St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 27, 1910

Page 1

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Ba jes: se , Walsh and Sul. liva ag * Yor arh and Criger.

and feet; a ae am . ge ee eee

that he had“no one definitely in mind }' ‘

FALLS 300 FEET NAN AEROPLANE INTO THE OCEAN Long Drop, but .Machine Is Wrecked. By Associated Press. 3 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—While at- tempting to fly his aéroplane from Sheepshead Bay track to Fort Hamil- ton this morning, Mars, the aviator, was caught in a heavy blast of wind and carried out over the lower bay, where his machine suddenly collapsed and feji into the water, more than three hundred feet below. Mars was picked up by the tug boat Hustler. The wrecked aeroplane was taken aboard a lighter off Craven Shoal buoy. Mars was shaken up by the fall, but otherwise was uninjured. It was shortly before 7 o’clock when Mars,’ in his aeroplane, rose from the Sheepshead Bay track and he headed for Manhattan Beach. He rose to the height of about 2000 feet and afté cir- cling around two or three times, flew to the westward towards Coney Island, where he planned to fly to Fort Hamil- ton. A sudden gust carried the aviator out over Gravesend Bay, where Mars lost control of the machine in the wind. Suddenly it sappeared to collapse and fell into the water. When brought ashore Mars said he was not hurt but that his machine was wrecked. Racing at terrific speed, a runaway aeroplane last night carried Augustus Post, an amateur aviator, through a se- ries of perilous evolutions over the Sheepshead Bay racetrack. Post’s pres- ence of mind in steering the air craft with one hand while shutting off power with the other saved him from serious injury or death: He landed the aero- Plane safely between two steeplechase hedges on the inner fieid of the race track. Witnessed by 1000. In the present of 1000 spectators who had gone to the race track for the first meeting of the day's aviation con- test, Post announced he would make his first public flight in the Curtiss bi- plane which recently was christened the “Skylark..’ The instruments registered &@ variable wind of from 6 to 15 miles an hour near the ground, while the flag over the grandstand was stretched stiff before a northwest breeze. Before the “‘Skylark’’ had been given its final inspection, Mars and Ely made short flights to test the air currents. In one of the flights Mars carried Post a3 @ passenger. Fascinated by the trial, Post threw off his coat and took his seat in his own biplane, which had been set up at the south end of the field. Then he called to the mechanics to start the motor. The biplane shot forward, the skid wheels touching only the high places for nearly 200 yards. At a point almost opposite the grandstand, the spectators saw Post raise his gliding Planes. The aeroplane soared 560 feet in the air at an angle of almost 4 degrees. Post realized the danger ana be- ing unable to make a short stop, he again used his sliding planes in time to clear the second fence. He was almost on the ground when he skimmed over the third fence and started upward. Making a sharp turn to the left, the runaway plane came back over the racetrack. At a point almost directly over a shed Post made a turn which/again brought him over the inner fiela obstructions. In veer- ing the biplane he missed a builld- ing by less than 10 feet. Reginald Vanderbilt Recovering. NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 27.—Reg-

inald Vanderbilt, who js ill at Sandy Aviator Mars Is Uninjured by!

mae Seem st ene is . Ae ie an Sema

FATHER TO SPANK 16-YEAR-OLD IRL FOR FLOPEMENT Greenville _ (Ill.) | Farmer Promises to ‘Lay on Hands’ When He Gets Home. Lena Royer,.a red-haired 16-year- old girl, will get her first spanking in six years when she returns to her father’s home at Greenville, Ill., Sat- urday. The laying on of hands was promised by her father, Albert DB. Royer, when he intercepted his daugh- ter in an elopement to St: ‘Louls Sat- urday. The girl went away from home Thursday but her relatives regarded it as a whim and did not syspect anything until Charles Sybert, 19 years old, one of her father’s farm- hands, disappeared Friday. At the same time Mabel ‘Hawley and Louis Abbott, another Greenville couple, disappeared. Papa Royer arrived in St. Louis Sat- urday and made a tour of the Market street hotels in search of his daughter. He found her at the Pontiac Hotel. Royer demanded that his daughter re- turn home with him. She refused, say- ing she was going to marry Sybert. Royer then called a policeman and had the two girls and boys taken to Police Headquarters. At the station Miss Royer told the desk sergeant'she was 17 years old. “No you're not~—you’re just 16,” cor- rected the father. “You had better look up the records and find out,” the girl re- torted. Royer finally induceq his daughter to consent to go home with him. The girl decided to-return after consult- ing her sweetheart, and the party went to the station, Royer informing his daughter that she would “catch it” when she got home for the trou- ble she had put him to. ; The other couple had come to St. Louis to act as attendants at the wed- ding of Miss Royer and Sybert. Abbott is a grandson of Frank Dickson, a wealthy resident of Greenville, and is}. said to be the Beau Brummel of the town. JOHN |, BEGGS 1S-FINED FOR: RUNNING UNLICENSED CARS MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 27.—Pres-

s GEss g e& ; : 2 g fy GIRL LOPING, aND HER SWEETHEART |G | 00 WAS PAID : Zag = «T() THREE EAGLES, : 7 4 - Lic?

John S. Dodsworth of Topeka Distrib- — uted Money to Other Mem- bers Is the Charge.

FATE OF B. J. MONAGHAN IS LEFT TO THE ORDER - aay 7 # ni ¥ 7 J i ve 4 . x? > ot “a, pate wt Ps Mic

The official report of the committee which tried five members . bers of the grand aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, obtained Saturday by the Post-Dispatch, shows by the confession of John 8. — Dodsworth of Topeka, Kan., that he paid three members of the ~~ order $9100 to obtain the acceptance of a bid offered by a certain 4 company for a perforating machine accepted by the order. Four members, including Dodsworth, were expelled on’ of grafting and B. J. Monaghan of Philadelphia, was expelled cause he had knowledge of the grafting though the committee ‘ 3 rr

| cay iti F i EEL

Former President of Order Is Among Members Found Guilty

Monaghan Is Found Keeping Silent

Aerie, No. 68, be expelled from the es, 2 4 * + eee “ « ts * ee ‘s > a m, a: * i 7 3. 4. Fee Be ' Ae ees of oat < t . at ‘ a ie a 2 A i , ae < +r 4 . ‘ z Camghe J - bY 4 2 o

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Ps Levee poe DEES b Sa Lot RRL Hye ER MT ee Ys ees Nt Sy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _—_

| FORMERSLAVES BURIED FROM THE PHI CHEW HOME Henry Lewis, 82 Years Old, Who Was Hit by Car, to Have a Monument. LIES NEAR HIS MASTER Woman Says She Will Spend $50,000 to Investigate Hos- pital Treatment. Unusual honors were paid the memory of Henry Lewis, a negro, born a slave in St. Louts 8 years ago, at the fu- neral services Saturday, at the. resi- dence of Mrs. Pnil Chew, 433 West- minster place. Lewis died at the City Hospital from injuries received a week ago, when he was run down by @ street car. Members of the Chew family say they will demand an investigation of his treatment at the City Hospital and expose conditions there. The burial was at Bellefontaine Ceme- tery, where the body of the aged negro was laid to rest in a grave alongside that of his old master, Peter Lindell. A monument will be erected to mark his resting place, similar in design to the haridsome shaft that stands at the head of the grave of Peter Lindell. Services at Residence. The members of the Chew family and friends ‘were present at the services at ‘the residence at 4033 Westminster place with the widow, the three sons and the eight grandchildren of the old slave. The Rev. John Parker, pastor of Pleas- ant Green Negro Methodist Church at Elliot avenue and Wash street, had charge of the services at the house. The near relatives and friends of the deceased had the first carriages. The members of the Chew family fol- lowed in others. Lewis was a servant fin the house of Mra. Phil Chew, who is a mem- ber of the Lindel! family. When Peter Linde?ll, her great-uncle, came to St. Loula from Maryland, he brought with him among other slaves, Tom Lewis, father of Henry Lewis, who was burted Saturday. Henry Lewis was given to Levin H. Baker by Peter Lindell. Baker left him to his daughter, who ts now the widow ef the late Phil Chew and who says the will spend $650,000 if necessary fnvestigating the treatment accorded the old slave at the city hospital. Fotlowed the Ambulance. Lewis was run down by a street car at Olive street and Vandeventer avenue & week ago Thursday. As they were bundling the negro into an ambulance Phil Chew arrived on the scene in an automobile and followed the ambulance to the city hospital. - “T had read much about the City Hos- pital,” Phil Chew told a Post-Dispatch Peporter, “so I just followed right after thé men carrying him in on the stretch- er. Taking him out of the ambulance they dropped him once. They dropped him again when they had him inside and downstairs in what appeared to me to be @ sort of cellar. Each time they let the old negro fall the greatest heart- leseness was displayed about picking him up again. “Exantined Him Cyntieally.” “T head hard work to keep my own counsel, but I was curious to see just what conditiong were at the city hos- -pital, and so held my tongue as long as I could.. From time to time some persons whom I judged to be surgeons approached Henry and picking up his leg or atm, examined it cynically and then turned away. “About 4& minutes elapsed and then I could control myself ne longer. ‘Why are you letting this old man lie here?’ I demanded. ‘Why does not some one attend to him?’ “For answer I received a gruff re- quest to tell who I was and was then cotnselled to mind my own business. They picked Henry up again and car- rie@ him into another room, closing the door behind them. They did not take him upstairs to the operating room. I am informed that they do not operate in the basement where I had my last lo“*& at Henry on the day he was hart.” Difficulty in Finding Him. ‘Mrs. Chew says that she visited the hospital the next day. Ef Aidt re persons who the e5 ght s88e Ss | | JOHN _I.BEGGS. BEGES’ DISPUTE WITH CAPITALISTS DFLAYS VENTURE Milwaukee Financier and St. Louisans Confer in St. Louis Car Co. Deal.

All that now stands in the way of a completton of the deal by which the St. Louis Car Co., @ $3,000,000 concern, will be enabdled to resume operations, is a technical dispute be- tween John I. Beggs and St. Louis capitalists. The tnterests involved are confident that the dispute will be adjusted and that within a few weeks operations will Be resumed. Beggs and George J. Kobusch have under way plans to entirely reorganize the company, and there hag resulted a temporary halt in the negotiations to procure the $1,500,000 necessary to finance the deal. , Beggs expressed willingness at a meet- ing here Friday to put up $350,000, and the proposition now being made by him is that the members of the Edwards syndicate, which had raised $1,750,000 to finance the company and put Saun- ders Norvell in as president, should pur- chase stock in the company as indi- viduals, not as a syndicate portunity of interest- ing Beggs in the company. Syndicate Wants Control. Members of the Edwards syndi- cate have agreed to act as a unit, and in case they take stock in the company it will be as a syndicate | with a controlling interest, accord- ing to the statement Saturday of one of them, who would not permit the use of his name. After Friday Beggs said: “I agreed to take a large interest in the St. Louis Car Co. with Kobusch if certain conditions were fulfilled, which included that a certain amount of money should be furnishel. “These conditions practically have been realized, and I have no doubt the conditional amount will be supplied. Norvell’s associates are at prefect lib- erty to become stockholders and we shall be glad to have them. “There never was any breach ef faith between the syndicate and Kobusch, nor between the syndicate and myself. Nor- vell has stated frankly that we coulda not be justly criticised.”’ Several members of the Edwards syn- dicate met Beggs in the office of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and Hs- tened to his explanation that he had not taken advantage of the Edwarda syndicate when he interested himself in the company. He said that Kobusch had signed no agreement which pre- vented him from forming another al- liance. This was in accord with a state- ment made two weeks ago by Saunders Norvell, a member of the Edwards syndicate. Difficult to Raise Money, “The proposition as the Edwards syn- dicate understands it,’’ said one mem-« ber, “is that Beggs and Kobusch have ‘been unable to raisé the money nec- essary to finance the. deal. afternoon’s meeting fel i j A Fees Pt il ss F - - a ~ fe F al ? 7 es é Ne ” A "4 * 5 ae . ? —_—_ 2 r. Ao ge ” 2 be

x of Cholera, BARI, Italy, Aug. 27.—Fourteen deaths from cholera and 26 néw cases | of the disease during the past hours were reported yesterday,

—_ Hy ——' a ei) - . — q . ‘ 7 ae ee : a tame beg) J t 4h, ee i} ‘ eh

ear ; ys bah e iwels eee TF a ret : eople Li ke a ‘ : Sweet, Crisp, fluffy bits made of white corn—ready to serve from the package with cream or fruit. : : : “The Memory Lingers” |

Postum Cereal Co., Limited Battle Creek, Mich, - the new portion of the Empire will be eg

end in looking about

— One dey recently « man dropped into = machine shop . | de, el egy ; $i Se ‘ é Ara) : P i { ™: fn wh i 7 2 Ws , ¥ ‘ oo Ke 2 mm ie Ege Sos ; ; : i ALAR * ae kis hehe, sent ei ii ti es. , PERS Tas - ctiom ae % . ra Pea) $4 ~ . *» 4 we * i “ xs Te > ENR: II SEL SN abe HEE a Ti la te a . | iS be . will remain unchanged and foreigners will enjoy the same rights in Korea as | yl sa is, a < Sa a e340 eet Ge ‘ ine Ss of Mai 060. de we 7 i»

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-- 9" LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “" : » Ae RR RENN ne RE TTA - POU DSAGREE AS 10 SINGING IN A WINEROOM Modified Report of Occur- rence by Patrolman Did Not Reach Captain. MEN AND WOMEN THERE inconsistency Developed in Warrance Trial Before Ex- cise Commissioner. Low two policemen in a sort of privy souncil agreed to temper a report about t saloon in which men and women are ulleged to have been singing and drink- mg at ll o'clock at night, was told by me of them in his testimony during he trial of Lally Warrance, proprietor of the establishment, before Excise Sommissioner Cauifield. Just why even the modified report aever reached Capt.. Schwarz of the Xentral District was not explained by Patrolman Demumbrane, who wrote it. Warrance’s trial will be resumed Sat- grday afternoon to permit the introduc- tion of testimony concerning a previous jisturbance in his place. -" Special Officers Archey and Chrismer of the Central District testified Friday afternoon that on the night of Aug. 15 they were at Eighteenth and Olive streets when they heard loud singing and music. They went to Nineteenth and Olive streets, but were unable to jetermine the origin of the sounds. “Bring on the chad suey and we'll i1ave a hell of a time,’’ roared the mys- \erious but hearty voices. Found Singers in Side Room. Across the street from Warrance’s saloon, 1901 Olive street, stood Patrol- nan Demumbrane. Archey and Chris- ner consulted him. Demumbrane said he singers were in a room adjoining Warrance’s bar. Entering through a4 ‘estaurant at 305 North Nineteenth itreet, Archey and Chrismer testified, they found four young men at one ta- ye and two men and two women at tnother. The more or less melodious adjura- fon to produce the chop: suey as a4 sxreliminary to the merry time that vas to follow continued until Archey ind Chrismer cautioned Warrance, they aid. , ‘‘Haven’t you any better sense than vermit this noise the way things are iow?" Chrismer and Archey declared hey asked Warrance. Warrance replied, according to the tes- imony of the special officers, that he aw nothing wrong with the proceedings. fhere was some conflict, however, be- ween this account of the incident and hat given by Patrolman Demumbrane ind Patrolman William xennedy. Like ontradiction was notable in other re- pects, also. On leaving the saloon Archey and thrismer said they instructed Patrol- nan Demumbrane to write a report of he singing. As they stepped to the idewalk, Archey and Chrismer said, the artender reminded them sarcastically hat they would much better be ‘“‘catch- ng murderers and diamond ‘nippers’ han bothering poor saloon keepers.”’ Citizens Not Considered. When Demumbrane asked Warrance or his full’ name, the _ proprietor sked why Archey and Chrismer had topped the singing, the patrolman eplied that “citizens had been com- Jaining of the place.” “To hell with the police and the itizens,’"’ Warrance declared, accord- ng to Demumbrane. “Why didn't you put that statement nto your first report?’ asked Attorney dix, representing Warrance. ‘‘Wasn’t t because that you were afterwards in- tructed to ‘make it strong?’ ”’ Demumbrane said that he had omit- ed Warrance’s remark at the in- tance of Patrolman Kennedy. “After we were relieved Kennedy nd I went to a restaurant on Bigh- eenth street,”” explained Demum- rane. “While we were eating I told Cennedy what Warrance had _ said. Don’t put that in your report,’ Ken- iedy said, “it will look as if you are rying to persecute Warrance.’ I vrote my report without that part md gave it to the man who had re- leved me.” Demumbrane couldn't explain why his Irst report had not reached Capt. tchwartz. To a Post-Dispatch reporter fter leaving the Excise Commissioner's ffice, Demumbrane declared that he md investigated the miscarriage of the eport but could not find what had be- ome of it. “s handed it to Patrolman Ed Schnarr mad he says he gave it to Sergeant fenry Harrington, who was taking he place of Sergeant Wade Matthews hat night. Harrington insists that he fed it in the Central Station.” More Differe According to Demumibrane’s ‘enawers o Attorney Mix’s questions, the sing- ag in Warrance’s saloon was not loud 7 boisterous. _ “I was across the street and I could _farely hear the singing,” he said. 7 eS rs ‘2 ie . i Aaa . bd TO age e™ Loe ae {ne i ares

ISNT I(T. TERRIBLY SILLY AND STYLISH ° NEw MUSHROOM BoNnNET

SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 27, 1916. UDGE REYNOLDS teil Feminine Free-for-All

for the Fall Hat Stake FITTING HATS Witte BE WORN 7 WITH THE Hose.e Gowns,

he saw Archey, Chrismer and Demum- brane enter Warrance’s place. “I thought there was trouble and walked down there,” he said. Did Not Hear Singing. ‘“‘Had you heard any singing or music before you saw the other policemen en- tering the saloon’’ Attorney Mix asked | Kennedy. *‘No,”’ he answered. went into the room where these men and women were?” “No; it had nedy. Kennedy told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he had simply advised De- mumbrane to tell the truth in the Iat- ter’s missing report. “I didn’t suggest that he suppress anything. I told him to be sure and give only the facts,’’ Kennedy said. There was no enlightenment in the testimony as to the nature of the song that shocked Chrismer and Archey. It was not stated whether it was an im- provisation or the repetition of a pop- ular ditty. FARM HAND FOUND IN RAVINE WITH THROAT CUT DECLARES TWO YOUNG MEN SLASHED HIM Woman Discovered. John Mc- Tigue Near Creve Coeur Line, Sent Him to Hospital. County authorities are investigating the strange case of John McTigue, until a month ago employed on the Henry McLaughlin farm, 10 miles from St. Louis on the Creve Coeur line, who was found in the bottom of a ravine, Friday, with his throat cut. McTigue is at the City Hospital in a serious condition. He tells conflicting stories as to the manner in which he received his injuries. ° During a conscious interval Saturday he told a Pogt-Dispatch reporter that he had been attacked while walking across the McLaughlin farm Thursday by two young men he remembered as having been in a crowd that was at the Mc.- Laughlin Lake racticing swimming a year ago. He say& they threatened him then, and that when he met them ‘tin the fields Thursday one of them pointed a revolver at him. McTigue says they then knocked him down and began to cut him. McTigue’s condition indicated that he must have been in the ravine all Thurs- day oight. Mrs. Holle, a resident of the neighborhood, found him, and, with the assistance of others, took him to a Creve Coeur street car to be brought into St. Louis. : stopped,” replied Ken-

Earthquake Shock Recorded, SANTA CLARA, Cal., Aug. 27. Both the vertical and horizontal re- corder of the seismograph at the Santa Clara College registered an exceptionally strong seismic disturb- ance today, the shock lasting nearly three minutes. The shock was at a great distance,

Hint te Housewtves on Soups. At no time of the year is the matter of diet more important than in sum- mer, and light meals are to be pre- ferred, health experts say, to heavy, “stodgy” meals. In their preparation

* ‘ bess as Reg Pi ae z é ; . : tp ee URE Oe, rate ha Ri SRSA: TP Sees Me Se frm? 7 i) Sears OMe Ls “A 3 “Dia you hear any singing when you

NARROW TURBANS COME WITH THE HOBBLE SKIRTS Peach Baskets Have Passed and Fall Colors Must Be Subdued, Says Mme. Maerie.

