St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1910

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INTERNES AT CITY HOSPITAL DISLIKE ERRAND BOY JOBS “Get Together” River Ex- cursion Gives Opportunity for Making Protest.

LIMIT ON EXPERIENCE

Objectors Declare Present Regime Prevents Them From Learning.

The “get together” river excursion to quarantine Friday attended by the members of the City Hospital Board, Commissioner John C. Morfit and 80 internes, doctors, and nurses connect- ed with the institution, was not as harmonious as it was intended to be. The internes object to becoming “errand boys” for the doctors of the visiting staff of the City Hospital, and voiced their complafnts strongly to the board during the trip. Chair- | man Ben F. Gray Jr. of the board ‘gave the intefnes to understand that the visiting staff of physicians are in charge of the conduct of the City Hospital, and that the internes must work under their directions. The internes pass an examination before they become connected with the hospital. They work without salary to get the experience. They complained to the board that they are not getting the experience they anticipated. . Get No Opportunity to Learn. In their complaint they stated that the visiting staff is usurping the rights of the internes and lessens their chances of getting actual practice. They told the board that the members of the visiting staff, under the new administration of perform operations without consulting the internes or allowing them to handle the cases long enough to give to them the experience they are seeking. The internes made an open demand for a square deal. They objected to Dr. Morfit’s rule compelling the internes to enter and leave the hospital by the front door and give a sort of history of their travels during their absence. This is one of the rules promulgated by Dr. Morfit when he announced that the pub- lic hospital should be conducted under rules as similar as possible to those of private institutions. It is cited that under the old rules in force before the advent of Dr. Morfit and his “private hospital’ promulga- tions, the death rate was lowcr than at present, and at the same time afforded the internes a chance to get the je- sired experience in controlling cases in the hospital. In June, 1909, there were 92 deaths at the City Hospital. In tie same month this year there were 1)? deaths, althotgh the aumber of pa- tients was not quite as large as in June of last year. Rules Declared Only Temporary. Chairman Ben. F. Gray, Jr., of the Hos- pital Board, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Saturday that the internes had nade some complaints corcetning the munagement of the hospital during the Morfit administration. and said that the rules now in force are only temporary. “The excursion was a sort of get to- gether trip,” he’ said. “Some of the complaints of the internes were war- ranted, I am convinced, and the board will make a further investigation in the hope that the defects can be remedied to the satisfaction of all concerned. I gave the internes to understand that pa- tients in the hospital are in charge of the physicians of the visiting staff, and that the internes must work under the direction of the visiting staff.’’ DEPP-CAMPBELL WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN NEW YORK Young St. Louisans to Return Here in the Fall to Live. Miss Hilda Depp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Depp of 5728 Bart- mer avenue. St. Louis,.and James C. Campbell, a St. Louis lawyer and youngest son of the late Given Camp- bell, were married in New York at noon Saturday. A wedding break- fast after the ceremony was served at the Waldorf. The ceremony was performed by Archbishop John E, Farley. Only the immediate members of the families attended. The reason for having the wedding in New York is because of a recent death in the bride’s family, and that Mrs. Given Campbell, moth- er of the groom, who is in poor heaith, is in New York spending the summer at Allenhurst, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will spend their honeymoon in a trip to Eastern summer resorts, and will return to st. Louis in the fall to make their home,

Eight Die on California Desert. TUCSON, Ariz., July 23.—News tele- graphed here yesterday contains the in- formation that men and animals are succumbing to the intense heat in the vicinity of Calexico, on the border. be- tween Mexico and California, Bight men and as many mules, attached to a con- struction camp, are said to have died

since yesterday. ED cetera Dr. Morfit, prescribe the medicines and | ‘ton boulevard.

SEVEN JOY RIDERS - HURT WHEN AUTO HITS TRUCK WAGON Chauffeur Is Seriously In- jured by Flying Glass From the Windshield.

IDENTITIES CONCEALED

Owner of Car Declares He Knew Nothing of the Night Ride.

Seven midnight joy riders were hurled from an automobile when it struck a truck wagon on Natura! Bridge road west of the city limits, but the police Saturday were able to learn the names of only three of them. The others gave such aliases as “Brown” and “Jones” after the ac- cident, and succeeded in keeping their identity secret. All were bruised and shaken up. The most seriously injured of the party of seven in the automobile was Frits Walker of 4733 Washington boule- vard, chauffeur for David Strauss, 4 milliner, to whom the car belonged. His right leg and knee were gashed by fly- ing glass from the windshield, and he is thought to be internally hurt. He fig- ured in an accident a year ago in which he was hurt and another man was killed. Walker was taken home first, ut was removed to some other place be- fore the police had an opportunity to question him, and his roommate refused to say whithor he had boen taken. James O'Neil, a machinist for the Schwartz Machine Co., one of the joy riders, was cut and bruised, but was able to go home alone. Automobile Damaged. The county accident occurred just before midnight Friday. The truck wagon was being driven by John Harmann of Florissant, St. Louis County, east along the road. Under it was a lighted lantern, to warn other vehicles. Harmann does not know how the accident occurred, the machine hitting the truck wagon from the rear and smashing that end of it. The front of the automobile was caved in by the force of the impact, indicating a high rate of speed, and all its occupants were thrown into the road. The damage to the machine is estimated at $1,000. William J. Kehoe of 3724 Finney avenue, a chauffeur in another car, happened along and took four men, all of whom were hurt, to Dr. Ralph Riley’s office at 4641 Washing- Dr. Riley found it necessary to take nearly 20 stitches in Walker’s various wounds. Another of the occupants of the car gave his name as Harry Winsor, chauffeur for the Green Millinery Co., and several stitches were taken in his left leg and knee. The other two, less painfully hurt, refused to give Dr. Riley their names, and joked about their experience. They declared they were going to “beat it” to Oklahoma as soon as they could. — Walker told Dr. Riley that the acci- dent in which he figured a year ago was due to the explosion of a new engine which he was trying, and said the man killed was named Flori. Harmann was able to go to the office of Dr. N. Jaensen in Florisant, where his injuries were dressed. They were not serious. No explanation of the accident was given by the men in the auto to Dr. Riley or to the police, and Walker would not discuss it. mis David M. Strauss, owner of the car, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Satur- day that his chauffeur was using his, car in St. Louis County Friday night without permission. “tT have been unable thus far to ascertain who the occupants of the ear were,” he said, “but I have an idea they were chauffeurs out for a jark. My chauffeur was to have called for me at 11:30. He did not come, however, and I had to walk home.” ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS INVITATION 70 BE-IN ST. LOUIS OCT. 11 Gov. Hadley Notifies Politicians to Engage Coliseum. Mayor Kreismann and Chairman Kiel of the Republican City Com- mittee were notified Saturday by Gov. Hadley to make arrangements -to procure the Coliseum for the night of October 11 for a reception to for- mer President Roosevelt. : The Governor, according to dis- patches from Jefferson City, has been in correspondence with the former President for several weeks in an effort to procure his attendance at the State Fair at Sedalia October 8, but Roosevelt found he would be un- able to be in Missouri that day. He d a willingness to come Oc-

expresse tober 11.

Baron Calthorp Is Dead. LONDON, July 2.—Augustus Cholo- mondeley Gough-Calthorp, sixth Baron Calthorp, is dead. He was born Noy.

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Woman Is to Enter Aeroplane Flight Trials to St. Louis

Mae FRANCK RS. MATILDE HOWARDTON, Mi wife of an Englishman, is in Calais, France, preparing to at- tempt an aeroplane flight across the English Channel. She probably will be one of the contestants in the New York World and Post-Dispatch flight from New York to St. Louis. Under the name of “Madame Francke” she has made a number of successful flights and is considered an expert in the handling of an aeroplane. ANDREW DREW 10 UALIFY FOR THE IG BALLOON RACE Young Aéronaut Requested to Make Required Ascen- sions by A. B. Lambert. .

St. Louis expects to enter five bal- loons in the national race from Indian- apolis Sept. 17, from which three con- testants are to be selected for the in- ternational race from St. Louis a month later. Andrew Drew has been asked by A. B. Lambert, president of the Aero Club, to complete the 10 trips nec- essary to qualify as a licensed pilot, in order that he may take out the fifth balloon. Drew has six trips to make. Already he has made the required trip alone and night trip. He will depart Aug, 1 for Jamestown, R: I., but Lambert will make arrangements for him to ascend’ under the auspices of the Pittsfield (Mass.) Aero Club, from whose grounds most of the Eastern ascensions are made. The Pittsfield club’s balloons are small, and it is probable Drew wil! make his trips alone. He expects to qualify, he said Saturday, unless the weather is prohibitive. New Racing Balloon Ordered. The Aero Club has ordered a new 80,000 cubic-foot racing balloon, and Drew, if he qualifies, will pilot either this or the St. Louis IV in the In- dianapolis contest. Lambert will pilot the other. , The pilots already entered for St. Louis are Lambert, William F. Ass- mann in the Miss Sophia, H. Eugene Honeywell in the Centennial, and S. Louls von Phul in the Million Club. All these balloons are of 80,000 cubic foet capacity, and all are new except the Centennial, which has been ren- ovated, There will be 12 pilots in the na- tional race besides the St. Louis en- tronts. In the international race, Germany and France will be represented by three pilots each, England and Italy by two each, and Switzerland by one, in addition to the American contest- ants GIRL SAVES FORMER PRIME MINISTER FROM AN ASSASSIN Spanish Leader, Who Caused Dr. Farrar’s Execution, Is Wounded. BARCELONA, July 23.—Antonio Maura, leader of the conservative party and who as premier put down the Bar- celona riots and brought about the ex- ecution of Dr. Francisco Farrar a year ago, owes his escape from death per- haps to the courage of his youthful cousin who threw herself upon an as- sailant who tried to shoot him. It ‘was shortly before last midnight that the former Prime Minister stepped from a train at the Francla Station where he arrived from Madrid en route to Palmo. At his side was his cousin. Suddenly from the crowd a man, Manuel Posa fired three slots. The first bul- let pierced Senor Maura’s arm and the second found lodgment in his ieg. Posa fired again the woman sprang upon him, spoiling his alm and the bul- let went wide. Posa, who is but 18 years of age, said today that he did not intend to shoot Maura but desired only to make a4 demonstration against him. The wouhds inflicted are not regarded as serious,

if “yg : : nb eg & Fe ma Ne ess | Railroad ElectricianCramp in Battery Space of New . York-St. Louis Flyer. 7, iy ay. One of the strangest rides on record : fey : ; q “ak Sat es o . * ; ! ae Sse badies gs Vege 4 2 OT on Bu i, Seale Doak ——_ es 5 was that which befel Ralph T. Frost, a —4 New York electrician, who made the A- iA, = hour trip to St. Louis cramped in the ey ; narrow space of an unused battery box under a@ sleeping car. :. According to Frost's story, his visit t- St. Louls was premeditated. i.¢ electrical — a Was at work ‘Thursday morning in the — ' yards of the New York Central when he «came faint from the heat, he says, and sat on the edge of the battery/ box, where he either swooned or fell asleep. The sleeping car Callisto was not due to be taken out that morning, and Frost says he thinks one of his friends pushed — him into the box and locked the door as 0) Heal ve a joke, not realizing the hardship it » a would mean to him. At the last moment the Callisto was attached to the Southwestern Limited, — and when. Frost awoke he foun¢é titm- 3 feet broad and 2% feet deep, traveling some 50 miles an hour. Lights Switched On and Off, ae There are holes in the sides of these x & he = * boxes, and through these Frost was — able to get plenty of air, but he ‘got more than enough cinders also, and when "he reached St. Louis you ¢ouldn’t tell at first glance whether he was white or a black man. t “Sa Charles Chance, chief Louis of the New York happened to be a passenger listo, and he noticed, he ing the night the lights on and off several times. train reached St. Louls at 1 Friday he made™ says, and found Frost. switch in the battery with the circuit, and Frost had to signal for release. | When he staggered from his Frost was unable to stand for minutes. He is more than and his circulation had been ably hampered. Wager Is Suggested. It was not long before Frost fully re-

in the out for Hannibal, Mo., where he has relatives, he says. He expects to return to New York early next week. have taken the trip to win a wager. This is declared within the range of possibility. It is alse within the range of possibility, in view of the

als aS. ae & ca t) ons en BS suggested Saturday that Frost. migh fact that Chance “happened” to be in“ the car Callisto, it is suggested, that Frost was well supplied with money, that the New York Central is to furnish transportation for his return trip to New York, and that the New York Cen- tral press agent is on the Job. aie

Opium Raiders Believe That Den Is Supply House

Continued from Page One,

Teno Maru. Collector Stratton’s men discovered the drug and’ confliscated it. On the Pacific Coast it is-said that most of the smuggling that goes on from the Orient is by way of Seattle and Vancouver, B. CG . Hon was arraigned Saturday before L. 8. Commissioner Morsey, and h'« case was continued until Aug. & He is held under a bond of $1500. Negro barbers in a shop next te Hom Koing’s restaurant told a Post-Dispatch reporter that blacks and whites and + Chinese were among his customers and learned of the manufacture of opium for smoking. They then concluded ‘the women used the drug. The restaurant is small and di back of it is a tiny room, no in ,which the food was cooked. opium was prepared in two rooms the courtyard in the rear of 812 Twelfth street. f tal Tete them up for opium dens, for the preparation of the two gasoline stoves. It was on. these the opium was cooked. tiny ee The process of cooking oplum a residue, which Hom Koing , into the brick-paved alleyway back bat = — the rooms. 7s - a a * ith. i» The squad of Government men and policemen took two kettles away and left a third, which had been In the restaurant they found cards, on which the drug had been placed In . readiness for the smokers. 5 oar a CASTORIA.

For Infants and Children.

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‘Short Stories —By That Master Yarn-Spinner— Will appear in the Post-Dispatch O. Henr

ih Beginning NEXT MONDAY. Each story will be complete and the best of its kind _ nes

