St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1910

Page 1

PAGES TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

«* a > _ - > * “ ae | N - > Md ee ws Par > om a oie aes 3 4 * - f j cs _ = 4 MS A ¢ 4 ate Se - ae : : + cies xa ’ Piles : i , y ist erry ‘ ue eit t r eRe 2 an ay vt ih v= pe on “y Caer e, wie : 7 t ae eed To . : F PR : iy a. 4 a . 4 o 6 SS DF el oe Ba oy by 4 RE Cee he Oe? C. Fes. penn Mpg ae b wer De cS a / Tt Pr Pies. Mode?) =. 18, ee ™ bt os ng ae ee > ee - F > Di —— ie _~n A wet 5h : 7" iii be , . . “ Pyke ee ete Pash eee, % * = > hy 5 oe * Si = Res ‘4 rs. on ores ; : "d —y ae z eS er ye a ee en © ea ~~ th ie n a oh ‘hrs Rs; 2 - >. a wa ee Pes. _ - . oe! ~ ¢ r; a ee > > i ae ”, p . mn “) * ~~ M " * Tae OO a ’ rs *, ey a , . > - : 7 se on > & “ 8 rs cA tt m q Be i mS a SI FS ESS ha a Lig ae | he! os ae ae ie % ‘2 el 5 7 +3 re a aoe + ae Aa OR oe - : by A Se Re a ~ E a 2 ‘ ¥ Pig tx Ws, ana & . @./ 5 -pth e traces | hires) Be] at ee yr * Tg ae iy be: De ee ae ae = ee ee re 5 ee re hak at ae le: # Fig he te Aa ™ ay - oe ME SL ees “Sh a ae ee > ES ee Se Sere ey . ‘ "a os ; # “ 7 y Pe: . RAR : f . : % 4 Bs fe vs of : . ’ , a bs a " oy é > F @ = a swage SS As = nN ; . 5: ‘ ty v , - ; : 7 ‘ ° Lt : + ' pr: y e baa ; . [oy 2 of Se Te is 2 x - ™ 5 2 . ; . ‘ ; f é ° ras ‘ « eS. ‘ ye a A we . % joe ‘ ‘ c a ~ ah x a 2 ee . fa 3 7°. % hs ta > fee pa , S fe. , we = oes |S (or pe ye 9d = : is / : ig: Re ee Be oe gy ea “ . * + iis 5 Hoe? Py ry? ; : ¥ “3 hd te Pn AN - ee ok, FP oy of ee, RN Se + x w seh ae ye a A eo Fe 2 ae wa SB. T% 4 - r : $ ‘ aie 5 re = z i * = x ad hte | ww : * > aie “9 * é ¢ 4 4 my % x ae . - aed ~ P ay: * s % r - ¥ oer %. St bee ta oy 4 $ ¥ f : Me o a ; - . ‘ a - t - Se ae . y : 5 f ¥ a ap ie PERS eS Tne oe > we ei P * a = a f - ee , 3 - 4 5 ‘ 9 ade ‘ : Ee & ih « > eB f ~ ™ . - di ’ . . - :

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

8, OR ey. NO. 309.

ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT

EDITION

FERGIVAL GRUBB TO BE ST.LOUISAN AFTER MARRIAGE New York Ethical Culture Leader Will Remain in the East for a Year. — TO WED MRS. SHELDON

Englishman Has Original Ideas on How Children Should Be Reared.

BELIEVES IN PLAY

Argues for Storehouses in Which Toys Can Be Kept When Not in Use.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 25.—Percival Chubb, @ssistant leader in the School of Eth- ica] Culture at Central Park West and Sixty-third street, whose engagement to Mra. Walter Sheldon has just been an- nounced in St. Louis, !s English born, a widower and hes two daughters just approaching womanhood. He is well known to St. Louis mem- bers of the Ethical Culture Society, having frequently lectured there, and it is entirely within the lines of proba- bility that he will become a resident of that city. This, however, will not be for at least a year. Of that much he was certain when asked about his plans by a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Our plans, as far.as meade,’’ he said, “contemplate*>my remaining here in New York for at least a year, and for that time Mrs. Sheldon’s St. Louls friends will have to possess their souls in pa- tience. They are so anxious that she should not leave there permanently, how- ever, that we have made no plans be- yond that time. After the expiration of a year, I don’t know just what we will do.”’ Won't Discuss Wedding Mr. Chubb won't tell anything about the details of his coming marriage; not that he is disposed to be secretive about it, but he thinks Mrs. Sheldon should give out information of that sort. He thinks that is entirely her privilege, and that if she wants to have anything published about it she will make the announcements. Mr. Chubb js quite an siitateiaas in his lines of endeavor and has been a most successful worker from the time he first came to this country. He wes not Originally a pedagogue, but drifted into teaching and lecturing through @ desire to bring about reform in the upbuilding of the apiritual and moral side of people by inculcating the lessons in childhood. In furtherance of these ideas, he be- came a member of the Fabian Socie- ty in London, a Socialist organization designed to bring about reforms grad- wally, seizing each opportunity as it de- veloped, ratner than by the formation of a genera! and comprehensive plan of action against all evils at one time; in other words, to carry on a guerilla and opportunist warfare against evils, so- clological, political or moral. Hence the name. All his work in this country has had the improvement of children as its keynote and he was rather origina! in his contention that the children of the ric) ;need-d the care adn 2 ‘ Fe f tn Nees - Re . fh a x we ities - LHASA ” a LEE O'NEILL BF.OWNE. If the jury retains doubts on these two points, the Court added, it must find the defendant not guilty. Testimony of Representatives. As to the testimony of Representa- tives Beckemeyr and Link, wha con- fessed to receiving $1000 each for ~ voting for Lorimer, Judge McSurely said: The purpose’ of admitting this testimony was solely to determine whether there existed any motive on the part of Browne that might lead to his paying $85) to White in the Briggs House in June, 1909, as charged'in the indictment; or, for determining the intent with which Browne might have paid White in the sum, or for determining whether or not there existed @ scheme, design or plan 6n the part of Browne to accomplish a certain purpose, payment of money to White in connection with that scheme, de- sign or plan. In this connection only, the Court instructed, was the jury at liberty ie i consider the evidence of Beck and Link. that purpose being the ee - ~~. : Ly : FP ¢ tot s te) Felis op ‘ ~ 7. ee ioe ar. a 2 tke ee? i ati pd 2: ts. a’ BP - ~ ' Vw a aa Pip Yosh 29". PS eo o. Pere 6 iis, A te GS” toe S . 7 eh hail PSY Cae gt May UMM, Wem: Jaa J cre ‘eRe A sy cae? , The Court put In this category also ~ po. the testimony of Representative Mey- ers, who said he wae told that for those who voted for Lorimer there — _- were plenty of State jobs and plenty — of the “ready necessary.” . MACON SLAYER I$ SENT TO PENITENTIARY FOR 11 YEARS MACON, Mo., June 25.—Eleven years —

in the penitentiary for Gus Vestal wet % . —: cy {= : the verdict of the jury returné@ at — noon today, after the jury had been out 14 hours. When the jurors came in, Mra. Vestal eagerly scanned every — face. The Judge looked at the ver- dict, hesitated a moment acd read it in clear tones. Mrs. Vestal screamed and other women in ‘the court room had to go to her relief before she could he quieted. She had been more wrought | up over the trial than her husband. It was only after the aerate ex- as : plained about appeals and possihie — errors in the record that she was . Bo > 5 ~s

Page 2

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

“FATHER BELIEVES "CHARLTON INSANE BUT ASKS JUSTICE i Wife-Slayer’s Parent Says He Will Not Interfere if Son Is Proven to Be Normal.

EXAMINED IN JAIL

Alienists Spend Some Time With Young Man Trying to Diagnose His Mentality.

OY “a.” -“*All 1 ask for I be- i lleve him insane,’and wish to ascertain If he and guilty, 1 NEW YORK, June ‘my son is justice and fair piay. definitely if such be the case. should prove to be sane will mot stand in the way of justice. Let him be taken back to Italy and tried according to law. But I cannot believe he is sane.’’ So spoke Judge Paur Charitor,. father of Porter Chariton, in the office of Lawyer R. Floyd Clarke. The lawyer repeated the declaration to newspaper men who gathered to ontain from Mr. Clarke an authorized statement of the family’s position toward the youth who has confessed to slaying his wife, Mary Scott Neville Castle, at Lake Como, Italy. Judge Charlton, who was plainly on the verge of nervous collapse, had spent » several hours with his son in the county jail at Jersey City. During two of these hours, four alienists had _ put young Charlton through a critical ex- amination to determine his mental con- d‘tion. Scott to Make Fight. Any attempt to save Charlton from extradition on the ground of insanity will be strenuously opposed not only by representatives of the Italian Govern- ment here, but also by Capt. Scott, U. S A., brother of the slain woman. Capt. Scott has retained former Deputy Attorney-General Emil Fuchs to repre- seut him at all hearings in the Charlton case with a view to making sure that his sister’s death is avenged. “IT believe the boy is mentally un- balanced,”’ said Mr. Clarke. ‘I never met him before last night, but the im- pressions I formed during the hour I saw him in the Hoboken police head- quarters were confirmed and strength- ened by what I observed today. The young man’ has lost his sense of pro- portion. He does not realize the seri- ous position he ig in.” . “Does he really understand that he : _ ena voluntary eben mation of the sbove-aamed delesdent _ Porter Chet ton__crerges with fopeifm sven cetmre me Pathick Hayes. Jr.Chief a, wm es Vt Ke Cory of Movoten Meher the satd Grtendent has brew duly coutioned as te Ms sights and orvvitges : 204 west SSth St.HT.city merried, My ocru patios i benk clerk ~ :

put @ stop % to it. She quit for a while and efter « short time reneweé her 1 was dazed arf strock her with @ sort of e nalist that I nad been using to straighten out the leg of the couch ve . 1 etrack her twe er three times end thought she "e ma) let I took the steamer Princess Irefe sbout four dsys later. The room where 1 killed her ood xkuxt « odrt of en ovté>or elucping apart. C.h. Saeclatyy Aay Gam «ny “0 alld

W, LAMBERT PLAN A SECOND FLIGHT ~NEW BALLOON Albert Bond Lambert. Will Serve as Pilot for His Brother.

Wooster Lambert, whose first balloon trip two weeks ago ended in an exciting plunge into the Mississippi River, will make his second flight Sunday morn- ing from the Aero Club. grounds at Chouteau and Newstand avenues: His pilot this time will be his brother, Al- bert Bond Lambert, and the balloon will be the St. Louis IV, which has just been finished and will be christened on Sun- day’s trip. Archie Hoxsey, one o? the aviators of the Wright brothers who maA&de clever flights at the Indianapolis meet, wil! accompany the two Lamberts. It will be the first time that Hoxsey has as- cended in a balloon. Sunday's trip wil] be the first one that Albert Lambert has taken since his vain attempt last October to lift the Lahm cup. On this voyage Lam- bert landed in a tree in Virginia while traveling at the rate of 60 miles an hour and was badly cut about the face. On Wooster Lambert's first trip two Sundays ago in the St. Louis III, with Tony Von Phul as pilot, the rip and valve cords of the balloon be- came ensnared with the appendix rope at an altitude of 8000 feet. The balloon came down over the river at a terrific speed. Von Phul checwed the fall somewhat 100 feet above the river. The basket was half. sub- merged, but neither of the aeronauts was injured, MILLER NOT COUNTING ON CAR EMPLOYES’ VOTES TO WIN Declares It Would Be Suicide for Street Railway Men to Vote at Sunday’s Election. Owen Miller, former president of the Central Trades and Labor Union, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that the secret formation of a unlon among the employes of the United Railways Company will not enter into the elec- tion of a president of the Central labor organization to be held Sunday. Miller was deposed as president of the Central Trades and Labor Union by a small majority at the last election. Louls P. Phillippi was elccted president, and is a candidate for re-election at the meeting Sunday. Miller is his op- ponent. Miller said that if the street railway men friendly to him are working in his behalf by urging other workingmen to vote for him it is without his know- ledge. He said that none of the railway employes would attend the meeting Sun- day, and would not be entitled to vote if they did so. “It would be suicide for any of the employes of the United Railways to at- tend the meeting at this time,’’ Miller said. “Capt. McCulloch has issued a rule that any man who identifies him- self with the movement to form the union shall be immediately discharged.’’ MRS. LAVENDER WINS $4000 IN $50,000 SUIT AGAINST PASTOR CHICAGO, June B.—Mrs. Mary A. Lavender, who sued the Rev. E. D. Crawford, pastor of the Woodlawn M. E. Church, for $50,000, charging slander, was awarded $4000 by a jury, which re- turned its verdict in Judge Mangan’s court today. Mrs. Lavender charged that Dr. Craw- ford had accused her, to various per- sons, of having been unduly intimate with John D. Leek, former pastor of the Woodlawn Church, later at the head of the Western Avenue M. E. Church, but at present a business man. Dr. Crawford alleged that Mrs. Lav- ender had confessed to him and thet his talk concerning the to @ desire to.

the Church. CHARLTON’S CONFESSION OF WIFE MURDER ) AND PHOTOGRAPHS OF PRISONER’S FEATURES SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1910.

a!

l

Indian Contracts Are Called Corrupt by Blind Senator Continued Frem Page One.

i

nized, Mr. McMurray would receive $3,- 000,000. It-was in this connection that he first declared improper influence had been exerted by a representative of Mr. McMurray in an effort to defeat the provision requiring congressional action |) on the calls. Characterizing the McMurray claims as having been ‘‘conceived in corrup- tion and brought forth in corruption,” Mr. Gore said he had been approached‘ by an outsider who desired to interest him in the McMurray claims. Learning that the House had not yet acted upon the conference report, Mr. Gore hastened to the other chamber, where he told friends of the efforts al- leged to have been made to corrupt members. When the conference report was brought up in the House, Représentative Murphy of Missouri called attention to the situation. He declared that an at- torney had been “‘lobnying’’ in the Capi- tol for a long time in the interest of legislation, which would validate his contracts with Indians. ‘‘Name the attorney,’ «ral members. “J. F. McMurray,” replied Mr. Mur- phy. The attorney was said to be seat- ed in the gallery at the time. The House almost unanimously re- jected the conference agreement. When the action of the House was reported to the Senate, Mr. Hale moved that the Senate further insist upon its amendments to the bill and asked for further conference. Mr. Gore re-entered the Senate Cham- ber at this juncture, and, obtaining rec- ognition, reiterated his protest against the provision inserted tn conference. Another sensation was created when he declared that the ‘friend in need’ had told him during the conversation of May 6 that a member or this Senate, a member of the Indian Affairs Commit- tee, and a member of the House com- mittee on Indian Affairs, were interest- ed in these contracts. Mr. Gore said he had just seen Mr. Tawney, one of the House conferees, and had asked him who had suggested the provision, which was substituted for the original Senate amendment M’MURRAY'S LEGAL FIRM HAS BEEN DISSOLVED FOR A YEAR McALESTER, Ok., June 25.—The firm of McMurray, Mansfield & Cornish, of which J. F. McMurray was a member, was dissolved about a year ago. Since that > McMurray has devoted him- self largely to Indian law practice. He was a candidate for delegate to the last National Convention, but was defeated in the State Convention. During the Oklahoma Constitutional Convention a commission was appointed by Willlam McMurray, president of the convention, with authority to investigate the advisability of the purchase of the segregated coal lands by Oklahoma. The hearing continued for several days and at that time there were in- formal offers of $10,000,000 for the lands. About a year ago ths Choctaw Coun- cil, presided over by Green McCurtain, chief of the Choctaw Nation, adopted a resolution offering to sell the tribal property, which consisted in part of the coal lands, to the Government for $60,- 000,000. Melvin Cornish, former partner of Mc- Murray, is in Manitou, Colo., and George Mansfield, another member of the old firm, is in Rogers, Ark. eee WITNESS AT MURDER TRIAL PLAYS CRAPS GAME IN COURT Exhibition So Realistic That Some Spectators Reach for Their Money. CHEYENNE, Wyo:, June %.—In order to show the jury the origin of the trou~- ble which led to the killing of Ley! Tracey, a negro, in this city, June 12, @ game of craps was played in court yes- terday by John W. Mitchell, @ witness in the trial of James Henry, charged with the murder. Mitchell was describ- ing the game in which Tracey and Hen- ry participated just before the killing. “Here,” he said, “I’ve got my ‘bones with me and I'll just show you all how it happened.”’ | He produced the dice and illustrated his testimony so vividly that some per ‘sons in the 1 began to reach ’ demanded sev-

.

eae : <a

PLANT WAS G. his arrest, 13 months ago, with the burning sons planing street. C. Henley, president of the St. Louis Fire Prevention surance companies of the United States, England and Germany. Gaus’ after the fire. on which to prosecute the young man, and he was released the fallowing day. It was shown, Prevention Bureau, Plugged the automatic sprinklers in a manner which made and hampered the firemen. company’s president, man Henry Gaus. was arrested, without valid cause, was held in an un- comfortable and offensive cell in a po- bs Rearing in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, for lack $250,000 actual damages, amount punitive damages. of Mrs. Judge Hagins

HARRY G. GAUS WANTS $900,000 FOR NIGHT IN JAUL Stockholder in Planing Mill Demands Damages, Alleg- ing False Arrest. —__--oOoOo

BURNED Head of Fire Prevention Bu- reau and 47 Insurance Companies Sued.