The milliner and the hair merchant are still standing together and it will take as many puffs, rats and curls to wear the coming season's hats as it has taken for the last 12 months. The only new_rule to modify the late extreme tendencies is that bright flow- ers and plumes shall be covered with chiffon veiling—lots of it. And this merely adds to the milliner’s bill. Official news of the new styles has been brought to the West by Mme. Maerie. Dispatches from Chicago tell of her bulletins on the newest modes, given to Chicago milliners at the Palmer House Friday night. Wearing a white linen suit and a tan straw turban, with a sheaf of red wheat at the side, Mme. Maerie declared the narrow, close-fitting hat must be worn with the hobble skirt to produce the proper effect as regards lines. “Let the turban be narrow on the sides and have an angle about it some- where,” she said. “The turban should be draped in Oriental silk, always with the jeweled buckle. “If flowers are wOrn—they will be a bit.during the early fali—the roses must be heavily veiled with chiffon to give a subdued effect, as nothing in rich col- orings will be considered good this win- ter. The peeach-basket hats have had their day and will be seen no more, “For street wear there is nothing bet- ter than wings—long wings in pairs, woven together in a two-toned effect. “For receptions, the soft velvets, with ® quantity of chiffon, will be preferred, These hats will be at least 2% inches in diameter. Eighteen inches is better form, but there is always the extreme Gresser to consider. She will want the 84-inch hat and would not be satisfied with one smaller. “The willow plume will continue its popularity, but the African feather, with its fluffy stock, will be worn by the best dressers.” Heather is the newest shade and closely resembles the raisin or mulberry of last winter. Magnolia, in three shades of yellow, and deep bronze veiled in gray chiffon are to be popular, as the body of hat, while the jeweled and Oriental effect, with elongated buckles set with vari-colored stones in fantastic designs, are especially good, according to Mme, Maerie. |

_ Free For the Asking. Ne You one of Dees Weine over Fin yyy yn the value phone, ‘you want one at the front al ¢ ri . . , a f : oie S ie. a pre 4 ; E st £ " a: sor nub. ke — oa = ¥ . ‘ 3 - , x ps BA FT A Ey 1 Siete tee ei BP iN AY dus ig w. ae % . Ss a ty =* ha sod % > Se ate ts gi oe ri . eA « - gx % a -— ~~ — = |? ie | ; oe 2 ie b- “ . =F — 2 ‘i -& an A a hs ~ 5 ee 7 LED Eee EN on me a Oe Oe ee mu e 4 _ . oe eee . S a ee “4 ; ae: | a = _ a te a bea ‘literature. ROS tin S is it true to that humanity to w! teaching is ditected by its whimsical and yet tremendously serious author. (Duffield & Co., New York.) O published upon American con- , ditions and tendencies, it may | be said, their name is “legion for they are many.” Furthermore, to continue - A QUEER BOOK. F the books that have been One that contains in itself a little of all Kinds and sorts, appears under the title, “Startling Statements or the Downfall of the Great Republic.” ae It is not easy to understand how. such a work was compiled; for it — can hardly be said to have been com- posed. The aythor skips from one — subject to another with the abrupt- ness of Tristram Shandy. A sermon follows an array of statistics and the next thing is a comic story. It is ae if clippings had been cut from « newspaper for a series of years and put together at random in a common- place book without editing. The first chapter is headed: “The Republic Is No More; the United States Is an Empire.” Dealing with that theme, the author says he has just read the news that the Glass Trust has got control of the glass industry in this country; and he follows that infor- mation with a press dispatch from” Washington to the effect that Con- sressman Tawney had just intro- | duced a resolution asking for an in« vestigation of the secret service. Fae. ‘3 After touching upon almost every — item of news political or sociological that has appeared for a year or 80, the writer winds up his book by describing a new republic founded among the Palm islands of the Pacifie where everything is lovely. ee > The book is by no means uninters esting. What it lacks in coherence ~~ and continuity of thought it makes — up for in the variety of topic and ~— diversity of treatment. The volume has 295 pages, and the index gives — an array of about 300 subjects treat- ed with more or less fullness. It is in. fact a sort of scrap book of com- — ment on current facts, figures and — anecdotes of American life, written — by a man who bélieves that most things are wrong now and are get-~ ting worse. i Startling Statements of the Down- fall of the Great Republic; facts an@ figures for the people. Copyrighted — by Ralston J. Markoe, St. Paul, Minn, WULLIE MeWATTIE’S MASTER. HOSE of us who have not yet , re done laughing over J. J. Bell's 7 - “Oh, Christina!” will open newér book by the same writer with great expectations. Nor is there dis- appointment awaiting us. It is not quite the equal in cl of the. book that preceded it, but it is Bell, and if one likes Scotch dialect and the curious inventions of Scotch hu- mor, that is enough. Bell has it all very well in hand. (The Fleming H, Revell Co., New York.) |

COMMITTEE TO DELAY REPORT — ON THE GORE BRIBE CHARGES Members Go Home and Will Re- sume Hearings in Washington in November. , KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27.—Members of the congressional committee which has been investigating the Gore bribery charges in connection with Indian land deals in Oklahoma, passed through here today. Representative Charles H. Burke, chairman of the committee, who is also chairman of the House Committee on Indian Affairs, went to his home in Pierre, 8. D. Representative C. B. Miller, of Minnesota, started for Duluth and Representative P. P. Campbell, went to Pittsburg, Kan. Representa- tives E. W. Saunders, of Virginia and J. H. Stephens, of Texas, went home several days ago. The committee will not make its report until further hear- ings are held in Washington in‘ Novem- ber. ‘We are confident we have gone to the bottom of every charge made in connection with the Indians,”’ said Mr. Burke. “We investigated thoroughly the charge made by Senator T. P. Gore that a bribe of $25,000 or $60,000 was offered to him to' promote the McMurray contracts.”’

Sleepwalker Is Killed by Fall. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 27.— Theodore Churchill, aged 37, walked off a New York Central train last night itn his steep. He did not ap- ear to be bad injured when rought to the Vassar Hospital in this city, but he died within a few fours from shock. So Tired It may be from overwork, but the chances are its from an in- With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor THIEF BETRAYED HIMSELF BY NOT STERILIZING HIS HANDS But He Escaped With $800 Worth of Jewels, After Discovery. ‘NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Search is being made by the Brooklyn police and the doctors of the King’s County Hospital for a tall, dark, professional-looking man of about 27 years, who is accused of the the** of $800 worth of articles from the room of the hospital staff. Thursday morning the man presented himself, said he was Dr, Alexander and had been assigned to the hospital. He was invited to take part in an opera- tion, but when it was noticed that he put his gown on backward and took up instruments without first sterilizing his hands he was turned out as an impos- tor. Soon after it was discovered that a quantity of jewelry and other articles had disappeared with him. —_—_ ’

GILBERT BURIAL IN NEW YORK = Former St. Louisan Was Manager of Cork Factory.: oo” The funeral of W. J. Gilbert, formeriy of St. Louis, took place Saturday at. Painted Post, N. ¥., his birthplace. Mr,

Louls, but retired from active in 1900. He and his wife left in 1906. He served several times ar of the St. Louis Field Club known among the younger “grandpa.” His death Thursday at the home of his W. G. Dunham in Brooklyn, tae 7 et 3 ; : « : 4 ¥, N. Wes eS 3 ” See %

The Post-Dispatch is the only

Despite the fact that we almost doubled our force for our great “Sale for the Dublic” instantly attended to. so immense were the crowds that y . visitors could not be properly waited 100 ADDITIONAL SALESDEOD have been employed and your wants can be. pr ie c z ¥ - 7 ny, 7 Do not miss this sale,

Every Day Until Saturday, Sept. ’ es ee ae ae : ae Sige x ae, a: : a a Neem eee a Ma ms om a > :. : * Ee a A Sas BT Re - . : a “eos ee a *, ee “ on a i a ee = ; % ee Week a P : ° ee , eS: - ¢ Ly. Ps 2

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1910. ©

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founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. the Pulitzer Publishing 0-212 N. Broadway. IPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. y and Sunday, ONG FORE... corvccsoeseonese ee without Sunday, One year........0650++$80 ly one VOOR. ccccceeseeressesessere 00 Remit either by postal order, express money erder or St. Louis exchange. ooooeeeeee Circulation average for the first 1910—Half Year—1910 January, Vebreary, Mareh, April, May, Jume Sunday only . . .,269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News papers in the United States that equsel the Sunday tion of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Bocks Open to All 9900009 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

MORE CITY HOSPITAL NEWS. The charges preferred by Mrs. Phil Chew against the manageffient of the city hospital are specific enough to warrant a thorough and gen- eral investigation. They come on the heels of other charges and proofs of incompetence, indif- ference, carelessness and arrogance toward the public. Superintendent Morfit’s grand plan to have this public institution conducted as a pri- vate enterprise seems to have been realized only in rules which are designed to cover up what is done. : The rule of secrecy seems to be working well. From the inside the people secure either no fh- formation or lame explanations and weak apolo- gies for actions advertised by those who have suffered from neglect or incapacity. Two deaths have occurred and one instance of abuse recorded. How many more disasters there have been is a ' matter for conjecture. But enough is known to give warrant for a demand for a rigid investi- gation. There is evidently discord, disorganiza- tion, jealousy in the staff and something worse in the managing department. The city hospital is a disgrace. Immediate steps should be taken to find out the trouble and correct it. a... rr The verdict is that in his explanation about the rubber schedule Senator Aldrich stretched considerable. in

= = = THE GAME AND THE STAKES. Dispatches from Nicaragua are to the effect that while everybody now concedes that Gen. Juan J. Estrada is President of the Republic there is an armed opposition that forbids him to enter the ‘capital and take possession of the Government. This opposition comes not from his foes, but his friends. It is headed by his own generals. In the early days of the West, when poker’ was a new game and its rules had not been universally fixed, there was a variation much liked in Illinois, known as Posey County poker. It appears, that the Posey County settlers dealt and drew cards and made bets and bluffed on much the same lines as in other parts of the country. So, also, when the show-down was made the values of the hands were rated as elsewhere. But in Posey County, after it had been decided who won the game, there was a free-for-all grab to see- who should get the stakes. The noble game thus gave its votaries a double chance; and it frequently happened that the man who lost the game got the money. This Posey County way of playing poker is re- called as a means of explaining the seemingly con- fused processes of Central American politics and revolutions. It will seem to fmany good people ‘that, since Madriz has flown and Estrada has been proclaimed President, he should be permit- ted to enjoy the rewards as well as the honors of ‘ the office. Such views, however, are based upon a misconception of the customs of the country. It is true Estrada has won the game, but his gen- erals are exercising the’right of grabbing for the . stakes. —

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Secretary Ballinger says he is a “lawful con- servationist,”’ the general complaint being that there is no conservation law. = = % -T ‘THE SUCCESS OF THE PARTY.’’ “ In explaining the attitude of those he calls “Republican regulars,” Timothy L. Woodruff of New York says, “Our interest lies where it al- _ ways has—in the success of the party.” : __ The interest of all bossism, of all class privi- » lege and oligarchy, must always lie where it al- "ways has—in the success of the party it can _ cotitrol: “As he understands the only possible Assue, Woodruff qualifies “regular” interest in the - success of the party by the phrase “when its mrogressiveness does not violate its traditions.” #8 @ regular, he represents a “conservative” tra-

dition of bossism, of oligarchy and class privi-J - lege. The only “progressiveness” he fears enough _to make him lose interest in the success of the party is that threatening a change of bosses with- *5 ¢ out the compromises which will recognize his own “regularity” as a boss. : He stands for the “local organization.” The ‘plutocracy which created the local organiza- éreated, and it now controls, the national hization, represented in the United States Sen- IN THE TENTH DISTRICT. “The reasons for defeating a stand-pat Repub- lican in one district,” argues Charles J. Maurer, “are sufficient to defeat a stand-pat Republican in any other district.” Mr. Maurer is Mr. Bartholdt’s opponent in the Tenth District. He confronts certain difficulties, chief among them an overwhelming, conventional majority for Mr. Bartholdt. But Mr. Maurer’s reasoning is sound. Mr. }Bartholdt is a stand-patter. There may be de- grees of stand-pat enthusiasm. Some men may be worse than others. Some may be less con- spicuous, but the degree of the obsession is, after all, inconsequential. “If Cannon is objection- able, then Bartholdt is objectionable.’ If Payne and Aldrich and Dalzell are objectionable, then Bartholdt is objectionable for the same reasons. Are personal qualities and genial characteris- tics to outweigh declared principles this fall? Do we want Democrats in Congress because. they happen to be agreeable gentlémen or because they subscribe to Democratic principles? Too long have the American. people been idol wor- shippers; too long have they blindly followed leaders whose beliefs were unknown. It is time to discard men and consider issues. Mr. Bar- tholdt possesses personal qualifications of the highest order. He has served the nation and the district well in the performance of duties which involved no yielding to the party whip. He has been a factor of tremendous potency in the cause of universal peace and made himself an inter- national figure in the struggle against war. But in the critical period at hand, when victory de- pends on routing the friends of extravagance, corruption and privilege, these personal achieve- ments lose force. Politically Mr. Bartholdt is onthe wrong side. die. die. rr Bank Wreckers Walsh and Morse have both asked Taft for pardon, but Sunny Jim has not yet even explained and apologized. = = = > a ae WISDOM FROM MR. BEGGS. Speaking of his effort to reorganize the St. Louis Car Co. and enlarge its great field of pro- ductive activity and prosperity, Mr. John I. Beggs is quoted as remarking: St. realize all possible opportunities. My idea is to enlarge the plant and provide an adequate work- ing surplus fund. What St. Louis must attend to most of all is the increasing of its manufacturing output. This center, occupying an exceptionally advantageous geographical location and having at hand all the raw materials, should be a far greater industrial city than it is. Plants like that of the St. Louis Car Co. contribute to the growth of a great in- dustrial center. St. Louis must give more sup- port to manufacture. This is the highest practical wisdom for St. Louis. It is a reflection on the financial leaders of St. Louis that a plant of this magnitude and possibilities should be hampered and kept in practical idleness by lack of pecuniary support. Why seek new manufacturing plants when a great established factory capable. of enormous profitable production is neglected? Mr. Beggs is to be commended for pointing the way to the best work that can, be done for St. Louis. We must push all St. Louis enterprises to the real- ization of their largest opportunities. La, Le ie. _ eS By the passing away of Prof. William James of Harvard the world of intellect loses one of its most brilliant lights. He is the one man who has made the difficult study of psychology in- teresting. So-personal and human are his books on this and kindred topics that they are as at- tractive and readable as so many well-written romances. His “Will to Believe” demolishes the basis for religious intolerance. His character was lovable, and he was so highly esteemed by his contemporaries in the various chairs of psychol- ogy that they made his works the subject of a series of informing lectures that have been pub- lished in book form.

hi hi lle. rr TRUE CHIVALRY. Why was Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish of Newport and New York not prosecuted for serving quail out of season at a dinner function? Intolerant investigators of the New York Fish and Game Commission prant to know this. Charges of something like addition, division and _ silence against the commission have shrunk to insignifi- cance in the face of the larger question. Distin- guished counsel are bandying ugly words. Does social position give protection? Is it lawful to serve quai] out of season at a dinner function, but unlawful.at a mere dinner? An “innocent infraction of the law” it was decreed by counsel for the commission. “Outside influence,” retorted the investigators. Sympathy must be with the Game Commissioners. Bad as they are reputed to be, they are chivalrous gen. tlemen who would, under no circumstances, cast aspersions on a great lady’s dinner function. They may ¢o to jail, but they never, never wil] disclose that Mrs, Stuyvesant Fish served squab and billed it as quail.

i — ~~ Until the announcement that he would found a bank to perpetuate his name, nobody suspected Thomas Fortune Ryan had one worth special perpetuating.

r THE LITTLE NATION Japan officially announces to the world the an- nexation of Korea. A little while ago Russia completed the annexation of Finland. A little further back Austria informed the chancelries of Europe that she had absorbed Bosnia and Her- zegovina. Still further back, but yet not dis- tant in the waste of time, the United States no- tified the nations that she had extended a pro- tectorate over Panama. : a hi —

Louis should see that plants of this kind ¥¢* (bear the stamp of heaven.

civilization;” or, as President McKinley put it in the case of the Philippines, it is “benevolent assimilation.” In no case is it announced as a conquest. In fact the age of the conqueror has gone by, and probably no king or emperor will ever again take that title. The choice of the new phrase is not without a deep significance, It means that “military extension” has given way to “commercial expansion.” The weak peoples are not going to be “subjected;” they are merely going to be “exploited.” he - i i The Colonel said it was an outrage to snapshot him in his pajamas, whereupon the New York posslets fell to thinking up something still more dreadful.

