St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 7, 1910

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: Also. Considers Inquiry : into Means of Landing '- Coveted Toga. ‘i ed - Lawmaker Admits ; looo Payment and Share ' in the “Jackpot.” Ao EV ; INDICTMENT ISDUE 3 . ; rth True Bill Expected tom Chicago Grand Jury os Afternoon. to. the Post-Dispatcn. IHICAGO, May 7.—An investigation y the Senate of the United States of aneane. by which William Lorimer ir ‘was elected to a seat in that pay one of the immediate possibili- | growing out of the bribery investi- conducted here by a ‘specia! jury. 1 to jay the facts, as adduced from representatives who have to receiving bribes of $1000 and a share in the famous &t. 5 “Jackpot” 6f $80,000 for voting for r, before the supreme legislative Amadeo ‘nation, are said to be in ‘In addition, it is asserted, ture will be asked to up ‘the situation, . and in event. it tt wit ll be supplied with the testi- c ny which h has been taken here. When Senator Lorimer was asked to | pane statement concerning the indictments and the. possi- of an investigation by the body D1 gwhich he is a member, he declined talk on the subject. He was found nis office. - Lerimer Refuses to Talk. ‘@ statement? Certainly not,’ to a questioner. ““‘Why should has it. got to do with me?’ a) peaneca are aside ‘criminal promecton of Lee Wile tr Pie city, who is de- ed . ae brought thé $30,000 -‘jack - : Sg Louis ‘in’ a belt and dis- . | in ‘shares of approximately sothy rowne and Wilson .have their bail has been of the situation, which o¥ - Honal scope, developed fol- * ‘eonfession, made before the es 4? ve rary this morning by Representa- “tive Mi | 8. Link, a Democrat, that wa g one of those who had accepted a he $1000 to vote for Lorimer and } had aearer in the “‘jackpot."’ t Foreshadowed., abe another indict- _ whose identity has not Based into the Grand before noen and told It te longo that —_

me “* 9 As 6S, by A a " per Ay wae wget Ss 2 “age Hs h; FAB ace Paige! Petal _ saree et, PRE pig: “that: Superintendent Blewett Is Petitioned to Recommend Increase to Board. TAX LIMIT REACHED Action on Request Will De- pend on the Funds at Hand, Says Official. ~ Public-school teachers of St. Louis want more pay.’ They are sending peti- tions to Supt. Ben Blewrtt in the ‘hope of influencing ‘fim to recommend in- creases of salary to the Board of Edu- cation, which will. fix salaries for the ensuing year at the July meeting. It is understood the teachers want a 10 per cent increase. Mr. Biewett says his recommendations will be based on the amount of money in sight more than on the desires of the teachers as expressed in their petitions. The superintendent admitted Saturday that he had received a number of pe- gitions, asking that salaries be in- creased. Some were received Saturday morning, he said, but he did not know what th6y contained, as he had not read them. He also stated that Miss Amelia C. Fruchte and Miss Rosa Hesse, pres- ident and secretary of the Fellowship Club, the teachers’ ,association, had called on him thrée or four weeks ago, following action by the club, and had presented to him the reasons why the teachers thought they ought to have a raise this year. Actidhn Depends on Facts. “My action, or the action of the poard,’” said Supt. Blewett, ‘“‘cannot be governed by petitions, but must be gov- erned by facts and the funds that are available for the purpose. . The rules require that the superintendent make recommendations to the board two weeks prior to the July meeting, I will make my recommendations when the time comes. I cannot tell what they isos igs " . ‘Mlewett with ‘that’ to some des Saorabies VA the salaries. of . St. Ob teachers are better than those of | other cities; wat that if other ‘de- partments teachers are not as well paid. He cited his annual report to Tshow that from 1896 to 1909 the ayv- erage salary of the St. Louls school teacher increased from $609.99 to $928.32 | zi Tax Limit Ise Six. Millis. Ths, he said, showed the feeling of the board ‘toward the subject of in- creasing salaries, but the board could not grant increases beyond its ability to pay. The law gives the board the right to fix the tax, which may be four mills to six milis. The tax is now six aia the Hmit. | The most the Superintendent © tetie ie was that the petitions. would. be considered in making up his recommend- ations but that they would not govern. THOUSAND CHINESE SOLDIERS SLAIN IN TIBET UPRISING Garrison at Lahassa Reported’ to Have: Perished in Lama Revolution. By Associated Press. PEKIN, May 7.—A report has been re- ceived here that 1000 Chinese soldiers, members of the garrison at Lahassa, Tibet, have been killed. as the result of a sudden uprising of Lamas. The repert. is not fully confirmed, to - paim and colder tonig

jt AND RAINY TONIGHT, BUT A CLEAR DAY TOMORROW ‘Well, it's back to the farm ‘for the farmers now,” said the man who d: just finished saying things apout the weather man. “Yes, the con- vention is about over,’ said the one with the overcoat and umbrella. “This reminds me — In Union City, Ga., the home é6f President Barrett of the Farmers’. Union, there is strength.” “No.wonder Gov. Hadley wants to waa’ et into the game, when oie is worth $11 a hundred nds.” “It's about the only way a man can save his’ bacon, these days. Current prices certainly give the householder an awful jolt in the short ribs.”’ ‘“‘Well, oné can hardl¥ blame the farm- er for making hay while the sun shines.” | “He is surely tn clover.”’ “Yet some misguided city folks say he is as green as grass.’’ “But he will be on the job till the cows come home.’”’ The official forecast for St. Louis ang vicinity: nates LBP Ray fair. : und . om the people the people tar ‘month Lona ogg wa week after week, month and year after year; always select the “DISPATCH as the special vehicle through which r tell the — of the bargains in merchandise which y have to off A ae : iain r) often. ia merchants buy FOST-DISPATCH than in all ar’ of its. competitors 2 Byes rarely fail: to use more space in the JISPATCH than in the next best three combined. , the count of St. Louis merchants’ ‘Yesterday, Friday, was: e Ree? Fe S ; ait i : % F 27 a ' $x pO 4 - Zz ‘ » . 5 ie ‘ 7 Z 7 more space in the atch Pe cols. ‘end ; ey spent ree PS ee Ae B05" Ag gee sae salle nates Sink we ‘ ; a ‘* nae s eu i As — ae + o- * Pe Abts @ tat ae eS ER ae, ‘e ‘ed

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HASTENED DEATH UF KING EDWARD He Was Much Concerned in the Dispute Between ‘the Houses -of Parliament. ‘Special Cable to. the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by/Press Pub. Ce. (New York World.) LONDON, May: 7.—The ‘sudden death of King Edward has ‘staggered the English nation. Only. 10. days ago he:re- turned from a pleasure trip ‘to ‘Biarritz, and only recently he was conducting the business of state and giving audiencés. That the King’s end was hastened: by worry over the unprecedented » political conditions confronting .Engiard is sadly admitted by -his friends. Seyeralt important and long-planned official events must be abandoned as the result of the death ef thé monarch who had ruled Britain so popularly fer nine years. Among. those wiil’ be abandon- ment. of the principal functions: of ex- President Roosevelt's tour, as far: as England. is coneerned. In.one of his last wakefu! intervals the dying King said: “Well, it is all over, I have done my duty.”’ For some hours prior to his death the King ‘had: been comatase. The scene in Buckingham - Palace throughout the day was extremély sad. Not only mem- bers of the royal family and court of- ficials, but the servants, were weeping bitterly: ‘when. it : became’ definitely Known that their: royal master could not long survive. . In fact at 1:30 in.the afternoon he had a, Seizure of choking spasms which caused. the doctors. to summon .. the Queen and the ether. members of the royal family to the sick -chambér . tn imminent expectation of the end. By the administration of oxygen .a further. rally was brought about; but from 6 o'¢lock on the King: lapsed into unconscious- ness, the efforts of the doctors being directed entirely to minimize the pain of the successive attacks ‘of choking. His, death is sai@ to have been due but I think 4 Fi a3 ef 4 b is ke hep ee * Y eo ie 3 ~ i’ > A mn . r fly. owed Song BS ¥: [thy ii UBise ; . a —— #y * eine » was pl < brag ¢. . 4a %, dere Be RSA. ae v oh FOR y

The upper picture shows King George idl his family, the group ares | photographed three years ago. The then Prince and Princess Wales are standing behind the children: Pinte Albert, ‘Prince George and Prince Edward, who succeeds his father..as Prince of Wales, and in the front row ate Prince John, now fwe years: old; Princess Mary an and Prince H enry. the Prince of Wales and first greeting him as King. — The royal family immediately with- drew from the death chamber, Dowager Queen Alexandra being led away ‘by’ the new King 4nd Queen, who'shortly after- ward returned to Marlborough Hoiise. Today the Privy. Councfl ‘meets; ‘when Bari Crewe, the Lord President; will an- ounce’ the demtige of the crown and the new King will’ take ‘the wath ‘of actes- ened VIII ‘as the more auspicious in ite associations. Parliament will meet

- die Pes % ba ; x ine tel eae ak eel a 4 * — AS.) .% . Eee, ‘ i & Laan f Sy ¥ ; 6 ¥ FIRST ENGLISH DORK QUEEN IN CENTURIES NGLAND’S new Queen was christened Victeria © Mary Augusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes upén her birth, @ years ago. She was the daughter ef Prince George, second Duke of Cambridge, and of Princess Mary

aie VUNG in the middle line are ANE |New Ruler Lacks F “ite That Made } a George V. Has No. vee - ties---He Is Cold, Ys % Yn oat PRESIDENT TAFT SENDS S AND G00D WISHES) PRESIDENT TAFT a sent the tonewinl new King of Great Birtain ; _ His Majesty, ain daligd ¥, x0 In renewing to your Majesty the c oy a hg government and people on the death of hh ty you tha heartieet yned sotehes: fey aay the uniform of an admiral, surrounded by a large gathering 6f councillors, all in levee Gréss and wear-{ ¢ ing the ribbons of their orders. Theft Lord Mayor of the corporation we: in his robes ef Sffice. The councillors having acquainted pte King with the completion of the procla-} mation, His Majesty entered the coun- cil chamber and signed the proclama-f}

fa ate ke | ihe Lora Mi tion, after which he confirmed in their} — ectacular elem offices those who had held appointments | jy, at the time of the King’s death. King George delivered a brief but earnest address. He exhibited deep emo-} tion as he announced his determination} te endeavor under the guidance of Goc to maintain the high traditions of theig British court, and to fulfill to the best | perp of his abilities the great trust reposed in him. — The Lord Chancellor, Lord Loreburs, administered the cath to the King, and} following the custom, the Cabinet Min- B ister swore allegiance .to the new] 7 sovereign, at the same time tendering | fa their seals of office, which His Majesty | ¢f returned. The ministers kissed the King’s hand.- The councillors upon, be- ing re-appointed in turn took the oath] of allegiance and. kissed the King’s hand, This concluded the business of the council, and His Majesty retired. The King left St. James Palace on] his return to Mariborough Housé at 5

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Both Houses of rte Ot Edward was hela at St. Paul's chia afternoon ard was almost national fn character, despite the hurried prep- arations. The Lord Mayor of the cor- poration of London attended in state, |« while all the departments of state,7* the navy, and the army were fully; represented. High officials in alt} feet ranks of society were in the congre- gation. The service was a. a on the occasion of we ccanpeelt — | eath. eed ‘As the day progressed, ‘the! + sant ment expressed in the familiar p' : “the King ts dead; long live the K seemed to influence the vtrest 6 and early in the afternoon who had a etd vicinity of

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‘ae c butte " Bxpiaina Beef Magnate Was Not in State 3 : 1 Time of Alleged Offense. eee 2 ny refused the. request of Prosecutor arven of Hudson Courty for a requisi- on on the Governor of Illinois for the extradition of J. Ogden Armour, 4 di- 4s under indictment in Hudson County,

bowed to the inevitable time. Now that her husband there will be no doubt about who. will be Queen, The sew King is entirely unlike his ather. He is @ years old and about #4 inches tall; his shoulders slope; his knees are inelined to knock; he is de~ void of animation or brightness; he never likes the crowd like his father did; he incites no interest and mention of his name is received with deprecatory shrugs. He gains no popularity because | SY he is reserved, unobtrusive, ineffective, Without any spontaneity of act or idea. He made something of a sensation a few years ago, the only sensation of

es Ls i + “ae ¥ — 7. phe B aa - Foreign Representatives at Wa Washington Express Deep | Sympathy. ee By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May -1.—King ‘a- exar = ity an 8.ruler Gut various simmele Gal the diplomatic jcorps, Cabinet of@cers, Cabinet men and prominent Government | ee ae

| ene t ago in witt other officers and directors of. packing companies, on a charge of con- ty. to unjawfully enhance the cost officials here. his career, by delivering an inspiring President Taft immediately cabled hte speech on England's relationa with her subsequent

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of mea t through the creation of an ar- ry in refusing h 70¥. 4 to. grant the Fequisition, g¢ve out a lengthy opinion, Which’ heSets forth the reasons for i “refusal.” The Governor points out rst of all that.in order for extradition ape bers to be asked for it was necessary person whose extradition was be @ fugitive from justice, and | that it was essential that the icoused person was in fact in the State f New Jersey at the time of the com- | Evidence Before Before Governor. Governor says the only evidence before him of the presence in- New Jer- sey of Mr. Armour at or about the ; time of the confmission of the alleged offense was his presence at Hoboken in “March, 1908, to take passage from hat city to Burope and again in June, ‘on. his return from Europe. The Governor holds that the proof ‘him is barren of any facts war- ra stag’ an inference that Mr, Armour was in Hoboken for any otier purpose than the taking of passage to Europe returning therefrom. Gov. Fort Eee gays that the proof offered ag to the presence of Mr. Armour in New Jer- y does not cointide with the days set ot " Dut in ‘the indictment as the time of the mission of the alleged conspiracy. Applications Pending. “There are other applications pending Gov. Fort for the extradition of hers connected with the meat. pack- ing companies in the “West, but when he hearing Was sought by counsel for he packers. the Armour case was se- ’ Fedbiaamce woe was ven pubes alone. “Whether appli- for’ extradition will now be Fin the cases of the other pack- | 7, 8 wl depen ‘upon Prosecutor Garven. “sothe Hew point can be’ raised “prosécutor, the applications, it 8 1 oaia, will result in @ refusal by the in Mourning for _. Prom Passe. ise, Stream of people was aloes fil- ps hen of the building, with ‘i er around to the west | King was lying, bulletin board was still pinned of foolscap with its tidings of e pn © 750 a cs ae — Statel y Proclamation Issued by Lords of the:Realm Heralding Advent of New King, George V LONDON, May 7.—The text: of the ies Raapeoanse eaten George V as King follows: award VII, of blessed and glorious memory, SW seg it has oeaers Almighty God to call to His mercy our late sovere _ A ieats ? eenpe riaj crown of the United Kingdom solely and rightfully come to the high ck Ernest Albert, we, therefore, the os f {this Realm, being here assisted with “council, with numbers of: other prin- rit the Lord Mayor, aldermen and citizens r with one voice consent of tongue and heart ‘and. mighty Prince George Fred- h of our late sovereign of happy ightful liewe lord George V, by i Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- lor. of India, to whom we do ack- i jedience with ajl hearty and humble affection, - Des bless the Iugy over us.” “aie : a Z : , all kings and queens do reign, to with long and happy years to reign Se RESPECTBUTNEVER lo gly Ruler} AROUSEDAFFECTIO Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Coorniahy 1010. LONDON, May 7.-—It is a curious fact about King Edward th@ while his pop- ularity with his subjects at large was unsurpassed, those whe knew him inti- mately rarely expressed much affection for him, theugh they undoubtedly re- spected him. He was a martinet in his circle. He hed great qualities as a King, among them the rare gift of always doing the happy, tactful, agreeable thing in public. In fact he was a vern actor, who knew dpreciasely the value of every werd and gesture in the eye of his audience. In his personal relations he exacted defer- ence and respect, and the slightest over- stepping of the boundary separating the subject from the sovereign he rarely forgave, if intentional or the result of carelessness. He treated servants and dependents kindly, but, unlike his mother, he insist- ed that they work and any slackness was surely punished. When Queen Victoria died her various householés had grown to be nests of peculation and waste. At Windsor, il whether she was residing there or not, th cabled in eee. co ta i vast quantities ef provisions of all kinds were regularly purchased and the story aig that the bulk of them were resold in the town. . Ren Household With Eeonomy. The King appointed Lord Farquhar to reorganize the household, and soon Bos Sas ee ae a 652 * P ——_ : kota | ager aa ee he read little except political and court memoirs, the Times and a couple of sporting papers, and when he was ored he did not hesitate to show it. Was Regular at era. He was extremely fond of music and visited the operd almost nightly, but he preferred the lighter forms of composition; he never could wunder- stand Wagner and a tty to sit out Strauss or Debussy. medy and mu- sical comedy were his favorite enter- tainments, and when in Parié he in- yariably ’vyiaited. the Comedie Francaine to enjoy the latest and tastiest char- acteriatic productions ef the Parisian stage. But he Yeneutes anything coarse. He withdrew from the royal box at Ma- rienbad last year to show his disap- proval of an objectionable German play, In dealing witH his ministers he was always correct but peremptory’ in the expression of his views and impatient or argument. He regarded himself as specially responsible for the army and mavy, and as he had,.other advisers than the Minister of War, whose views often were not acceptable to the gov- ernment of the day, there were frequent difficulties between him and Haldane. Influenced by Women. Haldane was long credited with ap- pealing to Mrs. George Keppel to smooth over these troubles, and she Was invariably successful when allother in- fluences failed. The King liked to have handsome and amusing wemen about him, but he was not what is ecalled.a ‘‘gallant."" He had no small taik and was, really never friendly except with a very small circle, anu even these had to be always on the watch to catch hia mood, for if anything jarred him, from whatever source, it Was not overlooked. - King Edward had the royal gift of remembering facea and putting even the — a : 6 Pare Sn teES 5 Pro giiti : % - e - b DSi zoe abiene ing tt pean ; «Me a + - inky Sie ia omy gtaN, *

