 4—There is one thing at any rate that you can and do beat us at,”’ gaid H. P. Whitney te an Saturday. “Your. horse-

pairings will be made as the players’

PILL ROLLERS PLAY DOCTORS FOR MILK FUND Game at League Park. Satur- ‘day Afternoon Expected to Draw Big Crowd.

The Doctors and Druggists meet in their annual baseball game at League Park Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund. I th expected that play will start at 8 o'clock. The umpire will not be announced until game time. The gentleman in question ig bound to have quite a stirring time judging from what the “medics” and “‘pill rollers” have to say in advance. Both teams have signed Up as many of the former college stars ag possible and it is expected that the game wi?) ‘be interesting from the exhibition point of view as from the fact that there is such keen rivalry between the two teams. A large number of tickets for the game have already been disposeq of and without doubt a big crowd wi) turn out to witness the contest. The teams will line up in the ‘following order: RS, pre vous Dr. F. P. Hemen * Br, & bike) Kenney Dr. Ht. Jamison ieren Dr, A. P: ema og Fieitman . Swahien ef. twiler rf. Br Sy bal TAXICAB? TANICAB C0, 802337

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CHE ES LE TO REPORT ~ OF DISSIPATION

Looks Rugged and Fit, Though Big, to Critics Who View Him. ——— NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Stanley Ketchel took up his quarters at a little inn in the Bronx Saturday to begin active training for his 10-round fight with Sam Langford, to be he.d before the Fair- mont A. C. of this city on Sept. 17. With the arrival of Ketchel and the announcement by the club Management that the public officials have been gatis- fied, it is considered practically cer- tain that the much-talke4-of fight will take place Keterel says he weighs 18 pounds now and critics say that he ig ap- parently in the best or physical con- dition. His appearance, as well as his word, conclusively refutes the many stories emanating from the West which pictured him as dallying with the. life that dissipates. He has been in the mountains of California and says that every minute he has been preparing for his fight with Langford. The training now is to put on the finishing touches, such ag arm and foor work. Ketfhel displays a right hand which sho there was nu myth In the yarn thaf he broke several bones in the first round of his last fight. with Papke. The bones have not knitted properly and there is a heavy ridge across the back of the hand.. But Ketchel says that now he is as strong as ever and that he can whip Papke in any round he might mention. , ha ST. LOUIS TEAM ENTERS- OLYMPIC GOLF EVENT CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Four teams of four men each will compete for the Olympic cup at the Chicago Golf Club course at Wheaton, IIll., Saturday. The teams already entered represent the Western, Southern Wisconsin and St. Louis Gojf associations. The competi- tion will be at 36 holes medal play, to- tal score of the team to count. The Western Golf Association team won the big trophy at Rock Island last year, with the excellent score of 632— an average of 158 for each man. The team this year, ‘which is composed of Capt... Warren K, Wood, Homewood; H. Chandler Egan, Exmoor; Charles Ev- ans Jr., Edgewater, and Kenneth P. Ed- wards, Midlothian, is\ conceded an excel- lent chance of repeating its 1908 victory. D. BE. Sawyer, Wheaton and Paul Hunt- er, Midlothian, are the substitutes. No Eastern association has entered a team, aithough ontries at the tee will be accepted. SONS OF ST. GEORGE T0 HOLD MEET AT RAMONA A number of open footracés, a tug of war, quoit tournament and a half-mile skiff race are some of the events that will be decided at the annual picnic and athletic meet to be held under the aus- pices of the Wellington Lodge No. 419, Sons of St. George, at Lake Ramona Park, on Saturday, Sept. ll. Russell Stanhope, acting British Consul, and Rev. BE. Duckworth will act as judges of the athletic events. LAST CHANCE FOR ATWELL TO STOP THE HYDE PARKS A battle royal is expected at Staunton, Ill., Sunday, when the Hyde Parks and Staunton clubs meet in what promises to be one of the best games played in the Old Trolley League this season. Pitchers Atwell and Baker will have it out. Atwell allowed the Hyde Parks but two hits, when the teams met re- cently, at Kulage Park, but the Hyde Parks won. If the Hyde Parks win Sunday the team. will have a lead of four games, which will make it prac- tically impossible for the team to lose

be the umpires. *

‘Lake Beulah are: Lindsay, Pirates Stronger, Cubs Weaker. ERE and there the question is/ asked if the world’s champions are weaker this season or the] o' Pirates stronger than last year. The prevailing argument ig that both the Cubs and Pirates are playing ahead of thelr speed. This is the line of talk that those hand out who are continually Stargazing in the expectation of seeing Pittsburg fall. They point to the fact that the per-| centage of victories is much greater for both this season than tast year. The fact of the matter is that Pittsburg, whether overplaying herself or not, has a wonderfully strong club and is better than the Cubs fn the important factor, batting. Cubs Still Have Science. The Cubs are still a great team in tactical work, but tney have lost the sting of their attacx and consequently the ability to turn the tricks for which they were once famous. The Cubs this year have not a .90 hitter among the regulars. The best batter of the bunch is Artie Hofman and he is .285, just tied with Hulswitt or the Cardinals. | sid Steinfeldt, who in the old days belted| tory the ball scandalousry, is now batting | condition .221. The best club in the world can-/into the not gét away with stuff like that if the} ‘‘Watch enemy is cannonading the ball and has|much more something of a defensive club, beside. Handy. iy a The following figures will tell you| with him to sprinting why the Pirates are stronger than the! finish Cubs: away Chicago. Pittsburg. don’ Team batting ............ 241 .260 | fast a sprinter as Team fielding ..... ic .%2} him in ruggedness. Extra base hitting ..... 573 .495| “I think the cup In addition Pittsburg has three men | Louis.” batting over .300 and several close to/| This that mark. It has four men among the best 10 run getters,(while Johnny Evers COACH WARNER FACES TROUBLE Lake Beulah Squad of St. L. U. Will Be Minus Several of Best Players.

Coach W. J. Warner, Henry Lindsay, captain, and Father P. Burke, athletic manager of St. Louis University foot- ball team, held a co ce at the uni- versity Friday night Yor the purpose of discussing the prospects for the coming football season. It does seem that Coach Warner ‘s going to be up against a hard propos!- tion to develop a winning team, mainly because some of the best material he will have to work with is not expected to arrive until Oct. 1, when the medi- cal and law students come to St. Louis. Coach Warner and a squad of*about 20 men will depart for Lake Beulah, Wis., Monday for a training ‘session at that place. This will ‘last until Sept. %. Warner will have to do the best The Men Whe Will Ge. The men who are sure to be taken to} captain; Wilson, Carroll, Lauman, Wills, Lowe, Van Wormer, Dockery, O'Reilly, Kan- ty, Dean, Sloemer, Smit} Ryan, Mur- phy, manager, and Coach Warner. Oth- ers may be added to the list Saturday or Sunday. Lindsay and Wilson are about the only two men out of the bunch who played in almost every game last year. Lind-|to say is a lineman, while Wilson Is a star halfback. Lowe is a good end and played in quite a number of games. “Jumbo” Smith is a strong enough lineman and should make a valuable man this year if Warner can run some of the surplus

ant. Joe Daly and Lally will the pennan oO , Lepnte,

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he can to get.a team ‘together to play | treatment the first few games of the season, afte: | P¢273, and the which he may have to change his eh-| oy tire lineup {in order to get some of the] These are other new stars on his team. This ig|h@ve cured |not conducive to good team work, but | org, *8e™ it can hardly be helped. : Mens U & q

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Page 7

_ Saying that it was the happiest day in his life, Thomas Tobin of Buck- horr, Ilt., aged 50, whd had just been the Justice his purse containing $57 2 bills and small coins, telling him to keep it all. This took place in Justice Bell's office, ‘Friday night, and, because the fee is the biggest ever paid in East St. Louis, and tbevause he issued the marriage li- f ‘ecense i fier hours and directed the couple to Gell’s office, Deputy License Clerk Leon G. Smith says that he intends asking Justice Bell to “whack up” the ‘$57 with him. ‘Tobin and Miss Logan wert to East ing. ‘Ihe marriage license office was ' Clored, but they found Deputy Clerk Pmith, cbteined a license from him and went direct to Justice Pel'’s office _ Justice Bell says he asked Tobin if that was all the money he had, not Wanting to accept it if it were, and Was told by the happy groom “not to » worry, that he could get more.” Tobin : looked prosperous, the Justice says. The couple are understood to have gone to North Dakota for their honeymoon. GAS I$ KILLING THE FLOWERS, DISCOVERY OF TWO SCIENTISTS en Loss to Greenhouses ” by Leakage From Mains, the ° Petals “Go to Sleep.” _ CHICAGO, Sept. 4—That thousands of dollars’ worth of plants in green- houses are being ruined. each month from gas leaking underground, is the conclusion of Prof. William Crocker of the University of Chicago and Prof. Lee ap Knight of Clemson College, S. c.. after years of experimenting at the It long has been believed, according to Prof. Crocker, that illuminating gas og @ poisonqus effect ‘upon flowers, but : and Prof. Knight are the first to | Bea] Bid. demonstrate the fact scientifically. As 7 ati Set they have been unable to secure : 5 e ping “5 4 +; an antidote for the destructive work. . ; : p “The only,remedy we have been able to suggest is for the gas company to be sful to repair its mains,” said Prof. pocker. “Our experiments were carried gwith the carnation and we found fat the petals of this flower go to sleep, “while those not yet in bloom never open, “We tearned further that one part. of sep eau gas in 980,000 ‘causes injury the flower.” NGLISH NURSE, WEARING 70 eae = A Hes "UR Beet] | ae | ae | ia Ke togvtees ce ciel. POPULAR EXCURSION " UNIFORM. ARES FOR THE me ged 3 , Te Princeton, ind, & Intermediate Points DOGS OF MORSE FAMILY iernaticnal Lite Is spateh is the only evening aturaay.|riday—[ Year ago | ne as ne SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 mal Sh : : 3 7108 |98 x 0c pe ket crate, an SPECIAL TRAIN 7 | Sate ee * | No. +a, : mM ¢ pushel bash ‘smi ‘ Southern Railway Employer mays Woman Does Not Pela oh hn | A ao : : : ” aa 6 as “Ragas cada setes | Leave Union Station 8:09 a.m Pull Their Hair Nor ‘Neglect . 3 e WS : Relay, East St. Louis, 8:27 a. m. | TICKET OFFICES: 719 Olive ar ‘ie eogomle — ; es , BS 40 UE : and Unton Station oe] ow he Fe 2 ce Eee le 2 ee ver. and Mrs. Tyler Morse to their valuable dogs, attracted tion today. ed uniform, with white cap and ih 3 n her and looks after the dogs, whether f or fil, She feeds them, takes them an a atring, washes ahd combs them, * fact, is their guardian angel. is a large “association of Bi ” Pa. at on Jn —— it attracts no ! was hostess to Anna Gould the Peas was visiting in Amer- uring the time Prince de Sagan her. There was complaint rented flat ocoupled by the was greatly damaged during LLY WOUNDED, HE KILLS ae. DEER WITH RIFLE ce ed perms 5 ik MA the Geer while the ani- ice W 7 ondele . : : ) i : ee "aha | sole lnveos of Mc nardwood floor . tly mo } h front of a clump of bushes, | 2) : o3 : Cass; | he best pigs, 1 save : : - VICHOLLS-RITTER, 718: Chestnut : . : or i , . ; 2 . ‘ a . ; . OF 5 ; , 2 }