A dispatch from Dallas says the thermometer has registered 100 or more in Texas every day for a month, so it is all explained and every- thing is forgiven. le ll — w= =,” LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ?

Not a Knocker, but— Tro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial of, the 24th inst. regarding “Why Is Detroit?” was very good #f looked upon from the business man’s or the manufacturer’s point of view. Now all the papers are telling us that a great many St. Louisans are dissatisfied with the census returns. : I am sure the wage earrers of St. Louis are not anxious for that. million population, because St. Louis can’t give employment to hundreds and probably thousands who are tramping the streets looking for work—for jobs which pay $1.35 per day, to a strong able-bodied man. I have sevéral friends who were born and raised in St. Louis who are now living in Detroit and | Chicago because the wage they receive is much better than in St. Louis. I happened to be with a friend in Detroit last summer and it being pay- day he asked me to go to the automobile shop where he worked, he drawing twenty-nine dollars and some cents for three days, the same work paying three dollars in St. Louis. Last week I was with a St. Louis boy now living in Chicago. I asked him how he liked Chicago and how long he was going to stay in St. Louis? He said: “I am going back tomorrow; St. Louis is nothing but a big country town.” Now I think if some of our wealthy business- men and corporation stockholders would think less of dividends and pay the worker a decent, respectable wage, we wouldn’t need a million club hewling for more people to come to St. Louis. I don’t want you or any of the readers of the Post-Dispatch ‘to think this is the work of some knocker, because St. Louis is my home and I am there with the boost all the time. ANTON KUCBRA. Fight for the Right. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why not help one another in this world, im- prove ourselves? Tact is what we all need, more than wealth. There is too much evil here, good- ness and purity is not wasted. We all fight for the wrong thing, either it is for money, ambition, fame or the like. Where do the “Ten Command- ments” come in? Fight the evil, temptation and yourself. Then we would all be happier, nobler and more intelligent. We are all blind, more or less; we have light, the more light the more un- derstanding. Women are equal to men in God’s sight. The better we are and the more we know of His works the more light. That is the law. Fight for it and we will have paradise on earth instead of hell. KATHERINE. The Growing Caste Feeling. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' It so happened while waiting for a street car in the fashionable residence district of this city the ether night that I overheard the conversation of several persons that had just returned from the country, visiting relatives and friends, criticising and scoffing at the humble conditions of country life. I wish to express my opinion in regard to this incident. True these people, conversing, who were strangers to me, did not have the morale of a Webster or a Dickens. For if ever household af- fections and loves are graceful things, they are graceful in the poor. -The ties that bind the wealthy and the proud to home, may be forged on earth, but those which link the poor man to his humble hearth, are of the true metal, and The man of high descent may love the halls and lands of his in- heritance as a part of himself, as trophies of his birth and power; the poor man’s attachment to the tenement he holds, which strangers have held before and may tomorrow occupy again,. has a worthier root, struck deep into a purer soil. His household gods are of flesh and blood, with no alloy of silver, gold or precious stones; he has no property but in the affections of his own heart; ‘and when ghey endear bare floors and walls, despite of foil and scanty means, that man has it love of home from God, and his rude hut becomes a sacred place. * I am not ashamed of’ myself and am not ashamea of my early conditions. I was born in a log house, with bare walls and a roof made of beards split by hand from the trees that once agornead the nearby forests. Its remains still exist, but unoccupied. I love to @well on the tender recollections, the kindred ties, the early affections and the touching narrations and inci- dents of my primitive family abode. LOUIS CHARLES WALTERS. | Animals Need Water. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to call attention to our duty to our dumb brothers this hot weather. In how many back yards is there a pan of fresh water? How little trouble it is to put {ft there and change it at least once a day. But was a tremen- dous blessing. What a delicious relief to the thirsty creatures which cannot ask for it. How can anyone, after assuaging his Own thirst, lie down in peace knowing that there is ho place for animals to quench theirs? Our Savior sald, “Byen a cup of cold water in My name,” not to man only, but to whatsoever thirsteth. So, my frietids, in His name, I beseech you to have mercy and at least have a fresh drink where animals can get it, It will not take them long to find it. And@ it wit! rejoice your soul to see the poor creatures deliht and appreciation of it. BE. P. H. The Church and Socialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If more people understood Socialism there would be less nonsense about it being opposed to religion, and fewer organizations of good meaning people for the purpose of fighting the greatest moral awakening of modern times, Th Me properly no quarrel between the church ! Socialism. The church has to deal with religious truth

From the Indianapolis News. _POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE _

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“MY POLICIES.” From the New York World. There is a great deal of loose talk by an ex-President who refuses to retire about “my policies” and ‘my measures.” \He does not take the trouble to tell what they are. It does not matter. -« Democratic Congress to be elected this fall will have to do not with any of his new policies, fantastic or. other, but with a long list of policies, meas- ures, wrongs and scandals from which he will never dissociate his name. It will investigate the Panama cor- ruption and usurpation. It will show how the Sugar Trust was safeguarded for years in its swin- dles and its privileges. It will find out how much money the plutocratic trusts spent to elect a cer- tain President in 1904. It will inquire into the cost and the beneficiaries of jingoism. It will reveal all the facts of the ille- gal absorption by the Steel Trust of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co, It will show up lawlessness and waste in a dozen other instances. These things were ‘“‘my policies’’ when their author was in a position to have policies and had thes power to make them effective. They are positively the only Roosevelt policies that will receive much public attention for a good while to come. The speeches now being made from a private car leased by @ smart weekly might be significant if the person behind the innumerable capital I’s falling there- from were still President. As it is, they suggest only delusion and egotism. Noise and bluster are sometimes con- fusing, especially in the dark. Turn on the light!

SCIENTIFIC REVISION. From the New York Evening Post. While this change will undoubted'y help Mr. Taft’s fortunes, it will still be perfectly plain that Mr. Taft follows public opinion and does not lead it; that he is giving in now because of » sudden realization of the great popu- lar dissatisfaction with his administra- tion and of the certain defeat of his re- actionary allies. Tariff reformers ev- erywhere will, of course, rejoice that, whatever the reason, there will be more tariff revision in Taft’s adminis- tration. They will also welcome an early demonstration of the folly of any such attempt at a “scientific revision” as is now 80 glibly talked of. The only science that Congress thinks of is that of the tariff grafters in getting just as much as they can at the expense of the whole. people. Altogether Different. From the Boston Transcript. William of Nassau' was known as “The Silent,” but that qualifying phrase has yet to be applied to Theo- dore of Nassau. -" Not Gallty:

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Well, anyhow, they can’t blame that New York business on Uncle Joe Can-

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— MR. ANTWINE ON THE REPUBLICAN PARTY COMING BACK. R. ANTWINE stirred on his box after long meditation. “I didn’t care whether Jeffries ever come back or not, but I am gittin’ interested in the case of the Republican party,” he said. “The Republican party ain’t had a fight on its hands since 1892. All it has had to do was to step into the ring now an’ then, plump Bryan or some other boy orator between the eyes, an’ go back to its hotel. It ain’t been hit in fifteen years. Any party with a little wind an’ a good punch can drop it like lightnin’ hittin’ an ox. It ain’t tasted nuthin’ cheaper’n cham- pagne since Mark Hanna took it in hand. It’s gouty with rich livin’ an’ asthmatic with fats.” The old fellow tweedled his thu off to the hills. mbs the other way round, and looked “You kin always tell when one o’ these heavyweights is to blow up,” he said. “There’s a bust-up in its own camp. Somebody discovers that Richard ain't hisself any more, an’ they begin poppin’ it to him. He gits the daylights knocked out of him right then and there, an’ the first thing you know he has fired five or six of is trainin’ partners for presumin’ to think they kin lick him theirselves. You will remember that wad how Jeffries found out he could lick Corbett. He was in Corbett’s camp, an’ after that onetime invincible gentleman had got hisself full o’ fast livin’ an’ late nights, Jeffries found out he could lick him hisself. It’s the same way with them insurgents. They come from the inside. They know what the Republican party. kin do, an’ it’s a scramble to see who will lick it first. It ain't got the.old punch any more, an’ Cummins, Bristow an’ all of ’em knows it. All you have to do now is to hit it one in the wind an’ then watch it curl up in the center of the floor. Mr. Antwine mused. “We'll see what we'll see, but it looks to be all picture arrangements,” he said, THIS TIME LAST YEAR, Dr. Cook, after looking over the field very carefully, selected the Danes. Mr. Roosevelt encountered his first and «4 = 4 E> ee ah? ee ae end bie hae ww _> . , " ; ie ge ioe ee ao ‘t, m ei See gaa As Be = e —_— Bie Py 20 Answers te fecvtions Free ten * Gone . Pecan eee raailing. 7) “ave BO tenlpe Mipcom prevent acceptance of army | dela fallen 7 AS Oa 3s ’ 4 ¥] . ie, 4 4 « OLD READ - times, i» this country orce, E. J. G—Only an expert can tell you the value Olins. There are many false labels. gc man who h imstibe a2 aes n of month's written notice. Bee landlord about the sickness, MRS. W.—See Assistant ing Attorney, Four to the husband who C. A. A—Without not have a mac maker of mach ne sredia, : es were to give 352,887 in 1900 cia Sua oR Tay ae e noun, testify = t. reaper ead ar Oy: ALICE.—Unless by « t lance, the youn rot tran Re ‘henet on - see what he should do. vocal chords of some singers have found i smoke and to sing well, . Saad WORRIED.—The you nt weeas wae manitos é ‘Cathol! lie y Bu n must prom ou | é dren in the Catholic faith. pi MARY.—Dispensation from — pereee of the iy "Ys 3 6 ic. atholic party lives is ihe marriage with non-Ca . large noses. XX.—States ‘most favorable to. catarrh euttorers a" d to Ari- ‘ J. M. A.— The it quire the heads of pt abov nd ang i toca ) ; rom pin pin be : the player, shall stand level with the first step. ys sha . ANXIOUS.—Twice n time. In el) al food, peckene this and will ¢ nights. Kaffi corn, 1a hemp, horse beans from German Indian corn may also be uéed., 3 anft-Governor, Secretary of ditor and élected Nov. 18, 1909, Superintendent o was elected Noy, 6, ears. Treasurer was elec 908, for two years. All are 8. «65 lican A. W. &8—The postal Neither husband nor trol the delivery of mat to thé other, hen 80 ae must refuse he husband letters add wife or those to the a to the husband. In the a instructions to the con rt letters should be pl band’s box and delive to his own letters, unless be to live separately. JOHN.—For broad, fleshy ounces orenes flower water, 1 ram mu

ight. the following at the day bathe nose srequans! : ounces mallow water, , | zoate soda, 10 grams and 6 of alcohol, E. L. W.—BSpl of ed, at : Grst washing, may 4 sa Use a ga OS 200 4 > Ty day—morhing _ eres to & ee E ‘, ae Your answer has 2 until Sept 4 but it will be | ER.—Women have b e* Re ; ne Ju bo + © 43 - es es = Pile ye a aa” as : te : wwyee iS Courts, in regard- deserted youu §g§§ ry or » r ee a nr wy . 2 gee

Page 5

wn sheer Op Weal ay di

any ‘sort.”—Louisville Courier-Jour-| Courier-Journal. — SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1940 = LOLOL ETE" EL NR et a ta ay re ~The Season’s Novelties as Shown in St. Louis N the dress goods department there are now tables piled next summer arrives. stripes, and the trimmings consist of piping and buttons colors. make it the foremost favorite for dress materials. Plaid fabrics are appearing upon the dress counters in large the Scotch plaids, will be very popular both+for separate and dresses. | mensions, but also in price. Still there are a multitude of shapes to select from. One in black silk beaver has a medium high round crown, and the wide brim that is faced with white beaver rolls up slightly at the side—a beautiful hat at $8.74. s that have a black satin crown and a brim of white chip. These at $1.95. song are $13.50. A new plume that is within the range of the average woman purse is the silk willowette plums, It hangs quite as gracefully does the genuine article and is rainproof. It is obtainable in colors at $2.98 and upward. | $4.85, and they will be lovely for evening wear all winter. . « The high black satin shoes.that are now in vogue are $9. Those of black velvet are now $5.50, e a JOST JOKES HOW IT LOOKED. “Why don’t asked the host... “Didn’t know it was to eat,” Broncho Bob. been an

EGGS IN THE PROFESSION. Kemble Booth: I see by the Daily Screed that there is a movement on foot to barter eggs by the pound, mark you. What think’st thou of it? Southern Barrett: It concerng mé but little, my Kemble. The eggs that plunks me ‘neath the ear will peeve|S me quite the same, whether it be weighed or enumerated, 4 Kemble Booth: Yet were it 10 eggs methinks it would be different. Southern Barrett: . How s0, my Kemble? Kemble Booth: Because if 10 eggs struck thee ’tis certain thou wouldst take the count.—Cleveland Pilainjth Dealer. . THE WHEREFORE. “Your daughter practices on th piano faithfully, I notice. Now mine hates it.” “Mine does, too. But she’d rather practice all day than help with the housework.”—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. In a primary school examination, over which I once had the pleasure to preside, one of the question was with regard to the five senses. One of the

sixth sense is meant an extra one which some folks have. This is sfor-

WELCOME. They turned from thoughts of Roose- velt, ' From misty murder trails; From dope of pugs who seek the belt, From tales of sprats and whales, . They even put aside the score— With batting slumps and gaing, And half a million throats—-or more— In chorus shrieked, “It rains!” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. RUBBING IT IN. “Yes, he is a good deal of a nul- sance.” “What now?” '“Now he’s going around, jingling his money and bragging that he didn’t take any vacation.”—Louisville

THE UNAPPRECIATED. “Do you mean to gay you don’t consider Bliggins a man of his word?” “I do. No man of his word could come around as often as he does say- ing he has the funniest story you ever heard.”—Washington Star. RESTING. “Has your daughter that went away recuperated any?” “Recuperated enough to send home a trunk of soiled finery for her moth- er to wash.”—Louisville Courter-Jour. nal. i eee ~~ «

—- —_— oe eet on °'a.2 © @_6 @€_* a _¢ @ 2,22 «.« @ 12 «e's IF YOU COULD SEE _ cote ee * #2 ee ele ee a ete’ s_e's ©

Ba “ 24 : » 5 a (Fe ee The new fall hats seem to be higher than ever, not only indi » = + é sat PR es: ‘ The popular black and white effect is also carried out in hata Imported Irish lace coats that were $12.50 can now be had Toe “The five senses are: Sneezing, 80D. bing, crying, yawning, coughing. By — +a > a SO CEP em ~~ pat af : ae tue . x " . a oie. . P ae Se 2 hake 4a ine . ’ : mn fry Me: 2 st 4 ‘ i > Sheer and semi-sheer, materials will reign supreme next ne : ‘and the woman who selects a nainsook, lawn, batiste or 6rgandy will have a-dainty and fashionable dress at a nominal price when e Striped silk dresses at $9.75 are certainly reasonable. ‘They ua are well made in the newest modes with the banded skirt and ri a ee lace yokes. There is a choice of black, blue or brown and white 4 in the plain Satins and poplins are vieing with each other for supremacy, 7 : ie » 2 a Just now satins are in the lead, but as the season advances the good wearing qualities of the poplin will no doubt assert themselves and quantities, and the advance fashions predict that these, especially pe as : . ees ee ae High Shoes of gold cloth have amber buttons and sell at $10. 3 Slippers of the same material are finished off with a rosette and sell at $5. Those adorned with a brilliant rhinestone buckle are $6. ' oe ee : ‘. & * esa 3 yr 13 bright pupils handled the subject — us . Be . =. 2 a = fi ing. woman's Home Mae ae ne ’ Ns 4 a ; jo oe » . ee : ts q ~ oe ees My Sees ~ ' ‘ ee oS ie a . . .— ots . . earn © “ss ee , *., 2 % . ¥ ® . ‘ ad : ~ : - » Nes 4 : 3 j 3 > a eo 7 ae cs a w vane es ie a SS Re ? : . * 4 PS J - ay a a > * *- en + ~ ~-+% P ; a if a & De Mie i ee ‘ Cs AF ie nts OVA i Ps Beside his humble cradle in a

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

7 SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 27. 1930.

ot ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SSsSsSsSsSSssSs$9aSmS eet PITCHES GREAT GAME FOR ATHLETICS ALMOST TIEING RUBE WADDELL’S MARK FOR LARGEST NUMBER OF STRIKEOUTS

—_ EXPECTS RECRUITS TO REPORT IN TIME TO BE PUT THROUGH A HARD COURSE OF SPROUTS DURING THE FALL EL LL

9,9,

a Sa

eR

el ROGER TO | GIVE ALL RECRUITS HARD WORKOUT

New Men Who Report This Fall Will Have to Take All the Hurdles to “Show” Teacher Bresnahan. ———

W ITH only a handful of games during the remainder of the National League season, Man- ager Roger Bresnahan of the Cardinals 1s eager to have to be played at League Park, all the:young players who have been obtained, report so as to en- «ble him to get a line on the tale 1911, elub. “While Bresnahan is depending princi- vally the players already in the fold and those who have been pur- chased from minor league clubs he says he is hopeful that he can arrange some trades whereby he will be able to land players of known major league caliber. “Tl will make any purchases or turn amy trade or trades that I think will strengthen the Cardinals,”’ said Man- ager Bresnahan to the Post-Dispatch. “J am eager to have the new players te. report as early as possible. As soon as they show up they will be shoved in the game and given @ chance to show what they are made of. That goes for the infielders and outfielders sve have landed, as well as the big list of pitchers I have lined up. From what I have heard Second Baseman eGeehan whom, we obtained from the Ison (Eastern Carolina League) club, is a likely looking youngster.” As most of the players purchased are members of leading teams in their re- spective leagues; it will be later than Sept. 1 before they report. That means that they will get in the lineup while the Cardinals are on the road. It should ‘be an advantage for Bresnahan, as among baseball leaders it is deemed wise to start the newcomers awéy from the town they are to represent. Manager Bresnahan, unlike President Hedges of the Browns, says he will not attend the National Commission meet- ing in Cincinnati, Sept. 1, when the drafts for minor league players will be qpened. Roger, though, will attend the on nt from which he is to build the when he hopes to do some bartering for players. President Hedges will soon depart for Washington, where he will hold a@ con- ference with Manager Jack O’Connor of the Browns, and then stop off in Cincinnati to look after his interests in the drawings. Hedges says it is possible tat he may be’ able to do some trading, while in Redland. He is also counting on pick- ing up some minor league players who will have to be turned loose ‘by some of the clubs, because their rosters are overfilled. a “None of us knows how we are going to figure in the drafts,” said President Hedges to the Post-Dispatch. “Some of the clubs who have big reserve lists may be lucky in landing some promising minor league players, but they will be unable to hold them because they are over the limit allowed according to baseball law. I will be on hand to make bids for these and any other players that I believe will strengthen the Browns.”’ President Hedges gives Owner Charles Somers of the Cleveland club credit for having had considerable to do towards having the American League magnates adopt the new rule, whereby each club is permitted to have 4 ball players on its reserve list. “Mr. Somers and I weré among the first to see the benefit in having the limit increased from 35 to 40 ball play- ers,” continued Hedges. “We noised our ideas about with the result that the American League club owners took a mail vote and the suggestion car- ried.’’