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9. | | _ home at Quincy, and Mrs. Rebecca Es- tell, 74, were married here by the Rev. these shores for Paris *" the Frenchman can be ' Hammer, J, 8. Hall. Pied three times ‘ While the groom had made but one pro- ( Wious venture. LOU is Post. DiByATOH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, coc RE TE . es (HARMON INVITES PAULRAN TO TRY FOR $30,000 PRIZt Offers to Equip Special rain to Accompany Avi- ator on Flight. EXPECTS ACCEPTANCE Believes Frenchman Will Make Effort to Lift Post- Dispatch-World Trophy. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July. 23.—That Louis Paulhan, the famous French bird-man, should be one of the contestants for the Post-Dispatch-World $30,000 prize for a flight in an aeroplane from New York to St. Louis is the earnest desire of Ciif- ford B. Harmon. Harmon last night communicated with Paulhan by cable, offering to put at his disposal his aeroplane and his whole aeronautical equipment if Paulhan will -eome to America once more and enter both the Post-Dispatch-World New York to St. Louis flight and the New York to Chicago race of the New York Times and the Chicago Evening Post. “T am willing to duplicate every part of my machine and provide several new propellers, with the services of my me- chanicians, if Paulhan will make the flight,”’ said Harmon. ‘‘Should he come ga special train will be fitted out like a complete machine shop on wheels, which will follow the flight from beginning to end and be ready to give assistance should the’ aviator require it at any time during the flight.” | The aeroplane Harmon uses was brought to this country by Paulhan last winter and it was in this machine that the daring French aviator made all his flights while in America. When Paulhan skipped away from he felt utterly disgusted with his American experiences and intimated that he would never re- turn again. But Harmon thinks that persuaded to change his mind, particularly by the $30,- 000 prize offered by the Post-Dispatch and World for the 1000-mile cross-coun- try flight. Congressman’s Machine Tested. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 23.—Tests of the machine invented by Congressman Butler Ames of Massachusetts for the purpose of navigating the air are under way at the naval academy before the board of officers composed of Lieuten- ant-Commander Frank Lyon and Lieuts. Charles P. Snyder and Chariton R. Kear. Much interest is being taken in the canvas cylinders extending laterally from the operator’s platform nd the Canvas lips extending as tangents from the surface of tre cylinders. The prin- ciple which is applied to the machine is practically that of a curved ball. The revolutions of the cylinders are expected to create a vacuum and draw the ma- chine upward, just as a ball curves in the direction of its revolution. Ames showed his machine for about two hours to the members of the board. The cylinders were revolved by means of an electric motor. No attempt was made to demonstrate its power in lift- ing. The name “aerocycle” has practically been accepted for this type of aircraft. The name “aeroplane” is entirely a mis- nomier, as there are no planes about it. The élevation is to be regulated by the speed of the cylinders, while the pro- peller will have the function of driving it ferward only. # Aeronauts Meet for Peace. NEW YORK, July 23.—Both aeronau- tical societies of this city are eager for peace. At the instigation of some of the members of the Aero Club of America, @ luncheon was held early this week at the Lawyers’ Club, at which Gage BP. Tarbell officiated as host. Harmony was in the atmosphere and the niné men of the Aero Club of Amer- fea and the Aeronautic Society broke bread and chattered in a “‘peace be with thee” tone. Those at the luncheon were Clifford B. Harmon, J. K. Duffy, Gage EB. Tarbell, James M. Beck, William J. Thomas A. Hill, Hudson Maxim, Lee Burridge and Lewis Adams. Peace emissaries pro tem, represent- ing both sides were elected. The object of the two societies is amalgamation. hudson Maxim, president of the Aero- nautic Society, was. selected to repre- sent his organization, while Clifford B. Harmon, president of the National Council of: Aero Clubs, was chosen as delegate for the Aero Club of America. Rumors of the harmony luncheon _#00n Were whispered and created a fav- orable impression among the members of both societies. Conferences were im- mediately called by the Executive Com- mittees on both sides with the result that the peace movement has been taken up in earnest. Thursday afternoon the officials of the Aero Club met at their headquarters in the Engineers Buillda- ing, jubilant at the prospect, and ap- pointed W. W. Miller as their repre- sentative in the peace negotiations in place of Clifford B. Harmon. That same evening the Aeronautic Society’s offic. jails met and selected Thomas A. Hi!) to represent them in place of Hudson Maxim. When Renting Autos, Remember Excelsior Auto Co. rents the best only. Pierce, Peerless and Packards, Limou- sine and teuring cars. Beth phones. Roe eine ee Teta DL, July 22—Henry Arnol4é, 70, lately out of the' soldiers’ The bride had been mar- previously to this, sc COUNCILS ARE TO APPROACH |= LY COMMUNION Solemn Services Planned for St. Vincent de Paul’s Church Sunday. OTHER CHURCH NEWS The Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee Is Expected to Come to St. John’s Methodist. The local councils of the St. Vin- ‘cent de Paul Society will approach Holy Communion Sunday at the 7:30 o'clock mass at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Breakfast will follow in the hall at 8:30, and at 10:39 there will be solemn high mass. The Rev. John J. Schlereth, pastor, will ‘be celebrant, assisted by the Rev. J. E. Hennelly, as deacon, and the Rev. Francis Moser as subdeacon. Frank Collier of Kenrick Seminary will be master of ceremonies, and the Very Rev. Francis V. Nugent will preach the sermon. The Guardian Angel choir will sing Prof. Elmer’s new or- chestral “Missa in Honorem Sancti Augustini.” The appointment of the Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee of Atlanta, Ga.; to the pastorate of St. John’s Methodist Church, to succeed the Rev. Dr. John M. Moore, is now practically assured. Dr. Lee was pastor at St. John’s for eight years, and was popular with the congregation. Dr. Moore has re- signed the pastorate to accept an appointment on the Home Mission Board. Dr. Lee is now in Europe with his family, but will return to this country in September. The Euclid Avenue Baptist church has extended a call to the Rev. J. Frederick Rake, pastor of the First Baptist church of Crawfordsville, Ind. Dispatches from that city say he probably will accept. The Rev. Marcellus Ryan is in Chero- kee, Io., conducting a retreat for the Servants of Mary. The Rev. William Carroll will re- turn within a few days from Evanston, Ill., where he has Seen conducting a retreat for the Sisters of the Visita- tion. A novena preparatory to the feast of St. Ignatius was begun Friday in St. Francis. Xavier church. Prayers will be recited each morning following the 8 o'clock mass. A triduum in honor of St. Ann, whose feast is celebrated July 26, began Satur- day in St. Francis Xavier church. The Rev. P. J. O’Rourke has returned from a visit to West Baden, Ind. The Rev. Martin J. Clarke, assistant pastor of SS. Mary and Joseph’s church, is spending his vacation in Colorado. Father Francis Keating, who has been stationed at Macao, China, for several years, visited St. Louis University on his way to England to report Chinese conditions to his superiors. The devotion of the Forty Hours’ Adoration will take place in St. Ann’s Church, Page avenue and Whittier street, July 24 to 26. The Rev. J. H: String, pastor of the Maple Avenue Reformed Church, re: turned Saturday with his family from Northern Indiana, where they have been visiting. The morning services of his church will be conducted regularly during the summer. The Rev. Dr. S. S. Cryor of Dixon, Ill., will deliver an address at the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A., Sunday at 4 p. m., on “A Man’s Job.” The Rev. W. N. Bessey, formerly of the Garfield Avenue Congregationa! Church of Chicago, has accepted the pastorate of the Goodrich Congregation Church, Nineteenth street and Bond avenue, East St. Louis. Baptist services will be ie at the Niedringhaus Memorial , mission, Seventh street and Cass avenue, by the Rev. E. V. Ghidont, missionary. Services in Italian will be at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m., Sunday and 8 p. m. Thursday. English services will be at 8 p. m. Sunday. Washington D. C. Through sleeping car Pennsylvania Lines leaves St. Louis dally 1 p. m. Diow With Buggy Whip Fatal, LOUISVILLE, Ill. July 23.—Sherman Beasley, a farmer, aged 40, living near this city, died at his home yesterday from lockjaw caused by being hit in the eye with a bugsy whip two weeks ago. a ——— —se i et pa St ein ee 0%. Comes eee ~ otal i: ae Be rae REVIEWS OF NEW BC BOOKS | TRADE UNIONISM AND CAPITAL- IsM, R. CHARLES W. ELIO?’s two [) lectures delivered at Kenyon Col- lege in October, 1909, on the sub- jects “The Future of Trade Unionism in a Democracy” and “The Future of Capitalism in a Democracy,” have been both unionism and capitalism. Union- ism is looked upon all through as a “labor monopoly,” something that au- gurs danger to democracy, and that ought to be put out of commission. President Eliot seems to look upon trade unionism from the outside, as it were. He is a complete stranger to the inside. Unlike Prof. J. R. Commons of Wis- consin University, Dr. Eliot fails to grasp the reasons for the existence of trade unionism, its mission and the rea- sons for many of the rulings of unions which he regards as ménopolistic and arbitrary. | On turning to the chapter dealing with capitalism, the reader is aston- ished at the almost total absence of the word monopoly. Dr. Eliot seems to re- gard capitalists as guardians of the rest of the world. He looks upon things from the point of view of feudalism. He pleads that the capitalist, who is the feudal lord of the.day, should take good care of those who work for him. He urges the capitalist to be a good guardian of the wealth intrusteé to him and to use it so as to help those who labor for him. How this point of view can be squared with democracy is hard to com- prehend. A democracy with a capital- istic guardianship would certainly be a paradox. That it is unsafe to trust to such a guardianship can easily be ar- gued from the fact that any attempt at obtaining increase in wages, shorter work days, better condition of labor, is resisted by those whom Dr. Eliot re- gards as the guardians of the laboring people. Democracy, it would appear, must find a better way of solving the problem of trade unionism and capital- ism than the one proposed by the ex- president of Harvard. (G. P. Putnam’s Sons.) “THE AMERICAN IN PARIS.” é¢ HE American in Paris,’ d*-bio- 7 graphical novel of the Franco- Prussian War by Eugene Cole- man Savidge, was first published in 1895, but a third edition is now issued to meet the continued demand for a most unusual and interesting story. The au- thor tells in a dramatio spirit the stir- ring tale first conceived during his stu- dent days in the French capital, and vividly presents a series of realistic pen-pictures of the epochal war that created the German Empire and made France a republic. There: are also scme vital descriptions of the siege of Paris and the stormy days of the Commune, and across the pages of Mr. Savidge’s book march such stately his- toric figures as Bismarck, Von Moltke, old Emperor William, Napoleon III, Empress Eugenie, Thiers, Jules Favre, Marshals Mac Mahon and Bazaine, the American Gens. Grant,’ Sherman and Sheridan, and Emile Zola, the great French novelist. He also attests to the truth that these impressive charac- ters are the authors of the words placed in their mouths, these utterances hav- ing been taken from official proclama- tions, authentic reports, memoirs and descriptive writings. The book is dis- tinctly and wholesomely Americam in spirit. (Lippincott.) “OUT OF THE NIGHT.” UT of the Night,” addition- ally heralded as “‘a novel of life, love and mystery,’’ is a story by Mrs. Baillie Reynolds not by any means so luridly melodramatic as such captioning would seem. to indi- cate. Quite to the contrary, indeed, it “delivers the goods” in rather admir- able form, and, while possessing a cer- tain thrill that makes most potent ap- peal to the multitude, presents also a deftness in characterization and a dis- tinctive local atmosphere that commend it with considerable genuineness to read- ers who demand something more than the conventional spinal shock of the exclusively ‘‘exciting’’ novel. The story concerns itself with the fortunes of a Vancouver girl of En- glish descent who, returning to the an- cient home of her people,. finds herself involved in rather a curious web of dramatic complication at first pregnant with the menace of sentimental disaster and ultimate soul-tragedy. She has left behind her a sweetheart whose earlier life had been spoiled by his love for a wicked woman, she. encounters in En- gland another sweetheart also meshed in the wiles of a Delilah,and the skilful way in which the plot is made to culminate in what at first seems to mean inevit- able calamity, yet suddenly is so shaped as to spell the highest happiness for the Vancouver maiden, is the trick that holds one to the book’s reading until the last page has been reached. The hest feature of the work, to readers of quiet mood, is the excellent pictur- ing of character-types existing in a sleepy English hamlet remote from railway lines. The story is as strong in drama 4s in literary craftsmanship, a most un- common blend of merit in these hurried days of “novels made while you wait. It may justly be approved to lovers eof good fiction.—(Hodder & Stoughton, cf j New York). “A CYCLE OF SUNSETS.” :. seems well nigh unbelievable that nowadays there should be ‘encount- soul 80 ered an American writer of a con- tranquil as to find delight in templation of Nature’s gentler aspects, yet “A Cycle of Sunsets’ bY Mabe! Loomis Todd offers pleasing proof of such a rare genius. It’s 4 quite precious discovery, and of a relish so novel as to be singularly piquant to 4 literary pal- ate sated with the wearisome flavor of the “six best sellers” that so insistent- ly obtrude themselves upon one’s hook tabla Wo tn this country are not now Bo thoughtful or so appreciative of the best things in life as in the days when Thoreau’s descriptive wizardry helped us to enjoy earth's simplicities, and Mabel Loomis Todd is not by any means & Thoreau, nevertheless she loves her natural world with a love of deep ge- ree Bien thn ws * published in book. The lectures review } The Artistic Appeal , Charles W. Eliot, Author of “The Future of Trades Unionism in a Democracy.”’ heralding of which there-is no flourish of trumpets whatever. Through the au- thor’s eyes we see many sunsets in di- vers parts of earth and in varying sea- sons. Always it is with a vision ap- preciative of color and quick to note the marvelous shifting brush-strokes of the master painter of the universe. Sky and sea, mountain and plain, all the cosmic setting possible te the gentle spectacle that precedes twilight is in evidence in the pictures here presented. And, at all times, their word-drawing is reverently skilful—just enough em- ployment of words to visualize the pic- ture through the medium of the printed page. One comes from the reading of “A Cycle of Sunsets” with a sweetened soul not often possible of attainment in these strenuous times. The little book, there- fore, is well worth while. (Small, May- nard & Co.) MISSIONARY CRISIS,” T= practical spirit that is making undertaking appears strongly in the well-printed and handsomely bound delivered at the convention held during the present year In Rochester, N. Y., Movement. The book {Is entitled “Stu- dents and the Present Missionary Generalities are avoided, and definite conditions are clearly outlined, in the point in the foreign mission field. Of local interest to many St. Louisans are City, well known to the Southern Meth- odists of this city, and George Sherwood India of Pilgrim Congregational Chur h, St. Louis: A highly commendatory mea- formerly a St. Louis priest, occurs in an article which sets forth, from a Protes- in the Philippines. Robert E. Speer ond John R. Mott, the Peter and Paul'of the authors of several of the most interest- ing of the articles. (Student Volunteer “ROSAMOND THE SECOND.” } : suspect that the author must surely be mocking her public with al- mond the Second,”’ which Mary Mears, its writer, sub-titles as ‘“‘being the true It is indeed an unparalleled romance. Because Claudius Fuller, a young scient- atory and created another Rosamond even better than the “blown-in-the-bot- dreams and aspirations. The task of evolving this Rosamond the Second from guests—walking, breathing, thinking and talking automata of his laboratory crea- pretty new clothes for her and took her to call on the real Rosamond, he “STUDENTS AND THE PRESENT modern missions a business men’s volume which contains the addresses in‘the interest of the Student Volunteer Crisis.”’ addresses, which cover nearly every addresses by Bishop Hendrix of Kansas Eddy, who is now the representative in tion of Archbishop Harty of Manila, tant standpoint, the religious situation student missionary movement, are the Movement, New York, Publishers.) BSURDITY carried to such a su- most unconcealed disdain is the final record of the unparalleled romance of ist, loved and was rejected by Rosa- tle’ original, one who would return his thin air was easy to Claudius, whose tion, bless your life. But she wasn't a suddenly realized that it was the latter perlative degree as to make one impression left by a reading of ‘‘Rosa- one Claudius Fuller.’”’ mond Mathers, he turned to his labor- love and sympathize with his scientific house was already filled with strange satisfactory Rosamond. When he bought for whom his soul still yearned. This of Gorham silver satisfies the discerning taste of the intending purchaser to the fullest measure. In every piece, line and form alike are true to the canons of art and to the purpose in mind. Metal ino fine is fully guaranteed by the Gorham mark Gorham silver carries with it an absolute safeguard that every- thing is perfectly correct and of the highest character. The Gorham reputation supports every piece produced by The Gorham Co. Sold by the best jewelers CORRAM 21 STLYER POLISH was naturally a disappointment te a seientist who could do guch clever crea- tive stunts as he. But, as the real Rosamond revealed the truth that she loved him and was jealous of Rosamond the Second, relief was easy. Claudius Fuller marooned all his automata on a deserted island which he had bought from the Government, placed Rosamond the Second in a box and gtraightway tilted her into the sega, ‘the real Rosamond steod alone on deck with her lover—they were folded in each other’s embrace’’—and, presumably, as soon as they could reach a clergyman or a Justice of the Peace, they were married and lived happily ever after. A puerile naivete marks the telling of this story. Bald silliness, indeed, is the unpardonable feature of “Rosamond the Second.” If the author had contrived in any manner to excite one’s interest and then to hold it pleasingly sustained, all would have been well and good~—‘“‘a little nonsense now and then js relished by the wisest men.’’ But this dull and fatuously complacent attempt at imagi- native flights—angels and ministers of grace defend us against a repetition of its boredom! (Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York.) — “THE TORIES OF CHIPPENY HILL.” F quaintly curlous interest is “The C) Tories of Chippeny Hill,” being “a brief account of the Loya'- ists of Bristol, Plymouth and Harwin- ton, who founded St. Matthew’s Church in East Plymouth in 1791," by E. Leroy Pond, a descendant of one of the Con- necticut supporters of King George IV, whose troublous experiences are here related. In this little book we learn that fidel- ity to the Church of England had most to do with the Loyalist alignment of these men in the days of the Ameri- can Revolution, their leader, indeed, be- ing ‘a designing church clergyman,” and that a sincere conviction of the sin of “disloyalty’’ animated them to op- pose the revolt of the colonies. Thuy had a parlous time of it. One of their number, Moses Dunbar, was executei as a traitor during the Revolutionary War, all were hunted to cover until the ‘‘Tory Den,” a secret cavern in a tall cliff facing Chippeny Hill became their hiding place, and this refuge, a photu- graph of which is picturesquely repro- duced, is famous to this day in Con- necticut annals. The simply-told story of the Tories’ adventures is inherently dramatic, giving the American reader whose own ancestors, perhaps, chanced to be patriots of the Revolution, a piquant glimpse at those strenuous days | from a new and not uninstructive view- point. There are always two sides to every quarrel, we must remember. The book is dedicated ‘‘to the vener- able Rev. X. A. Welton, discoverer of the Tory Den, and rescuer of the Tories from the field of legend,” and, in his introduction the author says: “In this attempt to weld together a collection of facts directly and iIndtrectly concern- ing the lives of that Tory clan, the writer is greatly indebted to the re- search and assistance of Rev. X. A. Welton of Redlands, Cal., who is un- ashamed of his Tory ancestry.” (Grat- ton Press, New York.) WHY CANDY STORES DO NOT SELL HARDWARE, There is a characteristic bit of the old- time Mark Twain in the volume, “Mark Twain’s Speeches,” which the Harpers have just published. The preface, scarce- ly half a page long, was written by Mark Twain himself and is a confiden- tial note to the reader: “T¢ I were to sell the reader a barrel of molasses, and he, instead of sweet- ening his substantial dinner with the same at judicious intervals, should eat the entire barrel at one sitting, and then abuse me for making him sick, I would say that he deserved’to be made sick for not knowing any better how to utilize the blessings this world af- fords. “And if I sell to the reader this vol- ume of nonsense, and he, instead of sea- soning his graver reading with a chapter of it now and then, when his mind de- mands such relaxation, unwisely over- doses himself with several chapters of it at a single sitting, he will deserve to be nauseated, and he will have no- body to blame but himself if he Is. “There is no more sin in publishing an entire volume of nonsense that there is in keeping a candy store with no hardware in it. It lies wholly with the customer whether he will derive from them the benefits which they will afford him if he uses their possibilities judi- ciously.”’ New Sleeping Car Service. Washington, D. C., via Pennsylvania Lines, ‘eaves daily 1p. m. yourself at the 6:30 and 8:30 p. m., by $12.80 to $13.50, limit 15 days. dress + Where the Peaches Grow The luscious Elberta Peach of the Ozarks will be shipped next week in scores of carloads from the Brandsville-Koshkonong-Fruitville FRUIT DISTRICT The crop is immense this year, as it is every year. to the orchards in the beautiful Ozarks; see how peaches are grown, picked, packed and shipped; eat your fill of the deli- cious fruit, which will be given you free; hear the fascinating tale of the profits made by the intelligent growers and enjoy PEACH CARNIVAL JULY 26TH Interesting addresses will be made on the above date at Fruitville in the morning; at Brandsville between noon and 3:00 konong between 4:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. m., and at West Plains between GOVERNOR H. 8. HADLEY, ARCHBISHOP J. J. GLENNON and others. FREE BARBECUE at Brandsville at noon and DAIRY LUNCH FREE at West Plains in the evening. LOW FARES VIA FRISCO LINES. Round-trip tickets from St. Louis on sale July 25th at fares from Stopovers allowed. For further particulars as to fares and train service, call on or ad- F. J. DEICKE, GENERAL AGENT PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, 900 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Go out m.; at Kosh- ET TT TY TT EXCURSIONS. ——_——— ee ee LL LLL LLL LD ae - EXCURSION S. Leave St. Louls every Tuesda i . Louls every Saturday, 4 p. als and good muse ™50 LINE STE AMERS. DI RoND STEAMER TRIPS BY RIVER TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH US 4 p. m., for Burlington, Iowa: returning Satur- Fare for ‘round tite. “‘neludine meals and berth 0. m., Fare for reene trip. including meals and berth, $7.0 ST. or Keokuk, lowa: returning Tues- LOUIS, MO., PHONE MAIN 4771. EE \ FRISCO: i eigy Ss OUTING TRAINS SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS ‘The Fisherman" leaves St. Louis on Saturdays at 2:45 p. m,. (Tower Grove at 2: ‘54 p. m.) for Valley Park, Jerome, Salem and intermediate sta- — (Tower on “ithe at 9:25 arriving at. Leute ones “Outing Special’’ returns Satnr- days and Sundays, arriving St. Louls to make jost a Sunday on can go out on regular treins E esseneing on special ng. ee ae SUMMER RESORTS. New Arlington Hotel Petoskey, Mich. Oni , y firet-class Hotel in this charming resort. Sagnificent new English Grill dining room conducted &t popular prices on the European plan. new and up-to-date departure in the Great Lakes Resort World. fotel now open. For rates apply to Petoskey, Mich, Se ee tree S00 0cesesceseeess ST. LOUIS HAS BECOME 4 The Western C : onvention City $ « A Pening., Visitors From Meetings United States. sod cncienl « a Are Progressive and Modern ° St. Loulsans are meeting ® every day, exchanging © ideas an expressin as 4 needs, through the Pos Dispatch Want Columns. @ Sen the Post- Dispaton s|° SOOCOCSSSHSOHCHOSO OSS s. Big Four Route \ CINCIN NATI Four Trains Daily 8:50 A.M. 12:00 Noon Three of these trains carry electric lighted and cooled to Cincinnati. CHAS. KROTZENBERGER Asst. Gen. Past. Agt., 8t. Louis Leave Union Station, St. Louis The 8:50 A. M. train has Sleeping Car to Indianapo- lis, and Parlor Car thence to Cincinnati, “Quality” Dining Cars for all meals. Tickets at Union Station, or City Ticket Office, 715 Olive St. Telephones Main 4290, Central WARREN J. LYNCH, Pass.Traffie Mer., Chicage 9:30 P.M. 11:55 P.M. standard Sleeping Carse— by electric fans—through ENNSYLVANIA LINES 30-DAY ROUND FRQM ST. LOU New York Atlantic City $297 Low Fares to othe including Asbury Park and Long Branch oi Ber ROUTE OR VIA WASHINGTON WITH STO To North Michigan Resorts fourist Tickets on sale daily duri the expense ofa delightful vacation outing on the Great Through Sleeping Car leaves You can be ticketed through from your home and get the benefit of the Low Round Trip Fares from St. Louis Ask Local Agents, or PENNSYLVANIA’S ST. LOUIS CITY TICKET OFFICE 10th and Olive Streets. Telephones, Bell-Main 3200; Kinloch 46 Or Address J. B. MODISETTE, General Passenger Agent, ST. Lous. MO, TRIP TICKETS City 932" Cape May *30* r Ocean Resorts P-OVERS ng the summer, minim St. Louis 1.02 p.m. daily. call at or address a a a eg CanadianPacific Railway offers a vacation at small papenes te the most-tal c spots in the world— Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier Here you will vand hag Fo ap of wuch an opportunity to k Hotels are under direct ahenetnans equaled service. $67.5 Coast teh, driv sojermens ae other pl ZS sketch, im, etaales. an. St. Louis to all No. Pacific potnts and return Small extra charge to travel through Ca forals. oo. and return from Vancouver. Secure ALASKA our steamer reservations bef a4 CANADIAN PACIFIC TiC CE, 728 Olive CKET OFFICE, 735 | Telephone Bell Mela 1711, —_ AMUSEMENTS. Pye for Literate AMUSEMENTS. 12 Big Shows Auspices St, PYTHIAN CHARITY CARNIVAL Louis. Lodges Knights of Pythias HANDLAN'S PARK---July 25 to 30 Inclusive One Solid Week of Fun and Amusement acerts—B Riding Devices—Band Co UN BEGINS AT 2 P. M. F Attraction Furnished by Empire a Co. ig Midway FOREST PARK HIGHLA Star Vaudeville. Cavallio’s Band. Two 8 Grounds Free Until 6 P. M. $1.00 worth B sion to matinee, SD - - a OCEAN ‘STEAMERS. LONDON ans Wi North TUESDAYS lemon 10 A. M. Express " Rapecen Geltiane. , Wilh’m.July2¢} K. Wm. 4. Gr.Aug. 9 i Wiih’ m Il.Aug. 2} G. Washington Ape .] oe THURSBAYS German SREMEN 10 A. M. 5 ES CURR NESE a Twin Screw Sailings, Fried’h 4. Gr.July 28} Barbarossa..Aug. 11 P._F.Wm.(new) Aug. 4! Bremen .....Aug. 25 GIBRALTAR LI oy SATURDAYS NAPLES I] A. M. K. GENOA Lutise.....Aug. 20 27 K. Albert... eatsneed (new). ming .July 30 P, * w ndsocsees = nd-the-W er! Teas ele ecks > efit } & Rome — Gennet etineal ay, New Ko gene Agents. CUNARD LINE/* LUSITANIA~MAURETANI/ IA Fastest, Finest “York to London Direct VIA yn ge The most expeditious route, PARIS— -GERLIN——"ViEwA Wednesdays, 9 MONDAY r TONDON. TUESDAY 18 PARIS, Submarine Signals. Wireless Telegraph. Campania.....July ee Ae 17 Aug. 24 Lusttania 7 Caromia@ ...«.-.AU Gemaamn We né — weak ts tho. Fudd doe lishes more want eds in proportion A earth, NDS FY GARDEN in Town hows Dally ge walars:Y Gs Admission te agile Stampe given free with each sdmis- DELMAR “%2:.."s0.. A Chinese Honeymoon Raa ~ ms or Famous at anit ay rounds V ¥ DAY. A Free a te ,Veudeviie NoTK pc A with oven? SUBURBAN * NOW Mats. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. FRANK KEENAN IN DAVID BELASCO'S THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST zz n| WEST END HEIGHTS wg iy wy RF - epee 3 PARK South Broadway Care Direct. Thursday, Friday and “LIEUTENANT ROSE" The most sensatio picture ever prod EXCURSION to MARINE, I Sunday, July 24, 1 914 United Frain reaver Ualon Station $38 f Returning at at at te

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ein cer eens cone meena a nee a ee : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH blished by the Pulitser Publishing Co» 210-212 KN. Breadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. peily and Sunday. BRE FOAL: vc cvcvssctseener | yp —_ ig ade YOOP. seer evereer eras on ,one cases ese eseaeassvetesoneee® : oe. wher by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. eoceoeeeeo Circulation seooeooo? average for the first 1910—Half Year—1910 January, Febreary, March, April, May, June Sunday only . .. 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are onty 5 Sunday News- papers in the. United States that equal the Sunday tion of the Post-Dispatch.

: °

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.

WHERE EXPERTS BLUNDER. Railroading is one of the modern sciences. Every expert in the business insists that it is a ‘gcience; that it must be studied scientifically; that its scientific principles must be thoroughly mastered before it is,posible for even the great- est minds to comprehend it. All this comes home to St. Louis now. It comes: hard and straight, as might be said, from the shoulder, on calmly reviewing the scientific aspects of the discussion of terminals by the sci- entific experts of the Terminal combination. These experts go far in science. They need to take one step further to become as good as they are great. According to John Locke and Max Muller, all the confusion in the minds of real experts in the real sciences is due to nothing in this world except the simplest and baldest blun- ders in definitions of their own m~*aning and of what things must mean to mean anything. This being true, it is plain that the ends of railroads are as much a part of the railroads as the beginnings and the middles. The eminent founder of all the sciences lays it down as his first axiom that things must have beginnings, middles and also ends. This applies to railroads. Hence it is a bald and unscientific blunder in definition which cuts St. Louis off from its railroad- on the ._ theory that the ends of the tracks inside the city * eet * are not railroads, like ‘the beginnings and the middles, but a local monopoly over which local monopoly tariffs are to be levied forever. This is not science. It is a preposterous absurdity. It will not do for the twentieth century. Cut it out. van ao BAe ae ee i. “~~ * 1 Fs ; - el ® = *& amy ha wer? "mS =a 4 aa Wir ». : a0 a, A te. rer Among the silent statesmen of the day, let not the once vociferous Billy Lorimer be overlooked. >> a. rr WAR PRACTICE ACCIDENTS. We are told that the explosion of the 12-inch gun at Fortress Monroe was due to a failure of the safety devices to work properly, but the com- mandant is quoted as baying: “Just how they failed to operate will probably ‘never be known. Every member of the detachment who could ex- plain it was killed.” A somewhat similar conclusion follows almost every accident of the kind. Guns expiode, maga- zines blow up, gun turrets are shattered, here and there, wherever the art of war is being prac- ticed or played at, but no one ever learns ex- actly how the disaster occurred. Those who might have been able to explain it are always killed. It will be recalled that a short time ago a sci- entific “alarmist” charged that the high ex-

plosives of modern armaments are of such a. chemical nature that they deteriorate rapidly and are liable to spontaneous explosion when kept for a long time. How far the charge is justified only the experts who have inside knowledge of such matters can say. All that is known to the public is that premature explosions of guns and powder stores of the United States, of Great Britain and of France have become remarkably frequent, and no one is ever able to tell just how or why they occurred. Jeffries tried to come back and failed. Has his unfortunate example had the effect of ‘making Congressman Coudrey cautious? = = = a A MASE FOR MUMMEBS. The law providing for publicity of campaign contributions is one of those fakes or farces on which a large amount of ingenuity has been neeq- lessly expended. Designed to amuse the babies of politics by a show of pleasing them, there is no reason why it should not have given them all they were crying for. Why should it not have provided publicity before as well as after a cam- paign? What does it avail to require that contriby- tions made to a party committee shall be made public when there is no way to find out how much campaign money is expended by men who

\ are not on the committee? For example, disclosures made in the investi- | gation of the street railway deal in New York ae an some time ago made it known that prominent Democrats like Belmont and others had contrib- fed something like $100,000 to the campaign fund the election of McKinley; a sum they after- restored to their pockets in the process of the \afo d deal. Suppose the present law had om in effect: Would it have prevented that contribution? Would it have made it public? Laws against pools produced mergers: laws 4 produced trusts; may, not laws requiring publici “ re - and with secrecy ? ‘ — * iP. ; ‘i+ ¥ ? - 7 % a 4 9 i A . . . es ; | | . | A > ¥ CREATING A CZAR. | We do not believe that any such power as that conferred on the Health Commissioner in the new health bill just passed by the Municipal Assembly should be given into any man’s hands. The greatest precautions should be provided. to guard against contagion and infection. The best scientific methods and the best devices should be used to preserve the public health and to ward off danger from the healthful. The Health Com- missioners should have power to compel the elimination of danger to others by using placards and reasonable regtraint or isolation. But this measure gives to the Health Commis- sioner for many diseases, in some of which con- tagion or infection can be prevented by ordinary precautions, absolute power over the houses, apartments, property, bodies and actions of those afflicted and their families. He can arrest per- sons suffering from any one of a score of diseases, take them out of their homes and force them into a hospital. The sick have no rights or liberties against the power the bill’ would confer upon the Health Commissioner. The bill is chiefly intend- ed to empower the Commissioner to act in the cases of poor persons, but the poor have rights which should be respected by the community. There should be freedom for everyone in the choice of the methods of treating disease. In view of the shocking reports of neglect and maltreatment of patients of the city hospital, it would be wiser for the authorities to provide better accommodations and care for those who are sent to them, without turning the hospitals into jails for the incarceration of the afflicted. The Mayor should veto the health bill in his hands and demand a reasonable measure more in accordance with American principles and hu- mane civilization. ) | al le rv - Flushed with the success of their victory in Milwaukee last spring, the Socialists are going to run a full State ticket in Wisconsin this fall, so if any Wolverine voter is disgusted with both the old parties he won’t have to take to the woods and be lonesome. = S = rw THE SHERIFFY’S FAVORITES. If 1500 people crowded to see a criminal hanged in Belleville, it is not because the taste for brutal spectacles is stronger in Belleville than elsewhere. Perhaps on its own averages, Belleville might show refinement of taste superior to that of the United States in xeneral or of the world in gen- eral. In spite of taste, of education, of all that civi- lization is supposed to mean, it is very likely that any sheriff, anywhere, who has 1500 hanging tickets to distribute to his favorite constituents, will have several favorites applying for each ticket authorizing attendance at the entertain- ment when he and his deputies begin doing the hangman’s work. When not the most awful and dreadful spec- tacle on earth, the way the law kills a human being by hanging or otherwise is the foulest and most repulsive. Those who see it from curiosity and are attracted by it as an entertainment must undergo an immediate condemnation to live their own lives afterward on the level of their own sympathies as thus shown and gratified. it is a pity that anywhere so brutalizing a spectacle should be open to 1500 or 15 spectators. = = * "ws

That El Hermes Fonseca, President Elect of Brazil, has time to visit this country before en- tering upon his office is curious. Imagine a presi- dent elect of the United States doing a tour of Europe between election and inauguration day! a A A wr A TIP FROM BUENOS AYBEES. Buenos Ayres has a population of nearly 1,500,000, and for that reason might be expected to do better in the way of municipal improve- ments than St. Louis, with its 690,000 people. But as more than half of the population of Buenos Ayres are foreigners, the South American city suffers under a handicap which makes its show- ing remarkable. The latest news from the city by the banks of La Plata River is that its million and a half of mixed Spanish, Portuguese, German, English, Italian and Indian is to be blessed with a compre- hensive system of electrically operated subways. They have plenty of electric surface lines, but the people have protested so strenuously against being packed together like cattle that the city government has passed the necessary ordinances for relief, and a couple of tramway companies with headquarters in Belgium have obtained the contracts to build a subway system. St. Louls has talked subway for several years. Buenos Ayres will have a complete subway sys- tem before St. Louis has made up its mind on the subject. And yet the difficulties in construc- tion are greater in Buenos Ayres than in St. Louis, because the South American city is hardly

-_ will be hard to solve. ° Buenos Ayres was troubled for years about the deep water problem. Ships had to unload 14 miles below the city... They got over this by constructing magnificent docks, permitting ves- sels drawing 22 feet to anchor close to the prin- cipal business section of the city. And now they will have a fine subway, while St. Louis waits for both deep water and rapid transit. It is time to awake,

The Republican scheme of making campaign contributions public after the election would be of more value if the memory of mankind could be improved. Experience has shown that the average voter remembers very little about what happened a year ago.

— w~ -_ We shall not know whether Roosevelt has real- ly come back to his old form until we see him try to make an insurgent sit down, or a stand- patter get a move on. "= = = — oe The optimist says the Tariff Board will take the tariff out of politics, but the pessimist fore- sees that the board wil] get into politics itself. = = = oe If Gov. Hadley gets the office-seekers into his wheat field he will have an easy test of efficiency. = = ww

7 above sea level, so that the problem of drainage. LETTERS FROM THE. PEOPLE. : ’ _ , , The V . A To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : On Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1910, both the Republic- ans and Democrats hold their primary elections, to select candidates for the various city offices to be filled at the election in November. There will be polling places in every precinct in each ward. Under the new primary law the voters oS each party have an opportunity to select their.own nominees, without being dictated to by the party bosses. It is the duty of every voter, regardless of party, to look over the list of candidates fpr each office, as there are sev- eral candidates for almost every office, and se- lect the candidate that he deems best suited for that office. The so-called slate candidates ciaiming to have the business men’s indorsement, is one of the greatest farces that has ever been foisted on an unsuspecting public. I for one am going to use my own judgment, and not be dic- tated to by a lot of political ‘bosses. PUBLIC DUTY. But If Dad Drinks? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, There is entirely too much paternalism now- adays on the part of courts. The husband is no longer the head of the family, or the moth- er the good angel to guard the virtue of her daughters. It seems to be the function of the courts in this paternal age, to select the com- pany for young ladies, and regulate hours for their spooning on the front porch. The girl who has her father arrested for con- serving her best interests is skating on thin ice, and stands much more in need of a court’s or- der than does the father. J. It’s Hard to Get Acquainted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am always interested when I read of some lonely heart that longs for congenial companion- ship; also interested and. somewhat puzzled at the advice sure to follow: “Attend church and become acquainted.” How, I wonder? I admire and appreciate refined and intelligept men and women, too. Well, I have attended churches of the following denominations—Methodist, Presby- terian, Baptist, Congregational, Episcopalian, Jewish and Christian. At one church the deacon- ess shook hands with me. Twice gentlemen have greeted me most cordially, inviting me to re- turn (and I did), and this beautiful Sabbath day the minister gave me a little handshake and mur- rured politely: “Glad to see you.” Now, that is the extent of the much-talkad-of church friend- liness I have found after actually going to hunt for it. I can say without self-flattery that in lecks I am rather above the average—well edu- cated and cordial in manner (being a Soutl(ern- er) and I am not, strictly speaking, religious, nei- ther am I flighty or giddy—being past 30. Yet today I returned home (I mean I returned to where I exist in a “rooming house’), and actu- ally wept from pure loneliness of heart. , Why blame young girls for making foolish acquaint- arces on the street? KENTUCKY WIDOW. ‘‘Edward, the Peacemaker.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A picture of “Edward, the Peacemaker,” has been placed in the reading room of the Public Library—the only one there. This is a gracious and commendable act, and indicates the growing amity between the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race. It is an example of good will worthy of imitation in other public places, espe- cially in the schools, while the memory of his late majesty is yet green. Whatever tends to inspire reverence for a pure, enlightened and exalted manhood increases the worth and dignity of life anti citizenship. Moreover, there could be no more touching method of testifying our allegiance to the primacy of the mother country in civilization and pledging our support to her in whatever dan- gers may threaten her career. J. LEWIS QUIN. The Treacherous Meramec. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There on the banks of the beautiful, treacher- ous Meramec River stands the King of Death, scythe in hand, waiting for all those audacious ones who dare venture on this particular stream, which has a charm mysterious for the young, who are drawn into it as by magic, never to reappear. What is it that lures the loved ones to death and breaks the mother’s heart as she calls to her dear ones over the water who will hear her no more? Meramec River is like a snake in its windings, and likewise charms its victims to death. On they go to the “beautiful, beautiful, river,” and mother will see them no more. Joyous, full of life, they start out plea- sure bound, and heed not the warning—for, can they not swim and row? They know not the king of those waters, who grudges the mother her kind. On, on he lures them, the fiend, to his mysterious depths of which only the old Indians knew the secret, which they have taken with them to their happy hunting grounds. Can you not hear on a silent night the weep~ ing, moaning mothers, who call for their loved ones? Can you not see her gliding along in her dark robes of sorrow, gazing up and down the stream, calling: “Oh, darling, come to me”? or was it only the sad song of a night-bird? C. V. D'OENCH. Park Walks Too Rough. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While walking through Forest Park Sunday aft- ernoon watching the automobiles running smooth- ly and swiftly along the level, nicely oiled roads, ‘I thought of the scriptural injunction, “To him who hath, much is givén: to him who hath not,” ete:, and could not fail to contrast those roads with the condition of walks in Lafayette and other parks, where people who cannot afford au- tomobiles go when they can, to get a little fresh air. If there is any one thing more than an- other, calculated to popularize the parks as breathing places, it is pleasant walks, and yet thac is precisely what they haven't got, and can be provided at a very small expense. Before buy- ing tracts at an enormous expense, those small matters should be taken care of in the parks that we already have. Every spring and sum- mer when the parks are “put in shape,” there is a lot of coarse gravel dumped on the walks; it is then distributed and rolled with a small hand roller. The effect of this treatment is about the Same as if there had been a lot of macadam dumped there, with this difference in favor of macadam, that it wouldn’t remain rough quite as long. The park authorities would not dare to prepare that kind of a road for automobiles, because it would be injurious to the tires, but they don’t care how injurious it is on pedes- trians’ shoes, some of whom can ill afford to replace them when worn out, WAVERLY. Wear Life Preservers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would suggest to those who frequent the Meramec and cannot swim well or are accompan~- ied by a lady, that they tie a rope to their belt and fasten the other end to the canoe, 80 in case they fall out or the canoe turns turtle all they would have to do would be to pull on the rope and thus draw the boat to them and secure a hold on same until help arrives. It would at least serve to keep them up a few sec- onds longer. and every second counts. If through any mishap they are unable to reach the canoe drown, it would be no difficult matter to find

their bodies, as same would be still tied to t® he E. W..