Page 8

: BES ‘ er Y te a : ’ : 4 at * gfe oh hg: cH ‘ enc Re- wel- *) oprmmacann —paesred into rest on Friday, Sept. 3 onto ae 11:15 a. m., Wilhe mina termann, beloved daughter of Charles ae Wilhelmina Ostermann (nee Boelling). Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2209 Dickson street, on Sunday, Sept. 5, at 2 m., to carer emetery. Frien 8 are res tfully inv Centralia and New Minden (I11.) papers please copy. (c) 8p. m. » “The Cordtat

3 M. BEB. CHURCH, ghway and Weshington mor at 11 a. m. by pastor, ; sacrament of Lord’s 8 Dp. m., by 8. H; day, Sept. 3, 1909, at 11:35 p. m., John Schmieg, beloved ene of Rose Schmieg (nee Coo and our dear bon, s80n-in-law, eaakkae and brother-in-law, aged 25 years. Funeral from family residence, 20123 North Thirteenth street, on Sunday, Sept. 5, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) SCHWARZER—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 3, 1909, at 10:15 a. m., Herman J. Schwarzer, aged 60 years and 4 months, dearly beloved ‘hus- band of ‘Mary Schwarzer (nee Burk- hardt), and dear father of Bertha, Eleanor and Herman C. Schwarzer. The funeral will take _place on Monday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. m., from res- idence, $821 Maffitt avenue. Rel- atives and friends are invited to at- fl Deceased was a member of Erwin Lodge No. 121, A., F. and A. M., and Social ‘Turnverein. STAPLETON—At Grafton, fll., on Fri- day, Sept. 3, 1909, at 7 p. m., Mar- garet Stapleton (nee Ryan), of 3721 Cottage avenue, beloved mother of Mrs. J. C. Barker, Jo T. Agnes, Edward W. and Nellie Stanvleton. Interment at Grafton, TI. AN SCIENCE~—Lesson ser- at each church: “Man.” th, King’s highway and f minee. ervices at 10:45 Odeon Building, Sian let. wa Services ter-at , B’Nal El Temple, vise venues. Services at Church, Rose Hill Hall, m and Maple avenues. Serv- ghey a. -m, Ti zy, AN ——— SCIEN READING 1312 ag PNT Trust m. to\6 p. m., Paandeys and legal hol- ate welcome. «+ BAPTIST CHURCH ih ay, Washington and Mc- n aye = eh EB. Bitting, m., sermon, “The aes ’* by Herbert F. Ev-’ t minister; 8 p. m. service CE Cc. Garren, rec- turned from his vacation I officiate at all services. Holy 7:46 a. m.; sermon on "Homeless Christ,” 10:39 a. m. -8in @ service, 8 p.m. Public Wy: ally i Invited. © (c) K's MEMORIAL CHURCH ‘opal)—Fortieth street and ne avenue, Rev. S. E. Ar-| “ 4 Tect ir. Holy communion, 9 a. morning prayer and sermon, 11 ing prayer, 5 p. m. an _ DEATHS. - ton Friday, Sept. 3. 1909, at 11 , Janies Beer, beloved husband Perry Beer (nee Jahn), and father of James H.., John, , Charies J. Beer, Mrs. Mary fon and Mrs. Anna E. Buhr- DPR’'S 3 CHUR H—Lindell Rev. D. TKICH—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 3. 1909, at 8 a. Emma Teich, beloved sister of William and Charles Teich, Mary Mumert ‘(nee Teich). Minnie Glaser (nee Teich). and Annie Leabow (nee Teich), and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, at he age of 36 years. s* Panerai on Sunday, Sept. 5, 1909. at 8 p m., from residence of her brother, 3912 Wyoming street. (c) UPMEYVER—Suddenly, at Columbus, ©, Anna Charlotte Unmeyer (nee Thilentus). widow of Henry C. Uo- meyer, and beloved mother of Rich- ard G.. Henry Ernest A. and Minette Unmever Holm and Adele Upmeyer Thompson, in her sixty- year. rg sei ine private, at St. Loufs Crematery, on Monday afternoon, Sept. 6. WOEKHLER—Entered irto rest on¥ri- day, Sept. %, 1909, at 2 p. m.. Ervin Woehler, heloved sen of William Woehler and Minnie Woehler (nee Tiemann), and our dear brother. at the age of 2 years 1 month and 11 Ys, ee from family residence, 2220 North Twenty-third street. on Sunday, Sent. 6, at 2 0. m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. ooo )_0_— OOo GERAGHTY, 'Indertaker. Nicut NIGHT. BASTON. reral Neen family residence, Vermont avenue, on Sunday, eB... at 2:30 p. m. (c) “9 ND’ r_Entered inte rest on Fri- ¥ morning, Sept 1909, Louts at. beloved husband of Anna Rat be (nee Kruescheck), and son of ’ fa Clundt (nee Genium), and fa- of Louls, Julia and Adele al he take place on Mon- at 9 a. m., from resi- 535 *iesouri avenue, to the tory. Funeral private. (Tc) Del. 768 Forest 281. 4821 GFO. KRIEGSHAUSER 3 & £ Co. MAN AYV., COR. SARAH ST. ne 417. ed ond “night. = ag MULLANPHY Ftorist. *"*"* Specialty. 2489 N. GRAND AY. Both phones. Lost and Found Wntered into rest on Fri- $s, mtr at 8 p. m., Louisa dearly beloved mother of ther-in-law and grandmoth- a Ilness, funeral gy ke place from of her cr Mrs. An- Hatchman, Lexington on Monday, Sept. 6, 1909, at 41 8t m., thence to St. Peter's Cem- Nery. Relatives and friends are in- eal be segs attend. : (7 ee | into rest on ‘Fri

fved after 11:40 t Gott, aged sements rece be inserted in later editions oe ca tbest Fesidenct, onday, Olive Cem- friends invited | (Colo.) papers please oor. : (7¢)

oA BY ecn at ON SM est, after ag, illne se on cay se Ap ° aeberle beloved wife of Rev. L. of Dr. F. 8. eS Mueller, A. T. Haeber- Get a claim check. Have it advertised. @ owner does not. t a failure to do so, { be proven, involves a severe child's gold bracelet on Vandeventer. ward th and Angelica an and Biddle; return 2216 Chouteau av.; receive reward. po tant, Tare ae ake: reward. “3a53 M 3M Mcmee, tall 4 4, 1909 bel loved

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ae im ited ve attend. re. Eee ered into rest on Satur- 09, at 2 te and brown bulldog, oe Be ears cut; license 2207; return to 4 Packings. sable aoe inks reward, take a EuSLEM at carved. sation, en te — LIC ah sE—Li @ license 1141; "3143 Delmar and "Gace Olive

SCHMIEG—HEntered into rest on 303

gg. ae oy mn atili ties; educational merits and reunions and Jubilee “ys ie wave will be ass ceed Wan MALE BAKER—Wants =. first-class, — and reliable: must and well fitted, for I am we Poaemclfnt or-write. Baker. Bt. NDER—Sit bartende first- c ood Stiateinoen and BERS Sona a oo Box -181, Post-Dispatch. (6) ner Laesky selars wanted; m: middle-aged, ex- rienced; tage ag” wi ag to assist in Porter work. K-182, Post-Dis. (4 pmo EN Ta as bartender, 8 years’ ex- rience. speaks Bnglish and German; will- to some porter work; middle-aged man, sober and industrious; best of refs. x 64. Lebanon, ill. (7) eth eS SS BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by pong et 3 boon Beeper and xenaral office man of references. x D-61, pa Tate tch. 2) ER Young man wants Saekiesane oon position as assistant rT; ptands shorthand; Spanis trasatator; sens madre: no objection 4s | te salary; + bond if requl Box ibe Post-Dispatch. BOY—-Sit, by boy 17 a old, as sign sainter Bo (7) ticket writer. x F-18, Post-Dis. by bright. neat boy advahocouhent, allround = ge BOY—Sit. for one work; chance for 1728 Leffingwell. en Coe See eee ie) CARETAKER—Sit. by young German, B. married man; West End preferred; as caretaker f h vehicles, yard and furnace: not afraid to work; can give best refs. from last em- eat hi Ber F-23, Post-Dispatch. ( CARP —Employment wan by setiont house carpenter. A . ohn Bevens, 8725 Morganford rd., Bell Sidne 1920. é (ty CARPENTERS—Two § nonuni carpenters want work, new or repair work: reason- uble wars. 2219 Benton terrace; phone Benton (6 CHAUFFEUR-Sit. wanted by good colored chauffeur in RATASe, & or | oe: good me- chanic: references. LERK—Wanted, — ee position by well-educated, experienced young man. neat, rapid and accurate. Box L-78, P.-D. (# CORRESPONDENT—And sales manager; po- sition wanted by young man of ability: well educated: experienced; now with wholesale house, ing. Box CL F-44, Post-Dispatc DESIGNER—Sit. wanted by Se ae and cutter, 18 years’ experience on = skirts, suits and costumes; wants steady position: will zo out of town. Box D-117 -D. (1) EDGESETTER-—Sit. wanted; et 4207 N. Broadway. (7) ELECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted by first-class electrician, to take care»of motors, dyna- ace, electric elevators or electric repair- ng. . Swanson, general delivery. Miinennelia: Minn. (1) ENGINEER—First-class allround licensed engineer wants position at once, 59 Page. (7) ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by engineer, years’ experience; knows some of elec- tricity; have kept as ee ge enter good fireman. 2812 N. 1lith 7) ENGINEER—Sit. wanted; Teta or ie driver or clam Rory te age 24, married and strictly sober; bridge work preferred. (all or write John N hompson, 1114 M 24 FIREMAN.--8it. by married man of 28 as reman; nine years’ experience: one who understands the care o pumps. Box F- 112. Post-'ispatch (7) HOUSEMAN--S8it. wanted by young house- man in privafe family, with references. Call or write 2904A Lucas. 6) JANITOR—Stt. “wanted as janitor to ‘Se rede. 26, speak. Bn. Box -121, ost- ay oung — 23, wants. to learn ae i very anxiously. G. J., 8838 Indiana. (6) MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, in whole- sale or ona store or in office; best of references. ox L-156, Post-Dispatch. Wisk Wank sits. to care for home while sear m. ap oe- aged; no children. ~II Post (7} AN—Sit. rr — young m years ld, with business education > or out- oor work. Box fs! Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN—Sit. wanted. D oung man, handy with carpenter too : also painting. Box F-182, Post-Dispatch. (7) M —BSit. . wanted, evening employment: oung man, fair education: nc not afraid of ard ork. Box 41) aie t. wanted by young man work in grocery and ware a to h age 18 ears. Box F-6, Post-Dispatch (6) MAN AND WIFE—Want sits. ; cabilio-used: ildren; m reli able; can do MAN Sit. by pn h. Dis. BE 2 a ge moot by while man, to pay for ve attending ~ not ar ‘Sidney 2 re betw 6 Blackburn 3225, Mo antord a. (7) Chg R—Wants work b roll or room; will work Cheap. Box F'-165. P.-D.(7) PAINTER—Fresco nter needs position: 920 Cass av. will work cheap. v., erspcies © (T) PRINTER—Sit. wanted by union printer, job _or newspaper. Box L-154, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE a i by rood cook, with boy 14, wants work in small boarding house or ‘private family of adults. 21381 Locust. mo COO 5 eat Re 7 goes ae me © Seng, oe Taek at 5113 ee ee ws CGOOK— Widow. with boy 9 years, wants place with old couple in small family: plain coo laundress; call after 4 p, hrnkoff. 8328 Pine. IRL—Sit. wanted by young white no home; can go to school, 8614 Cass ay. (7 Selene mm a b family: = do oy ry ‘Drive ead amily; go home at ae a ge TEPER —Neat ‘ colore as house Phone ace t 125. shies oe iUUSEGIR it. wanted by housegiri in a — ——s best references. 440 Ken- HOUSE KEEPI ct _ Zontes by, midd'e- usekeeper an: care four c parea: § “wee home and reasonable wages. HOUS ZEEE ~, See R—5sit. housekee ori unin red; no objection to chil will leave city. rs. Gray, Webster “Geeven Mo. (8 HOU SEKEEPER—Sit Wanted by Germ Ben keeper ; . small family; ousekee Call Mre per. - oon Bell M. ndy. LADY._¥. eiperian = ung ety, best ot position dn in office; F-116. Post-Disnatch — ( - LADY—Refined Chisago doctor's otfios or irl who Epes and Sund