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LOWARO Zh New King Was Known as “Sprats to

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oO Oe REVIVE a Mess Mates While He Was a Middy ALBERT, Prince of Wales, who succeeds to the throne, was born at. Marlborough House on June 3, 1565. His consort is the Princess May of Teck whom he married in 1898.. They have six children; of whom Prince Edward Albert ig the oldest. He was born in 18% and no doubt will be proclaimed by his fath- er Prince of Wales. Cy ats FREDERICK ERNEST. The new king has many titles, these being, besides that of Prince of Wales, Harl of Chester, Duke of Cornwall and Yerk, Duke of Rothsay, Prince of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha, Duke of Saxony, ‘Bart of Carrick and: Inverness, Baron of Renifrew_and Killaraney, Lord of the Isles and Great Steward of Scotiand. deal of zest from life. His son does what he has ta do with obvi- ous effort. “No other Prince,’’ recently wrote Sir Edward Russell, ‘‘has shown go complete a transformation from ex- uberant and cheery youth to middle-age taciturnity as has the Prince of Wales. No one can say that he ts stupid, or that. he is a bad man of business, but as an individual he seems to have shrunk within himself.” Another London Commentator thus summarizes his opinion ef the Prince: “His is a mere name, a shadow to er EDWARD extracted d great the British public, He has no presence} or personality, and has enly limited in- telligence. In public he aiways pre- sents @ wooden appearance and is en- tirely destitute of the graciousness, good nature and tact which render the King so intensely popular.’’ HH) stature of the new King is not impressive, and his portraits, like +theae of his first: cousin, the Czar of Russia, whom he. strikingly resem- bles, suggest .that he, is slight and frail. Yet he is an adept in all kinds of sports, rides well and boldly to the hounds, and excels as a boxer. While in the Navy he associated on terms .of perfect equality with his mess mates, among whom he was known, at any rate when a midshipman and even as ®@ lieutenant, by nicknames more _

. suggestive than polite, the best known being that of “Sprats.” One night he declined to turn out, as he should have done, to go on watch. His fellow middy whom he was desig- nated to relieve and who wanted to turn in, endeavored to arouse the Prince. The latter, on receiving two or three good shakings, opened his eyes, swere picturesquely, and let drive his fist at the middy’s right eye. - The young fellow made no response, ‘but returned to his post, resumed his Watch, and thus did duty for the Prince, On the following day the lad reported the case to his comrades, and showed them his blackened eye. *It was tmme- Giately decided by the beys ‘to hold a Grum-head court martial in the gun room. Prince Geerge was brought be- fore it, was found guilty by unanimous court and was sentenced to be spanked by the lad whose eye he had biacked. The reyal culprit was seized by four of the sailors and held face downward while the Middy with the disfigured eye, his sleeves rolled up to his el- bows, carried out the sentence of the court. When the Prince was released he was furious with rage and mortification and threatened all sorts of things. But a few hours after he thought better of it, came to his mess mate who had panked him and apologized for the low he had given as well as for mak- ing him do double duty. HILE on @ three-years’ tour of the Mediterranean stories of his morganatic marriage to Miss Sey- mour, &. daughter of an Admiral in the british navy at Valetta, Malta, began te be heard in pubhe. The stories were authoritatively. denied by the British admiralty.

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colonies. But this and speeches, also appealing to imperialist sentiment, are known to have been writ- ten by @ well-known journalist. Since the present constitutional . crisis arose,. the new King was oftener in the royal seat of the peers’ gallery in the House of Commons than ever before. Taken in conjunction with the then rumored serious condition of King Ed- ward at Biarritz, it suggested that the Prince was familiarizing himeelf with the views of both sides in the contest with a view of his"own possible ascent to the throne in the near future. Hie face,. when listening to the most striking and impassioned speeches, rfectly expressioniess, almost blank. Theugh there is always someone be- hind him whom he knows, he neyer ex- changes a word with anybody. He al- ways looks serious except when playing with his children, the only society that ever takes him out of himself. His presence is a damper on any in- timate social gathering, though he has no intention of interfering with his friends’ pleasure. His conversation con- sista mostly of uninteresting, often trivial, questions on points which any- one of ordinary intelligence should be acquainted with. His accession to the throne is expected to produce a complete revolution in court circles. His only clearly developed trait is a marked preférence for the old En- glish nobility over Americans or foreign plutocrats. It is predicted that the Anglo-American contingent here will no longer shine in the court galaxy. The new Queen has not a single — friend among them. King Edward had run the American millionaires for the bénefit of London society as a business proposition. Under his patronage, with their, money, clev- erness and social enterprise, they have made London society the most attrac- tive and extravagant in the world. The English “swells” had given up the oon- } test.in despair and the new King has always refused to admit that this arti- ficial strain has benefited English s0- ciety. He has no regal ideas about money or entertainment. He is close-fisted, dis- likes display, and his friends are among the slowest old stagers in the English reerage. The only houses he visits are those of the bluest bleoded Saxons. He has never been inside Sir Ernest Cazel’s door, and, although shooting is his dear- est hobby, he won't accept invitations to shoot unlegs satisfied of the pedigree of his host. King Edward had no greater friends than members of the Rothschild family, but the new King has never vis- itéd thém. Was Never @ Lady's Man. The story about his early secret mar- riage, though still revived at intervals, le believed by many to be an absolute fabrication. He has never been a lady's man, although at one time gossip at- tributed to him a hankering after the magnificent blonde beauty, the Princess of Pless, sister of the Duchess of West- minster. Friends say that the only woman, ex- cept his Queen, for whom he was ever known even to express admiration, is the Countess of Mar and Keltie. The truth is, the Queen, a woman of strong character, hag complete control over him and he is perfectly happy with her. She is the person whe hes to be reck+ oned with in the next reign. She has been preparing herself for the position in the same way that a student might read for law or medicing She has made a study of royal statecraft and knows down to the tiniest exact- ly her powers and possibilities and those of her husband. Most persons wonder at the extraordi- nary change in the new Queen since het marriage. From being a frolicsome girl, the life and soul of entertainment, she turned into a greve, almost gloomy woman, silently going her way, solemn- ly devoted to her family. She, too, fails to ex¢ite sympathy, admiration or ination, despite the possession of ex- ceptiona] qualities of mind and heart. } But for the possession of a bevy of handsome children she would be almost unpopular. She was always remarkable for sound :

condolences to Queen Alexandra, declar- ing therein, his “appreciation of high qualities ‘which made the life of the late King so potent an influence |, q toward peace and justice among hate nations.” American Embassy at London, to the British Government the sympa- thy of the President, the Government PSS o and the people of the United 2 ace a and in speaking of the King, said: Foremost .of Peace Advocates. _ “The people of the United States are | sure to feel for their British deep sympathy for their loss of vy, great, tactful leader, King Edward had qualities which led his fine influence | #70 to be felt in many international negotia- ations and this influence was always found on the side of peace and juatice.”* Secretary of the:-Navy von L, Meyer said: “The death. of King Edward]’ comes as @ great shock to the world, His diplomatic influence as ruler of @ great empire has always been: in the in- terest of peace and progress.’* Secretary of War Dickinson sald: “The death of King Edward will evoke the deepest regret in A whose people since he came Prince have alweys cherished for him } the most cordial good will and admira- tion.”’ “The uniform friendly attitude main- tained by him toward the United States/ has always given assurance of amity} between them and the people over whom he ruled with such, moderation and wis- dom.” | om Expects) Confunton. genetor Cal Cullom, chairman of the Sen- ate Committee pn Foreign Aftairs, ex- pressed sorrow when he learned of King Edward’s death, “TI — there will be} more or less confusion in Great Britain as} a result of his death,” “te said. “I Delieve the people have been taken by surprise. I believe, of course, that his son, George, ia a very competent se “The King has been “great bh tire’ English péople,’ beéause he has a discreetly and kindly man, and” the people of Great Britain greatly. fore his mother’s death, ‘the peo think, feared the time when she pass away as they had serious whether the King would conduct with that great propriety and considera. tion for the interests and welfare of country, he has shown. “Although King Edward had ra great friend of America and I think the} majority of British people share that friendliness, I think there certainly will not be any serious disturbance between Great Britain and the United States on account of the King’s death.” - Baron Uchida, Japanese Ambassador | poorest 4 Ras ay ee eee “ra he was’ ¢ fice. or frau terly imposst coal eg 5 eae d be Oey -

Be Srand fa be! tet #y 2 aa” : et at > lle; eilsh local | bea abi to the United States, seid.that King}, 7 Edward ‘‘was the foremost friend of the world’s peace. It is a great loss not only to England, the United States ang, Japan, but the whole world.” a Praise by Late J Hay. | “The wisest and shrewdest statesman and diplomatist I have.ever known,” was the judgment pronounced upon King Edward by the late’ J It was at a time not long after his re- turn from the &t. James he had been Ambassador oe the advantage of a close personal macy with King Edward, who es es - c: roe Hate Sy"; ea, cumn pares Py, bee. wy a

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- Hand- Monarch’s ~ Pave, de a 4 Pavorilile Peaiiraasion Gite a a y His Quiet Manner and ‘of Formality. ‘gaward of England visited St. ¥ oul if in, October, 1800. ‘He was then of Wales. He was accompanied | ‘ent ahead of America by the Duke of , and traveled under the name n Renfrew. He was a beardiess. b of 19 that time, and made a fa- ‘éssion by his modest and stacmused and lack of affec- mas ¢ li at the St. Louis or, ic was held at the old Fair oF ‘AN previous attendance rec- «alt was broken on the day ‘more than A, persons nj y trough the gates.- He stayed St. Louls one day and-two nights, ing ‘at the Barnum Hote! at Sec- mand ‘Walnut streets, the largest and st pret ‘hostelry in the city in mitt s of the St. Louis business n met him.at the old: Seventh street depo bat Geventh ‘and Poplar streets. ’ patty was driven to the Bar- um Hote in carriages, and a reception S.in the parlors. The Prince rode h open carriage drawn by four mag- iaeee — er G. Filley, who z at that time, ac- a - city officials, visit- uished visitor at the hotel, as the Fair Grounds. les P. Johnson was and was one of the warm, but the business gioves in honor of the Filley disliked to wear solicitous as to the priet: a ype before the royal rty in bare hands. He secretly men- ned the subject to Johrison and oth- , and it was mutually ld not be _{mproper . trip without gloves. “their ‘opinion and wert f without hand-covering. north on Fourth to the fair. That ¥ + H nef ot : She Yoh % c Bey . west on “Washington - to Garrison ay epee a ee ; Ie. | agian! dirt roads and the Grand avenue en- At that time the . entire. prairie my oper to ‘travel ‘by the shortest ice and his party was met. ‘at r doe & committee of fair | were taken to the Presi- Made and Unmade Society, | : 2 Deep in Grief. Dwells the strain of Montezuma, Even where the Spaniards chased it, But had somehow never traced it. Deep within the Colorado those whom bloody Alvarado and the boys from Barcelona scattered into Arizona. Never stopped they, thus escaping, Till the canyon, ever-gaping, Offered them a sanctuary For so long as they should tarry. ‘Thus it was that -this Professor What’s-His-Name and daughter—bless her'—mét within that great indenture with thelr beautiful adventure, Saw a man—no less than Izon— On their mutual horizon— Saw, and while they stood enraptured, Were themselves beheld—and cap- tured. ; Now we have it! Breathing quickens as the plot before us thickens. Think of it—the teotalli in the Colorado Val- ley! Think 6f making mince and chitlin, As they did at Tenochtitlan, Of a toutist party taken Up for Huitzlopochtli’s bacon. ‘ Ah! but what is your surprise’ on learning that the royal Izon is a Chris- tian fortune gave them in the contre- temps to save them. So it is, He loves the daughter— Loved her, aye! the day he caught her. Gave her of his heart the total In the name of Quetzalcoatl. ‘ In the olden time a padre crossed the high Sierra Madre in their train and dwelt beside them where the canyon walls could hide them. Made them Christians that would fol- low Where he led, and ip the hollow, Bullt' a city, as we stated, With the heathen segregated. Here it was that-Izon ruled them where the priests no longer fooled them with the idols—more’s the pity!—wor- shipped in the other city. So it -was, on this occasion, That the foe had made abrasion In the sacred skin of Izon On the stone the victim dies on. At the which his people rallied, grabbed their armament and tallied on the pa- gan till the river had the dark-red cast of liver. . Swept the whole blood-lust baptismal Down the precipice abysmal, And forever rfd the valley Of the awful teocalli. Full of fighting, full of wonder, full of love and full of thunder. Not convin- cing in relation to a calm imagination. Could occur, of course, as stated, In a. place well isolated, | But we can’t say .we are partial While Ben Daniels is a marshal To the country north of Yuma. How- soever, we presume the writer doesn’t know the latter, so it really doesn’t mat- ter.—(‘‘Prince Izon,”’ by James Paul Kelly... A. C.. McClurg, Chicago.) *» “IN OLD KENTUCKY.” AVING entertained us for years H as a play, “In Old Kentucky’ has been woven into a romantic novel by Edward Marshall and Charles T. Dazey. The novelization,of the drama has been carefully rounded out, the story very graphically picturing life among the Cumberland Mountains, with its illicit stills, its rugged characters, pecullar code of morals and its strong adherence to its own moral laws. The great horse race scene, wherein Queen Bess, ridden hy Madge, the mountain girl, wins the Ashland Oaks Stakes,/and saves the fortune of Frank Layson, the bluegrass hero, is vividly and stirringly pictured. The race stene; in the book, as in the play, ts the most interesting ‘chapter of the story. The aS

_| There are 17 colors to “KILMENY OF THE ORCHARD.” — “MM. MONTGOMERY has told a | very pretty love story With Prince *Edward Island as the scene. A young college student goes there to fin- ish a school term for a friend and méets Kilmeny. ‘‘He had, in his twenty- four years of life, met hundreds of pret- ty women, scores of handsome women, a scant half dozen of really beautiful women.” -Kilmeny .rounded out the scant half dozen to a ‘full half dozen, and he set about winhing her. The beautiful girl was dumb because her mother, before her birth, had reso- lutely refused to speak. But Kilmeny could hear and could write, and she played the violin. amazingly. When the hero first sees her in the orchard where they do their love-making she is play- ing “an elusive, haunting melody, strangely suited to the time and place; it had in it the sigh of the wind in the woods, the eérie whispering of the Srasses at dewfall, the white thoughts of the June lilies, the rejoicing of the apple blossoms; all the soul of the old laughter and song and tears and gilad- ness. and sobs the orchard had ever known in the lost years; and besides all this, there was in it a pitiful, plaint-ithe spirit of the West iike that-—to}] ive ery as of some imprisoned thing calling for freedom and utterance, " Some fiddling, that. ‘ . When they: became acquainted and she waited for him in the orchard She wél- comed him with “an airy delicate little melody that sounded like the Jlmughter of daisies.” If.you do not ‘know what the laughter of daisies: is like you will not appreciate the delicate little story so charmingly told. The, characters in “Kilmeny of the Orchard” are clearly drawn, and they live and move. One knows, of course, that it will end happily and that Kil- meny will recover her voice so she can quarrel with her husband, as wives are prone to do. (Il. C. Page & Co., Bos- ton.) AN ELEGY ON A WIFE. TENDER and touching tribute to A a departed wife is contained inh “Thysia, An Elegy,” published an- onymously by Mitchell Kennerly, 2 East Twenty-ninth. street, New York. It is a beautiful thin volume consisting of 46 elegiac poems, of which ‘‘Alone,” quoted elsewhere on this page, is typl- cal. This book ig oné of the profoundest utterances of private grief published in recent years. The price is $1 net. “CHILDREN OF DBSTINY.” IDNEY ROSENFELD, well known S in. the theatrical world, has brought out his latest play, “Chil- dren of Destiny,” in book. The author deserves some praise for not succumb- ing to the current’ habit of novelizing a drama—that anomaly which has come with the dramatizing of novels. The play has four acts, in which there is a little bit too much talk for American audiences, which, as a rule, want things to “happen” and mistake exits and en- trances for happenings. It is dedicated “To that unusual combination—a man- ager and a friend, Mr. Henry B. Har- ris," who brought out the piece. While there is something charming about the play, it does not seem logical and strong enough to grip. The subject in the hands of a French or a German dramat- ist would have given birth to a great piece of dramatic writing. Conditions among ‘the English-speaking people are such that the author who/undertakes to portray passion must do it over-cau- tiously. The result is usually some- thing weak, emasculated. “Children of Destiny” should have been handled all through with the liberty that Buropean writers would employ, or it should have been left alorie. The foregoing should not be inter- preted, however, to mean that the play has no merit. For, indeed, it has merit, and this, should receive the recognition it deserves, particularly since it repre- sents an effort on the part of an Amer- ican wrifer who is beginning to turn his attention to the serious things in drama. We have too few of these, and there- ad USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE- PERS, SANITARY CLOTHES CLOSETS may obtained by filling the cracks and creyices with Jap-a-lac Crack and Crevice Filler. Then paste a neat fig- ured wall 3 on the floor, aca app ply two coats of Natural Jap-a-lac, allowing the first coat to: dry before applying the next, OLD STRAW HATS. can be made new and changed to any color by one coat. of Jap-a-lac. The effect is magical. TABLES and CHAIRS that have be- come scuffed. and marred from use and perhaps discarded,’ can be renewed and given @ lasting and beautiful fin- ish at small cost with JAP ‘ ” , ar ai ¥¥ - g * ot aa ; A cae Oe ¢ RS + ere, i a : ee “¥ a ad i 7 Pet ‘ 4 ‘ u » Ea ges Ak oa , - im 4 7 = ie se : ’ Ie +