National League meeting this winter

TIMID CHAMPION WOLGAST ALMOST ~ FORGOTTEN, NOW Man Who Whipped Battling Nelson Losing Prestige by «. Side-Stepping Fights.

By ROBERT EDGREN. Ad Wolgast, as world’s champion ehtweight, presents an interesting psy- chelogical study. Until he fought Rat thing Nelson, Wolgast was & willing little fellow. who liked to be tossed into ime often and who didn’t care very . newch who he fought. Skut winning the title seems to have hed a curious effect on his mind. Jus. ne strong, as skillful, as rugged, he has okt the thing that really made him cHampion, He has become timid. The poksession of the coveted title has filled with a strange fear of losing it. “Woigast, as champion, won't fight any man who might possibly be able to beat ‘him. From a wandering free iance, wHling to fight wherever a purse was offered, he has become a hunter for sort matches, a lemon picker. Wolgast Turns Deaf Ear. Packey *MeFarland has _ challenged \olgast time and again. Freddy Welsh, another clever lightweight, ‘although not in McFarland’s class, is also ig- Loved, Tommy Murthy, who has a better claim to attention than the others merely because he whipped Wolgast de. cigively in Pittsburg ». shori time before Wolgast defeated Nelson, can’t get a word from him. Battling Nelson has been after Wolgast for a return match tut the Michigan boy sidesteps that proposition. YAN of this is something of a con- ‘tfast to the way in which the Battle: faught during the years his fame. Ha never sidestepped anyoné ‘who would vfike the weight., Nelson never was’ a sidestepper. Neither was Joe Gans. ‘Frank Erne, Kid Lavigne, those other yfeat-. lightweight champions, activeiy cefended thelr title against all. chal- ingers. They never sidestepped the good men to hunt for lemons. These men will always have a place in. the history of the ring;-but the new cham- pién, unless he puts aside his timid sigeak, will be forgotten long before he, is beaten, ie -_—o—— CENTRAL WILL SEND TWO | > ° GREWS AFTER FAUST CUP \ e Central Rowing Club ao badly wants ig™win the Faust Cup race for barges, to be on the Mississippi River a week from) Stnday. that the club will put two crews . the efter a strong crew im the race, as it at 3 holds the trophy.’ The conditions for three miles downgtream, with the

+ O D A y’? > & B L E S NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, W. L. Pect.. Win. Lore 7 85 .688 .690 .682 ‘oad 607 Bee .5668 600 “aot .895 .3886 891 .383 .B68 .859 Yesterday's Results, Pittsburg, 4-8-0; Brooklyn, 2-6-1. Batteries—Adams and Gibson; Knetzer and Bergen. Chicago, 8-5-2: New York, 1-7-0. ~ Drucke Batteries—Brown and Kling; and Myers. Cincinnati, 8-7-2; Philadelphia, 1-6-3, Batteries—Gaspar and McLean; Shett- ler and Dooin. Boston-St. Louis, open date. Saturday’s Schedule. Boston at St. Louls (two games.) New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. 44 "44 42 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. W. L. Pet. Win. .699 .503 .573 564 441 Cleveland 440 Chicago 4 .404 BROWNS .... .815 Yesterday's Results, Philadelphia, 6-11-1; St. Louis, 0-4-2. Batteries—Coombs and Lapp; Pelty and Stephens, oston, 3-6-3; Cleveland, 0-2-4. Bat- teries—Cicotte and Kieinow; Fanwell and Land, senrent” Oe eee game postponed on account of rain. . Chicago-New York game postponed on account of rain. Saturday’s Schedule. St. Louls at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington (two games). Chicago at New York (two games). Cleveland at Boston.

a 7 ONLY 29 MEN IN RIVER MARATHON Entry List, However, Is Sure to Be Swelled Before Closing ~- Time, Tonight.

” Entries for the ten-mile river swim, te be held on Labor day under the puspices of thé Missouri Athletic Club are coming in fast and Dr. Bassett feels that his guess of forty entrants wil! rot be far amiss. Since the list of seventeen names pub- lished on “Thursday, twelve more had come in up to Friday night, being most- ly representatives of ‘ocal organizations. The entry list from Chicago has not been received in full, as yet. A rumer that H. J. Handy of Chi- cago had been seen here early Friday | morning swimming over the course could not be verified. Entries for the} big event close at 12 o'clock tonight

ies y - = x = x - re wv a bt = ' > Aaya to G Pe ian RE yet 2 ¥ Poy - Ate $e: HS Ae eld i ae PS r. e % ~ at , , ani 3 7 ae ‘g BRS: ‘ee with Dr, Bassett at the M. A. C, , oS eRe # Es ’ ae eee ti ~ s EEE, ee “ Ne SEY pe sual . 4 HAILWORTHY, GAMAR, BERVALDO, A Hot Finish at Gotham’s Be IfAcDONM SyIRONSG Pode By Poctortvazt Wews do:

tless Harness Meet.

BILLY SURN, HELEN REDMOND

100.000 SEE THE START OF ELCIN AUTOMOBILE RACE Thirteen Cars Start on Whirl of 305.03 Miles, in Effort to Break Record.

ELGIN, Ill., Aug. 27.—Probably 100,000 persons gathered today to witness the crack automobile racers go 305.03 miles for the Elgin National Trophy. Between here and Chicago the road was jammed with an endless stream of people who began arriving at daybreak. Thirteen cars were scheduled to start. At 10 o’clock the cars were sent away at 30 seconds intervals, Greiner being the first and Schiefler last. Mulford made the first lap in 8:18 and passed Stinson. Grant did it in 8:12 and Greiner in 8:26. Grant’s was the best time. Robertson took 8:20 and Old- field 8:32. At the start of the third round Robertson and Livingstone were tied at 16:26 for second place. Mulford was 8 seconds ahead of them and in the lead. Shadbourne had trouble and lost a lap for repairs. Mulford made the second and third laps in 8 minutes flat. Robertson cov- ered the same distance in 8:06 and 8:08 and ‘Livingstone 8:02 in both instances. At the start of the fourth lap the leaders were: Muford first, Livingstone second and Greiner third, only seconds apart. Greiner lost 40 seconds replenishing his radiator. Grant twisted his clutch and withdrew from the race. Harroun withdrew with a broken piston rod. Robertson and Mulford were tied for the lead at the end of the sixth lap in 48:44. Livingstone was second 50:28 and Dawson\ third 61:16 Grenier fourth £1:23. Elapsed time fifth round 42 minutes 1935 feet was: Grenier 42:50; Stinson 49:38; Mulford 40:37; Harroun (out); Rob- ertson 40:41; Grand (out); Livingstone 42:09; Endicott 46:41; Dawson 42:50; Basle 45:11; Oldfield 4 flat; Shicfler, 63:4y; Saynor 66:15. Robertson led at the end of the fifty- ninth mile by two seconds. His time was 56:51. Mulford was second, 56:53, and Livingstone, third, 58:24. Robertson held exactly this lead over Mulford on the next (eighth) lap. M’LEOD FINISHES SEVENTH IN EASTERN GOLF EVENT Fred McLeod, professional at the St. Louis Country Club, did not do as well in the Metropolitan open golf tourna- ment as his backers for, but at any rate he took. seventh tlace from a field of the country’s most ~riliant players. The event was won by Alec Smith for the third time in six years, his score being 301 for 72 holes Second to him came yourg Jack Mc- Dermott, the West Philadelphia won- fer with a score of 308. The first sever with their scores and prizes were as follows: Alec Smith, 301, $140; J. J. McDermott, 303, $100; H. H. Barker, 306, $75; Gil Nichols, 310, $50; Isanc Mackie, 211, $40; J. R. Thompson, 3812, $25; and Fred McLeod, 312, $25. EVANS AND RUNTER MEET IN MAYFLOWER CUP FINAL ‘CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Charles Evans Jr. of Edgewater, the former Western champion, and Paul Hunter of Midiothian. who won the Southern California championship in 1969, met today in the first half of the 36-hole final for the Mayflower cup. the main prize in the fifteenth annual golf tournament of the Onwentsia Club. They are rated as two of the best players in the country and while Hunter has not won as many big events as his opponent, he has played some wonder- ful golf at times and is expected to give the Edgewater player a hard battle over the long route, - | Many of the leading Chicago players were on hand for the annual competition for the Onwentsia Lake Forest cups. which are pla for at 36 holes. H. Chandler oe of Exmoor is.the present holder of the for- mer cup. i

_-. HAMMOND MAY TRY FALL OUT OF BRITISH BOAT, PIONEER NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Harris Hammond, son of John Hays Hammond, devoting him- self to the trials of 4a w motorboat recently built for him at Bor- dentown, N. J. The boat is equipped with

: F x ae > So, Whos $ a and siso a a eo ee , % fe: x es “2 AD ated

here had hoped. Coombs Pitches Pennant Ball Against O’Connorites:

White Elephant’s Star 1910 Twirler Almost Ties Rube Waddell’s American League Strike-Out Record.

—_——_——_—— PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.—Jack Coombs’ strikeout showing, performed against the Browns, is the second time this season that he has fooled O’Connor’s pets in a whole- sale manner. On July 15, In a game in this city the Athletics, with Coombs and Pelty' pitching, as was this case yesterday, beat Sts Louis by 2 to 0. On that occasion Coombs fanned nine batsmen and four of them went ut on fouls, In that game, Lapp made the sea- son's record for a catcher, with 15 putouts, two assists and no errors, he getting one or more chances in every inning. In yesterday’s game Coombs and Lapp were in record-break- ing mood from the start. Coombs got 14 strikeouts, which came with- ing two of equaling the record for the Amer- ican League held by ‘‘Rube’’ Waddell. Lapp equals his record of July 15 for total chances. with 15 putouts, one assist and one error, giving him a total of 17 chances. Lapp again figured in putting out one or more Browns in every inning. Will Bar Thursdays, The Athletics will probably petition the Na- tional Commission not to schedule any games for them on a Thursday. This has proved to be a hoodoo day for Connie Mack’s team this season. It seems almost impossible for them to win on a Thursday and the only pitcher who has been able to sidetrack the hoodoo on this day Is Jack Coombs. During the last ten weeks the White Ele- phants’. Thursday count shows seven defeats, one victory and one tie, with an off day in the championship race to play a benefit game for the late Doc Powers’ family. The list follows: June 23—Lost to New York. June 30—Doc Powers day. July 7—Lost to Washington. July 14—Lost to St. Louis. July 21—Lost one game with Cleveland and tied with the Naps in 15 innings,

July 28—Lost Aug. Aug. to Washington. 4—Sixteen-inning tie with Chicago. 11—Lost to Detroit. Aug. 18—Won from Chicago in 10 innings. Aug. 25—Lost to St. Louis. Browns Through at Philadelphia. The Browns will wind up their schedule for the season here tomorrow. They have been fairly successful in the games against Mack’s men this season, considering the wide range between the teams in the cham- pionship standing. They have beaten the Athletics at least once in every series in this city, which is more than Detroit, Chi- cago and Cleveland have been able to do. Every one of these other Western teams has left here at least once dyring the season with a clean sweep of victories registered against them. Upon their first trip to the East, the Browns won one game here out of four, every one of them being closely contested, and one going 10 innings. Upon their sec- ond visit, they again gave Connie Mack’s pets all that they wanted to handle, but again the series resulted in three to one in favor of the White Elephants. One of these games went to the fourteenth inning and was won by 2 to 1, when Barry made a home run off Lake’s delivery. The scores of the other games were: St. Louis 5, Ath- letics 4: Athletics 2, St. Louis 1; Athletics 2, St. Louis 0. The Browns kept up their record when they came here last Thursday and defeated the White Elephants by 9 to 6 This gave them three victories out of nine games and a record of two extra inning contests. For tallenders their games here have been very classy and local fans cannot understand why O’Connor’s team should be so far down in the yace, judging them by their work against the probable pennant winners of the American League.

7 M. V.II Makes Fast Time in Speed Test on River

Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 30-31, some of the fastest motor boats in the world will meet in competition at Peoria, Ill. The annual regatta of the Western Power Boat Association, given this year under the auspices of the Illinois Valley Yacht Club, will be the occasion of, the meeting .of these speed marvels. The number of entries in this meet will be close to 100, that is, including all classes, and about fif- teen of these are from St. Louis or the immediate vicinity. There are 12 entries in the %-foot class, and of these the three which wil! undoubtedly fight for first horrors will he the Comet, Scamp III and the M. V. II. In the early part of July the Comet and M. V. II met at Peoria, and when it seemed as though the latter would easily win its engine broke down and the Comet walked away with the race. Since then the M. V. II, which ts owned by Walter Sinning and W. D. Beauvais of this city, has beery entirely over- hauled and showed in the race last Sunday against the Missouri II what it could do. This little space-eater was built by Mr. Beauvais and is operated by Mr. Sinning, and these gentlemén have so much confidence in it that Thursday afternoon they Invited several local newspaper men to go down to the river front and witness speed tests and take some short runs up and down the river. Their confidence in the little craft was certainly not misplaced Thursday, and it tore up and down the river with hardly a hitch in the steady stroke of the 40-horsepower engine. It seemed as ene i ee eee, Sterling Blue Tubes are built up of four cross-grained layers

though the wider they opened up the throttle, the smoother she ran, and if there was a hitch at all in the steady beat of that powerful little engine, it was when they closed her down to about half speed. There was a strong wind blowing up the river, which made it very choppy and the waves, instead of breaking as usual about half way back, broke way up in front and thus not only impeded the speed but kept the oc- cupants of the Iittle boet continually soaked. But even though hindered in this way, they covered two miles up- stream at the rate of 29 miles an hour, and the same distance downstream at just a shade under 32 miles: Mr. Sinning said after the tests that he was perfectly satisfied with the way the boat was working now and if it would only “keep in training’ until the Peoria meet he hoped to break all rec- ords for 20-footers. The Comet is the boat they will mostly have to consider in the coming meet. This boat was last year called the M. V. I. and was also built by Mr. Beauvals. At that time it was considered the fastest 20-footer afloat. It is at present owned by Rob- ert Kelso of Bellevue, Io. Mr. Sinning will put the M. V. II aboard the Bald Eagle Saturday and take it up to Peorta to be in readiness for the big regatta. .. CRICKET MEN HOLD TRYOUT FOR WINDY CITY CONTEST Arrangements have been completed for the return visit of the Hyde Park Cricket Club of Chicago to play a two-days’ series against the St. Louls eleven on the club grounds, Forest Park, Sept. 4 and 5. This series should be of unusual! interest to all lovers of the English national game, as Chicago is sending an exceptionally strong team. However strong the team, it will have to go some to beat the St. Louls boys, The St. Louls team will be composed of Dr. Murray. captain; Rev. Dr, Duckworth. Chadwick, Eyers; MacDonough. Seotch Ken- nedy, Pring. Gregson. Stevens, Harris. Price. “Rig Robbie,”” Davies and McKenzie. The Brothers Haill. Alsop.

Hawthorne Track Comes te Life. CHICAGO, Ave. “7.—Twenty-four = thor-

ALGONOUIN WILL - PLAY NORMANDIE Teams From Local Golf Clubs Will Settle Mooted Question of Supremacy. After a long and peaceful sleep local interest in inter-club golf matches has had its eyes partially opened by the of- fer of a very handsome cup by Mr. T. B. Boyd of the Algonquin Club for a team match between his own club and the Normandie Golf Club. The contest will take place the first week in Sep- tember. Four players will represent each club and have been chosen as fol- lows: From Algonquin—Chris. Kenney, T. B. Boyd, Aud. Whittemore and Ken- neth Carpenter; from Normandie—prob- ably Dr. George Paine, Tarleton Brown, George Reynolds and Otto Immenhau- sen. The match will be four twosomes and any one player cannot win more than three points for his club, as the meth- od of scoring will be 1 point for the first nine holes, one for the second and one for the 18. The cup will become the permanen* possession of the club winning the greatest number of points. The mem- bers of both clubs have expressed their appreciation of Mr. Boyd's kindness, and especially because it is just sucn acts as this that will stimulate inter- club matches, for which there is felt to be such a need among the golfers «f this city. “@e - “Eat Anything Y ou Like,” Says Sheppard to Young Athletes

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—‘‘Fifteen times a week I take my meals aboard ships coming from almost that number of foreign ports, and on most of them the captains insist that the cooking be representative of the flag under which the ships sail,’’ said Melvin Sheppard of the Customs Service, to a bunch of youngsters who wanted advice as to the best diet for an athlete. ‘Sometimes I get aboard a Chinese ship, and then the cook serves us with various kinds of ‘chow.’ The next boat may be a German one, and then I’m sure to feed on great big pancakes, pickled pigs’ knuckles, sour beef and a dozen other dishes you never hear of. I’m always hungry, so I usually eat everything in sight,’’ said Sheppard. ‘Italian, French, Japanese, Spanish, In- dian, Dutch, Swedish, Mexican—why, I get the greatest: variety of food you ever heard of, and none of the cooks have put me out of commission, either. I’ve been running the best of my whole career on this every- day chance of food. “I never have believed in the old British idea that an athlete must be fed on raw roast beef and drink tea. Eat everything you like and you will perform better than you would on any restricted diet,’’ said Sheppard. ‘ A few minutes later the ‘‘peerless’’ runner was stowing away a platter of beans and half a dozen ‘“‘bullet’’ butter cakes at Dolan’s Park Row beanery.