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FOOD PRODUCTS AND THE FARM- ER. From the New York World. A comparison of the market and res- taurant prices printed in Collier’s Week- ly illustrates in detail the enormous ap- preciation in value which takes place in the transit of food from the farm to the hotel table. The capon for which the guest is charged $6 is worth $1.80 to the farmer and $2.10 to the market man. For the six-pound planked steak served for $4 the retail dealer received $1.38, the wholesaler 99 cents, the cattleman 48 cents. A portion of two lamb chops, worth 7 cents at wholesale and 83 cents on the hoof, costs the guest 680 cents. For a short pint of raspberries he pays the shipper’s price of five pints. His $1.50 portion of asparagus’ could have been obtained in’ the market for 35 cents and from the farmer for 19 cents. A cucumber worth 2% cents increases to 30 cents by the time it reaches the res- taurant patron. Grape fruit appreciates more than 500 per cent in transit; 800, if compariséns are made with prices at the docks. If farmers were paid for their potatoes at the rate charged on certain hotel bills of fare, they would receive $96 a bushel. The cost at a high-class restaurant of a single egg, transfornted, it is true, by all the chef’s art, equals the cost of a dozen in the market. It is estimated that an entire beef car- cass yields an average return to a Fifth avenue restaurant of $1.50 a pound. The utter disproportion between the pro- ducer’s and the hotel keeper's profit from food is only a minor phase of the cost of living problem. But it affords a striking illustration of how, under the present system of dealing in commodi- ties, the production of food has been made commercially the least important of all the processes it undergoes from the farm to the consumer.

HEROISM: A THOUGHT Thou wouldst be a Hero? Wait not then supinely For fields of fine romance which no day brings; The finest life lies oft itn doing finely A multitude of unromantic things. The heroism of thy true endeavor Shall gild the commonplace of com- mon days, . And God himself shall guara thy work forever, And crown it with eternity of praise —Edward Cracroft Lefroy.

The Man to Make Answer. From the Boston Tranacript. Senator Aldrich and not Speaker Cannon should reply to Senator Bris- tow’s charges in reference to Aldrich’s part in making the rubber duties.

The Failures. From theCharleston News and Courj It is moticed that no matter how necessary it was to get a divorce they all marry again. It is not marriage that is a failure. It’s the people who

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

ay : . i I L’/ENVOI OF THE CITY. HEN the last pavement is mended, and the creosote filling has dried; When the last dollar is spended, and the tax-payer’s credit beside, We shall sigh—and, gads! for good reason—the children shall run in the street, And we all shall rejoice for a season in the joy of a city complete. IT. HE bars’ shall come down, and the warnings that glow with a sinister red Shall nevermore greet us o’ mornings as watches that vigil the dead. We shall ride to the end of the chapter, or amy and every wheres, And join with the angels in laughter JACK JOHNSON’S PHILOSOPHY. There has been some curiosity to know whether John Arthur Johnson wins his battles with his hands or his head. After reading the following interview with him one somehow can’t help thinking it is his head: “Mr. Johnson, what do you think of the popular theory that in beating Mr. Jeffries you were demolishing the supremacy of the white race?” “Why, I haven’t got much patience with that kind of talk. I kinder think the white race will get along with its finance and its architectute and its literachoor and wireless teleg- raphy just as well as if Mr. Jeffries had veaten me instead of me beating Mr. Jeffries. The greatest fighting animal known is a gorilla. It's go strong and savage that a grown-ip one was never captured alive. If a gorilla was shut up in a room with me and Mr. Jeffries, ma’am, it would kill us both, Dut that wouldn't prove that the gorilla race was better than the human race.” Why is the Weather Man? Take a wide mouthed bottle of good, clear glass and fill it with fresh water. Then put in two teaspoonfuls of finely powdered alum. In fair weather, and when it is like- ly to continue fair, the liquid will be clear, but at the approach of cloudy, stormy or rainy weather the mixture will become feathery looking. The barometer will inui- cate a change of weather 36 hours in ad-

vance.—Warrenton (Mo.) Banner. AT with a city as perfect ag theirs. HOWEVER. Mr. necking very hard to make out if Mr. Aldrich really is operating with the Rubber Trust. Definition, A diplomat is a person who can get a raise in salary and keep hia, wife from find- ing it out.—Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat-Senti- nel. . Couldn't Gov. Hadley come down to the Coliseum and tell us what he thinks of Boss Howe for the benefit of the Pure Milk and Ice Fund? Mr. Stifel may cease regretting that he knows only one public service cor- poration which came by its franchise honestly and fairly. He has the bet- ter of us at that. —_—_ Locating the Sick. The Bowling Green Times proposes to carry hereafter a list of the whisky pre- scriptions filled at local drug stores for the benefit of friends who had not known that the recipients were sicx.—Cass County (Mo.) Leader. The Chicago Journal is surprised to learn that the donor of a million dollar school in St. Louls is living above a grocery store. We can explain: He has another million. ‘ Fulton, Ky., went dry this week by 17 votes. This is the kind of a summer we are having in Missouri, too. THE LACLEDE.

crGaRrs

j closes Aug. 21. Cannon probably isn’t rubber- | = we ap st Bie BA > ; MPM OC PE, es ye yt na sia ct —_— =... a am iw 5 Ter Sede: a in a he ED: tee 52 aot " py ae ee phone drug store. - han H.—We have no record of | ; ness of Rich Hill coal nt a 7 R. 8.— White or fancy vest | worn with trousers that bottom. 7 saad * W. H. R—No motor has a righ right to run on the track of any F. T.— Were we to sive business ad- for mothing: chan - 28 ston Lodge - B—To sell the you take, to yee trisehe’e else, license required. OUT OF TOWN know of no paint that vas awning from AGNES.—The Sch on Skinker road is the i Evening courses less TRIX.—For county oes book stores ighway Engineer, Columbia, MATTIE B—Landlady is not r sible for wearing apparel stolen your room. Report matter to ; ANXIOUS.-—-What you would for blond hair Preset. upon its t ure, length, strength, etc. See air store, , BILLY.—Phone Swedish dialect humor. Kirk is the author of a book Swedish dialect verses. TYPHUS.—All natural water tains both chlorine and nitrates. f i= enough of them to do a MISS E. R., CARMI.—We have no the address. You forgot to C Stamped self-addres return of your prescription. BE. B.—Malil from St. Louis Manila in about 80 days. Mall from ¥ due in San Francisco July 29. INQUIRER.—Heat units (B. T. U.) in a foot of natural gas the Caddo fields, about 900; in a of St. Louis artificial gas, about Ea ‘ANXJOUS.—To leave, between: theater, is incorrect. Beal every- body suspects you when you er: H. C. G.—The statement in r to*the V. P. parade was the program. If it moved on street the program must have be changed, A. Cc. E.—The Government doesn't care a Lincoln cent how much U. 8. money you destroy, if it Is your own. See that you don’t try to pass mu- tilated coins. Fe N. K.—Possibly Miss Hankel, Knox- ville, Tenn., could give you the names of places in the South that will n free kindergartens for the first time next fall, VERY GRATEFUL —Te clean mcnuments and marble: Cover with a paste of whiting and lemon juice. ‘pure water. Never use soap in clean- ing marble. ~ LAW.—Missour! Congressional dis- tricts, 16. Your district is com- osed of the Fourth, Fift Sixth, birteenth, . Fourteenth, fteenth, Twenty-second, Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth wards. | MATHEWS.—As remembered PM old Missouri statesma the ly of Attorney-General Robert F. Win- gate consisted of himself and wife. f any reader has tter informa- tion, we will publish, ; MM.—Pay for beginner In learning architecture, $15 a month. Drafts- men average $18 to $19 a week. An extra capable man may get as high as/ $150 a month. Architectural and machine rg are taught in Ran- ken night school. GEORGE.—In Mississippi and Mis- souri rivers net fishing permitted by Missouri law, but not within 300 yards of the mouth of a stream, in all months: except April, May and June. In any other waters not Hake vate, all net fishing except for t is prohibited. READER.—wWhis unch i ay 2 Fill mixing glass ft full add tablespoon fine sugar, use ° half lemon, one jigger whisky; mix well. Serve in long, thin g trim with fruit. Sip with straws. ky unch (straight), pre © as oregoing, but strain into a fancy bar glass before trimming with fruit. B.—Husband is not Mable for debts of wife (unless for necessaries of life) nor the money borrowed by her. She has power to contract a can do so against tions: debtor must look to her for payment. Separation and husband might be debt for necessaries whi husband would be required to pro-~ vide. THANK YOU.—To remove linseed oil or other vegetable oll stains, thor- oughly wash out with gasoli or rub into the spot po French chalk. Cover, then, with several thi of white tissue paper, and press with a hot tron, slipping the paper as the heat draws out the er sponge the cloudy place left wit chloroform. K. C. Me.—Chris Meyer, Jr., ‘Notice in Post- we ‘ump under left side of nec this lump is neck, peor pews of wt rour teeth pu ard as a billiard ball, I got it! damp feet and a cold and cured two days by applying dary nel rags for two or ; day. f this is the will find it easy to get rid of in manner.” READER.—Peroxide of will dye your beard light. shaving easier some ap Of the followi sha have no persona sulphidi, 25 parts; ; toict veniti { tarinae, Ae. > = 4 ehcoe % 4 2

en ee’ 4 i "ite reer sae ee a ee tte eee, 3 “2 MRS. L. H. B.—Noble Grand of Mar- in (Rebekah) otographs | or any one o % - aa - .s “eo ie William ; : . ; Le 7 ee the Forest Park meh ny ‘there is not envelope for the lady you have escorted to “ Leave on for an hour and wash with ~ and | husband's objec- dry ave on all night. | verge

Page 5

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“Love and Matrimony is tani Wie for the Post-Dispatch By BETTY VINCENT. o

» > IRLS, we have had some very warm weather lately, and we have all been uncomfortable at times. What you ought to remember is that doubtless you are no more uncom-, fortable than other people, and it will not make you feel any bet- ter to lose your tempez. After all, these warm days are a pretty good Pest of a person’s disposition. You will find a lot of men take off their courtesy with their collars, and plenty of girls lose their politeness when they roll up their stevves. My dears, no one would care a bit if it did you one atom of good to be disagreeable, but—it does not! am not sure that it dves not make you warmer. Do not push and elbow in the street cars. and quietly. As a matter of fact, I Take things calmly Anybody can act politely when there is ro reason for them to do anything else. It is the true getlewoman or gentleman who preserves aa or her courtesy undw trying circumstances. So, my dears, evau if you are uncomfortably warm, remember your neighbors are suffering just as you are. M. writes: ¢ ‘*T work in a department store and am going on my va- e cation. The young men I know all say I ought to kiss them ‘good by.’ Do yon think I should?’’ Yoh most certainly should not. It is excedingly impudent,for the young men to suggest such a thing. Z. writes: ‘‘T have admired a girl for six years and have called © upon her whenever she would let me. to get a chance to propose to her. But I cannot seem What shall I do?’’ I am afraid the young lady does not care to listen to your pro- posal as yet, or she would make an opportunity to hear it.

Cheer Op - aS Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clarence Cullen. If ‘Procrastination is the thief of time’’ then Precipitancy is the burglar of opportunity! The chap who ‘‘follows the line of least resistance’’ soldiers on the job. Buck the hard spots and win! Three youngsters. with well assorted voices just swung by in the dusk crooning ‘‘Larboard Watch, Ahoy’’— in rose. and the world swims

Play the Uplift number instead of the Downdrag figure and watch the wheels of happiness go around !

Try a pinch of Bicarbonate of Hope for that downcast feeling.

Don’t get sore on the game. Ty Cobb and Larry Lajoie often strike out. But look at their percentages!

Never det the wheedling voices summon you down to the Vale of Hear! ! No, the Boilermaker didn’t do it. But we’ve seen many a man take the eount of nine and then get up and win superbly!

One good thing about a rat is that he WILL fight.when he’s cornered !

The man without a bono-fide bunch of hard luck stories has had it too soft to make life worth while! *

Let him ask you if.it’s hot enough for you. Usually he’s a cheerful sort of a cuss and he means all right!

cal ORSCHESTER, Mass., [) brating its 280th anniversary and Marlboro its 250th. The natives of Liberia eat cola nuts raw, especially when on long trips, to relieve hunger and thirst. They cost a cent apiece. Imports of diamonds into the United States during the last calen- dar year aggregated $36,159,054 in value, against only $11,538,130 in 1908, $27,691,877 in 1907, and $37,- 060,237 in 1906. Trespassing on railroad property in violation of the law has caused the deaths of more than 50,000 peo- ple in the United States in the last 11 years. In this same period more than 55,000 trespassers have been in- jured, . The pine reaches a maximum age of 700 years; the silver fir, 425; the larch, 275; the red beech, 245; the aspen, 210; the birch, 200; the ash, 170; the elder, 145, and the elm, 130. —_—— is cele-

Around the World. Each street-cleaning wagon in London has one driver and one load- er, each of whom receives $1.12 a day, 56 hours tonstituting a week.® The Charleston (S. C.) Bible So- ciety, which was organized in 1810, six years before the American Bible Society, has just celebrated its cen- tennial. During the last five years 6258 persons have been sent to the gal- lows in Russia, most of them for of- fenses which would‘ be freely for- given by most magistrates. In an age of canals and canal pro- jects, the Grand Canal, which the Chinese dug far back in the dark ages of European civilization, has not yet been rivaled in length. It is 650 miles long and it has never ceased to be useful to the millions that live near its banks, through all its seven centuries of bearing witness to the capacity of the ancient lands of the east for great under- takings.

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IF YOU COULD SEE gradually wasting away for lack of IF YOU COULD STAND Beside his humble cradle in a hot, unsanitary tene- house, WHAT WOULD YOU DO? Wouldn’t you contribute to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund SAVE A LIFE?

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MORE GLOOM. : I lost a fortune on the “Aw, 2g’wan!” “It’s a fact. I was all ready to put on the market ‘The Nerve Tonic- That Brought Jim Jeffries Back,’ and I'd bave made a million out of itt” '—Chi- tago Tribune. PARTICULAR. “What was the matter with that fady who just went out of the store? asked the grocer. “She found fault with the pota- toes,” replied the clerk. 2 “What was the matter with them? “She didn’t like the color of their eyes!”—Yonkers Statesman. AURICULAR EVIDENCE. “My daughter, Gladys Mae, has be- tome quite an elocutionist.” “Yes,” peevishly replied the next loor neighbor, “so I hear. —Puck. eal NEW STUNT. Redd—I understand your new at- ‘omobile can climb any hill in town. Greene—Yes; but it’s got tired

climbing hilis. It tried to climb a

wee today—Yonkers Statesman. Love Songs of A Bachelor Girl ~ By HELEN ROWLAND . HER RUBAIYAT. (To Dame Fashion.) thou who first the hobbled skirt didst make ()’ And likened e’en our figures to the snake, . For all the strange atrocities you send Across the water our good sheckels take. Then give us hats that seck to sweep the sky, And tons of hair of every hue and dye. Indeed, at thy command we'd even try To wear a NOSE-RING and not question why A HOSE WAITING. Plerret—May 1 serenade you come ; nS d rather you wouldn’t; ' there A TREAT.

NEEDED CLEANING. “How much.for a room and bath?” \sked the man at the hotel desk. “Eight dollars,” replied the clerk. “Is that with vacuum cleaner or Without?”—Yonkers Statesman.

MAUD MULLER. She tired of country life, poor dear, und got a job as cashier. Now at a ‘noving picture show she’s busy rak- ‘ng in the dough. —Pittsburg Post. A MODERN YOUTH. Grandmamma—Goodby, dear. Go Straight home. cote Youth—So long. Be good.—

MASTER OF THE ART. Totty—He’s the prince of Mars. Flossy—Is he, really? . eo even his wife believes

“THE DEAR GIRLS. Murilla—Do you consider engage- ments binding? ae our water bill is heavy enough now. them. _ ly! If one didn't} ‘ breaking | and bears the mark $6.50. terial upon the coat. ment at $2.95. Some exquisite effects are pleated frill at the edge. a handsome design in sotitache shape. Satin promises to be a favorite dress trimming for the f Some of the shops are showing suits with very wide bands of 8 around the bottom of the skirt and long revers of the same Thb Secneus + Novi Shim nS. Lene Sore, INGERIE: robes are now greatly reduced, and the { [. could not afford the $12.50 or $15 two months ago get the same beautiful gown at $8.95. Ay tractive one has pale blue embroidery in conidia white, the effect is extremely pretty. Be The new maline neckruffs are of two colors. Either cash of the plaiting is of a different color, such as one row green ai the other blue, another combination being brown and yellow, one color may be veiled over the other. A decidedly plang is the white maline covered with dotted black net, a full : which is finished off with rosettes and streamers of black ed 3 F Nome we pientine. PEE ihe oe oe : ~ 3? Negligees made up of dainty lawns in pink, blue or vi colorings have ribbon run through beading at the belt and finished off with pretty bows of the ribbon. An exquisite | r ae! White lace wash veils are selling as low as 49 cents. produced in ‘the ne ae A F be f parasols, prominent among which are the fringe and the acec cia bef Then there are those with the silk @ broidery and solid dises embroidered in heavy chenille. ~ -One} braid. Another novelty hes border of roses and petals formed of silk standing out. in such as way as to give the flowers a natural appearance. Ond of ther 7 Ss imported novelties has the border of cashmere print and the . ralternate points of Persian net, thus. giving the parasol an | aa A light fringe finishes the Sates

all calculated at whist and not at ferent ways. out of twenty-five. honors once in thirty-one times. times out of thirty-five, and will out of twenty-five. Mr. R. F. Foster, a no mean authority on mathematics and of chance, has been working on the doctrine of chances at t Les and has arrived at the following very interesting conclusions: : BF i When you hold 13 cards it is quite obvious that your ry 1 must hold 13 of the remaining 39 cards, but it appears that th cards in your partner’s hand may be grouped in 8 /122, 25,4 Chances af Bridge Tips for Players of the Fashionable Card Game. By ARTHUR LORING BRUCE. HE first man to deal seriously with mathematical prot : i at whist was the famous mathematician, De Moivre, © supplied all of Hoyle’s figures in Hoyle’s celebrated t on whist, writes Arthur Loring Bruce in the July Ainslee’s. Isaac Newton is reported to have said that De Moivre was af greater mathematician than he was, but De Moivre’s figures w bridge.. Quite recently, 1 r ae my | ee saat * When you hold one honor’ your partner will hold one ort of the four remaining honors ten times out of twelve. . _ He will hold two or more of the four missing honofs t If you hold two honors he will hold all of the the He will hold two of them. 4 hold no honors at all ten t He will hold one honor or mete es having two honors—ten times out of fourteen.

ODERN hotels have reached VI the acme of luxury and are adapted to the long purses of the multi-millionaire, who re quires, as a-matter of course, lux- uries which the most powerful monarch in the world might long for in vain. He can live in regal apartments hung with priceless Gobelin tapestries and spread with the most costly rugs of the Orient. He can bath his tired body in per- fumed waters, and refresh the inner man with the marvellous creations of a $20,000-a-year chef. He can sleep in a bed of carved tulip wood—an art treasure, an heir- loom from an old French castle, hung with silk after the ancient style, and worth a little over $10,000; and last, but not least, he can be at- tended by a retinue of servants who will anticipate his every wish.

His bedroom timepiece is regu- Americans Who Live as Kines Could N lated for him by Washington ‘€ vatery, his business — carried on in the seclusion own apartments over a private | long distance telephone. At one ¢ the new and beautiful hotel employs 1,082 people for its % rk: rooms—he may even skate on ; ice in midsummer, for during Got weather the grillroom the servant 3 ae ec azine.

PERJURY. “She asked me how old I thought the was.” “What did you say?” “Well, I perjured myself like a gen- Jeman.”—Detroit Free Press. ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL. Said the trusty hobo, As he sat on the garden wall, And ate and ate. From the farm house plate, “'Tis the farmer dat feeds us all.” —Chicago News. THE CAUSE OF IT. Pessimist Jones—How ig it, Smith, that you look so hale and happy and well? Optimist Smith—Every time I sit down to worry I fall asleep.— Wasp.

JOST JOKES UNDAUNTED. Her—I do love a good | infirm Maybe Joke, ee 2 you really love me? When sae bos thy be married.—Cleveland Leader,

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> : 4 . q REL ts GC Ree aie s ; eis ee ae if $s pet oF }: 4 ae A age ahr. TER ee oe oe REA OM aS Sp ee le OTe Pe eg SA Sig PONS sg PQ ORS gm Foe : Ea SO Ce rasta as Ss aa wa wet " a. Pe Bae Ai tie Ce ee fe ce ‘e hae Pane aah ee Bt AP AEG Bee = ’ 3 Peart aa ae 5 shits he FE Sak J eS pet eis gis PE ee se en eens Os OR Ee me od " ee ue et 4 ‘. a « PE te > oe * 4 7 ol ea By: er 4, oS Geer we ey 2 ‘ RA > +, - A ~ ant igh et a q “Saad (ag é SS Pe r aS toe, got away. wae : aM New York were procured Thursday for the pitcher and his keeper, Dick Ful- Jer. Fuller left and as Raymond hasn’t been around, the inference is that he, _ Oakes’ lone chance was a difficult one, but the “Rebel” made good in fine style. It was a hard drive from Seymour's bat. _ Oakes had to chase far back and gather the ball while on the run. Evans, too, made a spectacular catch. ‘Bteve came tearing in for Merkle’s ‘short left in the second. He caught the stretched out to the limit, fell slid along the ground, but Pittsbure’s victory over Brooklyn, ges 0 Hp pena defeat by the ‘Sives the Pirates second place Single point margin. Koney is sti}) leading all the ‘mals at driving in Cardt- runs. In 74 games the an ha: driven ip ¢ Brownie leader, Wallace, me within oe was & winning wark when had to come to his resoue and the game with the Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. Chicago ; Pittsbu rg Y 85 45 4 41

Yesterday's Res Loul . -F ; N a Cerridon fi 4 . Dickson an flade phia, 4-6- eebe. Gaspar an in Stack, Schettler aia n. Pittsburg, 14-15-2: Brook -6- Bat terles-- “Ebiliope and ae 1, , oa ; §. er. and r Mitier. netzer and Erwin Ooston-Chicaro game stponed., Saturday's Sc odain -_ New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. ; ns 0-5-0. resna- Philladeiphia at incinnatL Brooklyn at Pittsburg.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, CLUB. ladelphia ..

NiCaRo 4 BROWNS ‘3048 Yesterday’s Results. Boaton, 6-9-1; - teries—-Smith and Conn,» lake aaa oe cago, 6-13-1: W atteries— White penington. = endo n 6-0: icago, 0- 14-2; Phiiaael ene AS") called a nt of dar teries—Faiken moog). = per D 4 Easterly: Ben- 4-5; Detroit, 8-12-2 ches and Mitch- Willett, Dono Saturday’s Schedule. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washin on, . Cleveland at Philadelphite.

t at New York.

cluded in their lineu be as follows: ar

Martin Off in Driving. Martin was way off on his shots and if he had not been playing such a deadly game with his putter he would have received a much worse drubbing than he did. In the afternoon round Kenney had 89—-37—-76, against Martin’s 40—41— 81. That afternoon round of Mr. Ken- ney’s was certainly worth admis- sion money. He had a 89 going out against a 42 bogey and he had in- cluded in that score an 8 on the No. 5 hole. In his last nine holes he played the best golf of the day, and took a 87 just to show that he had $forgot- ten he had ever been introduced to old Col. Bogey. Kenney’s score for the day was as follows: Morning round—5-5-3-4-4-4-4-4-5— 38; 5-5-4-5-4-3-3-4-6—-39. Total, 77. Afternoon — 4-4-3-5-8-4-3-3-5—39; 4-5-8-4-4-4-4-3-6-—-37. Total, 76. | - Short Putts The Olympic teams have a chance to Go their worst up at Minneapolis to- day.

