St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 30, 1910

Page 1

4 PAGES TODAY VOL. 62. NO. 1O. 283. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, G. MAY sonia PRICE ONE CENT “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” | 3 tS Ay dhs oe |DARING AVIATOR, HIS WIFE, AND. MACHINE —‘| _IN-WHICH HE WON WORLD'S $10,000 PRIZE} — ~ WRS.D. E. DOXEY IN Peo wns wcrc STATE SENATOR ~ LETTER FORECAS| JON BRODERICK DEATH OF ERDER 1) SURRENDERED Letter Saying She Soon Chicago Man Indicted in Would Collect Insurance of Lorimer Graft Case Starts Life Read in Court. for Springfield. a \ OTHER MISSIVES HEARD READY TO GIVE: BOND |] Fiamma! , Be Se ee Breaks R Refuses to Say Where He §| (iggaaee , ser a b t Ne “Y Has Been Hiding Since any 6) ew aig His Indicement. ——-— Speci i} to the Post- Dispatch f Bea 7 : reef : a ¥ 3 ; i pe ee: : ti z: é : ; Appeals for Money Are Made to Attorney in Behalf of Dr. L. B. Doxev MARRIAGE CONCEALED John Broderick, indictéd on the char: of having bribed State Senator D. WW Holstlaw with $2500 to vote for Willian Lorimer for United States Senator, wa Writer Represents That An- | ee ALMA tating eee se surrendered to Deputy riff. Long © other Woman Had Become Springfield today by his attorney, Pat- the Wife of Erder. rick H. O'Donnell, 3 “I deny absolutely all charges made | against me by Senator Holtslaw of I . wm @ » ad ae Iuka. am innocent of any wrong- tered Over. Mot PORN ier. ; eal A Re, ‘ =) Bak ia tigi ia Letters Mrs. Dora Elizabeth Doxey wrote to a lawyer in Des Moines doing in the Legisiature,”’ said Mr. Bro- é derick. “I never have received nor given ee. Wan ae Srecictes: the cee , any money in connection with the elec- of a man whose life was insured in her favor, and in which she told of the financial embarrassment of Dr. L. B. Doxey, her husband, were read Monday in Judge Grimm’s court, in her trial for the murder of William .. Erder with arsenic, as exclusively foretold last Friday in the Post-Dis- patch. The lawyer was C. H. Miller, the last of the out-of-town witnesses to testify against the accused woman. Mrs. Doxey sat with her narrow eyebrows lifted, as if in surprise, while the successive epistles were in- troduced and identified in her hand- writing. Her lawyers will contend that she was under the influence of morphine and irresponsible when she wrote them. Letters Are Introduced. Letters Mrs. Doxey wrote to Miller ‘ormed a damaging part of the morning estimony against her. Repeated ob- ections were offered to the testimony xy her lawyers, on the ground that these were communications from a cli- mt, and therefore were privileged, but fudge Grimm overruled them. - A jotnt letter to Miller from Dr. and Urs. Doxey, in which they begged him ‘or @ loan of $20, was admitted in evi- lence. The first part ef it was written oy Dr. Doxey, Miller said, and was. as ‘Ollows: Dear Sir: I am writing to say Uni- versity Transfer Co. has taken my thirigs at George Gibson's, and have taken advantage of me by. making a sight draft for the bill of lading. It will take $20 to settle this bill and release the goods. Please let us have this. My wife and I will give a note for same for either 9% or 60 days. My wife will now write you a few lines. Mrs. Doxey’s part of the letter, in substance, follows: I am still sick, but have re- ceived word to come to St. Louis, as that man I told you about is almost dead, and the insurance pa- pers vill need to be fixed up. I will get $2500, Mr, Miller, from that—maybe more—and of. course there will be something more from the estate. Please send $25, and we will sign a note. Do this fa- -you for us once. Send it even though you have to borrow it, and you will get it back. I will have the money in two weeks. DR. AND MRS..-L. B. DOXEY. That the defense will seek to excuse Mrs. Doxey'’s bigamous marriages and her conflicting statements about Dr. Doxey on the ground that she was a tion of Senator Lorimer, nor with any ‘ other election. “T expect a fair and impartial. hear- “ ing in the Sangamon County Court, and LOUISVILLE, May :20.—A_ body | before the grand jury there. I am go- which has been identified as: that of | ing there today without ‘any fuss. I Alma Kellner, the 8-year-old daugh- | have not been evading the officers here ter of Fred L. Kellner, and who dis-|I have always been willing |p go to appeared from her home last Decem-| Springfield and tell anything I know. ver, was found in a sub-basement] but I don’t know what I can’say that of St. John’s Catholic School at] will help them there.’ dition of the corpse indicated that] been hiding since the § indictment it had teen in the cellar: several} was returned against him. His at- months. torney denied that Broderick had been The police belleve the child was! out of the city at any time and said that murdered. The body was found !he had been hunting for friends to go wrapped in a piece of carpet, savejon his bond before surrendering to the for one limb, which was found in an- | Sangamon County authorities. other part of the basement. While the police were hunting for Investigation showed a rude at- | Brederick early in the day his brother, tempt at burying the body. Charles, who is a policeman, was called The scene of the find is only five!to the office of Attorney O’Donnell. blocks from the Kellner home. From |Charles conferred with the.lawyers, then the day Alma Kellner left her home, | entered a taxicab and drove to the West on December 8, to attend a service] Side. He refused to say where he was at St. John’s Church, no trace has|going. Before leaving for Springfield been found of her-before today. Attorney QO’ Deppell said that Broderick The ‘school bufiding in whtfen ‘the | would return tO Chiéago as goon as he body was found adjoins the church | had given bond to the Sangamon County to which the child was going when | Court. she disappeared. Senator Lorimer refused to make any An examination of the body by Cor-| further statement on his arriva! in Chi- oner Duncan showed that six ribs and|cago. He said his speech in the Senate an elbow were broken and’ there is the} was all the statement he cared to make. possibility of a fracture of the ver- —— , tebrae. . SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 30.—T wo more The Coroner’s investigation @isclosed | men,. who voted ta®make William Lori- Continued on Page 2, Column &. Continued on Page 2. Column 7. Bulletin 165 . 165 consecutive weeks! For more than three full years or to be exact, 165 consecutive Sundays, the POST-DISPATCH has on each and every Sunday, under normal conditions beaten all of its Sunday competi- tors in the volume of legitimate paid advertising. Yesterday, Sunday, May 29th, the count of ete bona fide paid advertising was as follows: . Clay and Walnut streets. The con- He would not say where he ha@ ae © MRS. CEN H CURTISS. IS FRIENDS WHO SHOOK JACK RYAN'S HAND ARE WORRIED Fear They Have Contracted Smallpox From Prize . Story Teller. | Fifteen of ‘Jack’ i.yan's friends who enough to, hear one of his jokes Satur- day, raced to the City Dispensary to be - vaccinated Monday morning after hear- ing that he had been taken to Quar- antine to recover fro mthe smallpox. “Jack’s’’ friends enjoy his compan- ilonship, but they didn't feel like having it en terms that might include small- pox. One of “Jack’s’’ acquaintances who read of his predicament threw down his paper and headed straight for the dispensary. Other friends of ‘“‘Jack’’ had already taken the same precaution. In the course of the forenoon a total of 15 had had their arms innoculated with the virus in the hope of escaping the possibility of meeting Jack again be- fore he is discharged from Quarantine. It is expected that an additional sup- ply of virus will have to be provided at the dispensary when the “news of “Jack’s’’ misfortune is spread among all his friends. He has -as many as any other man in town and they can’t pass him on the street without shaking his hand and detaining him: until he kas told one of his stories.” “Jack” Not Suffering. Dr.. M. J. Dwyer. Superintendent of Quarantine, told a Post-Dispatch re- Bao nentagy G. pg SRITSS “7M » ; EROPLAN ES DIERK ES ENDS LIFE: | FAILED TO SING WAY INTO OFFICE Ex-City Auditor Shoots Himself as Result of} Disappointment in| Politics—Was: Over- come by Gas. Bernard Dierkes, former City Auditor, who tried to sing himself into the, office of State Auditor, and. who. #uc-, ceeded in singing himself into the affec- tions of thousands of St. Loulsans, killed himself at 7:45 a. m. Monday 4&t. He used . Half of Trip. the $10,000 prize offered by the New York Poor ‘ial the E Dispatch by flying from Albany, to’ New York ‘in his ¢ He started from the State Capital at 7:02 a. m. and | Governor’s Island exactly at ngon. E The feat broke all-speed-in aviation distance contests, 7 tiss made two stops, the first at Poughkeepsie, where he ‘hour going over hig engine and refilling his oil tanks, ‘and ¢ ond at Innwood, where he made his official landing. Her there 1 hour dnd 7 minutes. Between prrwstensers Alias egvered 137 miles in 152 minutes, an average speéd of 54 ree: an hour. At times his machine sped as fast as 60 miles an b His speed béat that of the Twentieth Century Limited, which in 2 hours and 5! minutes—143 miles, at an average speed Sams The man-bird and his wife af at ie Astor Fasc there yesterday afternoon — ‘ by J. Angus Shaw, president ‘There aremany, many places where ‘the 1 Mrs, Curtiss, ‘‘and we don’t know ‘what we are yet. We may go abroad later on. We haven't any? going to Hammondsport for a few. days.” - Curtiss made this daring trip, which has made the civilized world 1 on the smallest biplane that ‘has figured seriously in flying races. time, when it had swung in and out among the peaks of the Catala ing the river’s curves, it shot to @ height of 5000 feet. Then, as the air currents in the high heavens began te make t ‘tel it swerved down as gracefully as a bird, and above the rippling waters. AS Hudson it shot through space as straight as the ball from a rifle and with te rific speed. ALL RECORDS BROKEN IN THE FLIGHT. Records for speed and for Cistnaen Ser eatly cee qaat Some steady winy of the Curtiss aeroplane, The exact figures of the flight were: Start, Albany, 7;08 a mm. | Landed at Gill's farm, Camelot, ncarPeughkeepele, % miles from point, at 8:26 a. m. | Left Gills Farm, 9:2 a. ™. Landed at Inwood, 62 miles from Otis Farm, 10:35 a. m. Lett Inwood 11:42. York trip Curtiss does not lose sight mg, tere ator, claims a record of 186 miles in 4 hours on April 27-28 from London to Manchester. But Curtiss points out that not only did s op of mountains, but that the Frenchman broke up,h x left London at 5:20 a. m, April 27, and somegees oc tantee 1 rested till the next morning, when Ai ter, trip. Compared with Paulhan’s trip ered continuous, as he rested an hour : spent that much time there pe he not congratulators. The flight from Spuyten Dayvil to rernor's isis part of the official flight, which ended wee fr. Curtis’ safely within the limits of Manhattan, hs Be ee Crowds gathered at every point along t S, cor ; a }* “ 1a a re a ei os ae “ ‘ > ae =a 2 steam veses] whistles cracked the air ¥ th Dla pts ot pr everywhere Mr. Curtiss found a welcome _S it —_ But he flew on unheeding, mindful only of —— _ : : : tanks, skimming through et soe me NATe D ERKE eth Century Limited behind him. was pe pre hte = % train at 60 miles and more per neue: that the morphine eater, and irresponsible, was indicated, for the first time to the jury, furing the cross-examination of Miller by former Lteutenant-Governor Charles P. Johnson of her counsel. Johnson asked Miller if he did not know Mrs. Doxey was a morphine fiend and not ‘‘at’”’ herself when she wrote Continued on Page 3, Column 2. FAIR WEATHER IS PROMISED FOR NEXT THIRTY-SIX HOURS BY OFFICIAL METEOROLOGIST Has anybody HA R TO here vom ae BELIEVE iT 1S a & ing high? Has “Mybody here seen ‘Jurtiss or his bi- plane in the sky? e P -—D h 231 | porter ,Monday that “Jack” is nervous,| his home, 1765 Preston place. ost ispatc CoO S. but not sufering very much. He has}a revolver belonging to his nephew, Pa-{ 66 been assigned to a private room and has olman Lawrence J. Treinen. |. Globe-Democrat e*‘e e 198 plenty of literature to entertain him Disappointment over his defeat in the Republic ! 106 8: As was to be expected, “Jack” has | Democratic State primary two years ago. we 882 4 8. 0 What the physicians call a “discreet” | and recent ill luck ‘in an investment im} POST-DISPATC type of the disease.’ He will be dis-| Florida land, are believed to have af): are | JH excess over the Republic charged in two week. Dr. Dwver thinks | ected the mind of the well-known batl-| left temple. He had shot himself/ glimpse at the man-bird. 125 col 117% Told s a soloist. Whether his partial | with ~Treinen’s’ revolver, .which the When he landed he was cheered umns or tories to Doctor. pia . had left the ‘dresser brief lunch, The “ ‘Jack’ told me a lot of ‘stories last | @S8Phyxiation In the bathroom at hig | policeman, nec * terts en e'Cresser./ and then, after & POST-DISPATCH excess over Globe-Democrat Bi johe''tn'the Roase heard. the SbOt. | sented to MGW See 33 columns or 16% In legitimate wants—those iittle messages froin the people to the people, the night’ Dr. Dwyer said, “but I had to}|home Saturday was an attempt to end)’ He’ secmed to recognize ‘his wife, and| the president and treasurer of the P * a Post-Dispatch carried 88 cols. laugh so much I forgot them.’ He hasn't | Dis life, or an accident: which weakened | } ook his head faintly when she asked conversed with our leper, Mon Wing, | "!™ and helped to bring. abpw, hip: a to speak. . Before the arrival of a Globe-Democrat 66 48 : 66 Republic ree “ For long, long D 21 but says he is eager for a try at him. | 2° een eee nS physician he was dead. uours we sto Excess of the POST- DISPATCH over both the Globe- termine. around, but Glénn Democrat and Republic put together. He thinks a few good I : greatly improve the Chinasenanr ey Dierkes’ was one of the best known of. ; Dierkes was 08 years old, -~ ~~ : , Louis singers. He was for many éaughtere—Mrs. Marie Kru vial would never for- sake the ground. 19 columns, or 27 per cent This marvelous showing of the supremacy of the tion. et. Oh, yes, we've ail POST-DISPATCH over its Sunday competitors, is not “Thus far ‘Jack’ years in church choirs, and was a s0l0-} Juniata. street and Misses Tillie, Elsa, ack’ hasn't been able to ist in the Second Presbyterian Church, ‘Estelle and Bernice Dierkes—who lived neen Curtiss, but We never saw him a equaled by Oy other metropolitan newspaper in the United States as determ fui midksss ce ae psa Seeianks where his brother, Edward Dierkes, | at the Preston place home. find out #0 that he e is Hehing tO later filled a similar position. He was .elected Assistant. Prosecuting “ ‘Jack’ is 80 far see return nts _He sang frequently at charity enter-| Attorney in the 80's, and. served two patient. He has « ractable, c elt tainments, funerals ‘and other gather- terms in this position. He practiced his Alois de grenhah ace me that he/ings, and it was in this way that, near n until 1901, when he was nomi- at' thé Quarantine >, to visit me here line close of his second term ‘in the of- nated for City Auditor on the ticket break out now that : has no desire tol fice of City Auditor, he started on: his beaded by Rolla Wells. He was elected, Socket etginte 1e has broken in.” | ynique campaign for the corresponding and was re-elected with Wells in 1906. stricken with small pox | state office. > Dierkes. was ‘the. author of a) play, | The POST. DISPATCH is a clean family newspaper sae walbrte tye and its news columns and chal. nges arison with an ‘ this or any other regard. J rn iene wrest in Planters. For three months he has been | of the Deep,” or some other fal | a cigar salesman. ballad or operati* alr. pixis a ale 2 The POST-DISPATCH is . Raho og the country Ryan ds Patrolman Treinen, ‘who boar : wh | First in E ‘ seayely as a raconteur of funny yarns. | the Dierkes home, met Dietkesitad t * throwing a silv aes at me ‘as hel caken evéry poss! we weaution and Ij F oo iy in verything tis Trish stories are especially regarded | upper hallway Monday morning: 4 : rying: “Take it!|, myself going we alg ny sh th was - irculation for the first quarter, 1910 Ashland avenue. ‘ Bs larga he om oa -omvisttied: | Na. power of my engine, 6 horsepower f “a a Foca family physician discov-| Dierkes, in touring, the State jn the Dally Bread,”” which, satirized .title- aiment and reported it to the |interest ,of his candidacy, became tounting American. girls and portrayed ne TD et Kr Sunday... 2T7,110.. nt Petersburg to Fighr Cholera. a . § uy ST. | Daily ¥ oe 6 | PETERSBURG, May ?).+-The Marked the man with the new shine, “that name Sounds familiar. mua t che _ here 5 os was at once taken to Quarantine. political meeting, he would say, “YF Jierant ‘passing into the, hands. of the a adie years, Ryan was clerk} friends, I am no orator. bets ° - trust headed by Marcus Hogjtallt,. with Sik “am : ern aid Planters Hotels. He | sing the old songs.’ ” mach resultant distress ‘to the employes. — — ge of the Meramec Highlands Sang Old Songs.. ASH tT waa trust 20 adulterated the beer, ai not success) 2”, but his venture was| Then he, would sing “The Hess gerd ing to the story, that the people re. ot successful and he returnéd to the | Bowed Down,” “Rocked in the Te i to buy it, and'eventually Tollerant pberany’ | th with the | ‘44's the man 7 on we foot all | vif ororke seems to Bifion wait ; Lad : ae pacpen & Department. The physician's di-| known as “the singing candidate.” the evils of the tryst system. The play | it # , ous a ag ave! — ; tve her t oO sev was verified as a slight attack | When he would be tntroduced &t ®}cjowed the brewery of Adolphus Tol- a sit ee ee eee ane oo wr ety oa City Council has a and a few moments sg n Maes ppeumriared 223,- iar hig. | reed for Pghinhednpet d xp inarurs ein | OE OE oe reeks Jer ef

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| energy and attention. 2 » eitnout trees or ditches, but I fimally ~ our’ ‘ friends ‘down a "i Rae engine I have has no muffler and it ae A 4 A oe oe : . 3 p a4% ee Br J ‘ a adam st , LOU IS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, i910. , a Me te Sw -

“CURTISS TELLS OF HIS RECORD FLIGHT.

a MACHINE HE PAID LITTLE NOTICE TO PANORA MA FAR BELOW

™~ Noise of His Motor Drowned Whisties of Loco- motives and Steamboats—Took One Hair- Raising Drop of 30 or 40 Feet in Eddy.

Pp St. Louis. Mr. known territory. Mr. I am glad he has. ing been the greatest. } ’ ‘

“Flight Will Live Long In Our Memories,’’ Declares President Taft in Telegram RESIDENT TAFT made the following statement: I am intensely interested in what Mr. Curtiss has done. that the wonders of aviation will-never cease. to say that the performance of Mr. Curtiss is an epoch, because to- “morrow we may hear that some man has flown from New York to Wright told me at the time the 10-mile flight from Fort Myer was made that the chief difficulty was in flying over un- Curtiss seems to have “surmounted this, and His flight will live long in our memories as :hav- WASHINGTON, May 30. It seems I would hesitate WILLIAM H. TAFT.

Continued From Page One. lowing me, and that Mrs. Curtiss and some friencs were on boardit. I spurt- ed off so much ahead of the train at the start that I glanced around occasionally to see if it was following me. I saw it, but it didn’t catch up with me till I had gone fully 21 miles, which indicates the speed I was making. After that it_kept well abreast of me till we got to Poughkeepsie. Flying high, I could see the huge can- tilever bridge long before I reached it, and I passed over it about- 300 feet, I should judge. I can assure you it is by no means as imposing as it looks from thie river. | My landing place had been selected some*days before, and there was a flag on one of the river docks to indicate where I should turn off from my course. I spotted the flag, and turned inland férY about half a mile to the field, where I was awaited by a small ytehs Going 50 Miles an Hou My sensations in flying so high and “over the water? Well, I don’t know just what my sensations were. I was : tgp ‘tpusy to have any, but I was afraid 1 night misjudge my distance. Landing from such a height is quite a stunt, and remember that I was going at 50 miles an hour. i had to get very close to the ground before shutfing off the ‘power, when... nasty bump might be: msetsOUs, and if I were to shut off the too high up I might get a nasty op, and ruin my machine. So it is a cklish matter that takes up all a man’s

There was.only one spot in the field ae 7 in wetting to that spot with- ut Mishap, and effected a satisfactory anding. The littie crowd that had been war “goon grew to enormous propor- tions, and {| must say that the great niimber- of congratulations that were showered upon me proved quite a delay though very pleasing naturally. . » I made a hurried examination of the - engine and machine, and found every- ‘thing perfect. We guyed up the wire hat had been vibrating. Mrs. Curtiss and and my mechanician, -Kleckler, had arrived shortly after I landed, as i had outdistanced the train. Furthermore, 1 beat the telegram that I had sent from Albany to a local gar- age asking them to be on hand with some lubricating oil and gasoline. So I got both from an ‘automobile that had x _F-come from Poughkeepsie, which is about " three miles north of the farm wyere I ~ peasly eae tf - Had to Cut Trees Down. > Tfelt very nappy tha’ I had got 80 - far without mishap and was anxious to - be off while the weather held good and make New York. The conditions were - wery favorable for the full trip and the ie ‘Weather reports we got from West _ Pemt “were encouraging. We had to cut few small trees to give me room for a start, and I walked all over the field to look for possible ditches er other obstacles. .Then I got a 300- , foot run and wa: off, turning as I rose "toward ‘the river, ‘over the trees. and houses intervening. Then I swung down the river and was on my journey -* One thing I forgot to mention. The ‘¢ makes quite a noise up above; in fact, it makes so-much noise that I couldn't hear whistles blowing, though I could gee the steam escaping from the ex- i haust. My ears became so accustomed to this noise that when I landed at i caneapele I was quite deaf for a “while, and had a great humming and Cl in my ears, Then when I got aloft again and the engine ran smooth- - ty, but noisily, my ears got all right again. The same trouble occurred when - 4d jandod at Spuyten Duyvil and at Gov- i 4 ‘ernor’s Island, but not to such an ex- » tent. ' ¥ struck a light westerly wind as I river and became anxious Highlands. 1 had been warned ‘by mamboat and sailing captains and had | ‘the wind in these valleys of the Hud- ? ‘son around Storm King Mountain. = Sreacherous Atr Currents. ‘The conditions ‘wére so promising yuen I left Poughkeepsie that I made dip my mind to fly on high and fast tin ia passed the danger point. There re Dri d d treacherous alr currents be- , Newburg and Peekskill, as 1 found. , f got nearly past the promon- f Storm King. and was congratu- 4¢ elf on the prospect of getting . Highlands without much » without he ag my sudden — 4 I was nearly upset, and my heart jumped into my mouth, but by’ quick and strenuous efforts, pushing the con- trols forward to the very limit, I man- aged to regain my equilibrium and then I slowed down speed and dropped to a lower level. I dropped till I was but 50 feet above the river at times, I guess, and found conditions there much better. The air near the ground is often banked, like a cushion or buffer, and offers safe traveling when the upper reaches of the atmosphere are not so inviting. Finally Struck Steady Breeze. I found rising and falling currents and eddies and gusts of air all the way past .West Point, but they didn’t bother me when I got down near the water. The river widened out beneath me as I passed Peekskill, and then I encoun- tered a steady breeze with no serious irregularities. I kept well in the cen- ter of the valley, and about this time I began to experience some anxiety about my supply of lubricating oil. My Indicator showed the oil to be falling in the tank and as I proceeded the gauge sank lower and lower with as- tonishing rapidity. Just at this juncture it was an in- expressible pleasure to me to see away in the distance the great tower of the Metropolitan Building at Twenty-third Street. That was all I could see of New York—just that towering pile—but it was enough and I felt relieved. I must have been fully 30 miles away from the tower, so you can judge how high it is by that fact.’ Of course, I was pretty high up, too. By the time I reached Yonkers my oil tank was practically empty. The auto- matic engine pump that supplies it seemed to be working overtime, and I found it necessary to use the foot pump for a little while. I had hoped to go right on to Governor's Island, but then the question arose, can I reach New York at all. Lubricating oil is es- sential to these high-speed engines, just as essential as gasoline, Saw Chance to Land. It was with a sense of relief that I found myself passing over the city limits, for I knew then that I won The World's magnificent prize. My engine Was still running well, and as I passed Spuytenr Duyvil Creek I saw an open- ing in the shore-and beyond was what looked like a possible landing place—a grassy sward with a slight slope. I went on down past Dickman street and then turned to the right over the Jerséy shore. Then I came back, mak- ing almost a complete circle over the swing bridge and up to Spuyten Duyvil Creek, A rounded, wooded promontory presented itself below me, and I landed safely there, on the uppermost part of Manhattan Island, this side of the creek. This landing was an unusual one, for there was but a short slope and I had to jump out of the machine and grab her to prevent her running back down into the creek. I held her till two young men came up from a motor boat they had been running. I got some lubricat- ing § oil from an automobile and before much of a crowd could gather [ was ready to start off again. Governors Island, where there is a shed suitable for sheltering aeroplanes, was my destination and I saw no reason for not making it. I found a small piateau on top of the slope I had stopped on, and I got the machine up there and started away without much difficulty— with none at all, in fact. I ran her alorg until she just went over the edge, and rose in the air after a drop of several feet. Right here let me say that this ex- perience shows me the possibilities of Starting an aeroplane. With my ma- chine, light as it is, I have to get up a speed of 45 miles an hour before she will rise. Now, it is hard to find a spot ‘where one can run along on the level for the necessary distance, and that was my difficulty in finding a suitable place at Poughkeepsie. But I showed by the start at Spuyten Duyvil that one can get away without trouble’ from a small Plateau if there is a nice drop at the edge. Thus, one takes the air and rises easily, on the wing, as it Were. Per- haps one might be able to start from the top of a tall building that way, or from a prepared platform, at any rate. on that is merely conjecture, except my experience open ee ponstbttities, pened my eyes to High Buildings Leekea Flat, Out over the river I swung, and down the Hudson toward dear old New York. Over the water craft that I knew were Meincggiee, Wildly, past the high bulld- , ngs, which seemed part of a flat sur- jfact beneath me, ®eeing that I was about six hundred feet in the air above them, , and down. toward the ane of Jdberty. Some _wrorrhena of

qa 4 Y a 2 x e Pag +) PS F wa ‘ eTrey a ae ——— te ee MAP OF THE ROUTE OVER. WHICH CURTISS MADE RECORD FLIGHT

ft

rg ene |

Diagram IAP [or FLIGHT ea ‘exe. ‘ = . PM he SRT

Ty ern RAR As eS rca Hate ce

and then—after the hillsides, the bluff Highlands the tree-covered farms at Poughkeepsie—I can assure you that the big sandy plain at Governor’s Island Jooked very good and welcome to mae. I landed right close to the shed, where I had stored my machine ‘during the Hudson-Fulton flights, in which I was unable to take part, owing to business engagement and poor weather. The officers all gathered around me and welcomed me all enthusiastically. Every courtesy was extended to meé, «93 indeed it has been everywhere on this trip. But I felt relieved and glad that it was all over. I wasn't a bit excited. but this flight was the result of months of planning and I had contemplated it with much concern. To put it mildly, I was elated with my success, for I always had a little doubt of covering the big distance without any misad- venture. I want to say that I consider the munificence of The World and Mr. Jo- seph Pulitzer in offering this great prize has been a great stimulus to avia- tion afd prove a still greater stimu- lus in the future, not only in America, but throughout the civilized world. It has resulted in the development of a type of flying machine which will alight on the.water as well as on land. Throughout my flight there was scarcely a place suitable for landirg. making it necessary for me to. carry : pontoon prepared for a water land- ng. Mr, Pulitzer’s public wearie and his in- terest in the development of aviatior., as evidenced by this prize; has awak- ened a spirit of enterprise in ayiattoa

circles which will a I te eve, nes tanh tn the eke geet LE A SN eS

It Cost Curtiss Two Cents a Mile to Make Flight NEW YORK, May 30. HE cost of aeroplane flying as x compared with automobile or train travel is shown by the fact that Curtiss used just seven gallons of gasoline, worth about $1.40 at retail, to travel the 7% miles from Albany to his lagding place near Poughkeepsie. This comes to less than 2 cents a mile,’ which is what the New York Cen- tral’s rate figures. But Curtiss carried baggage, including himself, weighing 1000 pounds, anda the rail- road would have charged extra for his overweight. By automobile the cost would. vary “according to the type of ma- chine used. But with a machine able to make 60 miles an hour, as Curtiss did, the cost per mile would be not less than 2 cents a mile, and prob- ably more.

See Killed While Rais PITTSBURG, May we John Gierlowsk!i, ‘a middle-agea Polander was trying to hoist the Stars a a Stripes for Memoria) Gay on bhi waae of Turner Hall in Gle wire on which the Pay & copper and e rolled t ; and was ae 35 feet | Ai i ag: eel, Ce Sa ‘ ty iy n & t sy ae Pal gr GS ——————. - one ait =

MRS. CURTISS IN A TRAIN FOLLOWED HUSBAND'S FLIG.

By MRS. GLENN H. CURTISS. NEW YORK, May 30. WAS sure that my husband would | make the flight. I knew that it was only a question of waiting for a fair wind. + “ . ~*., oe ~ -. : 4 - e _ = kd z ‘ ‘ rs . : You'll know : “There’s a Reason”

the Su nday circulation of THE ST.L DOST-DI Average for first 3 months of 1910, ae ghey a» G ho, Ci aN Nee: ¢ + 5 , PT nes | PR ,. yrs De i PPEY pi Stee . > bn _ : Ms RE ae PAAyy ‘ +3 a “ a Fe ? De te wih, se ea ig tes NA E Ss : Pipe y es ee PEP eats , pata ae 2. uy ey ont r ym eee : - Ming VRS , Ree a Se = be ie - pa Fe 5 TAc™ %y ph i pee Fly t Me he oS 2! ‘ 5 ‘ 4, td ek > a EAN 4 ® > oT 7 we

Page 3

ST. Louis FUST-piser : SRC) AE TREE OS. ee “MONDAY EVEN ING, MAY. 30, 1919. ne DOXEY IN THREE POSES, ONE OF: HER ATTORNEYS > AND SOME OF THE SPECT ATORS -AT TRIAL FOR MURDER

~FROER’S EAT 7 FORECAST IN NOTE ~ BY MRS. D.E. DOXEY Promised to Repay Loan’ to Lawyer With Life Insur- ance She Would Collect.