vr Lucky Punches Help Harris. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—A few lucky punches gave Morris Harris of Philadelphia victory over Tom Overby of Allentown, Pa., in the second round of their scheduled 10- round bout at the National Sporting Club, last night. In the second session Harris blows put Overby down th times and the third time the Allentown xer took - the full count. Before that Overby had Harris groggy and backed up against the ropes. Wheeler Now Owns Ball Club. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 27.~—Edward Wheeler, half owner and manager of the South Bend (Central League) team, has an- nounced that he has exercised his option of the half interest held by Bert Annis and will be the sole owner of the club after this He began signin mage The rehase price o

et a

IGHT basebali is aow assured in N Chicago. It ought to make a big hit in St. Louis if the games were started about midnight. As between the Cubs and the Athletics it is almost a safe speculation that the club winning the first game will take the world’s championship. If every big league club manager could call back ‘the mistakes he has made in trading or disposing of players each would about have a championship team. Especially Clarke Griffith. Griff has sent more good men to other teams in trade than probably any big league manager, considering the time he has had charge of a club. St. Louis has cause to remember him kindly through the now celebrated Powell and Beebe deals. As betweer. Coombs, Bender and Plank for the Athl.tics, and Brown, Reulbach and Cole for the Cubs, which would you choose? Pretty hard selecting? Well, it’s just that hard to pick the winner of the world’s series. Comparing the Cubs and the Athletics one finds that the two teams about balance, and it’s all up to their pitching staffs. And they almost offset each other there. Learn the Rules. HIS year’s football is not going to be to the strong or to the swift, but to the studious. Those gentle- men coaches who have spent the sum- mer trying to decipher the possible plays to be used under the new rules are those who will make an impression on the public before Thanksgiving day’s games have passed. Probably there is not a coach in the country who will have mastered, to his own satisfaction, the mysteries of the changed rules to such an extent that he will have decided on a line of policy to follow. Cochems maue a big hit when the re- world, by taking his men up to Wiscon- sin and there studying out the possi- bilities of the new game during the pre- liminary season. The result was he, Jack Schneider and Robinson had per- fected the long forward pass to such an extent that other clubs appeared foolish. This year holds out the same propo- sition and the coach who devises a puz- zling legal play can get away with it for an entire season before rival coaches will invent a block for it. Pays to Kuow the Rales, : VEN if the rules were as usual, - however, it would sutely pay men to be able to take immediate ad- vantage of a break by the opposing eleven. In the Thanksgiving day game here, for the Interscholastic champlon- ship, a High School lad tossed away a chance for a touchdown because he was not hair-trigger on the possibilities of the game. He had recovered the ball in a perfectly legal manner and was skirt- ing the edge of the field toward the enemy's goal. Halfway down the grid- iron, he observed that the enemy was not paying any attention to him and had gathered in midfield, apparently in the belief that the official would call the play back and start it from that point. Deceived, the High School lad, whose first intent was a right one, quit run- ning and walked over to the center of the gridiron, surrendering the ball. Had he continued running, as he should have known cnough to do, with the rules fresh in his mind, his club would have added a touchdown to its tally. Couldn’t Say a Word. ILLIAM CONNETT, the _ well- W known referee, cites this instance as an example of what fa- miliarity with the rules may do for players. But he doesn’t tell the entire inside of that play. William is pretty speedy and is always on top of the play with the runner. On this occasion he was right behind the man carrying the ball, following him up. “I would have given almost anything,” remarked Connett, “‘to heve been rid of my referee’s job at that moment so as to have been able to shout to that High |School boy, ‘Run it out, son! You've got a touchdown In sight!’ ”’ center. We had several individual speed stars, a fine water polo team, probably second to none in the country, and a Tn fact, St. Louls made a aplendid

‘UNEQUALED © FOR BAD BLOOD

wo form wave first struck the football Ee Seer ete ; ~ ~ * : i : > 7 ‘ 3 - > K . ’ ‘ eee OHS ‘< Sr Oa 3! é wy “ta tah : oF de & 4 ae ee 4 _ , . ; +r" gx’ 5 ha tts mo } P, c Y ¥ Wit ps v y ivi showing in the Natinal outdoor held at Loughlin’s Lake, here. Series of events was probably the most successful event ever held in this country. Of late, however, St. Louis utterly lost swimming, prestige. All the speed boys have gone. Probably less than half a*dozen swimmers will take part in the 10-mile championship, . where once there was a host from the home of Bassett. The water polo team has remained fairly strong, but it has not had much to do this year. In short, the general trend of tank affairs fn St. Louls for the past two years has been downward. Today Gus Goessling is the only first-class St. Louis swime- mer able to win in foreign competition, Why? The Reason Is Meffert. . It’s only necessary to remember that Alec Meffert is no longer with us and everything is explained. Maffert not only started the M. A. C. tank boys on the right path in the matter of learning how to swim, but he arranged all the events .eld by the club It was Maffert who was responsible for the coming here of all the Hastern and Chicago swimmers and it was he who was able to keep the men inter tested in the port. Sincs M. A. C. hag been entirely without a swimming structor the tank team has gone pleces., Frank Sullivan, an able instructor a hustler, is soon to take the M. A. C. squad and a interest may be expected. But: of leaving a good team to take itself is amply illustrated in the of the decline of the M. Cc. covdensieliiaamaliied PEDESTRIANS TO MEET IN 75-HOUR A %-hour amateur walking for the “championship of M Illinois’’ will be held in the’ from Oct. 12 to 15. The con to males over the age 21 years women of 18 years or over. It go-as-you-please affair, ants being permitted to run. The first prize will be $200 in a championship gold medal diamonds, Contestants must person to the management at fice at the Coliseum not o’clock Tuesday morning, tries will close at that . will be on a tanbark the mile, F NEW YORK, Aug. 27. 4 York, who have been few days over the reports that chance for a series of games Glants and the Highlanders, be happy. The series will At a conference held weeks ago, tatives, of the two public was entitled was definitely agreed played. Another meeting will be a Western city within and all arrangements w The continual denials events That in A. ls il * 98 Ti : : the either qe es ¢ ¥ = Ea ? d z 5 of the las clubs and the presidents American leagues. No ment will be made un it known which clubs are certain nants, _— ——- @—-_—~ DCVES AND CARDINALS IN = DOUBLE BILL HERE TODAY The Doves of Boston and the nals clash In a double-header at Park Saturday afternoon, beginning 2 o'clock. . One of!the games is a poned affair from the last visit of Hub aggregation to St. Louis. Mane — ager Bresnahan an Saturday | morning that Backman, Harmon ang Corridon were his pitching nominee,

ea A

Page 7

8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

~~ Post-Dispatch’s Complete Dea

. SNe EE 22 cs EE OR Re EE OT ~ WARE DRIFTS; ~ PRICES RECOR LITTLE CHANGE Traders Talk Politics, but Take No Interest in Speculation. BANKS ©. LOSE - CASH Surplus Reserves Show a Loss of $2,400,000 for Week. Dy Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW ¥ORK, Aug. 27.—The Even- ing Post in its copyrighted financial review today, says: Business virtually ceased on the Stock Exchange today; total trans- actions were the smallest, even for a Saturday, in nearly three years and changes in price were wholly incon- sequential. Foreign markets were almost as dull as ours; abroad, as here, the financial community was away for its week-end outing. If Wall street had possessed ani- mation enough to “discount” anything it would doubtless have discounted “Roosevelt,” for the few lingerers who mechanically passed the idle taps through their fingers talked of nothing else. Hag not this curious episode been at hand, Wall street would have discussed the not alto- gether dissimilar incident of the Kaiser. Bank Reserves Decrease. The cables pointed-6ut dutifully that yesterday's imperial speech regarding things in general, and in particular re- garding the manner in which the Su- preme Being follows the Hohenzollern family about, had not disturbed the markets. To habitual speculators it was per- habs a. subject for regret that two such promising influences on the markets should have appeared when none of the market machinery was moving. But matters sometimes happen thus. The weekly bank statement reported another decrease in the surplus. On the actual week-end showing cash re- serves were lowered $2,400,000. Th loan expansion of barely half a million was the smaMest since the mid- dle of July, but the cash loss and the surplus still compares very favorably with this date in other years; it is the largest for the close of August, save for 1908 and 1984, and it stands a good way beyond other recent years. Some attention was paid to the fact that this week was the first since the middle of July in which loans have in- creased while deposits decreased. The margin in favor of deposits, however, is still nearly as jarge as the’ surplus reserve, ; DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET] NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Price changes at the opening of the stock market were insig- nificant and the handful of stocks deait in showed trivial changes either way from yes- Central Leather rose 1. ng caused a slight reaction ” 1 figures, parsons *s fi ng poo gh i bid up from 140 res the list and Gaantiean Tel harden G e preferred Telegraph rose 1 and a ew ay A. ek eee eae th higit 1 ‘el ing stock a e bem oes off again to 141, et closed heavy became heavy, stocks appar- ng. more of thelr own weight any cancerted pressure. Union

7 done ; nera lectric lost 1, — r MAYOR att IN SOLOMON _ ROLE GAUSES NEIGHBORS TO MAKE UP IN HORSE QUARREL %. G. Lewis, Mayor of University City, played a Solomon-like rolé in the May- or’s Court at University City, Satur- day, when called upon to decide between ‘wo neighbors, in which the offense complained’ of had been committed by a horse. The horse was the property of Wil- liam Gore, but it tramped on the land of J. C. McHenry, and McHenry had Gore arrested in an action for trespass, “This case, your honor—" began the attorney for the complainant. “I do net care to hear the facts in

“Neither attorney will be permitted to speak. I want the _brincipals to tell me what “Now,” said Mayor Lewis, when the

-_ New York Stock Quotations. for the Poe - — ro, Com, Co., NEW YORK. Aug. 27. | Bales. |Open|High|Low!.Close 100) “Praneis dail

com S Ralltnm

“ 49%| 49% vel 5. 0001106 {160041164 500) 69%! 69 68 % | Uv. ‘ 5% 115% Wabash prad.... Wis, Cen, com

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Aug. ema wheat— red, $1G 1.01% ; BC red, figiar Meet oI: a 8 red, 98@90c: No. 1 hard. $1 1.01 No. 2 hard, 99%c@$1.07: No. ‘ree: 1 Northern old, $1.20@1. oN. ° nat Rg $1.10@1.14: No. 2 spring. 7 05@1.08: No. 02@ 1.05: 9R@OV. spring, $1.02@ Yorn—No. 2, 6i% aor ae: Z yellow. ; No. 8 yellow, 62 + ‘ white, 60% white, 62c: ° 61@61%c: . 4 ae 61@61 '88% @84 white. 3514; standard. sues FOREIGN SCUANOE. ST. LOUIS, Aug. The Mercantile Trust Co. quote foreign ex- change: Cable transfer, faneon (for £1). gr — £1) Check London (for £1 Sixty days London (for Germany a 4 marks) , Paris (for Switzerland , “B28. “ists francs Bel e 1

~ Hollan Da sens BBs Market steady. (for Sorin}.

Ma rriages, Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Joseph B. Lansing Trene Curtis Matias Vorvieth Elizabeth Thier Frank Wynchester Mary Cob Andrew T. Pickens..... eecbciater 2335 Oriole Edna R. Rolf pon! Oriole John D. Fiynn Jr Mae R. on Harry N Bessie attra Mike Sodoma Meri Vogcir

. Broadway Westminster 9403 Columbia Bottom rd ae 8. 10th John J. Roed Chestnut Mrs. Sarah Taulbes viineboee. Tl Te ERC 2 Saari poeta iter « 5 Decatur, Il — bi atur, Ill PA dare rzog Aline Vort N. 18th S. 18th 8642 Illinois srr Benton Cleary Herman Sommers Rose Kahnes Joe Hertel Anna Conley........«+. bone eee James Jophis Hayes Kansas, City. Mo Mrs. Katharine Mliller......Kansas City, Mo Philip Hea 1906 ptaest ra oa 482 8 sow eorge C G. en fe eked Ben Min Catherine St, Charles, George T. Cullen Viola T. Jones J. B. Musick Mrs. Vara Kerner. Robert Holdenried Anna M. Maybaum Walter Grodeon Wanda Luckner ‘ + poeenee Mo .1923 Benton, "4 Louis Solid Gold Wedding Rirgs, $3 te $25, JACCARD’S, Broaaway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED. C. Silverberg, 1857 Cockrell; boy. * Dolland, 2214 Mullanphy; boy. “ y Reiss laze; ; d C. “‘Meagendt, > Lami; ‘ 2 Riesz, 1821 8. 10th; vi y. Chouteau; boy. e; Dillon, 8136 St. Pr hn rag boy. Bu th bo ‘bor. RP eka pk?

a ck, ; boy. ins, 2124 N. "11th; E. Miller, 6122 Waterman; n ‘ ef » > 8 enon BE

ee 288 Sane sree vsorerrmenn sane ee oe Margaret Bow s Fis: Bremen; leukemia. John Smith, 35, 22 neph Sohn Madden, 48. 819 N. 6th: hi = Wm. Mosley, ’ 69, Hall and Branch; accident. Loulsa Kan 4236 Easton; apo Arthur Johnson, 30, 707 N. 224; (apoplexy, brain. 21st; Eg ary ft taht Morgan: bephrtun Henry Curtis, on Nag teil Gratiot: eS a hats’ Th Get Paltesents o0- Alex. H. Seeger. 64, 2617 N. 224; hemor- Lewis, 68, 2625 Baldwin; hemor- i Nici 82, #83 Westminster; acci-

EE LT A TE TT AT SALES LIGHT IN LOGAL MARKET: COMMERCE OFF ST. LOUIS ST « | een.

CLEARING HOUSE ATEME Ms aden This week ..\:: Last week ..... ast year

Local securities were in fair demand at Saturday’s session and prices of a few stocks were lower. Candy common sold % point under Fri- day’s best prices, selling at $23 a share on the first transaction and later at $22.75. The sale at $23 was recorded be- tween Sessions. Commerce sold off to 212% and United — te Preferred changed hands at TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Jefferson Bank. chants-Lacled ‘ National Bank of Commerce State Nati St. Lou ene Ben

Materia! pall. Hardware. Hyd. Press of tr. com

SALE *10 Candy comnion at 33. *37 Brick common at 12%. ween 5s at 87%. Ae Ry. preferred at 63%. . Ry. preferred at 68%. 5 Commerce at 212%. *Between sessions. a

Government Bonds. Reported by D. Arthur Bowman, Third National Bank Building: Due. Bid. Asked. 101% 101% in

Registered 2s Coupon 2s Registered $s ....... -- 1908-18 101% Coupon 3s 1908-18 101%. Registered 4s Coupon 4s Pan. Canal 2s, reg.. Pan. Canal 2s, reg 101 Above quotations are nominal. pays accumulated interest. METAL MARKETS, NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The metal markets were dull and eanticaity gee _ in the gpaence of exchan $35.80@ ene ate ys, i? a Sea ore} centing Miscellancous. HONEY—Comb—Choice, 15@16c; amber, 13 l4c; A gas => or strained—choice Southern n c,. and in cans, 6%@7c; California, in cans. 7%c for amber and 8c ~~ be mg 2 white: all old or candied ic per less. po CORGHUM—At 15@20c per gallon. LINSEED OIL—In lots of from 1 to 5 meng = 3 = 90c per gallon for raw and 92. or ed. POPCORN—Good dry white on cob at $1.30 “: rubber boots 850: Wo 2 ‘at $5. Are- ws Bie per 4... ory auta at 5 1 for sheltbark; BONE its SHEEP PELTS—Country full-wooled _ to ad te * pane: 0 pound for No. over at } jae gy smaller - white live geese in large sacks at Sic; t vane - tory sun-dried a do at sees choice at 3 PS—New York, rime to S80@3lic_ per pound; DS (per, 199 _bounds)—Timothy at $4.50 for poor to 86 for ; millet at r i ii t $5.50@5.75, and "cultivated. at $5.2 bar . 4% @b5c; biueflag, Be; bar f tree 5c; ° eeul 6. mae rs cae iushein:" eri ; lent! 8, ae a IRON vy ’ heavy cop he, le lead 25: ae ane tha, wines Prat uy hot le at 600; vin i 40c; — oat tar, 40c: Salt halt. hal if-batr kraut and” ick 0, bee; 16c taken We s or ETC. ce RS FORC gk Balli iin ‘s

Atha ae oes Ect

+ Record - — a ae

| of Markets and Fi _—_——_—— =.