. ha We : p * ; OS ae ot tine . ‘a 5. el. , : ie ma mye Senagasgyae - % = _— Z “a 5 iy Se eee? Se € ‘ . 7 é ' : ‘ ay Aetna "ah weibaikas LITERARY NOTES. ~ LARENCE ti: -CULLEN, | CG ‘recent. novel, “The mene” | ten around | “gn erm ae ch the divorce problem,” is attracting | wide attention; ‘is a: ‘member of the] Post-Dispatch and New York: won| staff of special writers. His “Tales | ~NEW dg eS He jotned the party to find the girl] - already engaged to one of the young} men. Courtship was swift in that time] - and place. He cared little for women) 4 himself—but he was to care. A Roos@é-— =|” veltian sort was Courant. He became} ©" in a few days the recognized leader. He} ©* ~ © was iron—and grit—and he had a héadij my =~ David; to whom the girl Susan had be-} = . = come engaged even before they got ‘into | - the mountains, was not Hke C it. f He was soft. The life of the trail not for him. It was for Courant—and the girl. They were two of a kind. And a day came—but that part of it is copy-

righted. It ought to be. It is fine fic-@ tion. (Duffield.) a “IN THE SERVICE OF THE PRIN- cEsSs.” N this age of military heroes, when | those who achieve with the sword are marked for approval, unusual interest attaches to that hero of he- rees, the soldier of fortune who -en- gages in a fillbustering expedition. Henry C. Rowland has recognised the potency of this theme in his latest book, “In the Service of the Prin- cess.” Dick Osborne, the leading fig- ure in his story has been surrounded by an atmosphere of intrigue and ro- mance which is almost stifling un- til the storm clouds divide and the document begins. Osborne, an American army officer resigns after being jilted for a count by an Arizona heiress and plunges in- to a desperate struggle on the Turkish frontier to claim:for a ‘princess, her rightful throne: In the meantime the. Arizona girl's count dies and as a widow who still loves Osborne, she finds him and begins the hopeless task of'trying to win him back. How she fails, even when aided by plotting offictals ‘furnishes the groundwork for scenes of the most stirring char- acter. How Osborne learns to love the princess he serves and she re- nounces the throne he won for her, in order that they may live in peace and happiness, give the romantic set- ting to the narrative. Mr. Rowland has succeeded in de- vising a-.series of |hair-breadth, es- capes, of battles which turn surpris- ingly and suddenly and of plots which fail at the moment when they seem most certain of success, which can- not fail to’ please the lover of a stir- ring story. It is not a parlor rom- ance, but deals with people with red blood in their veins. (Dodd, Mead & Co., New York.). . & BOOK OF REER. 1 . IKE white foam which has settled the on the solid and sometimes heavy oP porge ':z a >a 4, ze mabe a ; a? é ae Ry ee aT gee Ms KEN Agnes Map 7. city “a Bee ok eae es . eee. 4 "hk Sa “% 2 ais . co. oe xo wet 24, aay retrtol a aiads Astee nj . a7 <p od ; ": = y : 5h ee ’ - io , *f : | q re eid ¥ 7 rR so hy i Pg: ge that P ee nt ee th eee ae \ T bat vie “ i ™y . . : caRt ti: ee alk EY Acer te ant gprciytny an $3 5 th yee Pete aes al i Net agh* S ere Bt tS 4 ye Cad yt ‘ M Seg ae . . ) au a vite Pi: te Z ar. Se Soars a al “tending to. for ey |

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yesterday's consultation. * no’ longer | any standing as Republicans, snd 7 conferences of the party are closed to eg Sameee forth The seceders have ceased to be Republic- ans; and they have, thus far, declined all propo- sitions to enter the Democratic party. Theedis- credft which attaches to the Democratic name re- pels them, but their course will compel thém to accept it. There is to be no more coddling of insurgents. They are branded as revolutionists beyond: the pale of mercy. They are to be driven into the Democratic party. i Well, the Democrats will welcome the out- casts with open arms. But where will the pun- ishment fall? The Republicans will turn over to the enemy some of their strongest men in Con- gress. Accepting the party organ’s dictum, the Republicans will lose in the House ‘six out of lowa’s eleven répresentatives, one from Colorado, two from Kansas, two from Massachusetts, five of Minnesota's nine, three of Nebraska’s six, one from New Jersey, North Dakota’s two, one from Washington, seven of Wisconsin’s eleven repre- ‘sentatives. In addition, there are occasional in- surgents, one from Connecticut, one from Mich- igan, one from oe a two from New York, two from Wisconsin. Ohio has two rep- resentatives whose opposition to Cannon is avowed, In the Senate are Beveridge of Tudiana, with Indiana Republicans indorsing him; Cummins and Dolliver of Iowa, Bristow of. Kansas; La

“WHAT HEALTH. STATISTICS SHOW. The statistical figures compiled by Health Bond, showing St. Louis is third + the. cities in low death rate are gratifying , tar as they go. But comparative figures are y very illuminating. Denver, considered a or , healthful place, is far down in the list with a deat , rate of 17.63 per thousand, while San 14. F ccok 4ULr of GC Lows la JAI. ‘Denver’s high death rate is obviously due to fact that sick people, especially sufferers : Ria tie tae hecldent ; aid in San Francisco Aiuttberate #ction has-done in Liverpool, England, where hms a he old tenement districts have been demolished " ather than wait patiently for a beneficent ane Our Ghetto has been scientifically con- oat At trom the. testimony. Dr. Bond suggests @ t tenement house regulative law. The sub- . t fe a sche wre we wk g - 180 1 | Follette of Wisconsin; Clapp and Nelson of Min- nesota. Brown and Burkett of Nebraska and Borah of Idaho are in sympathy with the revolt. These senators and representatives are. insur- gents not only because personally they oppose the party bosses and what they stand for, but because their constituents are in revolt. Every one of the insurgents represents thousands of Republican voters who will follow their leader- ship. At the Traffic Club dinner here, President Taft jokingly referred to the man that sawed off the part of the limb of the tree on which he was sitting. The story is likely to be a tragedy when the Republican bosses and organs qucceed in driving the insurgents into the Democratic party. ee “I. defy anyone,’ said Secretary Ballinger, in concluding his testimony, “to put..his finger. on anything I have done while in the public service which was not in line with my duty and in ac- cordance with my trust,” and everyone thought it was the Morganheim’s trust, not his. ee. | DEATH OF KING EDWARD. The death of King. Edward is a loss to his jempire and to Europe. “He leaves the people of his kingdom divided in partisan strife over an issue affecting the constitution itself. He leaves Hurope divided over issues:in the Balkan States ing the integrity of More than one. nation. as he lived, conservatism at home and | K| abroad had a leader upon. whom it relied with gut m. congratulating ves over’ a ‘showing ra is comparatively 5 ie we te before us facts which prove bi é ¥ not /good,-'Tubercu- ‘entable Pees te " + ay Ge bees S, As in ithe ee Sr GP ae oe ape ie tog yt i. a eet oe ae ge eae a it Ee iG Se ml Re ee” are Rees, ¥ ‘4 See Lip baa ee Re A? ‘ A} ee Pee ae ee Se 5

ureau hiath hGdestk peveone’ wibeneh, During the course of hié remarks the Senator poked much fun at Secretary Wilson and also stated that it was found very difficult, ff not impossible, to enforce the Pure Food Laws. Senator Owen failed to prove that he can enforce his ideas any more tham the Pure Food Laws can be enforced. If he holds the secret I propose that he use his influence to enforce the latter because we know that impure food is. the greatest foe to health and if the Benator succeeds in_enforcing those laws We will not need his reme- dies. T, F. McLAUGHLIN, Who Should Vote? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Historically and legally it may be, as your cor- respondent W. says, that the right to vote is not a natural right but a privilege that has been confer- red by statute. However, I do not agree with this writer that the power to enforce the law should be a basis forthe ballot. If this were put in practice, no one could vote except able bodied males who were ready to Hefend their privilege with force and arms. But men are permitted to vote who can no more fight than the weakest of women. [If the Declaration of Independence means anything, it means that all persons in this country, not crimt- nals or idiots, are entitled to equal privileges. This I take it, includes the privilege of participating in gcvernment, such participation being the most cer-/j tain method of maintaining the right to life, Hber- ty and the pursuit of happiness. As long as the theory persists that the casting of a ballot at elec- tions is a privilege to be enjoyed by somé and not a right in which all decent citizens should share, so long shall we have government for the privileged few, rather than a real democracy. STUDENT. Farmers Should Advertise, @ Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | @ farmers are always complaining of the ex- actions of the middlemen and of the small profit they get in disposing of their products through the present channels. If I were a farmer, truck-raiser or fruit grower. I would insert once a week in some big city paper an advertisement giving my ‘name and address and stating that I had such and such products to dispose of, and I would in- vite city consumers to corfespond with me and get my prices. In this way, I would soon find custom- ers, and by trying to satisfy them would insure their continued custom. Instead of doing this, the former allows the commission men and the gamblers in farm products to set the price and blindly ac- cepts it as if he had no power to get in touch di- rect with the. consumers. A CONSUMER. To Effects of Foreign Labor Influx. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While not disputing the conclusion shown by Sec- retary Wilson in regard to high prices being par- tially caused by the pressure of population upon the means of subsistence—that pressure has certainly been intensified by monopolistic methods entered into by the large protected interests which have absolute free trade in the importation of the foreign pauper labor itself, from whose products. they have absolute protection. But that their wholesale im- portation of foreign cheap labor from . southeast Europe and western Asia has increased our total population as Secretary Wilson asserts is denied by Directors of the United States Census and was found untrue by the industrial commission which says, page 278, volume XV: “It is a hasty assump- tion to say recent foreign immigration has increas- ed our. total population.”’ It was proved by Director Francis A. Walker and the Commission’s investigation that owing to the large number of “‘birds of passage,”” causing race suicide in the northeast, where about ninety per cent of the present new alien influx settles to work at any thing and any wage for a few years until they can return to Southeast Europe, Western Asia and Northern Africa with their parsimonious savings —were ‘grasshopper. immigrants,’’ John: Temple Graves called them—so different and difficult of assimilation as compared with the good old Ger- mans, Dutch, Scotch, Irish, etc., that used to come before the foreign steamships shifted our immi- gration’'s source from those countries, which, with the exception of old Jreland, have greater and den- ser populations than ever before, to the much more profitable traffic of the Mediterranean countries, so different from us in race, politics, standard, ideals, and everything that goes to make up our civiliza- tion; the foreign influence has taken the place of the possible native influx. Francis A. Walker, directing our census of 1870 and 1880, said, the Industrial Commission substan- tiated his statements, that this new influx is a substitution for and not an addition to our popu- lation, and proved it,.among other statistical ways, by showing how its ruinous eompetition stifled the native increase in every locality where it went in the northeast—inducing “race suicide’’—by causing late marriages, old bachelors, old maids, and small, if any, families, among the common people, while the population of the South, for instance, without any foreign immigration increased as fast or faster out of its own loins than the population of the Northeast did from both these sources. . J. H. PATTEN. Benefits of Organization. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The wage earner who signs himself B. Pluribus Unium has no foundation to his argument, for the one who says he is a skilled laborer has no busi- ness working for $15 a week. I am an ordinary tom- mon (Union) teamster and make $15 a week as our last agreement called for and so would every other teamster get it if they had sense enough to join the union. Why, 8 years ago we would get whatever the bossa felt like paying us; now we are organised and recoghized as human beings and not the same as the horses we drive. Now Mr. B. P. U., what- ever your trade is, take time some day and in, quire at the 8. EB. eor, of Broadway and Elm and sed if your line of skilled labor isn’t paying more thdn $15 a week to union On March 15, our agreement called for $15 a k and previous to that we were getting $13.80 a week, now that is a $1.20 increase. Our dues are S0c a month; do you think you could go to a bank and get. that much in- terest: on SOc a month? Now think twice before you speak once and join the union your trade takes you to and you will not have a little more than a half 7 hinged but a waste: one. 4 wa VATBANRRE® . NEW YORK’S WAGE EARNERS. Fromm the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Seattle may with profit take note of q, statement made in a report recent- ly issued by a committee which has been studying the problem of con- gested population in New York. In Manhattan and Brooklyn the com- mittee declares that there are 444,216 wage earners who do not receive pay enough to support their families de- cently. It is appalling to suggest that in a city even as large as New York there are nearly half a million wage earners not earning enough to live according to the accepted standards of decency. BUSCH’S GIFT TO HARVARD. From the Christian Science Monitor. The announcement of an additional! gift of $100,000 to the new Harvard Ger- manic Museum by Adolphus Busch of &t. Louis, making $260,080 that he ha¢ given in all, was a pleasing. feature of the dinner given in honor of Count Jo- hann F. von Bernstorff, German Am- bassador to the United States, by the Reston Deutsche GeSelischaft at Hotel Somerset Wednesday evening. The an- reuncement of the new gift was made by Prof. Kuno Francke, director of the museum, who was one of the speakers. CALLING A SPADE A SPADE. From the Louisville Courier-Journal, Senator Burton, who describes ship subsidy as @ false theory, is pleased t9 speak euphemistically. It is merely a ccld-blooded attempt at. burglary. NEVER RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY- THING. From the Charleston News and Courter. Mr. Roosevelt does not feel responsi- ble for. Mr. Taft. In fact, Mr. Roosevelt is quite irresponsible. NOT AS YDT. From the St. Paul Dispatch. At least President Taft has not been held responsible for the inability of the Washington team to play acceptable baseball. UNENVIABLE PRECEDENCE. From the Cleveland Piain Dealer. Pittsburg is very indignant over being called a second Sodom. All right. Have it the other way if you want it. Sodom was a second: Pittsburg. ONE I8 ENOUGH content to lay & Wreath on the grave of Napoléon without making any effort oO-3. 9 ~ oe

JUST AN MINUTE. "Wifi WLLL hdd LMM; Me: OW OY YY) hd | IN THE OZARK LECTURE COURSE. . ANTWINE’S whiskers could not conceal his amusement, It as ae upbubbling spring that made play of waves about his mouth | 8 and rippled the corners of his twinkling eyes. “What do you think of that?” he‘exclaimed. “No farmers to of at the Farmers’ Convention, but the whole political Blue. ‘Book ¢ from the President down.” % : J. * ze: ‘a+ # aon wepeier, i as ¥ ore, oe tithe @ DP seer erp” a Laughter rumbled in the depths of his throat—forerunner of aa] eruption. “There is no other word in the political lexicon like former” he ae MA Sas — ae oe mer < $. eater rT. At Mesh “Say farmer, and the whole world of politics—past, present and prospective : Es —is yours. It will drag the President away from Washington when of the greatest urgency demand that he stay at home. It will 1 a busy.man like ‘Tama Jim’ Wilson away from his desk like a ¢ a taking a fly. It ic Che pan sannmte, nennede 36 Oy Cen want. There is nothing elee like it In our time. “There were present at the St. Louis convention on the teens of the week from 50 to 175 farmers. Grouped in the Coliseum they Ie like the paid attendance at a revival. And yet that bare handful of fa sat for six days under the spell of our greatest orators, commanded explanations and apologies of our rulers, gave to our cranks that which is the ultimate goal of eccentric ambition, and held no lesa Labor in the hollow of its hand for six days in a week. Ta chee: Gore—Folk—Wilson—Hadley—anybody it er a hens —for whatever it would! “To what purpose? None, age: under sy fear that ie 00 Abdel A politician woman is afraid of @ mouse. Say former, an sn snet naaed SS he ae gutta conclusion. Lodi hoe grees “It is tyranny,” he said. +, ba e Dae ie at . BR Ben : 22 ELLIS bey as . whew pup. ‘