Special bargains for Tues All: these are extra special bargains—extraordinary values even for our great concession sale — no Other Missivés Introduced to phone orders for these items filled. _piftier ge EE SORA

LETTER READ TO JURY

ers; regular price, $1.00; for uesday a ME Oe GR RS Second floor. : | 39-cent knit union suits, 20c—For Tuesday only Women’s knit union suits; low neck; no sleeves and tight Knee; splen- did value; regular price, 39 cents; for-Tuesday OBES ss a A EA res a rect First ede. ate In an effort to discredit the witness, Men’ S 25-cent shirts, 13c—Fot Tuesday only Johnson introduced in evidence the fol- BS KE of aa es es oy ne es e re . # 2 gale e % “2 ae & ; ‘ AO he Sec has FE o he, aT ft 4 | Men’s athletic shirts; of gauze cotton; pure white; low neck; shopt ( Continued From Page One.

to him. He said he did not know that. She seemed a normal woman to him, he said. Gov. Johnson, prompted by Mrs. Doxey, brought out that Miller once di- rected Mrs. Doxey to a physician's of-

lowing letter: My dear Mrs, Doxey: Your let- sleeves ; regular price, 20 cents ; for Tuesday only eee @@eeeeeeervreeveet neue eeeeeeee b * First floor. - oe ter of the twentieth is at hand, Women’s 15-cent hose, 8c—For Tuesday only regarding the matter of. your ap- Women’s black cotton hosiery; light-weight; no seam; elastic top; reg proaching trial. Gov. Johnson had written to me previous to the, ular 1o-cent values; for Tuesday enly........... settee eeeeeebetenseeeeees +. me First floor. ae 75-cent German damask, 50c—For Tuesday only Genuine: German satin damask; yarn mercerized ; only one pattern ; reg- cy ular 75-cent value; for Tuesday only. **eev eevee nvneeeaerv ees secant esedresewaesees First floor. ¢ mre $1.50 to 33 wash suits, 75c—For Tuesday only Boys’ Russian blouse and sailor suits; of winded: galatea, chambrays |. and fancy patterns; 2% to'9 years; worth $1.50 to $3.00; for Tuesday only. . Third floor. onl Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 pants, $1 55—For’ Men’s pants of all-wool cheviots and worsteds; light and medium shades ;: regular prices, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50; for Tuesday rete fA ae Third floor. $2. 50 fine batiste waists, $1.65—For Tuesday only Fine French batiste waists; lace yokes and: pin tucks; regularly worth $2. 50; for Tuesday only

receipt of -your letter, and I ad- vised him that upon payment of my expenses and a reasonable fee I would be glad to come to St. Louis and talk over the matter with him, and tell him what I 3 eS 5 as a Fees Se | = know, and that he could fhen de- rR oa NAS » 9:32 p. m., Floris- : ? ~ : ; . want to try and go to him as soon |/®@¥Ye nk “sare te pong peak it pe in the United States cavalry. His as it is best to do'so. You under-* |*@@ #venue at a ang viii poe A ate wie eft him several mpntns ye 3 : — ~~ : rom Ch oO 9: ; i Bee r stand. Now let me hear as often as | ‘°? 4: ™. ich an es Sr ei97 and worked as a servant. Neuman . p. m., reaching a ‘ ye re: ete induced her to return recently. He aven 72 a. o> - a. m., Delmar ave made no statement when arrested. you can, God knows I ha Tni ve about ‘enough to venter avenue 6:49 a..m., Union Station 7:05 a. m. bear, I am here, you might say, al- -most.amongst strangers, with no ¥ money and suffering . bodily and jewish Baby-Exiled. : : 29-cent sunbonnets. 19¢—For Tuesday only mentally. Pardon me for loading ’ 2 W. May 30.—The * authorities MOSCO Women’s sunbonnets of plain and check gingham, or percale ; regularly my troubles a you, but I’have me [pave ordered the expulsion of the 5- | | one else. I don’t want to worry the. year-old etn of 8 Jewish nurse on’ the worth 99 cents ; for Tuesday only. . eeeteevepeer seovee | Second floor. , doctor. Try and send him = some ground that the mother is alone per- |25-cent gingham aprons, 19c—ForTuesdayonly oetuygniicd Doane pte DORA..D. mitted to reside outside the Jewish pale | Women’s Amoskeag gingham band aprons; full size; well made; regular Still another letter was introduced, to by virtue of her profession, the child epow that she. Doxeya needed” i0ney | ii. uaprivileged. 25-cent values ; for Tuesday only. . “eevee eeene ge ies eft o> gee | oe dl ; Second floor. + seh Baro $2.25 Princess slips, $1.69 —For Tuesday only Letter to Kate Erder Opposed. | « Princess slips ; trimmed with fish-eye lace and baby, ribbon; deep

———haz

white, black and colors; regular price, 48 cents; for Tuesday only......+++-+% - Ribbon counter—first floor. B ae Men’s 15-cent handkerchiefs, 74¢—For Tuesday only A broken lot of men’s initial handkerchiefs; all pure Irish linen ; reg- ular price, 15 cents ; for Tuesday OMY... .sesestetereseeseeeseecennaages pepent, First. floor. é |

Kills Himself After Scolding. An inquest was held Monday into the death of Joseph Merket, who shot himself through The New Way to and From Chicago. In response to petitions from the. Busi- néss Men’s Association of the West End and North St. Louis, the Wabash is op- NEW $0.—Isidor Neu- and 18 years old, the right morning, because his upbraided for remaining last night.

temple Sunday parents him 40-cent cambric drawers, 35c—For Tuesday only Good quality cambrie drawers; déep ruffle of old English embroidery @% and cluster tucks; regular prite, 60 cents; for Tuesday ONLY... cacscesesee’s a He was a cabinetmaker, and lived at 3887 Fairview avenue. A verdict of suicide was given. out ‘all night.

cond floor.

Parade Kills Old Soldier. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 3:0.— Gen. George F. McGinnis, 84 years ola, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars diéd yesterday from ex- haustion* following ‘his. prostration during the parade at tire encampment of the Indiana G. A. Rf. at Terre Haute last week.

the handwriting as Mrs. Doxey’s. The purpose of the State in bringing in the letter was to ‘get it>before the jury. The defense permitted the witness to see the letter, but objected to having it read’ before -the jury, and an argu- ment ensued. The letter, dated: Oct. 16, was admitted and read to: the jury. It is as fol- lows: Miss. Kate and Will's Mother—I don't suppose you care whether you ever hear from me or not. Maybe some day you will think more kina- ly of:-me. I hope you will, for the sake of our unborn child. 1 have been in bed eight weeks, and you will understand now why I triea to? save all I could of what Wil! left me, ,It is.for. baby. God only knows how I loved Will. I paid all our bills except Dr, FYiedeberg’s. He wanted to charge . me for work done before Wil! and t were married, + “A AM OM aN a, The letter which Mrs. Doxey wrote to Kate Erder from Columbus, urging with tucks and embroidery; regular price, $2.25; for Second floor. her to have pity on her “for the sake fic Dutch collars, 8c—For Tuesday only of Will's unborn child,’* was introduce | | Linen Dutch collars; very pretty and stylish; sizes 12 to 14; \\

nN \ \ ANUYNUAUUUNUL Aa SVAN

tne oe RSuSac. 2 eee If You Need Good Banking Service open an account with us.. We give cart: attention to the commercial checking accounts of individuals and companies desiring \first-class bank- ing facilities with a maximum’ of Safety - We pay 2% on daily balances sub- ject. to check. Carefully selected cor- respondents in all parts of the coun- try allow us to make direct, prompt collections Our for identification, and Miller identified 15-cent value; for Tuesday Onkyo i Ore eas wrens sons AN First floor. oS ~ $1.35 lace curtains, 75c—For Tuesday only “~~ | Bra large ‘and good Notingham lace, curtains; 9 verde long; white sf Mh . e. \ + hai only ; regular price, $1.35. a pairs. nga ae ow. Sig ica Miag oor. ie 4 *es*s *eu* 65-cent muslin curtains, 35c_For' tuesday Bedroom curtains in good quality of Swiss with | her et ic MADE WITH yard wide; 2% yards long; regular. sSaent “st anne aS * py A $2. 45 ankle strap pumps. $ 1 75—ForT All patent ankle stra last ; short = 3 ~ me here and I will attend to it when Fo aa a letter written a day or two I get back to St. Lotis. I hope you will have good luck in Waterloo.) , saint me knqw as soon as you can, leiabehe enclosed in parentheses in is letter alsu was read to the jury. xhibit L.” tren was read to the jury, 3 from Columbus, and dated June 16 i re ater tre

ee Tider. i Lae! Wc 8 Spe t res a Pi ri ws cs, ate Be teh I have a deed to some property of yours, whiHeh I found yesterday. Do you want it? I hope you will feel more kindly toward me now for the baby’s sake. Iam worn out after Will's sickness just think, I was all alone with him. I fear I can never get well. If I die, death should make yon forgive me. I hope, if I do, you wil be kind to the baby. | DORA,

and u Cal na

Location ~ is tight ifthe heart of the ‘baihinies _— Handy to reach from all s of the ¢ity. “Time certificates of deposit issued, BY, %, interest. ; Safe Deposit Boxes for rent in modern vault on ground floor, $5.00... r ae actele d let us explain our or handling your.

€ rag dP ‘cine nie ee maaan |29-cent bureau sce 19¢-For oo German cluny lace scarfs; also fancy satin da a ‘© hei glint — 29 cents; for Se lagi me

Page 4

Z 5 ee ar ae RR ARR TE aT ei stalin -2 ae " a Bites! Bien te ee —- 7 eters” eer. al ee oe er : : ‘ s As £ 4 ce Ses aye ee bE S) S2 fer ae . s vt ow af je ee a Se Pes ee 7 7 > * 4 Ppa. kee it ees 7. Soe . 72 eo Committees ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1910. -s

BARRACKS TO HEL DECORATE GRAVES Memorial Day: Exercises At- tended by Gray-Haired Veterans in Old Uniforms.

NONE ARE FORGOTTEN

From Army Posts Visit Every Cemetery -.. in St. Louis.

Thousands of St. Louisans journeyed to Jefferson Barracks Monday to deco- rate the graves of the soldiers who sleep in the beautiful National Cemetery. ‘The day opened bright and fair, and long be- fore noon every street car, train ‘and boat going in the direction of the Bar- racks was crowded with people, many of whom carried bouquets of flowers. The formal ceremonies at the Barracks were carried out in the afternoon. Two Iron Mountain trains, loaded with peo- ple, left Union Station at 2 p. m. and *15*°p. m. The excursion steamboats carried thousands of visitors to the Bar- racks. The old soldiers who went to the Bar- racks to decorate ‘the graves of their comrades, @vore their familiar uniforms ef blue. Many of them have treasured for years the uniforms they wore on the field of battle, and some of them wore these precious old garments to the cem- etery Monday. . ‘There was riusic at the barracks by the militray band. A prayer from the Grand Army rituat was read by Comrade Thomas H. Hagerty. Henry Fairback presided at the exer- cises. All of the Grand Army camps of St. Louis were represented in the Deco- ration day exercises. Glee Club to Sing at Graves, The Ransom Howlers sang Gar- land Their Graves,” and C. K. Reif- enider of the Ransom Post read Lin- coln’s Gettysburg address. Judge George ID. Reynolds of the St. Louis Court. of Appeals delivered the principal address. Following Col. Reynold’s address the | Ransom Howlers sang “Falling Into Line.’ ‘Theré was'.a_ brief ‘address from the ritual by Comrade James P. fiesser, and the benediction was pro- nounced by Comrade Michael Schneider. The column then proceeded to the cemetery, broke ranks and strewed flowers upon tle graves of the soldiers... The bugle call. was the signal to re-| form the command. Three volleys were fired by a detachment of troops, after which taps were sounded by the _ army buglers, and the soldiers and oth- és ers marched to the points of em- 2) PetrRation to return to St, Louis or other ' buried in other cemeteries were deco- rated during the day. Many bereaved persons visited the cemeteries and deco- rated the graves of their loved ones. e Statues Are Decorated. Statues and monuments in the parks were decorated Sunday afternoon. The Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies of the G. A. R. decorated the statue of Gen. Grant in City Hall Park. Blair Post, G. A. R., and Nobie Camp, Sons of Vet- erans, decorated the Blair statue at the entrance to Forest Park. These organi-' rations also decorated Gen. Franz - Bigel’s equestrian statue in Forest Park ond graves and statues in Bellefontaine and Calvary cemeteries. Other statues and manuments in other parts of the city were decorated by other organizations. Most of the old soldiers attended serv- wes Sunday at the churches. Unknown Dead Not Forgotten. Many of the old soldiers visiting the Barracks Monday recalled the huge bou- quet placed upon the graves of the un- known the first year the graves were’ gecorated. This bouquet, which was 6 feet 6 inches across and weighed 160 pounds, was made by Charles Tucke‘t and his sons. Tuckett, who now lives at 4563 North Market street. He is 82 years old. On ac- eount of an attack of rheumatism Mon- day, he was unable to go to the bar- racks to assist in decorating the graves of the fallen heroes. “We took the bouquet from my home to the barracks on a wagon, and placed it among the graves of the un- known soldiers. The inscription on it ‘was “Not Forgotfen.” I am sorry I could not help decorate the graves Mon- day. Regiment during the war,” The banks, exchanges, City Hall, Federal building, and all the courts, except Judge Grimm's where the Doxey trial is in progress, are closed. for Decoration day. Many of the etores will close at noon. - Decorations were placed on many of the buildings in the business district of the city: ~

Caught Red Handed. ‘From the Chicago News. r idea of an inconsistent man is oa then" pa laughs at the weather forecast, a pays a doliar to have his fortune In ORLICK’S MALTED MILK . I served in the Second Missouri |2¥48¢ B. F. Klene, Circuit Clerk Charles | fused, saying he was

THE BIRD WHICH IS MAKING | FAIR WEATHER AT COUNTY FAIR + v ‘ as * ee + Sat thie

WEATHERBIRD 1S CHIEF ATTRACTION ‘AT COUNTY FA

Drawing 100 Times Larger Than Ones That Appear in Post-Dispatch Columns. - The Post - Dispatch Weatherbird, equipped with bucolic whiskers, a corn- cob pipe and rustic boots, has the chief role in the Chanticleer Concession at the St. Louis County Fair, which opened at University City Monday afternoon. - The concession is in charge of Mrs. M, Alfred Bertrand, 5266 Delmar boulevard. *“Ain’t this show a pippin, Girls?’ is the legend issuing from the bird’s. beak. Complacency shines from its eyes, and is reflected by its attitude, with the wing tips folded under the flowing coat- tails. The drawing. of the Weatherbird, which is magnified to 100 times its di- mensions in the Post-Dispatch columns, is done in colors, and occupies the place ef honor at the apex of the exhibits. Beneath\\it Are three prize chickens, valued at $600 each; a flock of ducklings and another of incubator and chickens, rabbits, a parrot and g large owl. Miss Pauline Hughes and Miss Verna Hart- bell are ‘Chanticleer girls.”’ “Mary,”’ with .a real lamb, is one of the: charaeters,. and the lamb’s fleece is as White as snow because Mrs. Bertrand had it washed Monday morning. At- tached to the lamb is.a placard, wit the lines: ' “I'm Mary's little lamb, My fiéece is white as snow; , I'm working for the babies now, Down at the Poultry Show.” Three pairs of twins and two sets of triplets have been entered in the baby show, the chairman of which is Mrs. William Ambruster. Numerous other babies also are on exhibit. Everything from a hatpin to an autd- mobile will be offered for sale at the auction house, in charge of Miss Fior- ence Trumbo. The articles were donated ty St. Louis merchants, and every in- dustry in the city is represented: save groceries and livestock. Miss Trumbo’s assistants are Miss Gladys Grace Shiff- lette, Miss Olive Hook and Miss Bessie Herron. The jury of awards for the show con- sists of the following: Judge Eugene McQuillan, Judge Wilson A. Taylor. R, Graves, Jury Commissioner Amos Seeman, Recorder Charlies F. Joy, Stork Mayor Beall of Alton end Associate Prosecuting Attorney Howard Sidener.

Once tried, always used—Stilwell’s pe>- fect imitation .typewriter letters. 709 Pine street; both phones. SHOTS IN EARLY MORNING STIR GABANNE DISTRICT Residents of the fashionable Cabanne district were aroused from sluniber early Monday morning by a poligeman shcot- mk at a negro who was fleeing from ar- rest. The negro, Bob Dailes, ac cording to the police, was selling liquor on Sun- day in his poolroom, at 940 Hodiamont avenue, ’ Patrolmen Saxe and Maroney entered the poolroom and arrested Dailes and two other negroes, but Dailes breke away and escaped. Maroney fired two shots at the negro as he fled through Cabanné court. Private Watchman Hooker, who was on Delmar. boulevard, heard the shots and saw the fleeing negro board a west- bound car on Delmar. The watchman tried to catch the car, but failed, and boarded another car a few noffutes later. He says he i to get the: motorman to speed up the car, but that the fatter re-| ning on slow A. Aba poy s

*

OMMERCE BANK EMPLOYES HAVE ATHLETIC MEET Officers of Concern Play Golf While Clerks Engage in Other Contests. Officers of the National Bank of Com- merce twirled golf sticks on the Triple A links in Forest Park Monday while employes of tne bank ran, jumped and hurled weights in the Memorial day ath- letic contests. Fully 300 attaches of the bank and members of their families gathered at the park for an all-day pic- nic, of which the athletic contests were the chief feature. Henry Thornton, porter of the bank, essayed to act as a peanut vender, but the younger element ‘in the crowd set upon him ard despoiled him of the contents of his big basket. The pea- nuts were furnished by the bank, as was she buffet lunch served to all the gue» at noon. John Nickerson, vice-president of the bank, and J. W. Reinholdt, assistant cashier, were the first contestants in the- golf putting match. Nickerson’s score for six holes was 15, Reinholdt’s 21. John Continental Sullivan, with sev- eral members of the P-K Club, was on hand, and helped ¢hase the pig, destined to be greased for a chase later in the day. The animal grew restless while waiting for the event in which it was to play a star part, and broke its rope, up- setting several persons before it was captured. “Only bankers could afford to keep a pig just to play with,’ said one of the guests, with some show of envy. “The 100-yard dash was scheduled to be run in 10 heats, but two of these were omitted because the scheduled contest- ants did not appear, and in three other heats there was only one entry, who ran against time. The preliminary re- sults, and the results on other early events, were: First heat—Henry Weyland, 13 seconds; third heat. T. L. Jones, 12 seconds; fourth, Ww. T. Kirk. 11% seconds; fifth, O. B. Kaiser, 12 seconds; sixth, Fred W. Kramer. 11% seconds; seventh, Arthur E. Eilers, 12 seconds; ninth, S. Seelig, 12 seconds; tenth, EB. H. Shilling, 12 seconds. Pole vault—E. H. Shilling, first, 106 inches; Russell Gibson, BR inches, second. Throwing baseball—Won by William Nig- german, 818 feet 8 inches. e="™i_™ _———- 319350 For satisfactory clothes made to your own measure. Your measure is carefully taken. Your cloth. gets thoroughly shrunk before it is cut. You get a fitting before your garments ‘are finished and we. promise Foxy clothes when they are completed. Sufficient reasons why you should ‘give us a call. FOX TAILORING CO. - 613-615 Pive Street.

Home-Made Nerve Remedy A splendid nervine can be made

me +. - » * wl P - : & soma «wine 6 ~ Ps cae od alee 5. sot, rd we ON EATS r Che Eat @ ee a 9 eee ; eek we ops A ra of ani a AS ie poeta oing ots La oe : - yh gate aT A yg ‘ ad ens atu ge “F Saee Re, RE Yc a AO a oe ee r {NG OSG LOUIS FLIGHT Wants Aeroplane Contest From Chicago or Indian- apolis to This City.

STARTS NEGOTIATIONS Declares Curtiss’ Eastern Achiévement Was a Wonderful Feat.

Following the flight of Glenn H. Cur- tiss from Albany to New York, Albert Bond president of the St. Louis Aero Club, Post-Dispatch reporter Monday that he was consider- ing plans for promoting an aeroplane flight from Indianapolis or Chicago to St. Louis. He said that within a few days he would open negotiations with leaders in aeronautics in the two cities, “The next long-distance fligpt,’’ said Lambert, “should be between St. Louis and either Indianapolis or Chicago. The aistance to either of these cities sur- passes Paulhan’s world’s record of 186 miles from Lond © Manchester, and the course, over flat country for the most part, should be easier than that of Curtiss down the Hudson River. Indian- apolis is about 225 miles away, and Chi- cago 270 miles. “We expect the Aero Club's flight next October, from the Chain of Rocks te the Barracks and return, to be 4s spectacular as Curtiss’ feat. The Mis- sissippi River is narrower than the Hud- son, and the aviator will have to fly both under and over the Eads Bridge. We anticipate that twice as many per- sons will be able to see this flight as beheld the New York World and Post- Dispatch event.”’ : Will Offer Prize. The plans for the air voyage over the Mississippi were announced ex¢lusively last week in the Post-Dispatch. A prize which has not been agreed upon, but which will be several thousand dollars, is to be offered. Lambert said that one reading the ac- counts of Curtiss’ exploit would have jtit-* tle idea of its real difficulty. “It was a@ very wonderful feat,’’ Said President Lambert. “When I was in the East recently I returned by the New York Central om purpose to follow the route which Curtiss would take.. I did not see him, however, as he was not in New York. “When I saw the lofty bluffs and palisades and the Poughkeepsie Bridge, and noted the swiftness of the river and the treacherous air currents, I saw that any man attempting the flight would have his work cut out for him. “The flow of the Hudson is so rapid that an aviator would have more chance of escape if he crashed into the solid ground than he would if he fell into the water, notwithstanding his life pre- servers and inflated. pontoons. “I was discussing the Hudson River course with Orville Wright not long ago, and he remarked that aviators have not mastered the art of alighting in water, and that they should practice it. “It was his theory that the tall of the machine should be permitted to strike the surface first. If the areoplane struck nose-first, he said, the shock of the water’s resistance might be enough to hurl the operator headfirst from his seat.”” Lambert, told a Swiftest Machine Made. Speaking of Curtiss’ failure to make satisfactory flights in St. Louis during Centennial week, Lambert said he had come to the conclusion that the Cur- tiss machine, the swiftest made, is too speedy for demonstration in a’ small field. “An aeroplane whith makes 50 miles an hour has little scope for maneuvers in a field a mile long,” said he. Lambert said that he had practically abandoned his plan of providing a public avition field in Fairground “Park. “I should not attempt to do anything,’’. he said, ‘“‘which would interfere’ with the splendid work being done by Park Commissioner Scanlon. I find that the proposed aviation course would disor- ganize his plans for the new park. I am going out today to look for a suita- ble field, and hope to obtain one before summer. It will not be within the city limits.”’

Recommended by Physicians Refuse Substitutes ‘¥% Glass on arising for | CONSTIPATION.

by taking 2 ox. of éol and’ adding enough bonaaente. hops | # FRT PLANS. lhouse at $3 a day. Select of jewelry BEGGING FOR WORK REVEALS IDENTITY His Appeal. Caused Offer of “Col.” Abe Slupsky to Help the Unemployed.

HIS -NAME'A SECRET Man Has Exceptional Educa- tion, but Has Been Unable _ to Find a Job. 7. . The author of the striking letter te the Post-Dispatch, signed “‘Hebrew,”’ which stirred an impulse of Shilanthropy even in the skeptical bosom of “Col.” Abe Slupsky, identified himself to a mem- ber of the, Post-Dispatch staff Monday, and related, with flashes of grim hu-, mor closely akin to tragedy, the dis- trésses which droye him to contemplate syicide. He would not permit his name to be divulged, for considerations of pride. His voice, striving to give a merry turn to some grewsome joke at his Own ex- pense, was tremulous with weakness. His clothes were frayed and old, and his shoes worn. His face was drawn with suffering. ; “If I don’t get a job by /Wednesday of this week,” he said, with a quiet air, “I shan’t need one. I’ve determined upon that date. I don't whine over my troubles. If I can’t make a living, it’s time fet mé to get off the earth. There dre worse things than suicide.’ His‘ letter was published Friday in the “Letters from the People’ columm Col. Slupsky offered Saturday to find a po- sition for him, but was unable to find him: In the communication, the writer said he had tried in.every way to ob- tain work, that he woukd not beg or! steal, and hoped that some reader would save him from the only alternative left him. “I have seen both sides of life,”’ said the young man, who is 34 years old. “My parents were well-to-do, and lived in Charleston, S. C. I was graduated from high school, from the preparatory department of the Academy Polytecn- nique in Paris, France, and took post- graduate work at the University of South Carolina. , ie was proficient in the -, English, French and Siamese languages. The last I had studied in the hope of en- tering the diplomatic service,of France, as my parents were of French birth, though Jews by race. The Deyfuss af- fair killed my ambitions in this direc- tion, Teo Honest to Be on Road. “T will pass ever the ruin of our fortunes in the Charleston earthquake of 1886, ‘my long illness from brain fever in Georgia, and my work as a traveling salesman for several years out of St. Louis. I lost my job because the sales manager said: ‘** *You’re too honest to be on the road. You'd better quit.’ “T had merely protested agatnst the action of the house in substituting in- ferior goods for those I ordered for cus- tomers. “Last January, when I had spent all the money I had saved, I get work in a clothing house. I handled a payroll.of $900 a week, and my wages were $6 a week. “TI got a room’ on Lindell avenue for $2 a week. I walked to ang from work every morning. : “For breakfast I ate an imaginary ten derloin steak, with rolls and coffee, costing 6 cents. For dinner I regaled myself with an invisible spring chicken, Maryland style, ‘and a beef stew, cust- ing 15 cents.” My. supper was the same as my breakfast,’ save that I reversed the erder and had coffee and rolls in- stead of rolls and coffee.’’ The faculty of retaining a sense of humor in a distressing plight has been called a true test of courage. “Hebrew” has this courage, as 1s shown by the following quizzical acéount of some of his sufferings: ‘“‘Payday was on Monday. On Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays I suffered from an enlargemeént of the appetite, aggra- vated by ah acute absertce of money. ‘“T am a detective at finding restau- rants where you can get the most nour- ishment for the least money. I think if I pulled off my shoes now, and they were still able to walk without falling to pieces, they Would march into some lunchroom ‘where coffee aad rolls are sold for 5 cents.”’ Wants to Sell Disposition. He lost his position three weeks ago and says that for the last several days even his fermer mainstay, beef stew, has become imaginary, He sold his meager belongings, including his last and dearest books. ‘“‘I’d like to sell my disposition,’ he said.. “It’s the only asset I have left.” He confided his name and address to) ihe Post-Dispatch. The woman who called at this office Saturday night in answer to the letter may ene, his whereabouts by telephoning to the Post- Dispatch or by calling. “Col.”’ Slupsky started out Monday to maké good as a practical philanthropist. In an interview with the Post-Dispatch Sunday he had invited unemployed men who wanted work to call upon him. The “Colonel” says that 20 men called at his home Sunday, among them a number of deadbeats, inventors and cranks. Slupsky discouraged them em- phatically, he says, with the words: “No deadbeats looking for handouts will get anything from Col. Abe Slup- sky.” But among the number he found one worthy of- assistance. a man named Emery, living on North Sarah street. Slupsky put him to work around his

You Can Own One Yourself. Diamond, Watch or other article the finest stock in B 4 BOUT Monday night Halley's comet passes out of the orbit of the earth At 8 p m. it will start on its. long ‘ourney of 75 years into space, bs Perhaps it fs just as well that . the comet is going. It has few friends left. Even Father Martin B. Brennan, its stanchest supporter, ‘saia Monday that the comet had been’ in & measure a disappointmen:. “It Was not altogether what it was expected to be,” said Father Brennan. sadly; ‘‘in fact, it Was not what it used = be. The comet was very brilliant in The comet is now directly under that point in space where the earth was May $. But even if the earth had been de- layed in its trip around the sun it would not have run into the head of the comet. The comet at the point where it leaves the earth’s orbit, says Father Borg- meyer of St. Louis University, is severa) million miles below the plane of the orbit. : The comet was’ visible unty 11:35 p. m. Sunday night.. The atmosphérical conditions were excellent for veiwing the comet, and Father Brenan says it showed to the best advantage that it has since coming within sweep:of the eye.

A Move in the Right Direction. The action of the Wabash in operating two of its eight St. Louis-Chicago trains through the western and north- ern sections of the city, is a move in the right direeti@n. The train leaves Delmar ayenue 9:32 p. m., Florissant ave- nue 9:47 pyom.; arrives Chicago 1:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Chicago 9:17 p. m.; ar- rives Florissant avenue 6:27 a. m., Del- mar avenue 6:43 a. m., Vandeventer ave- nue 6:49 a. m., St. Louis Union Station 7:0 a. m., allowing time for breakfast at home and early arrival at business.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. eel —— - ~~ = od * ae " al ay lS 1A , gus v phh: Fares ie DO YOU REMEMBER DR. COOK? xe * nt WELL, HE IS IN SCOTLAND NOW| <:cs,otest

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NEW YORK, May 30.—The mystery of-the. whereabouts of Dr. Fredrick A. Cook, the American says today. was solved last night. He is in Scot- land, preparing for his trip to Etah, proofs — which he turned from the ne

whence he plans to bring back his records of his discovery of the North Pole and his instruments which are cached there, . He also intends to bring back th re

tet ‘i a0 5 ‘Phe ‘ ‘ digestive and nutritive organs in sound : ; :

This beautifully illustrated cat- alog will be sent you free upon receipt of your name and ad- dress. It contains a great store of valuable information. You should not attempt to buy gifts without consulting Jaccard’s

————, Book of Gifts.

ITS DE With Every

By Miss

OUR SAVINGS and remain this is a legal holiday, EE 8 NN a - a on . LADIES Are Invited to Attend the Lectures on COOKING BY ELECTRICITY W.:S. Potts of New York at Our Electric Home in ELECTRIC SHOW TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. 3 P. M. UNION EL ? ERE ODE ET ee or eee NOTICE =—_—_—_—_— DEPARTMENT Will be closed tonight as”

open tomor- row night instead until

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ian SES See EERE GRAN. RE STAR ES it eee OeOIr nL, >. 100 Robes, at Each, See . jw ote to Loge sete - Worth Up to 30c Yard : oe | ‘n | sat 5 ee Actual $5. Bi ¥ ie Sa an season} || (NLY 5000 yards of Underwear Bmbroide a : ae | tnmmance: ie Oey 4 f) (PNE Hundred Robes, in 8 ieee ol. 19¢e. ly trimmed with lace or eye 8 ‘ every description, in lengths of 4% to “ RAD ) e ) a a a a yards; worth to 30e yard; on special sale Tuesday = & oe ) Pe ROSS) flounce effects; Sagal ey » eek: . : 4 while they last, at, each, $ on Bargain Square No. 5, while they last, yard, 10c. AN | fa 3 | Raps ae ae 27-inch Sheer Swiss Flounces , deeply smibroidered: e eS wtart: , nin gs OL ope akhdaat 330 dozen pare hit nf Novy ceo Hh Vl, Lac oe cream f r pretty dainty designs ; real open and blind effects ; [izaaethitrts sah siecle adam obs mb] ail pongees up to 2 inches wide; ge ferent pat- ||, will make up into pretty baby ae also Con- One Thousand Pieces of Col t Cover Embroidery and De 4 LOUNCES, terns; i worth aw ‘ $1.50 een Otte be:

INE White Irish Linen; used for "8 suits, skirts, dresses, ete; full Os yard wide; 4 yards will make a

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PEORIA LAYMEN AND UNION ~~ BUILDING CHURCH IN A DAY Ten Hours Allotted for Con- struction of Edifice Started at 7 a. m. Today. PEORIA, Ill, May 30.—To start the construction of a church and finishing ‘it in 10 hours is one of the features ‘of Memorial day here today. The work was started at 7 o’clock this morn- ing and was in charge of Earl Stout oft the Carpenters’ Union, who has 75 ™en under his direction. ‘here: will be no labor troubles, be- ase 12% members of the Men’s Broth- aood of the Central Christian Church fil work shoulder to shoulder with he union carpenters. The Rev. W. F. . r, pastor of the mission, who has just returned from a two-months’ leave wt absence, took off his coat and marched the men’s brotherhood to the “Seene of a strenuous day’s work un-

58 @er the slogan of. _ “A man’s work in a man’s way: We'll build & church in a single day.” The climax will come at 6 o’clock this evening, when a prayer meeting. wl be, held from the fact it will be clear of all indebtedness.

CONSTIPATION MUNYON’S PAW. PAWPILLS

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FINELY DONE ON SUBURBAN STAGE “Lucia” Today’s Opera Of- fering at Delmar—Other Bills of the Week.