Damages in the sum of half a mil- ion dollars were demanded by Harry Gaus, in a suit filed Saturday, for ’ in connection of the H. Gaus & mill at 2100 North Main As defendants he named Henry fire in- Bureau, and 47 ‘Heniey, according to the police, caused arrest May 7, 1999, four weeks No evidence was found according to the Fire that someone had Ineffective them One Life Lost in Fire. John Walz, 62 years old, an employe of the mill and the head of a family of ive, lost his life in the fire. Gaus was a clerk and a stockholder n the company, being a son of the former Council- He is 28 years old. In his petition Gaus charges that he at Henley’s instance, ice station from 3 p. m. until 3 a. m., nd was discharged at a prejiminary of evidence. He asks and an equal Chase, Morsey, Gaus’ attorney, said Saturday that the planing mill com- pany recently recovered $102,000 from a number of insurance*companies in a suit tried in Lincoln County, The other companies paid the bal- ance of the insurance, without a suit, Morsey said. Mo. some $77,000, Many Insurance Companies Named. The insurance companies made defend- ants with President Henley of the bu- reau, were named in the petition, the most part, without addresses. list, as it appears in the petition, is as for The follows: Hartford of Hartford, Conn.; Phoenix; Connecticut of Hartford, Conn.; Aetna; National of Pennsylvania; Jefferson of Philadelphia; German of Pittsburg; Na- tional Union; Teutonic of Allegheny, Pa.: County of Philadelphia; Humboldt; City of New York; Niagara; Fidelity; Phoenix Assurance of Brooklyn; Han- over; Cosmopolitan of New York; Agri- cultural of Watertown, N. Y.; West- chester; Germania; Newark; Millers’ National; Metropolitan Fire; Calumet of Illinois; German of Peoria; Old Col- ony; Boston; Springfield Fire and Ma- rine; Michigan Commercial; Michigan Millers’ Mutual; Shawnee of Topeka, Kan.; Milwaukee Fire; Milwaukee Me- chanics’; Concordia; Dixie; Providence Washington; Citizens’ of Missouri; Prussian National of Germany; Aothen & Munich; Phoenix Assurance; Norwich Union; London and Lancashire; Atlas of London; Commercial Union of London; North British and Mercantile. The Gaus company was capitalized at $35,000, but the members of the firm said the stock was worth 10 times its par value, and that the establishment was not for sale at any price. nicipal the time of the fire. WOMAN BURNED WHEN DRESS Two big mu- contracts were being filled at

CATCHES FIRE FROM GASOLINE Sears Wraps Blanket Around Mrs. Crumley and Smothers the Flames. Mrs. Edna Crumley is recovering from

injuries received during a fire in her home, 6137 Gambleton place, in which she ran downstairs while her dress was in flames. Alice Sears, who threw a blanket about her and smothered the fire. She was rescued by Mrs. Mrs. Crumley was cleaning a bed with gasoline at 10 a. m. Friday. Mrs. Sears, who boards at the Crumley home, lit a mateh to light a gas jet. The fumes from the gasoline ignited from the match and set fire to Mrs. Crumley’s dress. She ran out of the room and down the stairway, followed by Mrs. Sears, who caught the frantic woman in the parlor and Wrapped a blanket around her. Mrs. Crumley was burned ebout the face, arms and body. She was attended by a Physician. A telephone message was sent to Mrs. Sears’ son, Sergeant Sears of the Police Department, and he arrived shortly after the fire department! had extin- guished the blaze in the upstairs rooms. The damage to the h ' NQUS is estimated at goo. e and furniture SPICER IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL JACKSON, Ky., June 25.—County held Asbury Spicer with- sca on the charge of murder of his nephew, Asbury Fugate, and permitted Dema Johnson to giv : of $ideo. give bail in the sum The fact that gs prominent figure in Breathitt Cou decade attracts case. At the trig) murder of Dr. co Picer has been a in the feud troubles nty during the past much interest to the of John Abner for the x here about,six years off to « Wane leep at the time the.

) probably So ae ture FIND JORDAN AW HARD ROAD Assistant Health Commis- sioner Would Substitute Sprinkling Can for “Mouth. #

BEFORE COUNCIL NOW ‘Ways Peculiar” of Laun- derers Are Held to Be Men- ace to Customers’ Health. +

Of course good Dr. Jordan cares Nix for the Chink. nor for his pelf, And yet his nice, clean bill declares No Chinaman shall blow huirceelf. ’ It may be that not even the Christianized Chinaman has ev- er sung “On Jor- dan’'s stormy banks I stand, and cast my wist- ful eye to wa- naan’s fair and happy land, where my possessions lie,’’ but any Chink who its able to catch the sub- tle meaning of these accompany- ing pictures, drawn by a hand- some and high- priced artist, will realize at once, if he grasps’ the meaning of the phrase, that ‘Jordan is a hard road to travel.” Dr. G. Alexander Jordan, Assistant Health Commissioner, who has been connected with the City Health De- partment for many years, and who for a long period was in charge of the City Dispensary, has had many opportunities to study the Chinaman, noted “‘for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain.”’ He knows that “the heathen Chinee is peculiar,” and he finally came to the conclusion that the odd way the Chinese laundryman has of sprinkling the clothes entrusted to his care is not at all conducive to the public health. After thinking over this matter quite a while, Dr. Jordan set himself down and with one hand he wrote out a pro- posed ordinance specifying that no Chinese laundryman in St. Louls shall sprinkle clothes, just prior to the act of polishing them off, by blowing water on them from his mouth. After viewing his handiwork with what the _ poet, marl

Shelley calledj~ ‘marvelous pride and joy,”’ Dr. Jor- dan gently slipped the manuscript to Councilman Schneider- hahn and request- ed him to intre- duce it and call to it the prayerful attention of the distinguished body of which he is.a member. Mr. Schneiderhahn did so. Now the City Council is consid- ering the matter of transforming the new bill into a law. It is not ‘“‘so nomirfted in the bond,” as the late Mr. Shylock said, speaking of the pound of flesh which he was so anxious to carve, although meat was not as high then as it is now, in these days of the Beef Trust, but the probabilities are that hereafter the Chinaman who issues the “‘checkee’’ for the ‘‘washee” will have to use a sprinkling car instead cf spraying the white man’s togs with his mouth. SANITARIUM REFUSES TO TAKE PATIENT IN ADVANCED STAGE Woman Left at Union Station for 2 Days Suffering From White Plague. Mrs. Sadie Sadler of Corinth, Miss.. came to St. Louis to be treated for tu- berculosis. Representatives of a sani- tarium with whom she had negotiated for treatment failed to meet her at the train as she expected them to do and after she had been in care of the matron at Union Station for two days her case was reported to the Board of Health. Friday Mrs. Sadler was conveyed in an ambulance provided by the Board of Healti: to the sanitarium’s headquarters in a downtown office building, but the physician in charge refused to accept the case on the grounds that Mrs. Sad- ler was in an advanced stage. Officers were detailed by the Board of Health to watch the case and they reported that a nurse employed by the sanitarium rented a room in the Moser Hotel for Mrs. Sadler, but that the hotel management declined to receive the guest when it was learned she was a victim of the dreaded disease. The purpose of the health officials in tracing the movements of Mrs. Sadler, it is said, was to form @ basis for crim- inal prosecution of the head of the san- itarilum who had offered by mail to treat the case, It is claimed he is prac- ticing medicine without & license. —_—_— Roosevelt to Speak in Kanaas. WASHINGTON, June 25.—Former President Roosevelt has telegraphed Representative Scott of Kansas that he will make the Kansas speech he ised, at Ossawatomie,

recently promise® on Monday, 3 ‘ #3 — Joseph Driscoll Killed in Altercation as Trolley Passes Faust’s. SLAYER IS CAUGHT Plunged Knife Into White Man’s Heart Following Heated Argument. JosephDriscoll, 28 years old, single, a tar-roofer by occupation, was stabbed by a negro on a Broadway car in front of Faust’s restaurant, Broadway and Elm street, Saturday afternoon, and died as he was being taken to the City Hospital. The negro was arrested. The men were passéngers on a north- bound Broadway car and got into a dispute. The negro whiped out a knife and plunged it into the white man’s side. The point of the blade penetrated Driscoll's heart. The car was stopped and the injured man carried to the sidewalk and Patrol- man Joplin called an ambulance. An- other patrolman seized the negro and he was taken to police headquarters. After the ambulance had started to the hospital with Driscoll it was dis- covered that he was dead and the body was taken to the morgue. The tragedy caused gréat excite- ment at Faust’s. The diners rushed out on Broadway, and the_stricken man was surrounded by a crowd in a few minutes. There were mutterings against the negro, but no attempt was made to do violence to him. Driscoll was standing on the front platform of the car when the negro tried to get on. The negro complained that Driscoll was taking up too much room. The men quarreled and the stabbing followed.

Highwaymen Kill 2 Men and Steal $5000 From Them Continued From Pa

One,

but died immediately after his arrival there. As the highwaymen fled they caught sight of a horse held by a man in front of the residence of Miss Bessie Baker. Miss Baker was just coming out of the house for a morning ride. One of the desperadoes seized the bridle, but as Miss Baker screamed he dropped it and ran with the others. All three then rushed through - Hood Terrace and gained the heights of High Rock. Silver Seattered About. A great erowd was in pursuit by this time. When the officers and -citizens reached High Rock the three men were nowhere in sight, but silver money was found scattered about. The men evi- dently had dropped all the silver from the bag in order to lighten their load, but had kept the bana notes. The offi- cers, many of whom had seized auto- mobiles, at once surrounded High Rock. Landregan was about 42 years of age and leaves a family. The firm of Weich & Landregan, of which he was a member, operates one of the largest shee factories in the State, employing nearly 1000 persons. _" PRIEST ACCOMPANIED COUPLE ON SECRET MARRIAGE TRIP The marriage has been announced of Miss Alice Lange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lange of 3253 Copelin avenue, to Michael J, Arendes, son of Michael Arendes of the J. S. Merrill Drug Co. They will spend their honeymoon in the East. Arendes and Miss Lange, accompan- fed by @ Catholic priest, went ta, St. Charlies June 8 and got q marriage license. Miss Lange gave her age as 18 and Arendes as 22. Clerk Sanford told a Post-Dispatch reporter Satur- day that the couple urged upon him the necessity of preventing the pub- lication of the license so strongly that he accommodated them. Sanford said the couple were not married et St. Charles, although they seemed anxious to have the cere- mony performed at once. Accom- panied by the priest they left for St. Louls immediately after the license was issued, he said. The bride has student at Loretto Academy, where she was one of the boarding pupils. WOMAN WHO WED ANOTHER $7,000,000 FROM FIRST LOVER Idaho Woman Sends Lawyer to Auustralia to Claim Her Inheritance. SPOKANE, Wash. June

ton by Lightning, Large Trees Uprooted While. Small Ones Are Left Unharmed. A terrific storm of wind, hafl, rain and lightning, which tore up oak trees, knocked persons down tn the streets, and did great damage to property gen- off to the northeast without touched the city proper. / At Roland P. Johnson's place at ley Park, three oak trees, 8 to @ high, were blown down by the wind which left poplar, maple and saplings unharmed. Girl Tossed to Street, - Edith Steck, 14 years old, was from an fron railing, on which she leaning in front of a barber shop Clayton, into the middle of the following a fierce fiash of which demolished a tree several away. The girl was stunned but | not seriously injured. | Otto Preiss, Russell and George Herpel Jr., who were standing at Henderson and Cen- tral avenues, in Clayton, were thrown to the street in one cuous heap by the same flash and it wag several minutes before they recovered from the shock, Som The windows tn the reatiemes miu tice of the Peace Floyd Brooks, at Valley Park, were demolished by hail- stones. ‘ The lightning partially wrecked the residence of J. J. Voellmecke at Clay- ton. One ‘stroke knocked. off the top of the chimney and descending to the kitchen tore out the sink ahd hurled the basin across the room. Estelle Voellmecke, 15 years old, was in the kitchen at the time. The flying sink struck a drinking glass which the girl held in her hand and smashed it into bits. She was not seriously hurt. Another flash struck the cornice of the same residence and, cutting away a corner of the roof, descended the water spout and buried itself In the ground. Lightning hit the bara of Joseph Bor- chey at Florisant and the fire which fol- lowed leveled the structure to the ground. Considerable storm damage is reported from Edwardsville, Il.

Ballinger Report Perhaps in Fall. WASHINGTON, June %.—The Ballin- ger-Pinchot Investigating Committee met this morning and adjourned to meet in Minneapolis on Sept. 6, when an ef- fort will be made to agree on a report. LED

tA Simple “Sum” For Children (and Others ers) Post Toasties — plus cream plus sugar equal a delicious, whole- some, summer food for everybody. Tossed Into Street at-Clay- fired a bara, smashed windows in houses ." Edward Bartold, Tony » yg abe ee * ae te ¥ CF erally, waged in the vicinity of St. Louis — early Friday evening and finally swept —

HOUSES ARE DAMAGED Gs te 3 - :

Page 3

- ante, OS ee + tt cpr e iy Pe . tiie a eee etek , oo : is Wo ik Soe Ee Shoe Oa Me ee A paste gt? br EC ae Pa Sa ee hee Sed ee ert SL Phe Te ae 1 a aE gee HOR OR ane oa : 2 kek S Oey ae ae ‘ ; a etl ‘ ; 3 Nate 7 i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — T . $9. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘inaw, Mich, by the Rew & Fort Wayne, Ind. in America and Europe. Walth i SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1910. __ phase? WOMAN ASKS PART [BASSETT'S ARREST "5. trun PEA ee

_... Aeroplane and Rostand’s

‘

\ POSTDISP German Evangelical Lutherans are

FUND PURCHASES PURE MILK ONLY Fresh Product, Pasteurized and Modified, Is Supplied to Poor Babies.

DEMANDS GROWING

Needs of Children Increase With Hot Weather and Aid Is Invited. ~ PURE MILK STATIONS. HE stations where pure milk is now being distributed to moth- the hours they are

al

| and open, follow: St. Louis Pure Milk Commis- sion, 1726 North Thirteenth strect, from 8 a. m. to noon. Niedringhaas Memorial Mission, Seventh street and Cass avenue, 7 to 8 a. m. United- Jewish Charities, and Carr streets, 8 to 9 a m. Self-Culture Hall, 1832 Carr street, 8 to 9 a. Mm. Kingdom [fouse Mission, 1033 South Eighth street, 8 to 9 a. m. Central Mission, 816 North Elev- enth street, 8 to 9 a. m. City Dispensary No. 1, 3618 North Broadway, 7 to 8:30 a. m. Missouri Lodge No. 22, Sixteenth and Carr streets, 7 to 8 a. m. Provident Association, 2223 Locust street, 8 to 9 a. m. Markham Memortal Church, Jul'a and Menard streets, 8 to 9 a. m. Children’s Hospttal, 400 South Jef- ferson avenue, 10 to 11 a. m. Ebn Ezra Lodge, Jefferson ave- nue and Carr streets, § to 9:30 a. m. ers Ninth

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND. The Post-Dispatch S Lindell & Boyle Children ... Piny cf “Little Princess” c. EF. S.. Clinton, Io Hiortensze Landau ‘ics. James “i, I‘ranciscus .... tires. J. Wise A. Ge Jd W. Singer 8 12 The milk supplied to the babies of the poor through the Post-Dispatch Pure } free Ice Fund is fresh from the cow. § It held only long enough to be pasteurized and properly modified. Most milk that is distributed thr6urxh- tut the city has been drawn from the ‘w three days before it reaches the con- surner. ‘If you have. ever noticed how tinges after a few hours in a 90- decree temperature you will readily un- ‘derstand why it is so necessary for you to send in your dollar or your dime to the Pure Milk and Free lee Fund. Often persons are careless and forget- full. Carelessness and forgetfulness kills babies. If the baby does not get good milk this hot week it may not be alive next week. Your dollar might have saved the life of one baby if you had went it in. It is not pleasant to think that you might have saved a Iife and did not. Miik and is milk Post-Dispatch Charity Is Important. Any physician, sociologist or other person who knows will tell you that the charity which is effected through the medium of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is a necessary one, perhaps more important in the sunmmer than any other form of organized char- ity. The milk which ifs supplied to the poor through the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund comes from the dairy of the Pure Milk Commission in North Thirteenth street. It is from a selected herd of cows, tubercular tested, and from the time it is drawn it is ever under the watchful eye of scientists. It is modified to suit the Strength of the baby for whom it is intended. | Every physician in St. Louis is an agent of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and will prescribe for the baby, free of charge, if the mother cannot afford to pay his fee. The prescription must be sent to the Pure Milk laboratory at 1726 North Thirteenth street. The laboratory tele- phone number is Tyler 2811 (Bell), where the persons in charge will tell Inquirers to what station the milk for their babies will be sent daily. Demands Grow Greater, Soon there will be 8000 babies who will need purge milk in the poor districts. It costs on an average $1 a week to feed a baby the proper kind of milk. The list is not as heavy as 3000 now, but it is growing. It is necessary tnat the fund should grow in proportion,

At Horn's, 710 Washington avenue, Steamer Trunk made. G00 TURNERS ARRIVE T0 : ATTEND THE CONVENTION +e eee oe the lightest

First Meeting Will Be Held Sun- day—Banquet to Begin Tonight. Three hundred delegates to the bi- ennial convention of the North American Gymnastic Union arrived in St. Louis Saturday. The convention will be opened at a banquet Saturday evening at the St. Louis Turner Hall, 15088 Chouteau avenue. Mayor Kreismann will welcome the delegates, Henry Braun, former president, will be toastmaster, and Judge Hugo Muench will be among the speakers. The first business session will be called to order Sunday morning by Rob- ert Nix of Indianapolis, rresident of the union. The Turners will be guests of the North St. Louis Sunday _ evening and Tuesday evening they will _ be entertained at Forest Park High- York, American warships dance.’’ Two hundred members of the International introduced two new dances, The couples who gyrate through the latter start from a window sill. which they call “the.Chanticler Play Name Newest Dances Association of Dancing Masters, in session in New schottische’’ and “the aeroplane

NEw DANCES r Loon

ee THE AEROPLANE GLIDE *’ ~

| “CHAN TECLER SCHO TTC HE"