A Wainvt’ a hb ge A like . poe or go out. Ab- first-class ota Sundress, va Pog “or.” laundrcses Bi mina tore ~y w or bundles for home. - Lucas. Marc ICURIST tion. Address Mes” Moris, i "BE a Lawton. wii ires work 6 sit. want ferences. = by, Bpanish (6) lady ste- ‘ position with ary. Box ”

but desires better vet ) se is good. if you rent # phone, Help Wanted MALE AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Ap- ply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George st. (8e) BARBERS Wtd.—Two, for this evening. 1611 5 your + for vat OL Mee BOY Wtd. OE 15 work. Box 200, Post-Dispa = BOY Wtd. a work in tailor shop. ¢4 aera boy for appre T- BOY. Wid. Bright, or "Won ¥-138,_ P.-D. tice in machine BOY Wtd.—With. experience, th. to + ia * fin drug store. Gravols and Lgoeh_s BOY Wtd.—Neat appearing co elevator, at Moser Hotel, 809 ee ¢) BOYS Wtd.—Ove to drive carts nion Brick Yards, $000 atural Bridge rd. J ¢) BOY Wtd.—About 16 years, to work in drug store. Cal] 5801 Delma bl. ran "ood, livel a foun- "ania soteoonaane Ric Bee Heights Phar- macy. 6846 Clayton &@vV. fi) BOY Wtd.—For drug. store; out experience; good chance to learn th r) business; app! once. 6241 Maple, (7) BOY Wtd. =r nhitect wants well edu- eated boy to.learn the acvegane Box D-9, Post-Dispatch. (6) 3 Y _—Experi to work in d OX Wtd.--Experienced lier Drug Co., 10t and Market sts. - —To learn the drug ousiness; must aa + Nadi and bring referenves. Call Sun- day: 5900 Minerva av. (7) BUSBOYS Wtd.—Apply 202-N. 8th. (6c) ube Fase a bs eel the Illinois Packing Co.. Alto (Tc) CABINET MAKER Wtd. ane mad upfitter. a CHAUFFEUR Wid. —Colored Shauifear = competent. $221 Luca CLERK Wtd.—Grocery ust good single; Pe _ FR eo H. Ben & CLOCK REPAIRER Wtd.—First-class clock repairer. Hess & Culbertson, cor. 7th and St. Charles. (8c) with or: with- amy married or references. COOK W Box F- 169, Post-Dispatc COOK Wtd.--Night — for lunch room; call at store. 11 8. 6th (c} COOK Wtd.—First-class second cook. A. J. Ciecardi; 4901 Delmar _ bl. COOK Wtd.—White man, for cafe. 418 Mar- et st. COOPERS Wtd.—Two Fn, get for tight work. Geo. Helein, 413 8S. ae COREMAKERS Wid.—Plenty of work; trouble. Commonwealth Steel Co., Gras ite City. TD. (2c) DISHWASHER Wtd.—Good; work. Call 208 N. 7th st. —Good, rows white man waar steady DRIVER Wtd.—For furniture wagon. Box L-181, Post-Dispatch. oe ae DRIVER Wtd.—Goodg sober man to drive cinder wagon. 4542 "North Market at. DRIVER Wtd.-—Man to drive laundry wagon. Call Sunday morning between 10 and 11. South Side Laundry Co., 1412-14 5. ~~. way. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Young man, ‘ears’ experience. 1801 Olive st. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior drug _ 1525 Cass av. ENGINEER Wtd.——-Good, sober man aa night engineer; only one who is willing to work need apply. Mound City specaaee > Tile Co., 3301 Morganford rd. FACTORY HANDS Wts4.—BSouthern Sie Lead Works, Main and Lombard. (8c) FACTORY HANDS Wtd.—National Lead 2. , and Ciark Re Si caine Wtd. Tread glaziers and are steady Work to right men.. Pike Staines Glass Co., Rochester, N. Y. (7) HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Experienced |, Feferences r 8501 Olive st. JAPANNER Wtd.—Good japanner, capable of handling men. Apply Nation al Yead c LABORERS Wtd.—Yard laporers at lic ae} hour. St. Louis Plate Glass Co. c) LABORERS Wtd.—50 laborers, P saan and o LABORERS Wtd.—Colored concrete laborers, Patton and Union. Hanick Const. Co. eaten annnneEnnnneennnnn en aaa LABOR ES Wtd.—For nage Apely Ev- & B. f ci LABORERS Wtd.—#50 laborers, Bunday morn- ing, at Sth and Olive; pay any time. E. ‘elan. at Harlem Creek sewer, on Bircher st. “three locks east of Broadway: wages $2. 25 $3 .50. Hoffman-Hogan Construction Co ties ay clerk. uired; ‘wages $5 week, need 3 room. Co.. 10th and Clark av, uclid avs. Hanick Const. ton. soenaenncie a | c) LABORERS Wtd.--100 sewer laborers LUMBER HANDLERS Wtd.—Experien for yerd. work; be with references. NISTS a: ge ey gen a —T all year roun op wages es: first-class gene yD AB Ad Box m 28r, Bast St. Louis, MAN Wtd.—Young man Pa i office; must ae quick and accura‘*e we te pate and salary expected. Box MAN Wtd.—Elderly man to wor 4 aroun house; good home to right party. 1815 Allen. (T) MAN Wtd.—Energetic young man to do press- ing. cleaning and bushel work; agceee Missouri town of 2500. Address Lock Box 826, Troy. Mo. (6) MAN Wtd.—For general work in é small dai Take Creve Coeur car at Delmar Ger en to Olive street rd., northwest cor- t tty «Married man with small family work arownd farm; must un- x A-150, P.-D. (Tc MANAGER Wtd.—Assistant manager for traveling theater company; excellent book- keeper; references. Frank Sherman, Owens Hotel. ° ANAGER Wtd.—Thoroughly 6 to manage Weat End building; must be experien some knowledge of eae ing. Particulars, call up __Cent 8130. () wd. 'ta.—60 men aed ae and exca- MEN, W at 2221 Locu x. = td.— age tt = run trains as news ents. 108 8. “20th eR or colored. St. way 7 ge Ol] Works, Manchester Sublette. MEN Wtd.—Colored concrete -laborers, at Uni 4 Cee Brilliante. Hanick weary M ad Gon .—One foreman, 5 or 6 sett 4 “Taber Gis evant dart Bat > 81x) :| MEN Wtd.—For sheathing and lining freight cars. Apply 2800 DeKalb street. (2¢) Wtd.—Abiebodied men between ages 1 we? 85 for U. 8. Marine Corps. native born or have first pa opportunity to see the ee pay; clothing, rations quarter ‘medical at- tendance free. Apply at domme Postoffice, is Louls, wt (8c) competent “ty oT) Lane “ ss KERS d.—-Two persencost — ot Burty's lunchroom, 114 -WRIGHT Wtd.—Machinist or éngineer: MILD. man to look after machinery and it running: none Pa pee m a n : stea on to . Write Un tod’ Bletes. Pow- Coalmont. Ind. (A) oRKS Wtd.—80 moldera, me 10 laborers. Apply Wabash tracks. ERS Wtd.—First-class Mfouls 3 ne Casting Co., aS wa 10 chippers Spring av, . a Ooth = * PICKbE nar Pees or res tat ho nin man wh ro eabak Ww ot _— iz ff Ponte, til. 9 Must be , HELP WANTED—MALE SHOVELE si ay mee Wid—-A At 4425 Clayton road, i) wg etter aod Wee —at (ones, stonecu er; oO or t y exas Bidg. ge Const. Co. came Wid.—Good tinner. 2812 Manchester. cd WAITER Wtd.—4513 Easton av. WAITER on , 611 Pine For Allen’s WAICH ra Wtd.—Day watchman, 73 to A eS Ween do — clerical, work; a A t erts. pF nell & ‘Rand Shoe Co. sist al WANTED. TO SELL OFFICIAL Centennial ns, 50 wel youn. Lunchroom, cants accepted ppl Ce supplied’ witn® deter of introduction. ‘call Albert ffmann, Ho chairman: Bn ttee on Official Pins. (ic) ITENER Wtd.—Steady whitener that can paint, hang paper or tuck point: etate wages wanted. Box F-82, Post-Dispatch. (7) YOUNG MAN Wtd.—Who, understands set- ting dies and can mull buckram; one has orked in nie Bg hat factory. wh Metronolitan. Hat Co., 801 Washington. (Tc) SHOEWORKERS WANTED SHOE CUTTERS Wtd.—Two experienced out- side shoe Setters, on men’s work; steady work: good ages. & Olmsted Bentley Co., Des Sateen. Io. AGENTS WANTED alee AGENTS Wtd.—Hither sex. to sell best photo plexes $5 dally easily made. Olive Studio, Olive st. (Se) Re Wtd.—Repeat ders on household necessities in every locality; original pienai, be big profits. J. H. Smith & Co,, ig Til. ¢c) ANYONE, aaa can start a mail order business at home; no canvassing: be your own boss; send for free booklet; teils how. Heacock, Lockport, N. Y. 8 CANVASSERS AND SOLIC!TORS CANVASSERS Wtd.—Household’ necessities; easy payments; we furnish wagons; sala or commission. Arthur. 1108 Locust st. (7) SOLICITOR Wtd.—An experienced vacu we cleanin solicitor; no other need apply. 1D-2 oat- Dispatch. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Lady and gentlemen so0- Heltors: ; good, proposition to hustlers. 206 N. 12th Jefferson, le) actua PARTN ERS WANTED PARTNER Wd. = Voune man would like to engage as partner in some Oe eae business; can furnish $1000 to 2000 capi- tal: give particulars in answer. Box D-i6, Post-Dispa tch. (6) _SALESM Eu W WANTED SALESMAN wrd. —Cigar ve ealesuan: experience unnecestary; big pay. Globe ‘Cigar Cs . ( Cleveland, Ohio. SALESMAN Wtd.—Travelin salesman, in Mexico, to sell'mining machinery. Box F- 43. Post-Dispatch. (7c) SALESMAN = —Experienced rétail cloth- ing salesman. Apply 23 W. ain at., Belleville Ill. SALESMAN Wtd.--One who can prove self worthy -f.a high-class salesman’s Rronemtise: can make $8900 per year. Box A-148, Post-Dispatch. (7c) SALESMEN Wtd.—tTraveling salesmen for territory tributary to St. Louis, to sel] mill and factor Bee oct state age and ex- perience. 160, Post-Dispatch. (1c) SALESMAN wo a.—A man who can present intelligently & roposition to the best of merchan or stock salesman pref ) SALESMEN Wtd.— salesmen, capable of lit countrv merchants and doctors for t house in fheir line; will pay §4000 rear; have good territory open. Box F-120,, ost-Dispatch. SALESMEN Wtd.—The eryenen iano Co., won yee Colo., ‘Itberal commission: write ee (Te) SIDE —— article with es- tbtsked reputa ion; ifberal Goteentanion: small sample: number of gn lim- ited: act promptliv.’ Trofan Mfg. Co., Station - 18, South Bend, Ind. (a) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES WANTED —Ralway i mail clerks, tntTica = ers: 17; stitute Dent D Wid.—To learn hairdressing, mani- curing. facial massage, chiropody or elec- us (removing superfluous hair): few : ‘completes: great demand for du- pen. hundreds now in Logged sg giv- en, ai ee granted; some mpney earned while g. Call or write. Moler Col- lege, 1110 ine st. (4 HELP WANTED—FEM ALE BAG perience unpe wtd. —-Turners and folders; ence Fulto Bag Co. 612 Sith st. (8c SAR AREEE WRAPPERS S Wtd. ae ange ot piece. work. Apply 529 N. Main st. COOK Wtd.—Woman cook. 116 8S. 6th. COOK Wtd.—3405 Hawthorne bi. (7) oo. Wtd.—References required. 5666 Flora bi. T td.—At g00d wag eolored rained 017" Olive st. — COOK. Wtd.—First-class; ages: home. are Westminster — ~ soon COOK Wtd.—Good, alli ere | cook. Box F-172, Post-Dis oe saad wn COOK Wtd. ri henge ll cook; ne =a Apply 1224 Cass av = ay work. easy ee Talley; So articu 0 & Rochester N. ¥ was (7) COOK Wa —Also assist = . references. 38988 Lindell. neusework; COOK Wtd.—First-ciass cook; whit ply Missouri School for Blind, Bait nolia av. voum Wtd.—Good coo N. Newstead, Getwean Ap- Mag- A pply at once. 112 ine and omar. ( ag ad 1g te ey colored ook; arding house; wages: to work. 4956 Wesnit ton bi. ee eRe COOK Wtd.—-Protestant gir take care of lower 7 , a. soos 4487 Mets av. Coo Wtd.—In arin: to little gy private and mily of two. good place. wt. cook; good wages; no aoe work; references Lindell bi. required. 4900 GOOK Wtd.—Good girl tor cooking and ist- — work; bring references, Ts. W. A. Call TN es ae atone 2 and rer Park. car to Oakwood. ’ maone CREA® | gy ba ogg witd.— pay and steady work. Modern reed: BOO good SSEONSTRATORS Wtd.—Two 25. pa. Gemonstrate article in col) but “ap piicants: ust be bright, j ana tam fair! rticulars — ot 5004 - rance; give x J-185, Post-Dispatch, °"" wri a6; DINING 8 a G e RL wid. i a * 6th. or dining nad at store, S ari N. Vi URE sew ts. es. Ss. . ; GIRL Wits work in lunchroom ary N. st. GIRL Wid —Or woman. 65-E—gq—— no ob- 1817 La ee under ege towns; single;