‘Pretty Peggy,”’ the Frances Aymar Mathews play. based on the romance in the lives of Peg Woffington and David Garrick, was elaborately preduced at Suburban Theater last night under the stage direction of J. Gordon Edwards, with Amelia Bingham in the title role and the house crowded to the doors. The production calls for a big cast and uncommon scenic effects, terminating with a ‘“‘mob_ scene’ in which the Suburban’s boxes and auditorium aisles were thronged with characters belong- demands were met with a satisfyingness worthy even of William A. Brady him- sejf, who originally presented Grace George, his wife, in the role now taken by Miss Bingham. Last night's audi- ence was enthusiastic in its demonstra- tions of approval. — Miss Bingham plays Peg Woffinzton in a fine spirt of Irish gayety, and Mr. Thurston Hall makes a handsome and impetuous Garrick. Among ether well- cast members of the Suburban company Cholmondely; Walter B. Gilbert, as Capt. Cholmondely, his son: Mr. Maurice Franklin, as Sir Charles Hanbury; Har- ry Fenwick, as Cavendish; Angela Mc- Caull, as Polly Woffington; Jane Wheat- ley, as Eva Sorrel, and Clara Bell Worth, as George Anne Bellamy, and the company as a whole, there being some twenty speaking parts, does clever work. There is a matinee performance today, taking the place of the regular Tuesday matinee, the Missouri Univer- of patriotic music. In the musical theater at Delmar Gar- den “Lucia di Lammermoor" is the of- fering of the Aborn English Grand Opera Company at today’s matinee, beginning the Week, ‘‘Martha,” opening Thursday evening, will be the opera of the week's latter half.. The vaudeville bill in the former dramatic theater, with Caesar Rivoll, ‘the man of 100 roles,”> is ‘Its protean headliner, opened yesterday. The vaudeville bill at’ Forest Park Highlands, opening yesterday, is seade4 ty Onalp, offering a marvelous Plano act first presented at the New York Hip- podrome, in which the piano’ ana its, }oayers are lifted In midair and pivoted: about without. amy. visible support, A

prseynd- -breaking crowd was at. ‘the wads, Pros heeaa tle olan ing to the drama, and these picturesque are Merris McHugh, as the Earl of) sity State Band presenting a wie toes

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gagement terminating today, was also a great attraction. Patriotic airs domi- nate the Liberati program today. At West End Heights the Russian Im- perial Band, under Philip Pelz’s direc- tion, with its accompanying troupe of native singers and dancers, presented a next Saturday evening, and Seymour's St. Louis Band opens an engagement next Sunday. A number ef patriotic airs are on today’s program, Mannion’s Park opened its season yes- terday, with Bobby Pandur and his brother in a novel strong-man act, head- ing the vaudeville bill. Leslie Burns made a big hit with her songs. The gea- son at Lemp’s Park was also opened with clever vaudeville, band converts and other: attractions. The New Columbia's bill, opening to- day, is headed by Dr. Herman, “the elec- trical wizerd,’’ in a daring electrical act that calls for an elaborate outfit. . If i ef y picturesque program, of which a Russ- | Sine moonlight fete was the leading feat- ure. This band’s engagement terminates

n Subduing Forest Fires. WINNIPEG. Man., May 30.—Three million feet of legs were burned at Green Bush, Man., yesterday. Rain is subduing the forest fires which have caused lesses to.lumber companies of $2,000,000 to $3,000,000.

A prominent St. Louis manufacturer, who goes to Chicago twice amonth recently said ‘‘I’ve been using this road for near- ly 2 years. I can sleep better because they have ne oe towns on the road I'm ee wakened in ot mel ht by the wheel- ing of baggage trucks and the poise of switch engines ust outside m berth.’’ ; : He said this as he was re-thn oor Station,’ Chicago, on the C&EL Chicago & Eastern Illincis R. R. ° On Time Trains —— Louis 9:01 A.M. Pp B01 PM. G38 AM oak aca — Phones: Main 3390; Central s14, F. J. DEICKE,

General Agent Passenger MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1910.

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The =e of’ $$ fe nantes ietiaannaneerioteeeee lll SEE RULERS OF EUROPEAN NATIONS WHO FOLLOWED KING EDWARD’S BODY — TO THE GRAVE, THE DEAD MONARCH’S FAVORITE’ HORSE AND PET DOG PAIN GREECE PORTUGAL DENMARK, HESE admirable photosrasiie picture some of the personages and scenes during King Edward's obsequies, a week ago last Fridays. Then, after lying in state in Westminster Hall, passed in funeral progress through the streets of London and was laid

“ SN FOLeARLA at rest in the crypt of St. George's Chapel, Windsor. ‘lwo of these pictures show some of the rulers of men, kings and ‘princes, who never before assembled in such numbers to pay the last honor to one of their rank. In a third photegraph King George and Emperor William are seen entering Paddington railway station to en train for Windsor. Immediately after the King’s coffin was placed on the gun-carriage at Westminster Hall two grooms led forward the King’s charger, which was to follow the body. With them wasa Scotch gillie, leading the Scotch Caesar,. which was King Edward's faverite and inseparable from him. The sight of the two animals unnerved the Dowager Queen for a She stepped forward quickly and sadly patted the horse, which Then the dog was led up and she caressed it. terrier. moment. , seemed to Know her.

SOCIETY NEWS

RS. WILLIAM COCHRANE MAX- WELL of Cabanne entertained 80 after- noon in honor of Miss Elinor Maxwell, who will be one of the June graduates The gtiests included friends at a tea Friday of Mary Institute. the class of 1910.

Among the St Louisans who sailed for Liverpool on the steamship Lake Manitoba were Miss Grace L. Porte- ; orteous, from Montreal Mary G. Cummings, Miss Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Williant\M. ous, James Porteous, ioe _— 4

Hoot, mon! Soave mea luscious bow From that one i Camp- | il’s can. Its arose colors stir Like the plaid of Native clan. aed

You'll never want any different tomato soup after you’ve tasted Campbell’s. Its fine favorand creamy richness are peculiar to it- self. There isnoth- ing of its kind sO universally pre- ferred as :

Tomato Soup Tt has a delightfully mee and natural quality of which = never tire. And it is SO satisfying and nourish- ing, that any constitution age On it. ' ¥ any Campbell’s Soup doesn’t altogether please ou, get your money back om the grocer. 2l kinds 10cacan

‘Cornelia S. Rutherford.

Miss Mae Gean and Mrs. A. F. Gen of New York, who have been the guests of Mrs. Lee Meriwether for the last two months, have returned to New York. Miss Malotte Houser and Mrs. W. T. Aderton returned last week from Eureka Springs, where they spent a month.

Wedding and Graduation Gifts at Jac- card’s, on Broadway.

Mrs. Dorsheimer and her daughter, Miss Ella Dorsheimer, and Mrs. Lulu Woermer and Miss Dorothea Weermer, who have been spending the winter at the Southern resorts, have returned and taken possession of their Washing- ton. boulevard -home. Mr. and Mrs. William S. McChesney are spending a month in the South. Miss Mary Clemens and her sister, Mrs. Powhattan Clark, will spend the summer in Nova Scotia. They will de- part in July. .

Seciety Stationery at Jaccard’s.

Mrs. Edward: Day Roe of Bartmer avenue gave a bridge party Friday af- ternoon at her home. Some of the guests present were: Mrs. Fred L. Smith, Mrs. Emil J. Kramer, Mrs. Louis Barklege, Mrs. F. H: Kreismann, Mrs. George Kobusch, Mrs. (ae Verdin. Diamond and Pearl Necklaces at Jac- card’s, on Broadway.

Mrs. Harry Ziegler of Cabanne ave- nue, accompanied by her children, will depart early in July for Lake Minne- | tonka, «

$3 gives a delicate child 2 week in the tcountry. Ask the St. Louis Children’s Aid Society, 1832 Carr street. —, The engagement of Miss Rose M. Far- rell and Albert Lee Stodermann of Cin- cianati has been announced. Miss Far- rel is the daughter of Stephen Farrell of 4667 Washington boulevard. The wed- ding will take place in the early autumn. Joseph W. Allison i: is stopping at the Hotel Wolcott in New York. Diamonds. Wheian-Aehle-Hutchinson eres Co., 621 Locust st. The engagement of Miss Ada Elsie Kniseley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert J. Knieseley of East St. Louis, and hobert Smith Williams, 53609 Maple ave- nue, son of Judge R. P, Williams, has been ced. Miss Kniaeley formerly lived/in Murphysboro, Ill. The wedding tale pipce in 1 She fall. .

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al to “ST. Ps PAUL, UL, Mie May 30.—Having found a solution Of his domestic tangle, P. J. Gibbona, a livesteck commission merchant, looked out of a cel] in the county jail today and said he was well satisfied with what he had done. Yes- terday he killed his wife and soon after went to the residence of Father E. J. Walsh, a Roman Catholic priest, and shot him to death, Then he went to the police station and surrendered. Gibbons said that hig wife made a con- fession in which the name of Father Walsh was mentioned. For three days Gibbons has been an inmate of a drink cure sanitarium at Minneapolis. ‘Yesterday morning his wife called at the sanitarium and Gib- bons insisted on accompanying her to South St, Paul, to attend to some busi- ness affairs. Thé sanitarium physician protested, but it was finally agreed to allow an attendant to accompany Gib- bons and his wife, Gibbons attended to some business matters at his office and requested the attendant to wait at a near-by hotel until he got a rig at his house to take the party back to Minneapolis. The | shooting followed shortly afterward. Tells of family Trouble. It is anid there have been several es- trangements between Gibbons and his wife and that Father Walsh has each time successfully intervened as peace- maker. At the jail today Gibbons was nervous, but talked freely. | “It's a peculiar world, looking at it from any angle,” he said. ‘‘I’ve viewed it several ways and den't know much about it yet. I had a wife once who didn’t care for me, but liked the com- panionship of others. She had children who were my children. She couldn’t have cared for them or she wouldn’ t have dishonored them. “I knew her treachery for over a year, but said nothing. She suspected I knew, but never tried to verify her suspicions We lived that way until today. For me

. ‘Louis POST-DISPRTCH Oe it was ‘e helt on eastii; tor hes & Gum know and she can’t tell. It is alf over ‘with now and I am at peace - self, let follow what may’ ber ip “When Father Walsh came to South St. Paul I was jubilant. eusis a nice fellow and I went to him and bby cil, fe made clothes this spring, as ! When I asked her who’ gave it to her, she told me the ladies of a church so- clety, because of active interest she had taken in their werk, but ‘hér explana- tion did not satisfy me. “The visits of Father Walsh were be- coming too frequent to please me. He appeared at my home afternoons when I was at my office and spent several hours in the company of Mrs. Gibbons. Sometimes my children were present, but more often not. +I said nothing to my wife—never mentioned that I thought anything of the frequent visits. I had planned my little game, 5 aden worked 80 successfully,” |

He appeared

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ed ; 7s: ¢ ~ — Figure by Drama Critic Ripley D. Saunders Analyzes Aspect of Woman on Trial for Her Life. critic of the Post-Dispatch, ) spent a day in court studying Mrs. Dora E. Doxey. His impres- tions of the defendant in the famous murder case, and his comparison of her position and her character with those of well-known heroines of fic- tion..and *the drama, are_ here presented.. BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. CONFESS at the outset that the Ree D. SAUNDERS, dramatic sheerly pitiful, rather than the in- cidentally dramatic, aspect of Mrs. Doxey in Judge Grimm’s court, where she is on trial for her life, appealed to me the more powerfully as I studied her face. So young a woman—and so helpless, being but a woman! Nor was it strange that first the pity, and then the drama, of her dreadful situation possessed me. In all the world there is no other hu- man figure at once so pitiful and so dramatic as this—a captive woman pil- lorted in the black shadow of a deadly sin charged to her doing. Its stroke falls directly upon one’s soul. Novelists and playwrights knoy this well: George Eliot knew it when she wrote that terrible chapter in “Adam Bede’’—the trial chapter of which poor Hetty Sorrel, convicted of murder, ts the heart-breaking central figure. Sirs Walter Scott knew it well, and drove it home to us unforgetably, in the great scene of “The Heart of Midlo- thian’’—the scene of the trial of Effie Deans for murder. Nathaniel Hawthorne knew it welli, and made us feel it to the deepest depths at that supreme moment in ‘‘The Scarlet Letter’’—the moment when Hes- ter Prynne stands, publicly damned, be- fore her grim Puritan accusers, the brand of shame upon her hapless breast. And in these, our very days, Alexan- dre Bisson, the French dramatist, knew it well when he wrung the hefarts,. first of Paris, then of London, then of New York, with the resistless pathos of the climax in “Madame X”’—the overwhelming stage scene in which a drug-enslaved mother ig tried for her life, defended by her own son, ignorant of the relationship between them. Reality .Makes Appeal In Case of. Mra. Doxey HE poignant pain that comes with ‘Toe: contemplation of Hetty Sor- _rel, of Effie Deans, of Hester Prynne, of “Madame X,” comes, too, additionally emphasized by awful real- ity, math one’s contemplation of Dora Doxey. .. She is a woman—guilty or innocent, she is but a woman—this is the mercy- pleading cry that keeps hammering it- self” insistently ‘upon one’s conscious- ness, If innocent—good God! the appalling ‘wrong! ° ERS FRIEND Zuiltier man?

If guilty—has there not always. hind the guilty woman, been found ihe One cannot put this theught aside. : Even in the great fiction and drama I} have but now recalled, the truth so all- significant stands in evidence. Behind the guilty Hetty Sorrel ot | “Adam Bede”’ is the guiltier Capt. Don- nithorne. Behind the guilty Effie Deans of. “The Heart of Midlothian” is the guiltier George Robertson. ‘Behind the guilty Hester Prynne of “The Scarlet Letter’ is the guiltier Arthur Dimmesdale. And behind the guilty murderess- mother of “Madame X” is the guilt- ier paramour whom she slew when, first having made her an ‘ether-fiend, he then exerted all his evil influ- ence to make her a blackmailer of the husband whom she had betrayed. So, studying Dora Doxey, I specu~- lated as to what might be the ulti- mate teaching of the evidence in her case, Accused’s Countenance Remarkably Impaassive OTIONLESS, like a statue all in IVI black save for. her dead-white face, she sat behind Gov. Charles P. Johnson, the leading coun- sel in her defense. I have rarely seen a countenance s0 impassive. I have never seen one whose possessor so rigorously main- tained an attitude that kept it iIn- ‘flexibly fronting in one direction. For four hours I sat within short vision range of this woman accused of murdering her husband by poison. Not. once, during al] that time, did she look to the right or to the left. Her hands were held folded in her lap. They are slender, but not well- kept hands. Upon two of the fingers are cheap-looking rings, one a big sea] such as is most commonly worn by a man. Her. black silk dress was ill-fitting. A black hat, with a sable feather, topped her almost black hair. Over the back of her chair a black coat Wag thrown. A somber figure this— all_in black, not always immovable, however. Several times in the four hours of my seeing, Dora Doxey leaned for- ward to speak to her counsel. At these times she prompted Johnson with questions for the witness then on the stand. It was only then that she moved im any material degree. I saw no slightest nervous movement of the fingers elsewise held interlaced in her lap, this position being changed but once or twice, when, lightly, she crossed her arms, a handkerchief held in one hand drooping white across a black sleeve. Her visage is singularly impassive, as I have said. Yet, once or twice—and this was at crucial moments when the testimony of a witness then on the stand bore suddenly against her—there was a strangely slow veiling of the eyes. I have seen thé lids of a hawk close thus slowly over keen eyes, an oddly reluctant closing, as though loath to blindfold so fiefce a vision. But there

at LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. - Baby’s coming will be a time of rejoicing, and en apprehension and fear, if Mother’s Friend is] used by the expectant mother in preparation of the event. This is not a medicine to take internally, but a liniment to ‘ ee | 2 aie apelin to the body, to assist nature in the necessary physical ~~ changes of the system. Mother’s Friend is composed of oils and _ medicines*which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, render the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and - tissues. “It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures hence health to the mother. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug ‘ _ stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. ‘THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. SSS Spend Summer

among the esota Here are thousands of beautiful lakes Soonta tice din eppetin give os pale cheek glows and you wear old clothes. Easily reached by convenient train service of the Husband Seems Stricken With Hopeless Horror. { is nothing of the hawk in Mrs. Doxey’s face. Dreadfully Intent, She Watches the Witnesses T is a dreadfully intent face. The | eyes, Widely opened, never left the face of a testifying witness: I had been told that Mrs. Doxey studied the jurors mainly. Not once in the four hours that I saw her could I discern even a sidelong glance toward the jury- box. It would have béen easy, because the witness stand is only a little to the jeft, as the spectator looks. Nor to the presiding judge did she turn her eyes. Always to the witness. Mrs. Doxey’s face seemed to me the face of a woman held in a grip of horror. It is this that makes it so impassive. Under the impassiveness is something very like despair. It may be that the burnt-out hopeless- ness of the morphine victim is hers. She has been the dreadful slave of opium and she is now fighting for her life, with all the scars of such a slavery left upon her nerves, I do not believe a normal and healthy- nerved woman could be so deadened as she seems. More than once, the testimony went frightfully against her. There was no shiver to show that\she felt it. Only a fixed intent- ness, an unbroken concentration— with a sort of paralyzing apprehen- sion behind it. : No—not utterly unbroken. There were two moments when Mrs. Doxey’s face ceased to be-a mask of dead- and-gone morphinomania or of hor- ror-stricken despair. Ceased sudden- dy, utterly, with absolute self-uncon- sciousness—and, therefore, a tremen- dously dramatic ceasing. One of these moments brought an an- nouncement from the witness stand that sent through the crowded courtr6om a great wave of sympathy and friendliness toward the accused. A neighbor was testifying—a sweet and kindly faced woman who lived in the flat adjoining that-Mr. and Mrs. Wifliam J. Erder oc- cupied, Mrs. Doxey then being Mrs. Erder, and Erder, whom she is accused of murdering, having just died. The witness testified that Mrs. Erder was speaking of her dead husband. *“‘He was the purest minded man I ever knew,’’ Mrs. Erder—now Mrs. Doxey— said of Erder. And then the witness asked her if Erder had ever loved an- other woman. “No,” Mrs. Erder made answer, the witness testified, “I am the only sweetheart Will ever had.” From where I sat, not six feet away from Mrs. Doxey, I saw a swift and happy light leap'into her face. It was the first word from the witness stand that intimated, in any manner, the ex- istence of any love she might have felt for her husband, or any pride she might have felt in his love for hér. It was the day’s first helpful evidence in her behalf. It was plain that the spectators —and, inferentially, the jury—were pow- erfully moved by it. Whether because of this, or for the worthier reason of a wifely love, it is not for me to say, since my province ‘in this writing is not to draw deductions as to this woman’s in- nocence or guilt—but for that one in- stant the face of Mrs. Doxey was the face of a happy woman, a bright, come ly, brown-eyed, glad face, with smiling lips that until then had beer mrepensty rigid. Meeting With Her Nicke *s Full of Dramatic ¥ t ND again, at the lunch-hour recess, Mrs. Doxey’s countenance lighten- ed. A pretty littie girl ran to her, from near the rear railing that sepa- rated them from the spectators, and threw her arms around her neck, kiss- ing her. It was the daughter of a sis- ter who had come from Omaha to give what comfort was possible from one sister to another at such a time. Mrs. Doxey petted the child gently, patting her on the shoulder, kissing her once or twice, smiling. I saw no evi- dence of “pose’’ in her manner. The theatricalism that would have been cer- tain in such a scene on the stage was -wtterly lacking here in real: life. Mrs. Doxey is. the best of actresses if this meeting with her little niece was a pre- arranged ‘‘piece of stage business’’ for dramatic effect. Then, with one of her attorneys and a deputy, she left the courtroom. The forenoon had been one of tense drama—and of infinite and pitiful pa- thos. To me, it was not a pleasing ex- perience. There seems something cow- ardiy in any free animal’s speculative contemplation of any trapped animal's plight. One feels the/ ‘Cewardice of it with especial bm age if one happens to be the free tlilng, and male, and the trapped thing is female. I. write of Mrs. Doxey in this spirit— but I write of her precisely as I saw her | —the most pitiful and the most dramatic creature I haye ever seen—with the af- Wife Abused of Murdering |f].

OMESTIC RUGS Sach values as these require little if any comment on our part. The prices speak for themselves. Good Brussels Rugs Woven in one piece—size 9x12 feet—sold regu- larly at $17.50— Sale Price * Axminster Rugs Good durable quality—size 9x12 feet—sold sy larly at $22. Sale Price Royal Wilton Rugs Very fine quality—size — ne —gold regularly at note the reduc- $37. 50 | tion—Sale Price Colonial Rag Rugs Very much like the old- fashion- ed rag carpet—beautiful rugs for the summer bedroom ‘or bathroom. Size. 24x48 in. 30x6Q in. 36x72 in. Sale Price. 9x12 ft. Austrian Porch Rugs These rugs are made from tough cocoa fiber—very strong and durable—will stand exposure to weather—splendid for porch use. Size. Sale Price. 4.6x7.6 ft. .......85.50 GUD -ZGi. 64 0 ccanwaie $9.25 6x12 ft. 6x15 ft: «« Onid. TE. Soe sks- 818.50 2x15 ft. . 829.00 .. $15.00

Notice Goods purchased Tuesday will be en- tered on the June ac- count.

ARPETS To Close Hundreds of rolls to select from all of fine quality and in the most pleasing patterns, Bigelow Ax minsters 100 rolls— were $1.75— >] lt fale price.. These are the finest Axminsters made—with and without borders —-many two-toned, solid. color and Oriental effects. Finest Body Brussels 91.25 Not the ordinary grade, but the finest Body Brussels Carpets only—with or without borders as may be desired. 25 rolls— were $1.65— sale price... Good Axminster Carpets 50 rolls— were $1.25— sale price A fine assortment of patterns in this lot—all the: newest shades and colors—remarkable values. Good Brussels Carpets ~A27€ Patterns suitable for any room in the house—including hall and stair designs. Brussels Carpets 40 rolls left— in this sale— 575¢C per yard ..-. The very best value ever offered at ‘this price—good room, hall and stair designs, 200 rolls— were $1. 10— sale price. - this

th Floor Galleries Certain lines only in department — are being closed out—to make room for new importa- tions of rare and exclusive furnishings which have been selected and will soon arrive. The Lines Which Are Being Discontinued Are: Parlor, Bed- room and Dining Room Furniture All English, Russian and Limoges China All English, French and Bohe- nian Table Glass And Our Entire Collection of Rare Sheffield Plate. These Are Offered at Extreme Reductions Presenting an opportunity of great interest to all who are ac- quainted with the select character

of the merchandise this depart- ment has always shown.

PL OLA, 6 pe Rg So e 4 7 Pe iS Poy ane Were $50—now—pair, Were Were Were Were - $5.00 Two pair lots—lLace Curtains— one-third off. Three: pair lots—Lace Curtains— . one-fourth off. Odd Pairs Portieres Were $50—now—pair, 830.00 Were $30-—now—pair, $20.00 Were $20—now—pair, $12.00 Were $15—now—pair, $10.00 Were $10—now—pair, 00 Ruffled Net Curtains Were $9.00—now—pair, $5.00 Were $7.50—now—pair, 00 Were $4.00—now—pair, 50 Were $1.50—now—pair, $1.00 Cretonne Bed Sets Were $7.50—now—per set, 50 Were $3.50—now—per set, $2.50 Remnants Upholstery Goods In Tapestry, Damask, Velour, Cretonne, ete.—-choice patterns— HALF PRI CE. | Upholstery Work will be done, during this sale, at ities low prices. . Sample Brass Beds No. 174—was $65,00—now No. 2l1l—was $55.00—now No.. 173—was $50.00—now $40 No. 168—was $45.00—now $35 No. 213—was $32.50—now $25 No. 195—was $25—now 817.50 Hair Mattresses—were $30. . $25 Felt Mattresses—were $8.50.86. 75. | J. KENNARD & SONS CARPET WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH SIRES

‘SANIT ‘Your physician will tell ¢ you that a clean mouth is essential to good health. If you brush your teeth regularly every morning and every night, with Sanitol Tooth Powder or Sanitol Tooth Paste, decay will be prevented and your teeth will be kept white. Yes, your general health will be better. 25c, wherever toilet articles are sold.

To Our Savings Depositors

ala: May 30, being Decoration Day and a legal hol'day, our Savings Department will be rf to 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, May 31. —On or after June 10, your Savings Pass Books at Window 22, north corridor, so that interest ‘earned, if any, may be entered to your credit. open from Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and sm THE SUCTION 1910, please present PINE

AMUSEMENTS.

DON’T MISS THE ELECTRIC SHOW COLISEUM The most extraordinary and. beautiful electrical | display ever given in America. Today, ie m4 Wednesday and Thursday, m. if p. m. ADMISSION, 50c Novel Electric Souvenirs Band Concerts Interesting Electrical Demonstrations by Washington University Every Afternoon and vening

SUMMER RESORTS._

F Every department is represented in this silos complete aries as well as broken lots and Ainscindbecabes semi-annual inventory (just completed) has disclosed will be placed on sale at prices that will greatly to he patrons. These goods must be closed out—and we are naming such low prices as will accomph our ‘object. "Note th | “ey oF! as ee : ; , “ve s *. x as low. as,.2. waehewt >) Ae Sr tatak © _ Handed of betta

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termath curse of morphine still. upon her, the shadow of a dreadful doom im- minent above her—and behind her, as her story telis us, the influence of an- other will whose dominance over hers may well have amounted to hypnotic NO. 18 control.’ e Co ee eeeneeterengttll \\t | cee 88 wn eer ee - oer bapa TEA mers iT=s one KAISER'S. WRIST. IS HEALING To “Hote Seer He Still Is Gonfined to His Apart- | oa ~ ments, However. DAM, M 30,—Emperor William p at the where the heal- re Of the abscess of his right Grand Traverse Country « potent "yous | Bas a) Lay A. } Board of Trade Sufferers, ‘Learn of Ml monienee } Northern Pacific! Railway — Ask for copy of "Minnesota Lakes*— a work ana Lp to make the er’s mouth water. Well illustrated with numerous maps and cover in hand- some colors, it describes the various outing spots, lakes, Hotels and rates, how reached, kinda sf fish, etc. Address PB CARDNPR i Po ae ome GLE XETEES* it Weary Willie’s PVFASTICK SUCTION tei y i] - Gate Sign

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» Ese ln when ee teeth (whalebone)... ---§4.00 Bridge werk, per tooth, best gold.- White. crowns

All work get teeth same 'D

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Page 8

. and Sunday, one Mee. .avkthvedeseee without Sunday, one WOOL 00 cvcscter’ % bu —" only, one >A (Serre eeeee eee eee ee Remit either der or St. ? express money a | a postal order, coat exchange Pi mn Average : _ For the’ First 1910-OQuarter—1910 | January, February, March Sunday - - - - 2/7,110 Daily - - - - - 167,601 There are only § Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch.

ay AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THOUGHT. 4 ‘Sloapgclusive” is a hard word. “Forever” a] fong time. * The worst troubles of St. Louis business come fee: “aut of the spirit in the word “exclusive.” It is ~~. the mean and grasping spirit of monopoly which ; fs now cursing the country. | In its finalities, it shows that what is mean and a ng in its beginnings, is weak and futile in = endings. It certainly has these finalities. It is , to give accurate expression to a deter- purpose, it would mean that St. Louis is WW be boxed up forever, as the exclusive posses- if such language has been really used in the = agreement, it cannot be either earnest or accu- rate. - -. The exclusive spirit of monopoly cannot control ¢@rever in any part of the United States. Think AY __better of it, gentlemen. era, surprise in Senator Lorimer’s explanation * ig that he did not tell it to the grand jury and so e make: tig baie as ta not only unneces- ™ bs mi ae oa

TEMPORARY ABERRATION. Those who look beneath the surface of things ~ will never cease to wonder at the widely circu- lated story that a Wall street broker lost his life while watching an experiment in alchemy—an , effort to turn iron into gold and silver. - _SoThe quest of the golden fleece—nice, negotiable

uined operator there might. have been expected oe give an aspiring alchemist the horse laugh. _ °Why a Wall street ‘operator,’ possessed of all

As between Halley’s comet and the astronomers iatter have proved the greater spectacle.

§O0CIALIST AND REFORMER. che devotees of Socialism pure and undefiled (M ‘be pleased to learn that the Socialists won ° ‘nied in Milwaukee. J. G. Phelps-Stokes is rity for the assertion. ‘Mr. Phelps-Stokes, a hyphen, a million and a mission, is ily in Socialism for the love of it. So he > 8, ’ The Milwaukee Socialists compromised with pit lists,” he said. “I have read quotations . their election speeches which declared that business men need not fear because ee fesel- Democratic party does “not object to ‘profits. Is this Socialism?” Mr. Phelps-Stokes added as a final in- ng charge: “Do men who utter such mts have clear visions? I say no. They mere feformers, not Socialists at all.” are pregnant clauses, big with definition d mighty iuminative. We learn that having | a no test of Socialism; the Visions must ‘ _ Acquiescence in reasonable profits and, Prateseere 4m any profits, is unsocialistic. ho who aubscribe in any measure to existing mercial or industrial customs are not Social- s, because all are based on the vicious idea of of se. ‘Socialists who compromise become mere att ts obviously a useless thing yt an object of contempt. So unsettled are heat. ‘80 ee: Porkneies he is it-| pire State and the honor of the Republican party tsyare being done to death in the closing hours of the legislative session,” says the Republican New nise fazer. of a | bd ee amendment 2.00|tween AMany and New York, Mr. Curtiss per- 00060¢ | Hichlands, the river has worn that tortuous rift j Whose opposition to anything is of general sig- }}of the Empire State’ long enough to vote in | CURTISS’ ACHIEVEMENT. The American aeronaut, Glenn H. Curtiss, has] written into the prief history of aviation a splen- did new record. In accomplishing yesterday, for The World's Hudson-ulton prize of $10.000, the first flight be-| formed what is probably, all things considered, the most remarkable feat yet placed to the credit of a heavier-than-air flying machine. - Paulhan’s recent flight from London to Man- chester covered a longer distance. But it led across country in great part level, affording numerous landing places if needed and fairly steady air conditions. The total time consumed was much greater and the trip was broken by a night’s rest. i Bleriot’s famous feat of crossing the English Channel on July 25, 1909, won world-wide atten- tion, not so much for its difficulty or distance— for the Channel had been crossed in balloons be- fore and is but 21 miles wide—as for the scene of the exploit. Lined with forts and patrolled by never-sleeping fleets, guarded by huge armies and jealously watched by two nations, its cross- ing in the air was an event of quite as much political and sentimental as technical interest. The Valley of the Hudson presents a course more difficult than either Paulhan or Bleriot had to undertake. No “air maps” exist for it such as German pedantry has provided for the empire’s Zeppelins; but boatmen know~well its flighty and treacherous.wind gusts, and where, in the through the Allegheny Mountain chain which makes New York what it is, the currents of air are conflicting and landing piaces for emergency scarcely exist. And a triumph how dramatic and _ thrilling compared with Fulton’s, its predecessor! The Clermont in 1807 felt her way along at five miles an hour, coughing away her steam and churning the water with her clumsy paddles; her machinery stopped at one time, and she drifted long before resuming the voyage. At night she was tied up during the darkness, resuming in the morning her plodding advance. Few came to look at her; of these not one, not Fulton himself, could have predicted even a little part of the marvelous de- velopment of the steamboat—the world’s fleets of Dreadnaugbts and Lusitanias, and the marvels still to come. Yet the propelled aeroplane is a younger inven- tion today than was the application of steam to water travel in the Clermont. 4t is but seven years since the first flight in such a contrivance was made in America, and by an American, Wilbur Wright. It is but four years since the first flight in a cellular machine was made in Europe by Santos Dumont, and his distance was 720 feet! Not until 1908 did eateuh' a pie any flight that would be called today_even respectable. So brief the time, so quick the development, that led up to yesterday’s achievement! There was in Mr. Curtiss’ flight the success; not of such wind-borne chance as for years has carried bal- loons over erratic courses fcr unpredictable dis- tances, but of intent and ordered direction. It was not success such as Zeppelin has won with a vast mechanism costing.150 times as much and requiring regiments of soldiers to assist in its care, but of the small, light, cheap, one-man ma- chine, going from station to station. It was what men have dreamed of since Daedalus—actual travel in the air. = S i i

A COMPLETE ABOLITION OF THE TOLL AT ONCE WOULD RESULT IN A CONGES- TION OF BUSINESS ON THE ST. LOUWIS SIDE WHICH WOULD PARALYZE TRAFFIC. —From the Report of the Municipal Terminal Commission, Nov. 15, 1906.