4

DIK-DIKS BAGGED BY MANY HUNTERS ON THE NEWS VELDT

—_—,_ Kansas Bankers Wili Lend No More Cash to Buu Autos. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 25.—The bankers of Kansas City and of tne Southwest who are dependent on the Kansas City banks have agreed to lend no money to anyone who intends to use the cash to buy a motor car. This boycott is brought about, the bankers say, by the extravagance of the people of this section in buying autos. Thirty-two million dollars was in- vested in motor cars in the last year in Kansas. One million dollars may be added to this to keep these motor cars in repair for these same 12 months. One Kansas City banker said today that his -safe contained 62 real estate mortgages, the money for which he knew went for automobiles. Boy Hits Raitroad Torpedo With Hammer and Is Killed. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 25.—‘‘Look, mother, I’ve got a torpedo,” said year-old Dallas McCollum yesterday afternoon to his mother, and before she could run to’ where he was sitting in the yard he struck the railroad tor- pedo with a hammer and was killed. The jugular vein had been severed by the explosion. The boy’s father, Charles McCollum, is a conductor on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, and it is believed that the boy got the torpedo from the pocket of an old jacket sometimes worn by McCollum when on the road. q- Baby Falls Three Stories and—Loses Piece of Cake. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 25.—As Marcel Mohr, 1% years old, was sitting on a third-story window sill last night,. eat- ing a piece of cake, her mother saw her suddenly pitch backward and disappear into the street below. The mother rushed frantically downstairs, expecting to find a lifeless form, but was con- fronted by the little one sitting com-

on the ground and asking, ‘“‘Mamma, where’s my cake?’’ The baby was only slightly bruised and immediately resumed play with the children. placently other Teco Men Saw Jail Bars With the Blade of Safety Razor. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., June 25.—A new use for. safety razors has been discovered by John. Bryan and Clarence Brown, who were arrested here recent- ly charged with theft. They sawed their way from jail to freedom during the night with a loose blade. Not One Cigarette—Even for the Queen of Bulgaria. ~- PARIS, June 2.—A somewhat embar- assing incident occurred last night at a reception given by M. Pichon, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Mme. Pichon at the Foreign Office in honor of the King and Queen of Bulgaria. Several hun- dred guests attended the reception, in- cluding members of the diplomatic corps and the elite of society. Late at night, after the sovereigns had partaken of refreshments, the Queen expressed a wish to smoke a tussian cigarette. M. Pichon escorted her to the smoking room, in which there were many guests smoking and drink- ing liqueurs. M. Pichon promptly went to a table on which cigars and ciga- rettes were supposed to be, but to his great dismay he found only empty boxes remained. A minute of awkward embarrassment followed. M. Pichon rapidly explored the room for cigarettes, but without re- sult. The Queen, who was standing near him, understood and saved the situ- ation by talking to a lady. M. Pichon almost immediately offered her his arm and escorted her away. The incident was noticed by only a few of the guests, as many of them did not see or did not recognize the Queen and continued to drink and smoke the while. —_— ——_——- -—

ee eee 1909 POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS DOUBLE RECORD OF 13900 Expenses Have Increased by Higher Per Cent Than Income, Akins’ Report Shows. Both the receipts and expenditures of the St. Louis Postoffice have more than doubled in the past nine years, accord- ing to statistics compiled at the direc- tion of Postmaster Akins. The statistics show that while there has been a de- cided increase in the mail matter: han dled, the amount has not quite doubled during a like period. The expenses of the office have more than doubled dur- ing that period, In 1900 the receipts of the office were $2,025,204.02, and the expenditures $72),- 042.67. In 1909 the receipts were 54,24,- 134.04, and the expenditures $1,787,215.85. The increase during the nine years has been steady, witn the exception of 1908, when there was a falling off from 1907, due to the unsettied b isiness con- ditions of that year. In 199 a total of 27,679,276 pounds, or 164,478,063 pieces of main, was hailed in the malling division. For the ending June 30, 109, 49,445,459 pounds, or 303,143,656 pleces, was handled. ESTRADA DEMANDS KNOX ACT Nicaraguan’s Representative Ob- jects to Shipment of Arms. WASHINGTON, June 25.—Dr. Sal- vador Castrillo, Estrada’s represent- ative here today, demanded of Sec- retary Knox that the commander of in Nicaraguan waters be instructed to intercept the steamer Columbia, which cleared from New Orleans on Friday. and to seize the munitions of war which she is alleged to be carrying, consigned to Julian Irias, the Madriz com-

vear

mander. The Gorham Co.

Two Killed by Lightning. LUVERNE, Io., June 25.—August Will of Luverne and Tony Campagna of Independence were instmatiy killed yesterday by lightning. They were working on the new school building and took refuge in a tool shed during a thunderstorm.

SAA RY UE SR The Public Recognizes on solid silver one supreme safeguard, absolutely warrant- ing metal 725, fine and designing and workmanship that are un- equalled—the Gorham imark Such an assurance of perfect safety is of inestimable value to prospective purchasers, and they naturally turn to wares of when the occasion for selecting sterling silver arises. con- fidence is the direct result of nearly three generations constant endeavor and is ac corded to Gorham wares alone. Sold by the best jewelers RHAM SILVER POLISH ee Ant for cleaning silver. “fine feathers make fine dust- ers,”’ As thé bard hath said, perchance There will be a lot of crowing O’er this brand-new rooster danee. Henceforth vain, For they surely will be flying When they dance the aeroplane. HOSE who seek for new sensa- tions will not sigh in And of course, do doubt, we wili.._ Dances surely will be breezy, Starting from the window sill. INVALID DIRECTS DIVORGE AGAINST FOURTH HUSBAND Mrs. Mary Callahan Is the Widow of Messrs. White, Donigan and Lucas. F we heed the dancing masters—

Lying on a bed of pain at her home, 8679 Finney avenue, Mrs. Mary Callahan directed the filing of a suit for divorce from O. B. Callahan, her fourth hus- band. Mrs. Callahan, who was Mary Cooley, , was Originally the widow of Capt. Hugh L. White, who left her luxuriously pro- vided for. She next married Reuben Donigan, an Armenian, from whom she was divorced a year later. She ‘then married Capt. Bob Lucas, who died four years ago. Sept, 24, 1909, she married O. B. Callahan. When Capt. White died, 20 years ago, he left an estate then estimated to be worth $300,000. Today the estate is worth several million dollars. Mrs. Callahan receives from it, however, only an an- nuity, which she accepted in lieu of dower. Capt. White, the first husband, in ad- dition to being one of the most promi- nent and wealthy citizens of his time, was a big man physically. He was still ccnsidered handsome when he married the buxom and dashing Miss Mary Ccoley, though he was then 70 years of age. Capt. White and his bride, who was one of the beauties of the day, lived happily together for elght years, when the Captain died. They had their home in Capt. White's handsome resi- dence, on the northwest corner. of Grand avenue and Delmar boulevard. When choosing her second husband, Mrs. Callahan picked a small, thin man, the antithesis of Capt. White. She ap- parently was not satisfied with her choice, however, for after a time she €ivorced Donigan and married Capt. Bob Lucas, not as tall as her first hus- band, but strong and handsome. O. B. Callahan, the last husband, pur- sued a novel system of courting. He had been connected with the river, and, like all coy saflors, knew that the heart of a three-time widow is not to be won in an old-fashioned way. Callahan’s Sensiblé Courting. Instead of becoming boisterous with expressions of his love, he proceeded to be of real assistance to the widow by cutting the grass about the house, car- ing in the coal and showing her con- sideration in many similar. ways. When they were married none of his relatives was present at the celebration. One month from the day of their mar- riage, however, Mrs. Callahan says in her petition for divorce, filed by At- torney John J. O’Connor, his attitude toward her changed, and he began to give her a daily cursing. Mrs. Callahan also charges that he became so atten- tive to her nurse that the nurse com- plained to her.

Touring Cars for Hire At taxicab rates or by the Taxicab Co.. Olive 210 hour, St. Louis tat PHILIP ROHAN AND PRETTY CHOIR SINGER ARE MARRIED a Wedding to Miss Stella P. Hollo- way Was Quietly Celebrated in Parsonage. Miss Stella P. Holloway. pretty choir singer, and Phillip A. Roban, treasurer and general manager of the John Rohan & Son Boller Works Co., of 758 Clara avenue, were quietly married Satuitiay at the parsonage of the New CatHedral by the Rev. Father O’Connor. Miss Holloway was a member of 8t. John’s Methodist Episcopa} Church Choir, as were three brothérs of her hus- band. The new bride's home was at the Berlin Hotel, No members of either the bride’s or} the bridegroom's families were present

at the marriage ceremony,

[Eugene Ziegenhein,

UF THE ESTATE OF EUGENE ZIEGENKEIN Sophia Jordan of East St. Louis Files Suit Alleging She Was His Wife. INVOLVED $50,000 IS

Complaint Alleges That They Lived Together for a Long Time.

A portion of the $50,000 estate son of Former Mayor Henry Ziegenhein of St. Louis, is demanded by Sophia Jordan of East St. Louls, who claims she was his wife, in a suit filed in the Probate Court at Belleville. Witnesses have been called to testify as to the relations of Ziegenhein and the Jordan woman in East St. Louls before Ziegenhein’s death. Miss Jordan lives at 1326 Cleveland avenue, East St. Louis, and alleges that for several years she lived with Zieg- enhein at 421A St: Louls avenue, East St. Louis, as his wife. Ziegenhein was one of the owners of the Ziegenhein Furniture Co., in East St. Louis. Ziegenhein dropped dead of apoplexy on Oct. 17, 19099 when decorating the front of his store preparatory to a cele- bration in honor of President Taft. Shortly after his death Sophia Jordan, as Mrs. Ziegenhein, filed papers in his estate and last January the Probate Court of St. Clair County, Ill., granted her letters of administration. Her inventory filed in the Probate Court at that time claimed Eugene Ziegenhein to be the owner of a half interest in the Ziegenhe!n. Furniture Co., said to be worth more than $100,000. According to the statement of Sophia Jordan, Eugene Ziegenhein contracted a common law marriage with her in Oc- tober, 1904, shortly after the death of her father, who held a clerical position in a wholesale house and lived in North St. Louis. About a month ago Frederick Ziegen- hein, a brother, filed a petition in the Probate Court at: Belleville, asking that the hein and asserting that since the grant- jng of the letters of administration she Thad moved out of the county of St. the Clair, statute. The action before the court Saturday as provided against by ris to show cause why the letters of ad- ministration issued to Sophia Jordan should not be revoked. ~- Fred Ziegenhein testified in court Sat- urday that he had known the woman Bix or séven years as Sophia Jordan and Mrs. Harriet Clemments. She kept a rooming house at 421A St. Louis ave- nue and Eugene stayed there, but they had never been married, he said. The night that Eugene died, he asserts, she came to the store and cried and said. “If I had only been married to him I would have had some money. -Now I am broke and can’t pay my Dills.”’ a

Round Tire Trunks For automobiles, $8.00. T. L. Horn Trunk Co., 710 Washington avenue. of letters of administration filed by Sophia Jordan be revoked, alleging that she is not the widow of Eugene Ziegen- SOUGHT BY GLASS COMPANY LABORER Workman at $2 a Day, as Citizen, Asks Warrant for Embezzler Secretary. SOCIALIST OFFICIAL Meets Rebuff From Employ- ers, Who Have Agreed Not to Prosecute.

James Murphy of Upper :Alton, secre- tary of the Socialist party of Alton, who ran for Sheriff of Madison County, Illinois, two years ago on the Socialist ticket, has made a formal demand on State’s Attorney Frank Gilham of Ed- wardsvilie that A. E. Bassett, who is ac- cused of having embezzled $24.000 from the Illinois Glass Co. of Alton, of which he was cashier, be’ prosecuted, and is awaiting his reply. Murphy is employed in the demijohn department of the Illinois Glass Co., and makes $2 a day. Before he wrote to Gilham, Murphy went to Assistant State’s Attorney Wil- liam Wilson at Alton and demanded a warrant for Bassett, alleging embezzle- ment. Wilson said to him, in effect: “You admit you have no _ personal knowledge that Bassett took any money that did not belong to him, and, there- fore you are not competent to prosecute such a charge. The warrant is denied.” Asserts He Acts for Poor. To a Post-Dispatch reporter Murphy said: “I am doing this in the interest of the working class. It seems that there is no longer any law in this country for them. When a poor man _ gets into trouble he is sent over the road in a hurry, but when a rich man becomes an offender he is nearly always able by means of his money to secure long de- lays, if not actual immunity from pun- ishment. “It is my duty as a citizen of this State, as well as of the United States, to see that this man Bassett is pun- ished. It has been stated and printed publicly that he embezzled $24,000 from the company by which he was em- ployed, and by which I am still em- ployed, and he has made no denial of the allegation. On the other hand, he has practically admitted the truth of it by agreeing to turn over his home and his insurance to “the Illinois Glass Co. in partial restitution. The understand- ing here in Alton is that George Leavitt, superintendent of the company, agreed not.to prosecute him. if he would do this. “‘Now, a crime is a crime, and should be punished as such, no matter what atonement a man may make before- hand, and no matter who commits it, rich or poor. That’ is the reason why | am trying to prosecute Bassett. Superintendent Repulses Him. “I went to s Bassett, to explain my attitude in the matter and he said to-me: “Mr. Murphy, the best thing you can do is to lay aside your principles, stick to your job and make a living for that wife of yours and your three chil- dren.’ ’’ Murphy hopes to receive a reply to his letter to Attorney Gilham Saturday.

MOTHER'S FRIEND! A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Baby’s coming will be a time of rejoicing, and not of apprehension and fear, if used by the expectant mother in preparation of the event. This is not a medicine to take internally, but a liniment to be applied to the body, to assist changes of the system. tissues. It*lessens the pain and future health to the mother. Mother’s st ee is composed of oils and medicines which prepare the muscle strain, render the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers.

Mother’s Friend is nature in the necessary physical and tendons for the unusual danger at the crisis, and assures

a Et Ee OE —_— —_ Mississippi Valler Trust Co. Will Be Open Monday Evening, => 5:00 to 7:30 f 110! New York World

§

Page 4

5

SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1910. 1 ae ; ae Gr, eae eee oe Fee ee ee See Se fg » Oa, LORE ie Sa. he SUG ee 5 Shoe ln, eager ee Meee a LN” saga Ge eine a pale ee ae a ahh, ao 9 ty Pee wegen = sah fe ake ee ¥ as 6 wy tng 3% we pe SE ae Fait 2 iy py 0) 433 kin S- Bir . ee? 2 oh i f ‘ a : | POST-DISPATCH DAILY oi EDITOR IAL. PAGE

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 157% Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broaéweay. x SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, one year snob owed V6 ot Dally without Sunday. one year..-.-eecesess 3. Rinday only. 2.00 Remit either py postal oney arder aor St Tonle exchange OPP29 000600 G GOOG S09 OOO OGO Circulation a

Sn Average For the First i910—-OQuarter—1910 January, February, March Sunday - - - - 277,110 Daily - - - - - 167,601 There are only 5 Sunday News papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circalatien Books Opes te All

A Vacation Necessity. While you are away you will want the news from home, Have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Price fifty cents a month, including postage. Order by post card. ~~ P PPL LP LPP SS A A OMS ONG NA Nf ttn orp PAAPAARAAAIYIIY YY Y”YYYY 9 Y

\

12 CENTS PER KILOWATT. The little plant which lights and heats the City Hall and lights the Four Courts, Police Headquar- ters, the Courthouse, the Old City Hall and the Ninth Street Engine House, earned or saved for the city last year $22,820. That is to say, the total cost of operating the plant was $21,940. At the rate charged the city by Union Electric—4.5 cents per kilowatt—the cost of current alone would have been $35,293. At the rate charged the city by Union Electric before the city invested $40,000 in its plant, the cost for lighting current alone would have been $101,400, which is about 70 per cent more than it cost to install the City Hall plant and operate it for.a year. At present prices domestic consumers of elec- tricity in St. Louis would pay to Union Electric $93,600 for the 780,000 kilowatts which cost the city $21,940 with heat for the City Hall as a by- product. In other words every group of house- holders, consuming 780,000 kilowatts of electricity annually, pay enough to Union Electric to buy sg» install the plant to produce that amount, to ~ -ANGte the plant for a year and $31,600 in addi- throat ¢ possibles no new thing that monopoly corporations -arge the entire cost of their plant up against “heir consumers each year and the consumers go Won buying and paying for a complete plant each year. It is interesting to note that the price of current furnished the city by the electric lighting monopoly dropped from 13 to 4.5 cents per kilo- watt, once the City Hall plant was installed. In Detroit where the city owns a $600,000 plant which lights not only the streets but the public buildings, domestic consumers pay, over and above a fixed minimum, 4 cents per kilowatt as compared with 12 cents in St. Louis. There is material here for thought. It is an advance con- tribution to the information awaited from the Public Untilities Commission. isla ili ieongncinio California, the scene of the first great gold ex- citement, is still producing gold at the rate of about $21,000,000 a year, but the value of the yellow metal is more than doubled by the out- put of California’s oil. Producers last year real- ized $43,000,000 from California oil. ——— ee NEW GRADE CROSSING PERIL. The announcement that the Rock Island will begin a rapid transit suburban service in Sep- tember, which will probably be followed by the inauguration of similar service by the other rail- roads itn the Terminal Association, recalls what happened in the summer of the World's Fair year, 1904, when rapid suburban train service was at- tempted. From June 1 to Sept. 6, during which period the Wabash shuttle trains and other special serv- ice brought the crowds to the Exposition, 16-per- sons lost their lives at the various grade cross- ings, and scores were more or less seriouly in- jured. The accidents occurred at crossings on the Wabash track, on the S., P. & St. L., on the Iron Mountain, on the Frisco and on the Missouri Pa- cfic. Everyone who was here will recall the hor- ror of the Sarah street accident, when seven per- sons, including two women, were instantly killed and 20 others more or less seriously injured. An investigation was had which covered pages of the newspapers for severa] days, and Mayor Wells an- nounced that he would “take action to abolish all grade crossings.” In November of the next: year a bill was actually introduced providing for the building of a viaduct which would eliminate this death trap. After that, things gradually’ sim- mered down, as they did after the accident in January, 1892, when eight persons were killed at this same crossing. At the present time, when- ever the subject is -trought up before the Muni- cipal Assembly, nothing is said about this partic- ular death trap, and the discussion of the subject has invariably turned upon the cost of elimination and who shall bear .t, rather than upon the pub- lic’s right to be protected in life and limb. The question now arises, ought the Wabash and the other railroads, after they have persistently fought the abolition of grade crossings, be per- mitted to start rapid transit suburban service, without giving a guarantee that they will, within @ fixed time, abolish these death traps? The proposed service is entirely a matter of dollars and cents with them. It would undoubtedly ben- efit a part of the public which could use the trains, But it would enormously increase the peril pif thousands of persons who must ype the or other vehicles, or go afoot. * » ~