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? + 5 ‘ Kein, pe ae “ ee G * fr ; : } 4 Pe bs io s ahaett ’ 2 = F Bg Ny A i * b . . 4 : BPS: PS PRE t wey ; aS ee aes / - ). z ae - rd Ms oe - g : he! “ . 2 a’ a bad Rs more Uke him? he in- ou eBay successfully, as the faster it is pitched the faster and sharper the curve will be. Stricklett Made Discovery. HE “thumb ball,’ pitched without T moisture, was used before Strick- lett found saliva would negative the friction of the fingers, but the ob- ject was to get heavy friction on the thumb, rather than to decrease friction on the ether side. The principle of the “spit ball’ was used in Griffith's and. Radbourne’s slow balls. Those who saw Griffith pitch will remember how he al- ways tapped the ball upon his heel spikes, and tried to persuade umpires he was knocking the dirt out of the spikes. His object was te make small -cuts or abrasions on the surface of the ball, against which to press his thumb and get more friction at the desired point. He never thought of greasing or wet- ting the ball to lessen friction on the opposite side. an Obtaining more friction at one ety was the regen -of Kegan St ea rubbed the carried small = to use walstiekinedie One sharp rasp of the file and the bal! was “winged,” at.a certain point. The pitcher gtipped his fingers” against ‘the “winged” spot and not” “was the sharpness of the curve accentuated, but the “wings,” by offering more resist- ance to the air, caused the ball to make eccentric shoots in the air. — Al Orth used a “thumb ball’ and saliva with astonishing success, but, oddly enough, never hit upon the most successful manner of using it. Orth came nearer pitching an upeurve thar any pitcher ever did, and many think that his underhand ball really curved He at least made the unnat- ural rotation of the ball overcome grav- ity to such an extent that the ball did not drop, whether, it rose or net. In pitching he held his thumb on top of the ball; pressed tightly against a seam, and two fingers under it, not touching the seam, and he spat upon the place where the fingers'came in contact with Then he pitched under- hand With great force, his hand swing- ing almost straight downward at the level of his knee. His ebject was. to make the ball angle from his knee to the batter’s shoulder and the’ false revo- by his thumb was te lution make the ball “ride” the air and heip a ine seat . - ra te e - : ; ar ae he ie it ang two

pk. be Bas 7 “De fe) a) Sot, = © Oe Se ae ou “é SS Bt d. : PL Pa Meey iet : ie ~ Pets “ses oy REE S's = oe « Don Heater ge ae ang res eS ie yt atts sR, Brag % Ste Ss ve ““iE-> In seven years the hit off Urth’s maintain the angle. number of “popups” “% hr ) fingers held on one aide and batters continually hitting under his “thumb ball,” which in reality was a Haan ball" te i CoWm,

| se eke on first,” he continued.

be, a rye 3 : “Lynch has no business in telling me how to run the team,” stated Bresnahan to the Post-Dispatch Saturday morning. “T am going to get back in the game when I am ready, that is when 1 fee! that I can help the club. I have been suffering with a cold. Then my arm hasn’t been right either. I intend an- swering Lynch's letter and telling him something.” The Cardinals and Reds of Cincinnati resume their series at League Park Saturdey afternoon, It’s the third game of the series, each team owning a vic- tory. Bresnahan stated Saturday morn- ing that he would send either Victor Willis or Frank Corridon to the mound. BESCHER,, CINCINNATI Suggs or Fromme will likely pitch for the Reds. Bresnahan says he is well satisfied with the way his team is going. He plans to continue playing Arnold Haus- er at shortstop for the time being at least while Mike Mowrey will remain at third base. Barring Koney and Ellis, the players are. hitting well and with a slight improvement in the pitching the team should win its share of games. The Reds play the final game of the present series here Sunday. Then the Eastern teams make their first appear- ance of the season. The Boston Na- tonals, in command of Fred Lake, formerly of the Boston Americans, play here Monday. ST, LOUIS U-TIGERS | GAME I$ POSTPONED FOR A WEEK The St. Louis U.-Missourt U. game scheduled to be played at the new St. Louls U. park, King’s highway and Oakland avenue, was postponed Satur- day, owing to. the soggy condition of the field. The game will likely be played jnext Saturday. Central and Yateman High teams also cancelied-their game, scheduled Satur- day morning at Kulage’s Park. They will play May 17, Smith Academy plays at Macon, Mo.

May 7.—Manufac- turers of the: American League official baseball have announced that this year’s ball has a cork instead of a rubber cen- ter. The cork is dipped in rubber and the rest of the process is the same as in former years. The makers say that the cork center has resulted in a much live- lier baseball. ’ Opening in Triple A League. The Triple A League inaugurates its season Saturday afternoon with two games. The Third National Bank team meets the Triple A team on the latter's grounds in Forest Park, while the Me- chanics-American and Bank of Com- merce teams play at Kulage’s Park. The Commerce team won the Triple A flag last season, while the Mechanics-Ameri- cans landed on top in the Banker's League. Both games will start at 8:30. St. Louis Union Trust is the other mem- ber of the cof bate et é' ERE'S THE ‘BEST | ST EALER- | OF BASES IN THE NATIONAL| BESCHER FASTER THAN TY — COBB, SAYS REDS’ LEADER Y If Cincinnati Flyer Got on Base as Often as Tiger : Star, He Would Exceed Detroit Man’s Record. Manager Clark Griffith of the Reds believes in Bob Bescher, his speedy, as well as hefty, left flelder, he wil] again have the champion base stealer of the country this season. Although perform- ing in but 117 games last season, Bescher easily topped the sack pilfer- ers. He swiped & pillows. This is al- most at Ty Cobb's rate. Much has been said abeut the rela- tive merits as baserunners of Bescher, the National League's stars and Tyrus Cobb, the best man on the paths in the American League. According to Grif- fith, Bescher is the Tiger’s superior. And Bescher’s record bears Griffith out. Bescher made 107 hits last season and swiped & bases. Cobb rapped out 216 hits, more than twice as many as the Red, and stole 76 bases. That gives Bescher the better of the work by @ big percentage. For if Bescher got on first as often as Cobb there’ s no telling what he might do. “Beacher is off to a good start again this season,"’ stated Griffith to the Post- Dispatch. “And he’s a young fellow and will improve a whole lot. His bat- ting record last season was .4. Still he led the League easily. It’s no trick at all for to steal a base. “He accomplishes all his work pe hia start. He's off faster than any other player in the business. Then after he gets going he has as much speed as the next fellow. If he can bat .30 or: bet- ter this year he will be one of the best piayers in the game.” Bescher joined the Cincinnati ctub in the fall of the 1908 season. He was ob- tained from the Dayton (astern League) club. He played’in a majority of the games last season for the Reds in left field. The remarkable part of his work is the fact that he’s such a big fellow to possess such remarkable speed. A little football playing in his early career is the only experience he has had in sprinting or running. Ac- cerding to Griffith, he’s just a natural born runner. O'CONNOR BELIEVES TEAM WILL SOON GET BREAKS going to get them safe from now ©. Plans to Continue Dode Criss “Rowdy Jack” Says Browns Can Hardly Expect More ill Luck, CLEVELAND, 0., May 7.—While Jack O’Connor aid not actually use the same words, credited to Gen. Grant during the war, he intimated this morning, that he had no intention of changing the | Mneup of the Browns again at present. "Tl am going to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer,” Grant. “I am going to stick to miy present lineup until it has shown me that ft is not as good as that I had before,” said “tT am perféctly satisfied with Criss’ “He has awkward, I will admit, but he any. errors has he* He's that was thrown any- the bag and some that were He has not missed a that has. been hit his way, , bunts, all right, ean I ask? ii Fi: ., He i 6B n > fi Peace es

E72 gi Such luck cannot keep up.” Clevelanders are of: the opinion that Fisher will not do unless he hits bet- ter than he has here, to keep his place in left. He is also uncertain on fly balis and has to make his speed make up for his lack of judgment. “Rube” Waddell, the irrepressible, broke into the lime light again last night. He and others of the ._ Browns, had been invited to attend the buries- lesque show at the Empire Theater. It was “Amateur” night, and that gave Waddell the chance to shine, taking the stage to introduce the amateurs and 4l- so to award the prizes. It is needless to say, he was not bethered by ‘stage fright, Manager © Connor will take the entire team to Detroit tonight instead of sending some of the players East from -here. He €X- pects to pitch Stremme!l today, while one ef the Southpaws will work tomor- row. Falkenberg is due to pitch for the Naps in the final game of the series. Old friends of the erstwhile “Rowdy” Jack O'Connor, had to rub their eyes eseiie, bd Uibiea: Sacintins, la on at, Bs ra al York. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. *ee _ seer Oe ee 0-2-5. ng ughell Kare, opts Machine 3: ad bk ease oy a MERE EM ay

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stolen bases, which is ong his a age per game for last

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Page 7

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Page 8

“TO ADVERTISERS. eat so pee ect MONEY—Logt. at the.opening game of the , gkin Warth’e Fair poekkettech. containing over $100 in bills and notes and some failure Beak pte ve other pupers. Liberal reward for recovery. a i Blane omg Rotors wedug replica your receipt . . ° number. atvigg answering ‘box addresses, write the If the finder is honest, he or she wili | me letter as well as the box number on communicate at once with the undersigned. m. Relatives and if me s invited to for pe os wal beld 15 fg ie i The person who lost this money thought tt ' more er than for it, il attend. (cT) 4 . ae Pes te’ abianat would be useless to advertise for unt BRITT—-Entered into rest on Bia . thing. he was told that perhaps some honest per- May 6, 1910, me ii” p. m., George Ad Money ded son found it. On this last hope the Post- GES e ao ea by young eg Britt, beloved husband of Catherine Dispatch. Lost and Found Bureau is inter- h k er; with baby: n fritters. Box Britt (nee Dunn), father of Nelli«¢ esting itself in this, case, which is one daxivEeran ait Madelene, George, William, Agnes ey Charles ar take wines (dra the where the unfortunate one cannot 1fford tan Phe Wf ig months, 0 family residence, 2246 Howard to lose the money. HOUSEKERFER-—Middle-aged lady with 7 The Bureau will be glad to receive infor- box x “old , daughter, vome permanent ome mation’at any time leading to the recov- street, on Monday, May 9, at 8:30 a. . to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary. Cemetery. Deceased was 4 OUSEKEDPER—A iady, nea 1. aipar: member of St, Joseph's weg ery of the money, for which a liberal re- Dad redarenmes.” box tie, oe 7 2 ward will be paid. Telephone or write. HOUSEGIRL—Position’ wanted by colored ‘POST-DISPATCH Want Ad Manager. (T) .Men's Sodality CONDON—Entered-{nto rest, Thurs- girl old: can also. assist with day May 5, 1910, John Samuel Con- 4877 cote Brilliante or Phone Bell Forest 3071R (1) LOST—Purse, on Delmar av. car Friday morning: please return and receive re- ward. Box N-166, Post-Dispatch. don, in ant son of Thomas M. and OCS RE Se rine, Anna L’tene Condon (nee Fairchild). HOUSEKEEPER—Lady, neat, penned, Funeral will take place from res- Siete Ree RS 18 refined, family: idence, 5042 Alabama avenue, on me he ee ee STICK PIN—Lost, diamond, on Series st. between Helen and = on ayv., evening; return to ow and rece werd. eo. Ellison, iéi2 Elliot ay.; ta -

| ret - a prother a s ‘the age of + imeral wi | will roe si from fam- ily nea elit 4647 Forest Park bou- levard, on Monday, May 9, at 2 Pp.

to, wood, men Carr St ae LUMBER PILERS Wid —Apply 14 MACHINISTS Wtd.— a cae assemblers; steady men; apply at poe MACHINISTS Wtd.—Two al around, for setting up re ary engines, pumps, ete. ; ply in person AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO.,, St. Charles, Mo, (el) MACHINE HANDS cabinet make a and Door Co. GI by colored. to do general wo st. t. Write 8030 Hicko HOUBE smal! PER—Sit. iady with y child; in city or lB is Biddle. 7) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Tan colored girl in mmbtivate family. J. B.. 216 *.

aes Sad ce) é on unused insertions when requested gga to day of publication. Errors do refunded. Lost Found sbeettinnmenta received after 11:40 a; m,. will be inserted in later editions on ‘‘Market"’ page. Requests for Sunday Want Ad correc- ticns must be in this office before 6 p. m. Seturday. Avoid the Saturday night rush and insure bette® service by filing your Sunday adver- Ri oyna early Saturday, preferably oo the . oon For display rates, contract solicitors and advertising advice. call Bell Main 38150; oe Central 8415. t Ad Dept., er 721-743-3150. Kin- lock tral 88-89-91-3415. i ‘ RATES. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS, 10c. Except the following: Per Line. Situetions Wanted, first 8 lines or less, 10c; each additional line, Be. Rooms for Rent, City.......cecesses Rooms, with Board, City............ Loats on Personal eve ested OF THE pee avenues, G. R. Dod- Bervi ce ‘at dil a. ™., 4 % a . - . 7 ' war « gs - pry ee Rit he tiie te Ae eit eete ME Nisin . eek, eae 7 ok ene deal ts aan P =. * ot vi Z ns ae oF. te ™ ~ , ow b ag Ae sh Ce ‘is > ' a ’ °s . ’ . - te : ; » 44 nd P . t or in private ves: old; Fi eter fs om ie ~ ne wt 4 . {i Ee . . . . - a-@ > ‘ * cs 2 a -_ x y ™ A ri * 9 ry 4 E . , rs . \ as . Yn 7 » $ i ¢ Vr . 4 - * Ss - r } . 4 Pgs ~ . > tt) ¢ ‘. J a 7 . iy Py ; ‘ =r yrs > , es AS at ¥ € - we) >) ae, ne Eee a ene Wrd. Allround; "(006 Old

-w Shs | a OS ts 2 Grand. av- minister. WAN “Wes ele’ store. — S. lercadiras: MAN Wtd.—A man to fire and milk at Satur ay, May a at 2 Pp. ™. Inter- HOUSEKEEPER—Lady, and experi- Park we ne enced, wishes positio on as aj BA keeper for someone; no objection to children. Box } S 175, Pose Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged, uninc soto widow wants ition for ps ca family: no objection to children; in city or country: call Saturday or Sunday. 1348 N. Gar-