IONAL STOCK YARD rae earattve Fee ecetben: 8S, Il., Aug. 27. SOHSESOSSHOS OST OS SOT OTOH SO setasceeteessteee : Z ** oe 68 68 6 CMEtNS veccccducss oe f. 0 “NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of native cattle were about 300, of a mixed assort- ment. Receipts included Some stock cattle direct to a local speculator. A few sales of stock cattle and mixed stuff were made at usual. Saturday prices. The market was with out feature. Some stuff menos over. >. AS, Price, No. AY. eRe dteer QUOTATIONS. Sstee 5 to A si mesg steers

S a

Z 8 G Medium to good grass heifers... - Common bm medium ass heifers... Good to “cheiee cows Sb bec Medium to — cow pS pay ; > Sah Orr carl SRRSKSE

gener = mane PSeasaeeTiTe Haif-fat heb bed atau Sa be ; usage STOCK CATTLE QUoFA TIO Selected heavy, fleshy f to choice feeders to eed air Good to choic Fair to good Arkansas ani Choice stock Fancy milkers sand Good to ahoies milkers re Medium to good milkers — me

gece on bh 0 Oa OR Ras & SoS2s Ss C062 CO dae CROR COM CIERCOCOM CREM OAM B-I-2

oe: aS ae bei Best steers sold f 5 5.05; cows, 2.0) wit Mixed sturt ai ett hands at AOU: eifers were $4.60. The usual Saturday — prevailed values were a shade low TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. 5 Price. 055.... 5 06 and . 4 940.-.. 3 60 2 lic&h 692.... 3 85 2s&c. BULLS, 1....1100.... 3 60 CALVES. 2.... 815.... 5 00 STAGS., e SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. Py follow! quotations show the range rices for Southern cattle: Cholce to prime corn- fed steers. .86 50@7 50 to choice fed stee Pais to good wintered ~ EES, Medium. to choice grass steers. Common to medium Fair to choice heifers ets Pair to Choic@® COWS ...4..-eees . 84 ulis . . Fair to choice heavy calves Heretics Yearlings Vealers HOGS—The hog trade averaged 5c lower, but it was a good active aries and the supply was cleaned up early in the day. The top of the market was $9.40 for a load of butcher hogs that averaged a little more than 200 pounds. This is the first load of hogs over 200 pounds to sell at the top of the market for more than two months. The bulk of the hogs sold at $9@9.25. Very few good pigs and lights were received. ck- ers were fairly good buyers ef the medium and heavy hogs. The load of hogs at the top of the market was smooth and purchased by one of the local butchers. Rough sows and stags were slow sale and brought $8@ 70 E PACKERS AND HEAVY. aaa Pr, No. A Pr SESaSRSSSSs P=) te wre rs SSSSRAR VESSSS SCoocococeocoos eteses ~-* : : ie D OAS COCOOOOC TOSCO Seoooo 2 bo bo vee 49. 211. ‘LiGHT- WEIGHT. , SHIPPERS. P 2 SizEP—What ‘sheep arrived were stock- ers passing through and there was no mar- ket today. The week closed on the Friday basis, which was the highest for several weeks. Best lambs sold at $6.50@6.85, best sygttes sheep $4.25@4.35, breeding ewes 5.25, stockers $3.25@4 and bucks at heep are slightly higher than the fore of the week and lambs show a gain 50c from the low time. D MULES—tThe horse market was very quiet and inactive throughout the day. There are no horses left in first hands and dealers are all well cleaned up of their week’s offerings. Fresh receipts for the day were light, approximating 25 head. The mule trade wes quiet and inactive with the dealers all day. Commission men disposed of a few mules. Fresh receipts for the day approximated 25 head. STERLING EXCHANGE, NEW YORK, Ate. ot nee: Prime mer- cantile paper, to 6 per ce Sterliay exchange steady with actual busi- ness in nkers’ bills ofes $4.8355 4.8375 for 60-day bills and at “es or demand, Com- mercial bills, $4. ao Bar silver, Mexican dollars, Tae. Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds, steady. CAPTAIN ARRESTED GIVES HIS NAME AS BENJAMIN F. TILLMAN 0|Forgery Is Charged but Lieuten- ant Doubts Man Is Relative of Senator. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—A man giving his name as Benjamin F. Tillman, Captain of Company G, Twenty-seventh United States Infantry, stationed at Fort Sher- idan, was arrested at Eau Claire, Wis., K | yesterday on a charge of forgery. The charge was preferred against him in Madison, Wis. He was taken to that city after his arrest. Friends of Capt. Tillman at Fort Sheridan last night professed a belief that his arrest is a mistake. The regiment to which Capt. Tillman belongs now is at Sparta, Wis., where it has been stationed for a month dur- oling the regular army maheuvers. Lieut. H. EB. Comstock, in command at Fort Sheridan, stated that he had not heard anything of the arrest of

eee SESRSTRaTVSSA BF 3 enemys Eggs and Poultry. t and unchanged. Butter firm, with tr 2c bk bide on call for packi | aoe Hen ve 13c and 1 pe ie or calves. " se an anc cheese toe A A, Louls utter BUTTER—Creamery, extra. firsts 28c; seconds, 26c; country store ed at 21s EGGS—Current receipts: New cases in- cluded. 18%c; poet second-hand cases, 18\%c; 18c. Loss-off basis, cases 2ic POULTRY—Turkevs—Hens toms, 19c, eng retype roosters and stags, 7 6c; spring chickens, ucks,

Cc; and 12%¢c; as, og a Sean. $4 dozen; guineas, doz DRESSED’ ICED SOULAR oe well- iced: ‘hens, 13¢c; ’ prerne pes cracked, i3¢ ‘ Brick, 1 fem, 15 pice — AND at [ABS —Live pigoete os at dozen, 60 r donea ore a for 9- pound. mon. for 1° :poun ne-pgund 50 +3 small; com- 4 Retints Pia Sh. 50 to $3 per head, ay op pounds weight. bg oe fat milk-fed (100 to 180 unds) at 8c per pound, and choice heav 150 t ° 180 pounds) at Mt Te: santos at B. Cc at 8@3 Cc Poe and old owe a 4@4%c per pound— hes ~ see i and thin not wanted. FRESH henge ack bass at 11@12c per top for yy a 15@18c for order size— gate fo ~~ * and Arkansas; crappie 9c per vound for medium and i12c for eas dressed cat, with — bone =. llc Ciel tax. bones on, spoon ca c lar é. for small; ressed bullheads with collar bones on, : 4c: medium gross, medium tr ge zc; turtle 2.25 per dozen: 725. 6c; snapeiue turtles, meat, Be. FROG LEGS—Large at medium at $1.75: small at $ raits. Receipts by rail—Oranges, 3 cars; lem- ons, 2; bananas, 1; pears, 2; poet Ae and pears, 1; peaches, 1; plums, 1; cantaloupes, 5; watermelons, cars. PEACHES—Weak and lower. Bushel bas- kets white neeen clings, salways and elbertas sold from $1. °. eown to 50c, and flat crates. 80c down to CANTALDUPES—Dull and weak. Rocky $1 per standard crate, the Fords down to finest bringing only Home-grown at 30c to 50c bu loose. Arkansas and Mis- sour! standard crates at l5e tb » and Southern Illinois baskets at 15¢ to 20c. WATERMELONS—Market demoralized by cool weather and heavy receipts. aboma meen sold ped freight charges. op price r ty LES——Bastern duchess at $3 to $4; nitnols, Arkansas and Missouri mixed green and redstreak varieties at $1.25 to Oo and choice to fancy jonathan and grimes golden at $2.50 to $3.50, bushel boxes or baskets red streak, green, pippin, 40@60c—windfalls less; bushel skets jona- at 75@90c. Irregular packa xes cases and other miscellaneous and es) at 35c to 40c. etc., at than berry oe Figg pe S—Keife PP an i hamper’ choice A at windfalls. Toent melon baskets sand Mic higan bushel bashets bartiett ate clapp’s favorite at $1.85 and barrels (bart- lett) at PLUMS—Climax baskets, New York (Ja red and blue plums) selling at 80c. Halt bushe] baskets wild goose and newman at 70e and one- ore bushel boxes do at od ag wa Damsons at ie 5S per one-third bushel box and $1.50@1/60 per half-bushel basket GR PES—Home-grown Moore’s nosey at 50c to Tie per *- bu basket. Red varieties -bu basket. oy 2%c per pound, ES— 5 ORANGES--Sound ‘California late V bate tg, $9 per c e Valencia. TEMONS—Sound repacked Messina at $5.5¢ @6 and Maiori (300 size) at $7 per box. Vegetables. Receints by rail—Potatoes, 6 cars; onions, POTATOES—Sold from farmers’ wagons at 60c to 65c per bu. Bluff rural PU Tie ties staseses the “icon pe tomatoes for th brought all the way from 2c to Py ay Canners paid 20@30c for their su alee. Yel- co peeeeyemne tomatoes sold at 250 per \%- u ag Sapna amined York sold at $6 per FO ag + dmg Missouri red in sacks at to ie per bu_for flat onions and @0c to t30 for g SPAN NISH ‘ONIONS—At crate CABBAGE—Héme-grown shipping stock n pod rene at 65c and in smalier lots at 5c pe ate packed (orders charged higher): kraut “shock: at 25@382%c per 100 Ibs, deliy- ered PEPPERS—Home- wn ber Da gro at 15@25c per a {heal grown at 20@250c per u x a el grown summer at 10@15c “LETTUCE—Home-grown lSe ¢t r bu. New York at $1 to “SI. 50 per ° TB pe ee at 3 per crate ING BEANS — Home- -grown, green, at oO aes BUTT EA BI bas - aid r bu loose. S—Sold at 85@090c per EE 51 d—dtome-crevn at 15@16c per bu STURNIPS—ChBtce globe home-grown at wGARL C—New Orleans lodse at 7@8c per SPINACH—Home-grown (New Zealand) at — by box loose @s gk E-RADISH—New home-grown at $5 SAUBRERAUT New city make in a job- bing vd pas barrels at +" & barrels at casks at $4.50 and kegs at CUCUMBERS--Home-grown sold at 10¢ to GaneEN {CORN—Home-grown sold at 5@ OCEU ERY oriorado golden heart at 500 60c per doz. bunches sae at $3. feats (6 dozen): 1 per dozen. Musk Michigan fancy large white piu Oc per bunch, 65-bunch crates at ‘p0a@ aovere crates white lume one. olden heart t 50c to 60c¢ me dozen) afd flat crates do in. ae ye -F at Sle, to T5c. 60c per Biccthera at $1 oe 108 pounds delivered PA sony’ Pe —Home-grown washed at 60@ u box SWEET POTATOES—Bermuda at 80c to ae %s-bu basket and 70c to 0c per bu oose., l GUMBO—Home-grown at 20¢ for petk and 0c for %-bu baskets. New York Curb Close TOW 1@1.06 per

os. 8. ik coe

2m Swtor San?» rar FF FF F = eeeeeepeennyees Coeceesesesss veered? NEW YORK, Eta HE a 2252: ve ds oo osess peek eeeeeeee eee “or oseeereeeertre

ee ib Shasearase r at $1.25 per 100 pounds de- ogee “a tat

EE a ak i; ar WHEAT MARKET IS STRONGER ON FOREIGN aE Condition of Russian Wheat Reported Unfavorable— ‘ Exports Reviving. The bulfs in wheat took a hand in the speculation today and put prices up sharply in all domestic markets before tne trading closed. The buying was based largely on a reported revival of export business, which, although unconfirmed, was of sufficient market weight to run in a rather over-extended short interest. Private reports on the condition of Russian wheat and rising estimates on the French import requirements were also bullish influences, although these were not backed by cables. A London cable from Bartlett-Frazier’s correspondent says: ‘Russian crop is not only small—some say 30 per cent under last year—but quality is such that good deal of it will be unfit for use. Hear that a cargo just arrived, a good deal of it heated, which will make importers careful how they handle Russian wheat this year. This is regarded as very important: as it means a stronger demand for our own wheat to help out. The same advice maintains that France will want 100,000, - 000 bu of outside wheat, and is likely to be a big buyer at any time.” Minneapolis today received 347 cars of wheat, against 202 last week and 218 last year. Duluth had 203 cars, against 169 last week and 41 last year. Winni- peg had 87 cars, against 16 last year. Chicago wheat receipts today, 207,600 bu, against 96,000 bu last year; ship- ments 59,500 bu, against 117,205 by last year. Kansas City wheat receipts today 202,- 800 bu, against 242,650 bu last year; ship- ments 130,800 bu, against 80,850 bu last year. Total primary receipis of wheat today 1,158,000 bu, against 887,825 bu last year; shipments 436,529 bu, against 441,765 bu last year. Local receipts of wheat today, 104,856 bu, or 3580 sacks, 71 cars local, 17 through; last year, 158,570 bu, or 698 sacks, 141 cars local, 16 through. Total primary receipts of wheat for the week were 14,898,963 bu, against 5,526,339 bu last year; total shipments were 3,559,613 bu, against 3,962,007 bu last year. St. uis wheat receipts *for the week were ,850 bu, against 947,717 bu last year; shipments were 376,468 bu. Kansas City’s total wheat receipts for the week were 2,287,600 bu, against 2,- 584,900 bu last year; shipments, 892,200 bu, against 1,107,400 bu‘ last year. Chicago’s weekly wheat receipts were 1,739,800 bu against 586,400 bu last year; shipments 809,500 bu against 1,424,483 bu Fe last year. Minneapolis wheat cars for the week totaled 2197 against 1783 last year. Du- luth 881 against © and Winnipeg 296 against 92. The Liverpool market was easier on talk of héavy shipments from Russia, cheaper La Plata offers and Americay advices late Friday. Prices steadied slightly in late trading on an improved inquiry for cargoes. Cuicago grain men just returned from Europe are openly bullish on the French outlook and were influencing the advance. Berlin reported Germany taking No. 2, red wheat for shipment from gulf ports. Liverpool wheat futures closed lower, Berlin %c lower, lower and Paris Yc lower. The Northwestern Grain Dealers Asso- ciation estimates the acreage of the three Northwestern Canadian provinces at 8,453,200 acres, and the yield of wheat 106,510,000 bu. Cash wheat about unchanged for good grades, but 1@1%c higher for low grades. Cash corn %c higher and in fair de- mand. Cash oats steady on white grades; mixed easy, %c lower. Corn and oats showed a rising ten- dency in sympathy with wheat and slightly improved cash markets. Local corn receipts today, 60,695 bu, or 118 ‘sacks, 83 cars local, 9 through; last year, 23,000 bu, or 14 cars local, 7 through. Local receipts of oats were 115,600 bu, or 560 cars jocal, 18 through; last year 46,800 bu or 400 cars local, 28 through. Quote local cash No. 2 red wheat, $1@1.04; No. 3, 96@99c; No. 4, 89@93c; No. 2 hard, $1@1.07; No. 8 hard, 95@$1.04; No.’ 4 hard, %5@93c. Quote No. 2 corn, 60@00%; No. 3 at 60 1-8@60c; No. 2 yellow, @0%c; No. 2 white, 61%62c; No. 3 white, 60c. Quote No. 2 oats, 8i%c; No. 3, 30 1-3c; No. 4, 2%@30c; No. 2 white, 3c. Stand- ard, 34c; No. 3 white, 33@383%c; No. 4 white, 30%@82c; No. 2 rye, Sc. BTOCKS OF gretironn ST. %d Antwerp %c LOUIS Eas — —— 3 S2e85S32S8% rl No. No. : hrd wheat No. 2 corn No. 2 white corn 2 ag er ie: No. No. : nite oats No. 8 white oats No. 2 + -_ a ue ass~S2 2 ° 328

Rina | market, Gross

LE EL Ie TODAY'S § COMPARATIVE ork **eeeeeeee® Kansas City ....0+++ Mi ID ccccecee Toledo e*errereeeaee eee Minneapolis canes Se *e Toledo Kansas City ......-- in SES ccocscsséacss Chicago New *eeneeeenee? Kansas City ...... St. Louts Seoeteteeeee Chica ew cs eeeeeeee ansas City @eeeneee st. Louls eeeeeeveeeee Chicag St. Louls @eeeteveevee ChICAZO ...ccccecssss sunt 85% Qi

as wax “3 . ? ™ : ss Ni | a: a a Statement of the New York Olearing House 1 Banks Brookmire & Clifford. 316 N.

Lama) tenders nah atatigh foe Circulation ..... jeen ace Surplus reserve ....+++++

COTTON SCORES NEW HIGH RECORD FOR THE SEASON NEW Y@P*. *yg. 27.—A new high rec- ord was 4 for the season in the cotton ma sold at 16. figure of | above the lo This sensat ery to the bull remaining short interests sy There was a little Be aelutns who were believed to be ton which might come Gore” points on the advance, and curred from the best, but the bulle seemed to be in control. Trading In eam will be over at noon on Wednesday, and it was estimated that not over three or four thou- sand bales changed hands on the advance of this morning. The advance in August carried the price above the high figures recorded in May’ and July, and the movement was regarded as a continuation of the bull deal which began last February. The fluctuations had com- paratively little influence on the rest of the bien the man Ps <—ane : to 10 ints higher, t marke art inte higher; tmié- pot closed | ys auing eee Oe ; ddling gulf, "ht. 15c. O sa LIVERPOOL, Aug. pagphce Diya nn Spot qgulet; prices 9 pate higher. middling, fair, good eidiinee 8. aT: middling, 8. 23: low middline 8.13; good or 7.87: ordinary, 7. The dina sales of the fis were 2000 bales of which 800 were for speculation “and oT and included 1 a neeny Receipt 2000 bales, including 200 peeeeeee. atte =. =< closed ston 8.14 September, : 8.14%; August Septem 7.80%; r- ee! Rei So ber, 7 -80%4G: ber, ber< pers pee. 7.14%; Desember-January, .11%4; ary, ; Februa Ma ie Ann 1. lld; April-May, 7. 10¥ NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. Closing est’'day. T

uary-Febru- 11g; March- May-June,

18.46 13 .46@4T St, “$0 bal t market steady, unchanged. Sales, a dy rath 12); good ordi- low middlin 14%; middling, 15%: "_midaling, 15) middling fair, 15%. . &@ie off rom white.

RECEIPTS T PRINCIPAL POINTS. Galveston—11,491 bales, against 4790 bales ear. New Orleans—None, against 157 bales last T Mobile—~None. against 22 bales last r. Savannah—415 les, against 3772 es las ear. ) hatlesion—None, against 74 bales last *" Norfolk—134 bales, against 48 bales ast ar. “Net receipts United ae ports for one day 2.040 6086 bales last week and ot te Took Total receipts from Gate. 7.313. 449 bales. against ho, Ys ‘baton tor the ON ae 7 re et ~~. = all 1

Stock on hand Sept. Net receipts since ay Net receipts today Net shipments since since Sh : é4as 113,880 Net sh —— " bd ee 54 Stock on hand 11,475 receipts today 89 Le 9 Gross receipts since — 1..453,706 686 Gross shipments t 39 152 Gross -ship’ts since Sept, ‘1. 463,488 485,118

ciiaiieabiatiensaddicia OFFICIAL RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. | Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Ex- change. : ‘ST, LOUIS, Aug. 21

nsas t Milwaukee ...... Minneapolis Duluth

Total prima

Kansas City M!iwaukee Minneapol Duluth maha

ma eer * Object to Fight Films ita Armory. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Be- cause of the intention of four local companies of the National Guard to show the Johnson-Jeffries fight pic- tures In the State Armory here next week, the County Christian Endeavor Union has appealed to Gov. Hughes to prevent the exhibition in the Armory, which is State Property. i im Prisoner Does Not Resemble Man ‘Who Stopped Them in Street, They Declare. William A. Gill Jr. and Edward Gill, brothers, 5514 Cabanne avenue, after visiting William F. Garner, who is héld, at the central police station on sus- picion that he is the man who rob and shot John Karner, 2281 South Vah- deventer avenue, now In a critical con- dition at the city hospital, said that Garner bears no resemblance to the. man who attempted to hold them tp on the same night that Karner was ages shot. * ne The police had been working on thé theory that the man who attempted hold up the Gill brothers was the’ that shot Karner. The were in @ buggy only a from the point where Karner was rob-'. bed and shot when a at the point of a revolver. something, they say, and penitentiary” and They did not report the. police until they, read of Garner, Garner is being held on tion of hint. also: iden arrested. ; Garner was taken fo Karner identified Other witnesses as well-as brothers say Garner looks nothing like the man they saw in the and who they think robbed and a

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Page 8

an te * ome soar St ihe « aes Fr te 2 La Ret a tt Vier Me Te +. A Lae bi at has at oe eee oa See my * os ry a rs “Westminster srnne. ~and Spring avenues. Washington bouleva

CHURCH NOTICES.. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—Lesson ser- mon subject at each church: “Christ esu s.” First Church, King’s highway and rvices at 10:45 a m., and 8 p. Second Church "Church Edifice, roy at 10:46 a. Church, B’nai El Temple, Fad Services at 11 * pourth Church, Church Edtfice, Page ‘Youlevard, between Belt and Mont- clair. Services at 11 a. m. Christian Science Reading Room, suite 1312 sige mee me a Bullding. en 9 a. m, to 6 p. daily, except re and lowat hastens. All a welco CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL— Thirteenth and Locust streets: 7 a. m. and 8 p. m., holy communion; 11 ~ wae morning prayer and sermon; Bp. m., , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sidney 409, d white setter or or stolen. black an

DOG—Lost, tail, 1 reward, year old. ort white bull, white spot, sh 11 liberal 5 8. Leonard:

DOG—L on bac ee small, white, with nak spot 2714 Franklin; reward

ax, DUST COVER—Lost: for auto top. bia T rd. Salom- Co.; rewa (7

Jefferson GLASS DS—Lost, gold, on Lawton between and Channing. Awg. 24; reward. 83326 Lawton.