DEATH-DEALING FENDERS. It is gratifying to note that the West End Busi- ness Men's Association is persisting in its struggle to have life-saving fenders put on the street cars. Chairman Holmes of fits Fender Com- mittee is citing the killing of Miss Florence Phil- lips by a De Hodiamont car as an instance of the inefficiency of the fender now in use. She was thrown under the car and crushed. The fender was a cheat and a fraua. The record of killings offers convincing evidence of bad fenders. Since 1907, fifty-four persons have been killed by the street cars. In 1908 there were 11 killings; in 1909 the number was 21, and up to June 20 of this year 14 persons have been slain. This is an appalling record of fatalities. It does not include the many accidents in which persons were injured and crippled. In 1907 the total number of persons killed by al] the railroads of England was only 17, or three more than the number killed by the street cars in this city within less than six months of this year. The fender now in use on the street cars is a mockery. There is on the front of the car no fender, but a wheel guard is placed underneath. A buffer of iron bars is in front to soften the blow. Every person struck violently by a car is knocked down. If he falls on the track, which usually happens, the body must pass under the car before the fender can come into play. Usual- ly the fender does not work quickly enough and the wheels run on the body, or if the fender does drop the body is so injured by rolling and wiueezing that death follows. As _ life-savers these so-called fenders are fatally defective. The knocking of the person under the car is the deadly feature of the arrangement. The fenders do not even keep the wheels and tracks from being cluttered up with blood and flesh. They are death-dealing fenders. Since the Post-Dispatch forced the adoption of the fender law, fifteen years ago, only a few ef- ficient fenders have been placed on the cars. The Board of Public Improvements, which was charged with the duty of approvingijfenders, has habitually failed to perform this duty properly. It has accepted practically any makeshift the rail- way companies have chosen to adopt. The respon- sibility for the failure to protect the public by compelling the adoption of life-saving devices which are in the market rests with the members of the board who have accepted the fenders, but the blood guiltiness of taking life to save money is on the officers of the street car companies. Now it rests on the directors of the United Railways. They bear the guilt of shedding innocent blood to swell the net income of the company. a AL» i a A The Senate ‘Cost of Living” investigating com- mittee found everything contributed except the tariff which is not mentioned in the report. Only political bunglers would have omitted mention of the tariff. It makes the whole investigation seem a bigger farce than it was in reality. > > i a A OLIGARCHY THROUGHOUT. In “taking over” the Bell Telephone Co., the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. assumed 58,803 out of 87,880 shares of stock, thus assur- ing monopoly control over the Bell company and “allied interests.”’ As these figures are published, they are attrib- uted to Mr. F. W. Lehmann, as attorney for the telephone combination in the proceedings insti- tuted on behalf of the State of Missouri under the anti-trust laws. It appears that the fact of monopoly control is admitted. Under the monopoly method, one cor- poration creates another out of itself to monopo- lize the rest. ‘“‘Taking over’’ then proceeds until oligarchy is established in business from coast to coast. With this admitted in a proceeding instituted by a state government, the question is ‘‘What are you going to do about it?’ The answer may not be ready from the state government. It is ready from the other side. It is “oligarchy throughout.” The next step is to “take over” governments, municipal, state and Federal, until oligarchy, now lawless, sits in every seat of law. > >> ae The Common Pleas Court of Pittsburg has nom- inated John Dalzell for Congress; the special in- terests “will elect him and the Democrats will continue to talk about our sacred liberties. =_=-S DR. MORFIT’S SECRECY MEASURE. So far Hospital Commissioner Morfit has se- cured no support from the Hospital Board in his campaign for secrecy. Vice-Chairman Gray and Drs. Shapleigh and Tolkacz, men of sound views and a proper conception of democratic institu- tions, declared for publicity. Their view, properly enough, is that newspapers are the means through which the public learns of public af- fairs and the public is entitled to this informa- tion. | That. the public should have information through the ordinary channels of public affairs is a matter of public policy. Publicity is preventive and remedial. Its value to correct the evils and allay the suspicions which secrecy invariably breeds cannot be overestimated. If Dr. Morfit cannot appreciate this viewpoint

his utility in ‘his new office will be materially curtailed. As the chief beneficiary of the new law, of which he was the: most active promoter, his position in the respect of the people was none too secure before he voiced the sentiment that public institutions are properly conducted as private enterprises. i hi hl — SS Young Charlton says his case might be worse, which is only a step from saying it is “the best ever.”

= = = _ = LEE’'S STATUE OR HIS UNIFORM? The objections of Union soldiers to a statue of Gen. R. E. Lee in the national capital appears to be directed more against the Confederate uni- form than against the great general who wore it. Gen. Lee in citizen clothes would yet be a heroic figure. But if it is the purpose of the statuary to teach history, the uniform is essen- tial to the lesson. It was in the suit of Confed- erate gray that Lee made himself great, and his effigy in any other attiré. would not represent the Lee of world-fame. But have the Grand Army men considered the

sentimental effect of Virginia’s possible refusal to place any statue there as arebuketo Northern criticism? The absence of Marino Faliero’s por- trait from the council hall of the Doges makes him the most conspicuous of all the rulers of Venice. A vacant niche in the Capitol in the place gesigned for Lee’s statue would detract nothing from his fame, while it would testify to the survival of partisan hatred long after its general extinguishment. A wiser judgment has returned the namie of Jefferson Davis to the Cabin John Bridge from which it was removed. Enlightened opinion wil] eventually demand Lee’s presence in Statuary Hall whatever disposition is now made of the matter. i Apr — a The Granite City gamblers have had the Mayor indicted charging that they gambled because he did not stop them. Soon any thief may secure the indictment of the police because they didn’t stop his thieving. Magna est lex. a &. _— =

ee

The argument of the grocers regarding charg- ing 35. cents a pound for the wooden tray in which butter is weighed resolves itself into the explanation: ‘““‘We need the money.”

LETTERS FROM THE: PEOPLE. Pulpit Privilege. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To most people naked truths in the pulpit are as objectionable as on the stage, and it is of- fensive to have any text illuminated by thé use of prurient language, even though it be taken from the Bible. Historical sermons delivered to mixed congregations should omit specific reference and explanations. Vulgarity in the pulpit is inex- cusable. The theologian in his earnestness for- gets that his study makes for coarseness. Fa- millarity with brutal pages of history has this influence. Beautiful character ts founded upon imnocence, Distaste for grimy facts is not ignor- ance. Reference to Salt Lake City, red HNght districts and moral pestilences of 3000 years ago might be very appropriate in hobo meetings and reform schools and be absolutely harmful in our fine West End churches. It is hoped this suggestion may be kindly received. Police censorship of the pulpit would not look well. A. E. 8. Politeness Wins Gratitude. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is chivalry dead? The writer of this article, a gentlewoman of the South, where chivalry is supposed to exist, thinks not, for she saw no better illustration of the gentleness and beauty of chivalry than that shown by the actions of a certain young man on various occasions. I have had the pleasure of riding on the same Page avenue car with this youpg man several times, and have always found him as courteous as one could be, always on the lookout for the comfort of others. His first action, which af- tracted my attention and which drew favorable comment from some of those about me, was when he put aside a book which he was reading and lowered the window for two children of the so-called slums, who tried hard but had not the necessary strength. These children were seated in the middle of the car while this young man oceupied the cross seat in the front of the car. There were several who were nearer the chil- dren than he who might have helped them, but then they lived in the West End of your city and the children were of the slums, and the young man—he was of the land of good breed- ing—of no section of the city in particular. Maybe this sad-faced young man was quicker to act. In any case, the act showed the largeness of the man. His actions of politeness are quick and graceful. I was seated beside this young man on Mon- day evening, my husband back of me, when I was greeted with a smile and the words: “Pardon me, if I may I will make it more convenient for you.” Before I comprehended the action the young man was seated elsewhere and beside me sat my husband. Through these columns I wish to thank the young man who is trying so hard to keep up a lost art—chivalry. LADY OF OLD DIXIE. Party Promises and Performance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to see an expression of opinion from a good Republican or Democratic worker in regard to the solution of these problems which their party is always going to solve yet has never solved. Has the Republican party a definite pro- gram? Does the Democratic party promise posi- tive relief from the heavy burdens under which we groan? The Socialist party guarantees positive- ly and unequivocally that every man shall have a job and that he shall receive the full value of his product. We guarantee to every man a decent, sanitary home in which he can live as God and nature planned. We absolutely guaran- tee that we will end competition, abolish the payment of rent, interest and tariffs; we guar- antee to every child all the advantages of edu- cation which are permitted the wealthy to now enjoy. That will abolish child labor. We guar- antee the ballot to women and that they shall also receive the full value of their products. Now, Mr. Republican ward worker or Demo- cratic politician, speak up. The readers of this paper are waiting. Every day you can hear them saying on the street, in hotel lobbies, in the restaurants, “We are watching Milwaukee.” BENTON CORWIN. Effect of the Lid Clubs. To thé Ed'tor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish Father Muellen would come down into St. Patrick’s parish and with Father Dempsey break up some of the lid clubs there. The drunk- en sots that are to be seen on Sundays is a shame and a disgrace to church-going people, and the language they use is awful. Can't something be done for the people of this locality? I wish I was a chief of police; I would clean things up in 94 hours. If something is not done soon we women will have to get out and do the work our- selves. There are more drunken men on the streets than when the saloons were open on Sun- day. A WOMAN. To Prevent Hasty Marriages. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Nowadays we cannot look through a newspaper without seeing some discussion of the “divorce problem.” All sorts of remedies are suggested for the “evil,” some of which are practicable and some not: but the prevailing idea seems to be to make divorces more difficult to obtain. This is, in my opinion, a mistake. Why cannot the prime causes of divorce be removed? Hasty, thoughtless mar- riages are the first cause, and a law compelling persons contemplating marriage to give notice, through the newspapers, at least 30 days before that event, would not only give them time to think, but would prevent a lot of bigamous mar- riages. These latter are altogether too common. And we need a law which will prohibit the re- marriage of the guilty party to a divorce, in any state. Divorces should not be made more diffi- cult to obtain—that sort of thing only aggravates the evil—but the guilty one should be put under some penalty, and what better one could be de- vised than one preventing (or her) from re-

marriage? M. HARRIS. |

THE CAT CAME BACK.

—_

STIFEL ‘ KIEL

STiF ee

WOMEN IN POLITICS. “Anglo-American” in Harper’s Weekly. One must, of course, in this connection remember how very largely rural ex- istence in England still revolves round the placid feudal center, how instinctive is the attitude of subordination on the part of the laborers and small farmers toward the gentry of the neighborhood, how great is the power of ejection and dispossession which the leasehold sys- tem places in the hands of the land- lord, and how deeply woven in the tex- ture of rural life is the notion that the mistress of the ‘‘big house’ should be the Lady Bountiful, if not the Lady Despot, of her district. All this at election time gives a wom- an of zeal and intelligence a rare op- portunity. She knows all within a ra- dius of twenty or thirty miles; she has spent her life among them, organizing charities, nursing associations, bazars, flower shows, and social entertainments; she has cared for the sick and destitute; she is one of the neighborhood, and nine times out of ten in addition a capable, delightful, warm-hearted lady. When. therefore, shé takes the field as a politi- cal canvasser, it is with all the advan- tages that her wealth and position, her social and philanthropic activities, and the inherent -unscrupulousness of wom- en in matters of politics can give her. From anything of this kind American women are excluded by the unhappy separation of politics from society. A senator’s wife may be a considerable personage in Washington, but she is so only on the condition that she does not interfere in politics. The bosses and the machine have between them killed the very possibility of a political salon. American women, again, as a sex, are only drawn toward public affairs when some great moral or humanitarian issue is at stake. Vague battlings with the railways and the trusts do not interest them, and the mercenary atmosphere of most American politics simply re- volts them. ; So it is that, as in all republics, wom- et. in America are found out of politics. Even in the ceremonial side, whether their English sisters cut a brilliant fig- | ure, their part is distinctly subordinate. They are never really initiated into the secrets of the game, and they exert little influence over those who play it and none whatever over those for whose mystification it is played. And both men and women prefer to have it so.”

WOMEN AS CRIMINALS. From the London Telegraph. As for women, generally, Dr. Bertillon gives them a good character. They are ‘“incomparably less often criminals than men are,”’ and when they are, a man is usually at the bottom of the trouble.

REAL LL. D. From the New York Evening Post. Mr.. Gaynor's new degree of Doctor of Laws is exceedingly appropriate. He has put new life into a good. number of sick and rundown laws.

SPEED, NOT EXERCISE, From the Milwaukee Sentinel. Walking, we are told, is a good exer- cise—better than riding in an automo- bile. The trouble is that a great Many of us are not looking for exercise.

AN ADMONTTION. From the Atchison Globe.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. AN OMISSION. I O, The cost of living, II. It is the farmer’s III. HAVE you heard the news of how They have investigated and the row They have precipitated? Our Mr. Aldrich had a few Of his good men review it, And the next poetic round or two Explains how they construe it. fault. They say That he and hig are going The pace that decimates today That*yesterday were sowing. The husbandman that turned the loam Has joined the personages, And George is doing it at home At record-breaking wages. It also is the storage plant, The growing population, The city-dwelling immigrant And great deforestation. The land is not ag rich as it Has been, say east of Texas, And the labor syndicate has hit Us in the solar plexus. IV. And so and so, and thus and thus, In great elaboration, By way of edifying us With formal But just to show explanation— how faults creep in, However well-intentioned The Senate body might have been, The comet isn’t mentioned.

WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.—The first official census figures made pub- ite from any of the big cities are those from the national capital. Washington has @ population of 331,- 069, divided as follows: Governmental ..----- Sugar Trust..--: Other trusts. 30 per cent. Non-combatant. «--- 20 per cent. Total .-«++ ee+e+:100 per cent. 30 per cent. 20 per cent.

A former baseball player has been nominated for Governor in Pennsyl- vania. Probably there is something eise our St. Louls baseball players can do. Now if the butcher and the grocer wil! give us honest weight we will lay some- thing by in those postal savings banks. “I see that Cook is suing Peary for $100,000 worth of bear skins.” “Yes; you know Cook has no skin of his own any more.” AT THE NOON HOUR.

Don’t let the big stick talk make you | unnecessarily quarrelsome.

| Pe Mead Answers te From Readers ef the Dispatch, Write out one tion, No bets de- esses not 5eSel questions aot be simples ad- postal cards whe ~ ae nm convenie

by telephone. Please write.

_——— - ORPHAN.—Mourn! worn two years. ng for parent is GREEN.—Automobiles, it is said, re. READER.—Pawnbroker 1 - terest, 2 per cent a month. —_ 5. M.—Wills may be see Probate Court, Courthenen a Ss L.—Summer schools, Compt nesnaddah, and Grand and Shenan- WIDOW.—Have a talk wi - spector Williams, in vullestea ‘baint. ing, about the boy. JUNE.—What becomes larger the more you take away from it is a hole in the ground. ANXIOUS.—A father m of his family. See ine fe cuting Attorney, Four Courts. ~ Vv. L.—Write Chief of Police, New Orleans, all facts about your brother oF ask Salvation Armgle help fied im. H.—If bustness ad- | May “skid” anywhe MRS. J, P. ‘. dresses were given in this column thoes would be space for nothiing BLUE FUNK.—Workhouse cach ge Tout charger’ brought’ in dice Court. Py yell steric TANGLED HEAD.—Try soust by te hair ae in water oces rK on strands se te much as possible. eee 7 SUBSCRIBER.—Before jurors are summoned there is a jury census, Age may be thus ascertained, but perhaps not reputation. EARL.—There are in S8t. three German Lutheran Evangelical churches. which are said to have about equal membership. R. F. C.—No dog-catcher has ever been punished for seizing an wu licensed dog in the owner's vara. Every owner of a dog is required to have a license, even if it wee puppy. TEXAS.—The followin is said to whiten the neck Ps faithfully applied nightly .for several weeks: Five grams each tincture of benzoin and borax, 10 grams spirits of cam- phor and 100 grams rosewater. MENDELSON.—To learn law, at- tend law school three years and into office of some good lawyer. RS enter law school one must ve a high school education or equivalent. a cost, write Washington Universi- y. but a lotion I. N. QUISITIVE. — Title bein vested in husband and wife, at deat of either the survivor ma wapeee of real estate without children sign- ing deeds, as the latter have no inter- est in real P gem: He held jointly by husband and wife; nor would q will of A cag be effective in changing the IGNORANT. — In the Catholic Church a bell called the Angelus bell rings at morning, noon and night. The evening Angelus was intro- duced by Pope John XXII In the fgurteenth century; that at noon, ac- cording to Mabillon, arose in France and received Papal sanction at the beginning of the sixteenth century. . RIVER.—Des Peres, day-pair. SUMMER.—Cheap. whitewash: Slake fresh lime with hot water and apply at once to cellar, If one pint of wheat flour is ‘made into a. thin cooked paste and added to each pail- ful the whitewash will ‘not rub off easily. Add to this a smal! quantity of carbolic acid and it will purify the cellars and dairies where used, keeping down all musty odors that might taint the milk and butter. F. C. C.—Shoe polish: Gum arabic, four ounces; molasses, one and one- half ounces; good, black ink, one-half pint: strong vinegar, two ounces: nd of wine, one ounce. Dissolve. the gum in the ink, add the oil, rub them in a mortar yntil thoroughly united; then add the vinegar and mo- lasses; lastly the spirits. Use a me- dium-sized camel’s hair paint brush for applying liquid blacking to the shoes. It !s much more effective and easier to handle than the sponge fastened to the cork. Cc. Oo. D.—Only persistent use of warm, wet cloths can have the de- sired effects where blackheads are obstinate, That, with plenty of cold cream, will soften the skin enough to allow of cleansing the res. Where the blackheads are only the size ‘of the tiniest pin point they will usually come off with a _ thorough washing in warm water and a qos soap two or three times a day. Lib- eral applications of cold cream +B prevent the pores filling with dirt again. | | MANY THANKS. — Strawberry rouge: Place three quarts fresh ripe strawberries and one pint 4istilled water in a fruit jar and ig: th. , &. saucepan of cold or tepid watgr. t oll over a slow fire for two hours. cohol, 12 ounces; best Russian isin- glass (digecives?. 30 grains; pure carmine, 15 grains; otto of roses, 4 drops; oil of neroli, 2 drops. Keep closely ptegpered in a cool place in the dark. Apply with absorbent cot- - or a soft piece of white muslin or nen. J. K. W.—For erfivous hair, electricity (by expert). re is a millionaire in New York who never uses a razor. Twenty- renee. ng ther he cut out shaving, a matter of is cents a day and about 20 nutes of precious time, if the

battery. but er since as smooth as a ba . No power on earth could restore his po now. — ; Mg og a little of the fol the o Wear no tight clothing, Son to di- gestion and keep them out of hot water. : dD. BE. R.—To keep moths out of carpet, s lac is used. ai gps $2

Louis ; tae td). [ee eae 7 * nbehios i bape 2 = . ; 5 J : a 4 Pam - ; gs ~ . te > gies - ene ee aa . a ae * . ; : te _—— o8 : ¥ 7 ; « i ee ee ene eee a