Mr, McArdle, chairman of the golf committee at ..lgonquin, will go over the entire course today accompanied by David Patrick, the professional, and lo- cate the position of the bunkers which they expect to put on the course in the near future. The 1910 state title is the only honor left for Christian Kenney te take in this locality. Hope he doesn’t grow tired of St. Louis and long to seek honors elsewhere. Lest we. forget the club champs; Wal- ter Gilliam, Normandie; Tom Carter, Glen Echo; Carl Piepho, Triple A; Chris Kemmey, Algonquin. é « Have yon noticed the scores being made in the practice rounds at Mini- kahda? If they keep up that speed, some records are surely going overboard next week. WORLD'S CHAMPIONS MUST PATROL NEW YORK BEATS NEW YORK, July 23.—Martin Sher- idan, world’s champion all-around ath- lete and John Flanagan and Matthew McGrath, both champions in hammer, shot and discuss throwing, all of whom are police patrolmen assigned to duty in the Marshal’s office, lost their easy berths today when they were trans- ferred to patrol duty. The only reason given for the transfer was “the good of the service.” The three patrolmen who were mem- bers of the famous Olympic team, which won the world’s championship in Lon- don in 1908, will later be assigned to precincts, LOST $10,000 ON JEFF, ENDS LIFE WITH REVOLVER CHICAGO, July 2.—A telegram an- nouncing the loss of a $10,000 bet that Jim Jeffries would win in the prize fight with Jack Johnson was the rea- son why Harry Michaels, secretary of the Michaels Furniture Company, of this. city, shot himself dead at his desk, while his brother, a New Yorker, await- ed him at a hotel here. II! health was the cause assigned at the time Pub- licity today to the real occasion for the deed came through proceedings by creditors. : WRESTLER FRANK GOTCH NOW A BASEBALL MAGHATE HUMBOLDT, Io., July 2—Frank Gotch, champion heavyweight wrestler of the world, has become a baseba!! magnate, by purchasing the Lake City tearm, a member of the Bush league in this part of the State The team will be transferred to Humboldt, the wrest- ler’s home on Aug. 1 It bas been known for some time that Gotch has wanted to get into baseball, having attempted to purchase the Des Moines team in the Western League,

L a ae

Washington has been doing much bet- ter since entertaining the Western teams. The Wastern clubs had all crowded Washington tmto the back- ee for a time but the West doesn’t

tee In Only Three Seasons He Fails to Break Even in Games Won and Lost.

There is not a baseball fan nor a player in the country who does not re- joice today that Cy Young, the grand old man of the national game, has an- nexed his five-hundredth victory in the big leagues. It is a mark that probably will never be equaled, for Cy is a freak in a way. Seldom does a big league pitcher last over ten years, but Young is now on his twenty-first season and while not as effective as he was once, he is still\above the average as a pitch- er. No other pitcher in the big leagues today has won 800 games, to say nothing of 500. Of all Young’s rivals, Mathewson of the Giants has the best record, and he has won only 21 games. In his 21 years in the big leagues, Young has failed only three times to win more than half of his games. In 1905 he came within one of breaking even, but he was handicapped by having the disorganized Boston club behind him. At that, his record was about equal to that of the Boston club. The next two years the Bostons went all to pleces and finished with marks of .318 and .396, which were much lower than Young’s percentage of victories.

This year he has won only one-third Cy’s Pitehing Record. YEAR. CLUB. Won. Lo 1890—Cleveland 1891—Cleveland 1892—Cleveland 1898—Cleveland 189+—Cleveland 1895—Cleveland 1896—Cleveland 1897—Cleveland LLZZZAZ 22 . Louls (N, it 1—Boston (A, 1992—Boston 1903—] 9) 9) 91 9

> 1 ] A. 1908—Cleveland ( 1910—Cleveland ( bot et be RS AU APO DOt > S|

of his battles, but he has pitched great ball at that and would have won. more than half of his games had he not been unfortunate enough to be on the mound on days when the Naps were not hit- ting. Three times the Clevelands have been blanked when he was pitching, while on two other occasions they have scored but one run behind him, No won- der he has lost six games and has had a tough task in celebrating his five- hundredth victory. Cy says that he never will be a minor leaguer—that he will quit when the American League becomes too fast for him. According te his present form, he will net be called upon to quit for at least two or three years. In fact, be- fore taps are sounded for him he is likely to make it 650 victories.

Boston Is Pennant Mad é Over Red Sox’ Showing

BOSTON, July 23—This city is stark, | staring, stationary mad over baseball. The wonderful spurt that has been made against the Western clubs has stirred the town as never before, and every-~- thing has been neglécted for baseball. Nothing short of a clean sweep from the Browns will satisfy the patrons of the game. Of 16 games with Western, teams, 13 have been victories, Cleveland being the only club to take more than one game. Chicago was vanquished five times run- ning and Detroit's only win came after Boston landed nine straight. The at- tendance records havé gone by the board and 72,000 turned out in four days to see Detroit play. It is estimated that the share of the champions was more than $12,000, whiie Boston gathered $16,000 as its share. There was a lull in yesterday's game with the Bzjowns, but an immense turn- out is expected today, and it is believed that fully 25,000 will cheer the locals on to the pennant. It may be imagined what a turnout there will be when the Highlanders follow the Browns here next week. Finer weather could not have been de- sired than that which prevailed here during the week. It has been deliciously cool and comfortable and the conditions for the first day of the visit of the Browns were simply ideal. Joe Lake failed to repeat the per formance of his former visit and land the first game of the series. He had everything in his favor,"a lead of 3 to 0, but Smith tmproved as the game wore on, when the lecals improved and suc ceeded in doubling their opponents’ score. a

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> : Joe’s undoing came in the third when he passed Carrigan and then, with two out and three and two on Speaker al- lowed that clever batsman a chance to land on the ball for a single that he im- proved, tying the score., A couple of wild pitches then put the locals in the lead and a beautiful muff of. Newnam clinched matters. After the Browns scored their last, in the second, but one man saw first in the next four innings. The Browns certainly impressed far more favorably than on their previous visit and looked more like a ball ¢lub. Newnam and ‘iruesdale made their de- buts here and each handled himself in a way that made a hit with the critics. Truesdale had plenty to do and on a ground almost entirely new took every- thing that came his way. Certainly with such men things ought to break bette- for the Browns in the future. Jimmy Stephens raised a big howl when Umpire Kerin refused to cal] Car. rigan out at the rubber in the fifth on the claim that Clyde Engle was guilty of interference, and it looked ag if Jimmy would be sent out of the game. Jack O'Connor came over and had his say, but there was nothing doing. Kerin did not do the best job in the world, and Lake sghoek his head more than once on account of the rulings of the arbitrator on balls and strikes. ; ———— Looks like Cicotte and Powel) today, en erican WELLINGTON “N’ 7° July 23 "The Canterbury football team this after- noon defeated the visiting all-Americans by the score of 19 to 0, eee aes Loses.

USED PACKARDS FOR SALE A few used cars which were taken in exchange for that, given to new cars, has come to be known as Packard Service. T are a good buy. ner

Halsey Automobile Co. S908-18 Olive se

|

“There is no one mare concerned about it than myself, and I will pay $500 to any man who produces proof that any improper signals were used. The fact of the matter is that the New York players have been batting just as strongly when away from home as on their own grounds and this in itself should disproye the charges.” ST, LOUIS TENNIS STARS OUT OF WESTERN TOURNEY In the Western tennis championship, starting at Chicago today, there is not a St. Louis entry. All the local players of note are laying off in preparation for the clay-court championship .at Omaha, which will start Aug. 1. 8t. Louis wilk have a big entry there and on the form th@t has been shown here recently ought to make a very good showing. ; Drummond Jones, the brightest of the local stars, who recently won the Cen- tral States championship in his mem- orable match with C. E. Peters of Chi- cago, has been troubled very much late- ly by the wrench which he gave his side in that match and has had to keep off the courts. He will go East for the national grass-court championship at Newport, but unless hig injury has im- proved greatly by that time, he says he will not attempt to be more than an in- terested spectator. LOOKS LIKE A SNAP FOR WINDY CITY GOLF TEAM MINNBAPOLIS, Minn., July 23.—- Teams representing the leading golf as- sociations of the West competed today for the Olympic cup, over the links of the Minikahda Club. This event was the curtain raiser fer the Western ama- teur championship tournament which will be played over the same course be- ginning Monday. The competition for the Olympic cup was over $6 holes for teams of four men representing associations, not clubs. — When the play started the Western Golf Association was the overwhelming favorite. The quartet consisted of Charles Evans Jr., Western champion; Robert Gardner, national champion; Al- bert Seckel, Eastern intercollegiate champion, and Paul Hunter, champion of California. Other associations represented were the transmissisippi, Minnesota, Wiscon- sin and Iowa. NINETEEN-YEAR-OLD LAD IN LONGWOOD TENNIS FINAL BROOKLINE, Mass., July 23.—Two young, tennis experts, Maurice E. Mc- Loughlin of San Francisco, inter-colle- giate champion and Wallace F. Johnson of Pennsylvania, met today in the final match of the twentieth annual Long- wood Cricket Club tourney to decide who would have the honor of challeng- ing National Champion W. A. Larned on Monday. McLoughlin, who is but 19 years 6id, has an international reputation, having played on the Davis cup team in Aus- tralia last year. Four other experts met in final matches in the Eastern doubles championships. WHAT! WITH THE PIRATES NOW IN SECOND PLACE? PITTSBURG, July %.—The air is flllea with rumors of a great shakeup in the ranks of the world’s champions. That the pitchers are about the worst In the League as a whole cannot be longer de- nied. ef have one good pitcher, ard one

only,” said Manager Fred Clarke, “His name is Phillippe.” —_—__o——- , Third Nationals Play Triple A. nant, having won every game so far, tie up with the Triple A team Saturday on the Triple A grounds, while at Ku- lage Park the Mechanics-Americans meet the Bank of Commerce team. Play at 8 o'clock. Yankees After Toronto Pitcher. NEW YORK, July sop hiacwtry new pitch- er who avill shortly be recerv Sew = ae - *

him when he comes to the plate And he’s batting .162! There is a prevalent belief that the soil in the vicinity of Blossom Prairie, Tex., will be much better tilled mext sea- son than for three years past. ° Hard Luck for Jennings. OOK at what the Detroit club is do- ing if you don’t think it’s the pitch-| ing staff that’s causing all the trou- ble. The club is: Leading the league in batting—.271. Leading the league in least mumber of hits needed to score a run, First in extra base-hitting. A very close second to Cleveland in team fielding. Owner of the leading extra base-hitter. Owner of two men in the first five lead- ing base stealers. Leader in run-getting, with three out of first four men in the League. y It’s hard to find an attacking power quite as noteworthy as this; and the defenre, ton, ovtside of the pitching, has been of the sery highest order. Nothing bur the ab- solute collapse of the pitchers keeps De- troit out of first “place, today. And it is a certainty, now, that the club will not recover from this blow. They Have Cobb’s Goat. YRUS COBB, who outstripped every- body in base stealing and in hit- ting last season, is iasting the bit- terness of a@ back-seat positicn now. It’s not very far back that Tyrus has been com- pelled to go, and the chances are that he will move to the front later. Nevertheless, the incomparable Ty is second to Eddie Col- ling of the Athletics, in base stealing, and to Larry Lajole of the Naps in hitting. ‘In two games less, Collins has stolen two mre bases, while Lajoie is .0l4 akead of T. Raymond in the batting division. This is a gain on the part of Cobb in the bat- ting for the championship auto, as Lajole has been more than 20 points ahead the greater. part of the season. Lajole, whe for so many weeks was batting over .400, is now down to..380. Cobb finished last sea- son with a percentage of .876, so Larry cannot afford to fall much lower. The Athletics’ attacking force seems none too strong. <As was the case Friday, the Mackmen frequently outhit thetr epponents and yet fail to win. If Clevelani can ant |

He was supposed to be surly and his name the “‘crab’’ came as much from his disposition as from the peculiar tie pin he wore for years. | But Burkett was far from that. To his intimates he was kindly and by his ¢ “Tree anarecter 0 Gi nae ees e character of man is , baseball career. Burkett was ety pitcher, history tells, like failed to make good. ‘He was a poor flelder, when he first attempted to gre into this department of and saw that the only way : get to the front wag to bateman. With no | hitting line, Burkett set. out end of the game. He st practiced by the best men never tired ,of practicing ping’? or itying them out, else on the team had retired tired out, Burkett would beg ster to stand out in the sun to him. | mastered the science of batting til he became the most proficient in the game. Burkett wae never fast, so that his annual .300 not padded by beating infield ply had mastered the art He could bunt to right lute precision’ and out of er and the baseman. Bur to sacrifice, a great p out the bunts. He could ; the infield and to any part Or he could siam them out hits, if necessary. : | In the days before the foul-strike came in he was one of the nfost feared men in the because he could stand up and foul them off until pitchers would fairiy gnash their teeth in frenzy. In short, Bur- kett was one of the few men who have been able to make batting a science. Keeler, McGraw and one or two others have been his rivals in past times, but none of them ever had quite such a repertoire in batting as the “‘crab.” . : A man with the persistence to accomplish so much is good enough to do almost any- thing asked of him. If Burkett should come to St Louls he would come as close to making good as his material permitted, But there doesn’t seem @ chance, the in which : N the end, by constant work, PuEks * Ss or a TH

—— Herrmann Orders Investigation of Pittsburg Bonuses CINCINNATI, O., July 23.—As @ result of stories published reflecting on his integrity as president of the Pittsburg National Barney Dreyfuss has demanded an investigation of the*charge that he has paid fat bonuses to his players for winning the pennant last year. Yesterday, after a conference with President Lynch, and after having gained some knowledge of the matter, Chairman Garry Herrmana, of the Na- tional Commission, granted the request and ordered an investigation. | Exchange Teams Meet Today. The Grain and Miller clubs ef the Mer- chants’ Exchange will clash Saturday afternoon at Sportsman's Park te decide a leng dispute between members of the and according to the announcement given out by Bert Ball, manager of the pub- licity bureau, the teams will have the f ; *ORATs Cheb

. RB. . Nile ump ss. Parrvtt 8b. Christian If. amuels co A. Robi ethune r Bert Bernet. Roy Carter will umpire. No admission ri A og chavacd. ladfes being especially | n Wrgbmognd

LANGFORD SIGNS TO FIGHT BURNS Staged in London, England, August 20. BOSTON, Mass., July 23.—Joe Wood- man, manager of Sam Langford, whe professes eagerness to meet Johnson, arrived home yesterday from his trip to the coast and announced that he has signed Langford to meet Tommy Burns before the Olympic Athletic Club, of London, the last week in September. . Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian moter, will stage the | Engiand on August 2, | mill with Kaufman, in Philadelphia.

es ee ee ~ ater GR Cure Be sh 0 gee tale = ee ” oa a ty. ae ae ¢*% oe eae om mt 9 ars i oder soe Dia i 2. § tf fe" y ¥ ae Po ae 2 ok ee, *, ~ - ; ra a ‘ x . . 4 * ‘ : bo : s é “ . Z ‘ } f 7 baa A ict a : c - ¥ we ¥ a eee Se ae Pha a: Lae ik. a at by ets. sa eA ne eee Se ae ll ee © y a nial ° we . eet 4 - oo Ace ’ oper ; SS ae ee Ne 4 ‘i yy z ~*~ he ee ES es oa y ‘ ~ ‘ a ee ee s Near-Championship Mill to Be

Page 7

i F ‘ +e Hs RRS Sci ing Ee Pe ; a 7 5 ae el ee” ve os % * . A Re Fe nat “wee ily elt. eae ee ne Rs SN $0) ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ oe 6 tS ee . . é J o on a a = Begs > 2 g Pe i 3 es. oe ty a) VE Mee Re? . ale 2 etrx oe Pe Pe net ¢ is mh + He Sea ee “ ¥ » . $ 2 : “4 l SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1910. oo 8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. >.

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~ Post- -Dispatch’s Catipiate Dail; STOCK SLUMP GUNTINUES IN AFAIR MARKET Broad Saturday Sees Con- tinued Losses in All Lead- ing Issues. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 23.—The Even- ing Post in its copyrighted financial ' Peview today says: Prices on the Stock Exchange de- clined again today with several new low records for the year. But the liquidation was orderly, with no sen- gsational developments being® largely in continuance of the movement that depressed the market towards the close yesterday. was fairly broad for a Sat- urday and the selling that occurred caused breaks of only one or two points. The active shares appearing to receive perfunctory support on the declines with selling of United States Steel, Reading, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, St. Paul and Chesa- peake & -Ohio shares was the fea- ture. These issues became very heavy, as did the securities of most of the railroad equipment securities. There was no new development in the finan- cial situation to account for the sell- ing, which, however, continued until the close. Foreign markets were dull and un- interesting, the London situation be- ing largely influenced by advices from this side and by engagements at next Tuesday’s Stock Exchange settlement. Wheat was again lower at Chicago, in spite of the rather un- favorable reports from France and the slight advance in corn. The stock market closed rather active, and in oe main, near the low level for the ay. A large gold éngagement will in all probability be announced en Monday. As was anticipated, the banks showei $15,000,000 gain ‘n actual fash. This, with the small reduction in loans raised the surplus to $46,019.000. Kxcept for the extraordinary surplus shown in this week of 1908 and 1904, no such excess ‘ra. serves have been shown at this date in thirteen years. The rerult is all the more gratifying when. it is remembered that more gold is on the way to this market, with the Prospects of large fur ther engagements. - The trust companies also reduced sein $7,000,000 during the week. The result in general shows that the banks are getting themselves in an excep- tionally strong position and that they will in all probability soon show very much larger reserves than are ordinari- ly carried at the beginning of the crop moving season. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK. July 23.—Seliing pressure Was renewed at the opening of the stock market today, and losses were registered in all directions. All classes of stocks were affected im about equal degree. Canadian Pa- cific was notably weak, with a decline of 2%. International Pump lost 1%: Northern Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and National Lead. 1%: Southern Pacific, St. Paul and Brooklyn Transit a point, and Union Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, Erie, United States Stee! and + gle mamma large fractions. There was that Rock swllying’ to's Tit @cnal lit GS uring of stocks

enteral list met at abo at aie of the icthae ter — =e ise faut to the

a Bonds. Reported by Charles Mol. Clark & Co. ST. LOUIS, July 23 . Due. Bid. Asked Registered 28 ........1980 100% 101% Coupon 28 ...........1880 et Registered $s.........1908-18 102 Coupon 8s ...........1908-18 102 Registered = —

Miscellaneous. HONEY—Comb—Choice.. 15@16c: amber, 18 @i4ct extracted or strained—choice South- ern in barrels 6@6%c and in cans 6%@ 7c; California in cans 7%o for amber and 8c for water white; all old or candied lic per pound less. SORGHUM—At 15@20c0 per gallon. LINSEED OIL—In lots of from 1 to 5 parrels at Q9ic per gallon for raw and 92ce for boiled. POPCORN—Good dry $1.80 per 100 pounes. R ETC. (per regs at "0c; old en Br 1 oes—No. 1 and Arctica at white on cob at Bo; "rubber. boots bber boots wo. 3 at $5. ANS—Western at 7%c: Texas at 8c. NUTS—Black walnuts at pec bu; hickory nuts at Sle per bu for large and 0c or, Fe ark: hazel nuts at per pound. e in car lots on tra this roe my Si per ton—smaller lots at $1 SHEEP PELT&—Coun full-wooled pelts b re) aoetae, 5e or kids to CASTO gvet at 10%e one a 10¢ — ae Ag “ees re Baer’ pound ST a onalste 1.10 one medium at r barrei. ae si sid FRUITS— tail body ‘a 80@3lc per pound; DS—(Per 100 er aa of- . Timothy at $4@4. My fering, millet dy $2.50 for draina > oot afer hs won nary fc top a er 100. SORGHUM CANE SEED-At $1.49 EOeTOR BEANS—Nominally $1. per h BRESWAX. 28%0 adiene, TSs—Golden seal, and ee vatod af eca, 32c er sf°053" gins al bar sikenard orders from hand- -picked at se MBit 20@5. = per 100" hee ; Cc. rd: Grav mixed, 1% saenn ae ack mixed, 1 d blacy, mixed, 184 ye. Machine. 8@S% G; xxx, 4%c; xxxx, 5@ ETC, erg es Pie: yard: o—2-Ib., for- Do woven. we nferior, 6 Ke tor b.; arrow cotton ties, 90c per bundle, twine at vo per ib. Bagging, yard higher on orders for iess than car P IRON AND eA ecrep iron, NBCRAE car lots, at $7.60@8 per ton. p ° Heayy cast, 60c; wrought, breakage, 80c; stove, "neavy brass and light Op- avy copper and copper wire, il: ; lead. $3.26; pewter, $20: ea Rnfott ao Saited— Round, 8c; No. li, 7%Cc; glue shook 8c; tae 1%: AGGING. a omni gbart al No. 2, $1.75; pony ana n bo il, 40c; Qc; syru f-barr "Foe? haif- hie 35e. Brees an plokie rte, 0 nate taken off for

BURIAL PERMITS, Gust, Neubauer, 62. 510 Papin: tubercu. Brederick 3 om Siebemann. 90. 1780 ae Bainijel Car. OB, Mids th Hilen nen rite. fe, Geet eS Bae An ‘ way; W Market leet K. Berkemeyer. 60. 2838 North Eli Hays, G1. 4742A Labadie: Bright's oe Sal Gh, “2808 TN Ronee peed ASS By Emma 76. Infirmary: =

«BANK STOCKS FEATURE TRADE UN LOCAL MART Commonwealth and Com- merce Change Hands at Steady Prices,

St. Louis Clearing House Clearings. Balances igeids ..-$ 8,824,478 581,2 i 243.427 . - year .... 62,016,585

Transactions in the bank list were in good volume on the local exchange Sat- urday. Commonwealth Trust was chiefly trad- ed in, selling actively at 100, and com- merce sold at 215. Ten Kinloch Tele- phone $1000 bonds changed hands at 108%, the first sale in this security for some weeks. TODAY’S QUOTATIONS Bid. Asked.

Boatmen’ im Bank, Natl. of Commerce. Third Nationa! Bank Commonwealth Trust. United Rys, com. Sa Ely-Walker ist pfd. see ( National Cand 28 Little Rock, dy com, S. & W. 4s. SALES. * Commonwealth te at 100.

1 5 Commerce s 5 Commerce a 4 Commerce at 215. 10 Commerce at 215. 10 Commonwealth 10 Commonwealth 10 Commonwealth Commonwealth at Commonwealth at Kinloch 68 at 103 *Between sessions. se BULLS SUPPORT COTTON ON CABLES AND CROP NEWS NEW YORK, July 23.—The cotton mar- ket opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 7 points, the new crop positions being relatively firm on covering of shorts and bull support, inspired by —— cables than due, talk of a better emand for cotton goods and the con- tinued bullishness of crop accounts from the Eastern belt. There seeme be some scattering uidation of old crop positions, which sold off to a net loss of about points Curing the early session, crop was evidently attracting a mand on slight setbacks and hel to LIVERPO

to some > middling, ordinary, 6.76c; feb.-March 6.75%€; April-May, — May-June, 75c The market - easy 0 on late months, with prices net 14 points lower to 18 points higher. Estimated re- ceipts ~! .~ api Pas 7000 bales, against pte las last year. For the es, eek, 56,441 last week and 18, 401 last year. Today’s ee at ee Orleans, 1464 bales, ainst year, and at Hous- 5c; 6 the: n near and firm 138.06 2.92 18. St. Louis—Spot market quiet, unchanged: no sales; ordinary, eH es ordinary, 18%¢c; low middling, 14%c; middling, 15c; good middling, 15%c; middling fair, 15%c; tinges, %4%@lc off from white. Receipts at ncipal in —" gh nc bales, Be ap roeey “1208; bales last save OF Orleans, 1464 bales, against 1988 bales vem ” 42 bales, against 171 bales last — 1552 bales, against 285 bales last harienton, 465 bales, against 3 bales last ‘Norfolk, 80382 bales, against 181 bales last qrouston, 198 bales, against no bales last Ree “Memphis, 108 bales, against no bales last Net receipts at all United States ports for one day were 6900 — aagin ng 578 bales in 1909. = 1. 1908 to date, 1,228. against 9.861.344 bales for e corresnonding period the year prior. LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT.