rienced; to uggy Co., 84 ment in Calvary Cemetery. MAN Wtd.—E FORSTER—EFEntered inte rest on — Regal 1 Thursday, May 5, 1910, at Trenton, Ill, after a short illness, John Forster, beloved wR ay of Barbara Forster (nee Lodes), at the age of 49 years 6 inonths and 9 days. Medical....... wi unerai on Monday, May 9, at 9 &. Ceeseren'?, Magnetic: ” Healing, m., from St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Lectures, da Spiritualism. to the Trenton Catholic Cemetery. Personal (pare), Personal Sun- Relatives and friends invited to" at- dries, Information Wanted, Em- tend. (c7)- encies....... Business Fog Personal. GO®PZ—Entered into rest on Thurs- |] Room and Board Axencies.. n stre day, May 5, 1930, after a brief ill- saree furc! peste Sunday ness, at 12:20 p. m., Tultne Goetz, { aa We “y,, ee day; taundty work. Se Post-Dispatch. = first-class laundress monogram CN. Reward. Clara Nietman, | LAUNDRESS—=s! Main 8570, Central 3570, Th tenth Friday and a8 aT = 4 out.. Write oa ieee i ; adler —_ menses Vie my or appl Ella Burns, Jefferson. ix ar. eturn to LAUN colored’ Louis or phone Lindeli 1804. Reward. .UNDRES first a4 Spr of week: per- Phone Lindell 68 manent. .Rhone Bomont 113; ref. (i MAN Wa. —To 5 seneret house duties. pe : ae , agntad: ot ; e(inesday night, man’s LAY NOR ESS—Sit. by first-class colored for r . ete, 8 patel Wtd.—First sib -eftern -_ eee pec psy, sac . HOLLORA RAN--On Saturday, May 7,/. daughter, Ruth Dixon, 6523 Michi-| ¢hen good reasons; Al references. Box| BARBER Wtd.—Good; young, foom and steady work. cat” 241 . {EN .Wta.—s : &... onininaneit 1910, at 12:01 a. m., Mary , _| gan avenue, on Sunday, May 8, at 2 -_N-#5._ Post-Dispatch —— FACS TINE board. 1926 N. 9th st. : 5. wit ” os a ER Wa els: : a none 30} ERS id = wm. ft : ~- : its. ! AIT! "Wd. - away ae paxiiioe’ ual denly, on Friday, May 6, 1910, at pair, man: ame all wanes 1 to start. Box ro roe ae Comstock ob aera a : : AMERICAN “Henk srowh, Shoe Co., Jetferwon at RtreL ty erry | unera rom ence, 7:65 a..m.. Jake Reinkens, beloved os spa 7 . app y in person , t. : ta ie eer MT. ee ee Oe tee . edie, 2 | 2024 Menard street, on Monday, May } Ss. i s e | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted. Experienced, Rove Wtd.—l7 and 15 years of age. Apply ; ‘UTT BF Cage 9 ge ee e at 8:30 a. m. __ to Assumption irene), fe eieus ot Clerk. ane \jeeneed; can do own repairing. Box N-91, uc Mee) Brove Co., 629 Cheateas._ ich} CAR AND FOUNDRY CO.,}" "and fed iggy egy hurch, thence to vary Cemetery. Grover "Reinkens father-in-law of es {) Wtd.—Two; to work in ery. 2132 > "TTC th & et Marke na! rT" -— ————_—— — — ; CHAUFFEUR with private family; | _ Mullanphy st. ic7) St. Charles, Mo, (el a eating a ‘ant, Friends are invited to attend. Anna M. Reinkens. noes “ drive and repair any make of 4 gasoline Sea sae Wid —about SR feam, OmTER WIGS GSRET AO Toe STi om 2. Marsets — | _ short © | ri P. m., Maria Adelle Tietich, aged ceased was & member of Knighits of] tel, 1511 Market st. 1] Boy wea. aT or 18, to learn to make =siiw. Perera " Apply Home- |}. a $ months 11 days, beloved da ge Pythias, Robert E. Cowan Lodge. loid buttons. 415 Lucas. (ot) ) * eoeae FEEDER Wid to make tseey stake Plant Shoe. th and Rus- | WAITRESSES Wtd,— 13 months ys, belov ugn- No, 131; Gottenburg Club, Owls and CHEF—Sit. wanted; thoro ygnly on me ety wet 22 feed Gordon press. Stephens tho. ‘eell. P ergot ns, beatin OE Ectiatartecanine me puccie f ie EN “ ter of John and Marguret J Juelich Weastern Rowing Club : sober; Seeman: "be a : ont, orem ug tia bday “sy oecet ginxs. Bro rown Engr. Co.,, and Vine sts. — —- | = Jie °° ‘ | si ‘ , som pours: est re antes ox T- o¢ Co an uca oor. c . ae : y Ries Witt. % enitiens” guret Juelich, granddaughter of Mr, FPP gg no Bln E? pm [Boa iene ooo en ~Bont- Dispatch o— — 2) | BOY ‘Wta.—Experieniced «delivery, for a an Bosckniens-Jomaeco., Aten, teat tt DE SCHOOLS AND mn Gnorae s(afesaiah —BStrict class w no ref- . a Sandel ral Sian inson, and Mr. and ARZENBACH — Entered into erence: stranger Sn city, and not "aire a a on pe een es EE | Jetferson Barracks on fb eags pa Mc ng AF oy IR DRESSING “and all’ bet Funeral wili take place on Sun-| rest on Friday, May 6, 1910, at 12:30 mn Bed oda Phd 4 man; able tp take ¢ _Marina Bidg.. Grand and Lindell, free: and. nian glacten ‘ca @ay, May 8, at 2 p. m., from fam- Nicholas Schwarzenbach, any first. class place. N-48, P-.D BOYS Wtd.—Ana oress nands, Apply & Mis. SROSAGE MAKERS Wtd.—Carondelet k- Liss tham 8 of ni oi Fa rc Fi ‘Niecolla. D. Yiy residence, 66237: North Magnoli beloved husband of Mrs. sour! Can Co., Hall and Branc ing Co., 8000 Ivory. {e) |. and Chestnut st: ii a. . 4 h ake Schwarzenbach — (nee | COLLECTOR—Experienced young man, 49,1 BOvS AND MEN Witd.—Mengel Box = = SHOEMAKER, Wid. —Quick at work, for re: eS ya —-To learn. hajrdreasi avenue, thence to oly Innocents Katheryn desires sit.; can furnish bond and first- . oe 3 ~ h of Lewis, Earn- Folsom and Lawrence (c8) pairi 141 Meramec 7) al massage, Church, thence to Peter and Chrisman), father I se an Mle eng class references; at present employed. Bo: SOY Wl Ie work Ia BOGE eT eae RES CARORERS Wie See a oar s: — weeks ‘qualit : Di Paul's Cemetery. Friends and rel-| est, mayen ane ae Pe wd T-12. Post-Dispatch. us experience and over 18 years. old, Page. | take'Lee car north. Wm. H. Redemeyer. ‘os | 298 iis ee a Sl yay; atives invited and our dear gr ily. residerice,| DRIVER—Age 27, knows city and fre Grand Pharmacy, Page and Grand Yo ai a RR i RR Ns BNE TE ony be bine Alton papers please copy. Funeral from famlully ’ depots; married; must have work; re os BOY Wt4.—Experienced ' STRIPPER BOY Wtd.—Experienced; at 4215 | 7 ERMAN Mntered % 526 North Holland avenue, woemer ences. Box 7-300. Post-Dispatch. (1) ae Sameat ane “aaa ggg frstclaae: Gano, Chas. Quinn. Phone Central —s oa‘ Wer to : Ten ieiaes, May 6, 1910, at . come Groves, on wig vig, eee Samelors ELECTRICIAN—And locksmith wants posi- fen, eS 5: FEN EEE IRR ca ate — and? ‘Mora ai'Peo: in Juengermann, Saloted 2 Bm Ne tion; 12 years last position. 1900 A coleaes. aw ye ——ahoot 36 rar to rae errands me“ a r enerally useful; state f ry Juenge ° ssinaineipisescinetenttetioionilnatiiteeteseentihenejeatpeinascninsasitei 4 “ [Gan ae fat oe Ot dae, SIMPSON—Entered into rest on Sat-|srecrriciaN—Wants sit, as maintenance| Dispatch “Meet Box A-78, an: in, Edward, Harry end Mar:| UTdey, Mey 7, 1910. at 3 a. m., Pred- |" man; @ret-class on. installations and re-| 5 RICK “YARD “HELP Witd.—E gretha Juengermann aged 87 years.| erick D. Simpson, beloved son of Da-| pairs. Box N-85. Post-Dispatch. © eady work _ Apply Union Brick Yaris Funeral from family residence,| Vid and ron Peed ie ong ona ELEC ra TRICLAN— Sit. by young man are | _ 000 Natural Bridge ra feBh ¥ an é: wo years’ — ei oda deonane’ i ‘eat’ gag “9 Oratie,’ David, Wilfred, ar gpa and telephone coantruatine. ligne ‘Ve ery ENTERS Wtd.—Apply Suburban ° Taurens — grin _& = ss! ri ‘ . Hugh and Edjth Simpson, an de - CAR REPAIRERS Wtd.—lBxperienced on oe era rr a ¥ Bt. Andrew's tore tem ate, a ol BE ¢. Davis, after a lingering illness, BRGINEER lt wanted by machinist. Box| “heavy repairs to wooden no, = TEAMS Wtd.—With 60-foot bed. at 710 La oa | : ; m4 ears. = ays ru me; FIL a ee. Serene are tern i ae ting we tees place on Mon- ARDENER—Experienced: ¥ ould care for subject to c TEAMS Wid. | vee of _ of Nebraska wt attend. (c7) day, May'9, at 2 p. m., from family lawn by week Or month. A. Kenney, 2686 betes nee i "4 ae 4_Keoiuk. tee ; TEAMST td.—At stable, ese KOHMANN—Entered into rest on] residence, 3501A Dodier street, SUSEMAN it - whelan: Bnei ‘| Friday, May 6, 1910, at 5:80 p. m.,| thence to Bellefontaine Commatnry, alla beanee. well "post od eae. FER eS Wea zi y Oo} gh Maia” Kobrmaph (ido | we | eo ta FO ee | ie 2¢/= ichulte), and dear brother of Jo- - parvo years. Box L-160. Post-Dispatch. (1) "£8 ya cmos: seph Schulte, Louis, August ana} GERAGHTY, Undertaker, “ag + a SON aT ee NTER Wid, Call at 7 p.m, | TEAMS Wtd.—To haul brick ; $5 ahi Fred Kohrmann and Marie Birchier| Merest tm. (A621 EASTON. — Del. “ON | Doultry farm, with chance to learn busi- “Btinnesota; Otto Ba er day; steady work all sum- acy (nee Kohrmann), and brother-in- ness. _Box _N-80, Post-Dispatch. (7) AG TRUMWERS “Wa iret-ciass; Pp ee 4 law of John Birchler and Elizabeth | Gro, KrreGSHAUSER U. & L. Co. SeASiPeabiie watied tx suataen amos on seat and top work. John B. Manley mer. HYDRAULIC PRESSED ise : Behulie, eed S iace on M 4102 MANCHESTER AV. COR. eae Mo. | YQURS man, married: experienced in td. —Evens = & Howard BRICK CO., 5000 Natural | Bey nh TN uot Gente Heel! Bridge Rd =e) 1. “ied street, to 4 Pace Diente Le Saeeg and ability. Box Lt Wil Experienced white, sin- Bri ge ~~} thence to d > d out: NNERS Wtd.—At once, 6 tinners of snoet- : siativee ane] Lost and Found [ssn nt oo Ne Bigetgat owls | wore, #2 ber anv, on Dusmer cur Dehua | tt t"ss"abian at intitle” Rook friends cease invited ee tig “ : ters answered Box t-1 1 Post-Dis, (1) Gerd Sia “= an ae (c8) Boat bo. Graton. . ; N—On ay, ay Lys , ‘ niin. R Wtd.—A once. Y 1910, at 8:06 a. m., after’ a lin ; [rf YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- Mam profitable, “Sit. wanted: 86; sales: WOOK bahe mr ab 7 at once. Harris res-| Bilectric Machine Tool Co.. 1118 Cass ay. : ‘finess, filiam Charlies K tise it here, It Will be returned to you men, be st references, city or country. taurant, -. live st. R a R nn, beloved son of William and 2 Fg honest eony vente Remark- -197. Post-Dispatch. ") CUTT Eee we. . glaziers. Emi Prei| TRIM MERS Wtd. — ough esm = {| | able recoveries axe brought about every go ie NO aS (cf) uff r), and dear brother of Clare ne Bsr gy yeaa pest Binion seca, soaks oiek to aeons - stuff rubbers, automatie screw | reer i “ a age of 22 years yg Mag han i utia.. 5 West End beat + sen ee machine hands and lathe aha | : an a tfice = esen ; tral from family residence, a. im. will be inserted te sane adie Box N-i8'. Post-Dispatch. (6) hands. Call Monday BUICK ie Se0meR ¢ 2, ee aan th Bleventh street, on Sun- on “Market” ; PAINTER-—Git. by and wagon house ener: MOTOR CO., 13th and Locust |. Y ich ther * 83, y 8 at 1:30 p. m., thence to Ir YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it f DISHWASHER Wtd.—At on be a0- r TLR e os ese : 2 ver Bt. Marcus’ Sametaee. (eT) to. the ber; good wages. Royal Cafe. 4105 ‘Olive: St., St. Louis, see F. J. Delaney x ae ara iy Ge " = — Superintendent, (01) | r, Co ok ——E eS: f TUCKPOINTER Wtd.—Union. 2267 Indiana. J e, Garris jon. Claim check. Have it wants on as pre- ive _reterencss. ee Db sterred: “miust be. guion i cashygown: y, te ‘ley ti 7 - the owner ft Dis ited give nas sales Box T- Fok oe work! y, position. ~ a es sf sf eerrcvalebcain: RE. Pa ae a mh 21 i “greater, .—Tha & Nolde | areee Benoist ih ) WANTED be 7 ee Ae dhs. ‘Chari YF" aeEae | vn rt ; » Ma ~s = 7 2 “th ’ : ‘ se <, ? ete Si ae th of ni ‘nipstaplipes 40h. Xeeuke teas . OS ORAS kets LESS se Nes alg ee ae 4 4! e “ : ee 4 igs em we, pe. oe gs W woe Lee OMe Pal ee aor ¢ 2 = , 2 .

Page 9

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‘ “at Se . ,: os” Com ae : ; : i cd ! e ~ 2 a a pecan ames Sens shart a pa Ting Seg wt) £ parry ar \y eit : boas “5 ot a Pte me a 4 4 “ww cote he ie tag + Xe > Ce ich ei te: SRR ae ame: Aor Same i pe ees eee he Pagid tn © furnt aE ye Sh, © oo a ak Ser Fores ai te oe ten See ’ i ne a 4 Fb te ge F3 Madham a TT ha Bo 5 Wine) y ‘a “for (

| Exceptions! ty, good ae oe fae eae BUSINESS WANTED "8404 Chirokes Vin inal LAUNDRY ROUTE Wie, : USEHOLD "Goops FOR. SALE pane cnerOkee, | ) fit; one in : West’ ste buy and ont- sale. iron bee pri et y. ; u = (7 > 25 s Amat ne! {oamgmaee | gies foe dally: 2 | dance gt Concordia uy ofp get Goon: | southern, rogms: medera, lawn ana Porc | "Wtiabe for one Ge we ssmtsm: Pc ; - cash. ~ 6) | FRANK ja—Neatly furnished sultes | ——— ivate family. ae? shirt — party; 3 fire dance and of rooms, ‘housekeeping; gas range, sink, WP go given by Prof. d reasonable. cine se ortiecat Dancin - a

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: - y. 1é— : q - Nice Easton, tonight. May 7: gol rand é HURING Rider Lewis “3 "Sine cease oS im: ed to best eas and gent waltzers. | & 9 H. L. SUT TON : eap for cash; m FREE eee aati Ding; S160 siteping rooms porn oe ae: fine a tac fa f eee eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeees>- account of Seek: 8086A Locust. fe qromuliat - Free. eee > ; ee ences tise aGIIy Pornished h (7) WASHINGTON T1kd Nicely" Fornlohed Sara ee ; ely a oes requires ; InS—For sale, reliable storm buggies ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 12 rooms well s 8s uls, one as LIN EL 361 pea utifully furnisne ouse- : att iis Cas | Bucaiss. ’ bake gag laundry | es will sacrifice for aoe a 7) keeping rooms, gas gt te nv nse ig refrig- ms. soutnern and eastern exposure; 7 NE o er, wh tener, ter- 11 Washington ME ( Vanderbeck’s ; home. erator. free ice; beddi 1 poor latform top wa ROOMING SE Ee - ; trained nurses, 2 ‘av. (8) rooms, §4 to ASHINGIOS ee. SiGo. veey -floor mt mee 3 MRS, K. WALZ, licensed siete Ut eho ) comots $3.50; § rooms, wel furnish §™,2 place “for Titternon, . (7 sa55 co housekeep! one new leather- health, 1312 Pi Pin price wa — G) Wolk SPECIALIST—Dr Turver. 40] or Packs; all Ra ll conveniences: Cantret TON, 1414—~ ished cut under stanthope bugey ier OOMING HOUSE—For saie; this place of ware family 4 enctice: 3 don’t Worry; try 0302X. (8) per week and up; light housekeeping; ch ‘i r. Turve ~ cor. arket st. | T7 t ae Y Medicines ¥y attendance, 50c. House calis. { r’s Piss PS Boliwak @ £ é& Bros. ponte nd Fh r r yer: E . -gh pa bao aetre. a back rooms; gents or light leasabeee rooms: hall seem: a)i. Aret-claes conven Pring ‘mice income; compelied to. sell Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington [OCUST. 2007 —Handsomely furnished. large | g's i ys Tey ee

ing eity; no/agents; call for lady of the ING N. 2 house. $502 Lindell bi., or Central 9057L. | Licensed midwife, private home; receives front parlor: a ns ia eat (; connecting room ; housekesp ntle; and spider; firs (1) | ledies before and during tonfinement; oS as, pe . a ee eee” ta ta, ae . LOCUST. 1804—Nicely furnished front rooms, Box 'N-82, Post-Dis. Seats fine living oom: long lease. Boe Fe or write; terms to suit all cases. ) Sot bath: all conveniences: single room. { OA ll f oe i “om h aiee bares | riv Oo Doing n enen; ce - int jomat THEATRICAL - ~ NR DOnUTe | LOCUST, 8200—Nicely furnished, clean without cme southern e

hands; true and | SALOO a e or lease, a fine Sussitvess usekee : | = ber ain. 8333 S&S. 24.] corner -ealoon; do a im spusiness: own- AAS eUES PP oleae T he. Grattan. teem ng 4 woop F en. suite, ge bing: | WasT BELLE, PL., 4824—Front and south- Teavi wi nee to ae .-D. 5 2 “UST, 8010 Ne wly furnish oom d rooms; small kitchen ¢on on. 418° 8 8. ete e; ey ies an TEURS. Wtd. ro DOGAERS. or 7 on ~ eman; $1.50 > en southern Sapeeute: : ing. cs ty Bie Goede and Garfield avs. ; EST, . : ST BELLE PL... 4191— Large front : - southern exposure, connecting with po gl ns. in e006 condi: | SALOON— For ST a. = in; doin a Fo f gale; picture show; goed Tpct ST, 227 — Nicely furnished roome, | — ree_ phone. tion; am aera Peay. "41005 Grattan, fine business; must sell. as have ano I Rs ot al “Box , ays; cheapest place in city for}; SOt SELLE Ft... Sae-hre sae open: bull ‘t , rd dog: ieee one and cannot attend to ; ern-exposed pine wed amall kitchen con sinall Bi z pees aghly | » Comfort, st. up; housekeeping rooms ete Fs ; BE mare, large ; Columbia grower, “ge ET FEL Wtd.—Mus Evan ave: b ed a * alee we stanhope and parnees. dison. ad . experienced m wt bond competent. to iadaete heery ? WESTM Wise 4i22—_Furniah ; “hotees; | SEEAM LAUNDRY—For sale; cheap. Box} buen aac overzures, Appi, Mataase Has LUCAS. 4412-1 furntehed_ roth lef. 8%. (©) | “ail modern cotiveniences:, free Bell Phong Fon een oe eet ji-established hardware. MANAGER Wtd.—For picture show, to run a oat neat. jeattor uw od g soem, BP PINE 8756—Large, attra ve or sale, we mr ype s ardwere, show on helf; must ve $100; about ar 7 - : for 8 ntlemen ,or a old-established place. Box N-181, | LUCAS. il sompecting syesne, Beatty lawn, porch... vith tch. “73 furnished; for light housekeeping; also ae : Bee COON IT: {7 room; bath WHITTIER, §21—Furnished rooms; all co : : cely united 4 Bo" MERRY-GO-ROUND oy NEE once, second- r. ; , LUCAS, 81 2 connecting rooms ralphed veniences; half block from Olive car; free ood board; modern; good ork ree’ cheap it sold at once. ORGAN—For sale, cheap; linder; Waar 1Gkt Ek case aeons fue! eee 3 at alahed ‘WW a} —F" , ; as range; reasonable. Weer. 1454—2 rooms, second nad wa- | & 2 nicely handsome BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTS lor, ‘Post: Dispat tone reo fee. ‘Box LUCAS, B06 —3 connecting rooms, ist and a ee in_rooms; in within; : toon bay - 2d floor range; other conveniences; | WYOMILN Furnished room ar kitch- ' BR OR eee Pe