Page 5

: Husband-Buying al ee - al - j " “ CE RMT a es. Dea ee eee eee a ‘e ee BART at 2 in it cae eth ch as oe = eg Fal i or ae spe Pee oe 2. eee gil Pht eee deme Coe a OE Pied Oe) Pe ae Sey Fe _ % es PRANTL AS Re ie Se Meera ee oe bree 8 erg Fovewhe Seat e a See tie tak TNS ae POs Pty en 4S Ce eS Si an ya, Ot ee : ee Se Rc AS EER aS Nie MBs temo CEN ees Se Meee Ae ‘ rl a z 4 >

Written for the Post-Dispatch By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

Copyright, 1919, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) HE latest of innumerable German barons to visit the United ‘¥ States has declared himself shocked by the proposals of mar- riage which he says he received from American girls. It is rather difficult to discover a reasonable basis for the young man’s outraged sensibilities, since in his own country mar- riages are as frankly ‘‘arranged”’ as they are in France. Only, in Europe, the arranging is done by the parents. While here, every- thing eonnected with a girl’s marriage, whether for love, money or title, is very properly left in her own hands. To the American woman who, from much experience and ob- servation of the traveling nobleman, has come to regard him cyni- cally as-an object of merchandise, it seems distinctly strange that any itinerant possessor of a title should resent a bid for It. But perhaps the bid was too small. The prejudice against di- rect proposals of marriage by women has a great deal to do with the fact that such suggestions involve the obligation of life-long support. And inasmuch as no consideration of this kind has ever en- tered into an international marriage, I don’t see why the conven- tion should be observed. Certainly a woman should have and exer- cise the right of choosing the title she intends to maintain for life in a style to which it is by no means accustomed. The collection of Japanese prints, the hobby for rare coins, the assembling by the bibliophile of more books than he will ever have time to read—are, by comparison with the purchase of a title, sane and reasonable enterprises that everybody can understand. But why invest a solid American fortune in the shadow of past social discrimination, the ghost of dead distinction, which not even the possessors of today believe in? Half the titles of the world were christened in bloodshed; the other half in the dishonor of women. The rickety little gentleman with weak eyes who calls himself Duke This or Count That or Earl Something-or-Other is proud to elaim descent from.some medieval brute who received his title, perhaps, for biting off the. nose of the King’s enemy as he lay help- less on the battlefield, or for marrying last year’s favorite, or tak- ing her out and losing her. ‘‘T am an ancestor!’’ said Napoleon’s marshal, Lefevre, when questioned abont his pedigree. And every American has the chance to say as much. There is no doubt that a family which has had centuries of leisure and wealth and the opportunity for mental and physical development should show certain desirable results. But there is little question that they do not. Sons of great men all remind us that our own lives are sublime —at least, by comparison. And to buy the great-great-grandson of a King’s male cut- throat or female favorite seems about the poorest investment it is possible for a foolish woman to make. The Widow - 4 bed ae > . . » “ fer, > j . y 7 « . It doesn’t make a man jealous when his wife tells him about the a tt merely makes him en— y ; a Money talks Yes, and it will also keep a lot of other people ~ A man’s heart is lke a hotel room; one woman at a time holds as .

Page 6

tay Se - = . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1910., ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Business Failures for the Week. Charged With Stealing Lumber. | NeW YORK, June _26.—Business| ,n PRANCISCO, June 25.—Alleg- failures in the United States for the . . week ending with June 23, were 1387,| ing that in the last 20 years A. B. against 178 last, week, 725 Big rose Hammond, head of the Hammond week of 1909, 258 in 1908, tet om Lumber Co., has cut timber valued at $211,864 from Government land in and 146 in 1906. Business failures in Canada for the woe aT eee Montana, United States Attorney Dev- lin has filed suit to recover that eas “THE MAN HIGHER UP.” , for last week y Russell Miller. which contrasts with 27 10 Bt HELD 10 us peasatad “i and 30 in the corresponding week ns amount. Tumbo probably could not endure the NEW PUBLICATIONS. hardships nor muster the enthusiasm for | CELEBRATE FUND T2252: i ie — A rather bully story BE iiss NEW PUBLICATIONS. Achieved his meed of glory ie ; ee i alt , ys h but are willing to 1 a ‘ In that arena where T. R. Basar s : : marsh wren, but we are wi g to leave ; Out Now— Strodtman Heights Christian Church Hzs Almost Raised Has boldly laid about him it to the reader's conscience after he Amount Needed.

I A ee -

| REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS

——_—— _ we ee

ee ee ee

“TIOW TO STUDY BIRDS.” NE would reasonably expect to be @ hooted from the stage for say- ing that the esteemed Bwana

EXCURSION Ra On Sale July 2, 3, 4. Return Limit July 5. Kansas City...................-.§10,50 Columbia, BRO. « 8b ba kB % bs Kirksville, Mo. ......s0...$7 Macon,

AQ

Until the populace is far ee gy oy airy bie from Mr. Her- > i s 4thou n. er . Job’s new : eer Detained by other work, it was July 5 before I went there again, to meet with disappointment. Some nests had been robbed, others the young had recently left. An all- day search revealed two nests with five eggs, second sets, only one of these being accessible to photograph. And those metamorphoses— ff The next, and third,-+trip was July A walk of life that is not strewn = we a 14. The eggs were not yet hatched; With very many roses. - I set the camera, with rushes arched over it, and hid at a distance, a thread connecting me with the shut- ter. In two hours and a half the birds did not venture near the nest, though now and then one would come close to me, either singing or scold- ing. During this wait I made one excursion off and found another nest with four eggs. The birds made a been busy in the shadowy regions/ -..2+ fuss when I examined their the Balkans and the Near East, dummy nests, but were silent when trying to write as good a story as An- I was near their real home On theny Hope’s famous one. Whether or] jy)y 24 the young in both nests were not any of them has succeeded, some] patched and half-grown. I set the thumping good stories have been written,| camera by the first nest, and, after and Reginald Wright Kauffman’s latest] g long wait, finding that the bird novel belongs in this class. would not come near, I tried the | “My Heart and Stephanie’ is its/ other one, thinking that these birds vicinity which contained an appeal for] Developed in the story’s span name, and the baby blue of the cover might have different ‘dispositiona, subscriptions to ground at 12 cents a Is worth a day or two. strengthens the reader’s impression that but it was the same old story. equare foot. (Bobbs-Merrill.) a love story awaits him. Instead, he As near as I could make out, the These envelopes will be collected finds a mystery and détective tale, in birds were shy ef me ac well as. of Saturday. Following the purchase or which the love element is almost negli- the camera, though I had hidden the lot a chapel will be erected to cost ble. Any newspaper maa of the Sammy thirty or forty| fet awar~—es for oft er ee = Sere weeenare ie Burton type would have done as much as I could watch the nest through aera as Sammy did for the sake of the ad-| the rushes. On my previous visits I’ ee ee Senses gt hag ee venture and the ‘‘story,” whether he had left my focus-cloth wrapped forenoon, a sermon at il o'clock, a bas- loved Stephanie, Countess Routkovsky, acetate at te ae ae ket dinner and a stereoptican lecture in lant Awd the renter atte bo etuth 1 8 way te sees a eee ee oS tee te Oe Mew sane. interested in the detective work of Fran- and the birds were accustomed to By es oe —e oe ces Baird, the book’s real heroine, that it. My last hope was to try the a) none re —e — he overlooks the author’s failure to in- umbrella tent. I pitched it where I se — aes volve her in any matter of great heart usuallly hid, on July 26, First I left — imterest. This young woman was also the vicinity entirely, and sneaked the heroine of a former Kauffman novel, back to the tent, I think without ‘"Frances Bzaird, Detective.” being seen by the birds. It is made clear at the outset of the Stripping eff all superfluous story that the murder of a German clothing to keep from melting, I farmer in an obscure Pennsylvania town knelt in the mud, and waited, is in some way an incident of interna- keeping my eyes fixed on the tional importance. But ioterestis skill- next, through a peek-hole. For fully held by one explanation after an- two hours there was not a sound, other, until the story discloses a clever save that a few times one of the solution of a real and recent historical wrens chattered a little near the mystery. The scene of the story’s mogt| temt. Since the middle of July exciting episodes is the Austrian Em- their songs had mostly ceased. In bassy in Paris. (Page, Boston.) all that time no bird went near the nest. I was well-nigh discouraged, when suddenly I saw @ movement, and a wren appeared back of the nest with a worm! Hope revived again, though I feared that her courage would fail and that she would not quite dare to make the venture. However, the young were calling for food, and after five min- utes of parleying she hopped on a stem close to the entrance of the nest, but flew just as I was pulling the thread, spolling my shot! This was discouraging. Now the bird would see me for sure, and, learning of my presence, keep away for the rest of the afternoon. The sun, too, was getting dangerously low. Yes, she saw me and scolded, but after a quarter of an hour’s wait she took a grub to the young, and I snapped her in the act. She darted off when the shutter clicked, but soon came back, after I had changed the plate, and this time did not mind the shutter. After this she, or they, abandoned all reserve, either con- vinced that I was harmless, or yield- ing to the inevitable, and made up for lost time in feeding the little wrens. By 6 o'clock, when the shad- ow had crept to the nest, I had eight exposures, six of which were suc- cessful, a fine series, which I cer- “it . F tainly think I earned. ness 4 There is nothing like it in “African | S35Q0¥e “Seis. Game Trails,’’ anyway. (The Outing a Wonderland 5 C > died here today. Judge Milburn was RIGHT! born Nov. 15, 1850, in Washington, D. re Carpat —— @Enter Yellowstone Park through Gardiner Seironia July Gateway, the Official and Natural Entrance— reached only via the Northern Pacific. (“e natn ee o> ee f a oe “ a eee a vie" s"s Dy * een. If. The birth of Robert McAdoo Was altogether lowiy, And growth that made him good and true Proceeded very slowly. He came by way of the saloon, ©0770 €. NS Champaign, Ill...... ; Decateup, * Fass 44s eedens ews se Pere age r i i ttica, In oe sO MEOMeG: BAO - ters discuss the economic problems of Poland, one need not consider the wri- ter’s political opinions, for the better half is an unique human drama. Ladis- laus is heir to a big astate. In his later boyhood he seduces Hanka, a peasant’s Gaughter. She emigrates with her pa- rents, and he forgets the episode until the death of his uncle. The old man had known and liked the girl who was the only person who ever opposed his will and he leaves her 10,000 roubles in his will with a reversion to Ladislaus, if she be not found in two years. Ladis- laus’ lady cousins come to the funeral, and with them is an English lady, Miss Anney. Ladislaus falls in love with her, but before she accepts him she tells him that she is Hanka, transformed through the kindness of an English manufac- turer who adepted her on the death of her father, whom he had befriended. a Ah By ‘and beauty of Nature's aR oy and met reneed H\ ; A trip on the Canadian Pacific Railway offers a vacation at smalj expense to the most-talked-of and interestiag scenic spots in the world— we Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier Here you wil! find a perfect revel of enjJoyment—no other place can offer such an ppportunity to kodak, hunt, fish, drive. ‘sketch, chimb. botanize. Railway Company, and give un- Loe gee are under direct management of the equa servic ‘ June 4 to July ® } St. Louis to all We. Paes Coast polats and retera hrough California. vice, july Sto 16 & $57.50 “tcum *6 7.50 nitrite seen 30 Small extra charge to trave ALASKA and return from ancouver, Pacific Steamers. Secure your steamer reservations before starting. CANADIAN PACIFIO TICKET OFFICE, 228 Oliv T. J. Barnes, t. A. C. SHAW, General Agent, aE Y ees AT) vidas Asad! q NOW ONE OF THE SIX BEST SELLERS, THE ILLUSTRIOUS PRINCE The critics appear to agree that this new story of international intrigue is, to quote, ’

The Rev. Dr. S. H. Wainwright, pre- siding ejder, will preach Sunday night at the Mount Auburn Methodist Church, South. The Rev. Josephus Stephan, pastor, will deliver a special sermon ‘fn the morning. The Rev. John McCarthy, pastor of the Shaw Avenue Methodist Church, will speak on “The Power of the Book”’ at 4 p. m. Sunday at the Central Y. | tween M. Cc. A., Grand and Franklin avenues. The Rev. Edmund A. Baxter will cele- brato his first mass at St. Joseph's Church, East St. Louis, at 10 a. m. funday. He was educated at St. Mary's School, Hast St. Louis, St. Louls Uni- versity and in Washington. D. C. He i. the son of Mrs. Sarah Baxter of Co- lumbia Place, East St. Louis. “The mass will’ be unusual in the church, as the Dominican rites will be fcllowed. Following it, Dr.- Ryan, rec- tor of Kenrick Seminary, will preach on “The Dignity of the Priesthood.” AMUSEMENTS. NEW COLUMBIA THE ORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE. Oo awmaed Theater . Two Sh ve nliy—2 1 8:15. WILLIAMS co, In a Beautiful Play by Edmund Day. KATHLEEN CLIFFORD, BRICE & KING. ett & Lilliputians. Hedges ¢ Jacobson, ters. Pope if ————a OCEAN STEAMERS.,. Kronprinz Wilhelm Sails June 28 for LON DON—PARIS__BREMEN

one TWISTED FOOT.” HE charm of excellent literary EY style and splendid descriptions of strange people and landg in a measure redeem the apparent weakness of the final chapters of Henry Milner Rideout’s ‘“‘The Twisted Foot.’’ The au- thor is a master of good English. There is positive delight in many of his fine sentences. The plot of the story is well built, and the mystery around which it is woven has a Sherlock Holmes touch here and there. The concluding chap- ters, in which the things that puzzle in the earlier part are explained, are some- what disappointing, but the book is worth reading for its style and diction, and for its many Interesting adventures in the Malay islands. Its hero, David Bowman, performs some feats that wil] please the lovers of the strenuous life. (Houghton, Mifflin & Co.) Wireless and Submarine Signals x Paris, To London, omg Express avage Tuesdays, 10 A.M. Zronp. Wilhelm. June 28 . ilh'm Hh, yuly 8 orc K. Wilh’m 4 uly 12 @r.J Kronp. Cecilie...July 19 London ‘ Sailings. G. Washington(new), July 14 “By far the best and most important novel Mr. Oppenheim: has written.” ed y 15-40-50-16¢. Box Seate $1) boca MAT. TODAY DELMA

7] Hi: Mm a f Thursdays, 10 A.M. ; Bremen. Twin-Screw The Rev. J. L. Glascock, an evange- list from Cincinnati, O., is preaching P F.wm. (new), June 30 every night at 8 o’clock in the “‘gospel Barbarossa, July tent’’ at Boyle and Manchester ave- t. Louis, Mo. nues.

Illustrated by Will Foster. Cloth. $1.50 “WHIRLPOOLS,” ENRY SIENKIEWICZ, in ‘‘Whirl-

Bremen, July Gibraltar, ape Naples & Genoa. A. M. y vy me eT E Vaudeville, 1

LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Publishers, BOSTON :

Ss Star Vauderiil own. Cavatlio’s Band. ry Bes Rain ees ame oe stan hae tk: $1.00 worth E le Stam PP. Cent. Nat'l Bank, Sole WEST END HEIGHTS 4 The Coolest of All Gardens. CUNARD LINE |‘weex's| MGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE LUSITANIA- MAURETANIA | Pip 82228 Ati ew York Direct | SUBURBAN x tow York to London “Better Than Original Cast’—Press. The most expeditious route. Quickest also to ici “dhl (CHARLOTTE WALKER i_eate New York Wednesdays, 9 A. M. in “Paid in Full,” by Walter. MONDAY IN LONDON TUESDAY IN PARIS ure, Sat. Wireless Telegraph. Submarine Signals The Rev. H. L. Reader of the West Park Baptist Church will lecture on “From Possibilities to Realities,’’ Mon- day night, at the Winstanley Baptist Church, East St. Louis, for the benefit of the Young People’s Baptist Union. The B’nai-El Congregation, Spring and Fiad avenues, will give an outing at Normandie Grove, Wednesday afternoon and evening, for the benefit of the dec- oration fund, which is to be applied to the interfor beautification of its place of worship. There will be games and races for the children, euchre and whist for the grown-ups, and dancing at night. Special cars will leave’ the church at 12:30 p. m. About one hundred and twenty-five priests attended the exercises attending the anrual-retreat for the secular clergy of the archdiocese, which opened at Kenrick Seminary’ last Monday and '¢losed Friday morning. The Rev, Fa- ther Titus, a Franciscan priest from Chicago, was in charge.

rrr ae... ae ea Sat ATL: . Pe Be a7 r SST ARS ee any Peis Pe Mae te) ae etl FA aye il. ie ear Ba Independent Around-the Travelers’ checks a 6 the wee d. JRICH! ‘oO., e — Broadway, oe ¥. “THE CLASS STRUGGLE.” ° OTs Erfurt Program,’ a docu- news? wy Bap EE A * ment of the Socialist movement worth reading, has been brought out in English at last. The original is by Karl Kautsky, an international] figure in the Socialist movement. The translation is made by “William kK. Bohn, an act ve Socialist in this coun- try. In trrmsiation the book has been renamed «nd is called “‘The Class Strug- gie.”’ It might better have been called “The Abolition of the Class Struggle,” for it tells how the Socialists plan to do away with classes by instituting the co-operative commonwealth. Those who wish to have a clear understand- ing of what Socialism is could not do better than read this little vol- ume. (Charles Kerr & Co., Chicago.) Gene

s Ha eparey

Death of Montana Jurist. HELENA, Mont., June 25.—George R. Milburn, former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana, Bargain Mats., Tues., / BaseballT moe Double-Header =i%*? 2PM. CINCINNATI vs. ALS m Desble "ener: 2s Bese i Be Good.