>. rr i THE CHURCH AND THE PAGAN. The Presbyterian Church is having trouble in defining its attitude on marriage and divorce. The committee, that has worked for a year, is unable to agree on a report, and another year has been allowed. Two members of the commit- tee want one thing, two want directly the opposite; and two others frankly admit they don’t know what they want. The problem is complicated by the foreign mis-’ sionary field. The church is laboring in heathen lands and occasionally converts a pagan who has a collection of wives. What shall he do with these wives, acquired while he was in ignorance of right and wrong? “Make him keep them,” is one suggestion. “To compel him to discard all but one would be a hardship to the suddenly bereaved grass-widows.”’ “What?” questions the other side.. “Condone bigamy! It is the business of the church to care for the discarded wives.” “And thus indorse wholesale divorce!” suggests the first disputants. It is truly a difficult problem. One suggested solution is'to let the pagan alone to wrestle with his polygamy. If he can get along with ten or fifteen wives, he is doing quite well. Many Christians are muable to to get along with one. i Le i — -— oS ~The Cotton Belt has got into the Terminal As- sociation, which is the first. time such a thing has been done.

‘ , THE SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORE. The New York State Senate in a test vote on woman suffrage registered its opposition 16 to. 30. There is nothing in this vote to discourage the women. The New York Senate is not a body

nificance at this time. “The welfare of the Em- York Evening Mail. Other Republican papers echo the sentiment with varying degrees of em- phasis. The women could not be proud to find recog- nition of their claims in such a body. And yet 16 Senators ceased “doing to death the welfare

voted siiveeits of good government, reform and progress will do. But would the women not be in‘sorry plight if they gained the right. to aid the cause of reform at the hands of a body con- demned by right thinking men of the party to which the majority belongs?

CT — se The "way the theatrical syndicates are, strug: gling for pre-eminence makes it plain that the Stage is going to be elevated some even if they have to put blocks. under It. - = S | — eS Mr. Francis has been several times reminded that he can’t make a home run without touching second unless the umpire® isn’t looking.

Spitzer @aid they all thought the Sugar Trust s0 strong the Govefnment couldn't do anything with it. Well, what has the Government done?

> >. vw Se *The umpire is looking.

> 2- ~~. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Objects to Charity Buttons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wonder how long it will be before the peo- ple of St: Louis revolt against the solicitation of alms by the button method, in such popular vogue in this city just now. That they will re- velt sooner or later is obvious. Mutterings of disapproval are heard at every turn. It is not the charity that tne writer woulé assail, but the method pursued by the ladies to solicit alms. The public might tolerate an occa- sional tag day, under certain limitations, but these tag days have been coming 80 thick and fast of late that they have unquestionably be- come a nuisance which the public is getting tired of and will not tolerate much longer. If the ladies who yesterday engaged in the occupation of raising money from every person who crossed their path could hear the unfavorable comments that their energies excited, they would doubtless desist from further efforts in this direction. J. M. 8. Tree Planting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. About a year ago the City Forester informed us we must all plant trees in front of our resi- dences or stand punishment by law. Now, there are a few people who have planted trees iné¢our block and the majority have not. It makes things look only half finished and worse than ever. I hope the City Forester looks into this matter. I am a lover of trees and equa! rights. A» BOUTH SIDE RESIDENT. Hand-Colored Pies. To tne EXiitor of the Post-Dispatch. Have we a pure food law, or not? I went into a restaurant today where they serve apple, peach, custard, blueberry, blackberry, raspberry and strawberry pies “like ma makes.” I said I'd také a strawberry if it was strawberry. I was told it was not strawberry, but apple colored and doped, and it sure looked it. Now, is there a place one can take a sample of one of these conglomera- tions that “ma” would not hand out to a lumber yard dog for fear of killing it, have it analyzed and, if found contrary. to the pure food law, swear out a warrant for the maker or seller of it? me know, for I feel like starting some- thing for “ma’s” sake. MART STEFFAN. Weather Maps. To the HMditor of the Post-Dispatch. The local Weather Bureau announced Tuesday that their weather maps would be discontinued from that date. The reason they gave was that the maps were now published in an afternoon paper. This seems to me a very poor reason for discontinuing this important service to the pub- lic, as it makes it necessary for those who are interested to buy a paper, and the maps, as pub- lished, are not nearly as good as those that have been issued by the Weather Bureau: The maps are not clear in the paper, the stations are not given and they are published two or three hours later; instead of being distributed before noon, as heretofore, it is now necessary to wait unti) the afternoon issue of the paper. It seems to me this should be changed and the maps printed by the bhreau and distributed as in the past, as they reach a good many more people in this way and the service is far more satisfactory. A. E. W. ; Police Should Help. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to having the police assist the Board of Health in cleaning up insanitary districts throughout the city, this is a very good plan indeed, as it will be only a little extra work for the police—so little that it will not take off any of the superfluous flesh that the members of the St. Louis department accumulate through their easy job—and will assist the Health In- spector materially. This plan should have been adopted long before this and each police captain of the different districts should be held respon- sible for his teritory. W. H.W. ——_—_ Babies and Tag Day. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. This forenoon snowed the downtown. ‘corners pre-empted by ladies diligently waylaying the passersby for contributions to the babies’ bu*- ton bag. There seemed to be more apathy shown than one would expect for such an apparently worthy cause. Probably many felt as I did— that they were beginning at the wrong end. Who are these children? Foundlings, children of unmarried mothers, children deserted by one or both parents, children from homes. so bare and filthy that charity seeks alms in order to pro- vide a bit of decent clothing or wholesome food. But charity makes no effort to remove the cause, hence St. Louis may pride itself in instituting an annual button day. If a man comes home ‘drunk seven nights a week and has an epileptic baby every year, 48 invariably as the seasons, until the number gets so noisy and expensive that he decides to remove his presence from the domestic hearth, he may do so with a clear con- science, knowing that button ladies will care for his numerous progeny and proudly aware that he has done his noble best to increase the million-population city. Pulpit, press and Roose- velt generally encourage the old bum to come back and repeat the performance, assuring him that the public will foot the bills, that that’s what jails and refd matories and blind asylums and orphan asyl S are for, Ignorance and sen- suality must not be talked about, but the results of them must be dinned in our ears, discussed in season and out of season, thrummed on our heart strings and made to turn our pockets ins{de out. Teach people how to limit the size of the family in proportion to the purse; give factory and sales- girls a decent living wage; treat an unmarried mother in a psc! that’s at least half humane; —_— by your union so you won't have to accept a wage so small that charity must feed the a te dren. And when thet day comes we won't have ced Little ones ae por on somebody's

SAVE You FROM A. CONGESTION OF BYUsSINESS OW: Don’t TROUBLE YouR SELF

THE MEN “HIGHER UP.” From the New York World. In pardoning Oliver Spitzer, formerly dock superintendent of the Sugar Trust, President Taft has made a proper and timely use of Executive clemency in the publie interest. Spitzer was guilty of cheating the Gov- ernment; but he acted as the agent of men far more guilty than himself, inasmuch as they were more power- ful and more concerned. It was absurd to suppose that. a mere foreman would | connive of his own accord and without | suggestion from above at the stealing | of millions to go into other men’s pock- ets; just as it was absurd to suppose that extra pay could jump of its own accord itnto the Saturday envelopes of half a dozen workmen in check jump- ers operating the ‘‘doctored’’ scales, without the knowledge of higher of- ficials. . President Taft’s pardon of one of the smaller culprits concerned in the sugar frauds is a good omen for activity in getting after the men higher up.

BOUND FOR THE SCRAP HEAP. From the Columbus (0.) State Journal. The battleship Oregon salled around Cape Horn, in the days of her pride, to assist in the conquest of Spain. That was only 12 years ago, and yet the Ore- gon its obsolete and will in a short time go to the scrap pile. Congress proposes two big battleships this year. They will cost $20,000,000 or more, and every year thereafter many thousands besides, and yet in ten or twelve years they will be tied up to the banks of Disuse. This {is the penalty—the paying of large sums to the scrap pile—for the scare we fondle that we are in !mmi- nent danger of having some nation at- tack us. Surely, that burden, we might get rid of, if we would half try.

AT LAST A DISCOVERY. From the Boston Transcript. After an elaborate investigation, the United States Department of Agricul- ture has reached the conclusion that to- mato catsup can be kept good without the use of benzote of soda. The house- wives of the country—that is, those of them who know the art of catsup mak- ing—will concur in this decision. “

AN UNSPEAKABLE — From the Springfield Union. We call upon the long-haired, freckle- fa Old Texas to take note of the fact that St. Paul, Minn., repenting of many years of sinfulness under Democratic rule, has sought favor in the eyes of the Lord by electing a Republican Mayor. WELL QUALIFIED. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. De. Blessing, who has been convicted of grafting, refuses to resign as presi- dent of the Pittsburg Common Coun-

ness for fellowship in that distinguished licly established.

- From the

and perverse Democracy of Grand | cil, feeling, perhaps, that. his suitable- | body has now been formally and wP- Indianapolis News. PERS. The dea that an employe should be ie

JUST A MIN UTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams FISHIN’ YESTADAY OT much energy today—sort o’ hangin’ on. | Somehow wishin’ ’at the day was already gone. Got a kind o’ dull headache—feel’s if I could lay Down to sleep an’ never wake. + & ACE is feverish an’ red—got no appetite. My, but I will hit the bed good an’ hard tonight. Feelin’ kind o’ dry an’ hot—nothin’ much to say. ‘ sky + Beat care if school keeps or not. that the team is capable of better things than it has done. The Oak Ridge char- ity is a very useful and beautiful one, and even if the Browns-cannot bring one another home, they can. become the means of sending a lot of poor children away from home at a time when there is nothing quite like the country. This will not arouse quite as much enthusiasm as if the team had wen a pennant, but it is good, and we shall rejoice. But Curtiss couldn't fly down the River des Peres.

looked as if it would be an effective} weapon against anything short ef an elephant, and its owner was | with that scorn of fact which is ed the successful hunter, of its power. . one. “Oh, yes, it kicks somé,” sald the prietor, ‘‘but that’s the beauty of it. | Why, anes Saat st 6 ee to tell the story. "__Tdeas, —— _{N. HOSTILE QUARTERS.

. a 4 ‘“ ; > : e a t ce re “" . « s ¥ ort: ri f_ _ x a _ - = . Fi we . * * % e 2 . i at ih * a J ~*~. ‘ : " Pm - ow = eS 4 —s »~ . , 7% ° a ° : f 3 : t. > - : : é hk A " toe a % 5 4 : » x . Wx > 7 4 ¥ ¥ - - ‘ @ a” + 2 « a , ‘ : . se » tee, . a * 43 a ” \ | » ’ , as , a 7 -% awa ‘8 oe. A; im ae “Doesn't it kick like anything?” asked Pr mie Pe if = g i 4 ~ ¥ ' z A a % Ed Mn o< »* y Vay 7 . ‘ . 2 i - - a Pe: g : n ' at

‘EXTREMELY RADICAL Mee at

Page 9

we row 2

(Copyright, 1910, by the Press Publishing Company.) THE VALUE OF ‘‘DETAIL.’’ HE temptation is always to escape details. \ every young business man that he shall arrive at a point where the little things can be minded by someone else. F 4 As if generalizing was any easier process mentally! As if to think in the gross was any less fatiguing than to think in the part., The weariness of detail work can be largely obviated by being indif- ferent as to the amount accomplished. Just put in the time. Th¢re are only so many working hours, anyway. : | No man can make 4 staal cieens Ae camo eeeareeely note, account for and carry in mind the composing small elements of his affairs. It is the small leaks that defy skill and destroy. Get the habit of details. Acquire interest in them and loving, coaxing patience with them. Dismiss forever the dream that it is possible to risé above them. If you are president of the road, yet you will often need to be able to prove and verify the work of clerks by grasping a sample page in details that are clear to you and congenial in the examination. What is executive ability except mental power to marshal all ‘the parts of aconcern? The able executive sees, by looking at a page - of totals, the whole business; or, at least, tries to do so. The extent that he can make his photographic process complete measures his precise value. As all minds are finite, some things escape notice and must be guessed at.-*But the fewer details. that are guessed at, the better. formed. Tt is in youth only that the habit of detail work can be If the boy allows himself to be offended by the little things of the business, 2- never find the reluctance less. ‘. is these that constitute the beginner’s task, he wil As we grow older we do not notic. the little things, for we have seen so much. There are men | 9 are walking libraries. athing. They can give a quick and reliable answer. They knc v all about They earn large salaries. The older they grow, if they keép read up on details, the ‘more valuable they are. But one should not be content to remain a mere reference book. The peril of details is that they sometimes are allowed to engross the whole mind. The fascination of their pursuit withdraws a man, if he is not careful, from the active arena and he becomes a specialist or an expert merely for the use of practical men. happen. Do not let that If you count the grains of sand, do it with a view of some day owning the acre.

The House of the Greatest Detective Whispering Pines Story of the Year

By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Elwood Ranelagh finds Adélaide Cumbér- fend, his fiancee, dead in a country club- She has been murdered. Ss ac- c | but refuses to defend e he saw rmel Cumber- Adelaide’ s ye leaving the eiummowse it the ™m er. Sweetwater = Cork detective, is empl loyed puting Attérney to solve the mys- ; int to - e at an FB ks og Sg se the inne i tte fi ee as the obscure. in where the himself in a room and "The detective finds here one of the ttles on By fro the: clubhouse cellar. Arthur’s statement fore the Coroner tends to show that ; ed with his sis- Adelaide the fter of* il Cc ne a h to save her th u is life by admitting that wine and whisky yng endl club- The discovery n la- a window of the pM coy "nadie amticasions and ous sts that Ade- ve ateme cide before she oie he released and ly nace used of murdering his: arent agree the fac che t at ec consciousness, but er mind wan: er memory is de Sotive and it is she will not be a competent witness urder oe In her delirium she dela ~~ wore An shows what ! ho ‘ted t ells the et y tells "t € ‘enemeobe believes Rane Ranelagh murdered Ade- shield arene prevents om denying the charge. e from * CHAPTER XXIII, Continued .— STOPPED her. Right or wrong, . I stopped her, I hadn’t the cour- : ust then to face the possi- bilities of what lay at the end of this simple sentence. She pos- sessed evidence, or thought she did, which might help to ciear A thur. Bwidence of what? Evi- which would implicate Car- The very thought unnerved _ > “f had rather not be the recipient 3 cat this confidence if it is at all im- Re t or at all in the line of testi- Remember the man I’ men- lad to hear of helpful to his client.” er 4 stress mounted to passion. ft’s—-it’s something that will de- 2 aie my mother’s confidence in me. a Taisobeyed her, I did waat she would have let me do if she had T—I used to meet Arthur in driveway. back by the barns... a key made to the little side door so that I could do it. I used to meet: him late. I would gvi up out.of ped iS when tal was aslcep, and dress > oryself and sit ‘at the window until ' 4 heard him come up the street. Then “]T would. steal.down and catch him ‘on hie way to the stables. I--! had 1. reason for this, Elwood. He ‘knew I would be there, and it brought m home earlier and not quite so— > full of liquor, If he was very bad ‘would come up the other way and © J would sit waiting and crying till 3 a'e *. k, me cree have done this. Nothi “ut ‘peemed 80 im ert for a him back a little. n a it he had loved me some, but he gouldn’ t have uch, or he . he it ‘ or. OB Sy mits he ‘Adelaide: 3 e has n't! and bang gee harder” "ror mo to ack- | ige ‘the wa I-kept on a

Copyright, 1910, by A. K. Roblfs. mother comes and takes them out of my room; but I have managed to read every word since they accused him of being at the clubhouse that night, and I Know that he needs somevune to come out boldly in his cause, and I want to be that someone, and I will be, too, whatever happens to me, if—ii Imust, " she faintly added. I was dumb, but not from lack of interest, God knows, or from unsympa- thetic feeling for this brave-hearted girl. The-significance of the situation was what held me speechless. Here was help for Arthur without my, braving all the horrors of Carmel’s downfall by anv impulsive act of my own. For a mo- ment, hope in one bur and renew- ing flame soared high tny breast. I was wiling to acce my release in this way. I was willing to shift the load from my own back to the delicate shoulders of this shrinking but ardent girl. Then reason returned, if consid- eration halted, and I asked myself: “But is the help she offers of any practical worth?. Would her timid declarations, trembling as she was be- tween her awe of her parents and her desire to serve the man. she loved, weigh in the balance against the evi- dence accumulated by the District At- torney?”’ It seemed doubtful. She. would n be believed, and I should have to ty. up her statement with my own hither- to suppressed testimony. It was a hard case, any way I looked at it. A wom- an to be sacrificed whichever course I took. Contemplating the tremulous, half-fainting figure drooping in the shadows before mé, such native chivalry as remained to me urged me to spare this little friend of mine, so ungifted by nature, so innocent in intention” sO sen- sitive and so shrinking in temperament and habit. Then Saanal *s image rose be- fore me, glorious, impassioned, driven by the fierce onrush of some mighty inherent force into violent deeds un- dreamed of by most women; but when thus undriven, gentle in manner, ele- vated in thought, refined as only a few rare characters are refined; and my heart stood still again with doubt, and I could not say: “It is your duty to save him at all hazards. rave your father, brave your mother, brave public opinion and possibly the Wrecking of your whole future, but tell the truth, and rid your days of doubt, your nights of remorse.”’ I could not say this. So crane things might happen to save Ar- thus, to save Carmel, to save the little woman before me- I would trust that future, temporize a bit and give such advice as would relieve us both from immediate fear without compromising Arthur's undoubted rights to justice. Meanwhile, Ella Fulton had become distracted by new fears. The sound of sleigh-bells could be heard on the. hill, It might be her father. Should she try to reach the house, or hide her smal! body, like @ trapped animal's, on the dark side of the hedge? I was con- scious of her thoughts, shared her un- certainties, notwithstanding the strug- ie then going on in my own mind. But emained quiet and so did she, and the sleigh ee gregh flew past us up he sigh which broke from ts terror subsided, brought woo a focus. I d at once. a soon Os eae jooked my way again, I spoke: is is no easy problem You are righ red you thinking that this testim migh ‘It is the dream of

GEE! 1. wish 4 WAS OFF TMS AFTER- NOON! $0 DO}, THE BOSS NEVER 3 LETS ME GET

(Lt LET You FELLOWS OFF IF You'Lt <0 TO THE BALL BOSS

JEANETTE 1% A PRETTY NAME ;

cn

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By WILL JOHNSTONE.

a friend. He's a just man. You may shock his fatherly susceptibilities, vou may even lese some of his regard, but he will do the right thing by you and Arthur. Have confidence that this is so, and rest; little friend, in the hope and help it gives you. Will you?” “T will try. I could only tell father on my knees, but I will do it if—if I must,” she faltered out, unconsciously repeat- ing her former phrase. ‘‘Now, I must go. You have been good; only I asked too much.”” And with no other farewe!! sh left me and disappeared up the walk. I lingered till I heard the faint click of her key in the door she had secretly made her own: then I moved on. As I did so, I heard a rustle somewhere about me on street or lawn. I never knew whence it came, but I felt assured that neither her fears nor mine had been quite unfounded; that a listener had been posted samewhere near us and that a part, if not all, we had said had been overheard. I was furious for an instant, then the soothing. thought came that possibly Providence had or- ined that the Gordian knot should be t in just this way. But the event bore no ostensible fruit. The week ended, and the case of the People against Arthur Cumberland was moved for trial. CHAPTER XXIV. All This Stood. HERE was difficulty, as you will conceive, in selecting an unprejudiced jury. -But this once having been ‘accom- plished, the case went quick- ly and smoothly on under the able guidance of the Prosecuting Attorney. I shall spare you the opening details, also much of the preliminary testimony. Enough that at-the close of the sixth day, t the outiook was a serious one for Arthur Cumberland. The prosecution appeared to be making pected its claims. ulet . ee — edly ape yar Ae xfs ne * pot ue onistic ee ae Gui ty, CASTORI IA The Kn Yo risa Always B Bought

surely forgotten in the accumulated proofs of his discontented life under his sister’s dominating influence, his de- sire for independence and a free use of the money held in trust for him by this sister under their father’s will, the quarrels which such a situation would naturally evoke between characters cast in such different molds and actuated by such opposing tastes and principles, and the final culmination of the same at the dinner table when Adelaide forced him, as it were, to subscribe to her pro- hibition of all furthe! use of liquor in their house, Following this evidence of motive, dame the still ‘more damag- ing one of opportunity. He was shown to have been in the clubhouse at or near the time of Adelaide’s death. The matter of the bottles was gone into and the event in Cuthbert road. Then I was called to the stand, and my testi- mony asked for. I had prepared myself for the ordeal and faced it unflinchingly.: That might keep intact the one point neces- sary to Carmel’s safety, I met my in- quisitors, now as before, with the ut- most candor in all other respects. I[n- deed, in one particular I was even more exact in my details than at any pre- vious examination. Anxious to explain my agitated and hesitating advance through the clubhouse, prior to my 4is- covery of the crime which had been committed there, I acknowledged what I had hitherto concealed, that in my first entrance into the building I had come upon & man’s derby hat and coat hanging tn the lower hall, and when questioned more minutely on the sub- ject, allowed it to appear that it was owing to the disappearance of these ar- ticles during my stay upstairs, that I had been led into saying that someone had driven away from The Whispering Saya before the coming of the po- ce This, as you will see, was in open contradiction of my former statements that I had seen an unknown party, thus attired, driving away through e up- per gateway just as I entered by the

‘the public mind and in that of certain

lower. But it. was a ccaitrailanl which, while noted by Mr. Moffat, failed to injure me with the jury, and much less with the spectators. The im- pression had become so firmly fixed in officials as well, that my early hesita- tions and misstatements were owing te a brotherly anxiety to distract attention from Arthur+whose clothing they be lieved me to have recognized in these articles I have mentioned—that I rather gained than lost by what, under other circumstances would have seriously damaged my testimony. That I should prevaricate even to my own detriment, at a preliminary examination, only to tell the truth openly like a man when in court and under the sanctity of an oath was, in the popular estimation, something to my credit; and Mr. Mof- fat, whose chief recommendation 434 counsel lay in his quick appreciation of the exigencies of the moment, did not press me too sharply on this point whe he came to his cross-examination. But in other respects he drove mé hard. An effort was made by him, first: of all, to discredit me as a witness. My lack of appi@ciation for Adelaide and my secret but absorbing love for Carmel ‘were inexorably brought out; also the easy, happy-go-lucky tenor of my life, and my dogged persistence in any course I thought consistent with my happiness. My character was wel known in this town of my birth, and it would have been folly for me to attempt to gloss it over. I had not even the desire to do so. If my sins ex- acted penance, I would pay it here and now and to the full. Only Carmel should not suffer. I refused to admit} that she had given any evidences of re turning my reckless passion. My tongue would not speak the necessary words, and it was not made to. It was not her character, but mine, which Mr. Moffat was endeavoring to assail. But.though I was thus shown up for | wafts what I was, in a manner most ‘pubic and undesirable, neither the rulings of the Court nog the attitude of the jury betrayed any loss of confidence in me] as a credible witness, and seeing the wily lawyer shifted his ground af confined himself to an endeavor to shake me on certain definite and im- ace points. How were the Bape ae ped upon the couch? What ones at top, what ones at vottom? Which ch aid I remove first, and why di ‘mi But something withheld him. ard to the ring. I had said that it ra on her hand when I bade good-bye to her in her own house, and that the fact that it could only have come there through the agency of Carmel her- If. Oe vhat Mr. Moffat thought of it—what he hoped to prove in the prisoner’s be- half by raking this subject over—it was left for me to discover later. The pris- oner was an pre ge man, in his eyes. i was not; and, while the time had not come for "hinn to make this openly apparent, he was not above showing even now that the case eontained a factor which weakened the prosecution —a factor totally dissociated with the openly accepted theory that the crime was simply the result of personal cu- piaity and drunken spite. nd in this he was right. It did itamen it—weakened it to the point of collapse, if oe oo — web me r acted u o his op ae t tg 2. og oment when I feared the trut wl 5 come out, he hesitated and veered vally away from this subject. In his nervous pacings to and fro befors the witness stand, his eye had rested for a moment.on Arthur's, and with this result. The situation was saved, but at a great loss to the defendant. Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Tomorrow.

DESCRIPTION. ‘When a man on the home team strikes out, he strikes out. stated in plain’ English.” _ “Well?” “But when he makes a base hit he a daisy bingle over left garden for an initial-sacker. ”" — Louisville Courier-Journal. uit | TRE ITALIANS INVENTED. SPAGHETTI and

y eyes tm p = it was horiblo, \e" aes Fi Byes i eS | It can be}. names for Anne ¢ or Annie. pricy dibed yo contraction of Anne and Isabella, but a term of admir coined by Dryden for the Duchess of Monmouth in mnie salom and Achitophel.’’ It is Latin for ‘‘Fair Anna’? or “Beautiful Anna,” as, i the name Bella, usually thought to be derived from I | Arabella, comes from Dryden’s character, with the name | dropped. Scott introduces ‘‘Queen Annabella’ in his “Fair Perth,’’ wife of Robert IIL, King of Scots. ‘‘ Annabel Lee,’’ the maiden who “‘lived with no pe than to love and be loved by me,’’ gained Edgar Allen Poe si as much fame as his ‘‘Raven.”” The last stanza of “‘Ann dealing with the ‘‘angels in heaven above,”” and “the 4 down under the sea,’’ afford a striking resemblance to a j Heinrich Heine, of almost simultaneous date. _ Pope says in his Miral Essays that, ‘‘Odius! te: "T'would a saint provoke,’’ were the “last words that vert cissa spoke.”’ This Narcissa was ‘‘Miss Nancy,” the actress, “ Westminster Abbey, in silks and laces, a Holland shift 9 tucker and double ruffles, new kid gloves, ete.” % ‘‘Miss Nancy’? was a very celebrated actress in her a, Z that doesn’t prevent her stage name from being applied tod nate young fops, nicknamed ‘‘ Miss Naney.’’ The French form of Nancy is ‘‘Nana,”’ and sock sure title of Zola’s much-talked-of novel of the Rou; tt Nancy is the sorry heroine of Dickens’ ' ‘Oliver Twist," -brutal murder brought Bill Sikes to justice, ‘‘Nancy of the Vale’’ is a favorite balled of the lovers o liam Shenstone’s poetry. . That names as a rule are universal and ot restricted to Io ties is ‘shown by the fact that the Hebrew ‘‘Anna’* and the F ‘‘Nana” occur in nearly the same form in old Norse ‘‘Nanna’’ was the wife of the ‘God of Light.’’ ‘When he | Py and was slain she threw herself on his funeral pyre a ad. peris iets se me , ’ : ree

«) Sea ‘‘Nannie,”’ a name much favored by American 80 heads a number of Burns’ poems. Nan Fleming, » Charles Dibdin, the ‘‘singing actor, song writer nis ,”? labelled one of his most successful sea songs “Nanay.” ” | half-past four.”’ Thoughts From Sermons Preached in St. Louis \W what is right, and we want to place within their h such a spirit of courage that they will pronounce to teach them when it comes to maintaining the right it is abso. lutely cowardly for them not to offer their bodies and their t Union M. E. Church. HERE are so many of those theoratical pane who a great deal about charity. But their sympathy is from the chin up. True charity consists of acts, not talking —! OU need to bring the church back to its former i a the centralized life of the community. And you ne Sunday exhibition or concert, but the real etree evi ¥ Lockhart at Union Avenue Christian Church, : eh: daughter, was the original. ers, you many remember the opening: line: | vis Seed et, E want to train our boys and girls to such a clear which is right right, and that which is wrong evil. And we for the righteous cause.—The Rev. Congr ‘ne Anderson 8 ‘1 : “ great, vocabulary and a very flexible voice, and onl Rev. J. J. O’Brien at Fathér Danne’s Newsboys’ Home. touch of reality in religion. I don’t mean ger,

Page 10

MEE MAGI TR YEE 1S or BET THe! &) i back.’ ed 5 ak _)-@t the story. = © brown from outooor work, and the play 4 of the muscles gives every evidence of YS : it taken off fully 20 pounds, and the greater certain that the usual signs He boxed three rounds each with. Joe -- Choynski and his brother Jack, neither

— “Wiehe lee. BE Ses git ei “Mo TE te rig edi @ie Summers, who tried in every way imag- hs to hand the game to the Browns; but . they just, refused to accept it. _—_-_———s t sumniion was bit to all-corners of the lot, x 2 a as wild a the proverbial March hare. : ‘appeared to have nothing but a straight > pa and poor control of that. On top of all “this he was extremely fussy, not being in char nony with aene of Umpire Bill Dinneen’s H ‘The theten failed to tae, advantage of aang y would slam at the first ball nm aa Tiger in and outfielders ‘ é —- . ) = > , ve : ‘ ~~. 2 7) DINALS re b 4 ad , > by Lye Browns two in the fifth, which evened the count. Schmidt’s triple, D. Jones’ single, Bush’s one-spot and Cobb’s double added two to the Tiger total in the seventh. After that it wasn’t a ball game. Kinsella, who succeeded Cobb's home run, himself eighth to permit Fisher to bat for him. Fisher swung at three. And missed. Then Stremme!l was pressed into service. He al- lowed six hits, two walks, a wild pitch, made an error himself, all of which pro- duced six runs. Criss went in with two gone, Bush made a single off Dudley, but the big fellow then made Cobb raise to Hoffman for the final out. _ Graham after retired in the

Washington to Row Wisconsin, MADISON, Wis.. May 30.—The eight-oared crew of the University of ‘Washington, accompanied by two substitutes, Coach Connibear and at- tendants, arrived here from Seattle last evening to meet: the Wiseonsin crew June 4. STANDING OF THE CLUBS AFTER MORNING GAME NATIONAL LEAGUE, en of the _Clubsa.

see 8 ee ee teense FP eo eee eeeee ees egies: B4e SRO Ee 9 oo oe Aterseen'’a Schedule. at. Sata at 4 Bitaba besten « t Brook. : eo AN LEAGUE. eft the Clubs. Won. ‘Lost. whee *-Aeee

; eee eee eee (Spe beg eee ete eee ee bare ee eeeee eae Vashon : eee vy o Are

leaves very blow to the body and jaw which marked )}

Errors Start Detroit Scoring; Powell Is Replaced by Waddell.