’ 74,402 Wy 487 receipts wy Sept. p ty “440.808 earoee shipments toda 815 Gross shipments since "sept, i" 449,960 666, 847 New York Curb Close. NEW YORK. July 23. d. eee

American Tobacco | Bey State Gas ......... 0 prefer red eeeeeeeen eae y | International Salt 0 Manhattan Transit eR 26 Bancerd Columbia” ‘Co oe Coalition ... no Copuper l n Coppar—new stock. Tivense ( rrauchatiel ad teal ining *eeereee eseeeeere field Ca iidat wealition eeeeeeveere * ES ay atte F “G com 7? 8 15- perremeerrrseeey i, Consotidaied ":....+-8 a | ee | Bg eseeeeeer? eee eereeseeere® eoeetveeoeeeneee ee eee es oes eee ne

‘A Recor of Markets and F ee EE

LIVEST 00K NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 23.—Comparative receipts: edd tt he iid hn nen eee ae eee 2 ee l., July ny ee ce . NATIVE CATTLE—The récetpts of odied Cattle were ahout 400. All offerings were held over so there was no market. BEEF STEER QUOTATIONS. pele to prime steers $8 Choice to prime yearlings........ 7 Good to choice —— a 6 SO Common a to 8 seriin 5 00@ BU R CAT’ LEY "QUOTATIONS. Choice to fancy heifers 6 75@ Good to choice heifers Medium to good heifers Common to medium heifers Good to choice cows Medium to good cows............. 3§ Fancy oa Good bu Half-fat Cade Sausage bulls 8 25@ STOCK CATTLE QU helsing 1 | Good to choice heavy feeders. 50 Good to choice feeders Good to choice stockers Inferior to good Choice stock heifers Medium stock heifers receipts Southern cattle were about 400, mostly Okla- homa steers, which sold at $4. 40 t .= 4. A load of mixed Arkansas stuff Sots ht $3.05 to $8.50. Trade was slow, with the usual watarcay complexion TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. masa» aeF No. ass v. ce, en a6 8 . 84 40 1s. Bod gr eg 4. : $30. a ieee @ Oe --1016.....8 50 - 3 . 158.... 6 178.... 5 00 ARKANSAS CATTLE, MIXED. 10.... 8838.... 8 50 a.) ae . 8 387% 21. 650... B 05 706.. 8 SOUTHERN OITLE QUOTATIONS. The following somagernen fl show the range wrices for Southern cat “hoice to prime corn-fed 2 ee Good to choice steers Good to choice Good to choice cows SSSSSS A = lis Fair to choice heavy calves Heretics CO > CA OTS CO ae Ct Sasssas ao o— 6. GS—A small apply of hogs arrived even a Saturday, ich sold eager, ae at prices that were 56@i10c higher t Fomeree and therefore the highest of the ‘good pigs arrived, but real — ood 48 rs) etherwine the offerings were as usual. Best lights sold mB to was the top of the marke of the hogs sold from $388 buyers were in the market, O45 trading being active, the supply, lasted but a short time. Packers 8.76@8.90 for —— hogs, while the butchers purchased a few hogs at $8.90@9.10. Shippers secured most of > hogs that prevent 9.10 and more. XED AND HEAVY. oO. Price, “O38. 248. “ace : 8 75 88. BOTCHiERS. — SHIP OF em DODD oe sf . . a @ 00 00 0000 CoOwwvwow G0 G0 60 60 00 60 00 1 HOO WOOwOLSD @2 60 00 G0 € oornpw “Iowew aco "HORS & + * ee? *_.,- * @ . . * . . a . reyes reve revererens:) > . > * . . >. . * > . . . . . . . * . . > . > 7 . . . . te DO DS Bo bo bn * DO Poe 4 DO DS be 0D me 4 00 OO Ol 4 OO DODO rth OO 2 OOO OIG PAA Om O MOON OS BO [HTN ro . . . . . > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HG “I HS . . . . . . * -* a Be HIP winberstchoiste teistgtatstgtgieiat cro ofr ee em . . . . . - - * ; o . - ; . > > . . . . . . > a. >. > . *. > o . . . _ ho te FJ oo S > Ole wm Clo MRO OTe bo toh 01 OOO OIM COO8 CO BSE? “Ir Oo bo 4 . > > . . . * o-@ ss 6 . Pere be RO -In eH CIO HM Om SD POSe* . . . . . . . . 7 - > > . . . . . . > . + > . . . . . . . . . . Ren SREY =} wy m Cle rarer > > > . . >. Tro toto m vo oO ht mt Coma > . >. . > —_ a - @- 20 b> & 7 0 : 2 : oO SG 4 7) oe) AO ooo . * « >see . . See San ws ea ht OO CORD tt bt pt be pe tb oo ~r res © -_ De > 150. $y 75 FAKEP-The sheep trade was active ‘and the few loads on sale brought good strong prices. A load of lambs from Tennessee that averaged 74 pounds, sold at $7.85, the highest price of the week, while a load that weigh ounds, — at — e best native ambs brou Me and the native sheep sold at $4.2 Meat the bucks at $3, the same as former days this week. bs are around $1 higher than the close of last week, while ne a in of 25c. No, AV. 157Tenn 74.... are es a6 an ct 3 Soh AA Be COA S83 SS BR RSRS 106.... 3 00 1. 130.. HORSES AND MULES tie horse ‘market was quiet and inactive throughout the day. There are no horses in first hands and deal- ers are all cleaned up of their week’s offer- ings. Fresh receipts for the day approximat- ed 75 head, the bulk of which was through stuff. The mule trade was slow and dull all day. There are few mules remaining in first hands. There were no fresh receipts in first hands during the day

BIRTHS RECORDED. . Marovich, 2001 S. 3d: Treadway. 318 Carroll: . Backmann, 1112A N. Sara and L. Goedecke, 1462 North Mar et: ., ard K. Roethemeyer, 1903% Wright; and E. Kheoler, 2813A St. Louis; girl. and 8. Schwarz, 1721 Franklin; Chappel, 8948 N. Macklewtc, Roge 6144 J Terauwen, 8039 Clark; girl. O’Brien, 4456 sa girl. te» ir S 3 & ~ » & * ales oor

; Angelia, Held B eld, 1112 “YV f ~~ ctor: Easton, 1407 N. Semkin, 2711 Sioddara: boy. Baird. 4288 Easton: boy. Stapelton, 1315 Warren; boy. Blumberg. Holvez, y Sutzkowitz, 1223 Merchants: Hoehstadt, 1809 Biddle; boy emi 207 Sarpy: boy Chouteau; lith; boy. Soto; boy. boy. phn tmel ght ss De em melsberger. Frech, 2029 8. 2634 lana; 8825 In L, ; Sehar, nt boy. Kurtlander, 1017 N a4 R. Weinzina. 148 af 14th: boy. 8d; ‘boy. Thompson, 8152 Sheri _ Ostel, 8953 3, Sheridan: bor. SHOOTS WIFE, ENDS OWN LIFE doneinennsthtontiisaomeet CHICAGO, July 23.—Thomas Dougher- ty, assistant foreman of the Illinois Steel Company, shot and dangerously wounded his wife last night and then committed suicide. They were recently married but had separated. Mrs. Dougherty, who is a member of the choir of the South Chicago Meth- odist Church, was on her way to &@ con- cert and was being accompanied by Clarence Longacre, a cousin, when she tr er Tarren

feos: fired upon.

WHEAT'S TREND 5 DOWNWARD; DORN IS FIRM | »|Domestic Crop News More Favorable; Foreign News Is Mixed.

The price of wheat continued to depreciate in today’s market. The sgeli- ing was not pronounced but the pres- sure sufficient to Cause a slight sagging 1 4 all along the line. Sentiment among the professionals is gradually becoming more beurish. They assert that the market is beginning to ignore bad news. That the crop reports have no doubt been exaggerated., thar the movement of new wheat should jn- crease, that the cash market is poor, and that the market is overbougcht, and being carried into dangerous ground I: other words they claim that about all the bad news is out, unless the crop news is to become calamitous the world over. Spring wheat reports were more fa- vorable, with rain being reported in many sections of the growing area. The winter wheat belt was clear and pro- pitious for harvest, and the new crop movement. Scattered showers were re- ported in Russia. French advices were again unfavorable. The Liverpool market opened under pressure, on reports of rain in Russia. A rally followed on French damage ad- vices and an urgent demand from the Continent for cargoes arriving and on passage. World’s shipments are ex- pected to be under requirements, and a further decrease in the visible is in- dicated. Prices closed barely steady on the late ease in Paris markets. Broomhall cabled: “Our agent at Odessa cables that weather in South- west Russia has been cooler with light scattered showers, and this will help relieve the drouth.” Kansas City received 482,400 bu of wheat, against 424,200 bu last year; shipped 181,200 bu, against 113,400 bu last year. Primary receipts of wheat were 988,012 bu, against 1,182,921 bu last year; shipments 550,490 bu, against 406,321 bu last year. Minneapolis had 105 cars of wheat, against 140 last week, 73 last year and 205 two years ago. Duluth re- ceived 60, last week 20, last year 4, two years ago, 47. Winnipeg re- ceived 144, last week 120, iast year 37. Baltimore wired they had cable ac- ceptances of wheat from Rotterdam and Antwerp. Local receipts of wheat were 190,- 551 bu, of which 957 sacks, 127 cars local ‘and 80 through; last year 193,445 bu. or 4642 sacks, 175 cars local and 8 through. Baltimore later reported that Antwerp accepted all steamer wheat offered; six loads. That market reported 70,000 bu. of September wheat sold for $1.05, or 1%c higher than Friday night’s close, showing the export demand. Export clearances of wheat and flour were 75,000 bu.; of corn, 122,000 bu.; of oats, 28,000 bu. Country acceptances were large, especially from Illinois and indiana. Cash wheat soft winter off 2c; hard winter lc. Largest receipts on the crop end not sufficient demand to take of- ferings. Some outside milters buying and local taking requirements Cash corn “%c lower and 4emand stock; local buyers supplied and takirg few cars. Shipping orders moderate Cash oats 1@2%c_ lower, increasing mostly No. 2 white. Demand iimited as larger receipts looked for. Orders searce and. local buyers holding off. The drift of corn was upward and the market received good support at all times. Reports of damage were coming in from Oklahoma and talk was heard of not sufficient moisture in Iowa and Nebraska. Snow says: ‘‘While present condition of corn is, satisfactory the rain through Nebraska and Iowa has been light and scattered and further dry weather would make trouble in this part of the belt.”” Oats were lower on more liberal spec- ulative and cash offers and slightly im- proved crop reports. Longs were free sellers at the higher levels. Local receipts of corn were 62,400 bu, of which 33 cars local and 19 through; last year, 61,600 bu, or 28 cars local and w through. Local receipts of oats were 57,800 bu, or 24 cars local and 10 through; last year, 64,000 ou, or 39 cars local and 1 through. STOCKS OF. GRATORS. LOUIS ELBE- Toda

. Yesterday.

~~ 3 S i) ARs wae $oSz8= hard wheat eee ah — 2 * . 2 : . 2 yellow corn .. 2 2 SBaSE SAN o~- e -_ ~ ’ 3 white oats ... No. ryé Kaffir corn .t....... 48:31 18 OO, ee OFFIC ty Bt. Loul “Merche ieee ed by uls Merchants’ a ne LOUIS, July 23° RECEIPTS. heat. =e iS 3 —

——— St. Louis “ee eer Corn, Oats.

SHIPMENTS. eat.

Total primary. 988,018 443,500 LT Corn

sovecessun: &

Year N

TODAY bao COMPARATIVE FUTURE Eee y St. Loufs Merchants’ eeeeeeeee Be eeeeeee eeeereeeee a euene Say kes nhea Toledo a t. Ch I 14S 105 B= agony ER WHEA - ome Py 1 Kansas City. Fo polis. | 103 io ] b ae 105 112% 113@ iy JULY CORN, ork Kansas City. St. Louis Chicago New ge ATs. 86b 40% eeeeaeeeeee eee Chicago ..... cececcee 40@40% ce DECEMBER OATS. = 56% @ ab at 88% ‘soe

TODAY’S COMPARATIVE CASH H QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange, LOUIS, July 23. MO ic ccoseeés 5240 eaan VOLO. .ccccccce . 8 yellow

78@ No. 3 8 rye n Sept. 73} 15800 o. Minneapolis. @n 62@62

Statement of the New York Cering Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford. 815 N. Fourth st.. St. Louis.

Diffcrence, Aesun ft ge for Week End!

Loans and discounts ....§$1,182,459,500 ES FEES SS Ha ® 1,185,005, 00 Speci (

PRODUCE MARKET, Butter, nese and Borie or Ex higher agai eurrent receipts on call at l6c. ty of co boultsy or sorter, h — quiet. veal same as uotations wees _ ‘prices at those for butter. eas. y. calves are furnished by the Eggs and Poultry Exch pense TE Yreamery extra. 28%c: 24c: country store packed a New l4c: d-hand cases, 13%c: cases returned, 13%c. On loss-off basis. including cases, LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys—Hens and toms, 18c. Chickens—Fowls, hens, 13c; roosters and stage, § Saeke, 9c; om. Tc; goctan chickens. ring ucks

~y > sh tar wholesale seconds, receipts: .50 D ICED Pc POULTRY —Chotes well- ar te ay 18@22c; hens, ahh once. S fab turkeys. 18 eese—Spring ais io ducks, 1 ci SE—O orders. wins, ae ee Te %o! daisies, 1éc prints 16 oi aie rger, cracked, i8¢ to ‘1be: brick, *i0G PIGBONS AND SQUABS—Live .25 g Pias Site 75 "to $3 per head. Oo 30 pounds weight. BAL—Choice 7 “mitted Bs ie I. to 130 ound) at 8c per d, and 6%c, thin aan "canal at 4 heretics at 3@3%e at 3@3%ec p os FRESH FISH—B iain per pound for large oma “@iic. tor top rate for Missouri and Arkansas; crappie at 9c and lle for ae, collar bones r+ on : ; 7c for large. gy small; bullheads with collar bones off, 9c; collar bones on, &c; buffalo—large e lium at $1.50; Receipts by. rail—Oranges, 2 cars; apples, i ny ag ee ee . pee 1; ’ ‘PEACHES—f oy Texas, rought 50c ain MICHIGAN CHERRIES— . 4. eit * worn a Poe a ke a , a oT wheedy e 613 ‘Sum: ress wit aya Gy ALARY LOA t rates in city; no« + — ndorser; come and poe au: 7 a8 Holland 211 N. ee : 2 of he geatiomen oars mi - . ; =e ee ee eH ag ta oe . “ ae er + ae i. 20m Fraakitn ae “1p . : : ¢ in 35 to Swale foe suite Booklet lent. iad DN. C and” wee: ‘ " ~ be 12th and Olive. ‘he Pes See 4 er = See eee nese se Weegee vive ; a

Page 8

xo FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUBES, ADVERTISE IN THE rust-vusrarun, ST. Lou’ ae MOUSE AND E om. ue. |_MOKE READERS 1 ) CHURCH NOTICES. DEATHS. rch a sit es, | Do ceeaieenaplidniohiinalai ene HELP WANTED-MALE : CHURCH CATHEDRAL—|KERBER—Entered into rest whintecson and py streets. 7 »j| Thursday, July 21, 1910, at 4 ™., morning prayer and sermon; 8 p.| Minnie erber, a dearly be bel m. and 8 a, holy communion; 11 a. of Louis . | m., evening prayer and sermon. loved mother of peg RSE—Lost, on July 22, in - | : 2 : : ace SOLDER necator unhdidieneseneen iene: \ Tas age

SCIENCE— “ (nee Kerber), Mrs. H. yg 94 ve m gp Sie gel cael coh truth.” (ne6 Kerber), Mrs. W. Vocke (nee First Church stead and| Herder), end our doe mother tm- aw an ra A eet minster piace “ites illness, & af the age of 55 years and 2 mont 5469 Maple av. or teleph rd. hs. one : WwW ee econ a Chtirch, Funere! will take piece from res- bd ' Contracting Ce Move rake ine. vies | SE idence of her son-in-law, H. Jacobs- SATCHEL—Lost, Wed Wednesday evening, about ints or | es Co. new nd 8 11 yt ga 5226A eo cee og Burt 8 o’clock, on Vandeventer av., Sons Barta, ilies china ! i 7 avenue, Sunday, July 24, at 2 er, married; best of references; country | YOUNG MAN—Aged 23, wants work of an Furniture Co., 3917 Fairfax. “(| _ mission. Delbridge 830 Market st. (x) cash or credit. MeClay, 1484 Pra ue, Sunday, July , a p. m., town preferred. F. L. Lovins, Toledo, Mi. kind. at W-195, Post-Dis. ( Kaela. AE lin ay. BAUER—Suddenly, on Friday, July} ‘t° New St. Marcus Cemetery. Sovye- AS AE OEE (3) pe ST ONES _ SOx with good hab- FREIGHT CAR SIDERS Wtd. | SALESMAN Wed.—Sell “Grape Juice, etc., FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 5-room 22, 1910, at 3:20 p. m., John Bauer, reigns invited to — and request- | BAKER-—Sit. wanted, permanent position as a wtakae! basen a en pared ; Applv 2800 De Kalb st 8 cal 319 Pine.” solicit, druggists, grocers; iat ;_ will sell separate, 3148 Finney. eo beloved husband of "Annie Bauer|ed to meet at Fo | foreman on bread and rolls, first-class will do anything. B ox W-3, Post-Dis. #3} —Apply e Ka . (c ) FURNITURE—For sale, furniture, cgrpe h f George EDW. BOCK HOIST, Clerk. references; long experience. Box W-183, k. age of 21 years. Deceased was a| GRAND euchre and moe. , Sten By, Co Willian. saints a casas TRL G02 Mallinckrodt st for free booklet: tells h eac e ellis now. * . HOSTLER Wtd.—Man 28 to 35 years; jUutot NY. re att LACE CURTAINS—On sinall weekly pay- SA ments. Phone Delmar 2965R, or send E—For sale; on giv ; Grove, No. 55, at a Hall, Saturday | =: work member of Young Men’s Sodality of CLERK—Sit. St. Henry's parish. _eveniic, “july $8. “30100 tickets, Bbc." (8) old, as office clerk Ge retails ary’ be ais rs a patans willing Petoed & Pe: of age to wash wagons and assist |SALHSMAN Wtd.—¥iret-class cal as nurse; w ng ’ A td.—First-class calendar sales- . A to handle the Preston line of calen- al; will call with samples. St. ar die; 6 pene; bay. (“ie leeade oes Datla ay ml ana el af ee Due notice of funeral will be ST cag clerk, have had lenty. 'o experi- CA ae for given. EAL PLE POPPE AAPL Bom MEETING—Missouri, | —2t¥-__Box “W-00, Post-Dispatch Lait. wanted by eer girl ft SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. right man. Ad. Preston Co.. Bridgeton, | RUGS—For sale; all kinds, cheap. SURREY—For sale, rubber-tired, N. J. (c7) Carpet Cleaning Co., 2625 Olive st. sel) Apply once, ul a A est Fri- | STOCKHOLDERS’ si day, July 22, 1910, at 6:86 p.m. | puaneee, &, cosas, Rallmay, Ces notes | COOK Sicily ortresinutsi® olderitCnen: | housework. G24 Beaumont. — CABORGRS Wid —For street work, 14th and cas Gitte er pate Florence J. Bushmann, beloved b S: ive white man: x arty HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted rienced alm. Take Bellefontaine car north. Wm, | UEARN salesmanship: earn $1000 to $5000 RUGS—Several good, for sale; reasonable. 1 Fairmoun second c hereby given that a special meetin ; mood habits. Box W-129, na we can furnish student { Chic cc t Co.. 3829 Finn Se _ daughter of Johh H. and _ Anna|stockholders of Missouri, Kansas Port-Dispatch. white girl for general] house ~ .iere og . Redemeyer, contractor, (04) be EM haw eam Se a ere ogee - ne arpet Co... dds) Finney. (Se) HORSE—For sale harness . — Bus mann (nee Phaff), at the age Railway Co. has been calied boar COO K—Sit. wanted by a first- class short- -OTr- Kennett between Par a LABORERS Wwtd. >Colored concrete: on Ca- studyin ’ Practical School of Salesman- as E—For — ~eere air-tight heater, 1747 ‘Gue ae - call pommens Spee be of 11 months 11 days, beloved sis-}°f directors of said company, der.and dinner cook, 12 years’ experience; SIOGERICR EE a Bie wanted by refined| naan av. and Broadway; take Broadway| ship. Cleveland, O. (c8) A S43 _Ashiané. ter of Agnes R. Bushmann and |4t the general office of the n Barurday, the] good on pastry: will be open for sit. Aug. widow with 1 _ no. triflers need an- car to north end of line. Perkinson Bros. }——~— —~ ———— | STOVE—For saie. — i stove, cheap. | HORSE—For sale, penddasghisr of Mrs. and Mr. | xty } By sraons, Kanmas the oy, ti. references. Address Box 149, 7: 2, a 7 Mrs. Te LABORERS Wid.—50, for shore protection | |. RADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES | _ 2028 Frankiin av. | id ber-tired top & f, and o : ‘ : SAR AT work, mile east Machens, Mo., on Mo. wwwenn~n | WASHING MACHINE—For sale, 1900 wash- eee ety Sunday, J pared at oi “ following purposes: | ( ae teeeredinn CHAUFFEUR-—Sit: wanted by colored. strict- | LADY—Sit. wanted by middle-aged, Mg River; hh. 75 for 8 hours. Dewitt & Shobe. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Wtd. __ing machine; good as néw. 4242 Cook av.(7) | HORSE—For sale; b - 2p. m., from family residence, 2519 of the bonded indebtedness of the com- ! gn can do. x A gee Address hougekeeper; have #1 rereayville, Ii. Ty — ‘ RUGS—For sale; Ortental, domestic; pic- — Pay rags @ outtl complete, wi moveh Mifteenth street, thence to | pany oy ins company, 10 be iim Sted et DRIVER Youn an Saaat iti —Z Wit men by first-class colored. for yee OPERATOR Wtd.—2712 Pine. a 6 and Nov. 12: average salary. $1100; an-| ‘tures. furniture, on chat 7h, “a la ss-| Case av. rr — cy. . | bonds of the ge to ed to @ — z0uU m wants position; or y - ACHINIST _ ! a of ual vacations: short hours; - ca must s¢ unday. fashin oA Cemetery. Friends in principal amount at any one time out- work of any und: F004. references tur- first 4 days of wee 4082 Finney av. - | _ doing yom FOr ng nani aie 2 . tion sufficient: ry ° necessary a3 __ton. tr) HORSE —ver sale. , blind, | eteiees pate (7) | LAUNDRES good laundress or scruDi TIN wa Frank SLIGHTLY used refinished. household go0d ire “puss—Enterea into rest, Friday, DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted; registered; best of | woman. 2823 Adame, Miss Gay. wy na > work as porter in will be sacrificed for cash. Free pasking mani fits. cor July 22, 1910, at 11 a. m., Fred/|to bear interest from April l, references; employed at present. Box W- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; small TS 7 Wtd —To ~~ - LADIES. leare hairdressing and all anhee and shipping to country buyers. 1920- __Bros. Coal Co., : Buss Jr., beloved son of Mr. and |rate. or racers, ~~ moe ye per — oe 168, Post-Dispatch. (7)| bundles to bring home. Mrs. Anderson, DA ey cook saloon lunch, ~ 2021 rice; no colored students; day and | _ Franklin av. (cA? HORSE—For sale: } pounds; ex- Mrs. Fred Buss, brother of Mrs. |SnDUm. oF ® prom tina tu time, deter DRUG CLERK—Sit, wanted. for relief work: | 2058 Scott_av. arte 2) t classes; call or write, Miss Chat-| STRICTLY modern, chante for ieerer See Addr is M. Hel- Wissmann (nee Buss), Mrs. Arnold |mins: to mature at sacl: date; to be is-| gommence any tim moderate salary; |} TAUNDRESS—Sit. colored; references; Mon- dae by ‘wig caper Diaee oe nanan sameness 8 Atta Sita car, iis es (née Buss), and Charlie, Willie and suab:e for such purposes «and in such de- Southern linois preferred. Ad. Box 271. days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays 4. | oR - (?) | _ _——— shipping to country buyers. Me- Bdward Buss, and our dear brother- | numinations: to be payabie, both principal | Coulterville, DM. (7)} days. Harris, 8419 Lawton, Lindell 4900L. | MAN Wtd.—Reliable, colored or swhite, to LA Oe PET rane ‘abteresding. meni- ee i oto EDEN OY. (Se) in-law, at the age of 23 years 6/4nd interest. at such place or places, = ELECTRICIAN—Will do wiring, it es or ae ety By Gay, or nurse. Address A. P. Loerie ~ exchange for furnished room. 9 traivain: thar weaks reauired: co ct von FURNITURE AT AUCTION months ape 6 days, rae Suv ae’ wathe. of etekenee ane to be | ELEY ATO OPERATOR Zit Ee Rosi — MAN Wid, Neat lored Doe OOO Ua for sender oe Wowie | Prices: stoves. carpets, ete.. . j — wanted by 5 APHER—Sit. wanted; back on = young colored man for business; good fiel or residence work. : ‘ " residence of his sister, ‘Mrs. Wine: ch form and to as Pp — experienced, freight or passenger. wri is STENOGRAPHI small gelary if later ad- housework and dining room work. 8604 Call or write Moler College. 1110 Pine. (4) mesa non Mg enn Pn Sy | ‘Co omg t to. 2219 ; 9 St. Louis avenue, Sun- t Sty. SS, | or mete, 5138 Division st. 7)]| vanced. Box G-19, Post-Dispatch. (1) | West Pine. RAILWAY MAIL, CLERKS—St Louis exam- Wash st.. incorporated ‘Capital $1¢ $100,000. (c54x) | 1723 8. Sth. ay gy 24 at 2 baie. ws ey , ENGINEER—Sit. wanted; good sacbiniet: STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. wanted, lady, with | MAN Wtd.—Good. reliable young man to ination Nov. 5 mae 1600; prepara- $ = WARE_Por sale ane alee ana’ triende invited a athe atives cure said bonds of @ mortgage and de2d of EF octet Mad —" does own firing. several years” experience, wen position Foe 0 lao eres paring: must work ~_ aa free write, ye ol ein WE NEED — vears old. fastest in town. OSeay mare. trust on and of the railroads, equipment, : st. (2) for mornings only. Address Miss - am 25 8308 ramec. (c) } _ institute, vem. ~ochester, i The room for stora If want to save Se gente ban call aioe Peoria (Ill.) papers please cop franchises and property, including corporate | ENGINEER—Sit. wanted as assistant engi- monson, 4190 West Belle Place, City. (7)|MAN Wtd.—Good colored man; come pre-|RAILWAY mail. clerk-carrier, departmental | money. call on us. ewe have. 150 iron beds, MARE-—For gale. septic, stocks and obligations owned by the com- neer or handy man; sober, steady, married W Sit. by German woman for general ared to work. Hotel Berlin, Berlin ‘and clerk and stenographer examinations an- springs and mattresses that were f_p_m_snv_ti fe tered into rest on Friday, |pany at the date of the execution and de-| man; 6 years’ experience in engine and ak es 1 Lucas 6¥ (6) Paylor.. (c) panos for this fall; frepeends needed: two weeks at the Planters Toe. wens at wil be i ant waa; ae e : : ree. ° a es ° t s; understands t genre Be ly 22, 1910, at 6:20 a. m.,: Robert |livery of such mortgage and deed of trust, SP a eae “ belive’ cna i care | SOMAN—SIL. by Adie amed, colored, just er NWtd.—In_second- -hand furniture store; Ozinen, New Wri .. St. Louls ick) i TEAM—For sale. mares Mt honee- on g refinishing preferred. —=—=——_ rate; 8 work horses, cheap. | rten Claus, beloved son ‘of Fred jor at any time thereafter acquired by it 7 16%, m South, ook or general ———_::"3.3—eN€=——[—3=" the use of any of such jwonds or their | mamos, motors and elevators. Box W- from the South, asc Box N-16, Post-Dispat work. 2706 N. Newstead. patch. _{D HELP WANTED—FEMALE rear. - and Bertha Claus (nee Herri- | >Y . ; to approve the form and terms Post-Dispatch. __work. \* on at. the age of 2 years 4 | Proceeds; (cp 4; German, to do wash- | MAN Wtd.—By laree banking institutl , of such mertgage and deed of trust, or to| FIREMAN—Sit. wanted by Roney — WOMAN—Sit. wante rm 25 ution. be- cnatttinaiinalel Be Bie RRP: lala TE. ipeaipreitaias months and 25 days. eC authorize the board of directors, in its dis- fireman: references. 309 Lami st. (7) ing Sag three days of the week. 210 jain a i 2 Ms RA Fy pigce 'BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced. Mer- EDW. A "LA oY Ra: "7 MACHINERY : N-82, Post-Dispatch. (A | ry & Nicholson Printing Co., 108 Vine.(cl) Bo WE'VE the hottest 25c seller yet; a Smith ad

PARTNERS WANTED xed ‘ TWILL pay | any price for cast-off cloth- BICYCLES AND MOTOR RCYCL OPP