HELP wwe WANTED-FEMALE Secadear. celel an ae | ae cuca” ah % aa BBE omen | eeper ae —For general housewo : prefer 6204 OUSBGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general ee usework; small family: good was. — pa *. | eae e ce me ees: 5 HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl or “te la a ss — in general housework. SSTITREESTESI 7S UTI ERT aPITESUESENReTo ere HOUSEGIRL Witd.—White girl for os or references required. 4228" Mace general Roweeeak goad wances Tamil a w wages; fam 0 two. 8421 Washington av. . siont fey" OF inves: ‘stants heated “Bat. ; steam- : 4922 Sew av, ests HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—General house home and wages; references. 481 ri; good 6) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German = for pyoerel to hort small] family. 1 371 um- phre (6) HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Germ e or - eral housework; small fam! y; good bey. 8678 Blaine av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housew — 8 adults; pao a month: call immediately: refs. ulired:; 3651 Hartford st. 6) HOUSEGIRI, Wrtd.—German girl for house- rk and cooking; family of 2; no washing. 3441 Crittenden. (6) BI ee OE OTIC, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for genera: housework; no washing or ironing. 6236 aterman av (6) HOUSEGIRL Wid. ——Girl to assist with gen- eral housework: no washing. 4614 &t. Louls av. Te) HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For wo in fur- shed + aged house. Apply to J. S11 8S. 4th f HOUSEGIRE “Wie aeed gir! for general tay Sb a small family; good wages. Call 3508 8 st. Tose Wtd.—For general housework: Bore. of two; to go home nights. Forest ' Cc HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Woman for house and dining-room sere. Apply Martha Parsons Hospital, 3400 School. c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd. a xeneral “aie “ee: small family.. Apply at once, 19 ll _**.. or telephone Kinloch victor HOUSEGIRL Wid. —White girl for general housework; three in family; wages; no washing. 5780 Bartmer av.; Page one, (6) —_—_—_—_ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework in family of 8; superior conveniences; home and wages. Washington Hall, Apart- ment E, Clara, (7 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Gooa, reliable white girl for general housework; smal]. family; good wages; seferences required. 5081 Ray- mond av. ecenesiiiitaia ta RE HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—irl about 15 or 16, to assist in housework; family of t ply 4929 Lorraine av. Take Spring car to end of line. wat tbe ae Som Wtd.—-White rl, Protes to do housework and wait on table; no ironing or outside work; w oe eferences required. 5539 Poee tt ; northwest corner Page and Belt. (ic .) HOUSEGIRL Wté.—Neat white gfri for ge housework; ee or ss ; references req y, dat # west of Hamilton ave .° "betwee and Julian avs. oo Hamilton av, car. Phone Forest 70” (7c) Pee Was GIRL Wtd.—6ll Jefferson Washington Universit Hos ital. (7c “Hise Stix Mustin: Factory; lith and St. Charles sts. Needs ‘experienced girls to run tucking and 2-needle machines on ladies’ underwear. Aprly to Mr. Wildman. (6c) DIES Wtd.—Two ng ladies to 4 in unpacking and alepiaying a stock go cy goods, = cloths on tables, ater | $1 af Appl to Chest tet | floor brary Bldg... cor. Lo- cust and 9th sts. LADY Wtd.—Neat you who “7 oA en waiting on Plows, val LAUNDRESS Wtd.—4721 Westminster. te LAUNDRESS Wtd.—For first ube of week; references required. Call 5719 Cabanne. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White laundress. xpl Misscuri ‘School for Buin’. ae “Marmol LAUNDRESS td 25. ant Orphans’ Asylum, Webster” Manchester car to Gore av. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Washing and ironing first days of week. $1.50 pens osition; white, laine, near Ee Wtd.—Experienced gir! gu dren's «hae references roquired. est Pine bil. OPERATORS Wtd.—On waists; call-at once; good pay; co att ¥ gg a ork: and Skirt C ix . 84 floor. OPERATOR permed ey iy on indies? muaity mnderweny. eu ather Muslin Factory. a a ington ) OPERATORS: Wtd.—Experi on _ 15 operators on vdvemoegs hl in “ city; cuarenteed come at once, D. Gross Co., ia ee factory, 18th and Lucas. Rice-Stix Muslin Factory, 1lth and St. Charles sts. ; Needs experienced pressers on ladies’ underwear; steady work, good pay. Apply to Mr. Wildman, SEAMSTRESSES Wid. nearer: | 8 x also oft ta yY wor “a Sth and St. Charles. a0 *rotest- Groves; (6¢) ladies’ musiln learn sew!l Prin SHIRTMAKERS shirtmakers on al the corks a “also 26 1o rugon- McKinney. SS ERS Wanted, experience shirts; will tak take on teach th floor. im, ih MAKERS SKIRT skirt makers

he

iGiictig tate a eas | ROOMS , ROOMS — RENT-CITY

‘Tat rere “eee ; x { ag aq a Put - en *€ 2 Be a a % i oe sere 4 on — is. ; bein ~~ “ae is neo idee a . *. - a — Py > - Md me — Be eg a Ae ! Se $e rN ceaeaienetids: gas range, - | OLTVE *j Nice. cool front Fr oat Bese other aa Mher rooms: reasonabla. 8. 2 eee CHANNING, room | O E, 3143. ront and back — ee for light Souasketping. and rooms tly fu , with gas and & oe OS CHESTNUT 1i01—Neat front room. IVE a front’ seeen lee < _ floor; gentlemen or housekeeping; $2 and ty papered: houseleaneina i up re sainision uta eae nS “a 2920—-Four large rooms; rent Cake. 5 ee em P rf EA 1211—Nicely furn t room for housekeeping. other rooms. a weak: CLARA, 1680-- 4d room for dere house ing; one or twe ladies. 4462— Newly Coo furn . or two gentlemen ; mee Baye cenvs. on COOK, 4062—Second-story front room, f gentlemen or couple; private family. 7) COOK, 3808—-Two fieatlv furnished cunnect- in ee = eet a ae cely furn or two; ail comveniennan, Bomar B197X (7) i CONN —-~M room ; with bath: good condition ; "rine location ; reasonable. COOK, —Two well-furnished complete for maersiae couple; orivute fam: fam- ily: all conveniences exltncen! cot "ue uae” opeuen es, to couple: no nil “i DAYTON, 2931—Neatly: furnished front ig 13 housekeeping; single or enh suite; all cor vent ences, aa | all DELMAR ln, SOZZA—-Front room, smal reasonable; private family. *) DELMAR age ee new nished s; ve ntlemen on] (3) DELMAR L., aera —Nicely fu ‘ished. roe eivete ‘family; all conveniences ; hom orest 6906 RR eggs 7 em pomelike: , 8937-2 nicely furnished bes suthern spose. toe ay ern ‘exposed. connecting rooms, _ housekeep- enreal, ge oe Seu aun ne ing: range. one; priva ' apeeiggs «tet ite = ey @: LMAR 5 4116—-First and . nicely furn! shed front vo gag conveniences é DELMAR BL. 5 r gentiomaa; lL, newly fur- BS ge Pe gentieman; excellent en" ae .< coegnt i cae — ; y