BROW NS. Stone Hartzell ss Wallace 3b Griggs 2b Hoffman Schweitzer rf Newnam 1b Stephens c Powell p *Criss .. Waddell D Totals . 37 *Batted for Powell in second. , DETROIT. AB. : SHOSSaH SP Ln? fs ole smoooeco: a = a s D Jones If Bush ss Cobb ef NwNCS cece 3 Moriarty ; T. Jones ib Schmidt c Stroud p Orono ones ~~ So ol Ome cScom i. | momowcoso> wl mocnocnoe® bp oras Totals Om Dre mot ? Le] ~j owe _ oc 0” oO Two- base hits—Hartgell, Newnam, tv. Griggs. Home run—T. Jones. Sacrifice hite—T. Jones, Bush. Sacrifice fly—Cobb, Crawford. Double plave—Bush, Delahanty and Jones: Delakanty;, and Jones; Griggs, Hartzell and Newnam. Stolen bases—Deia- hanty, Bush. Bases on balis—Off Powell, 1; off Stroud. 3: off Waddell, 3. Struck out— By) Powell, 1: by Stroud, 3; by Waddell, 3. Pitching record—Of! Pow ell. 4 hits 8 runs in ” innings; off Waddell, # hits 7 runs in 7 in- nings. Left on. bases—St. Louis 13, Detrvit 9. Time of game—tih. 47m. Umpires—Din- neen and Connolly. Jack Powell was selected to pitch the morning game of the double bil for the Browns against the Tigers today. He was opposed by young. Stroud... A. fair- sized crowd, considering Sunday's weird show, was out. FIRST INNING. DETROIT—Davy Jones strolled. Bush sacrificed and was safe on Powell's wide throw to Griggs, who covered first, Davy Jones going to third. Cobb put out a sacrifice fly to Schweitzer, Jones scoring after the catch. Crawford Iift- ed to Hartzell. Delehanty singled to left, Bush scoring. Meriarity bounced a single off Wallace, Del going to third and Moriarity te second on Stone’s re- turn to the infield. Wallace whipped out Tom Jones. TWO RUNS. BROWNS—Stone let a third strike go over. Hartzell doubled down the rigit- field line. Wallace singled to center. Griggs hit inte a double play, Bush to Delehanty to Tom Jones. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. DETROIT—Schmidt fouled to Ste- phens. Stroud was called out on strikes. Davy Jones tapped to Powell. whe threw the ball away eut into right field, and Jones made the circuit. Bush beat eut a roller to Hartzell. Bush was nipped stealing, Stephens to Griggs. ONE RUN. BROW NS—Bush’'s long throw to first stttled Heffman. Schweitzer strolled. Newnam doubled to the flagpole, Schweitzer pulling up at third. Stephens struck out. Criss, batting for Powell, grounded to Délehanty. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. DETROIT—“Rube”’ Waddell succeed- ed Powell on the mound for the Browns. Cobb fouled to Stephens. Crawford popped to Wallace. Delahanty strolled. Delahanty swiped second. Moriarity got four wide ones. Tom Jones singled through Wallace, Delahanty scoring. Schmidt struck out. ONE RUN. BROWNS6—Stone lined to D. Jones. Hartzell singled to right. Wallace got four wide ones. Griggs put a Texas Leaguer in. center, filling the bases. Hoffman popped to Stroud. Schweitzer grounded to Moriarity, who stepped on third, forcing Wallace. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. DETROIT~=Stroud popped to Griggs. D. Jones singled to second. Bush sin- gled to right. Cobb rolled to Griggs and di at first, other runners moving up. Crawford skied to Schweitzer. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Cobb dropped Newnam’s high one and it went tor a single. Ste- phens raised to Cebb. Waddell istruck out. Stone paraded. Hartzell fouled to BUSH. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING, DETROIT—Delahanty put a single in left. Morilarity doubled to left, Dela- hanty scoring. Tom Jones sacrificed, Waddell to Newnam. .Griggs whipped out Schmidt, Moriarity pbolding third. Stroud struck out. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Wallace singled to right center. Griggs drove deep to Cobb. Hoffman popped to Moriarity. Bush ran out into left for Schweitzer’s skier. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. DETROIT—Davy Jones tapped to “Waddell ang went to third on Rube’s wide throw to first. Griggs tossed out Bush, D. Jones scoring. Cobb rolled to Griggs. Crawford fouled to Stephens. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Newnam singled to center. Stephens raised to Bush. Waddell was safe when Stroud failed to touch first on T. Jones’ throw. Stone hit into a double, Delehanty tagging Waddell on the line and - passing to Tom Jones. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. DETROIT—Delehanty walked. Dele- hanty weft to second when Stephens threw past Newnam, trying to pick Jim off first. Morlarity grounded to New- nam and was safe when Waddell failed to cover the bag. Tom Jones hit into a double play, Griggs to Hartzell to Néy- nam, Delehanty scoring. Schmidt raised to Schweitzer. ONE RUN. | BROWNS—Stroud whipped out Hart- zell, Wallace walloped to Davy Jones, . and Tom Jones retired xen ree NO

BALL AND TIGERS. WIN: SCORE 10-0 Griggs doubled to the flagpole. Bush |

BPAWNS BAIT Tht |[Zbyszko Shows Great | Strength in Mat Bout

Who’ meets Gotch June 1 On the*form/shown by Stanislaus “Zbyszko” Cygantewiscz, the Galician wrestler, in his bout with Charley Olson at the Olympic Theater, Sun- day night, Frank Gotch, the world’s champion’ grappler, need not fear the foreigner when they clash for a $25,000 purse in Chicago Wednesday. Zbyszko won from Olson in straight falls in 28 minutes, and 16 minutes. 'Zbyszko confessed to weighing 245 pounds. He was pitted against an opponent who tipped. the Beam at about 180. Zbyszko is very short for his weight. Like a majority of foreign grapplers, he has a huge “neck and shoulders and shows that he is fa- miliar with the Graeco-Roman style, tari than the catch-as-catch-can

ee

STANISLAUS (“‘ZBYSZKO”"’) CYGANIEWISCZ, for world’s wrestling title. variety, at which style he will meet Gotch. : Olson got behind his elephant-like ‘opponent, but was unable to shake this Gibraltar. Zbyszko’s greatest strength appears to be in his defense, rather than his ability ‘to turn over his opponent. His great muscles en- able him to pull himself out of al- most any kind of hold. He used a backlock and scissors to obtain the first fall from Olson and an arm hold and roll for the second. In the curtain-raiger, Lioyd Carter failed to toss Jim Koulas in 20 min- utes, aS agreed. Al Wasem ‘refused to go on with Jack Fisher of Okla-? homa because of a disagreement over the division of the money. Frank Ream was subsituted and was tum- bled by Fisher in 10 minutes.

Bad Pitching Is Cause of Brown’s Poor Showing

Manager Jack O'Connor attributes the poor showing of the Browns on their recent trip. He admits that other members of his team.have made mistakes that have proven costly, but claims that the inability of his slabmen to hold down the opposition has caused nost of the disasters. “I am asking sympathy from no one,” stated O'Connor to the Post-Dispatch. ‘We have leoked bad and the only thing to do is to worry along awhile in the hope that conditions will impreve. We encountered but little real warm weather while away, but if it continues to be warm here I think my pitchers will un- loosen some. Pelty showed a fairly good flash of nice work ‘n Philly the other day, while Powell is doing better every day. “If we could land a couple of good twirlers and a second baseman, it would put the team on its feet... Griggs has started to hit. That will help a whole lot. But I want to play him in the out- field. Before I can do that, though, I fave to get someone to take his place at the middle bag. If I am successful 5 the poor work of his pitchers

> scoring, and Davy Jones moving up to third. Delehanty was safe on Griggs’ error, Davy Jones scoring. Moriarity lined to Hartzell. TWO RUNS: BROWNS—Schweitzer went to second on Moriarity’s wide threw to first. Newnam fouled to Schmidt. Stephens skied to Cobb. Bush whipped out Wad- dell. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. DETROIT—Tom Jones: hit between Hoffman and Stone for a home run. Schmidt rolled to Griggs and. was out at first. Stroud struck out. D. Jones | lined to Hartzell. ONE RUN. BROWNS-—Stone fouled to Moriarity. Hartzell grounded to Delahanty. Wal-| lace got a scratch single to center. Griggs rolled to Bush. NO RUNS.

in landing a second sacker, Griggs will &o to the outfield. I can’t say right now whose place he will take in the garden. “But that’s the'hard part of this base- ball business--landing. players. . You can’t beg, borrow or steal a good player nowadays. I have asked, in fact begged

every club owner in the American League to help us. They all turned us down. While in New York I made ail kinds of offers to Farrell and Stallings for an inflelder. The New York club bas six extra infielders. Among them are Roach, Gardner, Knight and La Porte, but we couldn’t get any one away- ““‘We alse were hopeful of landing In- fielder French from the Boston club, but before we could get to Owner Tay- lor he had turned him over to the Chi- cago club. When we learned that Catcher Charley Schmidt of -Detroit was on the market we put in a bid for. him. What did Detroit do, sell him? No; Jennings began catching him. Then they wanted to get rid of Beckendorf, but when we refused to waive, they decided to hold onto him. “I was especially anxiéus to land a catcher, as Jimmy Stephens was practi- cally useless to us on the long trip, be- cause one of his fingers was knocked out. He’s getting all right, though, and will be able to catch regularly. “Howell was in the minors for a while sceuting. but it’s a poor time of the year.to pick up youngsters. I am oniy pulling and hoping that, some of the boys will hit their real stride soon. Then we will look better. | I think the warm weather will turn the trick for some of them.” aE Don’tBea Ready- * Made Dummy | Expecialiy when we make . a gage to. your meas-

é , - 9 g - ‘ 4 ° n - > ‘ = + a 2 ‘ . 3 a, . mr» Oo hig be, = id “ia . . —" 7 A ‘ ~ . 2 + ~ gers eM; ,- ed Secescooouce! Tot B4 oRatted for Rieger in the CHICAGO. A 3 —_ 3 y 9 > os) | +m mowsoocap boob wer Oem os al OcomooH Heng |) ee pa # Om a9 aor Secowooooo™ = Innings— Cardinals ‘hicago re) [oof —-ser i Com eae Son Seo “” om Ww CHICAGO, May 3% The Cardinals sent a patched line- up into the field against tne Cubs dur- ing the morning game today. Koney, the big first baseman, and Mowrey, the third -sacker, were out of the game be- cause of injuries received at Cincinnati yesterday. Koney, who was hit by a pitched ball, was unable to leave his hotel.. Mowrey turnea his ankle during the same game. Evans was taaen from right field and sent to first base,.“while Betcher was sent to third; Zacher was sent to right, Oakes to cen* r and Ellis to left. The game began beneath a threaten- ing sky and after numerous shewers. Lush was Bresnahan's offering, while Chance sent Brown to the slab. FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Huggins grounded out to Chance. Ellis struck out. Oakes plugged a single over second. Zacher follewed with a single to right and }Oakes took second. Evans fanned. NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Zinmmerman singled to left. Zacher get under Sheckard’s long fly to right. Schulte grounded to Evans, and Zimmerman was forced.to Hulswitt at yecond. Schulte tried to steal and was thrown out, Phelps te Hulswitt. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Phelps opened with a drive to center that was good for 4 base. Phelps stole second... Hulswitt singled te left center and Phelps scored. Betcher flied out to Steinfeldt. Lush forced Hulswitt, Zimmerman to Tinker. Huggins grounded out to Chance. ONE RUW. CHICAGO—Chance singled just out of Hualswitt’s reach. Chance stole second. Chance was spiked in the left hand as he slid. Time wags taken while the manager was patched up, then he went back to second. Steinfeldt went out, Hulswitt to Evans, and Chance went to third. Hofman whipped a single through the’ drawn-up infield and Chance scored. On the hit anr run, Tinker singled to right and Hofman went to third. Another hit in front of the plate, and Hofman scored by beating Lush’s toss to Phelps. Tinker went to second on the play. Huggins went back of second and got Brawn’'s fly. Zimmerman fanned, TWO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Luderus is now play- ing first for Chicago in place of Chance. Steinfeldt and Luderus get Bilis. Oakes td Laderus. The first baseman held the ball an instant then dropped it, but Umpire Kane held that the man was out. Zacher grounded to Steinfeldt, whose wild threw gave Zacher a life at first. Evans whippeu a single through Luderus and Zacher went to second. Phelps walked an« tle bases were filled. Hulswitt forced Phelps, Zimmer- man to Tinker... NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Sheckard beat out a bunt along the third-base line. Sheckard stole second. Schulte sac- rifieed, Lush to Bvans. Luderus grounded to Hulswitt and Sheckard was caught at the plate to Phelps. Steinfeldt lined out to Huggins. NO RUNS. | FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Steinfeldt. made a one- hand stab at Betoher’s grounder and threw him out.at first. “Lash fouled to Steinfeldt. igen cs penne out te erus. NO } . CHICAGO—Helinan? drove to right center for three bases. Tinker slammed a double to left and Hots Pheips to Betcher. pas O94 9O O64 OOO toeseoceses FTER all it’s ne ; fault those ~ higher in the at the effort of thi Detroit team Su to convince ie ar the team that “Ro the material in. iweye +f attacking poliey, : petent defense. iw Time and aggressive, | nat] points of akg league salar ve to be advised Stent, es: Lge pare Newnam was: : asleep off ter driving’ to first base to seé’ wh r Sam agg ford would or would. not take the eatch} with the bases full ana Wal- lace three and two, O'Connor had to shout to his men to get in motion with the final swing; when two De- troit outfielders. ba. ‘the second- basemen were _caroming off each other getting Hoffman's fly, Griggs] stood on second, base, when he might have hag a good lead and made third, even after the” eateh:* Others were numerous. Inside Play Is Weak. N THE defense the errors not official, were those of greatest - significance, Since the manual misplays may. be excused. For ple: Griggs stood on the second base while a pop fly dropped safe at the edge of his territory; there was absolutely no need of his covering second base. When Wallace went down into left field to take a relay on Schmidt's triple to Stone, Hartzell stood still, with third base uncovered. An out would surely, have been registered had he been watchful. On one ‘occa- sion both Hartzell and Griggs cov- ered second base, permitting an easy |’ infteld bounder to go safe through the doubly vacateg territory. The af- ternoon was replete with trifles of the sort, multiplication of which tells better than the error column, where the pelle with the club lies. Can’t Even Sacrifice. E HE team’s efforts to sacrifice are fy pitiable indeed. Several times . Sunday, attempts were made and all had to be abandoned after two strikes, save in the case of Kin- sella, who laid a bunt down in hap- hazard style. O'Connor's tactics were changed two or three~times merely from the failure of the team in this respect. Nothing can be done by the best of managers with men who do not seem to be able to.carry out the plans he makes. So we must absolve John of any guilt in the present matter. Until that important spot at tecond base ie occupied by ‘a man of head and} hand, the infield will tof! in vain itn} spite of the yeoman efforts of that re-} juvenated veteran, Wallace.- This er is better than ever, and it was pa- Tl a : Fin

> —= a double play. Schulte was under El lis’ high fly. NO RUNS. - CHICAGO—Brown flied to: Betcher. Zimmerman lifted’ a high fly to right center. It went for a double because Zacher and Oakes got mixed in werr

ard went to second on Oakes’ t the plate. Schulte ‘singled to Sheckard scoring. Schulte went to ond when Oakes booted his hit. | threw Luderus out at first and Schulte|_* went to third. Steinfeldt singled to left | Jon and Schulte scored, ‘Steinfeldt out A feldt, Evans filed to Schulte. "xO ches RUNS. CHICAGO—Rieger now pitching tee St. Louis. Hulswitt got H ‘s slow}. bounder. Tinker flied to . Archer] flied to Oakes. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. rte 9 CARDINALS—Phelps out, Steinfelat t Luderer. Hulswitt out the same Steinfeldt fumbled Betcher’s > and the runner was safe. Betcher stole | second. Bresnahan, batting for F ger, was out, Zimmerman to NO RUNS. ie om . a The Post-Dispatch is the eet: 2 ‘e a 2 * aa 4 f im Cat saat aden 3 he + Fig ie Be ak RIN ay at os a ee i ae ell thheed a eee cause from the blk S a PR cgertewiye tn this at ti oy di r Br tees: e 7 = 5 » Pn and t ae b > ~. eh ¥ A a Ses My ? ae — = _ *

Le be sched in aa < Re

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Page 11

tee. other girls remained at the al- ‘er, Louis POST-DISF

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1916.

WITNESSES SWEAR MRS. VAUGHN CAN'T GET AFAIR TRIAL Accused Several Testify Woman Should. Get Change of Venue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KIRKSVILLE, 0, May 30.—At the hearing of the plea for a change of venue made by Mrs. Alma Proctor Vaughan and Dr. J. T. Hull, wit- nesses declared sentiment in this county to be strongly against the man and woman charged with the murder. of Prof. Vaughn. The hearing opened with the testi- mony of the three Kirksville news- Papers as to their deciarations, the defense playing upon editorial pride in this cénnection ‘ These witnes testified that they believed defendants could get fair ‘trial here. A. D. Smith, who said ie posed as thé laziest man in Kirksville for a living, declared sentiment was almost altogeth- ¢r against Mrs. Vaughn and Dr. Hull, but that-he always protested and argued for their innocence. After Smith's testimony, attorneys for the State asked each witness for the defense if they,..personally, believed they could give the defendants a fair trial, and each of the 20 said they could. E. M. Tolman, who has been collecting data for a history of the county; W. G. Fout, cashier of the Citizens’ National Bank, end W. H. Clark,- a traveling man, foungl sentiment strong: against Mrs. Vaughn and the. physician, but they believed them innocent. J. W. Archar, a farmer,. found hur- dreds of people who h declared ,that the two should be punished if they ‘had caused the professor's. death. Mrs. Vaughn smiled and nodded her head vig- orously at this statement, this being her second smile in the Courtroom, the other being when Judge Shelton reprimanded Attorney C. E. Murrell, who is assist- ing Prosecutor Rieger. , LUGENSES TAKEN ~ FROM 3ST. LOUIS DOCTORS BY BOARD Two Trapped by Woman De- tective; One Cannot prac- tice for Three Years.

Three St. Louis physicians have been deprived of their Heenses by the State . Board of Health. Word to that effect ‘was receiyed by Dr. H. Wheeler Bond, Health Commissioner, Monday. Dr. Ernest Spooner of 4897 Forest Park boulevard cannot practice in Mis- souri for one year, having been found guilty of connection with a cancer spe- * eialist company on Twelfth street, ' against which the Federal authorities recently issued a fraud. order. Dr. Theodore Tig of 3150 South Grand avenue will lose his license for two years. He. is accused of having” of- fered'to perform a forbidden operation | on Mrs. Agnes Roach, a special investi- gator of the Health Department. The license of Dr. A. H. Meyer of 4624 Virginia avenue has be@h revoked for three years. A charge like that made against Dr. Iig was sustained against Dr. Meyer. The State Board | also heard testimony that Dr. Meyer had performed a forbidden operation on a woman in South St. Louis. All three physicians were accused by the St. Louls Board of Health. The Cases against them were prepared’ by . Special Officers Monyhan and Law- * rence and Mrs. Roach. They had a hearing before the State Board of Health in Jefferson City last week. They have the right to appeal to the courts from the State Board's findings and orders. GIRL'S VEIL TAKES FIRE FROM CANDLE AT COMMUNION RAIL Fiames Beaten Out by Parish‘| i joners at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, While a row of girls in their first communion veils knelt Monday be- fore the altar in the Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Newstead and Mar- @aretta avenue, 12-year-old Bessie Bullivan’s veil took fire from a candle. ' As the filmy material flared up, the girl turned to run down the aisle. She was stopped by several parish- joners, who t out the fire with their hands. The sleeves of her light dress were destroyed and her arms were burned. * She was taken into the parochial residence and a physician was called.

far and received the Communion from Father ‘Connor, while Father Lavery, pastor of the church, cele- brated mass. The girl was later taken ‘home, 4436 Kossuth avenue.

, May %.—Forty were 1 when two cars of the California Elect Railway and Leona Heights ine collided today. Some of the pas- Ponte prseny ». be ‘fainlly in- PATT NSO DEAL NOW Ot GREAT INTEREST; Exchange®@Closed but Recent Deals Are Still Under Discussion.

Exchange markets are closed today, but sensational reports of heavy losses in wheat and cotton continue to circu- late in regard to James A. Patten. Best posted people in the trade, how- fever, believe that he wil ultimately be a big winner in cotton and recoup this losses made in grain. Caicago advices say that Theodore H. Waterman, whose deal in May wheat was overshadowed by the Patten optra- tions’ in the September delivery, will come out a winner in the end. Following Waterman's settlement with the “big short,’’ A. J. Lichtenstein, on a favorable basis, he is reported to have sold 1,000,000 bushels of No. 1 Northern wheat to millers on last Friday and Sat- urday, which practically assured the suc- cess of his!deal. It has developed that Waterman, fore- seeing a crash in values, sold several million bushels of July wheat as a hedge against his May holdings. This enabled him to recoup his losses when the big break came in his May op- tion. With the May deat settled, millers {are coming to market for cash wheat. Waternian controls practically all the cash wheat there is available, and if milis continue to take wheat, there will be little trouble in dispgsing of the “corpse,” as the cash wheat taken in on delivery is called in trade parlance. With the abandonment of the September wheat deal in Chicago in- terest in. James A. Patten noWw cen- terS about his New York deal cotton. Many of the speculative influences that have been at work against Pat- ten in wheat he is being forced to contend with in cotton. With a short cotton crop last year, as in wheat, Patten is now yield as in wheat this year. While. he fought with the, milling interests against lower prices in | wheat, he is now waging a bitter } prices for cotton. Furthermore the spectacular fail- ure of Patten’s September wheat deal and its drastic financial losses - has greatly shattered the confidence of an enormous public following, which has, been one of his greatest assets ‘in bis | campaign for higher’prices. It was an Open Secret on Wall street some weeks ago that many of the largest banks were antagonistic to Pag- ten’s position on grain, realizing that liquidation in grains, in the face of a perfect crop outlook, would-be a great step forward in adjusting the present high cost of amy ‘LIVESTOCK.’ NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., May 30. ~—Comparative receipts Sethe AEE k a ees checcias hemes tcans

Year weg FO. Cattle cae och wre ee 4. DOL “PASSE: 5 BOO s Sheep Sie oe ke x's _.5,000 Horses and mules. 300 Seeerveeeee eeaeeaeneceee ‘beso meee decsce *eeevreeeeee NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of native cattle were about 1300, with a ae propor- tion of steers. To ay steers, $8; heifers, $7; cows, $6: bulls, $5.50; calves, $s. 50. . Market slow and about stea dy , SOUTHERN. CATT .E—The receipts . of Southern cattle were about 2700. with a lib- eral supply of Oklahoma and Texas stuff of g00d quality. Top steers, $7.25. There was @ small proportion of canner and cutter stuff. Market steady. HOGS—The market was fairly ‘well etuplies and the good s and lights were on steady basis, but t mediunrand heavy ete were slow sale and 5@1l0c lower. _It was close’ to noon before many of the medium and heavy hogs were sol - sellers were holding out for steady price The top of the market was $9.70 for right ty yr "and the bulk of the hogs Shippers were extra Ab erjere for the kind they wanted. but the packers were hard tp Ag 28 _— and made few purchases ay oon. Common, to fatr pigs an Hight aid not sell very well. market closed with a pretty fair clearance. bat late es were lower than pe the early market, SHEEP—A gord supp! y of sheep arrived and included a number of loads of lambs from Tennessee. The market wee dragey and prices — Se lower as a rule on both sheep Testern lambs broveht $4.25@4.75. good young $3.50@4.25. and bucks principally $4. e market was a little more active dur! mi the afternoon and the clear- ance Was ettv good. HORSES” AND MULES—The horse market was active and strong from the opening this morning on all offerings of ho the. Eastern § trade ad, b horses. ere was a fairly good number of buyers here from the East throughout the day. There are approximately, 800 head of horses of a mixed variety offered for today and tomorrow’s auctions of a mixed va- riety. Freeh receipts for the day approxi- mated 200 head. The mule market remains quiet and inactive. both ‘with the dealers nd out of first hands. Buvers were scarce at » market all day and few sales. were re- ere is no material change in prices , Be ae _ o big rugged mules, resn receipts for the da ‘i mated 100 head. 7. BpUROXS . . .

‘INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. ST. LOUIS. May 30. CATTLE—Receipts moderate and Tashat strong to 10c higher, Good to choice steers. 7.25 to §8.10; medium to good. $6.50 -to 87.25; common to medium. &5.7% to $6.25: choice prime yearlings, $7.25 to $8: good to crepe hej a, 25 to 7.25; medium to wood, common to medium, 84.25 to ‘cows, $6 to 86.25: gond to chatoe, $5. 25 to $6; medium to good. $3.7h £5.2%: go00d to choice bulls. $5.25 to $A: half. fot bulls. 84.50 to $0; sausage bulls, &3.75 to S4. 5; cutters, &3 to - fanners, $2.50 to £3.25; choice veals, $8.50; - milchers. $30 to OGS—A moderate eupply the market ruled ‘steady with Saturdav’s average. Top war %9.79 and bulk of the offerings that everaged 160 pounds and more went et 89.45 to 88:00. Good butcher and heavy hogs sont at 89.55 to $9.05; best lights, 160 pounds and less. $9.39 to $9.50: best pigs around 110 pounds and under. #9.10 on t.25; medium pigs and lights. $8.25 to 10. SH EEP—With a fair svnnply th ruled steady. Lambs, 87.25 to $0. ee sheep, $4 to $5; bucks, $3 to $4. enero ESTER roe, ne ee arrived. white

SR ft MADE WITH

Way ff. : e_grounds, a ies, Bo3 ‘ho ee aly t ee ae # De ¥ in” confronted with prospects of a big’ fight with the spinners against lower | Water heater cna 20x30 feet: Jat S%c for medium

~ MIXED GRAINS. Hii the .““wave’’ . of liquidation eat market the ‘bulls have. been a holiday, was on the exchange floor. Tues- wi © oil on the “goubled wa- Cisinsait vain of the Merchants’ be .service to the exchange. & claim if they had had this aeowtas conte. week they could have lost their money The Illinois grain dealers will hold ere annual oo at Decatur, I., ung, 7 and 8, estion to be discaseed ill : “How w it All. orate y PRODUCE MARKET. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. J wbent tons —. are prices at y eses ose for -heese and calves PAS nae ott ibe. ‘Leu is, myo THA Cree an — seconds. 3 ; aaa F swept “all advantage One probably be:

urrent as New cages, 17%4c; good . second-hand Wc: cases re- turned, 17c. The fe ef candied eges is governed by i sansient ee of wpreves, £8 & being an onds 2c higher CH wins, tess orders, Ses ga cain ty s. 15%c; vo. tomg.. 16c. Chickens—Fowis, hens. 15c: rome BP and stags. 0c: ducks. l3c: geese. 7c; spring chickens. 2&8 to 30c per pound; guinea chickens, $2 per dozen; spring ducks, 20c per Tr pound. DRESSED POULTRY—Hens. 15%e: tur- keys. 16%4c. re aaters and’ stags, 10c; ducks, oC. Ree ROASTING PiGs— At $2.50@4 20 to 30 pounds Weight. | PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at _per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers at 2.3 nie per dozen for 8-pound, $3 for 9-pound, 25 for 10-pound and $1.50 for,small; com- mon at A, FRESH at 10¢ per pound for large and 14c for order size (Mis- sourt and Arkansas do 12c and 17c): crappie and 10c for large; dressed cat, with collar bones off 10%c, col- lar bones on 10c. gross du 5c: spoonbill cat, 7 dressed bullheads., “er head. ic for large. 6c for small; with collar bones off Oc. ‘collar bones on &c; buffalo—arge gross 3c, medium gross 2c, large dressed Sc, medtum dressed 4c: rman carp--large dressed 4c. small dressed $Sec, large gross 2%4c, small gross 2c; sunfish, 2c: white perch, 2%c; large striped bass. Te: eels, 7c; turtles—soft shell dtessed at 4c, snapping turtles at 2%4c, turtle méat, Tc. FROG LEGS—Large at % per dozen, medium at $1.15, small et 80c, Minnesota rass frogs at be per dove VEA npg Pr aay mitk- fed (110@140 pounds) old. 150 thir awe nd; choice heavy. 180 7c: heretics, 4% @5ec per po @4c: old wrer at 8@3 tec. Spring lambs at Se to Ge per © ute, all lambsvat 6@7c per pownd=smal!l and thin. not wanted, fruite. . No call, Decoration day APPLES—Ben Davis worth $2.50-to $5 per barrel and jonathens $3.50 to. $5.25. STR AWBERRIBS—Home-growk worth 90c to $1.15 per 8-gallon tray: 2 og tage Mis- souri and Southern Illinois, $1.26 to $1.75 per 6-gallon case; Arkansas ahd Tennessee, $1 to $1.50 r 6-gallon _— CANTALOUPES—Texag te $3 a paian crate and fancy “Cal furhté at PSS to Oy genase $37.50 per 1000 and $4 “RAN S—On orders at 2%c per und, De MONS Sound So ag at $3.05 to ont “sy Messina at $3.50 per box in jobbing “ORANG box in a PINEAPPL $2.50 per crate for 24s. $2.25@2.40 for 36s and 42s. $2 for 48s. $4 os yg Tyee F UIT—Florida 46s..to 64s at to GOOSE ERRInS—Horte- -grown at $1.25@ 1,30 per 3-gallon tray. PLUMS—Texas small red variety at $1.75 * 6-gallon cage. RIES—Scarce. Tennessee mt 3.75 to $4 per 6-gallon case. Californt er alto )6«10-pound box, Misouri et $: r 6-galion case. nih 3 MES- S—At 75c per 100, ee HES—Texas at 40c to $1] per 4 bas- ket crate, and 20@40c per peck box, Vegetables. OLD POTATOES—No’' ¢allh Michigan and dusty rurals worth 4c to bu: Minnesota Burbanks, -32c to Wisconsin’ white, 32c to 84c per bu. POTATOES— Louisiana worth $1.10 per bu; poun a oa nds, obbing . w S—Cuban 4 a jobbing way oat s fo Decoration day. 38c o4c; triumphs, # ge Mississippi, 5c to $i. NEW ONIONS—Texas yellow and crystal! wax c taaee from 60c to $1.40 per crate. BAGE—Mobile at $1 to $1.25: Alabama - 4 po aes Crystal Srrings at $1.60 OBS_Fiorida at $1 to $1.80 per cr é' CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown at 25@€5c per bu_ jovus MIS STARD GREENS—Home-grown at 5@ 8¢ Pp bu box loose. SAUERKRAUT—New city make jobbing at $1.75@2_ per half barrel. $0.20@3.30 for bar- rels and $5@5.50 for casks. CELERY—Florida golden heart at $3.50 per crate; New Orleans at 50c per bunch. GARLIC—New Orleans (new) at 156@50c per nee string. gaia TUCE—Home-grown at 5@l0c per bu °RADISHES—Home-grown tips at 3c whit eat 20e pr dozen bunches. KALE-~—-Home-grown at 5@&c oose. GUMBO—Texas at 50@55c per 1-3-bu ~—ehhesteaae Home-grown at 5@6e per loo RHU BARB—Home-grown at 25@3i5c at per dozen bunches. ASPARAGUS—Home- -grown 250 T5c per dozen bunches.

Solig Gold Wedding Rings. $2 fo JACARD’S, Brvuadwsy. cor. $25 Locust.