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Funeral Sunday, at 2 p.#m., from | cretion, to determine the form and terms | =o _eSrion st.__ ony FURNISHED HOUSES AND stave ; mM. aaS ’ FIREMAN-—Sit. wanted; experienced, relia- ri oO ER W ra family residence, 2122 Fair ave-j|thereof and the property of the company ble. pire! ht, downdraft or stoker. Box G-}| WOMAN—Sit. wanted as nurse by experl. | STAN Wtd—To take care of pattern | POCOKKEEP td.—Assistant and shi- + . nue er a one with some experience in| ier; permanently; bond required; state ex- | > Tenn gm aq For ’ nue, to New Bethlehem Cemetery. *|to be embraced therein; (d) to ratify and ost-Dispatch enced elderly woman, formerly trained confirm and to authorize and consent to any 22,_Fost- (6) nurse, to take care of invalid or small : found la xpected; sale, 8 rooms, bath, ry -preferred; good wages. rience and salary e “at ed; mention all “low rerft: Aine nel berhood _ Pot into rest i » |action’ theretofore taken or authorized b GOVE at man 1 i n erica F or ye Friday y V a VME NT watca n Washington, infant; city references; reasonable. 8102 at Ameri | re. Box N-69, P.-D D aa" , 4 can Steel Foundry. 2ist net _ Sa ————— (7) fi cash; no deal /m., at his resi-j|said board of dipectors and w be . C. nes to excnange positions with d which may ding same osltion in St. Louie, | —Morean. and Broadway, East St. Louis, Ili. (c7)|GHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Respectable colored | Dispatch MARBLE CUTTERS Wtd. Hand and ma-| _ woman: $4 to start.1800 Market st. | >sypR GIRL Wid. ————_- . @t 11:45 a. m., Russell Flemin in- any at. 1910; by order of the board of "ai: ae, & Foundry Co,, Madison, Ill. fe") sN 2. = Ww d.— whit FEeTaae beds. pillows wanted per = fant son of L. J ond Cc. M. Plem- | rectors EDWIN HAWLEY, LINOTYPE MACHINIST-OPERATOR—De-| ARTISTS Wtd.—20 engraving house artists Wtd.—To drive brick Wagon. Progress DISHWASHER Wt e woman; no Sun: ment: pay $5 to $25 beds, =i ; ; - sires change; all classes of composition; A k, enin cane Brick Co., King’s highway sdéuth of day work... 1123 N. 34 s Delm: 3538. pe ley ees ee SUS kD monte ane 4) cy. whtreueaD mores” Board. in or out of city; nonunion. Box W-172,| 10%, MECHAnASS! “Wteenoons. Gray-Adame | _ Arsenal. Dis WASHER — Wid-—Colored 2948 | _ Page bl 2 ecre ° an x ——————— . . oe hy James (Mo.) and Rolla (Mo.) Post-Dispatch. (1) Eng. Co., i324 Washington av. (04) | MEN bataagy WE Ny otal Some and blinds. etc. Franklin, side entrance. FIXTURES Wtd—Gombination, — i. i : # » Papers please copy. j 0 d Fo : dq ee Qherldan oe Sood city references. | [SPRENTICH Wtd.—Watchmaker, to_ fin- ane — Co., 8025 8, Broad- Gist. Wid. . speed sett See for — housework;| room flat. Room 211 Navarre Bidg (c) = —~ te e . on an un —— a Pa i trad retail jewelry. Hell- . good wares. FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly, carload of sec- uF ‘suly : g tg Tee 6 Opa on F Pate ob st ae laren grrs Ne > ger by zone married ont ga imag j ( a be ne so AB ge ran men, to! GIRL Wtd.—For —— and general house- ond-hand furniture. stoves, carpets, etc. BOOKS AN AND “PERIODICALS 5 Oved husband |i man as janitmispateh USS §=Box| BAKER Wtd.—Third hand, 2849 Market. | Washington for Lesiie’s Weekly. ail wnt | —work 2 Nee pagnest_coah_prices pay, the Wi Easton. (cli BOOKS of all kinds romm, dearly beloved husband W-137, _ Post-Dispate 2. —— Eo eekly; ail ex- Wid—To sew on vests j ds bought and x Minnie Fromm (nee Emig), and JOB PRESSMAN—Sit. wanted; 5 years’ ex-| BAKER Wtd.—Good third hand. 3022 Kos- nses paid. Apply 500 Benoist "Bldg. (c8) ay Mes ene acieee det quad aeauaa hand fu : ,, e.. t when beloved (nee “Mu phy), 628 ep anywhere. Address A. Je 2011 Olive st. ) | BOYS pa | Wtd.—Champ Spring Co., 2117 Chou- (c8) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—for general housework, == ok Mw venth street, East St. Louis. 210-212. orth Breet ; iaiaten. Polish. "Kaaress Aurust BOYS wea. —16 years or over. Columbia tron bronze and aluminum work and = HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Small family, nice room. ANTED—Spot Ge (8 900 North et_st. (c8 best wages paid. Address Box 87,| 4231A Page bl. houses and flats “wanted a badly just Cemtrai ch | “tasen, count wrd.—

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Due Pg of funeral will be —? Hubatek, Sidney _st.. ) Market st tp cL aoaheed . MAN—Young. 18 years old, would kee oF Ware SOE ie aeskins chop tot Pittsburg, Ran." ee (} | HOUSEKEEPER Wid —German preferred: abort Bom’ poste’ a (oT) | NAILERS Wtd.—Machine. Apply Columbia must be married couple. 1l014A Pine, 100 AN—On Thureds Jul 91 Get a ciaim check. Ha ‘ trade; can gi “ aL Hottman’ tised, Reclaim it if the owner docs Bor Gait, {-Dispaich. womens SOE ATER Wi Stock. at once. Texas on bok C9120 North Market (c5) | HOUSEGIRL —Good; good wares, mood __, SEWING MACHINES 40, at 1 a 7, Post-Dispatc ™ — Box G-tt — sb —_ 9) YERS Weta. 4 Bint felt dutscta sate hed pag THE LAW-—People who — lost MAN—Sit. = toot 4 man 08 G8h- ~and Arsenal Phil Smith. —___ Phil Smith. 2 Nea 168 8. 20th ag td.—To +run on cele. home; _#mall family. 4448 Evans. (7 a ret- articles are i eral care 0 u mh one or more ad Platte, gen- C HOUSEGIRE, Wea Fi Fo meneral housework ~ ) ne ta Hoffman, and brother of Edward, that the State Law taectin __brivate garages. — Box W-135, P.-D. (7) gem gp heme lg Bt a Be my Mo. atcha ae One who has experience: MOUS ROT hy. eed a aed Ror ‘Whicox | & man, aged 36 years Hoft-|| | Tass) jst Baton Sees ete ae ndy 3 Jewelty Co.. 916 Olive ® St once. epid | FOUSEGIRL FR, ao ong a : ne=- i ~s “trom peek. i with toot, willing 2 $614" co ny kind a : y Senet 8 P (cD) | sist in housework. Cal! 2817 5. Lith at. d floor. - O Oo —St. Luke's Hospital, HOUSEG ae neral housework. | SEWING MACHINES—Dro $10 up. watt LIE : “oO ag rg ee we Ma 1a a y used macnn. Db. —— ire. for

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8S a agar ay ; residence, 1447 ‘dvertiae work. Acharens, Cottage, (7) . .dNor xteen street, on Sunday. © so, if oe MAN—Sit. wanted by elderly, as helper in Apply Sunday ‘tnornt 48 land. ly 24, at 2 p. m., to Calvar é rov + a ae ee hotel, boarding house or bakery; will 3: ¢. th | PA INTER wed. —Expert —— PP Y- me all machines - etery. ae — ee a eee work cheap. Ad. Delta Hotel,’ 1400 ier Powis,” 1. _-ebn | Herr, 1818 Ole, HOUBEGIRL We ag: family of adcins | —2l0N. oth st. oceme in or AK ‘ : Maay, uly di, 1910, at 1248 Deoms| — WANS haa wees bart Ba | ee ar iaedy posite iE th | "wager Bon 8 Gland Kean “Unter | Pee ra wid we Kin ac ag: | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. ante , : ” ate place; anal w tools; best ref- CHE? Are - hoot Hf ony pens tone mi Lena | ~~. . LOST erences. we C., 3615 Manhattan, on. whe. At PORTER Wid —Colored: — who knows his trance Southern ee cmaay CIGAR CASES—For pane «8 a nee oostere eloved | BRACELET—Lost e _ Maplewood. _ ow ' CLOCK REPAIR td.— LAUNDRESS fi P. F. Huehn, and mother| om Baston ‘or’ Thoines ey see's oof | MECHANIC—SIt, wanted by a” first-class once; steady work for rene | PQrankiin, "00%. German: 1200) corner and Mu anh " hae 3 “doneph t M ‘ane ee pesna, | demonstrating “ealesman in or out of ot jEWELRY CO. “fea and t td.—For barbe rt Mot every Week; reference ae u er oa r. an re. P, Van monstr out oO t : For rber shop. (Co ndress, first every - erences. « Gloostere, and sister of Joseph and | =NYELOPE—Lost. with used vostcards, in is. Box W-189, Post-Dispatch. _(7) Chartes. (oF) SiELROAD CONDUCTORS wae | leundroet N-10, Post-Dispatch. (7) efferson Hotei RAILEOAL CONDUCTORS _ Experi. Sonsu wta— —fhat can mend. Missouri Theodore Van ‘ envelope. main Post URSE—Sit. wanted to chronic invalid; will Fie vanes & inthe one eae on “a ca. rriday at noon; oa to give massege; hospital experience; high- LLECTOR Wtd.— ae over 25 and ‘ 1206 Chemtont’ i (6 NURSE W pags 98 Dar 4427 Margare m ek neral on Sunday, we | 24, at 2 mst ma d - on 8. glass erensee: : aity or country. Box under 3 y cere old; at pet, meow ay be RANGE me MASTS OW Wea. —Wilson Stove oa cE Wt —Colored. {e. from residence, onhomme| Miami; finder returns as Pete ft 8822 —— | Y gpa - . (7 Cc t ; der return an i ve it AINTING—Prac actical house painter loch Bidg. oleman avenues, Clayton. Mo.,| reward. mére than fall octue’ ring, kalsomin! it ; i apply g. ng; city, A ++ oe ; E td. — co : pe sie” Richard Chipps CONC M Olive Btreet road Y

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_to 8t. Joseph's Catholic Chure orrey Ba thence to Central Cemetery. . ch CAT—Loe.” bac, feet St St. spuis and Rechie ippent Sore aa ae line. G-—Entered into rest, pepe wo ne beloved mother of Marga and terriers 6 ou ind rteady nd; man, 38 to ousdort Caroline Tonnelle Ee Baas Geo, pong : — 1. Pe John and t, Tuesday a T PHER_S , = Sone ac cas ‘ : sie . nal rr 4 pees: mont! e er. an aged 88 years and 9 to 8400 Olive. oy white ae dress. ; , Ac ‘ eral will take place at 132 PiPE EF : posit ic ag ag . A sd : g3 s oo -_——— : - Co., Grand and bk avenue, St. Louls oupty, Mo, A. : BY. July 24, at ot 50 epek, to Ol4| Friday morning, eitner ear R si SHE: td.— onl lak * ; Cem neral pri- ~ & Vien of way Market a . ana — - (7) : ‘| Breuws HE F —At once,

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Page 9

____ BUSINL@S WANTED __ eee om ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY {__ ROOMS FOR RENT-CcITY _|__ROOMS WITH 60 Snctatatrentisonarh by the BROADWAT_ *. pee ws bare ave ' shane a rt CURIS AN. room 1500, ie Tania "ing sand Nome ouse Pci wl lens yoome meen von VERSEN. 61 5745-—Coo! south front room 65 ™ oF 3 Bl 5 Bs aca oad oe oF will aiter'and repair present | NBTRUCTION Wid,—Gome “one “aadreat | FRANKLIN, BU—Nicewt,sieancat—ovolent | Wese Shgciwe syscaiag Temioy Tome | PAGE, BE Br my jor! good board; om CHILL bask F One eye Bex W155 “host viepston convenience; reasonable, city, with er! _ for bounekecbini 68 ainele wtp agers modern, te eis roy TSE ca" —Exchanse nome $900 “cay onity MEDICA. _ pe meee ye ae dod bee 'L termianed - tront per week and up; light housekeeping. cheap. “fn newly + erbiahes heme, Gite a without > war - . = Fae modern 1 4. neat hall room, boar : : | i Sa sia arate | ee. ary Taos ibis Ghoutesa, ey. (eS) | _ only. ot Der. week: gentlemen | WASHINGTON, S142—Large front rooms. RIDGE, $149 _Nice ‘second Toor rooma, an . | : | —=>5,fost-Dispatoh. FITZGERALD, female specialist; ierh-exposed, 1015A—Newly furnished south- 4: Dostibe, het, water: gw ee $5 on Forest 7261. (7) | | § ; ulta- rn- cool fr room R i e 1 %, eee BUSINESS Ton SACS ~~ om free erent. saree me tit Olive.(6) (6) gas; new buildings: “gentionen: Sy compie! WASHINGTON, 8215-—Nicely furnished single BOM soaed: “Drivate, "Phone goes : r £ WAKERY—For sale; o509; 100 h, bal- | LADIES—i treat all female diseases; strict- --biivate temily:rent_ reasonable, (1) — coeneette ae ee rooms 641. th ; __ance om time. Box W-5, Post-Dis. (7) vate; consultation free.- Doctor, 119 | GEYER. 8185—Neatly furnished front south | (eee eee ROO} mK, ; | BAKER} ; 1 WASHIN g _ ide rooms. urnish ed: BA von hag 3 Ba lige oggy for lot 3 wt h st., East St. Louis, Ill. Phone bar) + aga modern conveniences; private fam: thoroughly clean; 62, = Vion and side $1.2 : party ot . | «hou & — awa ROOM AND BOARD.-Pri R Seen = tio Tate TY £ Dr. derbeck's)— | CARRISON, 1214 N. tear Baston)—Beautl- | sac te NI nderbeck’s)— {| *”’ on)—Beauti- : ~ ” BAKERY—For sale. and confec spore. | ee S007 HOME { Va eacilities, fully furnished outside rooms, $1.50 x | WASHINGTON BL., 4545-—Desirable, fur pleasant room for o wee best hospital : lawn and park, (7)| fished, southern front room; quiet, private) PUNO S: excellent ta a aa r. -r a ginars. notions and aqui + 2h ae Ae oune etsed parece; ciege ay. e eatures; rain . h , a STORE Wor sila. and coafection: Sr ett location; reasonable prices. __(8) | GRAND. 2858 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; | Ger eaoe pee | ROOM Privat family Tas HY. 2617 Chouteau_ av. MRS WALZ, licensed midwife. 237 bs shady yard. ; conveniences; lates. front room. ‘housekeeping optional: rea- b pt ; , sonable. (7) Lin. mae ee A STORE—F saie: cigars. stationery Jefferson. ae GRATTAN. 10 o~ . sonable, 6125 Mich: isan. —tt Navarre Bide. éth and Chestnut. (6) ot a — wow oe iding, bath, fuel gas, front rooms, ‘hot nad eke ath: southern | ROOM AND a eee 24-floor wit wold this week, 200, Franklin, i HICKORY, 1420-—-Large front r exposure:_ressonabie: aga—e | foe? ee tabtas Ieee nan a stabi Q'S Sie wee ‘famil ractice; don’t worry; try Dr. nt room; modern | WASHINGTON, 2927—Connectin front : : weeds or. G on COFFE& ROUTE~For sale. Box W-26 ver, 6 N. 84 st., corner Market st.; ean nn dan we Suitable for two. (1) | rooms, complete for housekeeping: all con- | month sidney 1aaLe” front room, Post-Dispatch. (7) cines and oo 50c; good refs. Mn invenighene: of furnished room: ay veniences; unfurnished room; prices cheap. a AND BOAR es —— ( D—.La WASHINGTON, 2815—Furnished second-floor aes southern front room: og CONFECTIONERY—Por sale; ice cream var- | Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington ; lor, vosteards. candies; a chance to buy a ce, eo HICKORY, 1325—Furnished a good. cheap place below invoice; other | Licensed midwife: private home; receives Sicolenr: gas range. .icebox: rg oor Tae: ee room for housekeeping; $3; hall roors;| home; will interest party willing to business. 2307 Gravois av. Call 1418 S ladies befare and uring confinement; call dry: yards. Soot Bn for something out of the ordinary Broadway. (Tt) or write: terms to sult all cases. (6) HICKORY. 1815—On WEST BELLE PL.. 3940—Newly furnished lent board; references. Bell et ke + al : wey. pe a + © neatly furnished room| rooms, housekeeping: gas. hot bath, laun- e 105. | FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, 9 rooms, for light housekeeping; bath. gas and all ary: tree phone: reasonable ° 7 pe a (7) ime. 207 5S. _TH EATRICAL conveniences. — : | ROOM AND BOARD—Bial! room on second g & * xen furn'ehed; cheap, cash or time, WEST BELLE PL 4428_—T light house tl , ~~ ew _—_, Pt Pal ha PN JE FFERSON.,. 2381 s. Clean, cool, i dq ae . - ca 4ia Q *° _ , wo ] . a . . one n eman; pr vate family; no “= ag P (c8 singie an keeping rooms; every convenience; cooking bourders; 5900 est; board reason- GROCERY—For sale, and eqicon: mood busi IRDOMI or sale; cheap. 1810 Park. (&) double rooms; also housekeeping; gas, mh gas; frea phone; reasonable. 4 red Catholic; references. Box 0-152 ( ness: corner: cheap, Box 180 P.-D. (7) Amr URS Wtd.—Saturday night; Recor bath. , : 4 rrot y » € ¥ > -~Di tc h. 6) GROCERY—For sale, cheap if taken at Lafayette; prizes. $5. $i, 5 ee Re LAC L EDE, oh cas Neatly furnished bid + oo ne wed ee ot, —-. sto bdivisi ; once. Box W-181, Post-Dispatch. (8) ATRDS eDOME— et ME—For “sale. one-haif RE : conveniences; reasonable, rooms, all) “noysek eoing roomé: also single room: eas | RUSSELL, 4121—Nicely. furnished = This Su on is located on Wells, Ri and Hobart avenues, three blocks GROCWRY-—For sale; and meat market; at crovesition around Bt, | her | TACLEDE, “356A — Precis little single room. | WEST BELLE PL, 4106—Single and ‘con- Por sf odiamo — cheap. 401 i_bath: $1.25 wee : f , eo — Hamilton Easton __ cheap. 401 8. 12th st. 3 (7) pusiness reason for sale. K- Post ; oe en $1.25 week. BOING front. rooms for housekeeping: THOMAS, 8000——Board na one “ she hg H nt. Take Easton, Sub or av. Cars to AC oifi—iLarge, nicely furnished reasona die. bath. laundry, $3, $3.50; near Easton. odiamont av re oa an +» walk three blocks west. GROCERY—Por sale, large shop, fine fix- ' wtd.— hres tures; trade; low rent; invoice $1500; erg Wkie Pane iw evening; | ed modern Conveniences; hot bath and| WEST RELLE PL.. 4217—Large front room, —-— | complete for housekeepgng; $12 month. Del | TWENTY-FIRST, 2834 N.—Neatly furnished

One

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rice 8 big bargain. 2928 Chouteau. ae SILO _ SU; OLE Dat GROCERY $950 buys a gtocery store: its a|AMATEURS Wid.—Brighten Airdome,: Fath LAWTON. 28010—Nice. cl 4eco- : money maker. 4572 Easton av, Cail and Chestnut, tonight (Saturday); cash |“ ;atea rooms: furnished or unfurnished “for ean BELLE PI... 4482-—Strictly private WASHINGTON BL. 4904 St. Louis Park.(1 | SALESMEN ON THE GROUNDS A THE TIME Buick. S | ..Praee. whte_pecbs family will rent second-floor room, bath | " single or double; ood tables shone mm B Bi (3 ROCERY—F le, small, stock and | ODEON—For sale; seats $00; tent; own-| LINDELL. 8510—Lar z ting, i or sale, s LI ge. cool housekeeping connecting, large poses! all epeverer WASHINGTON +—Desirable rooma. fixtures. Griswold, assignee, 924 wer; ers cannot agree, ihe G-26, P.-D, (7) rooms, free ica, beautifully furnished; gas reasonable: Delmar 846 L., . _ wright Bidg. i) |} OPERATOR—At liberty years’ experience; | _ range, bedding ‘laundered. (7) | WESTMINSTER PL... . 4146—Defirably a with first-class board. (2) 2 GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For ee can handle any “nae machine. C. C./ LOCUST. 2827—Handsome, clean. large front ished front room for or 2 gentlemen; W LSHINGTON, pag furnished | doing cash business. seqatre 2912 Wyo- Cobbs. 2817 N. parlor: also other rooms; 82 week up. (2) conveniences. Lindell dont. 47) front roome; first- -cla 8 board: — hy * mine. —_ | OPERATOR--Sit. rrr by moving picture} LOCUST. 2828—Nice. clean rooms: reason-| WEST PINE BL.. 4121—Desirable furnished | WASHINGTON BL.., ST08—Nicel ae iCk, BOX--For sale, grocer’s 3- nr ice Boxe operator, at liberty; truly experienced; has} abie rent. (6) front room, southern exposure; for cou- Fee floor a... rooms; good $00: computing scaie, $12.50 each. one-pin Edison, Martin, 2628 Gamble. LOCUST. 2636—Furnished rooms for gentie- nile: all conveniences: phone. ern home; nable. a) WASHINGTON B a. RM ue rooms, 4 Chouteau av, PIANO PLAYER and trap drummer, sight men; use of plano; gas, hot bath any time. | WINDSOR PL.. 8831—Two furnished rooms, ith w LUNCHROOM—For sale; om account of sick- reader theatricas experience. at libe : ; Cc ‘ ss news. 610 Chouteau av Mid after July 25; phone Olive 8538L. — latge Sua ‘oe ple ee $8.50. ~ af epee ee wate > chan © hens doi ood busi- | SINGER Wtd.—Good ma Pathe Theater, WASHINGTON 3893—Second-floor room, } © LUNCHUROOM-—For sale; doin 1026 Franklin. n. acne © (8) FOR COLORED with for ladies or gentiemen: ness; have two; can’t atten oth, 1608 a ——$—$_$_____ LOCUST. 3000—2 clean furnished co t- ones! st. an OSE EETIONERT + : a oe sit. wanted, aay exce!} meat 80- ing rooms: also — rooms: every con- COZENS, 8520—Three large rooms, water in __ children 2637—Large, i ms and SNCH AND 8), y —F'o esires position in eon, 3926 Ken- renience: reasonable : . 7 7 cool roo UN 2 oy on (ay ven (2) kitchen, $12.50 per month. (*) conrad: ean rc xing: ‘mood table 1 a: #8io; cash business; fine location; stock nerly 7 LOCUST. $119—Connecting Toone housekee : said tae Boke spe Ban bias Ti | WH SELL Hime. qeture machines, arairy | ing: alg? saber roome, 4280 "ub, bummeni | “WON. S26—Two neatly Furnished room | hot baths i468 pee wes a a x _@- aa Weeeie wom ie } - (8) , : ; —== MLAT MARKET AND GROCERY — For sale; i HH rm ant, Soiree poaltaa. fi LOCUST, ee. cool rooms, southern " olaree ae Tenens. 208 — — single room; Bell phone; motatnes FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED _FLATS“FOR RENT IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR x | * E ‘ . : ite al ee “eee +} small roma $1 up, useKeeP!Ni | ROOMS—N. w. cor, 24 and Market; fur-| WASHINGTON BL. S8it—Nicely fur- | ADAMS. Se: Go BARTMER, 6150—Furnished flat, 3 nicely | COTEAGE—For sale: tceater aad Waits a PAINT BUSINESS--For saie, and wall pa- The Modern School of Acting. TOCUST, 1804—Nicel a nished front rooms, housekeeping; respect- nished rooms; 80. ex.; excellent mone: — a. 16. furnished rooms; $4 week; children cold water; cwn terms. eer ts" | established 15 years) carty steck a Seine @isiod 4 LOCUS ely urnished front able only; $1.25 and §2. (T*) all conveniences. BENTON, 915—2-room __lowed. OTTAG Por sale 5766 it, $-foor tween $5000 and $6000; easy terms; wish | cess Theater Bide., Grand and Olive, Yorn | rooms: gnot, bath, all conveniences; single SHINGTON, | $812 Board and rooms, all veniently arranged; only (| DELMAR BL 4547A—Six-room fiat, Giied | __very cheap for cas to retire. E. F. Browne, 309 Boonville st., — _— Mab on ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY Mafra a $5 per week: day board, i DELMAR BL., 5073A—S rooms and bath, ev- with roomers: modern: itor; ren HOUSE—Far sale =e (16 LOCUST, 1106—Nicely furnished front aan eieteieiea eran aaa 4 convenience will STeeee Se SER; rent; FURNISHED FLATS—Eilegant apartments pom brick; “ao in Weliston” Trust and grounds; for families or bachelors; also aia! Springfield, Mo. ) - wT rooms, gentleman or housekeeping, $1.50 CALIFORNIA. 4061—Front room and board, WASHINGTON BI (e7 wi get ete wou unite. tae 3508 Lindell. Rooms and Board TUGKE. 521s —Gieaa eae? ~— }) also washing and mending; private family: WASHIL nt eo BL... 4000 — ors ait. “woo 7 T's = single rooms. Phone Grand 101 a up. y furnishe ae ; large lawn; couple or 2 gen- ery convenience; will decorate to suit; rent} MORGAN, $181—4 nicely furnished roo CASS, 1434—Furnished rooms, with or with- tlemen. (2) onty $25. Savi Trust Co. (c7) cozy and homelike; eres a and te men. ) ROOMING “HOUSE— For ET eol0e away: th: $1.50 will sell 11 reoms cheap. 160% ROOMS WANTED hot_bs + Mine oo rout board, for gent; private famil WASHINGTON BL. 4028— yi; _ P (c7) Seamnataasegritbipiagibiitdinpimamisaie L -~-Nice, .coo urnished rooms, b amily. (1 WA H NGTON BL. Large. ligh light, airy. ETZ STs0a—6 rooms; tile bath, com- dr hone Central 945 cl) | COTTAGB—For sale, 4420 Alaska, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; a8 nea ROOMS wrd. Tons couple want euiiediinds with all conveniences. (7) CASS, 1827—Furnished front room, “with or or boaid binatio fixtures, shades, —————— rooms, dw floors, yard, |FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | _ walks: lot; Bellefontal: ; : location; s steve: stad con etd 2-0 (7) rooms for ther housekeeping in private | LUCAS, ae floor rooms, $1.2 $2.50; without board? inquire Holton- Cass Phar- af d ice -- soreene, hardwood ROOMING HOUSE For ge Be me ad no . er roaomers; must be reason- third, $1 to $2; housekeeping; embhe, macy. ter: cve a hg : le , grenitoid cellar, finished laundry; janitor ~ 1 Hous! sale, 6-room ;| able. Box W-113, Post-Dispatch. LUCAS, 3225A—Two beautifully ee CASS, 8011—Newly furnished rooms, poukh- | Deere. Sy Ses. Sy Seana gg nguire drug store. (7) | CASTLEMA 4063—Furnished house fer 50125; all sale, Broom, Lindel (8) . 1200A—Fine 6-room fiat: all co month of August; will give cocupancy last ia rent E—For sn:c, 5-room nouse, = 4 =.