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Te, m8 han ro OLSON Granitoid Paving Co., now lo- ¥ ep ere a ; ypare ol old and. | —* sa h ed 825 Chestnut st.; Bell 1300, Kinloch inact, Fischer Cafe. 8500 'N, Broadway. a Pewee po | ret BIE ly; z adit Pounce ay. (35) PLAYER Wtd.—Male; ‘also singer, also two connecting light housekeeping FOR iamaeae’ delivery, and h Tee LL from f Mille underwear and ne ge a ome. Pathe. 1026 Frankii rooms; modern conveniences. CHANNING, 109 nN > arn od :9en eats tiie 5 PERIODICALS ee beer’ Cor beable, 2006 | Siteet from factory; best made; write oF | PICTURE MACHINE OPERATOR Wia— | EUGa 8, 304i-B015—Light housekeeping ae Glored people: light housekeeping; $120 up.

guaran f city is reason for vega at 923 ; . prompt McDanie} BRINKOP. 200 Wainwright Bldg. (c7 an ~ 1028 (Fairfax, seat of jaee ake 3964. (c7) u (085 selling, good apetch. teat wid MARYLAND Front room; steam Ty stead)—2 large rooms “$33

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im See For Air Dome. Apply after 4 p. m. Dru gas and Stars“ , ~ aris rt caiees. or a iid Xo New oF Phone 71H | store. Tower Grove and Chouteau av. | yp One ok LEVENTH, 1914-18 NRooms for colored e: oy Vv ys ; SHWOW-—-Por ale: £250. owner has Re nceconssthoatiost eslarnahessaly: ; ie _—

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1 MAT ERIALS ETC family 5 | HA CUT, Toe) shave, a sham mpoo, 10¢; PUNCH AND JUDY MAN Wid AL for a electricity, | hot water always: free phone, sino, single front room, iat ad “or "fle oF. ‘ ts g , ood 7 i re vane & | ARE } PB egg ae will sell ‘cheap can te sold bevall’firet-clage works bath, ibe, Numa permanent position; one up in the lines MORGAN, F6-GE—One Taree sinele Foom, T : a46— Two large rooms, 1 Liv | eS ‘aiied ii © aac pam Ho also al room, 4 >C Jota

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7 Catt »* Oey; md » ib oa 7 Fs ‘ i. : ee at oa ee > Soe o ees die an 5 ae ¥ st 2 st ; ac 7 M AN, a pom, ist-c polored people. , ae | Co., Blair and Mullanphy; Leet room; everyth pg all crate: PINE 504--Four sen large rooms, ist % gee ur ' phone Tyler 285, Central 181; tick fences; ve nable. oe red: bath Call 004A £ Y eats ¥ nf 2 and lum (c8) floor; newly pape ; . ? | — : ate: barga: 086 Cass > uphc ne. & MORG Large furnished housekee .buucas for keys. { ie ae ae ( For sa: De + ; good oMPIF a STEA!) RPE’ CO.—Carpe and laid: W ite rh are P ey Py zs in rooms, ph pane £as stove, laundry, Faep SEVEPNTEE z Pd Zoom 9} ER |: Caton F prloes im ort york or double; doth poenee an made ad ye —_ 0! tee apply Co 6 8 1th. (Be 7 Sem Sone of pred people; keys i1te = OD” | ap eager : ) “ey id ness. Apply . 2128 Lucas: mon oat MORGAN, a am eT southern room fori é . ‘ nree rooms, firat floor: PATENTS A > | Y Bopp. Old Orck in barns Cer : { tlemen housekeeping, every conven-}| oni : ee Bi ake ES Tete VACUUM CURE ooms an 1h | fires Tinden — : berm 8 eee asset HIC | in a : MeKEAN, 8421—Nicoly furalahed rooms; | aatiimemette .) | ee ee ve ee en And_exchange LOL LLP Pi Lilian itt tra alin nit ‘* Ha | “Mach ae. i ferme re les | : e; STORAGE AND MOVING ; ‘veferences RGAN, 31 : hous : rooms, chi ren. aed : e ee: dy es “ye Jv"7 oe : ARSOLUE MMCUMITE LEDNOML Fire- 4 one on Grand (ui. i Meh tofi | Cheads sell | ge av. UTE Ser oni Fire- nged._ Box T-108 lspateh, mia; Meet gbevecaerganes fies, TWENTIETH, 08 §—Upsteire rooms. for ature hl be , , : : Bei furni- M td. other and daughter h, phone. 18} men; good place for train porters; ches on ‘ tiie: 3) ied. small runabs . ring. god Sarid mag AK age aes io; | Naw ely at 0 : i“ N a a ) mn , , hog ® drat-ol ; ng. ’ ange an Bone A, : NG MAS . ea x nis ay. Shee outh o vate home; clase in ev , way: ; re cena ———___— : = [sae sari ae — Bur Bnd preferred. Wc.) ee sos a4; ail’ con very we T ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY For sale; R NORI A ural nage NI & Furnished hail room; a TInEIrn @8a_iehiaie semaieind Sivek ikek. good condith st. ies, wagons sentee(e8}| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED SHO ave Taree” lates Tootan WEB, pps family; conveniences AUBERY, 04 Niet ceeaonen: sonncuauie: aan TURP. RAVES er es tyres } aX } ahs | dae . and i was 4 PPO LL AOD ns r ee. ee ines sin L parts. D..G. Bheridan, | = —= = = ak Sentral é —_—. a and Broadway, by young man employed; - |} BABY Wtd.—To board, 1539 5. 7th. (7) i - . : - MACHINERY = WAREHOUSE i 45: yaise, *8T Hood place, Box 1-06, vaie family; ; rs 8 he ss | « | biz i4- ‘r rooms : rooms, with or without ; $1 per w kh or ; sks boat Franklin av.; money a{ 3 af hen ge: vate board ouse. 2 | — | : , , rr Re Cen 5 4 . K compl; Sine ish oF ONLY white gt let me aon a vane, rr i . 7 eh el ings ¥ Aa Ds nish room for one or two F ; ¢ : . , = im a » ~: , conveniences; southern be a : aes es oe ey MOVING $1 £m: le . # 7 start. ; (8 14 t: Sidney 4a fae front room; modern con- ye ae - a . "o | -: aes ~ —e coun rane any ——— cages ee ee ; ’ . : ? or J vyeniences; ~~, man wife or two ‘aebtin- ” ‘ | ed condition, 1001 Wright. =} Lec INE-—Ior « : | GE—TIron rooms; decal o— : . ore. — oer erren — (T) a/c} Oi f . : see ape = ST 2 “hed t . ‘ —Nice] room complete for house- " ’ en. . ~—Nicely furnis 5 ae Re. fae? | ig. oY AMANO _ « Barwain: for one . n¢ eabiin. (8)| for couple or two C sttmeen Spon, week. keeping; hot bath. gas, phone; reasonable. SEN Wta-—To board infz 7 pom, with board; all comyentences; | # “a 3 , ae ww} ee ne ait oe Ae Shree : Fe Sous nild : 2nabie. hn hs sntaeecsintainiainlait ii ae es Se ce eeeesha ante an Matek Serta) » @ hace, | Oe epetCh. ot we BESS Sasaatete Ports n av ; mcs 61. Meck cok hank: nee ee ‘ $ , ~ “as weed, > dag ‘ ° a = oi : . : Rasen! ° lar e =e -- ae . A nad as ‘ , M aTEA Se Or id ‘ é is on? Se, . tee ed aa te Ss ea” , nS si , «

- : t : > S the , ' " " % : ows % ry . — 7 - % 7 cee oi. 9 are | Se ge load; large vans: storage. AY, 1 rooms for recon board ; NGTON BL, 4411-5 a : pak 9 ed SOR eS ng scales Ch 1100 8. 4th; Cen- ok; one ae Lewly ed rooms; mon cn § t -¢ "t references .,ex- {| — Cy ee alain Dae oe ie SAP ecard Fee | ¥ repairec outeau, . j 8) ortat ! a , . | mes ) | ‘ere e eo os | ) * 4 ‘ *) ; . | Py ne Bee | = Ic i : aa ce 7. , we fi ’ ~ . ’ , . . — _ ™ P / Warner Seo - awe ‘ u 4 nd t, “8. oe | 2 r ! . : . ” ASHINGTO., ide ited -— #. a NE 7 ‘L nA panes OR, gs . ae i - aut 4 if mt Pp 7 r a. “OF 4 Se P} i £e * _ a> ave ' es Sh . a ta Cre fea ae | AM BRICAN STORAGE CO. | apsrtaessugae tet se oil conveulences. aol | ingle and double rooms; goed, beards. Pt] “ Poa a ens fie ’ Ate en . : / - at sien! tae . “a Ta z 7 - Bo y > ni ¢ ri 7% pe Oe wag J be , me ae as rex . _ 4 r 38 as . ae “ae SRROL ING = 4 - ~~ : na . rm 7 : rp ‘ 'y t, eles ; ’ ~ ea: Bie S — = - — " jumad 4 . ft 4 | was ~ i eRe *, Sad 4 : a - J Be 10 « 4 er OF 206 ' uF ' 4s ' > > _ ~_ . ~ : P : . ; ©@ Fy : , Cake 2 i ; eee eA ah. - ‘ nis ‘ ‘ ‘ } ; nk wos « i > 2 treat a 4 : , ' 7 . : r | A a ; : A tut ween, | Eas : 20K nd 5 , ; Bal} pigs Bs - - . 7 7 ~ —_ " . . reg D,. Oliver, oo. Smith | Set "5 Gans ER & a. ‘entais. 8 SB ee ’ a SF bt; ) we % rome ee a ~~ : S “ae > & a See Ft BS Ae bot Sp: as — +t e rT ee tar ie fe CARRE Be roe: PERE Re | 2 seen e as RN aN, nish: ec sags | we ia} Ri ees art lad se " Arey - : ar ae : J . ee v EE He A anit 4g eat gin PS a ae et a ens oe | , ’ >.) My Posten = ‘ Py £ : a —" __ ™ FF Ps ee He ¥ TO Staats 6 Se rate, AP Bre Ss , . ; A “Kg Y ows 5 v = ra tthe oe | * wa - ; Seed . 1G od F en a ie + st 4 » . , PRIC ' - 3 , 23 : a are’ rt ; “4 7 ‘* { te - wow: * een F ‘eke ‘ = & eel pacts A, Se oe ‘eved: Ps g % “Ft nae % : is > - . na e* Raat ie Fs F a ae ¥ ‘ - , ; 2 ‘ % rote Ae ge § ; ee *- i as oF cn ge : . ozs. 5 i ie mee, Otay nt v Naas tg mn a a ¢ = % ' i é — , i. Petes Ee | Has a . . s ‘- B ys rie « 3 Pe ae = _s : “4 “8 4 dn i «x 2 ; 1 xh, : a — . = , . ee q a 5 ; 5; *} . P ‘ ae a ; £% gr tegen 7 5-4 G s . 2 ce ere Se : ae - o ts , ee éteok ry Mite iie pales: G ‘= . . lack yom ame ot te 7 Po re | : = os ¢ Sa, Gy : Pe : , ek, : s eo ee ; m 2 a 7s no 4 2 t& SS . + =" rity . — ue . tae "s ow 0] di . 7 on Ae visa oe, =. " . ae a at yj mi % 4 2) sat ge, _ . St . a’ o be ees ‘. , ? eat # ‘ Prey ee oe . oA ‘. 2 hee nat : ge ee Bets i= ee . io : ig a, y : , us ” ct . . ip « , .. by APRS TF i | @ bs Be é . hs Pea, * ’ ‘ En ay Realty ber : : . ¢ ~~ _ F * my VO ee — . . — ; a | Bue th Bt. & bie ale = Washington 8 ug ed ee a is, = ee x +p “a es a . ei . > + Y OSs Oe i “ : ; , as Moet oN wis! *, r t . F COMERS We gp. vor eg ee SP 5 zs. 5 & Pines ft A —_ “ay > , > 4 = > . . . — . . ¢ hy rare ay — " ; ; + See . ih o —— oe f ~~ . ———- 5 = ats sth ‘ Py ie . -% . &3 om | WALL PAPER CLI FANING -eTc. | 1 D hese i ame ena ee jet et . . ¥ a ) i WAT rar ie a , nn es nrnished — ron . ed 4 v 4 .t 4 oy Ny § — —* a — - . mile ‘ es Pipi: oC NSE A; be wR 4 vit r ~ Awitt seal eee * ee a " a by te sad VITUee or tke i ; = — Pe wm 2 J m it € . ‘ —— pin “: i a fEBL tee ee * cleaner i“ on 4 ce ae vy - ~g # » nn | 4 on 1 * ww p 7% > *. , oA} Syn . oS “ee , med. i ae ey, . ; cs a oe ~ a c : _ r M Rs ae is . & : a uw 4 E rs . + — * pa Ot hl ie fe hy £ a5 eS . 3G - bis “ Ps . , a Ps . i tw oy >. te Fie “ $5 agp Beat fis ‘ Sen een Ae ae Pip ee pee gt oa & 3 es : a 8 = re cara ba ar a Sepceapeticet e - 3 - , = oa . \ eden ra a eve Co see I An@ if @s oe aS 2 “ ae. ’ tee i i. KE “ae » & > 9 Sa EES, | _ TBE M.Sasieed’"reteonanie’” privece te | s oe ., ‘ SS

Page 10

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FLATS FOR RENT si DWELLINGS FOR RENT J eee £ Ar a + Meee .

. all convenie OL AL ALLL ALAA AA LLAttPatPp » | " : , ; rt he 1 : : € y r ‘ CE sal 1 123A S.. 12th. St. ' ie Te hae " 4 g.% , : ed es ¥ . 5 ry ae : : ~~, woe ate ’ pow ¥? - pe r det has ¥ ‘ : ; "tent, “only $18. FINNEY, 4243—Exce ient 2 etely tet ishe . ohn ood tenant. ane r to : Sigs iad re

tied vA vp ath i» te - *** aA... CRS, — 4, % De ¥ 4 i rr ;: ae “t

| : PT — ‘rent. 8-room., Aas sateen eta E AN ae | greunc co Orchard, Mo. ; we e- . xe a e32 ’ wee ‘ ‘ ee i *; ; *¥ a =o - " —* Se. ~ 7 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT NLD LP LLL ALi tated paadni §-room flat, ‘feet on peweeene ay. y Roa tyne See wetalae ences; ea , ern conve h . BOTs—Nice ¥-room Dunean and Newstead. mar 137. “koe ar46

floo Pe T art te ATLANTIC, 204 ass condition: rent reduced to $9. (*eT) SE, newly. pa- enant. g FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WON _ 3168 aeee, newly vig, decorated and paint. pered: rent STE a POP Sect itiaP Rat Sis n h veur line: inside lots around say PO it ailing ot $18 to $20 a SCHOOL GHA, “Ais Pine = -room, mod- ore. Bo

YR. YAP. AT 7

Pn eS ‘ agaees 2a ow ty wa ie te Fed ts Sani? 7, +o a ee me 5 ween > « « %

eu ¥ R » — - . - r. ane 1 aaft.8 — a . ~~ os of “ : ‘ ; b, he * i> me rd _ . : > ae ’ 2 ‘ } ‘ , + = & a + gi x4. « 5 hr, ’ a aa se = ‘ oe A = e > Va as ‘es & ode d Fr age fs ARE At oo Bee ee > Ue AR, : ; 740 oe a eg ee > Fe . a Memon SAE Prog : . - — ast te é ¢ “ae ‘ y . “ . 5 . “ ; “ a . a ~. 2. b : s "

REST p. 4122 Westminster; boy. NEW WAREHOUSE FOR RENT sain have a new warehouse room 18x40 attached: Wabash switch track runs into the building: floors strong eno to carry any weight: will not refuse a rena- sonable offer; tease for one year or longer; vacant, For Slag COUNTRY n also 100x175 GARAGES. AND STABLES PESTA LOZZI, 8411—Garage. Phone Victor

FOR LEASE R LEASE. ve meee 4 stories and basement;

floor space

story and ale 8400 in first-class condition. UNNINGHAM. 418 Pine FOR COLORED PEOPLE 1—8-room flats, first-ci

420—5-room house, tng tely to

; $ 5 — > eee 2 A cae is Reta es cax re a ile’ “ae : wr oe

CnnmiarT x toe é 3 . aierrdt x pater ae ali *ggt aie & ie ad 2 ; ; abe iO

re me ie tes:

52x208, with a brick office 12x18 and

5000 square feet 4 ly ¢t vied vos 20 miles BR og rong

a east, BO O° Se . 86, 2831 6, B28, 3743 16 N. Coleman,

Dodier; pn Windsor 16th; pneu 1450 Sullivan; diabetes. Carroll; diphtheria. Senter Clarkgon, 70, 56355 Baston; pneu- thisis, in; erysipe- Thomas Kent, 50, 1810 8. 18th; heart: dis- nee. ; pleurisy Pn Ri monia. Patrick, Oeil. 7 i. 238 a8 Bernays: Bromesitis o.; cirrhosis.