KEYS—Los Box F-114, ton or on street. steamer Al- t, bunch; either on reward. or street car; Post-Dispatch.

card case Park: liber MONEY—Lost, by hard-working man’s wife, ning $24 and card; O'Fallon conta 4286 Penrose. al reward.

ward. 3411 LOCKE ET—Lost, monogram R. , taine or Jefferson car, entlieman’s, photo inside, , on 4th st., Bellefon- Thursday: ‘night; re- California av.

MONEY—Lost, between wy and a and Broadway and Locust, of paper money, amounting. please return to 1981 Madison and get reward. st., aputaira,

PIN—Lost, call at 824 Highlands: initials R. fraternity pin, at Forest Park H. B. Finder please 2 Copelin. (7) MAINTENANCE riences go. plant, rience; do ey wo diss Eco MAN— cn ~S_ Seren — @ young man work _1m bakery on cakes. Cali 2853 Clark. (7) MAN—Sit. ag yardman. vaiet, houseman, or _Ddutler; reference. Box P-@5. Post-Dis. (1) MAN —Experienced, sober. colored, Wwanis work as porter or painter. 741% Papin. MAN AND WIFE—Want work on farm or suburban home: honest, reliable and indus- trious. H. A.. 8326 Olive, St. Louis. (6) MAN—Sit. by young colored: will do office work or yard or anything as porter, morn- ing and evening. Box P-197. Post-Dis. (T) MAN—Work wanted by miller and mill- wright; can build, rum and keep repaired all kinds of milis; notify me; T. J. Box F-138. Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, where lit- tle knowled edge of shorthand and Cy P Sw ing is require ; salary no object. be: ( Post- Dispatch (1) MAN Wants sit., city or country, for a home, ge ‘preferred, to care for oultry and arden; no wages. ° echaic, 2011 “Glive st. (7) MAN— Young. of good education and appear- ance. wants sition of some kind; able to cORmverse an correspond in English, French and German; experienced in general office work; fluent talker; willing to start low if position js steady. Box P-6, P.-D. MECHANIC—Position on auto repairi or testing; registered man. Box P-64, P.-D.(1) MILLWRIGHT—Sit. wanted: or as mainte- nance man; long experience; good refer- nn. Address Edw. Conner, 927 eee MAN—Sit. wanted, n irs, ciass; 18 years’ ex- airs; references. ale

PAINTERS—Sit. by two German nonunion painters to do any kind of painting. W. Kessler, 1107 Lafavette. (6)

Benderscheid Co,. 9th and St. Louis, (ce) SDOSOCSCOOOSOSOSOOGDD ° FINISHER Wtd.—First-class; one who ig familiar w rth retail fur- & niture store wor © MANNHEIMER-U88,% CO. © ® 2014-2008 Franklin Av. (cT) ® ®m® OD OO OO OO GEO SO OCH OO HORSE COLLAR CUTTERS Wtd.—5Experi- enced; and stuffing machine operators; give erience and > ge amy’ | must treat with us individually. Ad Schott Mfg. Co. or beg Ill. (c8} LABORERS Wtd.—For stripping quarry. Laclede rd. and Terminal tracks, Big ae Quarry Co. (oT eee Wtd.—&O concrete sewer labor- months’ work; money any _ time, Meisenbach Const. Co., Maple and Papin, Webster Groves, Mo. (6 LUMBER PILERS Wtd.—apply 148 Carrc': st (of) FINISHER Wtd.—Hardwood. Mfg.

MACHINIST Wtd.—And automobile repair man; steady; experienced and capable of doing repair work on any automobile. Minonk Garage Co., Minonk, Til. (cT) MAN Wtd.—Young. 810 6th

Market, Rossi a

MAN Wtd.—Experienced, to do general | farm work. Apply 4014 Olive st. (c6) MAN Wtd. see DOTAgnO OS in all operations ~ syne , Sar wa and wide band saws; steady work, C. A. Hiles & Co., Chicago, lil. MAX Wtd. —To work on Suburban piace. ply before 8 p. m., Dr. Holden, 728 N. Tay or av. . (c) MAN Wtd.—Single, as assistant hostier and wagon washer. Apply at stable, 7 Texas av. (c) MAN Wtd.—Who can operate pressing ma- chine and do altering and cleaning for pressing club, Ad. St. Charles Pressing Club, uqua, Se Charles, Mo.

“To TRIMMERS Witd.—a Sunday ar at 10 and 12. Sterling’ Bhoe Fact or Belleville ne - coll for welt town own factory, making ng 600 nd

d.12 a. m., OPERAT Eligan, 4206. St. Louis av. Ach RS Wd. —N and pulling- ov er 79 erators on Fae f~- , Mo 4 > ppl OB ook ee The Brown “let __ SALESM EN WANTED LIFE position for a live man to sell se- curities which sell themselves; our investors are SO pleased with 15 years’ increasing divi- dend receipts they are our best advertisers. Box J-82. Post-Digpatch. (16) SALESMEN Wrd.— Room 216 Mer- chants-Laclede 5} sastenteng. - (08) SALESMAN Wtd.-Youn an familiar with the talloring business. B BOX F-152, P.-D.(7) SALESMEN Witd.—BPx ert B ecielt ag house-to-ho " Park 716 Locust ~ ae eB B (oes SALESMAN Wtd.—Wholesale coffee Rouse requires ‘a hustling salesman: anetics must have traveling experience; state ace. ~ references Post. bis Ren salary expected. Box » cloth: Stree hab ote. te Mo. once.

—10 sag shoe Me ren

began oun $5; : tells how. 5001 {8} eee TRADE | ‘SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES CLERKS wra—

a. education sufficient: write f + om ig l me ey Dept: rite for sc ule. | kit nstitute, pt. 186T. Rochester, N. ran 2 : (98) LADIES. learn hairressing and all branches at half price; no colored students; day and pl ht classes; call or write. Miss itham’s ool of Hairdressing, 6th and Chestnut. (c8) —— Wtd.—To learn hairdressing. mani- curing, facial massage, ch iropody or elec- trolysis; few weeks qualifies: bus demand for graduates at splendid pay; can hav@ your own place with smal) capital; join now, Moler. College, 1110 Pine st. Cae RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Wtd.—8St. Louis examination Nov. 12; $800 to $1600; pre- aration free; write immediately. lin nstitute, Dept. 181T. Rochester, N. Y. (8) RAILWAY mail and clerk-carrier examina- tions Nov. 2-12; thousands needed; po now; write or call for trial iesson ‘and fr Wright

Ozment,

MAN Wtd.—Good, reliable, white, to work around hotel and restaurant; one with ex- perience or references preferred: good wages to right party. 104 N. 14th; Regent a" c MAN AND WIFE wie. —Strong man, to take charge of fancy dairy and poultry re gp at the ed re of the cit ; must come gna, rosquamnen Gok salary $50; free house rent. Donnovan, 7012 Page bl. (1)

BUTLER—Sit. by first-class, 2625 Franklin. PORTER—Sit. wanted by yous coleses man, 2935 Morgan st.; Bomont 085 PORTER—Sit. by neat saienaa man por- ter or japirer; good references. Ad. W. B. Bomont PRESSFEEDER—Sit. by oaylinder or litho- graph pressfeeder, at once. Box G-153, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted, traveling, with experience; positon must pay salary and traveling expenses; reference furnished. Box L-96. Post-Dispatch. (7) STHNOGRAPHER—Wishes to make change after Sept. 1: vears’ experience; 26 years of age. Box P-198. Post-Dispatch. (1) WAITER — Frenchman, speaking fluently English, 37° years old, reliable and very competent, wets Position as head watter or steward. Post-Dispatch. (1) SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE BOOKKEEPER—Sit. Be. or general office work; urate, best of references furnished. Clair T78L. CASHIER—Position wanted by young lady as cashier or clerica] work; hotel or cafe: consider home more than salary. Box 63. Post-Dispatch. (6) GIRL—Sit. by né@at colored girl in famil of 2 or 3; good references. Bomont 1067. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper in _ Small family. Cal) ‘at 3104 Washington, HOUSEWORK—Sit, wanted, by lady with child. 4406A Vista; phone Grand wer | 3. (7)

wanted by young wom- experienced, St. (7)

PIN—Lost: autumn } ble st., and ladies’ belt pin, blue enameled eaf ,Costan. Return to 2631 Gam- get rew

PIN—Lost Wednesd and pear! Bidg. and receive. rewar % “Barr's Dry Goods Store, ay ce r 1116 Fullerton d. (7 HOUSEGIRL—Sit, wanted by colored ri; housework or four days laundry. abo x Lucas: call at night. HIOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by years of age, to assist in cently. where she will have a g¢ Miss Lamberton, 1901 Lafayette av.

oung girl, ousework ia home, (6)

turn and 28. PUFFS—Lost, puffs and hair combings. Re- receive reward. hone *yist (T

8311A Cal RING—Lost, tween Juniata lain band, Bs Be Oe O., be- and Wyoming on California. + aa thy reward (7)

ai pear] to cA. to A. B.. ELLA—Lost, 2818 Arsenal! st.; on Cass car, with gold handle: engraved A. B. Return liberal reward.

chain: na WATCH—Lost or stolen, lady’s gold, and me engraved; reward: return to Grand.

ton pl. WATCH—Lost, child’s chain broken and tle old watch, open case, reward. 127 Clit-

~~ FOUND

ednesda Call Lost and Found

BANK BOOK—Found, Oklahoma bank book, and Washington. reau, Post-Dis. (8) y, Broadway u

ureau. BRACELET—Found. ome > fontaine car, north. Ay, 21st. on Belle Post- cont. ig nd 1 Lost and Found

G—Found; bull-terrier. 4168 West Pine. (6)

KEY—Foun and Pine. KEYS—Fou and Found Rinkel’s Grove. d, on 6th st., between Chestnut Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (a) on Easton av.. at nd; Wednesda: jay, on -Dispatch Lost a Call Bureau.

KEYS8—Fou car. Thursday morning. Found Bureau, Post- Dispatch. nd, bunch of keys. i, Fg and

MEDAL—F 14th and reau, TE ednesda Keys Charles; eys, 9, Tricyle, Post-Dis TH—Found Post-Dispatc ) a rene ane NES erence eee ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE, Lan Park. Substat K awaiting owner 4267 Wyom!i Skiff, awaiting owner foot ound, gold I. A, Wash. _ metal 4 JP ae Lost ant Found By on Broadwa a “4 Call Lost and Found bmg Be found, Broadway nd_ 8st. gg Central District: owner Lafayette owner Third District. Bent and rsenal, ‘of Grund awaltin ate found, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged !ady; refined, competent and economical; for adults; or companion for elderly lady or couple. Phone Grand 2077. (7) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good colo dress; first-class cit ig meg day. Bomont 1947. 2741 Morga LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- Le aalenea. out by the day or ‘brin ho or write 4166 Fairfa . Pabst LAUNDRBESS Wtd. Sitar 2 week, Monday and Tuesday, and Thursday; phone Olive 848 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Grotciees for Wednesday and Thursday. 1504A Menard st. MANICURIST—Lady; wanted b ~ class electro, who gives special ¥, aret. electro face treatment with own motor and instruments. NURSE-—Sit. other cases. 8720 Lincoln av NURSE-—Sit. Dy woman to nurse confinement or bottle baby. 48134 gady in hit NURSE—Sit. Dy experienced, in confinement cages: best of references. * Post-Dispatch. steno’ a; SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by competent: m erences. Forest 8593. ‘ ne a SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by neat very reasonable; plain sewin and rett return, orest 3646. WOMAN-—Sit. by colored eral housework at once. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted; middl housekeepin il city Ca Horn, 268 Lafayette. _ Help Wanted _

days of A Wednesday

Apply (6)

sit.

seamstress. will call

woman for gen- et ee

f ele tam or address Mrs. (6)

ne German, one? laun- | ZO | SODA: l

Mrs. R. Nissi, 3000 Locust. (6)| & as nurse in confinement and | MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—In alley Spring and Vandeventer oro and Dée@émar; teams, $5.50; men, $2.25. Clifford Cont. res (c MEN Wid.—Able-bodiec men for the u. 8. Marine Corps. between the ages of 19 and 85; must be/native born or have first papers; monthly pay §15 to $69; additional compen- sation possible; food, clothing quarters and medical attendance free; after 30 years’ 7 ice can retire with 75 per cent of aan allowances; service on board ship " shore in all parts of the world. Ap 8. rine Corps Recruiting Stations. ama P, ~©O9OOOOSSD Se ee ® STOVE MAN Wtd.—Experienced; one mae A! willing to help on ® ® ® wagon. ® MANNHEIMEREYEN§ Co. 2008 Franklin Av. (c7) @® $OOO9SSO8 ©OOOOO9O9 STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKERS Wtd.—First- class inside structural steel workers; must be able to lay out work; highest wages and no labor trouble. Apply Em- ployment Office, THE JEFFREY MFG. CO., Columbus, Ohio. (c8)

BAKER Wtd.—Second hand. 8916 5. Broad. _ way BARB ER Ay 2% —Experienced. RO”

Moser Ho S|

_809 Pine st. BARBER Wtd.—At once: steady job. Add. Fred ville, Ill steady man for Bayer, same

Requisite by mall. Emp Rate lSc per line, PERSONAL—J. Endro, Marion st.; wife would like to see you. Personal » amount must accompany orders mim!mum please call at 821

A loyment W anted MALE Pepe

>

ASSISTANT BUYER—Long tions, toilet, art, etc.. wishes position oe Ray J is, ef references: youn &. married. v is A a ge ag a cok oe by experi- enced body preferred p-t, Post- “Dispatch, Box AKBER—Sit. t 1, oat wanted by Prexperiences . Bearentes satisfac SiRTERLER OT by pg fluently; i muladie-amed: Aret- “class, leather poe ty

i Til

ee Bo BA RTENOUR Yous - deaitee man ©... ition ; st-Dispatch. BELLBOY Wtd.—Colored. West End Hotel. ELL YS Wtd.— ; al lag a Rozier Hotel, 18th and BOY Bar tse ——— house painting. Russel, 8037 ‘ees ae aa a a) Wed. —Toune to learn photography. OY Wtd.—Neat ored 2045. Franklin, ah boy to carry trays. oe

BOY Wtd.—For soda store, P and Ta fountain. Apply drug BOY Wtd.—15 years ter work. Call 912 BOYS Wtd.—Two, exper enced, ~, wor drug store; gern 10th ond. t sts. con. Miller Drug, "Co. | gate Min swith wBleyele © preferred; at once. (7 Y SS 16 years, work. Apply _by letter, stati gps Fred Medart Mfg. "2

gid. Seg. office an por Broadw r (c store

Co., De (c) omer sample m “ _ time or e 939 Syndicate (5

BOYS Wtd.—Catholic: zines in each part car framers. Apply 2 2800 im Kalb st. (c8) CAR WHEEL ROLLERS Wed.

—soply Sr PLANT, Whar con) THAMS WID.—TEAMS AND SHOVELE

ES

TAILOR Wtd.—On ladies’ coats: a * iF trian or German. F. Olinskie, Boyle ii (7 TEAMS Wtd.—Twenty. wagon peds fur- nished: $5 day. 3943 Duncan. Granite Bituminous Paving Co. (T ” ns ’

NG'S HIGHWAY AND ER. AT L. se eee THAMS Wti.—5S0: $d per Clark: isi?’ Washinaton. Wreckine (Co. TEAMSTER Wtd. —For construction com- pany: must take care of team; aweey work: good pay pay. Box A-105, Post-Dis ( TEAMS Wtd.—lIn alley. between Spring an Vandeventer and Morgan and —", i. day. TEAMS Wtd.—And shovelers at King’s highway and Delmar. L. "SCHAEPERKOETLER.

fay. a4 Jacob SD (c8

for work. WAITER Wtda. i= Stead man for restaurant: R to start. 809 Market st. WAITER ae ahs rr restaurant. 8965 Chouteau. —Expe ie AITER, Wid __bxrerienced av..

gos $10; at knows how —" Lene Tore, 1201 Fra AGENTS Saeree es ne eT ee ware ~

Bldg., 8t. Louis CASHIER Wd. —Wwho can manicure, barber shop. 406 N. 9th st. Ro gh- COAT ning ladies" Wtd. — Experienced Direct’ Oe scholarship offer. New _HELP WANTED—FEMALE

for

for lining iad est Ww i he cit and Mig. Cm 26 Olive COOK Wtd.—Girl to cook housework, 4653 Berlin. — Wtd —First-class, A 4889 West Pine. ooee Wtd.—A good cook. ington av. COOK Wtd.—First-class, with references; no laundry; best wages. 5446 _Maple. (c) COOK Wtd.—White or colored; good wages. 2708 Franklin, 2d floor; call before Boos. COOK Wtd.— —Experienced, white, for smal private family; permanent home; must have reference. 4919 Forest Park bl. (c) COOK Wtd.—Second ve ae te oe kitchen girl; room and boar w American Hotel, 7th and Market oo mei COOK Wtd.—Good, white or colored; experi- enced lunchroom; , no Sunday or ‘evening. 8901 Laclede avy. COOK Wtd.—White woman to work at night; short-order ym dug 8 hours. Regent Restaurant, 104 N. 14th (c) COOK Wtd.—Strictl lily; no other w West Pine bi. CUTTERS Wtd.—On skirts. Aresco Mfg. Co..:lith and S8t. Charies, 2d floor. (c) DIPPERS Wid. —Experienced chocolate ndy

and assist with

with cece (

6341 Wash- (7)

“first-class; small fam- : references; $80. 4484

pers and candy wrappers. Plows Co., 2018 Market st. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Girl to wash dishes and handy around kitchen. Hotel Owens, 6th and Walnut. (c) GIRLS Wtd.—In all de Bag and Cotton Mills, 6 GIRLS Wtd.—15 years old. Co., 801 Washington av. GIRL Wtd.—White, for general housework; no children; good wages. 4225 Maryland. GIRL Wtd.—To work on custom coats; steady work. 1026A Morrison. GIRL Wtd.—Good white rl for general housework; 3 in family. 20 Locust. GIRL Wtd.—Young, for generai housework. 8660 Botanical. GIRL Wtd.—Or woman, for genera] house- work; at once. 215 8. 14th (c8) GIRL Wtd.—For general co: i. SL 4446 Morgan. GIRL —For general housework; washing _ ironing. 3851 Page bl. a GIRL Wtd.—Good, for small family; good wages.