l : ; clears $50 ever ROOMING HOUSE_For sale: 15 rooms ROOMS 5S AND BOARD WANTED private family. (7) without board. (7) | WEST BELLE PL.. 3027—Ladies or gentie- Tr low ent for quick tenant, (6) enant. (6) week of Jul reasonable; references | hissIDENCE Fi all rented; good. furniture; reasonable;| BOARD Wita.. eee “~~ | LUCAS. 8836—Two connecting rooms. light | CATES. 5616—Nicely furnished single room. | ™e™:, room and board — cooking: $3.50 } } rooms, path, Bot and ulred. Phone Victor _1460R. 8. y eral For will make terms. Room $06 Pullerton cael Ae ay guns “rr fe wants ¢ evening housekeeping: Ist floor: hot water, bath: desirable location: good board; refs. (1) | —UP: p; transient meais. 16 ee ‘cold ogy chandelier, shades, sc ACL E, 4309—Will rent 9$-reoom fur Bidg.; Main 1108. (7) 49. Post- Dispst * ty suey an clid. Box G- all conveniences. COMPTON, 1018 N.—Good rvom and board WEST BELLE.PL., 4175—Second-story front FLAT Jefferson and Ann avs. . rooms nished house 1 year; reasonable; owner Both phone SKIRT FACTORY—For sale. mostly all Wil- ROO N LUCAS, 3015-3130—Light housekeeping rooms | very reasonable; tonvenient to 2 car lines; | oom; board; for two, $10; other on th: modern; (91) leaving city. COTTA ox & Gibbs machines, and all other fix- melered: auat’ be tn dies "ebore ore! with bath. xas stove: free phones" $2.50 up. plain. workin people preferred, _ (7) _phone. 2 MiNNEY. a rooms; enameled bath; ey FOR ‘COLORED PEOP Peg be 8-room cottage Sie teat soit” tee sae P (c7) en and. have — Sox E10T, Po, best of ret fer. UCAS, 8020—Nicely furnished sane “for 4 or | shale nee, a on > pond weer pe eat: heust" coultin te _-£5;_rent *. (°_nelghborhood._$10: open; Hodlamont: | 31250, ie, Toys, ota; reduced fp hand or electric massage, 10c; mani-| —reoms for light housekeeping, MORGAN, 81838—Three nice, clean furnished lences; $6 (7) rooms; congenial people; superfor tahte; KENNERLY, 8856A—8 rooms; good condi- | ANDREAS . GERST, 102 N. 8th st. (c6) cusing, 26c; Ep erat a work; seire BROADWAY. 107 N.—Furnished rooms for rooms for gentlemen or light housekeeping. | DELMAR Bi 8804—Pleasant rooms, electric FR Ee. 40. @) tons aan aia a ee “> wagonm st uma House Barber Shop, gentiemen, by day or week; clean, com-| bath. gas. (7) | lights, excell board: h WEST PINE, 4252—First-class rooms and ~ " ground: -_Market st. (oss fortab d_convenient. (8) | MORGAN, Si02—Large front room for light-|_ phone: Lindell 8277, omelibe; .” free board; in .beautifully furnished, modern | AMI, 1821A-——New flat, 3 rooms, bath, ne four miles and house Fenton.” Gravois rd, “Tea thamaetinn.” tse ibis 4110 Pi i; CARROLL, 1210—Neatly furnished front housekeeping. $1.60; hall room, gas, bath, / DELMAR BL., 3733—2 cool clean rooms; sou. | _ nome; private, $0 | SRS. Ce water {1 7 Shalt, Murphy, P. Mo. sow. shampooing,* 15c. ler’s, 111 ne RR, ca private family. hone thern exposure; choice board, $5 week: pri. | WEST PINE BL. 8686—Board and single bey ~ Waa THOOA (Maplewood—Fine m= fee a ~—Clean rooms; sleeping, house- | MOF ¥, 2500—Furnished or unfurnished vate family. (7 and double rooms: first-class accommoda- = — DESKROOM—Also store gr. Cali Lin- - vies saunas 7 n Sark se 2 seeping a eae, npethi {50 week; ms. path. gphone. laundry. gas: de- DELMAR BL., 6185—Cool oor tions: reasonable. (7) gee agy Bowed ee ep Bg 4 ae om 4940, Brunner re . . . + =. ospectabie. tached house; up ) south front apartments, single or en suite: WEST PINE BL, 4344— al front vq, at. = “y ro GHANNING, 315 N.—Nicely furnished front] MORGAN. 3214—2 genneating Ist-floor fur- baths and phoned free: brigh ht cafe an- aa southern exposed eaten excatient EMANUEL wel S12 Security Bree. ldg._(c8) DESK ROOM—Both TONY, formerly with Duty. has opene room; reasonable. (7)| nished housekeeping rooms, a8 range.| nex; all accommodations high-class; they| table: first-class and private; fine location. | MADISON. 2603A-——-3-room flat; good condi- = month ; his new lunchroom at 711 Pine st. (c8) CHANNING, 705 N'— Connecting - “Dazlo phone, laundry: 8) are right; popular prices. (3 Lindell 4306. (7) tion; water paid; rent $9. (c91) _ Pierce Bidg. ‘UCK POINTING—First-¢lass work; low gomplete housekeeping: gas rang 2.56, MORGAN, 38020—Nicely . furnished front | DILLON. 1116—Good board, large, airy. com- | WHITTIER. 1110—Large room, second floor; | MADISON. 2611A—3-room van good condi- | LOCATION—Wanted, a desirable party prices. C. L. ase. 2355. E. Ari- 61. room; housekeeping or sleeping; gas, bath,| fortable furnished rooms, hvt bath: reason- lso single board optional; reason- | tion; water paid; rent (c9l)| rent a store on an = gegen corner that i Del $250L, x — * ' o "as __neton. elmar (c8) CHESTNU 7. 1101—Neat front rooms, a laundry: everything complete able; Central 9658R, (7) able; Lindell 1 700. MAPLE, 5&49A—8 rooms; copper oe — : a ot Gea ae anak cinoma * abs floor; gentlemen or housekee 2 up. | NEWSTHAD, 8214 N.—Two rooms. furnished | EASTON, 2047—Newly furnished rooms; good shades, hot water, gas stove; new decora-| will make very Itberal terms STEAM CARPET CLEANING gr regis ,0de-— Furnished rooms, suilt- for light housekeeping: all convs. (6) ont meg some: southern exposure; ST RAAT nS COLORED tions. 4 > 3-98. _Post-Dispatch. = ee are een eranerere ame ¢ light housekeeping. gentlemen; also} OLIVE, 3922A—Cool front room; also others: ape eget a Senne (6) ENTH, 12 S.—Furnished rooms, with MISSISSIPPI, 1302—Four rooms and | STORE—N. w. corner Finney and Vande- EMPIRE STEAM C..%?PET . hall homelike and,all conventences. (7)| FAIRMOUNT, 61382—Two nicely frunished vor wee board. (T*) pe — $16; Fe teoe “Lafayette ape ton gg A, large plate glass windows; teken up, cleaned oot . CHESTNUT. 1104—Nealy le 4 Lucas: mon : | CHESTNUT, 1 mn __neatly furnished front | OLIVE, 2829—Clean, newly furnished rooms, front rooms, in private home; excellent ontral 480807 (c8) side cool rooms for gentlemen; also $1.50 up; hot bath; all conveniences. ar table; phone. (7) HOTELES McMILLAN, 45€8-70—Modern, 5 rooms, steam Ne oP A rent, n. W, : electric Central 4305. os ~~ complete or housekeeping; a!) con- ay. FOUNTAIN 4949—Be heat, janitor service. Delmar 3226b. (7 , 2 . ‘ ; = ‘ th / . autifully furnished : ae SE a TC OLIVE 00—Front and other Ye large NORMANDIE HOTEL—Rooms and bos ra. McMILLAN 4720A—-Beautiful coms. bath, for doctor, dentist, ‘

: Vv veniences; low rent. __ (8) * shay 4 ; room; opposite park; congenial, pleasant STORAGE AND MONING ___| talODTEAt, ioe —tares afar oars Toe | Pee truant bade tor mien! EE eee | SES rasa Mable ‘and serine vapt | “Bue atlas perviee | "puch eining oom Sas. sone corvent | utes tee treme naa ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORI Fyre. Ox; ousekeepin eek. woe = Ses : , PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor. Ser: xtures; possession Aug. 4. “a5 " lences, for gentlemen. (]) | GRAND, 4082 N.—Furnished rooms; board; | est 6580; 2 blocks from Forest Park. (c8) | _ show; $30. a 1 POR proof warehouses for safekeeping furni-|; CHOUTEAU, 130T—Fu abel sing! = Chestn ture, pianos, valuables, trunks. boxes, etc.; connecting rooms; gas all naa OLIVE, 2708A—Two 24- eo ag front rooms, entlemen; double and single separate | T, ==! NEWSTEAD, 8116 N.—4 se BILLY, 1184 ut _st._( cleap rooms, strictly first-class; moving, cheap; gentlemen or » housekeeping. (7) newly furnished; gas, bath. (6) eds; private family, (7) GRANVILLE HOTEL. and fixtures: dandy fiat; only ne m0) STORES—For rent, attention! mod- packing, shipping; ship goods our care; | SHOUTBAU. &24—Oonnecting rooms and oth. | OLIVE. $312A—Large — rooms for house- | GRAND-LACLEDE HEIGHTS, 8635 Laclede | Grand and Frarklin; 10 minutes from _whoie- | NERRASKA, 2220-5-room new modern ros, susntte See Ory Bey Seven ¢ oe eer y MON an STORAGE Co. ers. $1.50 and $2. for gentlemen or house- keeping; connecting or single; nice bath. (6) west of Grand, large beautiful place, | sale district; special summer rates. Delmar to-date flat: will rent reasonable to t ROU L ° t keeping. OLIVE. 2221—Two connecting» rooms for highest. point in city, cool as any summer | 1796L. sad Bomont 3217. icO8) parties; Compton or Tower Grove mae 1 room ° hones. Grand anbds fete Leh) ——— resort; large lawn; one of the most A aiid t. Cc OU AU, 507—Front rooms, furnished, __ housekeeping; also hal handsomely feralaeal boarding laces any- ALBEMABLE. — ‘i a seventer 938 as LONDED WAREHOUSE— enry C. for housekeeping $2 w k; th PAGE 3511— 4 bath, on! Furniture and Storage Co., i519 th $1.50. ’ ee other rooms, | OLIVE, 8961A—Newly furnished 1 rooms, with where; elegant rooms, lovely dining room, ‘ ; AGE BL., 1 4 rooms an y r stati na hstands in each room. (8) Westminster and Sarah; all outside rooms, $16; shades, gas fix meled om 4 (8) onary was meals the very best, parlor, library, free sen yy Fe yge o hotel; elevator: every‘hing plumbing; new decorations; open. Franklin av.; money adyanced when de- - Si Phone Central 4368. (Rc) CHOUTEAU, 1614—Front rooms, neatly fur- | OLIVE, 2728—Clean. cool, well-furnished poolroom, shower bath, tennis court, etc.; | new. net .- ter: tnapection: recen Sion an dhe a eee oe ca | ' Fel g- odern , ; Theee-etery builging: will put in good ; nished; conveniences; for two gentlemen; RL a rooms, second floor; own catering to gentlemen only; ladies served , BRASCH'S bonded warehoube, $25,000; stor- | other rooms, $1.50. (G3 | home: references appreciated. (6)| with meals; most delightful substitute for phones. Lindell fos. Lindell 2810, {2} furnace,’ screens; all conveniences; low | .on44 re fully given. 261% Franklin; Bomont 168. @) | CHOUTEAU, 1112 TO 1120—Front, back and | OLIVE, 1810—Housekeeping rooms. connect- 2 a Len with distant eS ae ee COUNTRY Y BOARD rent. {c) MISSISSIPPI VALLEY UST CO., h 0 u n . RUSSELL, 4067-59—New 4 and 5 room yi Fourth and Pine Din LMAR EXPRESS AND MOVING cO.— age Pag complete housekeepin ing or single; hot bath, gas, phone, reas. good; appreciative persons will find it here; N Heer 4 2 tc Fy Sarma e sceben, bat © 5.50 and $6 weekly; phone Lin- | MIHASKA CAMP ts a | delightfully cool and modern ,_ressonalie. = ! _WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES |

for hire $3.50 load. TI2 N. ses~ laund terms, PAGE BL., 4511A—South front room, very dell 681; nding present quarters inade- restful summer resort in the heart of the ay ae 3004—3 rooms _ tol ' stabie, suitable an ventar, Lindell 4206. INDE PENDENG mrorege | ¢ and Moving CT ARANDON, 052 TTP — reasonable, py ate family; phone Delmar quate; ain furnishing an ara most al: egies -, the } dime 3g Railroad and only eyes at corner notion store fer : Proa@way:. lar vans, tenll } Cd orest ant style; everything new ghest quali- wo miles from depot; rates and full par- | sp N, 9—3 ooms 0. te) “Ra rominent amet small, $2. Central sagen. (e8} | Aura! () |PAGE BL.. 4515A—Pleasant room. fur- a Oliver Hall proprietor. ticulars on request to Mihaska — py iene cil Ang. 1: rent $9. 2 ‘ yd ek Oy LY white men employed: medium vans, M N, 1215 N. ‘One neatly furnished ished; new: private family adults; ge . 3425A—Large furnished room, n, Mo. ) = “toes h room for one gentleman or lady employed: t + $2.50 l 84263 (ty SHERIDAN, 3016-3024A—New 3-room fats, : large, $5: let me ‘on your furn#- th one. ye —tlemen: $2.50. , Delmar 3426J._ pouthers exposure; modern flat; private bath, screens: phong Delmar 201L. fore. I. W. Davia, 1420) Manchester ay., Path, phon PARK. 2608—Furnished room, all conven- family; board optional: ‘eo reasonable: SUBURBAN BOARD SPRING aS ee ee 5 7.50; oper eal Estate _ both phones. COMPTON, 1106 N.—Two connecting rooms,| iences; southern exposure. near Tower Grove Park; convenient to 8 7 St ponncnnns | BERING, IDG NS segues, ony deh hs gy - | ne SOLTH SIDE STORAG ING furnished 7 tent a NeOOTINS: with — ath (7) PARK. 917—1 or 2 connecting eee. . HENRIETTA nee 34. story front ane ee ‘gas range, “aa i522 n3 fine. large ne only 2800— : ; open. 1901-1908 Sidney st.: telephone Sidney cB nd front_ rooms: bath: housekeeping. __Kinloch Victor 607, Ee UK, 7o5—Front room, southern exposure: “2688 Two connecting rooms, " room; large porch, bath; hot water, phone; ad EAR, 50; WAGNER BROS. Moving and Store °.. veniences; Delmar 3197 . (6) * plete for Reuechacainar te atanie withet for two gentlemen: excellent board: home — L. A. BOSSO. 10% N. 8th st. (c8) ch. a: eva Laclede; estimates free. 1883, : COOK. eehee room, light housekeep- childre (7) Fourth ek ea eonte:, COMpeen. Fue ane Houses Fiats, etc. TEXAS, 1601—Three rooms GBS bath, “ an r Bienen Furnished poomy private PINE. Tis—Neaty furnished front room.| _home; reasonable. (7) 4 = es an oP Gp to date, | _, Beautiful lot, north side a fect east of ., 3808— rate t easonable me AH, S857—New 6-room . ; AMERICAN STORAGE TT famil ll conveniences; reasonable. Se teas home for young ladies gg tgs ae Fr ey OO ee. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT $40. Apply 3161 Spring. wil) ee eee Rn om, SR Lan e Bros.; both phones: - COOK ite beautifully furnished front employed; rates reasonable; phone, laun- sonable. — " . (91) ~~ ~~~" | VANDEVENTER, 2417A N.—3 rooms and rate per §J00 a year; hers : beth maa. at 2d-floor housekeeping rooms; | dry privileges. ‘\ | HOTEL NORMANDIEC Room and board EAST PARK PL. 1024—In University City; bath; modern; $12.50. Keys at corner no- WiLL inves ‘warehouse: See ettheeny e- t housekeeping and sleep- ae on tg il are Saeane” waletiaieen tN week; first-class perviee. _{o8) HOUSE—In Wellston, nice 5-room. Bisa VANDEVESTER 1105 N.—S re - on ; 5 Vande 8 the hi the expos ph ront rooms, all © (7) | MING’S HIGHWAY BL., 1244 N.—Two large Delmar 3167J. (c7) bath, mod lern. 315; gg EB N. \deventer 80 aot more, on Oak Hill av., bath. bead Gravois and $15, ae cash. ‘opt

"Mai 1S Olive. ure; free one: n caalanonn. employed. rooms, well furnished, extra table; every ASAE Fireproof Sanitary Storage aif conve coir? {6} | PInm, 2722—Unfurnished large. clean front| convenience: unlimited ‘Belt phone: ‘puite HOUSE—A lovely 4 room. on Arline av. | &¥.; 5 rooms an t ) | st; Ch Our new fireproof warehouse is Bel) phone ed rooms, | room, newly papered, cooking gaa, bath,| able for couple or gentlemen, rar ws ynd. to- | at 1101% snaeventer month; salesman th Sp. m. to receive storage: insurangp Tatee the ow- ome comforts: free Bel! phone: reas. (6) laundry; reasonable. LACLEDE, 3438—Gentieman boarder; cen- erowin with same. &s “the. low rent af $15. TOS. el Aer +e 8. DROZDA. 1 Ola heater DELMAR Mi... So0y—zront room. southern tral location; phone; home comforts; al HN McMENA MYL & R. E. Co. never fiat: 6 seamen, Uy ee eee it est; : Boy ship pour 2 ] l goods = oe ed our eS a rrr ser e! a (7) p+ gg egy eg 0 gh I age Beg conveniences; terms reasonable. 1, . Grand av. (c8) EM LA TEL WEIL, 512 Security Bidg. ( money advanced: re taken “ex: —Two nicely furnish per week. LAFAYETTE, 2146—Well furnished s0. 7. LIZETTA, 525—Nice 3-room cottage; water. WARREN, 2527 A_ Modern S.room fiat: wot change ntral Soames ing rooms, 2d-story front; gas room, large lawn; good board. ( Eure cellag,s ‘sheds | "See : bath, fixtures, ebster Groves, | CLAUDE PB VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th. (cB 6112. one. (7) | PINE, 3411—Large, clesn, cool beautifully STOECKER & PRICE. za -20 2 reekiia, DETR L., 4104—Furnished rooms. sin. with wa house eeping poy = — ay are ms — ath or _without ee m Mo. (6) WEST BELLE TERRACE. 468-11-17-6- * 8. W. Cor and - : n suite; first-class .| With water, bedding laundere ce; ooms and board, up, WEST BELLE TERRA 4563-71-77 -83— . : . ie pee laundry; beautiful home, (7)| gas, hot bath. Phone Lindell 5304. (4) FOR. RENT—WEBSTER GROVES. Pees cieamn hoot; bath, down- streets made; lot 160x188. 456 and 500 Lee av.; large. new and at- stairs: combination ‘natures. screens, jani- MUTH REALTY CO . 3 one. (7) | Rhone: LAN GAN & AYLOR aa BL,. 4250-—Large room, second| PRESTON PL.. 1742—Connecting housekeep- McPHERSON, 4390—Large. nicely furnished sees anchester. r; gouth room, third floor; ' electrig| ing rooms; modern; large; reasonable; eagt| '0Ms; good board; parior, piand; free Bell Sik tin a ~~ ‘ arches ~ i! Yet pervies: open; re 512 Security Bidg. (cS) 4iis M (eT) FIREPROOF STORAGE. ay Lindell 1203. (2)| Lafayette Park; private family. (7) 5 pone. noite : ‘ As MLK ’ iE ' DELMAR BL., 4060—Second-sto f ROOM—!I te family; continuous hot|McPHERSON. 4708—itooms, with or with- L & SON, TARY WA NDRED ° southern- ny * sired: connect! a4 socuaa __ water, Or crest, 6868. Ts (6) a — board; | room phones, with 8) Mans MRC OR 739A Vernon V. FARMS WANTED Newst a avs ousekeeping 8 reasonable. ROOMW— rs without private th. ( ee DELMAR BL. 4687A—Beautitul furnished — In private, family: continuous ‘hot MARYL AND, 4366_Nitelp fumniahed let and APARTMENTS with “all 4-room fat, oo eee e. FARM Wtd.—I want _informatien m,. southern exposure; electricity. free ROOMS—All conveniences, in modern West able we OR front room; good table; aes APARTMENTS—A. A. 3 Fischer's Wachhnusien a conveniences n iing ge — a rtments are the most a MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Tues co.., : tet he x te Soe phome: un to date. End private home; gentiemen; phone Lin- Pp BELEK BL., 4680—2 furnished rooms. for| del ; » | MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Single front room facing ro ess ona h, OF | cell 8114. & Lafayette Park; table served family ety is} = sc tay in ont. "toa Fourth endo

i] ; Central 3458. j

Washington av.: Bomont (cB)

apa Louts, housekeeping; sink, gas range, bath, tele. oe AT TORN EYS AT LAW D ee 4i_R titully thi eaveekel ae gg Bg "ing, "$1.00" per wet is07 oR - ————— orden dy decoraticfis, screens, fixtures, 0 n - Beautifully furnished, week: Forest 8865. (7) | Miss —Room, with board; op- , ete. ; , ; io hee conde i bk. Manda aon ae , aeons a raat, bent ee ng: ra : - 7 posite Lafayette Park: hot water: me 6045 .; $87.50: U R P TY ADV ICE FREE—Damage suits and ali frinerat hone, bath, bedding laundered. ST. LOUIS, 4326—Furnished hall room, e}: Vate family; reasonable. 7) 6124 re bu: * ; Handsome {-room flats, with large Susy: RBAN PROPER p FOR t SALE in first-class | LOT—For matters ct gg eeree to. Centr trie, gas. bath: both phones; use of parlor. $45 47. DEUTER Sr 5256A—Nicely fu MISSOURI, 1419—24-f] m; od apartments. and ; rooms, closets, yard, etce.; im sale; corner, “Vinita ‘Park, on tree Bell het @ ie, cadens tate A, A. FISCHER R. : 4 the Creve Coeur line; 200x100. feet; bar-

Law Bureau, st... ut room ree om, home comforts: it phone: poard: all conv eniences; opposite Lafayette Telephones. ee | 4847. Main +" b CO., (C82) condition, ‘ UST L.78. ay : rel Of Se MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TR co., _—_ if ae this month. Box W-1968, Pon ST. VINCENT. 2621A—Light. airy room, pri- Park. aah eee, atvere, Qtr Am Bay neg onnee LMA AR BL.. 3 8 Southern- exposed room: | —2te family: 4 car lines. ans 77 +4 RI, cite two fentlemen r LINDELL Tie ae + ag’ — desirabie Fourth and Pine Sts, — — ; __~nestout st. modern ; men or couple 4 y N.—Tw “ dies employe ront room wit art pe resen esset LAT Foray the rac ls “ LRGAL i (cS) _ ployed. ao “hae ee ig BS mel ya references (1) compelled te have: larger piace. man} OWELLINGS FOR RENT hgh lot. Borisa, s. a. Linge, Jost ma ers, a experienced a —ensinettetneatenie , , ‘* ’ N 32 Ps me i { ) ~~ ~~ pet PLLA AA ennsy van a neys;, careful 2 on; easy payments. ie lenin, sorente tena room | for ~Temsonsdis to respentante ose. TOR tHe ‘SUMMER. Lae McPHERSON, 5202 —Beautitul Eroom spart:| BRANTNER Ply. 140—Near gga ls Box W-09, Post-Dis . © a - Y y A “ rl ’ SS | _veniences; board itt phone. se ge Mae my 3 young ladies eanelene MORGAN, 4183-—Nicely f h yok ratern ‘convenience. = Will” sacrifice "ter sink. 5 screen doe 8 @ month. Simmons DETECTIVES DELMAR ate A—Nicely furnished downtown: private familly. (7) room for two peopte, Lae roams: auick lease, Savin Trust Co. fav CA RPE ENTER PL... T23—-Corner house. 7 ee eod and Gere avs., zp 5 TIVES Privat does shadowing promee an , rooms; hot bath and Dhone, | SUBURBAN, 6126—Two nicely paw enes superior table: all ‘conveniences. (| west PINE BL, 4055—Elexant now hee. . 2 _fixtures, bath. furnace; oa preGT ts 17— autiful new; a o for Hees hensemese'e _ ar MORGAN, 3841- Large. elegantly furnished water heated apartment of 5 rooms; tile ; eer eliing: RESIDENCE —For ge -Troom, in Well- y fur. conveniences. front room; best home cooking; for couple bath, Dutch dining room, screens, awnin COOK, — Seas Mden “ape welling; ston. Apply 3857 nadeor pil; (7) and j or; 1 : ae Delmar %3167J. ict) teeing De e: y A. etrictl rors nti St81 Ol Olive ) Craeapla nished he cond rooms: », Bentiome : ' n: | TAYLO — ished rooms for light or _ gentl , anitor; open fixt ey iz2, excellent service: Pell phon (1) Fo ane nondbag! 7 yer conveniences, we omen, ann per Bay al CLAUDE E. "VROOMAN. {08 N. Sth st.- ( WHEN lecking for @ guburhen heme or & do net overloek Krk wood—beauti-

housekeeping; §3.50; all MORGAN, 6106—Lar , ge southern m, open- TENTH 1118 8.—Front room. furnished ms 7 to porch; everything first- class, boun- LINDELL Bl, 4896 (corner nee oe DODDRIDGE,__715—4-room__cottage, $13. _ }

THOMAS.