\e ie Sed x Son Rey kr . e . dati ay ¢ te 6 ae ee 7 :. ee

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Jae Ces D nished ice; BL., A-—Nicely one or two — ee ae

room for bath, telephone: moderat ge a a teat nice, ae rooms, for usekeep bath. ‘6 DILLO 1021—Connectt front rooms ousekee aioe and = EBASTON, fur-j ASTON, plete housek eeping:; gie room, om, $2 2 Ni a: | BASTON, ye reg front room, with :hot gents or married couple; conv 7 : bath. for two or three a. Wb tence: Sry ot 2 Ga ntlemen or Indies on Rage . liTRnpmaa | een lane 2 WIGHTRENTH lilt ¥.—Newly papered pg Re z and {araione tront and back rooms; also reasonable. ag 2. ; on: an = ’ pe ’ gas range, water; sin-

EUCLID, 524— e furnished; all conv : and Well | 1 eee | owe Lae SS *® hi a Seeks : an 4 oy DU LAN A. . 4 | 470... Purnia OE ees capt rN :

Page 9

M A wT BO : ant @ to wu) 4 ‘ - first ac- sommodati Box a 7 large, well-furnished + vt tn single room; AND ROOMS—Se sige Ay and third floor; good board. Lin- WASHINGTON AB 4408— Elegantly ae t nismed ist amt and me mt, Bent TTT Sessile wit net ou oe withe ii Pieasant second and th pnt: excellent boerd: hot bath, W9A—One nicely turnished with or aout boar4. Pama child | Desirable second- closets, for 2 wont infant or price. reps: 2) Cc nO! me, to ooar jot’ ~ sare: middie on ung or Ml (ANS, 4014A— icely Soretcho® casual = m heat, bath; meals if desired; sd: call 4 and 1506 N.—Room and board. = 09 N.—Large first-floor front rooms on third floor; south- w all modern conven- ood respectable appiy. price ie ASHI ‘ e aa t room: ern exposure: conven en oe te oe water: eals home comforts, rroundings unlimited phone; rea. WEST IER} PL., 4061—Nicely furnished second-story front rooms. with board WEST BELLE PL. 4184—Nice'y ki r ‘ rocmz. with _ board, for gen at’ ere le ® - G4 board; Phone fi- , | ; arr aly: sil conveniences. in- rn room, conveniences; 4267—Comfortably fur- nished rooms; good board; Suburban, he cars. STMINST PL. Attractive 2d- floor front rooms, modern, refined nome, rood table. Bell phone WESTMINSTER PL., $920—“Large rooms, with excellent board. Phone Lindell seg A WESTMINSTER hee $818—Southern-exposed room, with board, for couple or two ce) tlemen. (91 ESTMINSTER PL.. 41 " beauti 1 @ room; welcome “@ ‘clock dinner; an inspection will the over tering to clerks and office ® 60, $5, $5.50, room with 4a aren several rooms. conveniently ear, = pel a served; very us. ry front room, TON -sto ey conveniences; reason- | = . i—Nicely furnished . ayo, gentlemen; $4 Bes oy s front reason- Very large, nice- (7 ly furnished second-floor front room and excellent table board, for two ntlemen; fine location; all Rte a i "private family: utifully rivate. fice! furnish front : $3.50 to $4.80 week. exposure; primes . er La 6. an table; for two gentlemen good Beit" pions: } yg ie ege rooms; board; peer BE. ITTIE Pubes "room, Olive care. WHITTIER. 1 ences ; ig cars; $3.50 board fe : gent! +5 ol vas Ist or t ee; all conv ences; ist- class; terms reasonable, (1) | P ’ Wellston (61) SUBURBAN BOARD ge a Pe ke 1 rooins, East St. Louis. 8) first-class moderate. APARTMENTS AND HOTELS LINDELL BL., conv nt m cellent meals; & none, (7 nde ia with temore Co. cL ; n leap 2 pleasant; ali outside dG Fina the hot water; rooms single or en suite; large rooms, with private bath; American (Tc) ) “THE CLEMENS,” 5. W, corner Clemens & Goodfe alow modere con ce; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED AND ROOM wees Merith private family only Hox > io Po Post. Dispatch. Ng i pr by Tam: , weet of "po ushand cut o most of time. x List . Post-Dis BO .RD ¥Y wu oun lady em- {; near Tower Pa lags : x F. AR a 1 private eaielty: South class yesirab al fest iea—t 4.50 per week: state particu.

or withdut 4 Columpta ye) es Ti ’ ret gentleman, Dp AR tari Be will Fei sonatle. price a =e aes iculars, please. .—Two ween Yeatinan” * two adults:

es | |Houses; Flats, etc:

-_- ne .! ; ? sxic! Wr Ss asa eee a oe oe Te yeer aa Rea pea as ile anaes Mice MI inished 2 and | Separate fur- north of Page. ree decorated; 1i. U, rans aoed uae d bath. $13. ; good n dahon hood; near RA. 1461 kt, south Zaston)— ow rent t¢ good tenants floor: fot CHOUTE ited; ename es ntl i large hai halis; open for inspection; $9. rs, 820 Chestnut. Ge) COMPTON 3586 en “to-date 8 and rooms; 2 weeks’ rent free for quick rent: ts; lig gt _ toda and ; open y. olle- Ritter, 718 Ch at 6FE poy ELMAR BL., 4682A—Choice T-room fi light and airy; open today. Nicholis-Rit- ter, 718 Chestnut. ) Apart screens me, cool ses in rson; $30 to nth. . Ho. Long ab, st ($50 ‘per_mon (6) EA" DE SOTO, 1407—Beautiful modern 5- room — i Bxtures. screens: reasonable. (7) hg” (Clifton Heights)—Three Frein. Kin. Marshal Bat. i nice & fixtures: “tb. -_— oy Ch radley estnut ETZEL, ———- 6-room flat; $32.50. (6) ATRMOUNT 1 legant modern 5 and g edse™ fiats: open; phone owner, Delmas Cc FINNEY ST0—4 rooms and bath; $17. (8c) FLAD, 4173—Beautiful, large, modern, 6- room apartment, for adults: separate hot eee el ne paae with coil on ose wiht —uat east o at Par an Bin esi BOGE Gee Se FLAT Splendid 4-room flat, with PRE southern xposure; rent # 8; inquire ai 2853 Pestalonz! at., telephone Victor J165L. Ae 87 Four rooms and bath, sec- ond floo 1 GARRISO SO d yoame: gan ana bath, screens; reasonable. 7) Feu ner hE APOE FOOTE flat; HA ga INDIANA, 2683—F la ht rooms, ha!! and bath. 818: “Ce eee eT. Z JEFFERSON cove S.—Five rooms an bath: rent $20. (1) LABADIEB, 8814A—3 rooms and iath, hot and cold water; fixtures, shades, screens. tN RU re A a ae rag 4115—Four rooms, bath, screens, , laundry; Chouteau pj.; open; $18. L BAD Ip, El ant 4-room flat, Home =| Sat Fa he Teasonable; rs "“Salatte: “AS (Bc) water, mr —Modern 6§-roum corner ; beth’ and furnace; all conveniences; tenant. (7 rooms, ‘ fix- tures, laundry, newly decorated ; $16; owner downstairs. (6 LACLEDE, 8437- S487A—-Very fine flat, 4 rooms down, 6 rooms "9h bath, gas; rent anaemia: also wets (T) LAFAYETTE, 121 ms, tath, fix tures and laundry; $14. oe 31713 8S. rath. LOCUBT, gape mem or couple; McPHERSON, 897T7T-—4 rooms $22.50. rooms for without (T) and bath, (7) en with or MACKLIND, 1710—Nice lower 3- -room flat, newly papered; rent on = * @ Man- ester car to Macklin ay.. ‘walk south one block. (Be MAPLE, 6210A—Five rooms, with bath an gas; newly decorated; 17. 7) APLE, 5802-5310—Modern 6-room (flats; hardwood floors eam RVA, 5 eitHer Caulfield -& ‘Lewis, EW ASHLAND PL., ee won MARE FT. 4443A—Fiat, 3 larEe, sh Four rooms, rooms; 0 ao 262 bath, gas, hot water: hall. a eh 45338—Four rooms, bath and wag ARK. 8618 TO 8624A— every modern Sonvemienees ARE e Bros.. 909 Ch NB, 406--Attractive oo “Fai modern ‘conveniences j_reosonadie; keys 3409 Pins. (1) RAU tpg NBACH. 13——-Twe rooms and 2d floor, newly decora or rent 2528 orth Ma (8¢ verv en al . 100 N. 9th st. room Cae Fpoms an and rh. On thastiet. Sint Flat, 4 recuse, New 3-room flats; Psa up mii ive-room flat, gas range, tes, screens, shades, combination chan- Victor 771R. 8c UIs. 881->—New decorate elegantly to - Delmar a ern flats: will or particuiars, “i. 49384—5 rooms, - chandeliers, screens: firs ‘anit aupe A om (7 ‘ * ee Central ain cDpR. (1) 803A pS rooma, and bath, nls modern a apartment; | a pi.; be > 5-room flat: ecorate to suit. Ki. Central 8110. (7 8s, $382. , 6009—5 rooms, $30: 6 room ; bath, acreens, shades, furnace. Open. (2) VEST, 88380—Fiat of three large rooms. (7) VISTA, 8226A—A very desirable flat y= $12; key there. F. E. Niesen, "1001 Chestnut (Te AGO a = rooms, tie bathe Ist-f! bath, etc.: ch on flat, 5 } cheap. ARREN 2521A—Mod flat: gas. pach Wy aifares, etc. “Thue ° Bs. Vrooman. EILS, -room flat and bath; rent 15. (7) 4 (near Page)—New upper f ok ath, furnace, screens, nana . shades ng tube, combination . door opener: n. FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND FLATS WANTED gh a tue! FLAT Wtd.—Modern furnished heat; : bath housekeeping suite i> steam ao th, phone; references. Box H-43. idence ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED td.—-Sniall cottage. not ov ‘tis. xe R. G. Platt. 4062A Cottage. (7) pe 14; within walk- a pe ta aioe dad eramec and Virginia. Box “et patch : room cotta go ge iat car line; our adults. 52 ost-Dispatch. F = pati End wit C- caoine? Tk ge ny aitien, Hear p heated; Sect A ann Bos ovs® Wtd —Byv marr cou without ah good or | ho a. igh . st x 1 vat ent or flat i reasonable, entiem rove distric t; "ob igen es Ti os c - spe ower 2a. Sees Pious : Room Wie, Puraiahed toon, Wurth fe rea ane’ room A sighborhoo 004 uteau and Jefferson. SUMUREAN PROPERTY FOR RENT Six