Gare Pines, eg 8115 gee hthisis. rtha J. hen, 52, °C 68, 5924 Romain; ne- ghiwe

rism 107% ON . 16th; pavemoee. mance J. Baird, 47. , Tyler; tubercu Sivas am G. Porter, § od Fad Pine; heart Edward E. Rainey, Charlies C. Jackson, 14, 2334A Athlone; scar- nia. Hueston, 74, 819

A A am tt ly Cpa ge 3 CLET—BUSs! INESS PURPOSES SUBURBAN PROPERTY FO FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, decorated; all conveniences; ing. 7478 Hazel, Maplewood. 1- |] HOUSE—For sale, store- bath

Tnoney. HOME—For sale, chea rooms, bath, cover everythin chicken house, fruit and fine shade;

234. (eR

sale;

city water, furnace, Sigg ae finished

rear; and flowers; eveiw tal dition; worth : erty Sunday. 1 oe from 1 Dp. mM. seaere ebster Grove port an . one block fro RM— der Jabication: good well-built meng and outbuildi ai peat Pp. m. to

BENJAMIN F. NOMAD. Agent psent points in Vinita Park. 0 foot: ee $16 per t rms. Box N- 127. Post- patch. (7) + perfect condition; cheap rent tenant. For sale, 8 rooms, WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES FE ae gee ROP ROO SAD Ne HOTEL. Wtd.—To rent; in small town sour: or Illinois. Box W-TO, . Posed De

2 pag d Reena bad ee al Tc page 4 cP * - ste enes Fog + 2 ort, > great place for close to Frisco: ; ine fot and a Woehner, 301 For- GGESHALL ‘& SON. Agents. (c7) etc.; lot 90x335;: price cash and balance $35 per month to ard, half biock to penton take Manchester car to Harper’s crossing, Wetet er Oar Miss Waldron SHALL & SON: Agents, (c7)

S-room frame; eipengre te

in first-class con- 1 take $3500 on ac- count of pastes of —. owner on prop- + s. 827 New- m car. (e7) or sale, very fine, v5 ‘acres; all un- new 6-room house, os other necessary fruit and water: it on Manchester rd. This isa “splendid farm and cheap; $110 per acre HOUSE AND LOT—PFor sale: gent, rkwood, Mo. (cl) BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE (*c7)} ) There NTS AN OFFER ON ; Jot 20125;

to mage 7 $475 0- 4324 West Belle Cn95p | & must tel te ‘fixtures; screens, 4146 Evans 4av., street made; take , Pe is and Dahlia avs, then feral bays’ open every : ey buys; open every $ Chestnut st, (c7

4428. DELMAR BOUL. omar A i nee pao

heat; 4 eee. Own- T. NOB REALTY co. 5 Chestnut. st. ( : REMLEY'S HOME AT A BARGAIN nice two-story’ brick,

elegant bath, - nted; ell

4 pa 5 aiaie FLAT. 618 North Market 8t.

net “ited

Pape pee sport. nang the elec- cltect. ie ese " said Gov.

; ark My a ef . ‘ oe - oy = % , Ye . % Pe a A“ e ee :

TAKE OLIVE-MePHERSON Gh —Cheap

(c4)

FINISHED MAY 1, 07 10 4519. SHEEHAN, 2311 Stouts ov | | ue x will call Ones, Brean

Page 11

oe 4 ke

a} EES WH ERE) wel ia ak et “ ps 2 : ie xe one 4 «rts, z

ss . sf is wee a New) York ‘World. nba tech spread over financial | S cacday on the bad news from; |} Everyone anticipated the jonsequently prices may possibly F teruporartiy. Monday, the Stoc being Closed today out of re- to the dead King. Nothing, how- | revent Pease financial here but the eetpisit toad for placing new securities in Europe will be ‘by thia turn of events at Lon- is uncertain. London itself has been inguls ill-informed concerning your mn op etna This is partly due to st that the operations were con- d entirely with Paris and Berlin. rthel it is remarked as singular t cable. advices from those centers ndon are absolutely silent jn the | ‘was therefore inevita- s to whether negotiations had-Been i cases finally concluded, especially h houses, affiliated with Ameri- § wroups, say that nothing has yet : ‘n we know the terms on which the ® have been placed, it is impossible judgment fairiy on the transac- London’s own market would ab- : Bos § prices which your bankers ‘are v ntlis to accept, end while Paria oa d probably come closer to your , no one believes that Berlin could ® any great amount. — rovided your terms are satisfactory, | . ver, and the new situation at Lon- dan, p imposes no hindrance, it is consid- oo you can place sufficient bonds | aurepe to control exchange and further export of gold. : is considered here that the week's ieGovery in your stocks was justified, : 8 muse the preceding depression had 3 Bes little overdone. But continuance -rapid advance of Thursday probably have revived the old dis-

"tor our own stock market, last sday's break .in the Tubber shares azar due to concerted manipu- y sation of- buyers inthe crude riib- mal to.abstain from, bidding at dts y fortnight: -quction Sales that day. 2 ee for the commodity fol- necessarily, and the maneuver y timed to coincide with the begin-

pciaareltition of the rubber y shares. When, however, these » were discovered, buoyancy was last week's passing : 1 of income tax gin yet in full swing. The " & Ptngtand's position may skow “moderate improvement in the ‘Ss, through acquisition of kly arrivals of South ‘gold. any further fall in | t rates’ berg after this week's ? iy at Fee (we

; ine of % to 1 per cent would quick- ‘about loss of gold. '

a € wa egies % : A j = Lata. Se, : a eesh, Pug FR; a vt > 8 ey ry S : ; aa 4 | YY ss 3 « i ya - was, 0 a ae * — ‘ so . ae - Pe 4 Pie | — >, | oo | 5 maar the iv site yi ’ " Lie q Y . . } o. 7 10 % ’ ' 4) } >| ‘ ae he ' } “ 5 + , Oh °C i ve 4 05 56 @R i Ft , ; } 04, 0 T “ + + ¥ ‘ 6.4 . mm v4 A , pledc is i ; ti wa 74 v 36 - : iy Li i i i ; 6 q 2 nICa EO p ZOSh is i Dy: 4 | ay : aM : id : t ' JO; 108 bi + ie 10 ne t, : andy , 0 : ii 9, 2 4 4 >. ’ s uJ ' ao - ? = : ’ ? « ’ . ~L «FP» 0) 4 = = m : 4As% at 1 Oo i”. ee ti ’ + 4 YOU , i ’ S BLE 3 re & , ‘ ' ‘y. : the . 20 . ah © ; r > — ’ ' i ‘ ei% s ° . in LU = . ‘ | ‘ t . ta ' . © © = - > ) - ¥ H ; a* J it As i ‘ N / 5 U = 5 = J * ¥ . ¥ . Lies zt ’ a! Wl sit wv a ot ; : 12 ‘ J . - UJ = , “= .] - «1,1 : 4 n me ) ’ is . s Df) ’ ’ ‘ 0 A a , wh) . o be ~ 70 ai ; i a , OY . ~ ‘ ~ « ‘ U 4) ; . ’ ~ Li 9 RA . - . Rh 50 : - 5s Ww Be ; DO 8); aC) = 3 U U 2 Ji sie ; 20 @ £ 9 4 . GP 2G t $ ° “ ae ; . . “ * 7 v anged ODA S COMPAL Abr OUT ' FOU . ; sf) ‘ U ° 0 aC ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ 7 ’ ie y ’ — i? ; ‘au ai : ie eet tis On J ‘at : 0 i 0 8a de os ON . ® . Z ui 24 & 5 ‘ U u ro 0 ’ itil? ‘ DUE i (4 te ; a) a ~Fs " - ’ Ag ; : mt) 7 n en ¢; NIG R 7 ¢ AC % © BO sos U v 4 ; ‘ 0 al ah A2 @pGo Dt er OD i) IS U i ate ae mae ) . AG “T i sells bie ’ ‘ Gis ; ews 4 u : U ‘ ths ‘ ‘ 5 G ‘ u ae 5 3 ‘ &~ i ’ i i 5 ' 7 =. U v ’ 5 °T I ‘ ry 4, hal 4, ; pS » . s ‘ ‘esi’ n ; . ‘a . it ~ ’ . ; u v * 2 ‘ i . ; Ca) U fe ta > ‘ ete s) de s s vt r , > i - + bt }. ; . 7 . : e “PD 45 40 p : ) ‘ . t= 00/101 441101 % 1101 i116 oF - : ' m it ’ . ? oe 17 De T; u 0 ; ‘ ai ‘ ° (7? i) ) ; 80/131 %& ; ! 0 A : 50 p qi i 7? . i i ‘ ii fn £ ' ’ ’ D ¥. i > r= ww 't i 0 ‘ ’ Ou v4 Daa RO , HOLE : 0 ’ 0 DO 0 % : : i ‘ : + DU LP tii * 4 mt). OO “ Pf Ps . * s e * it 4 5 5 O 0 ‘. » Ud meL ‘ ne BW OTH ag FL0U ay: 38, Pal 7 > yi n : ¢ - PO ; ' non SPO’ Tr $ u v ° - L 103 4,3 ’ ( ‘ : % DiC 8 POL ay a r’ ’ JOU : . =e ~ ’ ‘ u > aie > e * * ry 7 2h 28 e a ry e wi Ne J A 0 ry i r) i ; ~ ) 4 4 ‘a ; ‘ alee a ‘ a0 5 8 TOO i : i DOO Ps . 2 , B ‘ it $0,001,580 5, 304, GOU ott : ‘ e ie ne 1} i ' > ) Pot ba) ae 4) 4 i Oi 2 : , ‘ : 0 ths ut De Bf) u HOU ; . + a ee 4 ex Lees “ n “+. 500 p s 0 j : U0, USS, S48 +> A ‘ at ~ : 21 BO ti ‘ ; 4 | ’ q 218 j . ) J i My ‘ ’ . ’ 4 r) " . s ’ ne 2 ’ 7D 5 . ‘ Lum: ; : 7 , : Po Ste d b : ' . . 7 * 367% rt : BS ; D 6 : ’ an 6 p Od 0 D y g a ao « ; 4 " “4 ‘ 5 . ee. ; . . 0 , 0 oO 0 0a.d : DO : DIG J bid 0 t a0 +,* *.F ¢ 7 ‘ > ‘ C hro . ‘ P ‘ G . quo 0 0 RcyT'S * > OR GO WL Mu! 180 R ; °F; 4 no : A ‘ : ‘ ‘ ad ec + do n . . . _ ry - i Ol ¢ : ; 5 cord ’ ‘ On : ue ond ( 5 5 4 : 4 RO47P Rc nay ; DUG i,” ‘ i i U u -. at : 4%. . a U . + DO $ =f ) 85 > ’ ’ - 'z00C ‘ se : . PC O @ ie aoe r MW “ Ro Q 4) ee . ‘ ee ’ ete ‘ ) > Coe) * ‘ ' ; - ‘ yr ; DO 0) r : Wy ; r ’ 5 : 0 : : -) a . > OO U ; ¢ ; - . U : ¥ MY U J v q : fozen oO ‘ na 0 ¥ e ‘ ; , + “e : nC ; A j ; ‘ ‘ D 1 ‘a LC OF : ‘ iis . ‘ ’ Wy) ' ¢ ’ ’ ie tieji * 4 ‘ ' ‘ ete ’ J JU ° : Rik a 4 h D 2h ‘. t mit 345 HOC ; aie ‘ nC ee 2 U ‘ : @ joze ; Yn : ’ st. ‘ ’ ts ce oie? 4 ? ° U ~ (> @ 2 ~~ oN " ‘ A t e)e 8 ’ ’ : ‘ * 4.6 ’ ~~ ~ ; J r ofa YT ; Oo r} ‘ A A Ori ° 7 ‘ ~~? : * i = : i i. " ; ‘ Ve ~—¢ ’ ’ e U U > ’ e mu 6 5S ‘ ‘ ’ : 0 5 ‘ ‘ . “Ti ‘ ; ; mc s 0 T ree Ss Ue 4oU . ] - ’ at 4 7 ‘ ‘ . OT . 4 OU - Ui : ‘ “ 4 ’ a ’ ’ ‘ ‘ " . é e " ’ Q " . a = S +) > ' ‘ c ned n Be 25 : . , ve u “ * ‘ : : “~) pounc DIC OTF y. 2UGDY. 40 ‘ ’ . : U . 7 . . . : U 4c U b ~ ‘ ; ; 50 on aC ’ ; 3 naec ; ‘ OG ‘ 4 mo ; + ' DO ete » f g . ’ oro an @ ’ . 0 J ' 0 p ‘ G DOC ‘ U : “a ord Do Oo ho s * > oc * m ry = f = , . > . > ° ; na =~ . 5 - a epte ] : : . ' . i @ ‘ U % ° ' . : ery . 5 3) 1}! r) ’ i ’ y) ‘ ") - S : : ¢ al " : . wr . 6G : ' ; C E ‘ ‘ : . > £0 Brad h : - - ‘¢’ bleed prin XQ 0 c per pound : DO p ; 2 q i y 0 + yO rs : r . . > A " ’ : ase i ete Ly ryt ae) . . 5 762. 486. 000 . s ~ ph + e DRESSED FU ; ul y ; b @ ¥ D i 0 06 "s " : 1,! ; + ; A ; bc; G iva p to Da pliowe co pONnGInN 4 : . 7 r) p ‘ 4. So DFO S 3 gane C . ; ROAS Ss Gt 0 D Sen h A ove ; he : : . ° De - : “ i 9 Bt DO 6 2 ; . ; | . a ; 5 02. 000 . ¥ u - ’ PIGHONSE U’ SG > . OD wd bo > ‘ OD : ord + 28, CSO, OC ; . mam. + x U r) oo 50 ‘ MH ste ‘ Sev De ” Oe © a 7 ~ * * - DP win vi J AL KJ & a ' tS r) no0ze ; DO ‘ : ’ ’ ‘ ; A se( wy a? r) 3 23 A a's ; . m OG SA ) : 0 0 0 On 0 0 ‘D3 Ca . iy til 3 ! pa J pS t ‘ : ; # 0 5 api. Dc " POrn Ba, OOO i-.- i J . $ 3 0 U EGS Ww GO A ne 4 ; ; ’ ’ . i 303.000 D.0 . po 0 pO med +t ; U ts -t 4 InDCSc 3 ‘ SeD mbe ‘ ae DO . OL i ‘ loner oy. JU 1 | U . , y OU ~ oic ' A O@ DD po ’ ; ; . 80 JUL J U J ‘ i » § a6 Oe DO ~ : : . thle i ’ - . ‘: . ; ' x Vea : * r) " P) 20) a . o 5 a — ~ HpounCc ’ 5,701,000 p U 0 0 : : 6 to D pound. Sheep d a . ; YOU . U : | ‘ Hound D nd old 2 4% Lil - Hq } a4 : =) r" ecge ) o : ~ e's Le A p 5. OOC 4 » . nd n ’ y p : Dc fT pa oly DOC u i $ - 2 qi ; ’ ‘ ¢ ord OD j B4.000 8 .g 0 as Sc To : a we te : a ¢ “TRL! U U : ' ‘ ' 0 D ‘ ‘ a DO 0 J ‘ 580, 000 vt y 44) 0) ? ' 0 C pOOoNn ft ‘ ‘ ; id H ! i ; : Lil ‘ s 4 . i ’ ‘ j 0 ; ‘ ‘ 4 ’ Q ». 408, O00 ; 7 no ’ ' ’ , . Dit bon : ? ' 4b SRG OO 1 : - ‘ vy, : / . C nec ’ ¥. © DOL 5 . f) >» , r . i ’ A 3 t SAITO = : =i- DOU i ; ns 2 ; ‘ ’ , 43 4 x y. Of JOU L ¢ wy e PP rr 0 ‘ 0 ~~ 5 DOU l ~ ; ’ n y : ~ + ’ , Ww ) 7 n . : ; ‘ nig " Nad ‘ ~ a ot ; 7 Ot ae . ,) ’ ’ + ‘ 5) +3 ; 2 OO} 5. © os ry iT e}e U it ea) i ; : ‘ 5 ’ r) ‘ a ‘> , iti , ; 4 r . eo; - ! an ‘s's' iy aM ' 4} n r ” 4 4 ite ' " 5 © + ; | 0 5.f + U . . f *,? -" . FOC ‘ e ay ‘ ' D ‘ : i onion . ; rs . i . . i iti v.o = ~ “he U ‘ De yepes et‘; y OWo - Pt) 3 n + ; + +> " ; : | i ° De " Y . 7 iY NB ' J ye . a IU tT 05, VOC ‘ “ ; v } 0 ‘ D ng 0 ’ ASP, COC > : J : 0 BBO ’ i} NC j t - . Lac ‘ ot ‘ , . " . +™ +38 ~ re Er rT) ull U u H U . U u U y Dose cs % = B46 COOL ’ ~ 7 U pep > : ’ ) r) D : i ’ 995 ,QOO ; “ : oses V PO OES—F : ; : : U ‘ . B98 .000 8s . 6 f 2 : ao per and ; 220 i ; poe . U U U of . ; ‘ D 2 ¥ ‘Sot oe ‘ i ole » BO ; : na O00 ‘ DOC yped Pep : ; ‘ ‘ ; ‘ CG and * U 4 : ‘ ‘ " ore r i it ,! YW sears ; ‘ nO s * . - JE ‘v9 , 4 Liippedc . p U é U SU : 3 0 tit ‘ ; *T) " ~ . ‘24 i : ~ a) Pa ; } sec . ; ' | ‘ o: . i > iy. iat + * a . - U . » ' ‘| , + ~ ’ ’ " 22r OW Jy. ~ 7. - U vt ‘ 7 C . . 83,000 ~ . OUsHOG vice held 4 - n U * D De | OC U ‘ Uy PD . ‘ ’ DOO 5.8 , ; ce ‘ ? : BBAG : . ‘ . = > ; 1 2¢ JOU " ‘ A u \ v ‘ ‘ e ’ ri ‘ ~ ; ’ ‘ - ipa i ' ‘ ; r A Ny A atte Ui ’ ; eo OW ‘ . U U : 0 ) PD on 8 ‘ si) ste 4 ‘ AC * a a6 ’ j aa ae 2 ; 4 U } - U * ’ " rar ; : ak. OOC D.€ - he | 2 0D nice h ec § 469.000 , ww DP , KAT OOK cm Saw Oe te RING E ® J tii LU r " A yn . . . . ’ 7 : ; DOC U read r 5» 8 4 : ; : PS, LAA! He ye a ’ 4 ' 780,000 5 to $2.40 and \ . : + r) I ' 1 7] ia? i os ‘ ’ U Md 4 r ' ' ’ f ’ ri apes iat . & : » - i si? s j \ ; j ‘ ’ pit ¢ r * - | si * at 4 * * : es . ~ ‘ sieje ; it } sae : ~ ‘ ~ ' - ; M atie ; ‘ . ¥ 006 $ ¢ : - L ' ‘ ’ , 4 i3 ; + ’ ‘ > ¢ “Mt } ~ S ? ’ " aif ‘ 3 , ; : iad +? —— | On ‘ OL U . 1% ; } (ee e+ . ; ; - ; a. ° 4 008 00s i * * ’ . , e ‘ aleta e ' ’ , ‘ i P . BOG, (XX 4 . ) +f tie POO ‘ : . ; . “ er 19 Jee ‘ b “ ; ; Ac : ; ; a ° > sae i}F OC » p YF 4 woe -P ' ne : | ¥, a a 4 ‘ Ne : r ’ > ) > at : : ’ : Pel iS j r" ; JC a , " r i . » 7 ¥ ; n ; ah : OO ' 4.3 1 a se U ue ‘ r f + 2 : yA / 7 B OOK “ ' ~ ‘ bo - oor tis ’ > rm a. Ar , cae 9 ’ ; ’ 51. ne ‘ ae ' . ; 4 & . Jl ; ; ete . ; . —¢ : : : ‘ . . ‘ ‘ 1k I }, OOC 2 = * : ’ " " ; : . ° ¢ fs ¥i ’ - ’ 2 0 tie ‘ + . 4 : ATE * ’ ’ s ite Vers . tyr be, © , 042 BC . nen + ial LP + wre 5 - : j , ’ ; '; 4) ' ‘ , ' ’ Om ) ; 5 . 7) . e+ 2 . ; ; : 7 re. 4 ‘ } J a» " “s | +4 Yee " &) ; Sie j : i ’ ea ; i mee mone ay @? neh Sent, 219 . wy e at, ; " gs Ty 4 ‘ * ' ‘ —? wid * e~4eo ~ 5. ' Ps te $ oe _ = 46.4 { . / ’ +> , ft nT oO } & t % Ld ae on tt a t = dos to OM LEH ‘ ® a a Sig, e © ; ’ hae ire a | 4 + & iG r ry S000 1ambpurg Can) 5 oot bune ’ 4 ‘ ricee, (Whe adie - iy inches y UP mee Renee E | 18,0 > ‘ “ 3 * iar IV "| 7 £ i * i + , a * : aie Te eS -_ ’ . 4% ea” “ ; PS | 4 y? a weaada ; ¢ P 3 7. . 4 ’ : g le 4) : Ri! ee atis—Hambar odie Oo feta e J \ ae ; . y - -t = ‘ “ p+ ps % “a PARAGU | tats "1 *Pres. . : * ‘ es ies. : oe ie oe a Rtng My *s : ah ; ae [7 =e PAPER jrtngs ‘ . . 1 re ‘ = % ; ‘eyt® ‘e ; ; ’ i ‘ - , a ¥ 3 ate c** 4 , : - q . t Bh Sd Dol oe * : - o — d = ooge - “ss eres | Pau. | : 3R. ~ pie ~ ug. Vie. Me ot 4 Amer . > s af ‘. ¢) dy = e : 4 2 ’ ? \ bain b, i ‘4 - : at 4 P . i ftps . ati : ° 3 : , * 3 — Soe Rae r +, » dp wie? an at oe ee * Ae z s 5 - .. ' r 7 SP. ins Ge ~ y et a1 3 nenesit ie .busam | Rides wus sy 2 rok ete Py or th P iow ata - eee fe >t © rer} ca RF tas iE: apa oy ‘7 a ¢ On Oe ee a NB J Se eek ee ee ee hep tegail 4 | pe ¥ - le yep —_ 7s ' 2. # : et t rie iw < : a * er i ot 3, mand $8 - s _ in e i m “ 2 7 ge Saji fay yes is Ru ~@n the loca | ares maa et S125 ps 1 S -. ae Gg om dae, nee ‘ a —_— ae teu Boge hhln Q's . " : y Pi & = h @ t : * % a ; xh » inde bas Ss ? - Bie . ;