Expert, t 3-—-Two rooms Racatek aS Victoria’ Bide. eqasaen me; bath, toh laundry. light housekeepin . ath, laund ul table; home cooking; also single room; E partment; exposure north, | GAMBLETON PL. 6166 S-room cottage. = " = A ‘you want. Write. for Sg | Sr ee ee

of nice rooma, TENTH, 1440 N. a rooms, suitable _free Beli (2) and west; large rooms for $14; also 3- tte a) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY housekeeping: for 1'or 2 gents, In private (6) | THERES N.—Light, clean room, to home oaking: bath and phone; $4 week. (7) ar ' ie geen bath; private family; good | OLIVE, 441¥—Large second-story, 80.-eX. . CHURCHILL ee SEORB CO LOO... salt decorated: low Pao good con ; board near. front room; go board; private piace: hs CL) dition; water ane” peied oe , - — THIRTEENTH 1600 ~ 5,.—3 rooms; newly reasonable. ; (6) : a signee ished decorated: water and @as; ome Week free; | OLIVE, 2651—Large southemn caposed front ‘THE NEW CECIL MAFVITT, S156—Five room “7 e. ic igekeoutr . $9. (6) te excellent table; bath; board, $4.50 4438 rooms. bath My, oo) oor a = a month. NCING : + ott ) an THIRTEENTH. 107 N.—Neat, clean: ail ont avec — ne CTR aoore. filed ah : hard Se penn, Geers Sea $10 DOWN $5 a — - mS veniences; to res gen : 3962 4—Furnished oor room ass caf i. wall safe, © ren one. 3 —= RN Main : . BALAN MONTH iien pe with or without board; all conveniences; ct - PE bull 7 _ CLAUDE £36, “ al VR ; PROF. AND TanTRE Say and Friday oe ial Tanck me eS 20 entiome — | ee a —sres—Farlaned Beat teow for | _modersie Taine | McHOLLS- RITTER, 7 Each Let Marked tn Plain 7 evenings, aaae all ars Ab. peer _exposy: 7 ight housekeeping: $1.50 per week; nO/ OLIVE. 4425—second and third stdry front ——IEW APARTMENTS ~~ | 3 - _bng Academ Pin ic TTER . A N.— _—~ 4 Sent: ord pe ohlldre ra rn a syom. de ert vite board; private fiy; nec cottage. MUTH fsteun 4191 ran connecting roams, ‘Bee ‘ently f OMAS, HOSA. cheapest in city; iy hae 40535 7 eatly sh t room | apartments. - han@eome new 6-roem | _ FLATS WANTED eS , ° entlemen l it . r house. D board” or without: | —_ ee | ye ese : FLAT wa —or three, rooms ; mot more $14. 0

eourse i miiteers leseces.

et REAL ESTATE Are Oe sats . TINNED —— recom OM os Sy Gi Tan tie ' — — ) = one —— j-2ROn: reagonabie furmished:, 29 = — two. pve family fe Toe and NIC tieo ee Y . ~~ Ae a svand evening’ : RENTR EN (-Connectlng roomn far | ,toneee, euttable for tres | seT6h —B Taka _.__ HOUSES WANTED DRY GOODS __ STOVE REPAI > pand evening: private an ght! . 50, ] TWELFTH, 115 N.—Purnisies clemen; $100| front room, Sie Aq; Beautifully furnished nae acearies equity in. ee ao Sank a dhehe Pe . 1412 N. Grand—cl niet " COoTT : oe ea bon 1f8 oF oo “amtr " ie ‘tenie Sone

nouacion ing; suit ping; ble for 2, iN) qiulta, salen particulars, oa ee Biel each fiat, ry ted,

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—- mod ~ ures “Box Hilt, PD. (6) | AT tenant, ‘oa. G-58." Post- Dispate a

southern exposed | PAGE BIL... 4711—Nicea room and board. all é = ee Bang oe very location; 4 gentie- conveniences: elect =a mod rd ., beautit t $4.80: Delmar ne lights ~ Fan e

men. Forest } G 2 - % * in» : ge 4, $ ; : * » te ae s ‘ by : > es ” > eG eh ws “ 7 ~~ wren OF ae AA eS “Sy *: pike i ae BE res ek aol ( re pa ed jae 2 : yon . om canines sce: Pechidi ak Ags 0 ASM “ie Pe ats Se ie - a ro ei lope es wtsé ‘ - - eth

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Page 10

ttre Hac Sas de rh oe ‘eo a Gees hot tS ote Bee ee a De Re tt eS RS: he Ry nail ys Str Si Spa ae nd he, octal ae ge SS aes ake CM es So ae »® ‘ke & * iw $ ar LF tt» ts ak . sa ed eter ny ¥

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POST-DISPATCH.

| FPO REPORT Secret Inquiry by Govern- “ment Confirms Newspaper Tests With Aerial Bombs. STEEL NETS PIERCED

Scientists and Military Men ~.-Scout Idea of Effective ~~ Shooting Upward. ra WASHINGTON, July 23.—The success- it rons of the experiments conducted ‘the New York World and Post-Dis- patch by Glenn H. Curtiss, the. aviator, ‘month ago, when in flights over Lake Keuka, at Hammondsport, N. Y., he “showed that an aeroplane could beyond “bi shadow of a doubt: put a battleship ut of commission, impressed the au- ithorities here yery deeply. The outcome was thatimmediately some secret experi- ments were made by the officials, and ‘the conclusions deducod from the Cur- ‘Wiss. experiment have ain confirmed. ““'Phese official experiments were car- ried out jointly by officers of the War and Navy Departments. The results faye just been communicated to the de- wartments. They show that there is no Wréarm th existence which can cope “with the perfected aerial craft and the officers express the opinion that such aircraft will become adjuncts to the Se s navies within five years. ~The results of the official experiments, tiaren in conjunction with the fact that ‘Curtiss, without any practice and while himself driving his aeroplane, hit with ease the battleship target several times, ¥é convinced the naval and military authorities of this country that the geroplane and the aerial torpedo consti- ‘tute a new danger, against which there is no éxisting protection. The talk of guns which can be made to shoot five to ten thousand feet straight overhead 4s considered fiimsy and without foun- dation in fact. - Shooting Upward Very Difficult. tn working out this problem profes- g0rs, as well as army and naval pro- jectile experts, have reached the same conclusions. These have been submitted @nd are no~ being considered. They point out that shooting upward is a dif- ferent proposition from casting a missile @éwnwards. In the latter case, when properly aimed, the projectile will hit nine times out of ten, but in the former case only 2% times out of 100, they esti- mate. “That the value of the aeroplane, ir- respective of its model, is greater than - that of the warship or the fort in war- fare is the opinion of a majority of the » experts whose views have been obtained by the World and Post-Dispatch, be- cause aerial offensive and defensive strategy is now an official problem, it has been impossible obtain permis- Sion to quote in any way those ap- proached. These naval experts take issue with Admiral Sir Albert Markham of the British navy, who arrived in this coun- try-Thursday and who declared that the dtrigible airs and the aeroplane never wauld be pracfical as agents of war for othér than purposes of scouting. This statement was being widely commented upon in Army and Navy Department corridors today. High Officials Fear Airships. Se ertoan naval officials who believe that the airship can be most destructive in warfare when directed by proper hands and when slightly more perfected, ed’ as to safely carry dangerous explos- ivVed.on board, are Admiral George D&wey, Rear Admiral Richard Wain- Wright, Capt. Templin M. Potts of the Naval Intelligence Office and Rear Ad- Cowles of the Bureau of Equip- Secretary of the Navy Meyer, As- t Secretary Beekman Winthrop aoa Rear Admiral N. E. Mason of tho Bureau of Ordnance are non-committal. Meyer is known to have been Righly impressed with the successful “pomb” experiments of Mr. Curtiss and be has called the matter to the official aitention of the chiefs of the naval Bureaus for theif opinion. ‘Rear Admiral Winsfield 8. Schley, while not essentially against the aero- Plkne or the dirigibie, leans toward a Sreater navy, which he believes will off- wet the advantages of aerial torpedo Representative R. P. Hobson ts*against the airship. : he War Department has also taken official cognizance of the aeroplane tor- pedoes and secret experiments are be- 4ng carried on at one inland fort, be- to be Fort Leavenworth, with “and other overhead arrangements off extraneous objects from : or. deflect their course. : “had been reported to the War De- partment that a practical net could be ‘to withstand the impact of a tor- ‘or projectile dropped at a height 500 feet. The momentum experimental shells used by ¥ the authorities to crash through even et ae = make it the wire net so closely woven as to equal of a half-inch steel Sine

= Ae od Bystanders See Boys Drewned., ESVILLE, O., July 23.—John Me. e Ge. aged 11, and Harry Gregg, agei

Pennayivania Lines, cars to Washington leave St.

> Eula daily 1 p. m. and 11:% p. m. Dies of Heat, Ky., July #%.—Capt Dine of Midway, an off- ©et-Gen. John Hunt Morgan's noted 4 tn Confederate raiders, is dead, age. He was ee by rg Pape oe ‘ so. Se. Re SS Roe ts.

Astor desired to remarry. Their divorce, she is quoted as saying, | was not the result of a sudden quarrel, but came after vears of incompatibility, during which everything possible WAS | done by friends and relatives to. stave it off. Mrs. Astor departs for New York July 28 on the Mauretania, and will go im- mediately to Newport where the home | of her brother, Barton Willing, has been reopened for her. She will return to England in October to golf at North Berwick where she has made quite a reputation with the sticks. ¢ Admirers Fleck Around Her. For some time after her divorce Mrs. Ava Astor found her position in society here a little less agreeable than it had been in other days, but by her gracious ways and dignified life she quickly re- gained her unique, yet commanding, po- sition, and now is quite happy. She has many admirers, both old and middle- aged and young, but among the latter she seems to find her greatest pleasure. Among the young married women of the smart set she is their acknowledged model. They frankly copy her style of modest dress, and her manners, too, as far as possible. This clique is referred to slightingly by those not included as “The Astor circle.’"" It is becoming frightfully exclusive, and, like the *“Souls,”’ it professes to value its mem- bers for what they are and not for their heraldic quarterings. “We will have no frumps,” said one of its members when arranging for a party the other day, so the feelings of the excluded ones easily can be imag- ined. With Mrs. Astor at their head, this handful of slim, modish young matrons are setting themselves up as the pat- tern of what fashionable saciety should be. They include the Duchess of Marl- borough, Lady Willoughby de Fresby; her sister, Lady Alistair Ker; Lady Is- lington, who has just gone to New Zea- land; Mrs. Waldorf Astor, who was one of “those beautiful Langhorne sisters of Virginia,”’ and the Duchess of Portland, who has been one of Mrs. Astor’s most frequent guests at her little dinners in Hill street. The proportion of Americans in this set is high, but the most sought after men patronize it to such an extent that its position, for the time at least, is secure. Copy Gowns and Hairdressing. The women have all copied Mrs. Astor’s style of dressing; they all do their hair in the same soft curled waves around the face and the evening gowns, for which Mrs. Astor long was famous in New York, are cut after the same pattern, so low that a hardy admiral re- marked at the Duchess of Portland’s dinner the other night that it made him feel quite shy. No smarter parties were given here during the season than Mrs. Astor's at her Hill street houSe, where gaslight is still used and the rooms-are disman- tled of most of the treasures belonging to Lady Sackville, its owner. Yet these were not drawbacks on the success of the parties, for all the smart people, both men and women, were present at every oppertunity. Mrs. Astor has made ‘herself noted in a unique, yet somewhat daring way, by giving dinners for men only, when she would be the only woman present or occasionally having only her intimate friend, Lady Essex, with her.

Through Sleepers to Washington, D. C. Leave St. Louis daily via Pennsylvania Lines at 1 p. m. and 11:3 p. m.

400 Dogs Killed in Uniontown, Pa. UNIONTOWN, Pa., July 23—Four hundred dogs were killed in this coynty yesterday by constables. More will die today by order of the State Health De- partment, because of the failure of dog owners to observe a quarantine de- clared when a recent epidemic of rables broke out.

Cerns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

Pana (Ill.) Hotel Man Ends Life. PANA, Ill, July 23.—Frank May, a hotel proprietor here, widely known to the traveling public, was found in his room by his wife with his brains blown out last aight. The discovery was made several hours after May’s death. The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of sui- cide. No reason is assigned for the act. Tutt'sPills

LITTLE JOURNEYS IN PATHS OFF THE MAIN NEWS ROAD SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., July 23.— Singing ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee” three women charmed a_ rattlesnake which had just crawled from beneath a cushion upon which one of them was seated, out on the Vale ranch. Mr-. F, P. Dunlap, Mrs. Harry Allison and Mrs. W. A Vale were seated on a lounge under the trees when Mrs. Dun- lap perceived the snake. Instantly she thought of music charming reptiles and she whispered, ‘‘Let’s sing.’’ She com- menced te hum the sacred air and the others, not knowing\why, took it up. ‘The snake, with head poised, paused, and Mrs. Dunlap slowly arose and beck- oned the others ta follow, which they quietly did. After having gained a safe distance the others discovered what their danger had been. Armed with clubs, two men’then kille’? the snake. Snake Likes Baby Boy, But Fights Lad’s Father. PITTSBURG, Pa., July %.—Snakes are wriggling into print here almost ev- ery day. Katherine Conway, 19 years old, is in the Mercy Hospital with a painful and possibly serious injury to her ankle received in the bite of a black snake which attacked her in the base- ment of her home in Braddock yester- day. At Smithfield it is reported that Mrs. Harry Dills found her 2-year-old son, Paul, playing with a big black snake which had crept into the nursery. The family was almost thrown into hyster- ies before the father succeeded in kill- ing the reptile, which had apparently taken a liking to the baby but became vicious when the father appeared with a club. A boy at Smithfield found one up a tree that had swallowed two full-grown robins. A housewife in drawing water from a well drew up a large one coiled about the bucket. Mra. Robert J. Bundethe Votes at School Election. PASADENA, Cal., July 23.—At an elec- tion here for bonding the city for $600,- 000 for a new polytechnic high school, Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, wife of the humorist, attempted to vote. Her bal- lot was refused. She then delivered a scorching crit!- cism to the Election Commissioner on the suffragette question and insisted on voting. Her vote was accepted un- der protest. Related to Rockerfetler ; Wants Fact Kept Quiet. NEW YORK, July 23.—Charles Mi!l- ler, a Brooklyn tradesman, who keeps a stationery store in the base- ment of an old brownstone house, is much incensed because the news- papers discovered that his father, William E. Miller, who died of heart disease this week, was related to John D. Rockefeller. “If you must publish that fact,” he exclaimed to a reporter, “at least ex- plain that it is but a very: distant

letseaptiey sete That kinship cost m) futher thousands of dollars and ik will cost me thousands | more. “When the newspapers several | years ago published stories of how Rockefeller made his money, many people in this neighborhood became very indignant. Some of them learned that my father was distantly related to the oil king and -forthwith boy- cotted us. When they. passed our store they pointed to it and said: ‘There’s Rockefeller’s cousin.’ My fa- ther grew so enraged that he forbade us ever to speak -of the relation- ship.”’ probably Rector Turns Policeman to Protect Boys of Flock. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 23.—Prebably the only minister-policeman in the United States is the Rev. Arthur.-E. Watham, rector of Trinity’ Episcopal Church in this city, who took his oath of office yesterday and then was pre- sented with his badge of authority, on which was inscribed ‘“‘Private Policeman, Trinity Park.”’ The ‘Rev. Mt. Watham says that he has become a policeman in addition to his other duties for the good ofthe teys who play in Trinity Park. Man Soaks His Feet in Potato Water and Is Fined. PITTSBURG, Pa., 23.—Joseph Griner has been fined $16, with the choice of» 10 days in jail, because ‘he soaked his feet in potato water. Sefore a police magistrate he swore that he had not been drinking, as was charged, and that if he was intoxicated it; was due to the potato water bath which he gave his sore feet. He explained that some of the starchy water must have soaked into his system causing his alleged intoxication.

Gladness gomes with a better under standfhg of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish be fore proper efforts—gentle efforts pleasant efforts—rightly directed and assisted by the pleasant laxative rem- edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the one remedy which prontotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. To get its beneficial effects al ways buy the genuine man by the California Fig Syrup Co.

“TER HUSTLERS” WILL GIVE A PLAY Children to Act in Mother’s Substitute’ for the Pure Milk Fund.

Child Vaudeville Yields $12 to Buy Ice Free for Poor Infants.

CONTRIBUTIONS, Post-Dispatch Previcusly acknowledged Proceeds of children’s enter- tainment at ome of Elsie Kuehl, 7105 Page avenue, St. Leuis Ceunty Children of 4300 blecks, Bvans avenue ....... N. E. T. Millinery Club, from sale ef doll hats Judge O’Nell Ryan S. H. K. Derothy, ard Challie Denson Miss Anmna Rosenblatt from sale of tickets for carnival at Schoeniau’s Grove The sufferings that the babies endure in the summer, the uneven conditions under which the helpless infants are forced to battle for their lives and the sacrifices that other children of the family make to get milk for the baby will be pictured in a playlet which Gam- ble street children, known as ‘The Lit- tle Hustlers,’’ are to give for the bene- fit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The benefit performance by ‘‘The Lit- tle Hustlers’ is to take place Tuesday evening, July 27, at Self-Culture Hall, Nineteenth and Carr streets. It will be under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leonard, 2817A Gamble street. “The Little Hustlers’’ are an unusual organization of children. They are en- deavoring to raise money for the babies in an unusual way. ‘The Little Hustlers’’ propose to show their audi- ence how much the money is needed by the Pure Milk Fund by picturing the conditions in the tenements and crowd- ed districts. Takes Up.a Mother’s Tasks. Mrs. Leonard has written for “The Little Hustlers,’’ a playlet in one act which depicts a typical scene in the tenements. The play shows the baby and three other children left without the care of their mother. The oldest child, a girl, takes on her shoulders the burden of the departed parent and from this circumstance the play derives its name, ‘The Mother’s Substitute.’’ tute’ has in managing the house, car- ing for the wants of the two other children and getting milk for the baby, is well illustrated, Poor as Friends of the Poor. ful and generous as well as courageous little person. She knews from hard ex- perience the difficulty which all poor have to get pure milk for their babies and her benevolence so overshadows the ever-present and _ dispiriting -remem- brance of her own manifold labors and sufferings that she starts out to or- ganize a benerit show for the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The playlet would show that it is the poor who are the best frineds of the poor. Artist to Entertain. “The writtie Hustlers” have in their crganization a boy who possesses con- siderable skill and much neighborhood fame as a caricaturist. This boy with blackboard and chalk will entertain the audience in the light- er vetn with caricatures of personalities and conditions in the congested dis- tricts. The caricaturist will draw pictures of the heterogeneous population of the Ghetto and of the queer’ sights that cne may see in a walk down Carr street. The juvenile caricaturist wi!) show in his own way the great need that the babies have for milk. Hustling to Save Babies This novel entertainment of “The Lit- tle Hustlers” *>romises to be one of the most successful of any that kindhearted and unselfish children are now arrang- ing fer the benefit of the Pure Milk end Free Ice Fund in various sections of the city. “The Little Hustlers’ endeavor to act up te their name. They are hustling with all their might to make their show a winner and save the lives of many babies. Children of the 4300 ana 4400 blocks on Evans avénue turned into — Do You Want Better Eyesight? Do your present ; Eyeglasses give your eyes perfect re- lief under. all conditions? Very likely, not, unless they are fitted with “TORICS,” our new and better Eyeglass Lenses. Because ‘“‘TORICS” only lenses that follow he natural curve of the eyeball. they are the only glasses that can give your eyes perfect re- lief under all conditions. The curve makes it impossible to egg & se eye. whether you are 1OOKINE straight to one side ahead oF Step in tomorrow. a pair of “TORICS”” It's only take a mihute to they afe better than ‘the elk flat style glasses. One Of OUr expert o will examine your eo cee lutely F-R-E-E.

70 RESCUE BABIES “r he BOY DRAWS PICTURES Show The heavy task ‘‘The Mother’s Substi- “The Mother’s Substitute” isa grate-|

Western Optical Mfg. Co. 714 Pine Street

THREE GIRLS WHO RAISED MONE! TO SUPPLY BABIES WITH PURE MILK

ville show at the Aurora Theater, ETHEL Mevers, CARA LAURELL BERTHAHALL I'hese are three of the kind-hearted children who gave a vaude- Vandeventer and Finney avenues, for the benefit } of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund.

ate «

PURE MILK STATIONS. Hk stations where pure milk !s Ty now being distributed to moth érs and the hours they are open, follow: & Pure Milk Laboratory, 174 -North Thirteenth street, from 8 a. m. to noon. Free clinic, Monday and Thursday 10:30 to 12 m. Markham: Memoria! Church, Julia and Menard streets, 8 to 9 a ™, Free clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 10 a. Mm. Kingdom Heuse Mission, 1033 South Eighth street, 8 to 9 a. m. Free Clinic daily from iv te ll a. m. Niedringhaus Memorial Missioa, Seventh street and Cass avenue, ‘ to 8 a. m. United Jewish Charities, Ninth and Carr streets, 8 to 3 a. my Self-Culture Hall, 1832 Carr stree?, 8 to 8 a. in. Central Mission, 816 North Biev- enth street, 8 to 9 a. m. City Dispensary No. 1, 3618 North Broadway, 7 te 8:30 a. m. Missouri Lodge, No. 22, I. O. B. B., Sixteenth and Carr streets, 7 to 8 a m. Provident Associztion, street, 8 to 9 a. m. , Children’s Hospital, 409 Seuth Jef- feréon avenue, 10 to Il a. m. Ebn Ezra Ledge, I. O. B. B., Jef- ferson avenue and Carr streets, 8 te 9:30 a. m. Holy Cross tation, 2601 Nerth Eleventh street, 8 to 9 a.m. Free clinie daily, 4 te 5 p. m. 2223. Locws’

the fund Friday a contribution of $12, the proceeds of a vaudeville show which they gave on the lawn of Simon Bearman’s residence at 4319 Evans avenue. Twelve dollars is a considerable contribution when the fact is con- sidered that the admission charged was but 3 cents for children and 5 cents for adults. Seven dollars was realized from admission’ tickets to the show. The other $5 came from sales which the children made o goods that had been given them for the purpose by merchants. Girl Premotes the Show. The show was promoted by Sophie Verschleister, 12 years old, who was business manager of the performance and the stage manager. Other children who took part in the show were: Charles Siegel, Abe Lerner, Joe Verschieiser, Robert Ver- schleiser, Charles Powers and Paul Eichenbersg. The children of the Evans avenue 4400 block are unusually active in the interest of the Pure Milk and Free lee Fund. Another group of them in the 4400 block will give a vaudeville show for the Fund in the middle of August. Do not let the children show you the way. Send in your individual contribution to the Fund. The work the fund has undertaken—an en- deavor to supply 3000 suffering babies with pure milk and ice—is too big an enterprise for all the respon- sibility to be thrown on the shoul- ders of the little ones. Do it now and help save 3000 lives. .

Tired Feet—Excessive Perspiration Cured by De Fetor. —_ pegs staction: cations give entire action ou a or money refunded. ri- All aranteed a et eget skin like air and sunshine.”’ druggists, sc. SHOOTS THROUGH 300-FT. PIPE High Pressure Water Carries La- borer Safely to Outlet. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Shot through 200 feet of 20 inch drain pipe in a column of water at high pressure, @ laborer dn the Gatun dam on the Panama Canal lived’ to tell the tale. Antolin was jectile, according to the report made to the canal commission. From @ floating platform where he was keeping rubbish in a hydraulic fill from clogging the drain he fell into the pool and was sucked into the pipe. His companions rushed to the outlet, but Antolin pre-

ashore.

newspaper in 5

a—— : é ad : * _ - ‘ tyes & ea - é 4 ad A. + % a wind > % N - pie fe aay sag * a. Sj ive ms veral others. The prin- cipal evidence against the twelve de- fendants was that of See deputies.

hy pees A 5 ae es & , an vk « Boarder, clares He Fired in Defense of the Woman's Life. UNARMED MAN SHOT Accused of Bréaking Up the Furniture When Wife Moved After Quarrel. Alexander Foreman, 2? yeats old, 2926A Gamble street, was shot at 6:¢ a. m. Saturday by Frank Stewart, et 217 Thomas street, and is at the City Hospital with a bullet wound in his left breast. Stewart, locked up at the Dayton Street Station, says he fired in defense of Foreman’s wife. — Foreman came from Scotland years ago. Mrs. Foreman and thelr children, Alexander Jr., aged 5. and Jo- |sephine, aged 3, came a year ago and since then ths family has been keeping — boarders. According to Mrs. Foreman — and the boarders, Foreman mistreated her and beat her. Friday Mrs. Foreman moved to 217 Thomas street, taking the furniture with her. Frank and Robert Stewart and Miss Agnes Cruikshank; boarders, went with her. When Foreman came home and found that bis wife and ene boarders had gone he spent the fe trying to find out where they were, = Kicks Open Door of New Home. a Toward morning he discovered where - they were and went there and kicked in” a door. Mrs. Foreman and Miss Cruik- shank and the little girl were sleeping in: one room and the two Stewarts and the little boy in amether. Foreman began to break up the furni- true, it is declared, and the two women ran into the Stewart's room. Frank Stewart got his revolver and ordered Foreman out of the Louse. He says Foreman made a move as if to draw a revolver and he fired three shots. The first bullet struck the bottom of the folding door and the third went over Foreman’s head. The second struck him in the breast. Foreman ran out of the house and fell to the sidewalk in front of 2912 Thomas street. Wounded Man Explains toe Police, Somebody had telephoned for the police. Lieut Walsh and Patrolman Meder responded in-a patrol wagon. He told them Stewart had run away with his wife. Stewart says Mrs. Foreman ran into his room, screaming that her husband was going to kill her, and that he fired to keep Foreman from doing so. Foreman says he was not armed and did not intend to harm his wife.

Foar Drown in Minnesota Lake. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 2%—An at- tempt made this afternoon by Mrs. John Crosby and her daughter, Pearl, 19 years old, of Lindstrom, Minn., to save the lives of Mrs. Carrie Miesen and her &- year-old son, Johnson, of St. Paul, re- sulted in all being drowned in the wat- ers of North Lake, a branch of Lake See ed

muscles, tendons and glands of ee

a MOTHERS FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. — a woman who bears children need suffer during the period of waiting, nor at the time of baby’s com- ing, if Mother’s Friend is used as a massage for the

sy the body. Mother's Friend is a penetrating, healthful liniment which strengthens the ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant those muscles on which the strain is greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by keeping the ducts open, and relieves nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc. regular use will prepare every portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce the pain and danger | when the little one comes. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores, Write for our free book for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.

Mississippi Valley Trust Co. N. W. Corner 4th and Pine Will Be Open Monday Evening 5:00 to 7:30

For YOUR Savings Account.

J Until Juiy 31 ete eae as >

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