hia, July 7, n|iUitonia. P 4 19 n.| ¢Carpathia Au ‘Calls at Genoa. tCarries 2d and 84 class on! Travelers’ checks issued—goed and rs of Services, Particusermation will be supplied on application

i

Pacific Coast

The Nativity Church, at Walnut Park, will hold its annual carnival, beginning Wednesday night and end- ing Saturday night. Father Granville ig pastor. Rev. A. W. Miles of Marshall, I1!., will preach at Maplewood Congregation- al Church, Hazel street and Sutton ave- nue, Sunday, as a candidate for the per- manent pastorate. Services are at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. A special song’ service by the “mixed choir of the congregation will be given Sunday evening at St. Peter's German Pvangelical Church. The opening prayer will be offered by, the Rev. William Hackmann. A conference of ruling elders will be held Monday night at Brank Me- morial Presbyterian Church, Vernon and Academy avenues, at which the subject for discussion will be “The General Assemblies of 1910."” All churches of Preshyterian affiliation will be represented, Elder G. B. Cum- mings of Tyler Place Presbyterian Church will preside at the meeting. It has been announced that the Rev. J. W. Lee, former pastor of St. John’s Southern Methodist Church, now of Atlanta, Ga., will spend the coming snmmer in Europe. He will attend the annual meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at Sheffield in August. He will also visit his son, Ivy Lee, who lives in London, B'shop E. E. Hoss of the Methodist Church, South, at Nashville, Tenn., will arrive in st. Leuls Sunday morn- ing to be the guest for several days of the Rev, Theodore Copeland, pastor of St. Paul's Church, 1927 St. Louis avenue. Bishop Hoss will preach at St. Paul's at the morning service. Bishop E. E, Hoss of Nashville, “ wil pepesk Susdar night at abanne Me * urch, Bart- and Goodfellow avenues. Ladislaus seems to rise to the proper height, and the way seems clear for a happy ending, when, true to the training and traditions of his class, he allows passion to poison his relation with the beautiful girl who can be nothing but a peasant in his eyes. Then she renounces him, and the story ends with the death of Ladislaus’ lady cousin, a wonderful violinist, at the hands of a_= mob. “Whirlpools’’ does not enhance the wri- ter’s reputation; it is too much a polit- ical pamphlet to be a strong novel, and even the Ladislaus and Hanka episode cannot save it from the “also ran” part of the author's catalogue. (Little- Brown.) “THE RED FLAG.” OCIALISM is the bogy that fright- S ens European advocates of things as they are. Every plan for gso- cial regeneration is loosely grouped under this heading with the philosophies of Karl Marx and his derivatives. Thus socialistic propaganda having superseded anarchism as a field for fiction, the nov- elists who love a lord or have an a,a- chor to the windward fluked in stocks and bonds are centributing the reaction- ist side. Georges Ohnet tells in ‘‘The Red Flag” (Dillingham), the story of a strike in a French town near the German border which credits the workers with neither ideals or gratitude, and their leade-s with naught but the meanest motives. An iron manufacturer of great constructive and executive ability goes to the Cham- ber of Deputies as a Socialist. He would like to be in the cabinet, but constantly Just miases a portfolio. He runs a inod- el factory, bute when a smaller manufac- turer discharges a man who undertakes to establish the eight-hour day by him- self all the workers in the town are in- volved in a strike. There are some dramatic moments and moving tnciden‘s, but one wearies of the ever-virtuous characters who have royalist sympathies ‘nd are in contrast with the ever-

vicious ‘‘Bocialists.” Eight fast daily trains, leaving St. Louis 6.41 a.m. (except Sunday), 8.45 a.m., 8.50 a.m., 12.00 noon, 1.00 p. m., C.00 p. m., 9.30 p. m. and 11.55 p.m., enable you to go to Indianapolis at practically Any Hour That Suits Your Convenience or is required by your business engagements. These trains are equipped with every convenience ae ee fe Oo Fo SS pe te ’ 3 Pee yi + le 91-84 State St., opp. the Battery, N.Y. . Harrington, Gen. 8. W. Agent, 219 N. sash st.. 8. W. Cor. Olive St. —e—«—_

ee

HIS is the paper that printed the ad that sold the house that Jack built.

More Room, House and Real Estate Ads im the Sunda ee other Bebtey penek

ROOSEVELT’S ARRIVAL And reception in New York. Only

motion picture now showing in. city.

MANNION’S PARK. — South Broadway Cars Direct. EA Vaudeville. Band Concerts, Dancing

! _HIGH-CLASS LEMP’S PARK OS ac uASs Band Concerts. .

ee ee | | SUMMER RESORTS.

Reed ee eee ee EXCURSIONS.

Special” on Saturdays ~4 Louls at 2:10 p.m. (Tower New England Is the Y ourtst’'s Mecca. Greenfiecid, Massachusetts, is its Beauty Spot The Weldon Hotel is the Hote! Cemfortable— modern, jaxurious and fire preof. Send for booklets,

A.W. WEEKS. Mer.

BON AQUA SPRINGS

SOD ‘ARD, M : : .

: . % Px + ane a PHILLIPS HOUSE —_- 4 — Sees a] 5 an

Page 7

‘or. een oe — $5 eee ie = ihe Gn Ta . ee eR 7 oe Bik 2s Le irae = 2 mS ree ee tay AAS se Biker : * ene 4, ’ CE ee ae EP ee et Sie ”- ee : Ca. i ao : . . o “ ? Jimmy McAleer will have too look closes ly to keep a grip on that seventh place, There is no telling what will happen now. We might’ even: get out of last place, in time. = ‘Al stata 4 —feathery weight—refresh- ingly different patterns and shades. {| That’s what we offer you in Poral and Verikool siz- zling summer suitings. {| You can get the common solid-color patterns in these. fabrics everywhere. You~ ean get them ordinarily tai. lored anywhere, too. And” ordinary tailoring means | that these sheer fabrics will. fit you as gracefully as a bag. “| You can’t get our pat- terns elsewhere. And you . can’t get our tailoring else- where. We make more Summer Suits than any. two other St. Louis tailors. combined. MacCarthy-Evans« Von Atx . 820 Olive Street, Phone: . 6176-76; Central, 364, The P. . is Ath fost s

€ ie ee ae} 5 | ZA ae r oe Ss we ; oy ae MEDC e555 P - F ey a Pras ’ . o; at... 2 a 5 fea ay eS : ¢ ced A gh O® tee ‘ el E i ee “\ ana. Ae ee. 8 ee aes’ ‘ ae Ba Ai Tite ¥ wey Hs ? * ws ¥ 4 fier ¢ . "si io -_ Ne “e. 4 SO COAEE F e Fike, see ee ae : P ~ . ee a topter®. , " a a? I ie hk ad oe S abe’ s ae, <i a a) 7 . } pow - Sep. 2 Y is —¥ * a oO + 4 : +3 * 2 . « . oe he a i * oni ie < - 7 ms. ea 4 Es

Page 8

Page 9

Page 10

POST-DISPATCH. » SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1910,

anette: , +m * » teem A ‘ my ame ‘ , “ ‘ = ae ron 4 " . r Te ah = a Sane Ee a ee Be ee oi See a as . " 4 ° , 2 lil ‘ Nea ec : q oS Oat. Oe Ns ss 4 3 * hs . ee ies © 4 Rae Es is Age? Ee, Ss ng. wr es ¥ ‘ 4 . - . ” * pe > 3 ,° ae 6 > © oa Rae 2 ae y — ~~ * : ‘ . we : “gia 3 ae ap te ae eae : 7 : , ' a , ae bee, 4x *t ™ . : f : i ti ict Coe a Tee Role (ease eS UE ie I ag eee Se ag * a ee WE 5 &y f 5 , , . , ow , Ce es ee “rt (ey Oo. POR a, cates Rk - ae ; ; * ; 4 “ "9 : -~ = of a 1 z ; ve ray? » : ne ws. 5 4 ce Se a : Oe ate TU GE Oa 5? Br i a. pe . : . — : % ; ‘ 2 ’ PSK . . cs tg - . Be be tS 7 ee Ss 4 ‘ i ‘ 3 ~ . 7 3 et aye r ae p tS ae Se ‘ P : : x : ¥ $ 8 ; ee . ‘3 ‘ . ie aa “es m “2 i 3 E 4 . ae A at See Bis © s, ¥ Bo « Sr Ne oe 2h t , ok y F oe) at Pe? : te ¥ vad tan ies Ze Sre RE ye : as > > : 4 4 r F . 2 ae ; 2 9 We a te eens 3 5 ra ce 2 : - 4 4 Se ue Pe a Pe . : 7 % sed wa 49 ME ws a ee aaa ‘ + “ pt > eee » 7 ' Nery ‘ PP eta Aa : ~ : = a es, F : 7 : . a Map ee iat oti, ay - : : ae I oe — ce ta = — ee cv * ew 24 pe bap eee bs 4 > : Je Foe = “xt ” soe 5 4 - : 4 7 fi + 758 ; ; C ties - : RODD. .4+4++++g-- Stella way heriin +e tee eeeees z ew#aeeataever 4 Roorma.......-+-++++++++-Dalias, Tex 5 * Magnussen Balem. eee eee eeeeeae eee eeeaeeaeewenrerre : — Sard weee Daohoserges ‘ n P. Hathey . ...cccccsececes ~— William se Ui POrme?r...cccccceeseeeers HMortter......J li = 25 Di Was ova teduweenae . ode 40 bee esanen John Mary binstein. 1022 N. Cee eee eee eeeeneeeees u eee ePeeeteaeeaere : : ; Bozdeck.....eseseneeee ; 16 8. sain head. ct ; . WwW N O — TT — ene Lomo | wien a

|

asabnaticee ne Schuermann.... 777’ g er aiden Lane | apron X- Steinmets. ...+...04-. 2015 : Toh Wilker N. ie ne ee oe . d B L f . A. Rosie Guethermann. . é Dona? Ho clastein....++--errnsens | | Mermann Mex Waage 1221 Dore HYMAD....-.+-sesseeees : 0 ul 0 ay an uy a 0 in i C s Appoleonta M. Ets... 4811 ‘Cote tiliante iam H. SPE yy Willies J. Krebs. iacnedée’ -Mapees O City. e ae cage ee see eeaeveaee eee rerey Te at oa uaa, sleman Roy E. Manwarren.........0+.. ee ee ee Arthur A. Frahm.....,.....1108 arth J J. Breas. seeeses Augusta C. Saborosch : Ta DN i a oe Oven, Moberly, M 2 tay Bh io 4 | Mrs. Neille Bf. ‘Bai Moberly. Mo Robert ¥ 7 Devan geen . al h 11 C Brillia te pain oe doasee Sir oe a ‘Bat ee * fames T. Dixon Solid Geld Wedding Rings, $3 to lulia C. Lynch JACCARD’S, Broadway, car. sw om,

jacob Sacher ‘ lith and ‘Carr Mrs. Belle 1420 ash ——$ ee Where you are permitted to build yourself a home, or have one & F 0 t d T k | k t Thi S bdi pa ee a oe Moree tig unital 2 % ‘Boettiger...+-.--- 2-8 Clair. Mo PERMITS. P built costing $1000 or over? Itisa nice, high, cool spot, one-half Ome u an a G a 60 a IS U IvViSion Tames Rutledge... . se ~Dealone Mo “Giese 78, 2717 8. Broadway; heart ubina Wright........ --+-- East St. Louis, ca ane. 54, im > | Infirmary; a block from cars; near churches and sc hools and a 5-cent fare Tames C. Hazlett...cieerereerse0 Decatur, It Leela CltaetY tt Blase : from a nywhere. Lots from $8.00 to $14.00 per foot. : Located on Wells, Ridge and Hobart Avs. Three Blocks West of Hodiamont. Take} cauce Fenn 412 N. Broadway Emma Weve ua, 284 Lagten: Remiptia, : Thoma Easton, Suburban or Hamilton Cars, Walk Three Blocks West, Reel Glee BR oiehen 3 H, cael 68, 8 Beverly ~ pt; $10.00 Cash and $5.00 Per Month : _ Salesmen on the Ground ALL THE TIME, fee Aimee SFT Rocctrde Atchley, 8, S444. Lonitonas smth A * h niieaees ecticut athe Schoenky 8504 - ope by Campfield, 58, 2666 Wash; heart Terms: ° Anastatia Norrig......s.se-. A ¢c n : : A : | _ [John P. Butler.. LisceeceeeeesLankin, N. D| George Spetser, 68, 6700 &. Broadway; ne Take Union or Northbound Bellefontaine Cars to Corner Ber- £ HOUSE AND aoe Siegel. eee Lalu Bilis, 15, — : d illian Avenues. | Jozefa Rajowska....0.+.+++++,5.-1220 N, 10th sien tak nd e nays and 4 " Walenty Burdsy,-..-.-2280 North Market | Mason Heardon fot "Departs : G : HOME Rad Tiers. .22c2el2b2i201121808 8: 10th | Joke F Salesmen at Office on Grounds All Day “ a MY | rronk Hf Raumann...........1484 X. 9m | 70H} . Hy. or 48, Lillian M. Johnson se¢s Belt ‘tella Grover. Monahan 501 8. 24 . CO f> N ET & VA - f cf G, g SOO CHESTNUT STREET hg EE, je Be

_—_—_-_-_- ACENTS, fo AN UNPRECEDENTED AUCTION a 70, "1558 Papin: heat

Remember the : Charles Ichoene, 64, 8900 Marine: heart 719 Chestnut St. : ogi nee es an | SE LHATHEH AUCTION ee att a Of Valuable Manufacturing, Wholesale and Retail Business Property. Some of the MOST VALUABLE Barney Wi Windham. 41, 385 De Kalb: slechal August pee ng 26, eae 3 os ms : REAL ESTATE in the city. - Louls Taylor, 33 cults we Marte Fechner, 79, 171T Ones Henrietata §. Cowan, 72, 8017 ARLINGTON, 1848A—Six-room flat; bath, | # e shades, screens, fixtures, nicely decorated; | # a itis. furnace; one-half Block from school; con- = ea ea hase Lillie Qo * 28 208 Fads se 2 care, venient ‘Page, Suburban, Wellston cars, (7), 4 “ae AUBERT, 1268—5 and 6 room, very mod- | , : Maffitt fiat; hardwood floors, combinati r a y . Ambrose, 41, 1815 gas fixtures, Dutch dining roem, gas | § Commencing Wednesday, July 6, at 1 p. m. atty heart. Bigs $7.80. and hot-water heater; $26.56 rai} ge S. Fox OTN athy ahoek o Main 3291 Catherine Schlieper, 16. BENTON, 1e—Foar Tange Toor, ja Get HENRY L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. — Centra 149 NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut St. i) ams Thesaresileys glues atadietoe $16; with stable in re Cc a eee Florissant and Emerson Avenues Zt b6"fs WW. 7th st. (co) 1 COMMISSION PAID TO AGENTS | Dead Woman Had Needle in Heart. ROANOKE, Va., June 2%.—At Land- wert ys tees eae ‘a aad ar Ns ca nloch, Delmar ee ak tah, oie hi Ah ST Fy Re Er , _ ) _— ors —— | ins , CASTLEMAN, 8930A—Just completed; five- | % E Atha pa As RELY Ete cecieh lbs Tle aaa Shak a Se } Pik ES Spe Wes. UT a akg tated (ee oY, graf, W. Va., Miranda Weeks died sud room b flats best in town; elegant; $84. : smc Se aad wee . Fg sq to S1BLG0; small family; ood | APARTMENTS iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE|IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE|IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | suspicion of having caused her death. Nate. hcp rlagtae Ae Wt ot, An autopsy revealed a cambric needle.

9@85—8!x roo apar ements ETZEL, 53742—Modern 5 and 6 room flats, 1426 UNION BOULEYV ARD. 3143-45 SHERIDAN VE! man’ nUMPHR 4 janitor 10; op rick and tile bathe, Eight-room brick residence, furnace heat, oe piercing the wo S heart. There, was ‘CLARA, 1447 rm w. cor, Wells) —4 and 5|& U H A C p th G q month. fc8) porch all improve- a Wella : : oh, sm Double 2-story brick residence; arranged room flats; lower and upper; new bat : nion venue ars as$ e roun 8 PINE t new hot- ments, high ground; occupied by owner. (I) | street and alley made; tne price will surprise |for two or fouk families: 6 oon oh i pee no scar on the body to show that the 4055-—— Ei pow furnecest $3) pee ti ee a oft rooms ; tile RESIDE} NCE—975 cash buys 6750 Vernon | you ona sens you jump at the chance to buy | house: lot 830x101: look at this house and we | needle had punctured the skin and the CLEVELAND, 4206—Delightful 4 rooms | ® 0 i f C th, Dut ning rooms, screéns, awn ms; 65 ft. front. Call at 821) this can agree on pric ease and alcove apartment; will decorate t ‘ ie Block from be le ontaine ars e feat and janitor; open all day; ey Poetnas “Room 219. (c6) HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY ©)., | HIL DENBRANDT , & NOBLE REALTY Co., | man was rel d. ) 615 Chestnut st. (c#0) 615 Chestnut st. (c90) suit: will be vecant the first; only e.- = : , blocks to beautiful Tower Grove Park |B Granatoid Walks Water Malns in all Str ts —_ ‘Te —for gale, 6-room frame, $1500: lot - . wstead )-— 50: street made: no agent. B " mon CAS , N , dren upstaita, ' H. B. Newhouse, Prisco - Mapartme fe Bee ‘norph, | 101. Bost-Disnatch: nt BO Bh | INCLUDING INTER EBT CRICE p0s0. PROP"TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT Sia upstairs, 5. BH. Newhouse, Frisco a l roo r ldg.; phone Main 4682, (cT) arge ms tor | COTTAGH—For sale, 4 roome, bath, water Seven 4-rcom brick cottages; reception hall, G Ae ; " open for inspec- d gas; bargain; easy terms: at 5¢€53 | bathroom, complete; hot and cold water, 5, FISHING LODGE—For rent, on coe \B BRILLIANTH, 6963A—6room fiat, v7 yt y . \ 30x17 25 Roosevelt vl. ha cabinet mantels, china closets, porches, con weer’ bap nm - ' wee

tio th, hot and cold water, china closet, a a WHITTH RMORE Co., HOUSE. —~—F ale, 5756 J { Crete walks and cellar; sheds and fences; tio, furnace. @) 118-120 N. 4th st. (e832) brick, with ook: pha Sbioe Bo aP te om 4626 to 4650 Idaho; Bellefontaine cars; a a ON EASY TERMS. M. J. MoReET & Sox. (eT) ) * ENTS—A. A. Fischer’s Washin 1436 College ay. every afternoon.