S EF RARE dwell. * good order; 8 rooms a bath: eos ; pe 4 6 atvenee: house om, 9 m. c) ; Modern @-room , bath, ures. soreens, etc. Claude” E. ee ON. 8th (80) 4304 Blair av. yard, porches, Bear new “s WE ae has rent room eliing; large s , hot and cold water; ter tower. Modern %room Bey * hath, furnace. Eateres, screens Be} 80 wie and Chestnut. (8c) AN, Wine-room house. Inqu ensington av. Phone Forest 727. (7) SAAS AV.. NEAS pets rooms and bh ot Greer, 109 N. 9th (16¢) T- room. Kiko house; g gine and stable; undergoing, re; wane res rent rea- sonable,, Agent T A ‘-room Sreline’ all conven- iences; h ater heat; wner, 787 Euclid av, (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4839—Modern 11-room residence. Apply on premises. (8c) PINE BL., 41382—11 rooms, hot-water combination fixtures, screens, 4128 Jest Pine. (8c) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES —Or vart office. with ne, at et Es ictoria Bids. FACTORY—12 side. bet, Gratiot ooms, R. E. Co. . 113 will divide: RY warehouse wi art of the city. ure chill ittemore (69c) t.. west 224. rae wae" BR meas oo! yers, dressmakers ; ing heat. light, janitor and both t See nager, Room 117, or phone indeli — 7 Delmar 38190. (6c) Bell)—Stores and rooms "ee oftice batidine: all Ry emences: rents same block with eon on and Hish i fonool: suitable a fools. are liners. music sto ach etc. | Bere a Whittemore Co.. 118-120 ade ft t Bt. MAIN, 117 N.—38-story building: office and p. 9 (16e) cellar; chea Greer, 109 th. st. OFFICE—Or deskroom; i and telephone service dg Apply 807 ermod-Jac- card Bld (2) PARK, $297_New, modern store, 55 feet deep: reasonable rent. Apply I. H. Clucasg, 3 Park. PINE. 816—Good location for an nd of retail business. Nt Pelligreen, BiGA. Pine: both phones. (4c SHOP—28d and eridan, corner, near Cass; shop and two nice, large rooms adjoining. $13; business or trade. Apply second floor, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OOP OL re CASH REGISTERS—For Onis. , cash r eee new second-hand; or " me pay- bought at Hperas 11_Pine st... Central 2196, (86x0) Mount Boal Co., G n- quartered xa Olive. (6c) ESK—For sale, one large quartered-oak rol- ler-top desk, good as new, cheap. U7 Olive st. (le ELECTRO GARBAGE CANS. Best at any price. 710 N. 224 st. (150) T- OT TWINS are a hot sensation. Hot- En-Tot Twins are a hot sensation. (7c LUMBER—For sale, all the lumber and tim. rs in buildin 2512-14 Broadway. hone Central 6777. Olive 1024. St. Louis Salva ge Wrecking Co., 5, 620 Chest- (1 OFFICE and store nxtures bought a Max Merinbaum. 808-10 N vith a . sm tral 4796L. (8c) AOA? TICK ET—For ae halt rice or less, 1 railroad ticket re Louisville. Call Sunday ernoon or nday, 2237 St. Charjes, upstairs: ask for oo Edwards. THE stickiest sticker that ever stuck. Royal ~ A 10c, 40c, 60c;*pints, $1: rege c UMBRELLAS—For wr pale. ag large Japanese umbrellas, — , Cam tell. Levee pHa Mullanphy ‘s {1) a ey SY) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CASH paid for diamonds, old gol Smith, 7 =o Broadway, Kinfoon” 1pTOR, ( 8c) OT heat pe paid for gents’ vee Ratitees sheen yes cman 7 or Ps t au Be. mont (8c) oEATHixe td. dies’ or gente’ cloth coats, frcm , $10, entre 8599R ain ho J. Gelbers, 1020 N. 16th; postal will &e call, (8c) FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—Ship Frisco; pa N. Lath Soa €; standard, 9c tg % r bu. Johnson tral 561 mont 1085. DESK—For sale. 1 large. roll-top desk; cheap. 1 —Can we any amoun a- suits, hg © $20 bed, or 40c Ib. Livett, 1018 - (8e) HOT-EN-TOT TWINS a a hot sensation. ot-En-Tot Twins iy a aft sensation. (7co KODAKS Wtd.—BSecond- hand, in part payment on pew cameras. Rembold’s 512 Pine st. (8c) ELVING Wtd, ore ah want to buy a lot o second-hand a elving; not fe Ba, 2 as to qualit up Central 1554. (7c NICKEL oot REPAIRE brass and Se piatin DEGa lacaquering at rea: 717-719 Market st. (680) STOVES Also gold. silver. repairing. oxidizing sonable prices, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE es #ale, dresser, cheap, at 4851 Maryland (6 LDING a S—For sale: fine lot oak fold- ing beds; cash Ang credit. McClay, 1434 Franklin av. (8c) FURNITURE—Will se sell Ye very ‘y reqsonably. en- tire contents of 8 rooms. F. J. Smola. 930 Allen av. or 2716 8 Jefferson av. (7) afi haa Lane els, slightly used furni- ts ’ one a toves; lowest price. Mel- is. 80 FURNITURE—For 7 furniture of one rent . Soom seek ce $8 month; rear, upstairs. Wed tert Gone sale, furniture, an ; ev rtainin lina cash or credit. it, mE, Partein n strictly . modern. me pa A, ar woe c an to country buyers. MeClay ‘1494 Fran aks OT-EN-TOT TWINS are a hot ae Hot-Bn-Tot Twins are a hot sensation. (7c) tof the _— Yrousphold goo With furniture, all kinds of g00ds; no reasonable offer re- Soa Choatoen eed cars for coun ary qenlers RANGE—For sa watervack; ry tee a hew; $14.00 ANGE ES with high — stove, Cates ay. ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. CREDIT’ GIVEN. We are thd alightly ‘Sued for - kinds with 4445. (Tc) coal range Centra! coal range, gas range D oven; er mower, laundry ter; low price; apply 8120 of furnt- pap mERRER MERE ee era EE cen SD FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED PLAT—For sale 8-poom Bayard. 4 stoves, rt or gr fiat, a oiahiidinitree ee

n (Go) 6 "HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. ogra oe RA Mah tl ts Roepe

tay be beds, aaa ie panees. for shi 3. Getver, ie aa HORS “Whi ee SALES JEWELRY STOCKS wie, ;— Wilk pay cash for jewelry stocks. LL. umenkranz & Co., 502 Market st. ’ 8c BOOKS AND. PERIODICALS “tet adda t and sold; call or seu4 address to Mills x Store, GiT Chest- CLOTHING nh dee wor ‘sale, black broadcloth Srinaeee DE ® 88; price $10. 3721 ot ode. a T—For sale; worm bar- oS oe cash. "S1i9A° Delmar de 33 «after GENTS” Cail canar second-hand overcoats, sults, pants. good as new: your own 2809 Market . (Re) AD ents’ geoond: hand suits and nts at your arn rice, 2084 Market (Re) __ PATENTS AND PENSIONS NO al PATENTS. ape inv ntions 8 of - ‘merit develop and sold. L Co., 620 Chestnut. (5c) =e. Lucas & Co.. 620 Chestnut. _(05c) POULTRY AND BIRDS CHICKENS—For sale, Rhode Island red buf cochin chickens, pullets 81, coc re and wu it MBP Cc. L. Hudson, 703 I ,. Louis, Ill. PIGEONS— pigeons, 85c and Sdc 4258 Penrose. (7) PIGEONS—For sale, eer eight a pigeons. Ca * 6746 ot ve Street rd. a ba “cool. 1600 ae aan ‘city, spain. John 00] nf ne bo ype or sais, fine homers; seamless banded youngsters: 75c pair. W. Nottel- man, 118 Etta av.. 9700 S. Broadway. SEWING MACHINES WING MACHI INES—Dro Sup, * $10 upd: mayen on RT a 6. "“Sherfaan, mae aa oe © O SEWING MACHINE— ight ball-bearing Free dace "tes =u; ne rophead your choice Free. your q machines. $4.00 up per gop makes repaired for 2. we j New York 8. sy Saiig Franklin r+ TO EXCHANGE “aun COIL wre. —To exchange roar as —_ new. built last reer) ove oder canopy top. glass ny Meld. terand battery. whistle, tan electric a waa’ fs want a stomobilé Bo or unincum A- Post- . ow a TYPEWRITERS Dispatch. $100 TYPEWRITER? of all makes $15 to $30; rentals, 3 months, joule, T . writer Exchange, Holland Shae 211 N. WATOHES AND JEWELRY DIAMOND-SET SOLID GOLD watches Elgin or Waltham movements; also ladies’ ard PAtemen s diamond rings, Tiffany or tooth mountings, $25; terms 2.50 a month, Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d loor, 808 N. 6th st; LADIES’ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1907 ‘Dorris car. Consumers’ Brewery, August Artmann. (7) AUTUS FOR HIRE! New 7-passenger cars, ratey reasonable. Call Central 225: pone) im ge CABS—fFor rent: finest cars: wes aan Co. orest 6844. Gardn age ran ndition and newly the cheapest car in’ it at 1233 Vandeventer. ntinue tour immediately Woathergors, oS . B. ments; near eservoir ‘Park. 8621 McRee av MOTORCYCLE-—For sale, 1908 Cwineay Under Indian moto cle, tandem and racin pot rage ighta; new tires; sell $150; vening, to 7:30, or Sunday ir = ae 725 C Fo Hh. & ay. r RITNABOUT—For sale. tignt runabout. best bargain in city: $850. 4890 Olive. (6c TOURING CAR—For sale: Buick; in clase renning order; new tires; $500. ve 6 VETOR, iutomodtles. $500 to pp = ctor Auto Mn. 6 VIOTORIA—Fror sale. eiectric vi 2 mone Bag Gemonstrator: te ae E76 Post -Dis blah WEBER AUTO CO. n ba ling and apectel machine orton BiG Pagar Gentes ee Nueme Dngne © O'S $F HHH HSH OOH OOD Times Square Automobile Co. Largest Dealers in the World in New and 2d-Hand “Automobiles. 100 ents B.. select frome all makes from $15 Dlosks from Union Station. . W. Cor, 18th and Pine, pr. Send for our monthly bal ” ® ® . ® ® 1 @ xX pangs 9 we AND VEHICLES FOR SALE sale, 8 new storm buggies, | - Sombination trap, BUGGIES—For sale, TST storm — oy pedciing, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry. milk, carpenter, painter, yatienes, plaster- er, plumber. _ptinner. pia atf orm cop WO te and truck , sprin a, 1840 Ne Yih: s nat sale, fine rubber- tired a ie; bar 8808 Connecticut. st. (7c} Hanns Ere harness at rock- botte¢m prices. A. ckett, 1522 N. “te way. BUGGIES— old storm runabouts. 1 ORSES—For sale. horses mares. Weiss beer “ae 2805 Fra nklin. HORSE—For sale. horse and wagon, cheap. | 4166 Fairfax fioRSE—For sale, Al all-purpose horse, no Call oe ho 24 423R. use for same Delmar ORSE—For sale. sound horse, cheap. 5 8. Newstead av HORSE—For y horse, 6 work doukhe or or aie se: : ath ch ; 6 hands. 1529 N. Gh hs yer ORSES—For cae and wagon; will sell sylvania av. ORSE—For sale, horse. Drug store, one large, horses. harness 8500 Penn- if sol = separate. worth, harness, peddier 7th st. or ng. 00. 2208 horee, organ- horse, HORSE—For sale, 1700 8. wagon and license. ecery store. ORSES—For sale. and ge gp Mor 7 ‘horses, m gliand Hauling year-oi4 ba BE—For sale, fine 8- 8519 17 hands high and cheap. ; ford rd. . ing wey a “ig. neg work mit ee oon S38: Sargain aos . a ORSES— meal horses, heavy houses pa c rae or sale, 1 pair ana & 16% “ryaranteed: ¢ ast, “bias Del- sold, Forest 4 ae aoe wi “Young's must be For sale. —. hgey er and earrier: % heat ox Cm ae te aA RS Me Nan. Gee DNS R RRS he 2 Rk SRA ON ae a S ¢ me A ewe pew aS