2 DEATHS. FUNK E—Frank Funke, beloved brother of John and Mamie Fuftke, aged 20 years, Funeral on Wednesday, June 1. 1910, at 9 & m., to St. Joseph's Church, Clayton, 'to Calvary ‘Ceme- tery, from residence of his uncle. Frank Humann, Price road, north of Leduc road. Carriages. will leave Geraghty’s, 4821 Easton, at 7:30 June 1. (c) DONNEW AL.D—Entered into rest on Monday. May 80, 1910, at 8:40 a. m., John Henry Donnewald, beloved father of George H., Elizabeth. Al- bert W. Donnewald, Mr@ Julia A. Morard (nee Dennewald), and Mrs. Catherime Cafferata (neé Donne- waid), at the age of 88 years. Funeral on Wednesday, June 1, t 8:30 a. m., from fesidence, 6 ameston street, to St. Nicholas’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Interment private. Please omit flowers. (@2) eee eee mantis at a te yn lt A 100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, CARETAKERS— —Two teachers: in Mae summer would like to take car® of f nished house or fiat. Phone 4117 Tuesday. . MANAGER ~ Wd. —Responsible person to take charge of rooming house, eepiate- ly furnished. Apply at once 2822 Lo. Central 9332X. Wtd.—Elderly, with no incum- to take charge of small room- $02 St. Charlies st. LAFAYETTE, 2106—Nice furnished front room, also connecting rooms: bath ree phone; facing park. (25) COOK, 4040—Beautiful furnished room; optional. ; McPHERSON, 4936A-—7 rooms, Sas range, grates, combination fixtiures, 1s itor service; ppe®. telephone Delmar S271L, Forest 464 KING'S HIGHWAY, _or 3: kitchen, and $12.50. or telephone Forest 8447. DR. MORGNER, 3509 Baston:; female spe- cialidt; cures female complaints, debility sneer habit, chronic diseuses. eren PIANO—For sale; 8-note: mahogany case; cost §856 sell for, less than half, including music rolls. 2631 Olive st. (8) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE NON-RESIDENT OWNER MUST SELL OR LEASE HANDSOMEST SUBURBAN HOME IN ST. LOUIS CO * haa AT NORMAN Bg Vicinity _ four — clubs: new ® rooms, ican Ideal Pe crag yen £

a fur- Delmar

cust. LADY prance, ing house.

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$19 N,.—Unfurnishecd

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Ve iis — Tuorkeys —. Hens an4 GES—Calitorats, oe els at $2 to $3.50} ELECTRIC LIGHT ELECTRIC FAN taf iv! - ° ta” ’

. et ARES

ELECTRIC

IRON At Our Exhibit in WT...

- , ELECTRIC

REFRIG ERATOR

FOR YOUR HOME AND BUSINESS Electric Show, Coliseum, May 28th to June 2d Rates for Electric ‘Light and Power Scviice in ‘St. Louis Are as Lom or Lower - Than Any Other Large Gity in the Country UNION ELECTRIC

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SUBURBAN N PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For as sale. $50, $17.75 monthly: ¢@ room $1900: Union line. Te his: ty

fram Central 4256. (15)

Kirk wood: ¥. Rolias: will make

ee looking for a sub Sree pe bog Ped ood---and . have anh Est rite. for catal catalogue. ie pio RESIDENCE —For pales Wep ms % ria p | ~ sms t recep reg a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE KENWOOD. SPRINGS HOME. T rooms, ipeeptlon balls Rig rnd and 3's hot a d wa ” et-water hea hardw roars, jteid cellar, 5O feet). Spe Per Kenwood priogs; LEY MILLER R, B. CO. 106-2: e 9

well: ras ae

Bosak, Scene aS i @ The Greatest Want. Medium in the World is the Pat-Wiapath aa panrieistngy oo yet 4

UNTIL JUNE 8 WE m fect satisfaction. Ct oar Re-Enameling Teeth.. Gold Crown, 22-k ltoofless Plates Bridge Work (per tootl).......-.++. gol4 Fi Silver Fillings. . Ne Money Down.

have decided to make our Whaledone Téeth for $2, | est Teeth made; do not cover the roof: cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the 1 have tried four sets of teeth, The new Whalfebone set is the only ove that ever ll Set of Teeth (dotible suction) .. ; Ae (double suction)... . 9.66608 6066 deetccénceds wenn §nd Cae ee obec aan , + -250 In order to show good faith and that we can Make good the above offer, we will not take‘any NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS (Established 15 Years. Here to Stay.) 20 OLIVE STREET. Open Daily: 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4. LaGy Attendanta,,

4 : ed Bite e *. ta: wit ‘eheae 56° ne AS es S73 ‘Clk '

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» ar Sets 01 hich is the lightest and. of the mouth; eT ge corn ‘t All work done by expert, gentle. thanly, licensed operators .of mid- die age. “No students. All work suarantecs for fifteen years. ' Have iennbeninins taken in the morning and get teeth same day. Examination‘and advice free. deposit.

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REAL ESTATE WANTED |

WIL | two fiata for $2750; lan abd loan. BUILDING ae ‘wataiows. 98 Box ait sai ai

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Page 12

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DEATHS. "Coons Events |, BTuations wanted wave | Help Wanted a “ FURNIT S wll rienced, ng. Milgone ioe aay 2%. into rest on Sara: wants pious ener fe ere of of: MALE er E } ay ¥ sy _ fice Beare Box L-44. Post-Dispatch. _ Perec t tin, Josep st an | SOCIAL CALENDAR. GAS FITTER—First-class workman, wants ona aan “Sox & E- a 16 years 8 | . William Bar- pnanmnmnnanomnnnnm | position. Box L-196, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE ‘PAINTER Wit4.—First-class; | f CUTTERS Wtd.—Ong” nelbyad sister. ® t and Mrs., Lizzie Thompson. ATTEND grand select excursion given un- GROCERY CLERK Si wanted; can fur- capable of taking ch 2015 Locust. (c) dare and. tracer; steady rk, (nes Arno « Funeral from residence of his sis- der the auspices of Mazda Club and New- fish best references. Martin’ Pfaender, | PRs, Sie Ph and any work Wtd.—Third hand: day work. 8 Louis ay . og Mis. A. Agee, 2981 Bell av- tee a Hall, on the new steamer AitoM,| .o¢1@ Da ton _ st. Easton av MEN Wid ifty to > distribute ‘ednesday evening, June 1; tickets, oo BAKER W Wid. Good nd hand 2786 Chou- 730 Tuesday m $1 oe teau " Broadw te fi - copii: ANY Wtd.—T MEN ' FEC Wtd.—Men. & ca ied the household: high torn Fu iT éhaayt May: Wi SGM Pieces vase ee ee 8 By la- eral Tu 2!’ 4 “"Puesday, May $1, at 9 @. m ela- aor rom residencs of sis orf Bee tives ant frinate are intvited to at- ‘STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING _ +. Viiet, 110 N, Broadway. BAKER Wtd.—Third hand. Apply 4801 Pate teams, $5: } . c : } tend. , JANITOR—Sit. by young colored man, porter _ : c) of Sidney: “ae month's rae Elm sae'f i. i Pp. Ae eth, woetattato. of Nepomuk Church, thence 4 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual |..0% office man. Call Bell phone Bomont 25. bank Wtd.—Good second-hand. 1005 N./ Olar Reter and Paul’s Cem . ei } LEE—On Saturday, May 28, 1919, at megting of the stockholders of. the Cremo- | JAPANNER-—-Sit. wanted by expert; sten- EE ™N Wa bi aM and relatives invitet'to attend. | 11330. p. na, at 3965 Greer @venuc, | iing Manufacturing Co, for the election of| cller, cutter and designer. Box T-81, o_o Wid. —To run shop. will rent shop oN Ww Saeen e-badied om for the nyassers; traveling view tg ' i 4 >) Minnie Peart Lee, belowed daugn-| five %) directors., to serve during the ensuing Post-Dispatch, xe cheap. N. Vandeventer 85- : hg between “~~ * te | Thine 4: ex ER—Entered "Int 0 rest . ae ; ter of Mrs. Katherine Lee (nee/ year. and for the transaction. of. such other | pi ATOR PI hative Or ave fi: sonal ; liberal | brief illness, on Su aday,» iy? @ business as may pri before the OTYPE MACHINIST-OPERA saLTuAK EES Wtd.—First- class, all- pers; $ an. ; , : Ai RAE Schoknecht),: and granddaughter of tf . | ployed,. desires change to better condition round man for out of town, Inquire at nsation po SM; additi Wia.—1 1919, at 4:10 a. m., Bsthe meeting, will be he ce of the! financ ber and ¢ g,. Te tinaaks real bus bel d daughter of ie. ie Mrs. Catharite Shokmecht, aged) company. 2224 Washington: av.. St, financially ; nonunion; _ strictly ~ * Soe Union Belting Co., St. Louis, Mo. ical attendance fru. ter 80}. interest women: call Ms oved su 4. a me , | 19 years 1 month and 19 days. Mo.. on the 6th day of June. 1910, at 9 a.’ oy by tong Rogers system (2) | BOTTLE WASHERS Wid. = Experien: ced only retire with 7 ; unther, Cent na er, and dear , a Funeral on Tuesday, May. 31, at’ mSSE T. BAKER, president. ac -58 j Liberty Bottling Co., 1017 N st. (e) ; and Helen Beiter, one Oe yeu 9-30 faom the family resi-| Attest: J. B. BAKER. “pecretary, MACHINIST—Young man, 21, 2 years, ex: BOY Wtd.—For dr rrr months and 11 days. Me ey ps Be : St. Louis, Mav . 1910, (eis) perience. wants to finish trade. Box T-108 or Grug store; sai easton. = ae can demonstrate | rence - ~ Tinoien enthusiasm and ae Funeral from: fami Hannibal (Mlo.) and Guises i | MAN — Wish ter or Gp0 in sa- | Lawrence. Aayidene. 1, weltth aes wh, to St.|. Papers please | copy. Gees Lost and Found Joon. ae i e083 ; yet Bi grey Re OR Be yim ea from the start; call Monday s. Vincent de Paul’s «Cin t ch, thence} LIVERSAGE—On Monday, er A +2 ost ; MAN—Sit. wanted to Marti cTelivery eit a wi 1900 North Market ae fe Sgt ds ee ; bonus | _Gunther, 535 Cen Bi ‘a \9 Bethania Cometsiae 1970, at 3:30 a. na., Sarah EH, Liver- finieek et eerin Ee ‘ Co.. T19 Lucas. "Te semi argion’s Warren Ptg. Co.. 196. 4 ‘ ’ ra ad daughter of William _ Vayton st. 0., cas, Oth floor (c) mae = i 7. » HELP WANTEO—FEMALE Chester and Evanswti! e qi. ) pa sage, belove | goeel A yt BILLBOOK—Lost, black, containing canst; MAN—Sit. wanted: -oUne: as office clerk | BOY Wtd.— ‘bout ie years, to work in lunch- x “et & pers please copy. (c2) J. and ay ce , = PROS i phar’ — Heteate or Eoreds Fn Sees or traveling salesman. Address Black; room. _ Pestalozzi ARM WAITRESSES wrd.— —Experienced:; Vv ran u - ands, nday evening; rewar - ° = BERNHARDT—Enterec into rest on Pp ge el eo at Baral A. retest. i. Met Dinetch N. 32d st., Bast St. Louis. ‘ es BOY Wt ci work in drug store. 8901 eres wed. sand a pass, Tee Sance poem. 7 o fone Bernhardt’, aes) Chement),| 88d our dear nisce, aged 6 years | BRACELET lost: gold chain: "se SWI | Mean dg ios any ‘kind tr Tepaire.” Marts | Soy" Wia—-Good, rales oe se ernhar 5 ' and 6 months. blue stones; on Victoria av.; reward. 6312A Pfaender. 2616 Dayton st. 8d-hand baker. Fe Be dearly beloved wife of Alvin Bern- e on} Victoria. : The funeral will take piace 0 Friday night, diamond, | “AN—Sit. wanted by middle aged; * experl- BOY Wtd.uxperiences ; to work in drug 2, Wiekenden Wa

tte 170, ro -Diengh

thd Mary Clement § (ee Koetter), B family resitlence, 2117 Florida sireet,| Olypintc T Hodiamont car. Return to 987 by dav _or job. Box _C-121, Post-Dis. BoY Wta.—T Sth gm "Claineatae Soeey _eoliman thence to New ne lehem Cemetery. Hamilton av.. reward. (1) — AND WiFB- Sit. by colored, ~south- Washington. work in drug store. and and ' 7 non ; : ‘riends are invited to. sere 6 ‘AN r—Lost. Fore 238. 6066 Mc S Cook an ouseman. * von PAPE H ae : at noolid CHEE: eA tear John me i Sait Lake City (Wtah) and Whist- CANARY Lost. Forest 4238 mx et ot Call Bomont 1275. ae ¥ ee hn aT A Son. a pee eae. (e) Shc RR OE tt 3 way see 4 a", cage 8 Anpi datie son-inflaw and brother-in-law, in|5oG—tost. Tuesday: black Bootch terrier: | 45, Post-Dispatch, we hon teat oar an. OOK, Wid. “Apply. at, cap “Downe S Delmar ee et: toy. Seetconer Laneheeen: mer eee ea = his thirty- seventh year. male: wich grt 1810 reward. P! ease re. PRESSMAN A mits. ee f . s DOT ——% SMAN—Optimus; can run jobbers and Contr. Co, PRESSFREDERS W pee — 2 P. Go. ee ees & | GIRL Wtd.—2646 Keokuk: good ‘ aA the age of 83 years 9 9295 - eee * Funeral from residence, 2325A]_ turn to 5045 Lin (2) | _ paver cutter; nonunion. Box B-164. P.-D.(2) | SanpeNTER Wta Good; Bc. Gall after | ..Nicholson Printi SIRE Win Eapetncea oe panes te PRESSMEN Wid room. 718 N. Tavior av. a re hs and 5 days. dearly beloved Warren ‘street, on Wednesday, June | DOG—Lost: Sen ean terrier; color, bfin 6. > SOy mn , , | on . , ’ ” | — - 2 7 - ty — Fy “es aren i Mre. at's btarieen ips ar ) at 1 380 p. m. Relatives and licente ninta, , - - t ieaded aie : aariaiees en oa a neeeeoe “nite o Was =r factory work; A Nicholson Prtg. 0 ine ee, "8 y egy GIRLS Witd.—F ——— | : friends invited. (c2) Reward if returnea to 5013" tion; no $12 job wanted. Box J-155, ur’ cents per hour. Box H-88, Post-Dis. (c) RADIA R MOLDERS ieckee telbers: oO Asta t eo a : BE ces also ouf grandmother and great- name, Jinks. Dispatch. Entered imto rest on Sun- ington. . EN rtd.—} : - B00 ‘ MONICKE-—E _ Kensington YOUNG MAN Of 2 wants any kind of po- CARPENTER Wtd.—Nonunion. 3916 Rus wile. one : Co. é nga ot td.—To wait on table in Testaurant, ip srandmother. Tuesd M 31, at| day, May 29, 1910, at 7:40 p. m..| FIRST COMMUNION BOOK—Lost d sell. ti M F neral on Tuesday, ay » & ‘ ‘ ; PERBT COMMUNION P= ate Oncor sition: good .education; fair penman; good mn Wha REPAIRMEN WTD. 161 arse. * é r { , 4997 Henry Momnicke, beloved husband of beads, on Spring car, Sunday; reward. t ¢ r , pry f. | CARRIAGE PAINTER Wtd.—Good. 15 ME —WA D . = , wa L Gei0 am. from residence, 1237] Wate Momicke and dear father of| sii Margaretta av toametet.[aciuninned, witcher, 5000 rag, | CARRE PAINT . MEN NEED ABPER EPL a TL Sa eee Te eae eae APPLY; LOCOMOTIVE R Ly 2 I aT TO 300 | Warr ; vardt, and beloved Gamgehter of John SRACE Wednesday, June fh, at 2 p. m, from}! Olympic Theater or Broadway. from theater enced in building or repairing tennis oe store. 20th and Penrose.

Pome Broadway, to St. Mary's — ‘Churc Charles Ww. Monicke and father-in- HAT—Lost: large, black; between Weh- = . x WOODWORKER Wtd.—First- a 's Pa Stpenee : to Se. wou wes law of Anrtie Monicke (nee Hayden). are and Fisher Grove, on Columbia SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE “er oe first-class carriage blacksmith Rate c AND KY a Wid.—About 16 years, to ; “Paul's ONLOry. xo? Funeral from family residence, 7023} Bottom rd. Reward if returned to 4135A | —- me helpers; at once, Aftromonte Carriage,| } " ST. LOUIS jot 0D 7 aS ‘ Z—Entered into rest on: Sunday, Minnesota avenue. on Wednesday, Penrose. ASSISTANT—Sit. “by young “Tady as office as- 1231 N. 8th. CEM WORKS. 9408 COLUMBLA BOT. winhL Wtd.—Or woman,. room |... y 29, 1910, at 8:20 p. m., after aj June 1, at 2 p. m., to Evangelical | X#YS—Lost, Saturday, May 21, bunch of sistant in bookkeeping. Bax Te Post-| GLAY MINERS Wtd.—Bvens & Howard TOM. RD. (cl) __Work. 223 N.. 8d st. = Aingerinis illness, Otto Bolz, dear Lutheran. Tirin ty Church. Vermont | — Keys: reward; 109 N, 7th_ st. (cl) | _ Dispatch. (2)| Fire Brick Co., south of Clayton, Mo.(c8) | suOmMA BR Wid.—Good. at once ja07 | GIR Wtd.—For dinner and supper work. oh 7 of age ~ og a ya and oeln avenues, thence to Mt. oe een A ja~ 4 night, Ps nase a Weys. ees from 5 9 wee * ve ree COLLECTOR Wtd.—Must be onan S. Jeffers : (c2 TIRLS Wid. Clean TT; 7 r ‘ ohne pcearin 4 3. 5S. Call Del- oOyment at once with good family. : § . y : Good. ; _ work, good 10 Sito, Rad. Sone Salas © by Olive Cemetery. Relatives aay mar 87141, before noon; reward. (1) dress Clara Holley, 1615, Chestnut. salary $10. and vit g ea wk tke SHOEMAKER WU a Sica anne ~ p ot once: N. 2d 8 Aer c “ GIRL ae —1 re ot old, te help tn Ie olf, George and Frederick Vv tend > friends invited to at : C2)" BIN—Lost; cameo. coming from Windermere }] COOK-—Sit. wanted by woman in boarding apply | Telsstre 7 ‘O14 ’ t. Charles, Mo. Will pay car wae, are one wa

ae ar uayle (nee Bolz : Bare ret peor ef Gite lz "rene why Gevaert te gage 4 : May 29, le pl. to King’s highway, or y streawunt, be- owe eat no objection to country. fF (ed (c) Margars vase! 1 ee . Pp. m.,, arah on- tween 5:30 and 6:30. 700 McMillan. a ¥. 15th st W a Ww . Mar- Re, ther LLECTORS Wtd.-Two, and canvassers: | tc. ae ye ge» Rigg A at Morgan so alle -in-law-of John Quayle and Foutsa Bolg (nee Gifligan’. aay ee nell (nee McDonald), beloved wife} rOCKETBOOK—Lost, aligator, on 18th st. COOK—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman; ‘fe 4 4: splendid! proscaitien and Ha er ay im rear Su Bide sar, at noon Saturday; return; reward. 3109] cook, wash and iron and do general house- e _, Insurenc on srembtien for a man|SHOVELERS Wtd—60 men; ast h and GIRL Wid. —¥or mos 901 SB)

.. grandfather, ed 58 years. of Officer Damiel O’Conne}l, dear car, eT ineral will take place. Wednes- sister of Mrs, Thomas Fitugerald4} 20th st. work; home more than wages. 819 N. 2ist. Sith opportunity fo (one not afraid of woke ae aa he 6 months — Sand Garman. Ar 7 day, June 1. at 2 p. m., from the and Mrs. John Brenman. | POCKETBOOK—Lest, Saturday: night, on}| COOK—Sit. wanted by good. reliabie cook work); give age an present occupation; work, ennah & Son. 43) GIRL Wtd.—For small wernt dis ees family residence, 7846 Lohmeyer The funeral will take place on geo ees hes tickets to” Denison, in’ private family: no washing; desire to} married men preferred. Box H-119, Post- = ENOGRAPHER td.—One with railroad} _ Forest Park bi. a , . eep checkereceipt about $2; return to come home at night: second floor front. Dispatch. (c) rience preferred; stat 1 Bn bs avenus, Maplewood, Mo., to New.St.| Tuesday, May 31, at 8:30 a. m., from] Zoe Webster, ox, ofS Aubert ay.; receive] 2633 Lawton. Judith. colored (2) C Pt © experience and }GIRL Wtd.—Cook an Mark's Cemetery. Friends invited} family residgnce,. 2710 Howard] _ reward. r, ADRESSMAKER#It wanted: cuperieneed? | ta teach las’ cr. Wtd.—At Hirsch’s, 606 _stlary expected. 1 ot. bee A-S0,_Fost-Dis.__(c) | _washing or ironing - to Attend. ¢ street to St. Teresa's Church, thence | PONY—Lost; sorrel; flaxen mane and tall,| stranger in city;* sewing at home. Cali |} Construction Co. “Webster Groves. (cd) _ Marshall (Mo.) and Palmyra (Neb.) to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are Return, to 6600 Delmar, Smith Bros., Lindel! 4053. rt agg! es er ae cai Prasies dee TEAMS Wtd.—10; “ ols veronice, Eat st. “Lou _ papers please copy. c) invited to attend. (e) aT is rew ard. — (c) GIRL willl. Of any kind by colored; ‘Southern Mahon Contracting ‘Co. (c)| .Tuesday morning.- B. Winkl Syed She a Sane) pee Wid. Ex og ‘ Mt E—Lost: containing etur t: teens RW es Ege cE HOUSE GIRL Wtd.—For ° ‘general, — ae Sot LAUNDRESS—Would like bandlcs to bring | FRAMERS AND SIDERS Wid. PAT end Fe a ee in tantly’ no aha 9.71910, at 7:30 p. m., Katherine} Western Catholic Union, Branch -No : 1 (nee Lich), beloved mother of 4 : tee D Pp L . home; ean give references. 4129A Fair- e .} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—Good rere nee or at poets ine Seas grand - ea Entered into rest on Vi, i ersonal - ON DRESS —ut_vhone Lindell 4261. —For freight cars. Apply 2800} Haht exe age a altaite. and. 3s; OCRRGIE washing. 2119 an other o u meg : Wy JNDRESS—Experi ; ey ~ er s ngel and Robert day at 7:30 a. m., Gertrude Sleich, PERSONAL ‘ ead “serggame washiig to’ tring hens: a De Kalb st. : (c3) on ran and chicken feed. 2319 Chest ag tg nt ee Bie a om a tchnake and dear sister of Elizabeth dear beloved daughter of Henry Lawton. ——_—— — , Reauiaite amnquot must @ any orders ene ing CLERK Wtd.—For delivery HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For AGENTS WANTED _ 2084 Harris av.. sin D¥nes Mueller, at the e of 87 years. Funeral will take place from her A a aur dear. grand (nee bv Rate per line. imum 30c. | LAUNDRESS—Experienced; ‘colored. would on, Apply J. F. Luebke Gro. Co., ate residence, 2943 Baston = at . eal ie , peo mie Bate oo Ifyou or this let galle “— days out; references, 8225 ‘La 439 Olive. t a Best. pI _ to Bt. Peter’s Cemetery. day at. 2:30 p. m., from residence PERSONAL —Mre. A. 3B. Duncan: Where can | “York, ladies’ shirtwaiste a Specialty ey | Steady work. Grand Livery Co., $447 Junie} 7 eat ive st, toria, Phone Duncan 1 : aterloo (Til. : I ‘reach Important, A. #. (7) ‘ompt v. — ~ mt oh eset ie Re plenge on , Watert or 8810 Greer avenue. Funeral pri; ieee AS u eS a armies T i a wi pg 1 Tg o a | Saeco = isis p copy. (ce samen (c) REO RA ted, address of Mrs. Betty | Tat: NDRESS—Expe rienced ; colored; wants HOU SE AND GARDEN MAN . sy work; rticulars Union Mfg. 8. Comin, " fi (TZGERALD—On Sunday, May ie Spencer. -68, “ Dispatch. (c2) first three days i k te . Co.. 195 Union av.. Memphis. Tenn. HOUSEGIRL. Wea — 4 pencil from gen- Bomont 1118 Wtd.— White ; must unde AGE Wtd.—In cities of me _ ‘oat housework; family of 7 oe adits: wages $22 1910, at 3:20 p. m., Walter Fitz-. May y 20, 1910, at 2 PHRSONA =Han whe oO ae acta gee : binats tleman at Colum "7 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; laundry work By stand thoroughly the care of Ket and. clothesiine neton omething new; | ca! after 2 o'clock. 12th, } id, beloved hu erald (nee MeGiiieusdy) see pp tinany,_ arrusige mecting. Boe Kel _P.-D. day or week; references. Address 4026 t free. Box L-20. Post- Dis HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German for PERSONAL—Laura, Come +home; all is} _ Finney. ‘ flower garden and lawn; best | sample sent — : eral housework. 6325 Washington, Park- | Ten eral will t * ae! y's funeral rece ery are L. Stout, dear son of | Teal. 20, trouble: -Dringemy Dove or write. | LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants washing to!’ cit ndations must] * SALESMEN WANTED of | _Jonn._2 bring home or go out: references. 4065 Fin-| Clty, Trecomme “ HOUSHKEEPER Wid.—Workl Wash streets. Due notice of out, dear br Ft TTT ; ~ ' other of PERSON AL— Wanted, address of Miss Jessie nev. Phone Lindell 786. accompany your application. 6A BSMEN wea: Soliciting x nee ng hoyse; married. Pie Eat a 500 8. mare will be given. ) (c) Charles A. Stout, Ada Lawrence (ne HOUSEGIRL, Wia e by a friend who weesS to see her. | TAU NDRESS—Sit. by first. THUM — Stout), and Ma t, Post-Dispatch. (c36 s a class; bundles to 6 Merchants-Laclede_ B » 29; 1910, at tt 46 “yee Tad Georeent an a . a ee ee Box Hs."Po = : Th es aime See 7 Feaulrea; please Reply 1505 Washington av. SAL REMAN Wtd.—Experienced, soda foun- ig een a on poral h goes Bam ovr ere tes beloved cree and PR sorber Bee take place av odnen- ADOPTION LAUNDRESS-=—Sit. wanted by first-class: before 8:30 a. m. OSCAR tain Grinks; city en county; comm on. good Lael family; no outs ; Pte dear ster a er a on ness ‘ ¥ ™m., rom the td Taare ahead ie. Satin. etek vance emall bundles to tak is u HOUSEGIRL Wtd—For 7 5 a rune and 10 ienthe a8°) family residence, 6822 Manchester | FOR ADOPTION erty baby oF ee! good} 4112 Finney.« . Rome... Wes mi JOHNSOR. ; (c8) | saresMAN Wea. —neattonty oon gy ye tbe ae eabnlon When one I; i: Pere from the family residence, avenue to ‘New St. Marcus Ceme- Aan SA ht LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class: by | IRON FITTERS Wtd.—Ornamental, and line ¥ ae ocanechan and caracules gor Waterman. : | : “bern tae a on Tuesday, May tery. Friends invited to attend. Hh Be oy, o housecleaning by the ‘ahy lle makers. Southern Foundry Co.,| ont, sO afates of Missourt. Okla- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—F neral housew . to St. Agnes’ (c2) Employment Wanted | specie, Aoenecn.__ 1116 Morgan. wensboro, Ky. homa and vicinity; must show best of all family. Apply Mra. Mcleod LAUNDRESS—Sit. _ wanted: first-class; first |JANITOR Wid. At ion Free School; oe references. Box 167 Post-Dis. c3 Me erson. S30 to s rae Semciery S. Peter and ee Mart : MALE three days in week. Call or write Kath- references, $09 N. Fazer ___(¢h SMEN Wtd.—North and South Da- erine McDonald, 2235 Carr. RITCHEN MAN td.—-980 N. 6th st. SALE Nebraska, Minnesota, es a ‘GIBBON s— S—Entered into rest on Mon- ( Henneberry), beloved AE FS PS. ines 2 sulin sidincne iEN MAS e may May iM ale William Gibbons. wit at Jobe arn. ‘ + * ACCOMPLISHED tinguist and correspondent, anes ont en ee “nag a, any LABORER Wtd.—For mill. it = “a. F kansas and = 7 ! w take om ske tephens| English, Fre an man; also : N. rite | LABORERS Wtd.—On - De near o “4 skein Bila Burns, 716 opin, Delmar g ho Fruin, a Coins on. (¢2) ore een g00d funera ~ musician, looking for congenial ition, - 1 arlors, 1825 arket street, Rox X60. Post-Dispatch. pos (1) LAUNDRESS—W anted, ‘to ta s homea fon r oeral on Tuesday, May 31, at 1:30 m., to ee . td.—25, at Warne and Carter; ers; , | the Annun¢iation Church. thence’ to XUTOMOBIGE MECHANIC—First-class me- ed washings, 1B44A Old Man- | 40°55" oar day: John J. Dillon. {e) be arranged. Apply s| =a a im country; rag ew ot BS ygge cong Friends ee tape: ale Friends invited etnias pf Bae or Fepairing no vahen ton LAUNDRESS—Wants bundle and family | LABORER Wtd.—At lumber yard. Michel} $1, an a i EB. D., (cl Ves : pit tay) hed. Due nétice of Pl pn: . {| to saving town: thorougbly experienced wadhing 54 Sete Downe; yard to dry; roug Hummelshelm, 4450 Grav. 3 ett. ss Roce _ ew 7 7 i — G— 1. a strator. et-Dis. 3 ry wor ell done} city ref. : . Wtd.—For ck yard wort wtd.— a sh * a7 ily (¢) URG-—At Pasadena, Ca ieitl) ake pOeah, esas Toe “evens & eerers o Be 0G mat i Dakot i Bary : N Entered into eternal res en weeny 29, ~1910 B --Sit. wanted by first-class allround, ‘oe strictly sober: country preferred. Ad. Leih: | LAUNDRESSSit wanted. by colored gin | Clayton. _Mo. How rainy Ly eral housew in small Salle s ® a Hae eyed gam | dettoeeee oe BY vaner | SC eiga | Par Metis cegee say Sa LAE | CaO WO Cpa, Sy, : nEP — rienced, and BY. r t-class; can give references. ley, at oan an ier s n-Col- | husban Annie Hasp WICHMANN—Entered tite rest on man wants. ‘posit ion n wath small con. | —Lhone. syler 1204. non Con. Co. e(c2)| largest pirat SA ~§ - an

a he te

ines Feeney), and dear father of| Sunday, May 29, 1910, at 12:30 ;_ Al referen C1), Post-Dis.(2) | LAUNDRBSS—Sit. by first- 5 : ‘ cl red: saat t terms will be Mrs, James St, John poe Pomudem m. Henry J. Wichmann, belov 2. it. i a small bundles to bring heme or femora: TABORERS Wea — pon so grate ners; sat ai ory terme » “P Pantin colored woman, ae Et ee will take place husband of Mamie Wichmann (nee|. file Mie "Meyers, 100 Chameing indell 4275, An-| ruin & Colnon. (c4)| ness. Apply y, . 7 gon PF a “Blair "2. m Rienes ene. Gear brether of? Mrs.) | LAU INDRESS—First-<c ‘lass, - ee LABORERS Wtd. — ag ~ ae ; enue, chard Netzold and. Mrs. Fred|. Post-D atch. large or small bundles to nthe’ as I Skrainka Const. Co., Red Bud “i se to Calvary Cemetery. Friends| Heine, agea 82 years. i dry. Phone Del vited. uneral on Tuesday, May 31, at - position: wages 1 gp — wants piece he Sia one Delmar 1608. segs: elt LABORERS Wtd.—Concrete laborers, at} A man of eas City (Kan.), Joplin (Mo.)}. 1:30 p. m., from late residen 819 | (4}| NURSE—Sit. wanted; colored. Phone Rooant Doddridge: through* | car, to to | resent us tn et "Louisville. (Ky.) papers iver? re . ‘th street, to St. Peter's : man wants position: | —JH2S°: : . Phone Bomont . Fruin-Colnon Con. experienced cto ne Friends are i ; : i ; on Monde May. 20, 1910,] fend, OP eee i |SARPRNTER—Grverlonces: marsieasircaw: | PP, Zoune Jay 20 voaty ol oye, gia | DE : a ety Ho n, | mess papers please. co ‘ ve, wan employment; newcomer. Bos | required: answer by mail. Miss M., 3712 | —omeent ay of James H H. . Ho an, aged | wa-Diapaach, ’ _menney BV. : D LOCOMOTIVE MACHINISTS. | z WIMBUSH—Entered into rest on'Se SHAUFFRUI ind Top a PIANIST Sit. by lady in smali odeon. Box + Take strikers feet ot hae will lace on] urday,, ae 03 Dp, my} | ae to ose Dia batch —__ | gompetent_men._1206- Chemica! 2 e 2 : : “mi . Box L-200, F * | SRENOGRAP —¥ with experience , 0 m.,|-John Wimbush,. at the . Soe ~~ a4 igh speed 2 now! ~— th On} 000 Muilanphy. mines | “Si eM. i ush |. Post- . yee 5ar-O stree a, f @] nee Ch well, 2 dear fat her of Prank OF suR—1 3 tv : : HAUFFE . petent in a i other e fain a ee Neteor 8. Martha Linberg |: ose a private famally.” Ry Harris ee oes +f Sete woinen mn ‘William, Ben? ee my families, 2213 N. “fork ot 'aage Leg By = Pia dd hen Se ae ee 3 ood. Wages. Ry Spinger. per day. wie. wa . iaundy Work; $1. bd adeaes aR i 7 ~ —_— OMAN-——Sit. wanted: id and accure : i). or ae Julia lores, me setae MWASHER—SI by moat * i. white, of of ] MA: Sit. . wanted; young: with smal) work in saloon. aRE home more than wages. Mre ville 8, walk 1 1500 Chestnut st ©°** “og fayton, | | Shae lassie Shy

“SALESMAN WANTED. and trade to rep-

; woman te . Pine.