DELMAR BL.. 5U07T3-5078A—5 and 6 room An elegant 7-room cottage. with’ ras. ‘wa-

MOTIF 1816%—@ rooms, bath and attic; decorations; screens, fixtures. gas cath, balance §20 h; : ) itor service, etc. See 6041 and ath, per month: $17. (6) ar) bl.: $87.50: 6124 and 6126 brick; bath, gas; $2750; open; easy | monthly notes, will buy 7221 Bulwer av. i home thet anyoné will be AN , r FINNKEITY, 4870-—4 rooms and bath: $1 15) | Be OFFIC $ B HW] ¢ iL Shi OR THE GROUNDS shington a $40. Open daily. terms. . -(7) | rooms and reception hall, lot 25x150; take - | > | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ome Sia (cl 15 E by A E BS g ashington @).. SS -ISCHER R. B, CO, COTTAGE—For sale. G-room brick cottage; | Broadway car north. get off at 7200. walk AH BC HOLIMEYER RB St. (c90) FLAT—-New; 4 roomg, bath, hot water, gas i & ° lephones—Central 4347, Main 5106. (c&2 . AP = nay ¥ --’' tone block eest; price $1850; salesman ai l fixtunes. Inquire 197 Stansbury st. eka bath and gas; your own terms. 4216 Wy- property Sunday ee se Box R-&2, ELMYRA APARTMENTS oming et. (7) |',. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. 8th. (c7) FARMS WANTED FOLSOM, 8622 (near Grand)—9-room HOUSE—For sale, new two , “Oorr flat; bath; fine; see it; reduced rent; | m114 8 Taylor av., 6 rooms; every room an frame, 6614 Sohiding: S100 cs A fabs 1 6220 SUBURBAN AVENUBR. ane, ae 2 ee ae ~~ | MONEY mae salaried keys 2620 5 | outside room; pjenty of light and atr; ance $15 per month. Ad son New. 4 rooms and bath, granitoid laun-, FARM Wtd. —f want information about a security; pay raen ti ZINK & CO,, 15 N. 7th st. (c) |B al buffets and refrigerators built in; janitor Scholl, 1403 Gano av (7) ldry; inside stairway; lot 27 Salt? feet; price | good grain or stock farm for sale; I know Co.. 401 Holland , mi gervice; all new; double heating plant. -lreduced $250: very easy term of over 1000 buyers, willing to pay your] WjONEY on salaries. GABCONA DH. 291;—Modern 65-roo ciesme tal pwhenel, ) | THE GREATEST chance of a lifetime to |yitpHeENBRANDT & NOBLE RE ALTY CO., rice; IT can tell you how to find them. and other colla m, fiat; . bath, lawndr screens; newly painted and | 6 : buy a real investment bagaj ‘ . uu) stment bagain, direct from . Vrite me about it and ! 8 r C decoratect ; sis. (c0O) | Bi J eo eo i 95th and 96th the owner; no agents in this; new proper- 615 Chestnut st. (ci) close up a deal. Ad. - hed a p nvhne Syndicate Trust JUNIATA, 38435-37A—3 rooms and bath, |§ TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ty and pays bie: be quick. Box A-41, P.-D. Capper, Dept. 33, Topeka, Kan. (CBS 10 CASH—$10 MONTH credit tp gas fixtures and hot water; $16; 1 month | & action. alan | “QL LAGE—For sale, brick, 4 rooms and 8 a ge A | “how eeping h (7) iB ha } BROADWAY—S. w. corner O'Fallon; also bath; granitoid laundry; every convenience. Buys 4103 Clara pl., 3-room cottage, city FARMS F es McNAIR, 05-—6- oe ie Of? ces y f . : Chestnut Si Room 2 $ w. corner 10th and Cass; we have plans $456 Louisiana av. Inquire at 3638 Ne water, gas, large sheds. fences and walks; FOR SALE sactes t payments. - & — wane ars d “ a | . to submit to butid factories, warehouses braska av. r (7) ah ‘$950. Take Spring av. car to King’s aaaaie?" tne ; = live st attic; very reasonabie. f ee and stores, or will alter and repair present | COTTAGE —For sale, 3-room brick; lot 26 igh Ry. WOE. Se ee rye ze male, 1 6 price nd, pe nak: ONEY advanced nel MAFFITT, &730—Mod 4- fiat, hot- |p : I ; “F.. water heat, shades, peretna, fixtures. Del- 9 R E FR E S 4 Vi Ee N TS W j LL B E S E R V E D 3. ‘beers | Waitt mons S int a cae oming = eg $975; wih C collins ite. an eh. eres me aia settle estate.” J. Marper, East St. Lows. petyese;. ene & ie : : (c7}| Berry, room 427 mar 2482R. c8 : 8 ; offer — lar (c3) 3 8-120 N. 4th st. {c68) TRIEMAYNE. 1013 Chestnut st.(c7) COTTAGES, $2) CASH. $10 MONTH. FARM F or sale; 80 acres; Perry County, MAFFITT, 5040—-Three large rooms; water. | JAMES BAN . DESK oie "phonge., light, fans. | G5 ; - 18 | , , » I'TAGE—For sale, 2614 Keokuk, just west| The best new $-room frame cottages bull!t; 1 . aye! and iNuminating gas and vacpeee ERMAN a o President incoln Trust Bldg., 16 N. 7th. (c) of Grand, cottage, 5 rooms and bath: lot everything complete: Jot 30%125: sewers. bath. mee: earee clear; Iron xirgin timber; rR SALARIED people ‘uralgure 840— ’ ES e.8) Bla $12,560; in- 2Ox150; well built; bargain; terms to suit don’t fail to see these; price $1450; tike 00, cash or time. James Budd, 4992 NX Recurey wot on f gon 7 d and metern thro chout oO vt . | Bi > faa Mot gooey: - office re Inquire next door. (c5) Cherokee cars P Tay A ey ei to Mor- ural Bridge od. James Bu 2 Nat- al. io & ’ ar n mo rou ’ “88 : (i kewet, 4, bE 4 a, 2k Nay eh pee : e VE Laer Ye . r . A Cc u es ’ . ry° , mn " n ‘ t for Inspection. @ z {ct} —_ a _— , Apply 204. ek aad Bal, wes: Geturen avahiicla’ otied ftrect: only three left: onen_afternoone, (GX! | FARM—For sale, 10 aciee sich Ijuno land, | SALARIED ’ ¢ . - . > - ——_ W a e ‘ , as J ~ *> n tol ce ar MARCUS, 8756A—3 large rooms ane bat: Se aan ONO Se —— : en 7 76. vent $21.80: =~ and walk: convenient. to street cars: > 8) : conveniem to St. Louis: price $500: terms. on their own gt. gas fixtures, all conveniences} ren teh SE EE ar ¥ 3 ~ | f rdware, gents’ price. $2500; $100 down; balance to suit ; $3 per acre cash, $10 per month, | . eave » money: cone Lael ese BM tthe is “PLR ES FR al aes ee ee ee es 4 PN A i20A San FF i ON, MIAMI, 2925A—8 rooms and bath, $16, ( Oc store: decoraté pt A who (c7) Room 917. 706 Chestnut st., St. Louis, (c8) oe room “oD na @ ~ or Se a | be ur TAGE E—For sa $442 M east of new $75,000 theater; 0 ale, 2 Minnesota av.: Pe ee ne SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY ARD SURB 7! MARKET, 1028—Store; rent low, & Ssaival le new 4 rooms and bath; cemented cellar, New Modern Flat, $3000. FARM—For sale, fine fruit; 44 acres, all soreens; open. ween : stand for any business. mae Rupee Tee $y owner of water, steam heat,» gas light. ; \ : LUNCH ROCK Aas well- ying 5a ~- for cash: or may sell on time payments - th usand é men : -i month: falesman at eee °o “ PAGE AND EUC L.D—Up-to-date apart- ; 3 BLOCKS WEST OF GRARD AY Z —— oe ; a at. food rafiroad men b me -122._Post- Dispateh. (c8) CHAS. F VOGEL. i24 Chestnut. (ce) sour! pene. is located in the ments: steam heat, hot epay * and \ = ps sy and’ tadumbioun? n and wife ae BUNGALOW—For saic: beautiful 7-room. pe ei nedy of “ counties, about the center ree service; very reasonable. -, atié ° " . Fi ; a = to owner of hot and cold water. bath. electric S kk C of the a t Hes tn a. solid RT ATI V 4 ine Residence Lots and tight Cormers fj tistics iso. “Vetan at Bec Ging tn. comeate‘esiar, MGW Brick Gottages| srrs,.i0° soe } —y , ’ , ae | 3m ° v . Pe ar must _ se all; can arran _ 6: PORTIS. “ai71 Very cfyuice new 5-room upper i p [Ss | terns. ll A 121 Post-Dispatch. n NORTH CHOUTEAU PLACE ing. lam h fiat, dining room beamed with plate rail. a OLIVE ST., 2000 BLOCK. N : tile bat cool kitthen, pantry, cooler. |B Including Sidewalks, Sewers, Water and Gas, Threo 2 ble, ware- yg oni glee —For saie, nicest rental in- ASH—3$12.50 MON dollars and fifty cents ($5.50 Dandy location for garage; sta tment in the city; $125,000; will take about one-half éash, balance a u , i china closets. front’ and rear porches I Block ( lauhdry, cellar an : on » West of Grand Av. and Adjoining Convent of Good , t * present 50,000 separate lau c r and heater, screens j , house or an siness; wi SP pené- — os. Q00 in ‘other property, vacant No Interest on Monthly Notes. fixtures with witches. large lawn: one y Shepherd. Near Public Scheols, Churches ard Stores. mM! building in Al condition or buil Deg) y ‘} ) 0 ia) e ve ~~ 9 7 , t os nage O912A Pennsylvania. oars. A Vie" 26 jiots sold before property was put on the market. : 4! te cue soepoun* oe REALTY CO., Raeree —— Jispatch. ae (7) nee Rolle Fi ‘. cane Poke oe. Whittier, tor 22081. ready July L There are at the present time more th an 20 homes on this property, ‘3 — ei6 Chestnut st. INCLU i Ths INTEREST. PRICE s2000 just completed; contain 3 ncfoin 9 it aniadtinimian RIDGE, ™ BA- > rooren hall and th and we have sold 12 lots which will be mproved at once with resi- é . 6 4-room brick cottages: reception hall, | TOO™S. finished laundry. bath this land and know ! dences. ; t mantels, gas : oC d 718 . Nl, ORNER bathroom, complete; hot and cold water, gas. | Closets, cab ne & Ss, Cony know it to be the b 5397 Au-Moderh @-room fiat. me ryan aici cettht yeromeones pea, lots - lower pric ‘es than lots are being of- Aa HLIVE AND TENTH W, F a gg meanters, china closets, porches, cun- i Cass and Sarah ears; open today; proposition in the Stato at the present janitor service;; large yard; rent n several miles of this property .. st..Central S&S, ; and electric jight; piped for furnace: lo J 4 ¢, Dargfines in pouses TOWER GROVS, 1401A—4 tpome and ba = wate J co so a mile farther out. Take Cherokee car line and get.off § 615 Chestnut st. ' oday and tate Poca ear to Fuair- | closets. cabinet mantels. gas grates. Be lots im all northwestern suburbs. Otte est ef Gustine avenue at Winnebago street. veiw av.. walk one block west 7) |hearth. first and second floors, extra fine} 7. ©. Coleniue. Kinloch Park, Mo. (cb) $15 month, Main 8267 or tral 3329. mil hardware; solid oak sta! rway, concrete laun- HOME—fFor sale, well-bullt country, VISTA, 2226A—3-room fiat, fm ah repair ; T HOUSE—For sa): » f ; ’ ik al eliar. heavy front door, bey . Y was. F. B. NIESEN, RDERSOH- S OCKE- BEERMARK REALTY C0 streets and pe A ny Bh 0 modern, a glass. -Stontal rch across entire Prant, rooins; modern phere £ het water 600 Rank of Commerce Bldg, (cT) 18 a round house: e @ walks. front lawn and hedee: hieh. extra bath reom. ready fcr fixtures: | ueen Anne garage in rear: | cranitoi gi closst: vary lorke cedar p's eet: 8 il. . h Sout

z=)

fiat; bath and furnace; good eondition; | i ; An ilghts Apartments are he mpst m Ssh SE—For sale, 6-room frame: lot 100x ter. fixtures, etc.; all newly painted and dec- on $x5 and cs TRUST CO. (cD IE and — etély appointed 4 St. , ed — 56%4; fruit, grapes; all conveniences; Re ye BRICK COT (ASE orated; fine large stable and chicken house: ? é ted apartments a 66 Tyler, Inquire 2804 January. (1) centra}-couth lccation: convenient to 3 car in , “ es; 5 'TAGE—For sale, to colored, 5-room $100 cash, $10 per month, no Interest on

Sige ry

vo Soe ew Steet PL. u--F : ——— T i a, I 1898—-Furnisned, 8 rooms ae a LOW. 14056—Elegant 9-room house, | §U BURBAN PROPERTY FOK RENT oo nale + tq near school, Box x 0-200, SEVEN M RESIDENCE separate fiat, complete, $20. | with aj! modern improvements: 2 or Wellston cars. ¢ eonait! a in excellent | ann 2 ispetch $952 — a RJ de: WES BELLE PL ie THES. ? _SINGR R. “ HOUSE—Modern, 5 rooms, 2 sPgcks cant "ee et ah aE —To buy room fiat 7 descr ncn “ _ room residence; same ew ouses BELLE PL... 4217-—Biegant, feruished. 1004 Chestnut st. (c) car line, Newport av Grory convenienca.” bath, porches, yard, [hike ron (met ee-room brick cotta _Reaity Co., Maplewoc od, (c6) ae Lous pre- ROOM RESIDENCES SA PA $12. CORNET r’ ZRIBIG. 719 Chestnut. Os) ‘NT-—WEBSTER < GR ferred icomeses st.. -room residence, i N ROS K FOR R OVES. 9- FURNISHED OUSES 3 FOR RENT a 9 eget yooms. reception hall, ecreens, nae D*.: ae new end _ as sheen, heat; otherwise same description dey; éasy tt there all shades ectric fixtures. large granito! S, ov modem 6951 Con ; FURNISHED - youse— Nicely f rnis hed. cellar, furnace; will } ) venience; larg rehes. shade’ and it: big! meee pectiout st.. 9-room residence; hot- : a. t8 A.B. urnis 4 ease for One year at 8 gx Bs gh how md heat; otherwise same description as CF nr AY nay. ® rooms, 4200 weat, for July and August; - per, month, Washington Heights; Por, | ocation; ay Ses ibiv lon Rox D-88, Post-De. (6) (7) acs eA 08 ' ti Pe yic These houses ocks MORGAN. 5140 Furmiahed house for KENNERCY, 4228—v-room brick cottage: Webster _Groveg, Mo. (of : OE Yr a | e a. restricted to ng this summer: cheap. Forest 38. (7) bath and gas fiatures; open: $20 (7 } FOR . A / ie ae te Prices include complete improve- a oe een house, with | 4-AC 42 7 Feaeidence; Bae -GUne Vcecsinisentilinissnceliguae BASE | n n Lac . of ‘cteeta and e these improvements: v renesnabie. order. Phone For.st 7 u . : zz § bioeice, $30 to. n and efjoining RR. CO. MA GNOLIA, 5608 fram : , bath h w an. particulars, gee e , — ~ ~ . yard. only. $18 aly pa 80 hove 560 om aad? nah ir Zelahts bargain; SSELL REA Owners, 000. AND I ry, Cco.., N. 7th st. (0) Ww space, wn 0 leta : : en . ror AR TAS. 4206-——Modern 9- er dwell- Bogtuarg, feet 8 storfes and basement; 8400 and De @ fe. smpeTiAs Fo yn: & Grestnut ace, Mixtures. acreens CLAUDE &. VROOM MAN, 108 * N. 8th, maigare, eet igor "Gall 5202 the | A are in trate t-elass’ condition. og Avety, to] $28 ft. up.,, Call at once, | wa @EO. 4. Kincrpare, s16f £ Seth en

, ym. oe , 1004 Chestnut st. ‘enol D $Phones, Main 696, Cen ee INGHAM, 4

‘3 we : * i de cla Maal Y rap ceric ” 5 pes: ght te® pub ele Relies a, aR Big sed Pa ee adage! ack beg eve be 5 4 e ; Sit ins 99 r ye f. eS SENS, - Be en tee hl i