MACHINERY WANTED Ly 8 bu AUmATe bacon? "ys ge Thos, mag. FOR SALE MOTORS—For sale, 40- able speed, 220-volt- Tenney with electric, automatic control; og AND MOTORCYCLES COASTER BRAKE Wtd.—Te purchase ase 2d- hand coaster brake tor ’s bicycle; te price. Box Pos ispatch. (6 /BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCES BAKERS— sell movable bak » Ruar- aaah “eatiahactory, for —- o oo “time Ey: e Ove ft be ° put st., St, Louis, - eae Nanak es : Bu 7 Ess CHANCE Wil its with capable editor who ig also a print- er; ust union, reliable and no ciga- rette r keen will start a weekly in a f ,000. Send references in first 0. Box 113, Madison, HOT-EN-TOT TWINS are ea hot | are equal ser lon, sat! ot-En-Tot Twins are ot sen: i ) BUSINESS FOR SALE 4 ap ony gt gale, . old-established _ nity, 902 Mar rket. ee ee (1) BLA ACKSMITH business; cheap. BUSINESS—For —— business; sickness cause; Post-Dispatch, Cigar STORD—-Wor sale; well stocked; new res; trade; reduced price. 215 s {ath st. CIGAR STORHE—For sale; cigars, store, sta- tione ~~ candies, talking machines | and reco good business and stock. 8418 COAL AND FEED SINE sale; oiling to Mexico: make offer. 2004. Wash. DENTAL OFFICE—Fo " inventory, g008 eat Hon. Box Fat, Pp. sews ms; ly ‘Geineas. Food condition “one PE lo- cation. ox F-140. Post-Diaoate.. (i) GROCERY—For sale, grocery living! rooms.,: brick stable: sell cheap: 140 ve sii Easton. MEAT MARK ET—PFor eale. meat a cery_store. doing $90 cash daily. ost-Dispatch. sale; doing wood Beaumont. coal and ie 900. Box es SHOP 7 her gro- . EWSPAPER ROUTE—For patch route; must. gell am A. F. Blase. ania OOMING OUSBE nished; cheap; reagons ay esltina” ne ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 12 rooms. “alse LY i eoreeenen. at a sacrifice; terms. e R G HOUSK—F @; rooms, nished for light bounameshe ing; ith gas ranges; leaving city. ROOMING HOUSE—For house of 6 rooms, all furnish : son for selling; leaving as. HOUSE— sale, a com room furnished house, every room for transients or steady roomers Washington av., opposite slareuates Hotel, &4 SALOON—Must an at goes on ckount oF sicknes a # (7) SALOON—Fors ale, best tra point in East St. Louis; will sell chane. Os I have other business. Box L-149,. Post- Dis. ylig HE ro lial Pama aw Oe sale, well-payin Acne pel r anne candy store: laundry bran 0 Cages. (7) TAILORIN BT SINES For sale n Union Station; established 8 years: ewonaiee , an — ‘3845 Business Cards ae rot Twine are a hot aemen thee nd or clectric Tampa,” i0e: pee shave Seturd y; WE bDO genera goons and re 1506 St. Charles s y neve ES hee oF Without reaso ven x Poot. Dicnatch. eS BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS HOT-EN-TOT TWINS are a hot sensa tion, c) IR CUT, 10c; shave, and or electric m to D. m, every ex female “s attendant A fe : Market st. cheap as no tage o entate work solicited. "PF atteonbe SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—vuwing ding down, we are” Ban re- to the having STEAM CARPET CLEANIN CHICAGO STEAM CABPST ook like megs Co. —Carpets reno upholatering "Rel 1. pao tt STEAM. “C mas up, ciean vent, Crise prices. hiss goo " ee CLOse CARPET CLEANING lowest bs Byes ral 4994, STORAGE AND MOVING i | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WA and in maa oe for saf furniture Pianos, valu trunks ete.; clean rooms, strictly first-class: ship set - Roods our GE i; m advan 4 CO.. Grand and Laclede: bout ho oa say oe See gee Wighe furn A and ee y de Bieter sired. Phone I saa wnt P45, SIDE STORAG eek a { Kinloch Vi stor of price Central 568 56883R. Bomont ieee” Sok erst ' mov- Lays et ly Fir gin Sanitary Storage ew fireproof warehouse is now ready to recely age: we will also mote, eance the low at the low > American arin ok BOMONT 261. OUR N 4808 per

s A. M. ODAY SALE TOD: af ‘CH EAPEST LOT PROPER Within 5c Fare, located just west of SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY AND $ galesmen on Grounds, oF see ee C. RUEHL AND B. C. STEVENS, CLAYTON, MO. ioe

-_ SO ES re. en Pe gS A Professional DETECTIVES DETEC eae locates confidential, 8731 a does shadowing we minging Olive. 8)! ry 57 ar ws absolute Mpecrecy, AsV U8,

DANCING ACADEMY OF DANCING Weatminat er . 8806 Olive. ursda B hi ae a Clark's n recepti aga ag as the latest poo new maple Hoor; nings, ma CAVE HA L, Olive and DANCING—I my dancing, ft vil! Bian: heat i Schulte. Schwenk’s Academy, form: Monday, A. Newsum, good’ i aha guaran ar a oo sts, ; ar. . Thureday afternoor ae = pe - 18 ch you to to danas

THEATRICAL AMATEURS extra amateur night a h ave. i Height AAditionsl Na prizes. ic) agree Tonia at the North Bea wtd—T Mand Ladey a ye ee Airdome, 16th ; Mage; come r sei} at « .bar- ——_—— ee SE Ot a Me ange ars seated youn qoune led: ~ sHOOLS any RUBICAM alone—without semen, Bt. Le ‘i SS! Pane En Tae Ba i fa

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on Speaking of Pin- at Controversy. From Ww a at. of the Pon-Dispatek. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—‘T intend to snakes,”” a remark made last ey ef the Interior Bal- in resp an inquiry rela- Oo y with Gifford he an ot dinates, is taken | to mean: at pry rapid develop- | May soon be expected in the bit- lare beivfg waged within and Pa Interior Department anil y Bureau. es ' went to his desk and ’ ood soon after his arrival @nd gave out a statement, dealing ~™ost part with his Western He refused to explain the purport. } remark, but it it known that he fed to an incident when, as a cow- “he found the night camp infested 5 attlers. He killed a dozen be- stretched his blanket on the. * subject Improper Now.” tly it would be improper for > talk on this subject,’’ said Secre- A “I could not, therefore, perly &o into the subject at this s further than to say my previous, mowiledge of the situation, With the in- Stermation I have derived today from _Perusal of the reports of Messrs. Pierce, > anett and Schwartz, justifies the ement that this department has ing to fear.from the closest scrutiny 2¢ conduct of its officials.” Mr. Ballinger said he did not know s' “when he would go to Beverly, but 5 a he would be there early next » He spent' much ‘of the day in ference with Assistant. Secretary ‘aerce, Commissioner Bennett, >Mr. ie ‘ C and Assistant Attorney-Gen- et a tamer. After seeing the President 3 > Ballinger will return to the West. 4, atinue his labors. He probably will 301 the President at Denver on the lat- Western tour and proceed with him : Tells of His Trip. ‘ Tr. af ee =, wment regarding his tour: “ Yith the consent of the President, I amine, the latter part of June r the purpose of investigating matters bcting the Interior Department in 5 West, particularl, the reclarnation | Indian reservations and na- nal parks, 2s well as rnatters per- si ms to the public Jands. ng my absence I have been al- constantly in the field, and have Sited i2 reclamation projects. I an- tr ited the Senate Committee on Ir- fation on its trip of examination ugh Montana and the State of Sop > expect to roturn to the West dur- shesg course of twoeor three weeks, eking further investigations, before eR ny returning to Washington, as I aye not yet covered the Southwestern ; ates and territeries. When this work mpleted I will be prepared: to re- . he the. President my- views respect- n the. advancement of the public ‘vice in so far ag the Interior De- ment is concerned. | AT GET-TOBETHER BANQUET Governor, Cabinet Official and : . “Other Notables Will Be Invited. © ® executive committee in charge of to be given at Ms mens of the Centennial celebra- , have decided to invite Gov. Had ommerce a representative ef the Kan- ws City Commercial Club and a St. ul: who has not been selected, as t speakers. * attending the banquet will ticket at a cost of+ 9%. rs ‘of organizations will obtain ets from. the organization to

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MOTHER TKS CHILD BY FORCE FROM HUSBAKD Thomas Geisel Begins Search for Girl Carried Away After a Struggle. Thomas Geisel of 3733 Humphrey street has instituted search for his daughter, Mazie, 2 years old, who was carried away Friday afternoon by Mrs. Bertha Geisel of Blackburn, Me., the child's mother, after an exciting chase and stiuggle with Geisel and his sister, Miss Hester Geisel. The mother was assist- @d by Carl Stanard, a baker, of 2801 Wyoming street. The Geisels separated a year ago. Mrs. Geisel says the agreement was that she was to keep the child. She kept Mazite until a month ago, when Geisel brought her to St. Louis fer a stay of a week and would not allow her to return to her mother. Mrs. Geisel came to St. Louis Friday and went to the Humphrey street home. Admittance was denied. She appealed to Policeman Keinel, but he told her he could not interfere. She waited outside until her husband returned at 4 o'clock, and demanded the child... He agreed to det her spend an heur with Mazie. Seizes Child and Runs. When the hour was up he stood at he door. for his wif¢g to pass out. Mazie clung to her ski and begged her to stay. Under a sudden impulse Mrs. Gei- gel caught up the child .and ran north on Spring avenue to the alley between Wyoming and Humphrey streets. Gel- sel and his sister pursued her and over- took her at the alley. There was a struggle for possession of the child which quickly drew a crowd. Stanard ran from nis bakery and when he saw Mrs. Geisel forced to the ground in the unequal struggle, but still holding on with. desperation to her child, he rushed ‘in and rescued the woman and took her and the child to his bakery. Police Refuse to Interfere. Aided by his sister-in-law, Miss Edna Williams, he protected the woman and child from the Geisels for three hours and finally escorted Mrs. Geisel and her daughter to a‘Grand car, which she boarded on her way te the Union Sta- tion, where she took a train for her home. She.was’ accompanied to the station by Miss Williams. The Police Department will not assist Geisel in any attempt he may make to regain possession of the child. The of- ficials take the pesition that it is a family affair that will have to be set- tled in the civil courts. | CHARGED WITH NIGHT ATTACK ON LANDLADY’S DAUGHTER OF 7 | Boarder Chased by Parents, Flour- ishes Knife, Is Caught by Police. Joseph. Niedzielski, 21 years old, was arrested at Fourteenth street and Cass avenue early Saturday, after a chase. He is held at the Carr Street Station, charged with having attacked Josephine Florence, 7 years old, ‘Niedzielski was a bearder at the Flor- ence home, 1521 North Ninth street, and at I a. m, Saturday, when Charles and Mary Florence were awakened by_hear- ing their daughter scream for help, they saw the boarder running frem the house, The-parents pursued Niedzielski and Several neighbors joined in the chase. The fugitive flourished a knife and managed to get away from his pursuers. The police found him later.