Page 13

‘70 SELL REAL SSTATE Al ATTHE EB ST PRICE, ‘PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST } NUMBER OF yE0PLE -WHO'UAR xPFOPD 0 BUY. ADVERTISE IN gba POBT-UISPA vB. OSTA a . i. sedan oii = 2 s+ © er ss he . Saenedandadeineitmmmaned eons Utena amen nemae omsaeee as aa ee. aie bt Get ase Se 6 A ae ae ees os ae ae — = a AUTOMOBILES : STEAM PCARPET SLEANING _ gee —T CLAIRVOYANTS : ROOMS TOR RENT-—CITY _.} _.ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY : Bas —————

ier : POPP PADD APL LISS ~ oS th att, am ee oa oF Stinging nde teeta Sethi . , ‘ ‘ re a 4. tin rooms, f a o ‘TIQU rea brass ss beds, is, dressers, s, chif- ree F H RE—New % and 7 passenget AMERICAN. . 7 CLEANING cO.: es- } ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY— Mie. Miller |] LOCUST, | 3000 onnecting — a. DELMAR BL,, 4422-——N Trace bar her davenport, rugs, piano, 08 FOR HIKE 225. Bomont one (c8) tehed J 4% “always reliable. 2°21 Kas- of Europe; the greatest fortune teller in nished, fuel gas, A yeh i convenience; wet d floor front; bunye, Socionalt eaeeheenaa parlor and dining furniture; contents of) Ai;TOMOBI.E—For sale, 30-horsepower, 1: antral 4967. wont O46. Er}, the world: tells cverything, enites sepa; aes we ont ae) | only: fensona bie. 8} S Ecial. ain issioner my beautiful home; must be disposed of sssenger: ‘almost new: for half price. 3657|CARPETS leaned to look like new,| fated. gives goodluck In love and bus® |LOCUST, 2820--Neatly furnished, large | )SLMAR BL. oC Bom harn exposed rooms, BG ¢ (2) lowest prices. Globe Carpet and Clean- fess} hours, 19 to 7 daily and Sunday; housekeeping room, ‘0; suitable for first-class board all conventences, Lin: eens immediately; great gacrifice. 4229 cee | s : . , | ie TV dally and Ys 2) AZ 0., 0 Olive st.: Bomont £52 BRpecla readings 21, 7630 & . Jefferson. (9 working gir de il 1204. RITTOMOIHLEC ES sale, high-grade lar 4994 ae Ter — ——— oe 5204. ANTI UE bed for sale: declining “ors, ‘ ~ - 4. (c23) | MME. PURARD, 2112 Franklin, America’s ST ©°337-—Handsomely furnished |,DELM- . | 91 Q touring car, good condition; $450. 2050 yeuneest: and ‘greatest clairvoyant, gives DOE wim, “ahee other rooms: newly phone, hot bathe Aarne ered room ne, HURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1 0, | — : g: must sacrifice; beautiful ma-|° Washingto ¥. CARPET cleaning In all branches; beauti- ny cat ier parlor furniture; elegant nS 4 ful rugs Woven from old carpets; rag names; specia) reading. Joe. a7) painted and papered: reagonabie. « (i) nex; quick service to order OC OCK NOON. r, open; lawns 12 L * fur- | AUTO DELIVERY CAR—For sale, new; Ww. 80- s wove — . die “4 suit, davenport, rugs. bedroom a horsepower; bargain, $650. 2920 Washing- mF sRay mn, Harms, 4000 Easton; Mey DETECTIVES LUCAS, vant all ppg et PY ym light on 3 sides; high-class location; popular ; in; os ‘Gealers; also house for sale. ey ton ay. CHICAGO Bt = : pe - noguence® e -f rooms. (3 Fe & 1026- 28 M ket St 30 a ‘3 ——— | CHIC eam Carpet Cleaning Co. | ~~ able: alse othe EASTON, 4918A—Wanted, bab n ar reet. ee (4) Ae EOF sale; I have a 4-seat 3829 Finney; phones, Delmar 2481, Lin- | DETEGWIVE offers his services for confiden-| TTAye $117-—3 convenient rooms, neatly child to board: no other chil oF sma AN a3 BED—Also brass beds and ali roadster and a 5-passenger touring ‘car; det! 2030: also u holstering. (8c) tial work; undertakes to accomplish a furnished itor light housekeeping; gas, FATRMOUR ES Se ont Terms: One-Third Cash, Balance 1 and 2 Years at Per Cent. fl : at =

ies r

* gare.

furn shings of my beautiful residence; must will sell at a great sacrifice; ready to : - wit cages’ daily reports, quick results fi BR ue cea EET CO,—Carpets| Sears’ success; highest references; abso- | —ranze._ bath. (2) oor oma, board: fee Bell phone; all Privilege to purchaser to pay all ¢ash. ‘al i. | TACKSON—Don't buy an automobile until] {ingell 2608, Delmar STOR. O89; | DETECTIVE Private expert oes shadow: | — oye ee Nes wate ainily. (et) room: nicély furnished: all conveniences: ANTIQUE French bed for sale: rugs. also ou at least try a Fackenn. Hall Automo- pre Lh 8 LO a, | | ing. investigating, locates missing people | MONTGOMERY. 1926—Neatly furnished, 3 excellent board: reasonable. (1) i! L. Sutt entire furnishings beautiful residence; must lle Co., 2802 Oliv (cl) STORAGE AND MOVING rae hontial. “aa. wpagent rooms, newly papered, gas and screens, ' Jerr ON. 2149 &—Furnished rTrooms: a ; on, ee —— service; -confiden ve 8 first floor. (1) board if desired; ne ly; |- (i + Phone; private fami (3 Auctioneer

be sold immediately; genuine leather par- lor furniture; weathered dining furniture, |} TOURING Sah ge sale; 1 Napier 5-pas- nee nn phone Lindel! 2952. MORGAN, 3000—Large furnished front house-| all ple I, en library suit; beautiful bedroom furnish- ivi extra + sig new top. wind shield, ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORI Fire- ~7 a ; eee enone eee nvm 0 gy sag ek — ene crys meng an ey, as lam bebo Fai 756; 1 Holsman Png ie ee warehouses oe, ee ani nage inet Salads os as yore a Boog ae ge Bir. ie Yo ety. stove, phone, a DE Pong ht ms ail conve Doe mage 2a- 0 ose contempla ousekeep- ’ mac over , , és, trunks xes, | str ‘ —_—___—. m, all conveniences; one; am En eit aga dential. "3731 Olive. bebe a MORGAN, 3041—Nice, clean, ilght tooms board * optional: abt Pp r ni Bree. i fieons, mace pee. _SOt eevee.) erare. Ff o¢ "8 Alton Til ware): mpving, yacking. 7 niece first- eee: h keepi if ge gas s7Ove, hot and - eee eee 27 > eases or uae hen @ m2 es on, 2 1c2) mo ; ee r { ouse eeping n ’ (aphh Gg! Ge T our care, money. advanced; “est “our | DETECTIVE desires —couwassiiat | housekecpine Af geslred: e4g sic, hot snd |) KING'S HIGHWAY, 2005 reap | En BEN rately. Call today. 4020 McPherson. (5) wor Cal | eae Wictoria Bide phone Cen- —_— nae sp NEBRASK 7120-3 rooms. Inquire at 4141 yard, tennis court, cow, : gy A os pant fe ~ thin with mat- ST LOUIS AUTOMOB ILE R. U., EECNORI AAO & STORAGE co ial dara OTT gg --. Minnesota” av. (1) |} __ site Tower Grove Park: ‘Grand 13. Oe) ARLINGTON, 13 1335A—Near Pe 6 Rest names ee deen rine Pe furniture, 7 SCHOOL BENGE Se ety age and moving; get McPherson. _Phone_Forest A087. ‘ ladies ah $21.00. EDDINS & THOMPSON. ic} n. rate 4260 Delmar bl, : (4) agescton’ oP as ‘it te oe aan ie con- 6692. Olive 31 129. visas igen “Ceis) DRESSMAKING AND 2 MILLINERY ofall cd cantincent reatouabie iil “2 DINING ROO ET—F : Fin- | vince you. , ) SHOUSE_ Hh. Rahs (Oe ‘ an CS LEWis FL R, 3834— lish: Races a tr A aang bi arty (8) vince you, Entire building. i617 Olive st. (cb Bqoraiture sna go ood ‘Viertent DRESSMAKER—Gdod fitter, wants ~ family | OLIVE, 8214—-Front room, complete LE saoene P pa ows yw ers tage A ee Pour - dressmaking to qo by the day or week;| housekeeping; also hall room, hot bath. a) oe ~ orn ore ite H DRESSER—For sale, in the best of order and HORSES AND VEHICLES © Tramway, money advanced when de. roagonable. 3737 s pis bargain, oak; bed and springs; lady’s | ~~ a sired one Central 4303. (8c) OLIVE, 4271—-Second-floor front; southern ex- | LOCUST. sl Neatly furnished front rooms IFTON PL., 8132%—Fine ag fat, 6808. posure: private family; free phone. (2) | __with board. .Central 9838X (5) Ll; will pay moving. Cen Manchester. WANTED DELMAR te and Moving Co.—Vans tor Pee. atest BEDS—PFor sale, fine lot oak fold- PPPLPPD PPP PL PD PPP LP LPP LLLP Dh ‘hire re; $3.5 load, 712 N, Vandeventer av. d Bo d OLIVE, 2728—Clean, cool, comfortable LOCU a COMPTON, 5208 5 —s large rooms, ine: cash or credit, McClay, 1434 Frank. | HORSE Wtd.-To byy good strong. sound Pn ézie, _(c8} ooms an ar nished front room; own home; ref. appre-| gle $7, 2187-—Roome and free bath, "shane, 00d condition. “ta “a Ue ay. (c8) y | amet agiag rr eRbD Pr another - pay eg NEW haha pf ded weed, | GO., 2219 Wash ciated. @ | _gas (2)} COLE BPRILLIANTE, 4756— Fl RNTTURE—Sor sale. the entire motes lateau ay., Benton. oe ge ed gary ing and paving: & 500 peer. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED |O6Livge. isi0—Front room, complete fcr | LUCAS, 8611—Rooms and board; hot bath;| ‘at: at conrompapenes first- neighbor: : a s ee ee a eee ee ee a . . . . reas l p . eit ply during week. 1418 Union. (2) SLIGHTLY -U ‘USED VEHICLES ONLY white men employed; medium vans, | BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—In vi gg fam- ee ee vee _@ ge on and boar all sonveet E aS A Ag ADS. 2923—Filat. four rooms and hali k URNITURKE—For sale, contents of a nicely Let our exchange department sell your; $4; large. $5; let me bid on your furni- ily, by young lady employed. Box L-167, furnace and all modern furnished flat. complete, at a bar-|*¥7rey. brougham, runabout. park wagon, ture. - W. Davis, 1429 Manchester av. st-Dispatch. 8) |OLIVE, 4019—Three newly furnished rooms, ences; free phone; good ta as & ays (c&) Ecee_iapete suitable for housekeeping; — hall rooms gp mien gg Oh digo Teamater with team EADS, 2900— utiful, Pag ° 6-room in: no dealers. Forest $451. (c8) spider or any vehicle or business wagon; no Both phones. = c i ROOM AND BOARD Wta.— ulet, re- = fixtures nice ba newly . FoRNTFURE_ for sale. furniture. os | Ce BI ROADWAY VE SHICL & CO. tion, PIANOS stored during the summer months;]} fined lady, in strictly rivate family; home'| —2!)_conventences. et_ board with stable pen today; $20. ng to the low rates; best of care. F. G. Smith Pi- of widow preferred; state terms and loca- | OLIVE, °310i1—Large front rooms, newly fur- EXETON 3874A—Three large rooms >” 6.) - | : and erenens everyt aini : ; ear renee’ at wryihing, parte tank, Sean "Broadway. (37) . 1115 Olive st. Al E Whitaker. | tion. Box_L-114. Post-Dispatch. (2)| nished; southern exposure; sleeping end i pe oe: lin_av Prete) FOR oars MS. URE capone it de ae Tea c3) light housekeeping: g2s. FU a — ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.- -Two connecting URNITURE—Widow,. compelled to dispose | ~~~ SOS ™r_ | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., rooms, with board, in private family where | OLIVE, 3814—One la rae. airy, light, atar- aires me of contents of 9-room residence, all beauti- 1901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 235./ there are no other roomers or boarders; by | nished room; suitabl e for Ss i 1766—Furnished room, with or ful. in first-class condition: also fine or | Kinioch Victor 607, ___{c8) entleman and wife. with two children. age} Catholic preferred. 266s, Park av. (4) pal STARR BROS. Moving and Storage Co., 1400 4 and 15; South Side or near Lafayette OLIVE, 2801—Housekee ing and Mi ISSISSIPPI a oa with board. facin S. Broadway; large vans, $3 load; small, Park; not over $60 per month; easy st rooms, nicély furnished; second floor; ette Beet: separate beds; table server : t. FURNITURE—For sale. lot of elegant and r : will sell at creat b in: hones beds, and El gga 2 PM ne a (c18) &2- Central T7754R. e . please. Box B- 174. Post-Dispatch (1) trance on family style. .sotas; everything for the home, complete. a. Sat WAGNER BROS. PAGE BL., 3706— 5. Call between —e Delmar avy. (c8) | DIKE SULKY—For_ sale; cheap. Prairie Wora6 Laclede; Satlaneten fee. Cee, Be ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | r: ; is te det ineaines (2) ar ¥ ai Sane pnone: Ce aaaeee. com tr atte eds | Sruditeati eewe tie Oa ewe § HARNESS Fer ce ms “ i eT AURERT. 914—Nicely furnished for| PAGE BL., 4611A—Front room, so. zt venignoss; privat i: aft) er c practically new; deliverec . or sale, single; coal wagon an : — ely urnished rooms, for a, : we pt 2826 Market _st. (c) | horse. 718 Market. “ee “@)| AMERICAN STORAGE CO. |” housekceping: 1 front: every conventénce; | vate family; gentlemen. Phone Detmar €88; | {00% board: tree Neat Si! ‘modern con- | fixturen Mk aad ool a =—= GAS. RANGE—For saie. one, 83: iron bed | HARNESS—For sale. 16 eets of 2d-hand very reasonable. (2) Forest 3435. Lunia | __Veniences; private family. ‘ = FARMS maton ioe and mattress, $1.50, and one washstand, $1. double; 5 sets of 2-hand buggy; 2 sets of Langdale Bros.; both phones: insurance| BARTMER, 6138—Two large, neatly fur-~| PAGE BL., 4515A—Large room, with MISSOU Ri. 1419—-Large alcove room, 2 clos- | *“LACL SDB. 2925——Pour rou and —~ Call after 4 p. m.. '8534lowa ay. express. 8706 Manchester. (cl) | rate per $100° a year: ask others theirs; nished rooms for light housekeeping. © family adults; yy gram or coup ets: good board: suitable for 2 gentlemen: first floor, with stable for 3 x LAND Wtd.—From ors: o£ GAS STOVE—For saie, laundry; one retrig- HARNESS—For sale. fine set single buggy, investigates, new. Fae on Neg rine fire- BARTMER, | 6205—Rooms for ppg ote Delma oe a opposite Lafayette Park. Bel! phone. (1) Call Delmar 1517L. " (c8)q wit fh, aa aan fe ' . . - - t “ 4 2.50: - SOc; 7 wo connec “ - Tt oe a ; te my : pet. chairs and other Hioushold goods: cheap rey set, handsome, $12: Serge oR Sn 4563 sponsibility the highest. Main. 2315 Olive.(8c) haa . en ee ee trtek roums; “path; housekeeging. wabsaw Pee 4000-—Room and board, with hors Mee ae —-Four _—e Sonne SS iris fellon = f sold quic 3006 Ge a leavi th North Market st. ° (c f acs - city. ver av-i leaving ‘Gy | HOREE Fer icle peiecty soon work'sim-| Fireproof Sanitary Storage. {A AHD, TA—Roomes for Tent hous eet an eee ee ee eek abthal Tee MORGAN. $323 —REASUNABLE TERMS MARE. 3. SEEBS AGEICT. LACE CURTAINS—For sale; on small week- gle or double. 8644 Tennessee. Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready BAYARD, 753A—Nicely furnished front] PENDLETON, 519 (cor. Olive) —SI eo, ; LEE, 4226A—5 rooms and bath: $17. John = Agee ‘el with amas’ HORSES—IPor sale, work, 7 years old; 1 driv- Orr ein atone Bo oo og vege dl oe aot add room, all conveniences, Bell phone, reas. SecbenuniseieS elegant appr ame and 4. Forest 206% furnished room, with A. Sobns. 816 Chestnut. (c2 — Curtain Co., 4817 Sacsarnelita.. 8) ing _horee, 1%’ years. 3031 C ~ goods at the lowest rates; get our prices; - - Meht, ey eon.” een ape ane 724A —Quiet. ho ellke place; ail ac- LINCOLN, SR ree 8 pee fiat of 3 large 22 2 BERLIN, 6037—rFront room private family odations: best hie two baths on rocren cog v located; + $13 ~ | HORSES—-For sale; 4 delivery. 2 draft, n advanced: furnitur j ip dpa sale, Majestic, 6-hole? wate; buggy; 1-horse coal wagon, 1 farm wagon. ys Ae for moving. iture taken Central | for 1 or 2 gentlemen; refs. Forest 2164. (6)| PINE. 3510 (near Grand)—1i “and pide: one floor; couple or pen tiécnens. Call phone (3 ck; been used 8 months; suitable for Dairy C 1nsg s h (4) nished room for housekeepl id : hea e Testaurant; le. airy Co., .1558 §S. 7th st. 6112. BIDDLE, 3419—One large front room, Sen FO exeeping sn z- Forest 1862. ) 4136 O regpenabie HORSE—Fcr sale, delivery or driving. $75; |STOECKER & PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin. furnished, for housekeeping, 2d floor; ing; Bne_ neignbor : satiel) PAGE BL., 5276A—Nicely furnished front ' wiy RUGS Sevecal good, for sale, reasonable going to country; must sell, 2048 Wash- Wetted Sa ey lor. Mgr. (8¢) one small room. PINE. Rt Clean, large, et sy light | room, with or without board; very reas. (2) on on Jefferson av.; now . - | ington. ousekeeping’ rooms; low rent to Dperma- - — Wigner 4040— Eight 8848A—-Room and board, for 2, ney, Hent aa hitton: Chicago C. Carpet Co., 3829 Finney. (8°) ~ | BIDDLE, 2115—Large. - weli-turnished - front : ; PAGE BL.. oe - HORSES—For sale; good city; see stable | AN (SAN & lAY| OC) LY room; other room, with kitchen; gas and nent peopie. (3) eges. modern conveniences: first en a sale. all Sees. cnean. Globe boss Banner Laundry stable, 2324 Mar- water: big yard; Nght housekeeping: § PINK, 3123-—-Beautiful parlor, newly deco- in_sihail ‘private family; house_privileges. remt under southern exposure; hot bath; | phone; Carpet Cleaning Co., 262! ve st, (8c) | ket wtreet and $2.50 rated; PAGE BL. 4052—Room and board in private | Tor AN, 4123— . ge,” Py ) Seven MTRICTLY haif wh ve ag ay furniture, | HORSE—For ale; also peddler wagon, FIREPROOF STORAGE BROADWAY, 1503 S.—4 rooms, cornet couple_or_gents. Jewish family. Delmar 35694. ond floor, hot-water heat: $28. Call Del. ing dood’ alehomaieint fo country buyers. pack- harness, spring. wagon, storm buggy, SANITARY WAREHOUSES. entrance each room; plenty light and | PIN, 8129—Nice large coot room; housekeep- | PAGE BL., 4515A—Fine, southern -expayed f_151TL., Clay, 1484 Franklin ay Be) 1 eet 8. Broseway. INSURANCE RATE. 38c PER HUNDRED. | __#ir; $11. (2)| ing ‘allowed; quiet house; modern conven- ae eee good board; convenient; pay to NORTH MARKET, 4604A—New S-room flat; L All Opal G) Ref HORSES—For sale; nik wanes: $25 to $100; Main office, 1823 Washington’ ay.; Bomont }CA,BBANNE, 5201—Nice room, convenient to fences; reasonable. (1) n gate. $14. ef 1 arge pa ass Kefrigerator some in foal; 2 teams, ns, harness; | 3220: Central 3458. {c8) bath: suitable for lady; can prepare meals; | Ppinw. 2720— i a, NORTH MARKET, 4402-4406A— ae : INH, 2720—Large furnished 2d-fldor front ; For sale; recently purchased; will sacrifice selling out. Giendale Haul ng Co., 2208 references. (2) room, suitable for housekeeping; all con- 4872 PAGE BL. flats; all conveniences; fixtures; wok on account of “yf the clty. 5006 Geyer _ Morgan. CARR, 1527A—Clean rooms; gas range, bath; veniences; reasonable. Pieasant home; all outside rooms; running ducement. av.. Dhone Grand (1)|} HORSES AND MARES—For saie, 18; for $1.50 weekly; 2d floor front; adults only. (3) PINE, 3502—Elegant furnished front room peng cold water; legantiy. furnished rooms OLIV TREET RD. 6314——Fiat first Ficse ~jim the new annex, free s: coole n oomhe, bi ard ’ draft driving or delivery; harness and P f al es . =e 9 Var" ; : » CLE AN- UP SALE ‘OF YEAR wegces cheap. Acme Hauling Co., 1308 ro ess on CASE AV AR. a eS apm o497-—-Neatiy furnished connecting | RUTGER. 930—Connecting rooms, housekeep- . bath and furnace; rent reduc J ( JAD. £0 myn ing. including gas range; water in kitchen: |ROOM AND BOARD—Lindel!l bl. splendid | sfT LOUIS, 4057—Beautiful 5-room cods. mar jiand Taylor, 3) Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut, room 204. (Sc) ne h 10u eer - sing! ; ; ee st. wunen rooms; light housekeeping; single baal Ae respectable families only. (1) southern exposed rooms, with — conveniences: separate entrance and yard; Central S053, Bomont 899. (c85x) HORSE— For sale, stylish bay, for delivery suite: cheap. - (2) e OUSES Tara | of. pussy: guaranteed sound, gentle; also|“"fijcnfully attended to: advice free, 123 | CLEVELAND, 423¢—Two large, light fur-| 5%. ANGE, | 1308—Housekeepi rocme, | ..bome_cookipg._ Lindell: Siee-.... (2) | __ $30 a month. (c] URNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS - stylish brand-new storm buggy and har- Mheatntt. Py ende advic © ichy.1 niehed goomse “for light “housekeeping: bath and gas range: front all room. ROOM AND BOARD—Attractive single room; | SARAH, 142 jo52-Three large RNISHED HOUSE—For tay Se adam anievantar’ separate. Grocery, 1823 N, hath and phone; private family. | SPRING. 28 N.—Unturnished rooms, nice and a gg Alera = Delmar and ren en , A yaperes posh ay splendidly 1 cated: easy terms. Box H. 2 - . DANCING COOK, 3935—Neatly furnished rooms for light | — igh . ' io es ae 7 is os : 100, Post-Dispatch. (3) MARES Widow pe ine ve al at aca AP PNP POPP housekeeping. (2) TENTH, 1115 S.— Neatly furnisnea rooms et py ne a om ge Pee Ri. — jagitor service; $12.25. Rey at Nes _¥ ‘ ACADEMY © DANCING—Schwenk’s, 3300 COOK, 4304—Nicely furnished front . room; om nme Sateen : a en" 13) vate home; good table board: gentlemen SEMPLE. 100—-Five-room fiat, steam HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED mg 7 pie eg ane harness. aston av. classes. for beginners. Monday. use of kitchen: reasonable. TENTH. 1118 8.—Front room. furnished for preferred. ‘857 Forest. (2) _hot water. low rent. ‘, INTENTS a -ellin eed ee ea a nor extra big; large work lesgon, One. 15 Me we COOK; 4219—-Large 2d-floor front room; also light housekeeping; gas, bath and wares. ROOM AND BOARD—Large, nicely fur- |S \WMUT. 1317—Pive-room fat; tk Spool — oe aa art Ny Gor bie. horse:» neat plug, storm buggy 3315 | BELLEVUE, 5000 Easton. Teaches jndividual other room; private family: Bell phone. KTIETEENTT “IST he Le of | a pe rain Ag ee BE ee ae niences; shades, combination iixtures: Duth ’ , ¥ ~w. = . : om JN ist, 20 SN good . Ww nterest part r ) I ais wie . wpa gaie, * years: old, guaranteed iy; anrantees Teen wel Fei pire ih ae eo priv’) Gee, ‘water ané rea; $0; 2 wok ives (2) seh Saw Out | Of xd a sasmeges i SHE ar oe flat. bath, “3 r AR Seen fae ‘ . 8 es éed., .- evenings; th ~ "Uy Ee > wT —— oard; references. e one, onroe A S. . te, McClay. 1484 Pranklin: Olive sige ee: | sound and allround good; bay; not afraid| receptions, Sat.: all summer. (c8) | COOK, 4317—Front room, southern exposure; |TWELPIH. 115 N-—Newly furnished rooms, | —TssmLL 4121-1 i to | laundry, gas grate and fixtures; reduced; tral 547 " « 4Oo) | pO Bertin. BEl2 Nears. NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 1302 Olive:| Drivate family; no other roomers; very rea- | STA 2 for sneer oh) we. without board; southern exposure; all con- | 2%: “RATHER BEDS pillows wanted for abi MULE—For sale, waa. FF yi by-m geld horse; guarantee all dances 1 term: lessons every) ‘ sonable 2 cesrecie aT. = : ordi pag tm debe heb apg rs Shae a veniences. Bell phone Grand 2325. ? SPRING, 2725 N.-—Three iarge rooms; ment: pay bed, $5. ‘ of 200. pound. Da. Rive trial; cheap. av. ay and ev ening; rivate any hour; recep-|COTE BRILLIANTE, 4459A-—Neatly fur- employed. , SHENANDOAH, 3445A--For one or two gen- decorated; convenient to 3 car lines; mar Forest Rh tlemen; private family; Compton cars pags ° ber, 4426 Page | MULES—$135 buys —s macadam wagon, tions Sunday night; open all summer. (6) nished rooms, all conveniences. —— ; bl.; will call: (c8) harness; young draft horse. 3036 Cass. ATTEND grand select excursion given un- | DELMAR BL., 4610—Nicely furnished room. ee Se, ee ae 2d- door. =! SATUS. 1928A N.—) rooms and beth, FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest price paid | PEDDLING WAGON—For saie; and horse. der the auspices of Mazda Club and New- | running hot water; phone: modern conv. (1) | —————______— ~~~ | THOMAS, 3060--Hoard and room; poh pay moving. Central 2249. : 5 3850—-Nicely furnished room VERNON, 5207T—A lovely room in West and cold water: piano: $3.50 and § i aes PL... 1298B— Furnished. 3 poo for second-hand, 8. Lasky, Central 4730L. ll any time, 2826 St. Laois ay. sum’s Hall, on the new steamer Alton, | DELMAR BL... u : ge ee Wednesday evening, June 1; tickets, Swe. fer one or couple: charges reasonable. (3) End for a refined gentleman; excellent THOMAS, 2613-—Boarding for couple or two bath. separate fiat. complete; $20; Page, = it Franklin. nklin. PEDDLER WAGON—For sale; cheap: must | ; FURNITURE Wtd.—lIn large or small quan- : : sell at once; in good dondiiiea. 3449 5. | -——— (3) DELMAR, 4036—Large. nicely furnished 2d- an cD CES ONS pee abst) wi ans 7) SEES ee reasonable; Jefferson or Spring Wellston a. ss titles. Welsch, 5605 Manchester. Victor] 24 st. __ (1) |NEWSUM'S HALL, 1412 N. Grand, recep-| floor room; gentlemen cr housekéeping; phase 6) a gen ty ge aren yt (2) | UNION BL.. 1874—Five-room flat, all mod- 4 154 tions Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday modern convenientes room. 0 week; private family ) = SHINGTON BL.. 3930—Furnished rooms: ern convenitences} adults only; newly deco- } 970R ; Grand 153. (8) | SINGLE HARNESS—For sale; Pn AB es peddler wag- n. re. FURNITURE Wtd.—orf all kinds. dwellin ‘t6 on. coal wagon and horse. 713 Market. (2 Srasenen | ames Senter Sak PeKy even DELMAR, 4617—Second and third story ee nied win : “family; Bell’ phone: board optional. (1 rated; $26 flats; highest gash prices, Smith, 2 RID your horee of worms by using Monarch} Newsum, proprietor. * fe) | PEPORL rooms, sehond stary BREN, Geatia: akan See “ WASHINGTON BL., 4056—Newly furnished} VISTA. 3427-—-Five rooms, first floor, bath. Easton. Delim 593 men only: references. references. (1) ; ie ated orm Killer; for ‘sale 4 & L. Biedermann, | SpDEN PARK Meramec Highlands: refined | > 2 . - south room, also single room; gaod board; screens. furnace: convenient to cars: $25. (4) *URNITURE bdo * contents te 810 Lafayette av. Central 4506. (c8) dancing~and £000 “hy ad Peishivisaanie’ DELMAR BL., 3833—Handsomely furnished | WASHINGTON, 1309—Nicely ee reasonable. (1) | \WWARREN 2527 A—Mogern @-room flat; gas, flats, dwellin ’ a VEHICLES—For sale everything in high- remade Liistoncé Dai tee Awa maee (1) pote. ged agen eiteagre: couple oF er aa hy ag ony 9: deepen Race: 5 “tai WASHINGTON BL.. 39692—Double and sin- bath, fixtures. . cash me mar "y reasonabdie, other rooms. — reasonable rate; all | CLAUD® B&. VROOMAN. 108 N. Sth st.(c8) 2065; Korest_ 80:8. GO | Ena exemanend. ier ston, S701 Pine.’ Tech SELMAR. BL. 4446-—Nicely furnished | WASHINGTON BL., S883—Nice furnished} oy va olga ners (6 we and exchanged. ohnston L n MEDICAL DELM ve Nicely nis conveniences ut tae Sranitad il ii call at once and pe et) reom:; all ¢ onveniences ; in private fam- rooms, convenient locality; modern; ae gy WAdHINGATON Bl Ti oetly furnishel WASH. 2304—Elegant 4-room flats. $10 per cash or your household goods, small CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME, licensed. augenone Forest 5248. — Abie tree phone. (3) | WASHIN oor front rooms, goof ‘board: fine| month; all. light rooms. Apply A et gee of i. ee Business Chances Central 7908. 151% Chouteau av. (8) | DICKSON. 2943——Nicely furnished second- WASHINGTON, _ eee cones location; reasonable. _ mye =. nces. ° . floor front room; reasonable; southern ex- S ’ ‘I SVASHINGTON BL.. 4922—Neat rooms, with | WELLS 5131A—Elegant 5- om fl t; all con- ; | Wtd.—Badly & " discases: consultation and’ examination a phone; __Sepeekcoping if desiree (2) eet-cthan board; rates reasdnable., Forest veniences: St. Mark's par’ ‘ $25 Forest : IN AN discases; consultation and examination WITT Mae ne HOLL Da Wid. Badly; send BUSINESS CHANCES sa ge AG ong aya ye tage (3) | AS ON, -4000—Furnished room, WASHINGTON, 3544—Nicely furnished front] 6878. (3) | _ 6564. &) Olive meciey, isc) | BUSINESS CHANCE—To trade, clean stock | LADIES—I treat al] female diseases; ti ed HASTON, ' 3016—2 connecitng light rooms, — other rooms, stcond floor, hot bath, |VASHINGTON, 3107—Board and room, 2d-; WEST PINE Bi, 4065— re furnished for housekeeping; water phone, reasonable. flocr front. southern exposure; terms re. rooms, tiled bath. Ilvin

with board. for ° ladies or gentiemen or Rin yg all conveniences; home cooking . S on ‘aaa , conveniences.