Ce a wey

Page 11

Page 12

nin gare? ea “ ' i : %s " . ~~ Diy * ge ea Be II ce tata ain 3 i eee si Mecmraivtg AD» > « . - - b. 35 xp cas ota Sider: Sa “~—"“The Post-Dispatch short-weight WOMAN IS AFRAID a uVULD de S6 he ce a 57 st ee ”~ ‘ pe ae *S : oy FPUSLT-ViSralunn. po apa ee ie Witeey ats Om ne . ia es - : Abas Sie Bt ‘ SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1910. wae per Ol. UF SHORTWEIGh GROGER'S RIDICULE Declares Husband Advises Her to Return Goods on Which She Is Cheated. VICTIMS SEND LETTERS Tales of Dishonesty Are Coming Into Post-Dispatch From All Quarters. Letters Telling of by Post-Dispatch WE accompanying article is T another in the series detail- ing a Post-Dispatch report- er’s investigation into conditions which aggravated the high cost of living in St. Louis. Ths practice of short-weighing, which is here shown to be com- mon, cannot be stopped entirely by the city authorities. Much of the petty swindling of custom- ers is done on scales which have been duly approved by the City Inspector of Weights and Meas- ures, but which the owners ma- nipulate hurriedly’ and carelessly, ‘to their customers’ loss much more frequently than their own. Post-Dispatch readers who have suffered from. short-weighing, or from other practices on the part of dealers which tend to increase the cost of living, are invited to write briefly of their experiences to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Consumers who have taken the treu- ble to weigh meats, groceries and other food articles are having novel and in- teresting experiences. In letters to the Post-Dispatch many consumers com- plain that they are getting 12, 18 and 14 ounces for a pound, when they are pay- ing for 16 ounces. The Post-Dispatch has received a number of letters from grocers com- plaining that some consumers do not pay their bills. Others say the trad- ing stamp practice is responsible, in a large measure, for short weights. Trades people have educated the peo- ple to use stamps, it is declared, and now the stamp fiends are so persistent that they are demanding double and triple stamps with their purchases. in- vestigator visited 50 stores and markets and made 88 purchases, all of which were carefully weighed on tested scgles. The result showed 49 short weights, or slightly over 59 per cent; 17 accurate weights and 17 overweights. These pur- chases were made at random in grocery stores In every section of St. Louis. Some of the letters received by the Post-Dispatch are printed below: Didn’t Even Weigh Steak, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “TIT went to the butcher shop and asked how much sirloin steak was. The butch- er told me 385 cents a pound. I told him to give me a pound. He eut off a steak, did not take time to weigh it, just a it up and charged me 35 cents. “When I ings home I put ft on the scale, paper and all, and found it weighed 12% ounces. I have noticed for some time the butcher seldom used the scale, but never thought to wetgh the meat until I read the Post-Dispatch short weight stories. MRS. C., 8400 Arsenal street. _-Wetnan Feared Ridicule. wre the Editor of. the Post-Dispatch: Having read the Post-Dispatch short weight articles, I want to state that I have had a lot of experience in being short-weighted. PEverything I weigh is 14 er 15 ounces, wrapper included. Only last night I bought half pound of but- ter. Dish and all weighed 6 ounces. My husband always tells me to return to the store and demand a full pound, - but, the merchants would only expose me {to ridicule and tell me my scale was no good. I was taking ice frem a dealer at so much a hundred pounds. One day I asked for 15 pounds. I saw him weigh it on the wagon scales, tongs and~all, and after he was gone I weighed it and found it was only 10 pounds. Next day I told the dealer. He sald something was wrong with my scales, but afterwards his scale always tallied with mine, because he knew I weighed the ice. I hope something will be done to stop this dishonest work. ANNA BLLIOT. _ Blame on Trading Stamps. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish you success in educating con- sumers in how they are being robbed. But I wish to call your attention to the fact that the consumer is to blame for getting short weight. When he de- mands single, double and triple trading stamps, expecting to get $1.05, $1.10 and $1.15 for $1, the cost of trading stamps or any other gift must be made up for by short weight and high prices. A GROCER. Several Ounces Short, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have discovered on my daily pur- enases shortages from one to fhree ounces a pound. The worst I ever ex- perienced was at market, where I bought some sausage from a dealer by the name of I bought one pound at 2% cents and got 10 ounces and a pound of another kind at 2% cents that weighed 12 ounces. When I went back and complained the answer I re- ceived was that sausage of the kind I had bought had gone up to 50 cents a pound. Although I have to work hard for my living I would not complain if @ pound ig short one ounce, but my ex- perience was the limit. A VICTT™. The Post-Dispatch is the only even- ing newspaper in 8t. Louis that re- saree or pasties, Saws gatheres by ' the Associated Press. ; Short Weight Sought THE NEW. EDITOR. = O te EDITORIAL. STAFE WILIVM IAL Cy ILOOHC x wha >> on oy HOT AIR FOR} HUNTING | STORIE MALEF ACTOR Le" GRtar WANTS ROOSEVELT TO HEAD HAGUE PEACE ,™ 7 Another Correspondent Would Like to See. Former President Be- come President of an International Su- preme Court. to the future of Theodore Roose- velt are such varying suggestions as that he found a series of school of eugenics, act as arbiter between na- tions, become president of an interna- tional supreme court, and head the A MONG the following proposals as ‘Hague peace tribunal. Dr. J. A. Ward of Troy, Mo., who is % years old and calls himself a ‘‘Roose- velt Democrat,’”’ wants the former Presi- dent to ‘await the call of his country- men, whe will tell him what they wish him to do. Several misstves follow: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let Theodore Roosevelt await his country’s call. His countrymen will tell him what they desire him to do. Wo man of his high intelligence and literary attainments, his vast store of knowledge accumulated by research, travel and public service, his profound learning in national and internatiena) law, can possibly get out of hearing of his country’s call. Let him go where he may, his countrymen will find out his retreat. As @ great arbiter between men and nations he will serve hig country and the world as no other hving man could. t j}and wll go down in history as one of the really great men of the twentieth century. I am 8 years old and a Roosevelt Democrat. J. A. WARD, M. U., Troy, Mo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Col. Roosevelt’s next move on tho chess board of fame should be a trip to the North Pole, and when he gets there let him shout from the top of the world those memorable invectives so common to his lovable disposition. J. U. HILL, New Athens, Il. ee To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It will probably take ‘‘four more years of Roosevelt’’ to diaillusionize about séven millions of fools here in America. He is a survival of barbarism and there- fore cannot lead the people anywhere except back into slavery. The idiotic hero worship that he receives in the land of Jefferson and Lincoln simply proves that the majority of Americans belong to the stone age. We need no more prize fighters in the White House, but a Twentieth Cen- _ et eee teeter —- Tutt’sPill oy = popular remedy never fails Poally cure "A Biracvarey Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result is good appetite and solid fiesh. Dase small; salnusatibs ly sugarcoated and easy to swallow. Take No Substitute. Sterling Tires are only as good as. the best, but Sterling Blue Tubes have no equal. There are mechanical as well as chem- ical reasons for this su eriority whieh is ; t to naked te TRIBUNAL Future of Roosevelt— How Can He Best Serve His Country? E X-PRESIDENT ROOSE- VELT has returned to the United States. Tens cf thousands of his fellow Americans, mindful of his long and active public career, are speculating as to his plans for the future. Thus far Col. Roosevelt has Kept his intentions a secret, and the whele country stands The Post-Dispatch invites letters from its readers sug- gesting how Col. Roosevelt's great popularity, great energy and great talents for leadership can best be employed in the tnterests of the American people. These 8 S8hould be short, and the Post-Diepatch reserves the right te condense them when necessary to meet the requirements of space, without changing the writer’s meaning. tury statesman with a strong bias to- wards Socialism and the brotherhood of man. LEWIS C. RANDOLPH, Edwardsville, Ill. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. / I suggest that Roosevelt buy a cot- tage with a small garden appertaining thereto.. In one corner might be plant- ed a weeping willow, as a memoria! of his slain enemies of the battlefield and forest. In another corner plant ‘the “Big Stick”’ in a deep hole. Build a suitable arbor in the center where he can write the reminiscences of his stren- uosity. W. S. MORRIS, Golconda, IIL. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. END Roosevelt out among his con- S genial companions, the cow- punchers, or back to Africa among the negroes, his great admirers. Let him take William J. Bryan with him. Both are meddlers and mischief makers. DECENCY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. suggest the position of chairman or president of an international su- preme court: for Col. Roosevelt. I am a Folk and Reed Democrat. BH. A. DUNCAN, M. D. Saiem, Mo. , To the Editor of the PostjDispatch. Make Theodore Roosevelt head of the Hague Tribunal, to reorganize it, put blood and sinew into it, and make it a real force for peace in the world. A. B. G. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let Roosevelt stand aside and vacate the way for others of equal ability who can serve the people with as good re- sults as himself. Any other course upon his part would demonstrate that h greedy for honors. A CITIZEN, Jackson, Mo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HEODORE ROOSEVELT can best a serve his country by silence, but as that is a physical impossibility, he should keep as silent as he can. “My policies” have already done enough damage to this country, and quiet ts all that we want from Theodore Roose- velt. Ww. L. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Former President Roosevelt has said enough for one man and ought to give the nation a rest. ONE FOR REST. To the Editor of the Past-Dispatch. Supposing that Japan, China and all the Mohanimedan races organize 4 strong military power with the object of conquering the world, and put into the field 600 brown men against one white man, should we not need a man like Roosevelt? It is ridiculous when men of little schooling get up and criti- cise Roosevelt. He is a conscientious man, a soldier, a statesman and one of test presidents. the grea GRL-WIFE GETS. TREATS IN NOTES AND DISAPPEARS ene Dina Cochran Leaves Brief Message of Farewell to Her Mother. Search is being made by the police for Mrs. Dina Cochran, 16 years old, whe disappeared from the home of her moch- er, Mrs. Mary Keck, 7338 ‘ermont ave- nue, Friday afternoon, during the ab- sence of her mother, leaving a fare- well note in her own handwriting and several notes of a threatening character in the handwriting of a man. The note in her own handwriting merely said: ‘“Farewell, everybody. Have gone away. Dor’t look for me. Dina.” There were four of the notes in a man’s writing. Two were signed ‘‘Your Lover,” one was signed ‘‘John,’’ and one was not signed at all. Text of Notes They were as fpliows: My Dear Girl: I wrote you my first letter some time ago. I am now writing for the last time. You must be ready at 83 o’clock. Train leaves shortly after that. If you do not obey me you will be a dead shot. YOUR LOVER. My Dear Girl: You must con- sent to marry me tonight or die by the hand of someone who loves you. I saw your mother get on a street car. -I think this is our best chance. I will kill the.first man who attempts to arrest me, TOUR LOVER. Don’t forget that I carry a re- volver. was down near your place yesterday. Your end is near. JOHN. AB og that fool that you were talking to yesterday and I want to warn you not to do it again. It will be the end of you both. I foNowed him to his office. Mrs. Keck took the notes to Lieut. Doyle at the Carondelet Police Sta- tion and he turned them over to Capt. Pickel, who sent special officers to make an inv estigation. een Piles Cured Without the Knife. Cure guaranteed—no , money until cured, by Dr. M. Ney Smith, Specialist, N. E. cor. 12th and Olive streets. Send for free book. Left. $6,154,755 for Exposition. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.—The Executive Committee of the Panama- Pacific International Exposition re- “ering that a total of $6,154,755 had een subscribed toward the $7, 500,000 which must be raised. before Congress oe extend nationai aid to the pro- ec When Renting Autos, Remember Excelsior Auto Co. rents the’ bést only. Pierce, Peerless and Packards, Limou- sine and touring cars. Both phones. ANNA HELD WANTS OME ONE 10 PLAY WITH HER IN PARIS Actress ‘Prefers Her Husband and Advises Him'to Hurry to Her Side. GETTING LONELY Florence Ziegfeld IsDetained by Theatrical Business in New York. IS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yerk World. Copyright, 1910, by wren Pub. Co. (New ay York World PARIS, June 28. —TIf Mr. Ziegfeld wants to keep his wife he would better come to Paris.’’ With this threat, which, in spite of a smile accompanying it, was plainly seriously meant, Anna Held gave a warning to her husband, Florence Zieg- feld, that she was tired of living alone Separation rumors have been flying thick ever since Anna sailed alone from New York, and even for some months before that. But there is no danger of either separation or divorce if Florence will only not put business first, to the neglect ef his wife; otherwise, Anna says, she must take some action, as existence in her present state !s intol- erable. “There is no one you love more than you do your husband?’ the Post-Dis- patch correspondent had the temerity to ask. Wants “Some One to Play With.” “No-o,”” drawled Anna, ‘but I am tired of work; I want to play, and, like my song, I must have ‘Someone to play with.’ I have had offers from noble- men who supposed I was unmarried, because I am lHving alone, but I can’t go out, because it doesn’t look right without my husband. I can’t receive attentions from other men, se my life isn’t happy. ‘Mr. Ziegfeld is a fine, splendid fel- lew. I know him and there is no truth ia these rumors about another woman. He is not that kind. He wouldn’t get in trouble with No. 2 before he was through with No. 1. But he works too hard. I’ve made lots of money, and row I want to enjoy myself. I love Paris; it's my heme, and I want to live over here—at least for some time—and myself. But I can’t do this alone. I’m serious. You can tell Mr. Ziegfeld he’d better comesto Paris.”’ Although she rs serious in her sepa- ration talk, no family break has yet cecurred. Her husband’g parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ziegfeld, are now visiting her at her apartments here. Ziegfeld Going to Paris Soon. NEW YORK, June 25.—Mr. sjegfeld, seen today, sald: | ‘“There’s nothing to it at all. I guess my wife was in a pet at the time. I had to cable her only an hour ago. I get one every day. Everything is ail right. My wife is well. She’s only a bit vexed because I cannot get over to Paris, where she is stayin= with my father and mother. “Of course I know she wants me to get over to Paris to spend the summer at our home there rather than stay here. We are at this moment fixing up an automobile tour in Germany to- gether. What more can I say, except that I’m hastening all I can to save her from being lonely without me?” Troubled With Excessive Perspiration Juet dust once a day De Fetor eB heed = sweaty feet and in armpits. Imme guaranteed or money refunded. ‘‘Purtfies the skin like alr and sunshine.’’ All druggists, © F, ae. Elopers Under Arrest, LOS ANGELES, June 25.—Mrs. Florence McQ. iy ti accused eloning from her home at Bola, with Wilber R. Rupert, takin belonging to her husband, wil ferme to Illinois. at Wheaton, Il. Corns removed in .3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. Boy Killed by Lightning. McNETy, Ark., June 25.—Roy Kelly, 14 years old, was killed, Ben tee a& year younger, was serious- fajured and two others were - ocked by a bolt of Nghtning here yesterday. Roy was killed while en- deavoring to protect the others from the storm with his body. —emeed 2 ——— ee “ce ttt IN COOLERS SAFE At Street TEA a FROM IMPURITIES Stands 5c To Advertise the Product Published by the Growers of india Tea not think of the theater, but just enjoy, Rupert is in jail 7 “SOCIETY: | AA b iee inin innit i i te ee ee es es es > A Vacation Necessity. » When you are away you will : want the news from home. , Have the Post-Dispatch mailed ‘ » > to you. Price fifty cents a month, including postage. Or- der by post card. Gut Lt ae 2 ©» b+ bn be i tb ni ihh hb bs + + 7rTrrTrrrrrereereweerrereeFreeegeeve O* of the pretty early morning Se - * ££ - - - » - & > + » 5 - ££ + &» » le i i i i i weddings was that of Miss Kathryn Turney and Daniel E. Walsh, which took place June 16 at St. Rose’s Church at 6 a.m. The Rev. Fa- ther J. J. McGlynn performed the cere- mony. The bride wore an embroidered robe and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. After a wedding breakfast at the bride’s home, 5979 Page boulevard, they departed for a tour of Colorado. The Sigma Kappa Delta Sorority en- tertained their friends with a trolley party Wednesday evening. The mem- Bers and their friends were as follows: Misses Blanche Ragland, Moyle Canady, Euizabeth Anderson, Lucile Paterson, Glendora Sherrill, Anna Bennett, Julia Sherrill, Mae Jelly, Hazel Wingate; Messrs. Arthur Mayfield, Earl Toner, George Raymond, George Gerth, Harry Calkins, Harold Buxton, Frank Cannon, Ed Miller and George Otto. Elegant solid silverwares for the home or bridal gifts, at Jaccard’s. Miss Frances Klutzker and Miss Nor- ma Stecke are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Charles Wissmath, in Fort Madison, Io, All forms of society stationery cor- rectly engraved at Jaccard’s. Mr. Johanson and family of Maplewood, Mo., have gone to their cottage at Sovth Haven, Mich., for the summer. Pear] and diamond rings, brooches, nosypoeee and La Vallieres, at Jac- card's ; Dr. and Mrs. EB. R. Paillou of Russell avenue will spend July and August in the country near Creve Coeur Lake, KIDNAPING CHARGE |* WILL BE RENEWED AGAINST STACK Circuit Attorney Trying to Bring. Father to St. Louis for Trial. Efforts to bring Richard. B, Stack to St. qeuls for trial on the charge of kid- naping his 6-year-old son, John King Stack, will be renewed by the Circuit Attorney’s office, following Stack’s fail- ure to appear for a hearing in Montreal, Canada, and the consequent forfeiture of his $10,000 cash bond. The boy is still in his father’s keep- ing, and Stack’s action in jumping his bond in Canada is believed to have been due to his fear of losing lHttle John, whose legal custody belongs to the for- mer Mrs. Stack. They were divorced last year. Stack took the boy from his grand- mother’s home in the Vrooman Apart- ments, St. Louls, while the boy’s moth- er, now Mrs. Roy Burbank, was on her honeymoon journey with her second hus- band. A warrant was issued here for Stack’s arrest, and when Stack was ar- rested in Montrea] the Burbanks went there to prosecute him and to recover the boy. Before their arrival, father and son disappeared. Stack announced at first that he would voluntarily return to St. Louis. His at- torneys here, Thomas B. Harvey and O'Neill Ryan, say they do not know where he has taken the boy or whether he now intends to come here. The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. ‘It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. Booklet Just “Issued Tells wis | School Has Accomplished for years of age and the course is tery for college or business. It cated at College Park, a suburb J. P. Welty, former president of the Home Securities Bank, charged with wrecking that institution, has sur- rendered and agreed to plead gullty to embezzlement. He is charged with using bank funds to finance lene te ie The Standard of the World. Guaranteed for 10 Years. Are the finest in Ameri nishings. ce your home, you will ispensable as the tele lots more useful Price so reasonable any lated home can afford one. Let Je demonstrate its various uses merits in your home. GENERAL COMPRESSED ACHINEMY Oot * VACUUM . MACHINERY vhs LOUIS! MO. as eae Genera es, Pty, Factory, 4486-88 Olive &t. — G : Vr. 4 4, " apemee: Saee ow ant a eee CI y Bs / (LEAL —— The Oldsmobile Special, door, as preferred. ‘and Dutch Forward Doors. Showing the Oldsmobile Door open. The car may be used with no front doors, with only semi-doors, or with the full high doors, Announcement. of the complete embracing all models for 1911, will be made later. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, LANSING, MICHIGAN LICENSED UNDER SELDEN PATENT. OLDS MOTOR WORKS BRANCH 406 North Twelfth Street, St. Louis, Mo. DELIVERIES AFTER JUNE ve four-cylinder cars are equipped with The —_ Moity e OldsmoDile For jitee weather to may be removed, protection from dust and draft, = ae UNTIL JUNE, 30 WE e - fgets wo for 20 years; tried four sets of teeth. The new Wariebone set is the only one that ever porters satisfaction. N. BOSTWICK, Sensett, rit, Tee 00 WOOTEN sé ve ceccccécs - ee ta neces seem T to lean Y ‘' if od om ce eannes pave decided to make r Whalebo Téeth for $3, which is the "Lightest and ‘tnd strong: cover the roof of the mouth; b of t call early; avoid “yg oe Money Dews. In orde good ithe above offer, we wil] a. ee = NATIONAL DENTALS Phene, Main 2557. i age ~ Mae TAD i =~ All work pte by expert, gentle. manly, Mcensed operators of mid- dle age. No students. All work guaranteed for fiftees ~ ae : nA IRL ORS By *. og i feature of the Oldsmobile the upper half is without the use of tools. WITH DUTCH DOORS, FOR 1911 Oldsmobile Duteh Detachable Forward Doors, a very notable improvement in the body designer’s art, affording added comfort and desired convenience to occupants of the front seats. The semi-forward doors have been a distinguishin The new Dutch doors are double doors, as their name implies: from the lower half—off and on in an instant, The double door is opened and closed as on’ presenting, when closed, a handsorre, straight- line, high door effect. for ae rere lower door for he price, $3000, includes Oldsmobile best grade silk mohair top with dust hood, wind shield lésmobile line, . Telephone: Bell, Olive 1994 The ‘conus Want Medium in the World Post-Dispate