THM AE INTO HALL WHILE TAET 1S DINING O'Reilly, in St. Louis, Hopes Horse Will Not Trample Chicago Banqueters. Mounted on a charging Texas saddle horse, E. 8. O’Reilly, who is spending a day at the Planters Hotel, will gallop into the banquet hall of the Auditorium Annex in Chicago, Sept. 15, and deliver from the saddle to President Taft an jnvitation signed by more than 21,000 Texans to visit San Antonio in October. The horse, Aramsas, that Mr. O’Reilly will ride into Chicago, was formerly owned by President Taft. O'Reilly, who started on horseback from San Antonio Aug. 1, arrived in St. Louis late Friday. After delivering the invitation to Presi- dent Taft in Chicago he will ride on to Washington, reaching there some time in October. die id is attempting to make the longéd con@imuous horseback ride on record. He will leave St. Louis Sunday and probably will try to make a record one-day ride on his way to Chicago. He proposes to have eight or nine horses stationed along the route, about 35 miles apart. After .rid- ing one horse one lap ef the journey he will leap from the saddle into a sad- die on another horse in waiting, and will try to cover from~200 to 250 miles in a,Single day. Read His Own Obituary. “I haye made an average of 35 miles @ day since leaving San Antonio with the invitation to President Taft,” said O'Reilly to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “The only unpleasant feature of my trip was the reading ef my own obituary in Tulsa, Ok. When I got there I was surprised to, find I had been murdered by bandits, the invitation to the Presi- dent stolen, and my body; hidden in some wild ravine. “The Chicago people have invited me to ride right into the banquet hall and deliver the message to President Taft. I am perfectly willing, if I can get my horse.to behave. The horse I will eide into Chicago grew up on President Taft’s Texas ranch, and it is not ac- customed to elevators, electric lights and Windy City oratory. “I fear he might take fright and gallop over a few dinner tables and knock down some: members of the .aris- tocratic Chicago Commercial Club, whose guest President Taft will he. Petition Has 21,000 Signers. “The invitation I have is signed by Gov. Campbell of Texas, all the city and county officials in San Antonio, and’ the representatives of many com- mercial and civic bodies. A_ petition bearing 21,000 names will be shipped to me at Chicago, and I will deliver it to President Taft.” 1 {DOCTORS IN GAME OF BALL TODA Will Battle: on Browns’ Dia- ~ mond for Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. anil The annual baseball game between the Druggists and the Doctors will be played Saturday afternoon at American League Park for the benefit’of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. It is expected that one of the largest crowds that ever attended the yearly battle between the “sawbones” dnd “pill rollers” will be present. The rivalry between the professions has always been intense and from the reports of the way both teams have been practicing, the battle will be royal. The carnivals given by children for the benefit of the fund are daily be- coming more successful. A group of children who gave a carnival at 5037 Morgan street raised the very large sum of $28.14.. The children obtained do- nations for the carnival and made things which, they sold. Worked in Hot Spell. Preparations extended over a period of several weeks. beginning ‘during the hottest spell of this summer. The children were MilAred Vendig, Harry Smith, Helen Biggs, Louise Cole- ineyer, Mildred Bondi, Norman Gross. Florence Mange, Lowvise Mills, Francis Smith, Jennette Brill, Doris Marks and Arthur Clarendon. Another very successful carnival and vaudeville show was given for the ben- efit of the fund on the lawn of Mrs. Warden’s home, at 5955 North Market street, Thursday night. Mr. Harry Ro- By J. £. CONANT & CO. - OFFICE, LOWELL, and Ac-

senbaum was in charge of the fish pond, and Mr. Tabler was stage manager. The Union Dairy*Co. donated three gallons of ice cream. Miss Catherine Egan and Mrs. Tabler had charge of the ice cream stand and Mrs. Warden baked & cake, which was sold for $2. In all, $15 was raised. The children who took part in the entertainment were Marion Tabler, Helen Egan, Ma- rie Warden, Margaret Warden, Star- rett Tabler, Harry Tabler and Frank Egan. , ' Solid Gold Ladies’ Watch—$825. a month out of yer mati Gamend oe A = ment. ~~ 2 84 fioo Noe N 500 DRUMMERS ARE BANQUET GUESTS OF, SALES MANAGERS A. L. Shapleigh, Head of Associa- tion, Presides—Rabbi Harri- soh Delivers Address. The banquet given under the auspices of the Sales Managers’ Association at the Mercantile Club Friday night was attended by 500 traveling salesmen, who heard addresses by Rabbi Leon Har- rison, Saunders Norvell, Elias Michael and A. F. Versen. A. L. Shapleigh, president of the association, presided. The addresses dealt principally with St. Louis business matters, reference being made to the Centennial, St. Louis manufactures and trade advantages. Rabbi Harrison spoke on “The Morals of Trade.”’ eee oftis Bros. & Co. Bros. & Auctioneers MASSACHUSETTS Pledged to the highest bona fide bidders at absolute auction sale, NO LIMIT. NO RESERVE. The unusual plant of the MAYFIELD WOOLEN MILLS AT LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY In Lots to Suit Purchasers Four splendid parcels.of manufacturing-and investment real estate. 682 lots of.modern machinery. THE NAME An extensive equipment for manufacturing clothing. THE GOOD WILL THE TRADE MARKS The sale will take place upon the premises on Thursday? the 9th day of September, 1909, beginning promptly at ten o’clock jin the forenoon regardless of any condition of the weather. Illustrated and descriptive catalogue in detail upon application to the office of the Auctioneers, where all inquiries must ‘be made. iA Crimea Mr. Fred W. Bennett of West Carthage, N. active and vigorous, a veteran of both the A. H. DUNCAN, President n Veteran Y., who is 70 years old, Crimean War and the War of the Rebellion and who has traveled through many countries in South Europe, was cured of heart trouble by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, after doctors and other so-called remedies failed. Mr. Bennett says that as a medicine Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey beats all for purity and quality, Mr. Bennett writes: ‘‘I thought ' +11 would write and*give you my opinion of Duffy’s Pure Malt oh s] Whiskey. I have used liquor for past 50 years, but not to ex- cess. When in the English army, ‘| during the Crimean war, we were Mr. O'Reilly, who is managing editor of the San Antonio Light, was formerly a Chicago newspaper man. He wears the uniform of a Texas cowboy. He will have ridden more than 3000 miles by the time he reaches Washiagton. There he will abandon his horseback ride and return te Texas by train. 600 TONS OF BARNACLES ON SHIP WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Six hundred ‘tons of barnacles have been taken from the bottem of the armored cruised South Dakota at the Mare Island navy yard, making the vessel’s hull rise four and a half inches in ‘the water. The ‘barnacleg fastened themselves to the ship’s bottom during the recent trip to the South Sea Islands. Naval au- thorities were astonished on learning of the immense weight of the incum- peers which interfered with the ship’s No woman ‘s happiness can ee without chil- e n: itis her nature to love and want them as much so as it-is to love the ber acl and pure. The ‘ hows ve for farses: and wonderful an F) he gk wena F wa ts. ‘ Pat as . ts KP ; ale MR. FRED W. BENNETT, 70 years old. allowed three gills per day, and I know it was the means of sav- ing thousands of men’s lives dur- ing the winter of 1854-5. I came to this county in 1857 and went: to work on a farm until 1863. Up till this time I had never seen a sick day, but after serving through the War of the Rebellion I had not been free from heart} trouble. I have had a great many dif- ferent doctors, but all to no pur- pose. Then I commenced using the different brands of whiskey from which I received little or no benefit. When I read of your Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey I com- meneced using it, about ten.years trouble, and for a man 70 years old I feel quite active. use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, take greatly benefited, enjoy better health and would save money that is doctoring. I have stated the plain facts in my own case and shall be know that others are benefited by using your Pure Malt Whiskey, ” ago. I don’t have any more heart I think if people would medicine they would be paid for glad to less drugs and Duffy’s PureMalt Whiskey as a tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength-givers known to science. It aids in destroying disease germs, and by its =o ng tissues in a gradual, It is a won- assists in resto healthy, natura] manner. building and healing properties derful remedy in the treatment and cure of constipation, pneumonia, grippe, bron- chitis, coughs, colds, malaria, low fevers; stomach troubles and all wasting, weak- ened, time. CAUTION—When you diseased conditions, if taken in ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you the genuine. medicina nal mait whiskey and

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" : “ ms , se E i NEY . J PP. Cy , vented AS. ee ¥ : ars oy aa ” + % rs “ f ik S pad %, 4 ° np é Ne + eee Ss Oe, ee : wy s 2 pete " Pay eS. a Sette st? : ;. ‘ S ae 25 oie a § fo hes nage re oe ‘ . | an = ; > van ~ ae te es y fs oe 1 A a 4 | > 23.) ae mes : Re eee =f yee ; 4 % “ab ‘ . . ae :, : f Aka am : ‘ : ’ a 4 , i ope A a " Bea na ha 2 ic, & “f : me 4 gy . ; ; at 4 tig z q ‘ 7 ; : : t § 4 ¥ we “ v North Jefferson Avenue Churchgoers Seek Relief From Annoyance, Dr. A. Siebert of 1647 South Jefferson avenue presented a petition, which he said was signed by persqns of his neigh- vorhood, to Excise Commissioner Caul- field Saturday, asking that the Excise Commuseioner start his proposed crusade against lid ciubs by taking action against the Quoit Club, at 1620 South Jefferson avenue. The petition says that the conduct of members in the club and going to and from it, is a disgrace to the neighbor- hood, and that women are frequently sem. staggering from the door. The petition says that the doors are left open and women can be seen sit- ting on tables. Dr. Seibert was told the Excise Com- missioner’ had no “jurisdiction over clubs, and that the complaint should be made to the police. He safd he had asked the police to suppress the club, and had been told that while it had been raided scveral times, it could not be suppressed as it had a charter. Manchurian Railroad Dispute Settled. TOKIO, Sept. 4.+The Foreign Of- fice anncunced today that the agree- ment concerning the Manchurian rail- road between Japan and China was signed in Peking at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The text of the agree- ment wili be published in a few days. Studio Studies of Stage Beauties— Six colorful portraits of famous actresses, by Archie Gunn. : The New' Electric Fountain * of Youth— Prof. d’Arsonval of Paris has dis- eovered a way to combat. arterio sclerosis, the dread disease of old age, by putting the gufferer in an electric coil and shooting 20, volts of electricity through his Sol. Husbands and Devil Music— Prof, Frederick Starr’s arraignment of the ‘American husband, called forth by the popularity of recent songs; is discussed by Judge Moses N. Sale. of St. Louis, who suggests remedies for broken homes. Uncle Sam’s Deadly New Aero- plane Torpedo— — Battleships confront a new danger in the application of aeroplane inven- tions to the sending of torepdoes. . Preacher a Member of Bartender’s Union— - he pastor of a fashionable church studies social questions from the in- side. Interesting Information— A page of strange facts from many fields of activity.

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