tied

: of general merchandise, suitable for saw- orivate; consultation free. Doctor, 119 , 2d floor, i decelbeneee mill commissary or small town and coun- Pth st.. East St. Louis, Ill. Phone Past ‘in kitchen; sewing machine; free phone. WASHINGTON, 2142—Large front rooms sonable. _Bomont_96. (3) dining room, hardwood Prankl : (8) ae: oe phe roe for o he Poa oe eg 175. i bas (1) |] BIGHTEENTH, 9805 S.—New furnished rooms newly furnished and decorated; hot wa-| WASHINGTON, 372¢—Large 2d floor room; . be ereens. new. | ror AM sg sGemaret” Sunes 90 Hotel Rozier. LEGAL business; all courts; experienced for light lL ousekeeping: $2 week up. (1) ter: southern exposure: $2 up. northern and southern exposure; excellent . Pe. NEwend We asll snavable Galle avane, maar erer ea oe ae aga easy payments. | HIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—Furnished (con-| WASHINGTON BL.. 4182—Elegantly _ fur- ererd; other rooms. : aneaeek Satintactian. toc eeuh pi agy 4 Oone | See 32 = = ; necting rooms, yard, gas range; also front{ nishei 2d-story front room; free Bell phone. WASHINGTON on BE ne npene geht geen ice: rent $45: open all da , La e ( { 0 . : * > RE moving. sot our i) on curaitupe eae Miadlepy ag Mfg. Co.. era “homelike; Ucensed:. trained parece.” Saat EIGHTH $12 i r nize cool housékeep- | WASHINGTON. 2031—-La g noreagihe vate family; “Bell po: cd. downnall flat reeant, ng e ‘ ‘ st. outs , . LLG ; 2 8.—L i. & ‘keep- NGTON, 2631—Large, = ownstatrs at; oir. : 79 we ark 8 (8) ing rooms, with screens; $1, $1.50 and clean second-floor front and side rooms, | WASHINGTON, 333: Lovely furnished front newly decorated. com bination

we PARTNER Wid —With capital, to invest | ommN SPECIALIST Dr Turven 40 years’ |_$? per week. $2. $3; single room, $1.50; housekeeping, rooms suitable for 2; also single rooms and fay : RENT € BEST Brice 9 for household goods. in profitable, imate usiness; write fami! sies: don’t worry: try D ee : N Vandeventer. D. 2778R (ct if interested: this is eme, but a amy ect ps y; try Dr. |ETZEL. 6124—Furnished room; bath,- hot | WASHINGTON BL., 4153—Two beautiful, | 202@rd. 1 (et 4) not & sch ~ so21— Neatly furnished WAYNE APARTMENTS, Bento tc —_ ts of houses and flats, also ~——~! ACT Wtd.—Lady or gent; state your price ae , connecting furnished lences: terms reesonable: Bell vhone. WEST BELLE ‘ cae Meneks a nicely furnished rooms, for USE- i . 3514 Bell, Central 9466J, CARRIAGE SHOP—For sale, carctabe and wanted. Bol L-48. Post-Dispatch. rooms, complete for light housekeeping; hot | ——-—— - - ————— | front, southern exposed r : running water in rooms; bot bath aiwa ; : {ci#) gif) nutomeniie | best stand and the best AIRDOMBE curtains and all Kinds of canvas vent Ne actin 2) saars” Ge meee “poomme ee Weer BELLE TOF 2 jadi I = he by 9 ang cect for sumines: Sas : 5 4 ? rs 1 As —_ 3 . . “ree centeras “ oo Pat Sity. Ad. Southern oods; prices low. H. Wenzel Tent & Duck |PRANKLIN, 8431—PFurnished or ——s manent renters. ° font. B bee >! i, on with pair eR — _Jections 88 to $3.50: call, _PATENTS AND PENSIONS & Carriage Pine Bluff. Ark. (2) i, near 8th and Chout 16) | rooms for Light housekeepin (1) SOE EE ORES aa SA ——— and Speed Gee 1035 Pau ar d Chouteau.(cl6) OS Se ping. eo Te W ASHINGTON, 3411—Beautiful. large 34-| reasonable. . DWELLINGS FOR RENT zines; no agents; 1906 N. Gran AMATEURS Wid.—Every. Tuesday. Grand | * (2¢,j arge, furnished house story front room, with modern conven, |S7psT BELLE PL.. 4800—Nice, cool rooms. | —~ nana CONFSCTIONDRY*For oe ee yon Oak Theater, Morganford and Juniata. spople nly, sor Fespeciae an Sone) ace. = exclusive private family, or 5 good . board, $3.50; people employed; ali| BAYARD, 190—Two-story, 5-room, olf maki edinitient Sebution. tc kery, N Pp y (2) | _ gentlemen: reference required. conveniences. brick; large stable; central west. ie) . End. Box H-108, Post-Dispatch. AMAT BURG ieabory, call ot once LY | PRANKLIN, 3014—-Large connecting rooms;| WAYNE APARTMENTS —2227 Locust, neW. lavmep BELLE PL.. 9021—Ladies and gents; |COOK. 3843—Modern _S-room dwejling. Notice to ee oar | theater; 2 alisbury; call at onc southern exposure; housekeeping; sink, laun- nicely furnished rooms, for housekeeping: 4 houses; rooms, board, $3.50 weekly; tran- bash. fixtures, screens. H our ideas worked EE! ‘STOCK For waie: the tor do, | AMATEURS Wtd.—Monday night; 3 cash dry; _ull conveniences; reasonable. @)) Trely and cool for swans: Bee oes bor Pgstent meals. 1Gc. dt) | CLAUDE BE. VROCMAN. 108 N, 8th, __ (80) ve 5 oe eas a out at Stewart! jis splendid business and located o prizes; new theater; 1800 S. GARRISON, 1321 - N.—One beautifully! al) inspect. Omer: wean e og & member of the r ast. GARRISON, 1709 N.—-Neatly rs so range, refrigerator; phone; bath, WeSTMINGTER PL 4150—Furnished room stable. $22.80 smectic AND SIRDS — ogmon. Ter Werth 1012% Texas ay,, AMATEURS Wtd,.—Tonight; 3 cash prizes; Syste” Suitable for gentlemen or light WEST BELLE PL. 31 me |e 1 or 2 employed; board optional; pri- | Hpypy, 6190 New 4-Troom “i a “ OCRAY Sor wnin, _ od Te. paid; ‘ods. "Maple av. car. Little veniences, private private family; all con- posure: conveniences; bath, frpe phone: vate veamily, Lindel! 2998. ow “7 (0-foot front: $15. CHICKS—For pals str zone ah al yi A meat market; ee Airdome, ~ Maple av py : . 4011—Blegant oard an omnes : ite £0 GHOCER Yor. | gale, - — location oy ells. 8 cash priges. Triple-A Theater, te and po. coinpletsly furnished foe houstkeep- padi’ 2 DELL PL. 4402—-Second-story om il 4571. (2) 775 us = ICE CHICKS —For saic: mixed: each: - these st onde. By ye é rooms; excellent table; a nveniences: | $12. CORN mar vps Bi GROCERY—For #a) gale, and market, old stand: and rrar ets.. Monday. May 30: prizes GOODR, 1821— —Neatly furnished front room WEST BELLE PL.. 4104—Two adjoining ned neonle. Lindell 2749 (1) liENS—For sale. about 80 laying hens, ne cash trade; other business takes me out o . $2. $1; take Lee car to 22d and Bremen, for man and wife. (1) tog VA 9 gir gh sink and water, ya ST PINE BI... 3806 Blegant furnished about 2 coring chickens. izclling out at gs Og bargain, call today. 2124 Frank: (1) |} GRAND, 2858 N.—Nicely furnished room, in Ss ry; p , 2) Soma; best board:. with all ceveterts reasonable nr'ce Aa. 4716 Easton, av. AMATEURS Wtd.—Monday night, 16 years private family: all conveniences. (2);} WEST BELLE, 4613A—Two beautiful, me; phone. a en nee nen HOTEL—For sale; Bt04, omen: ill heaith and over; 8 cash prizes, $3, §2 and 1; first| HORTON PL... 6064—Front room, 2d floor quiet rooms, single or en suite, fur- NE . 736—Beautifui front STORE AND DEFICE FIXTURES a, ae Set: “65 Collinsville av., come last on. New Circle Theater, Blair suitable for two : ; nished or unfurnighed; il conveniences; . “ae board; vegas 5 | PRAARAARR ARAL nn Nae a ee ne | ete LS (i}} and St. Louis. Take Cherokee car north and | KINGS HIGHWAY =a0 N—very —y _handy to Suburban cars '@L—For sale, the oest paying home-like t off at “Blair. el) DESKS bought and ee used desks for all we @-1i get ot ( nice, elegantly furnéshed roo ern | WEST PINE BL., 4011—E! t t room hotel of 6 rooms; this is In t r AM ATEURS. get wise; sing ‘It’s Missouri,’’ exposure; front room: electric ag wei ort. modern Z., 4011 Elegant tron Lindel!

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office work; stock complete; cash or time. } barn ae aa 1434 Franklin, Olive 81 ‘ gasge Biri8g, farcianed con house, t an 2 and win a prize; a copy of this song, com- phone, unlimited: ivate family. 4) ~—MMATE wid. Refined "young $1600; overwor reason ‘ 4 od 0c z,— forgn ot, loor room house- FOR COL ROO beautiful second-st front; home coo og 4515—S TO EXCHANGE. 6 a A (t) ht, QW. Weh Warren | —KceP'ng; gas, bath, both phones. (lt) | ~~~ 2S OREO beautitwne reasonable. 4046 W bat’ umb! PRP ial Senge Meath a Pe are err ase over, $i sale, =. Weat gy st. . Louis, Mo. 18 tor nou eon Lar ge second- “floor room gh ay atlemen_ S.—One nicely fy furnished room if HE AU | pet pale Wtd.—For exchan @, . fully , wagons gekGnia Ts e Dest an Sping; gas, bath; both phones. ( — an — D_ Chestnt moving picture show ange, fly ain at $1800. Box T-80, Post-Dis, (2) at $1 and up thort_ not CLEDE, 8738—Nicely furnished nicely f | COUNTRY BOAKD a — Die. uilding lot or diamond. 8817 Finney, | MAT MARKBT—¥or eale, cash counter} Goessiing, | Box ‘Co. Blair, and Fe lanphy: also. ht_ housekeeping rooms. ’ m;_all ‘conventences: $2.50. ~—~~——~~« | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Nt: pedioetielieetitemenstdd ¢ ~~ Sacdinwnealioas ic) | PACLEDE, 3512-—Seoond-atory front and con: | MORO res | ROOMS, Ag Jeoeeasoumbiee Ort Gag’ | SARTMER, Gols —Furmened fat; rent Few necting rooms, f : . . eek. summer; ver se dei oat lo Heat hd athe i established ; ete tA ok “old en Te ay cate ama _week. ? ee en fon Hancock. Hiltsboro._U) = ne eee es : fine store trad ; ; ; ACLS, 3 } & wy not swear a Alamond? Thousands of; _ 14th st. Box ville “acta : hot bat : phadast bokewee ; oe m, with nee is “: es : AOTELS people in St. Louls are wearing diamonds | ROOMING HOUSH—For sale ni as range. i : . ne gee EB Deed ate pe roomie, : - on our easy plas ye Thousands more| nighed; 8 rooms: terms Poy es, nicely a av. SiC ried couple; all convenienc ean do the same. t every er Oo sult, 1123 Pin» : ~ ETTE, 2066—-Room., ga a... floor, for rE SINAND, 4415—3 rvoms ; a ee . and Sat. evenings. Lof- SUSE Lor es (c2) hier must ony, belle, | _ light housekee . ieee eg ee 24 floor ROO E— roo i AD- | wAKFAYEBTE, 26 r " : M5. Ela St. Louls bc ahek 206 “Coloma Bigg. Bane hea: push Boag Be be mae ree . oa to Manager Casino eater, ates we rooms, heat! pwo connecting { 2 TH, 212 8.—Rooms, $1 and $1.25 ( ) > By WON aH furnished: eek. ; Well-fu h t room; a oa Fs se pay Te NER Wid Fer 3 based ggutpern| exposure, also light housekeeping: | ROOMS WITH BOARD-CIT¥ aiahed housek g rooms, ha slean and ad : —Lady: +LEFFINGWELL, Sid 1h otic Corner 7 BARTM ith roomers all Se a people; ee 4| reader, Apply Casin oa, OS os Olive . rod 2. oo. 0 ‘ea Wy ih) “Boned. al eo $824 —24-floor front Toots 2Ade ‘Ta 1 ve. Fase 24 hand saree ‘any « ition: eafnange for 8 BWiGow._ ES Lafayette : — Sateen ee 4 a , Re ae Be MS—Four, furnished for i | ferred payrtenta: oak we. £55 ne, Clippe for Cycle Go ieee “4 TANO A Wid.—Must be i Nal oh... = mt a ane ——— roems ang af by wscte.” iF | t vi ee ee | TEM se e-MILLER &. 8 sete 3) Business Cards | “Sg ° em St PS ttre : : sor ntlemen bay an 1 Onno. me a inthe 3IN —Combination singer and play- - _BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTS ~ nickelodeon. Victor I9171., web UST 2200—Cool, clean rooms, Am ma pc ~ican or European : 5 and wp per wee in town for pri rap me: VCUST, 3007 nian rooms; | ; ify lith est . Brin private bath. Two unfurnished mei 90) nience; home CooxkIZ % ; en aT : {or ead and, Olive, Telephon: 4 Se gate a th ;| Moone sts ee, ciectria Tent, bath; | $674—Well furnished front room for BE SPS at< ate | SK DT ar one Ol 5; Ff re »ption: iZ : Ss ; ; : Iz v : : nee | - 7" = i fn in : bh? eo LOCUST, 2327— loely ta nished_oom : t BL, 8861—Roor Tye Eh, Bp leriver ca Ratan) SRO TO RW 6h SER TR a a oF Peron RENT ‘ oa pleasan “aha ae. dane st t ; i a ae ee eee Peg . 2 -—- os | perere . | ROOM wer eat, hick: 8

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- MOTORMAN SAVED FROM RIVER DIES OF HEART FAILURE Fright Believed to Have ‘Brought on Attack That Killled George Stout. After George Stout, a United Rail- vays motorman, had been rescued from - @rowning Sunday afternoon in the Mera- mec River, he died of heart disease, pre- sumably due to, terror at his narrow escape from death, while being towed ashore. Stout and four friends, including Frank Moser, of Meramec Highlands, took a steam launch from the High- landts to Fenton, and on the return trip began to romp in the boat. When they were between the Highlands Land- ing and “The Ripples,” a shallow bend a mile below, the launch capsized, and all were thrown into the water. As Stout came up for the first time and shouted for help, Moser seized his coat collar and swam ashore with him. On Gragging him ashore, Moser discov- ered that he was grasping the body of a dead man. An inquest bégan at the Highlands Monday morning. Stout was married and had three children, the youngest -. three months ol4. His home is in Ben- ton, St; Louis County, and he was em- ployed on the Manchester line. His companions, who were also United Rail- ways employes with the exception of Moser, swam ashore in Safety. Perfect Imitation Typewriter letters cost no more to send than poor ones. But perfect letters bring orderm Call Stilweli—bot.. phones. WwW. J, Bryan in London. LONDON, May 30.—William Jen- nings Bryan, who ts on his way to Edinburgh as delegate-at-large from | the United States to the internation- e, is here. ‘ missionary conferenc |Fireflies, June Bugs and Other Insects Found in News Net 30.—Senator the WASHINGTON, May Dolliver of Iowa, insurgent, and man who first called McKinley Advance Agent of , Prosperity,” walking through the subway to the Senate Office Building. Under his arm he carried two new books—the Presi- dent’s post-campaign speeches. “Seeking enlightenment?” a asked, overtaking him. “Not enlightenment,’ said the Sena- tor. ‘Within these two volumes is the greatest array of phantasmagoria of ancient or modern times.”’ was friend Chicago Smoke Inspector Cut Down Cost of Laundry. CHICAGO, May 30.—A collar which a couple of years ago became soiled in one day can now be worn for two days, in Chicago, so great have been the strides in abating the smoke nuisance, according to Smoke Inspector Bird. “We help everybody’s business ex- cept the Jaundrymen and cleaner,” said Bird teday. Some of the layndrymen have grué- ingly co-operated with the smoke de- partment. Its records of recent months show 49 suits and many times that number of weanings against various laundries. eet Elephant Takes a Diamond Ring Off Finger of a Girl. » NEW YORK, May 30.—The authori- ties at the Bronx Zoological Gardens regretfully admitted this morning that Alice, the biggest elephant at the Zoo, is a thief. She stole a diamond ring yes- terday afternoon from Miss Elizabeth Merrell of Chappaqua, N. Y., who was feeding crackers to her. The fing, which was on Miss Morrell’s finger, was loose, and Alice apparently snatched it under the impresgion that it was good to eat. Alice is esteemed to be worth more we in WAV WALA Wa TAN | tt Lan At ANNAN \ AN \ \ as refreshment. ires deserves your confidence because it con- tains neither drug Everybody ‘Loves | : re - More.people love Hires than any other drink because most people love good health and they drink that which promotes health as well LO ALLA A LAL A AOD OGLE NT i tt tt ena -_ nor. irritant, but is made wholly from fresh flowers, leaves, roots, barks and berries. All its properties . are tonic, that do you good while quench- ie, your. Try it at some fountain gg know ee to Sars drinks. “The * than the ring, and so. there will be no interesting surgical operation. ~ Nearly 100 Scotch Lassies Come to America to Marry . NEW YORK, May 30.—Nearly 100 young Scotch women, betrothed to men who have beefi in American from six months to several years,. arrived yesterday in the first and second cabin and steerage of the steamship Caledonia from Glasgow. Some of the first cabin voyagers were met at the pier by men who took them away to marry them. The steerage passen- gers, who were taken to Ellis Island, maybe released and married today. Diamonds Found in an Old Glove Left on Store Counter. NHWARK, N. J., May 30.—The police here are searching for the owner of three diamond brooches valued at $1600, which were found in an old glove on a counter,in a dry goods store several days ago. The glove’ was picked up by an employe and turned over to the proprietor of the store. After holding it for several days awaiting word from the owner, he asked the police to take a hand in the search. Blind Student to Get His A. B. Degree From Columbia. NEW YORK, May 30.—Columbia Uni- versity will this week award the degree of & B., with honors, to a blind stu- dent, Benjamin Berinstein. He is the second blind man to take his degree at Columbia. Berinstein worked his way “through college, reading proof: with his fingers for the magazine for the blind. He in- tends to take up the law course at Columbia and make the law his pro- fession. ———— Cowboy Chauffeur Lassoes Bear as Auto Speeds on. VODY, Wyo., May 30.—When a big brown bear paused to look at an auto- mobile near the ranch of G. C. Hude- son, atethe foot of the Big Horn Mountains, today, Rudolph Rovigno, the cowboy chauffeur, holding the steering wheel with one hand,: lassoed Bruin as the car swept past. The captive was dragged to the Rude- son ranch and is upon exhibition there with several bare spots on his coat. / WISCONSIN SOCIALISTS NAME CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Milwaukee Mayor Is Also Honor- ed by Being Designated for Senate. MILWAUKEDB, Wis., May 380.—W. A. Jacobs of Racine was “selected as the standard bearer of the Social Demo- cratic party in the contest for governor next fall at the closing session of the State convention. Emil Seidel, the present mayor of Milwaukee, was honored with the nomi- nation of United States senator. Other nominations were made, which will be submitted to a referendum of the party. Resolutions were adopted davietng abolition of the United States Senate; home rule for cities throughout the State; publication of text books by the State; further extension of the de- velopment work of the State Wniver- sity; conservation of natural resources; public ownership of coal mines, and severe punishment of white slave traf- ficers. The “Engagement Bracelet.” Make Memorial day a day to be remem- ve gy n giving etheart oo raine $12 a > Credit Lottis Benn ta fon tan © st.; E. 8t. Louts Branch. 206 Coloma Bigg. SEES HIMSELF AT AGE OF 50 YEARS AS HE WAS WHEN 14 Young Folk Give Play at Cele- bration in Honor of Loui Goldman. Louis Goldman, furniture dealer, saw himself impersonated at the age of 14 years during the celebration of his fif- tieth birthday Sunday night at his home, 5584 Cabanne avenue. A three-act farcé entitled “His *Fiftieth Birthday,” writ- ten by his son, Melvin Goldman, was presented on the front lawn. The first and last acts were timed in the present, but the second took the audience back 36 years. The performers were Raymond and Lucille Goldman, Eleanora Wohl, Sy)- van Agatstein, Sylvester Fendler, Roy Goldman, Babette Weinricht, Caroline Wohl and Melvin Goldman. An audi- ence of 100 relatives and friends applaud- ed the performance. Goldman has been in the house fur- nishing business {n St. Louis for 20 years, and is associated with his broth- er, Morris, at 1104 Olive street. New Service to and From Chicago. Residents of the West End and North St. Louis will quickly take advantage of the new service offered by the Wa-| bash, which permits them to leave Del- mar avenue 9:32 p. m., Florissant ave- nue 9:47 p. m.; arrive Chicago 7:00 a m. Returning, leave Chicago 9:17 p. m., reaching Florissant avenue 6:27 a. m., Delmar avenue 6:43 a. m., thus arriving homie in time for breakfast and saving the long ride to Union Station. arg Kutee GTON, Pa ~~ a May woah yee 7 OR Datig and Harry pn were in-' automobile in ‘were trying to break a lo- Md record stfuck the abutment of (450 AT $1 EACH LISTED T0 ATTEND THE FOLK DINNER Others Are Expected to Be Present at the Presidential Boom Wednensday. The most important political event of the week in St. Louis will be the Folk-for-President dinner at—the Southern Hotel Wednesday evening. Lon Sanders, chairman of the Mis- sourl Democratic League, which is promoting the Folk-for-President boom, says more than 45 Opersons have purchased tickets at $1 each. Former Governor Folk will make the principal speech. Willard D. Vandiver, former Congressman from the Fourteenth District, and Insur- ance Commissioner during the Folk administration, will be toastmaster. There will be a long list of speak- ers to follow Gov. Folk. Among them are: Harry M. Rubey, chairman of the Democratic State Committee; Peyton Parks of Clinton, chalrman of the Congressional Campaign Com- mittee of the Sixth District; Secre- tary of State Cornelius Roach, State Auditor John P. Gordon, State Super- intendent of Public Schools Howard A. .Gass, O. L. Munger of Green- efild, Senator F. M. McDavid of Springfield, Rallroad Commissioner John A. Knott, and many others. Reed to Attend. James A. Reed of Kansas Clity an- nounces he will attend the dinner. lieed is a candidate for United States Senator against David R. Francis and Sterling Bond. Reed will be invited to speak. Invitations have ween extended to Francis and. Bond to attend the din- ner. If they accept tney will also be invited to speak, Theer will be room for 600 at the dinner. Chairman Sanders says the indicaticns are that an overflow din- ing hall wil] have to be arranged. No invitaion is required. Any Demo- crat who favors Folk for President may attend by paying $1 for a ticket of admission entitling him to sit at the feast. CONSPIRATORS BELIEVED 10 HAVE SUNK DRY DOCK DEWEY MANILA, May 9%0.—Further examina- tion of the United States dry dock Dew- ey, which is partly submerged at Olong- apo in Subig Bay, has strengthened the belief of those of the navy who have held that the damage was done delib- erately by a band of conspirators against the Government. However, it is now learned that the valves had not been opened as first declared, though they were found to have been leaking a little. This leak- age would not have caused the trouble and the dock sank more rapidly than would have been the case had all the valves been opened and no other open- ing made. Aecordingly experts believe that a large hole will be found in the port side or the bottom of the dock. It is prob- able that the mystery will not be cleared until the dock has been raised. For a day’s outing Wash Suits are best for boys. When the day is over soap and water will make them as fresh and new as ever. If you haven’t seen the ones’ we have in stock, you’ve missed a treat. A special line at $1. Others from 85ce to $4.95. P. 6.—Close at 1 oc! ‘ pe a Dar. ock today—Deco THE SCHMITZ s SHRODER COMPANY SAINT LOUIS EA : 6th and St. Charlies, oy te inte hr Formerly Formerly THE THE GOOD LUCK. STORE. 7 . — Make the Liver Do its Duty | Nine times i ten when Pho be eo pen oe BIG ee i aa be My ay.” \ floor. i Wee As a siege climax to he | busiest month of May Famous bane : ee every section of this store will have special ‘‘End of the Month’? offerings - day’s selling. In addition to this feature, two of the valuable E le Btampe wk ret one, will be’ a with every cash purchase, making y visi l : > We ‘cant to make the last day of May the backs ihe x : G an tadeative to: you to hein cas ary re Ag est t day that we have pemlclanial this month s Tatar substantial inducements ati. ee eee wi GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTER , Free Tickets to \ BAGLE STA Delmar Garden Including admission to garden, also one ride on Scenic Rail- way or Ye Olde. Mill, also to the Vaudeville & Moving Pic- ture shows—good any matinee coueenne Sundays & holidays RPE gece by women Hs en. Free to our patrons jn exchange desk on every J At $10.00, $13.50 & $17.50 We single out these 8 lines, because you will find them the very best lingerie dress values offered in the city. We fofesaw months ago the great demand for lingerie dresses this Summer & have as- sembled comprehensive stocks purchased er particularly for- tunate conditions. .A lingerie dress will make a delightful ac- quisition to your wardrobe—especially when ba — be nee so profitably. Wonten’s $15.00 Lingerie Dresses, for $10 00 | Li “y NZ, - p . * . ee ee ne ee a Oe ee ) oy Se 7 . ee eee 2: rf A ey + “ Oe 2G: ae od , 2 rt sea bot 2 Te a aa as Pay Cie ¥ ee ee fot Gah ayes y har oe 2X “tha ie ag’. oer 5 ok a Pie A ay = \ > vs > nee Bis, Y oy, See 4 re Ks 7S eeiy le ye RPL ne Sate Se ee 4 he abet Rs 247) Sa pees Fh s Ae oe f a he wy | ot | Nay - ~ ~ . = a Yost We are not overstating their worth one bit when we call them $15 values, for that’s exactly what you will be required to pay else- where for their equals. This season’s most practical & pret- -tiest. models in at least 20 different effects, OF soft batiste & lingerie cloth—some elaborately trimmed with Val. lace—others of eyelet embroidery—% or full length sleeves—some with the tunic over-skirt effect. You will find chia unmatchable values, indeed, at.............ses. Charming Lingerie Dresses at $13. 50. Expressing this Summer’s latest fancies—profusely trimmed with exquisite em broideries & Irish effect laces in artistic new designs—high or low neck—over-skirt effects—a liberal assortment of ee dainty stylese—unmatchable values 13, 50. Exquisite Lingerie Dresses at $17.50 ,To. the left we illustrate one of the styles to intelligently convey to magnificent models are offered at this specially attractive price, Of ity batiste & lingerie cloth—richly trimmed with beautiful Val. ery ope & | blind embroideries & Irish effect laces—some with entire waist & skirt ex-> quisitely trimmed—some with entirt over-skirt of lace & em- ‘broidery. Many of the models are exact duglicates of much on ew priced garments. ~ You will find t rare bch! (T.W-0 sper ar or wom Purchases a | Boys" Clot The Entire Steck of J. J. Preis & Co., 636 The Entire Stock of Landau neste Mes 7 over 4000 of The B-I-G Clothing Sale) of the Season Continues Tuesday Under no circumstances should you. miss it—the values offered are un- precedented in the retailing ex- perience of this city—the overpro- ductions of five of Amer- ica’s largest tailoring concerns were . secured at wonderful reductions —every new fabric, pat- tern, color and style cor- rect this summer is in- elrgied—all sizes for men ani young men of all builds—four groups— $15 & $18 Suits, $10.50 $20 & $22.50 Suits, $14.50 $25 & $30 Suits, $18.50 PD 535. & $40 Suits, $23.50 COMPLETE LINES OF AUTOMOBILE “SUSTERS ALL | SIZES — AT aT PRIGES RANGING FE ‘Continuin g the Sale of Rugs From Smith we in| Aggrega cleverest Sui 2% to new fabric, every new > style effect introduced as correct pois this pe ol purchase price was very —and that’s why we are leeagee quoting these very, very prices—five nieseiadlek bargain groups as follows— me Boys’ $2.50 & $3 Suits, $1.87 Boys’ $3.50 & $4 Suits, $2.40 Boys’ $5.00 & $6 Suits, $3.25. bays $7.00 & $8 Salts, $4.60 / * $9.00 & $10 S chases at the Smith Auction & at private sales held at that time in New Fork wore so extensive that it will take soveral 3 veliest sort of selling to close out these lots. ~ If ~ite have any floor coverin while this great sale is on. $25.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, $15.95. (9x12 size)—Oriental, floral & medallion patterns. $22.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, $13.95. (8.8x10.6 sizes)—Oriental, floral & medal- lion patterns. the to ene at chat eet rye ng ge lay am re ol choice patterns. (9x12 stse)—# Averell selection of desirabie “Semmens st patterns. 3150 Axminster ARETE ES 15.00 / RUGS, $10.00. wae Jarge variety of new & (6x9 BRUSSELS RUGS, $11.00. 2 ” - Binge —(27x54),.....-.. 9148 Bae vere Bae Catton CR ee A ECE nen _—__—_—— epee Axminster Rugs—(36x72) ...----+- -82.95 SS : & $1. 50 Underwear. ie | assorted shades, —look we w > never sell for less than $1 of them retail up to $1.50 °F Tomorrow, at ’ = 7s oe (Men’s $1 rs = r ~ a mes ln te — a Pee. Ya el je ers hg ds fe ve Pee Sat eee v4 ; : Fr te f+ x5 Paar pi ater alte eee yee, + : . with ps OR ts ; iy oe Neg Let Ba nego 9 ae dh 1h Sd ¥ 7 ‘ eS ay - : is ; oe" ® . [ fen 2 “> +f - é “ - 2 an