bp nities (NS APP y s wv vag 5M se Pe west Pais 4 Mies 3e nae We “ Ke. hein RN en Eig COR een RE

Page 12

ag: 1S No TENCE: FoR me Puts on Bepetis : E Dispute: Findings of. State Toxicologists. ‘on the charge that he was re- le for the typhoid epidemic in the Spendence mansion of Col. T. H. Ope, for whose death he is on trial. ‘There was no morning session of art, the only work being the, taking ' the depésition of Mrs.. John M. leary, at her homie 2583 Tracy. avenue. h. ie the wife of one of the Hyde yore ’ Her condition is such that “not appear in court. : Mrs. - testified that the Hydes v : diner with her the Sunday before et Thankegiving, Nov. 21, They ar- j ahe shld, at 4:90 p.m and re nearly all.evening. 5 is part of Hyde's alibi on the . that he infected drinking water aath home with typhoid germs "that day. Witnesbes for the prose- Be hare testified that he was at the “mansion until 1 p. m., but he she ‘was anes Pacceitjon was to have . been } at 8:30 a. m., but was delayed by Ne y tardiness of Prosecuting Attorney ikling. “He arrived eroes-examination of the Seroxe =| FOOT SHEET LAW 7 a ne ne or ogee Everyone Thinks Law Is to | meee x ——— of Fordham University, p ed by Walsh before the | in- al A URGED 10 were returned against Hyde. 5 trta to Chicago, Philadelphia t tes in Hyde's behatf;.and coached alst ak = technical details necessary i | oy for the prosecution in % . ting + strychnine and cyanide of ; : ; | Keep Traveler’s Feet From Catching Cold. | og ‘thé Gwope family could be ac- a for by the diseases from which

3 | ley w , daittertie. ; | eer mith repeated what City Chemist. : b @ said, that before the test for} izerman J. Goessling of the Rice- : chinine | was made, the chemists/si;x pry Goods Co. was elected presi- id have eliminated cinchonidine trom | gent of the Missouri Travelers’ ‘Protec- We due to doses of quinine. He tive Association at the final session of Aa material gave the same reac- the State convention at the Planters’ oa Sere ee in the-er¥s-| tote] Saturday. J.‘ Herbert Stafford a oe eee eng 1 | et eee The convention Saturday was ad- dressed by Tom L. Johngon, State In- : ana | {Doctor of Hotels. Johnson urged the travelers to “‘put the lid on the 9-foot wit mee Hrders Bmptor._ 08 , a Begns marked onlay ro Lorene sheet josh. “Ste at iver by po ex- *You think you know the purpose of 2 alsh, having That law,” Inspector Johnson told the ight out that oe eapert ‘cag delegates, “but whenever I ask any- __ Seeley, : the one what he thinks the law is for I in- variably get the answer, “Why, to keep the traveling man’s feet from catching ‘“‘The purpose of the 9-foot sheet is to [supply a mediator between the blankets and comforters which are beds of dis- WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD ‘At Present Market Value, This Would Make Each Bottle of nr ae Worth Over Four Hun- red A lady from this place, who signs | herself “a faithful friend,” viz: Mrs. vent } Jennie McCall, says in a recent en- yen} thusiastic letter: ‘“‘Cardui is worth | its Weight in gold.” |. This is rather a h igh estimate on ir wi a plain herb medicine, yet there are ‘yphoid| thousands of women who would ia vr, | @ladly pay four hundred dollars a - | bottle, for @ remedy or treatment | eases} that would cure their suffering. — ab Maltmire ont Co | «All guch ladies,.and others, who eh eonvuisions,”asia Rea haven't the four handred, but would : ‘ment, within: their means, are in- not vited had read the rest of Mrs, McCall's

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GREAT “Mont You NE me fe WEATHER an’ THe MAN SAYS | ‘To 6Y. PETER - “PETE” 1, WANNA iNTo HEAVEN — oer GT. PETER SAYs.— TwevRe THERE . p Wi'tu Taek , SUNDAY Scnoo. LESSaas i+ 2a 9 ava ANd THEY Say ACL TRAVEL CING Mbn. ARE TRUTHFUL ! List of stories prehistoric, And despises Joseph Miller, Even as a good time-killer. If a tale is from a drummer, f It is sure to be a hummer. E detests the sophomoric ease germs, and the hotel guest’s mouth and face. Many of those comforters and sheets have not been in the outside air for six months, and some not for six years. :The sheet is the only protection against them.”’ A nation-wide fight on the parcels post. law is to be inaugurated at the na- tional convention of thé Travelers’ Pro- tective Association at Chattanooga, Tenn., the week of June 13. Every trav- eling man in:the country affiliated with the T. P. A. is te be urged to become an active’ worker in the campaign against the parcels post law. The T. P. A. hopes to win the fight against the pareels post law by influ- ence it will seek to bring upon Congress from the merchants in the small towns and country districts. The argument the traveling men will-try to impress on the small town merchants is_that in the event of the passage of the parcels post law, there will be such a development of the mail order business that the country merchants will be driven to the wall. “It is a matter of self-preservation with the traveling men,"’ says George H. Maxwell of Washingten, who ad- dressed the Missouri travelers’ conven- tion at-the Planters Friday. “If the parcels post law passes, the usefulness of the traveling man will be at an end.” The delegates to the convention of the Missour! T. P. A. were guests Friday night of the Illinois T. P. A. at Lands- downe Park, East St. Louis. The Iili- noils T. P. A. is in convention in the Bast Side town. The Missouri and Tlinois delegations always worked together at national con- ventions. : LOT AUCTION SALES BRISK IN SPITE OF BAD WEATHER Two Thousand Persons Attend Sale in Washington Heights First Addition. Despite unfavorable weather the auc- tion sale of lots in Washington Heights’ First Division was begun this morning and will continue this afternoon. About 20000 persons were on hand when the} first lot was offered. Bidding was re- ported lively. On account of the rain the auction began in the Jai Alaf build-

ing, but will be conducted on the Gerd | if the weather will permit. Five hundred. and ninety lots are to be : sold. To dispose of them Saturday a lot will have to be purchased every minute. This is the final sale of real ‘estate belonging to the Missouri-Lin- | coln Trust Co. STUYVESANT FISH JR. ENGAGED TO WED MISS MILDRED DICE en NEW YORK, May 7.—Formal 2: nouncement was made here today « the engagement of Stuyvesant Fis Jv. to Miss Mildred Dick, daughter « Mr. and Mrs. Evans R. Dick of Ph: adelphia and New York. Mr. Fish, who is. following in hi. | father’s footsteps as a railroad man ‘was graduated from Yale in 1906, anc ‘began immediately, =e chosen calling | “from the gro -Much amuse. omg vo ca \ ee Se ‘went Into the shop: 's sternest aren: | Wem was not more truth- ful Than the drummer, youthful In his spirits. He's as pure As the dew, you may be sure, And he puts Dull Care in pickle As he sets your ribs a-tickle. Founder of Big Brewery Is Dead. LA CROSSE, Wis., May 7.—John Gund, founder of one of the largest breweries west of Milwaukee, died to- day, aged 80. -———— « — eee Go to bed in St. Louis—you are in Kansas City for breakfast. There isn’t a wasted hour when you take the After-Theatre Train_of the - Missouri Pacific Leaves. 11.30 p.. m., Observation-Buffet Sleepers, electric lighted, with in- dividual berth lights. Five other trains afford quick time and perfect service. For farther . 7, Ce PACIFIC IRON . MOUNTAIN Pure, Wholesome. Delicious You have this high er on leslenlastaaj

nor more a City. Petitions St. Louis to Locate Dumping Ground There. if 1¢ has an evil amelncwhatever'it { —take it to Chesley Island. An overdue limberger cheese, a malodorous reputa- tion, that old favorite, ‘a, stench in the nostrils of, the people,” a bad scent of any kind, may be deposited on Rella Wells’ insular property so far as the residents of Kimswick are concerned. They won’t apply clothespins to their noses for such little things; in; fact, they solicit the dumping of more gar- bage. there and have petitioned the House of Delegates for that favor. This petition is signed by the Sheriff of Jefferson County, a member of the County Court, various merchants and Saloon keepers of Kimswick and even by the pastor of a church. John Oheim, father, and Gustav Oheim, uncle of Delegate Henry G. Oheim of the Sixth Ward, are among the petitioners. They say they have not been incon- venienced by the odor of the garbage thus far and “rather approve dumping it there because of the employment it gives workmen. of‘our town.”’ Partly to atcomodate Kimswick and partly to mollify St. Charles, the city ‘|is going to buy, Chesley Island and use it as a municipal garbage receptacle. A bill authorizing its purchase under the alias, ‘“island’*2209 in the Mississipp! River,” .is .naw before the House of Delegatés. ‘The price offered is $7000. Residents. of St. Charles, near which the Standard’ Reduction & Chemical Co. has been -attempting to reduce the garbage, have complained and threat- ened so violently that Mayor Kreismann and President Reber are eager to trans- fer the odor to some other quarter. If Kimswick likes the smell, or doesn't object to it, St. Louis is pre- pared to furnish any quantity. Four hundred tons of garbage ia day during the summer will be unloaded on the island. That is regarded as sufficient to tincture the atmosphere of Jefferson County. Should this garbage fail to overcome the catarrhal noses of Kimswickians, St. Louis will add a rendering plant to the malodorous industries of the island. The contract to dispose of dead animals will be let the latter part of this month. If the island is acquired by that time, the contractor will:be asked to locate his plant there. \ It's Sa Nisht’ s Sleep ue Kansas City at Dinner at St. Lows: or an’s Home. William Jennings Bryan, after being $ rs y . ve ’ > . Py > obey es ’ pa i # » cm ae nl : ae” = * ~ ~— & . . 4 Lhe ai ‘ oe ae Bee eS ge Oe ee, NE “ ’ r ; ay Q - o, Sn - ix? 4 x a ee "Shed »% ; « * 4 EPS sale we a s i 6 P : ‘ : wean aes : et ae ee FS * f 7 ia eee * 3 ; r 7 o 4 c a? * | - re elk ae Mee ae is a ~ = z 7 3 ad the honor guest Saturday eventhg at a dinner at the home of Hdward F. uol- tra, 4416 Lindell boulevard, where, Dem- ocratic politicians expect,’ the Missour' | senatorial situation and the attitude of ‘ Mr. Bryan toward Missouri's candidates for the presidential nomination will be discussed, will address the Farmers’ Convention at the Coliseum. a 3 , a es ee —) bd + s sh . eg Pi > ae, - ¥ 4 - 4 > J b . . ‘t WY iw. % 2 a - ae a Fi bh, - rad aS -_ RE AIS ey Pi I ad Me ga og See Mee ang, Seeyiary: = hee da PRL:

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ut be apparent 6 arary one sat qualities of the highest onhes Bee | | to enable-the best of the oder commerce to attain to’ However loudly heralded, hope for world-wide | they meet with the ral | yal, no’ individuals only, but of the many who have . the happy faculty of selec lecting and enjoying” = (jaa the choicest products. Their commenda- am tion, consequently, becomes important to [Rae others, since to meet the'r ments of | regres the weil informed of all countries the mettied thod o& ve of manufacture must be of them ret Bh. order and the combination the most | lent of its kind. After thirty yearn sae eral usage, Syrup of Figs and Elixirof § where accepted as the best of family la a quality is ver not only to. the: laxative and carminative - ragg

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