Fulton __(c8) Imperial Belt Belt (c7) rtments. 8. Tth.

housework. Mrs.

no

general housework; 853 aie

GIRLS Wtd.—To learn “wg tailering; 14; paid while learning. . Olinskie, 4 i N. yle, (7) GIRLS Wtd.—From 18 the neighborhood of 18th and —. stras Dyeing and Cleaning Co. c GIRLS Wta.—®xperienced, to address en- velopes se oo 2 *ypewr riter. Kellerstrass Distilli (c8) GIRLS ar — 14 to 16 years, to paste samples; steady work; aniary $3 per week. Buckley Skirt Co., 2628 O (c@) GIRLS Wtd.—00 colored, a light factory work. Apply Monday morning, 1520 Gay ET SRS (cB) GIRLS Wtd,—And women, to take work home; work is easy and be made." 1621 Morgan_st.___ GIRLS Wtd.—From 18 to 25 years old, at Lungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 13th and Park. ; GIRL Wtd. oo 14 or 15, for li — ouse- work; no laund 880TA Ashlan , Bell phone _Tyler_2381 GIRLS Wtd.—To work in ostrich aie house; no experience necessary f° "floor: Peckham’s, 616 Washington av.. 5th to erg LS Wtd.—Intelligent about 16. “ae on ladies’ muslin Sth floor. Areeco when competent. Apply 6th floor, Mr 1g. CO ries st.

o 25 years, avis in Park.

1ith and St - Wha —To do cooking and sata n gy an a no washing or =r urd or out- door work. Call Sunday after m., at 8811 West Pine bi. = d4.—15 to 17; laboratory work; ae wna chance for advancement; must live with parents; reference required. 29127 Franklin. (6) GIRLS Wtd.—For paper specialty work; no rience —"s good. wages; steady employment. APP decnday morning, _ plex rton ( Morgan st. GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, to sew on muslin underwear. ARESCO FACTORY, 11th and St. Charles sts. (c6) SOSSSCOSHHOOOS SOS Ins Lee Shed pe. ne. can aay. ¢ 4 TIONAL AM py’ 00. 161 spruce @ |e 069600900096 eee HOUSEGIRL Wid.—White: no washing; $30, 5929 Julian. HOUSEMATD yon — renee. wie = 2 erences; ; (c7) atl —For own- oe aie Forest 393. eaT! Clemens. J EPER Wtd.—Colored. -Watker, Mia (rear) Wash: call 5 to 8 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general Rousework 8 in family. 4625 Westin inact ee OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For Please call at once. bos Ra mond.

HOU V.£GIRL. Wtd.— ey oriy te tarnily ironer; wa Laundh Co.. 1211 8. Tt HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, in small family; German girl preferred. 5014 Vernon av. _D HOUSEGIRL Renee Some baa 15 years, in housework. 5077 Fair- —, (8) HOUSEGIRL ei eee Catholic, for Fen | housework nage, worker, are = 8, Post-D HOUSEG neral ki wane Ry Bellerive Country Club: take b and transfer to Ferguson line. (1 HOUSEGIRL td.—Competent, for genera! , es in 7J-room new house; family of we n people. Apply 6179 Westminster Si. (1) SUGSEGTEL We ry —Good German girl — do general housework in family of 3. Apply —— s drug store, Tower Grove and C “nD HOUSHOIRE Wtd.—Or woman f housework; 8 adults; no wasting weiera side work or heavy cleaning. 8 Marine. (7)

HOUSEMAID Wtd.—BExperienced. for up- tairs work and ds ay for small 3 Samay) — Tepreneens Se est For-

HOUBEGIRES Wa. —Neat, capable, for housework and to wait on table, in @ pri- vate ing ctsatrn ay also 2 girls to ‘acaheh in en; Protestants preferred; wages; no outside work; paiesdnana re- uired. 6599 P sw wr oa l eep mg ther and son — pe eee * 185 * aa , B- st. 1 pA. |. preferred home; ‘in Section to wigow wit with thf fae dren, ° i er write E (7) HOUSEGIRL Wit Gevlnas or Hungarian girl, for housework; good wages; location best; no laundry work or outside work. Ad- dress, th references, P., Cornell and Rad- cliffe, University Cate ‘Bt Louis County; take Delmar car to end of line. JOB PRESSFPEEDER Wtrd.—Alian-Pfeiffer Chemical Co., 17th and Morgan. (7) JOB 6 ae & EF DER Wtd.—Experienced; geet Apply American Label Works, th Bey *Choutesu av. (c8 LADIES Wtd.—To sew on custom drapery work; also first-class machine hands; only experienced hands need apply; ry 4 ‘work; pay. Apply M. Bender & 3881 live st. (c7) LADY Wtd. —Young, accurate with figures, neat handwriting; state partiownss, Box G-131, Post- Dispatch. (c7) LADY Wtd.—Young, not under 25, for em- balmer’s assistant; license or experience not positively required. B Box P-14, Post-Dis. MILLINERY MAKERS Wtd.—And trimmers * hats; steady work. Cohen Hat st.; entrance. through a

- Wtd.—On power machines; orient clean work. Cohn-Frank Mfg. Co., ashington th floor. (c6 OPERATORS Wta.—axperienced shirtwaist operators. WILD & SCHWALTZ, 715 N. llth st. ts (Se PHOTOGRAPHER'S HELPERS Wtd.—Two Renawen state experience, age and salary ted: regular work; start immediately. Call or write “Den. Studio,” Louisiana, “I PRESSERS Wtd.—On ladies’ garments. R. roeb] & Co., 2628 Gravois. (c8) PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Girl, experienced, for Gordon presses on color work; per- manent osition to steady worker: 8 hours. 414 8. 7th st. (c7) Ae ee ~Wtd.—Hand sewers on pants, basters, a = fellers and but- tonhole P+ ers. Harl ’ Pants Shop. Hess & Culbertson Blidg., 7th and St. Charles a Ra (cl) SKIRTMAKERS Wtd. en wages and steady work. 2623 Oliv Oli (c6) SKIRT OPERATORS Tey —On m Wilcox bs Gibbs machine; steady work and good pa Aresco Mfg. Co.. lith and St. Charles Sta ond floor. (c) SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Must be first-class and have factory experience: steady work all year and best waeee in city; come Mon- day morhing. Gross & Co., 823-825 Washington av. (c7) BHOHHHOHSHH HH HO OOH OOS STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Lady, ex- @ - perienced; one pene is willing to ® nolan in office. ° MANNHEIMEREGEN,& CO. © 2014-2008 Frank'in Av. (c7T) @ SOO OSSSOOCCOO EOS OS WAITRESSES Wtd.—2, experienced. Call _ 820 Walnut st. (6) WAITRESS Wtd.—si8 N. Garrison.

eee a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

a ee sale; iron; springs and DINING R sale; iron gs gag Ep Bg 4820A La- clede av. PLA sal ag " nouk ‘x St pa Eye wav. rent : hone Lindell 2304 ane SS 4800 er aNinORE Fee ae of 6-room flat; must be sold Sunda

3688 Olive. (6) FURNITURE—For sole - flat. or will sell se sale, for 65-room fiat.

contents 3-room tely. 1 Baston.

"Youn, beds, carpets, stoves, ranges, sone... mattresses; leur. iat Broadway. FURMITURE—‘Thr sale; contents of ree =a le rH or lot; cheap: night or Sun- day. 86% 8 (7) FURNITURE For sale: 8 rooms an ay" kitch- ther; inquire 6 to 19 t : Sunday

ScRNITURE vor sale, of 5 rooms; brass and: mahogany beds, mahogany dressers, = lounge; oak dining set; refrigerator: range; owner leaving city. Spear, 1256B King’s highway. . (1) SOURED GooDs— eet beds. Lindell OUSEHOLD GOOD — couple; contents of modern 6-room flat: newly furnished; 2 rented, pay hai? of of rent. 8428A Hartford, near Grand and Arsenal; piss Sno Dene. RUGS—For saie; all kinds. chea Globe Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2625 Olive vat. (Be) RUGS—Several, gpod, f reasonabl me aeeoreee Co. 8820 ae (86 ALL ds of stove sa mont — Schintediin. 408 Leffin EI SIDEBOARD—For sale; : dining chairs, couc 5192A M (7) __etc.; no dealers. ae SLIGHTLY used amy to ag. gy

r sale: also 2 fine Deimar 2002.

will be sacrificed and shipping ranklin av. STOVE—For good; _ cheap. 43404 “College. FURNITURE AT AUCTION | Prices; a — etce.; Grand Rapids samples; se savi as we own our own buildings. IBSON FURNITURE Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st. Incorporated ca ital 100,000. ( WE aor "380 tron. to -

icebox; very sold at yy Ge regwer ao Se other rtion, @ carry Pin 1 the gertion, from the FURNISHED HOUSES. AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For ents, 4 rooms. 4024

FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, 12 rooms hed: of rooms aireaas most je who will remain: garage P veam ; bargain. Phone “6

RN For ‘ 2114A Morgan. FURNITURE—For sale; slightly used. ws Nebraska av. HO

South 508 iui MARE ARE—For saie; cf ' sono cheap. 10 MULDS—For sale; team: nae beeen Se SxoDLes ou Call after 41 TEAM—For sa pounds, 6 years storm b 508 ’ Panacea ne | grocer amon runabout teed oe Padi D. ot Hatton, 2612 Nog ye STORM BUGGY— latest _ models; "ae ee | HORSES AND WARES FOR ‘SALE whe SS SERN Be Southern Transfer and & xpress Co., INCORPORATED.

a, | ;% 448-50 Collinsville, East 8t. Louis STOCKYARDS CA | : +4 PASS STABLE

BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCES

~ HOUSEHOLD. GOODS ‘WANTED STORAGE Braaches $25,000 bended crs rooms storage house: aaj surentere bought, Bo. mont 165. Central 4665 (3 erg —. men beds, or 250 ae Saran 3538. Joe Gelber, Delmer HOUSEHOLD GOODs Wtd. oe ea “Badly! | goods wan i ew York ean Central 6405R, Bement BEST Soe paid for 5 orem a stoves, oar- car- pets; uy entire residences. Henri- etta. ‘victor 2461J. (c6) BEST price fcr furniture of all kinds: bu entire contents of residences and flats, 861 Laclede av.; phone Delmar de 4741. R. U. Leonort Auc. & Stor. Co. SPOT CASH for household geeks: A: e oF 1 lots: contents of house aheren,

Rows ——_ ze we, Ib.

uc. Co., 137, Bomont 22. ANIMALS — to ¥ +: tome

Warthiaas Wd. oa, =e arm; at once. __Royal Cafe. », 4105 Ottve st. WAITRESS Wtd.—Steady arm girl for res- taurant; $7 a week. 1809 Market, (1) WILLING GIRL care for little girl, and assist with housework; $4 per week. 5967 Von biog c WOMAN Wid. —Middle-aged; ‘one that can sew a little and cook. 4445 Easton. WOMAN Wid. <— mu periengen. for wash- ing on _Monday. oxas, WOMAN Wa. —Good, for housekeeper. __Meramec_st. WOMAN Wtd.—To sew on elastic work: per- manent nosition. Call at 144A N. Vande- venter, after 7 p.m. -_fcl) WOMAN Wtd.—Or enera] housework; 4419 Olive st. WOMAN Wid. a giggr Bg tlan woman housemother. person, Orphans’ "Home. Webster re. yet) WOMAN Wtd.—Protestant ges tom Chris- tlan woman as assist housemother: must attend to cooking. ans’ Home, Webster Groves. __ (oT) YOUNG WOMEN Mag: Apidae in pie bakery. Prairie le and North Market YOUNG LADY Witd.—In ary goods store; must speak rman: one who can stay with eevee pretesved. Chippew st.

8301 (7)

, to assist with man work outside.

DOG—For sale, a pal eta diated 1; 2 years old; pedigreed. Call Tieton 2817L. (c7) DOGS—For sale. 2 thoroughbred collies. l 1601 Union. c8 DOG—For sale, white brindle bull terrier; reed; $10; 10 months old. Box a pedig 16, Post-Dispatch, ___BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ~ BOOKS—of oft kines Ben gend address to Mil Chestnut

ht and sold: call or orene Mile Book weirs 607 8

CLOTHING CLOTHING—Gents’ tailor-made second-hand suits, pants, good as new, at ur own pee Call at once, Yatkeman, iar

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FIXTURES—For sale; office and . including display tables, aowtnen an electric fans. 807 Washin av. Pee TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS—For sale, Underwood, . OU- OF Smith, Remington typewriters, $15, réntals, 8 months, uls Sypewrlter Exchange, Holland Bidg. Main | Fe

SALESLADIES. ETC. SALESWOMAN Wtd. ~Bxperienced. AP: piy at once, 2840 Manchester. ) SALESLADIES Wtd.—Two, experienced, with references. Apply Sunday mornin ng. Sharpe’s Dept. Store, 2788 Franklin. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED — MARKET wt pas rienced; | Latta. H collar irl. Laclede. . SHIRT FINISHER Wtd.—Experienced. also best —— Westers

assorter and Laundry, 2747 (c)

STARCHER Wwtd.—Shirt ov or; also un- y froner and sleever. West ary, | 1211 8. 7th. (c8) For Sale-Wanted __MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE CARPENTER LS—For sale? @ lot. at our own price. 1711 Wash st COAL—Delivered, Standard lic, Sunlight 12c, Moun pt Olive i2c, 12c. Johnson Coal Co., phones Olive toe gaa magnificent, — : slate giass. perfect, Gnd: salt = na fits 4, Rast Grand av. (7) NEW ¢ Sar out anowiD route o* y a a street inflexed and humbered; prepaid, 25c. Foster's, 410 wee | i nm av COrICE and store fixtures t and sold. Max Merinbaum, 808-10 th st.; tral 4796L, ae te 4 tarpauli all see toy and Supply a sale. 4 ie Belting and on” MISCELLANEOUS “957 BASLENG PRESS Wa 3n about 36-24-20.

at

i " Gothbae. ror

Pe ULTRY AND Birds

HOUSE—Azd barn for sale, anys AUTOMOBILES AQTOMOSIL tS touring car first-class, 35 hour; carefu driver. Monroe 9. 2 SE Pe — Frank! lin taxicab, cost §2850; m val at once; in perfect running order; $500. __ Bell. (c8) AUTOMOBILE — For. | sale: amily or business ane wh, prolly 2031 “Rutger.(1) TOMOBILES—For aaeE ae ay car, abe 2 ———— er Buick 7 ton $12 3800; 2 2015 Lo- one Craig racer FG SOMOE LE—For sale, 1908 Mitchell tour- ing car, pone ger, completely overhauled; top, wind shield and large tank, in perfect running order; | $600. __ 8828 F Bell. |. (cS) CARBURETERS—For Bm and new Inner tubes, at half 1022 N. RUNABOUT—For site = ipped; same as new; rent, per

RUNABOUT—For sale, a reliable Ay ame alrgost how, apne. VOLCASTEN Ges HP oe Tag Automobile School of pe 1198-1106 PINE 8ST. (c8) BICYCLES ANU MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLE—For =<’ tor. tho" ca Bis just 90 good as new; will se exchange for cash Address 2221 nonyrees at

MACHINERY _ WANTED

BOR, ih eee

ss BUSINESS WANTED —

IF YOU have some work, carpenter shop, ~~ . J. Hunzinger. __ BUSINESS FOR SALE

BUTCHER SHOP—For sale, or location; going to country. Call pa LE STORE For sale, ; located in the West a good

TOUSE . , LL ROOMING Pine st SHO! = AND COAL BUS soot cash. ere cou ’ *\ ~~ o\ meee john filler 18% ae a | STC CUNCHROOMFe 61 bile oe ear cea o oe “8 FRANT—) “ik Te * si , . Tk os 4% : * a i OTe banc 9 ate » _ f it » x ROS Se 3 wee t ral Sy * t Wh, 7 A We #35 SSSR o se P P . é rw ! ' 1™ bt i PRY See PM thd ee y, eth Aa ed 99 We city Sete 4 x ‘ " ee es y Seat ws (Ce bs as 48 vs Leg iwIMneg “0 - pe. ee : v Leo PR RE: Chas i A Ce By a a Ue tae A Roce a N : ‘ me z gn ae? Pe ye ACS x wt 7 f . - ‘a 4 Sgt ee ome Ma Foe Pe rary z La ~ Se - oo e; tine ‘ - = Ss

Page 9

a? ia ee é

ADP so 5. OF ORAGE. AND MOVING TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE If BEFORE 1HE GkeaTss7 NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD 10 BUY. ADVRaliSa Li VAR FOSi-DiSPAIOR. - | a ROOMS FOR RENT-CiTy _ | wa ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY __

vans, c advanced . ewoNORt Al NUCTION & STORAGE CO., th and Lacied oe 703 SDED Wk ae enry hs desired. 8c 4 « P Ess AND NG LMAR EXPR a hey fo, think of k of moving 1266 S. Broadway; ‘arge vans, load: r yi es id on your furni. niture and Sst gam single vaude at Brighton Airdome, 1 TMATECRS | Wid —Tor ight; A —faryione sin will work T LIngRrY l¢. Phone eis sale; crit Was lets:

good Boa ill sell cheap. | ie; T a-fi ee oral beat res piecw cam eae or concert ted; exberionoed work > Briebel a! La (i) WE chairs, etes t GP mes ee Co. 6th. (cB)

Rooms and Board

: ROOMS bi teowinidinmed ’ Chouteau: urn ahead

“ al Wie x : nOOue ry BOARD WANTED een nea Sab bar einsatcens & datap rag ROOMS 1325—Furnished rooms, house- gas range, laundry; bath; newly furnished. JONES, 1223 (3900 west, between Cook and Page)—Nicely furnished rooms for 2 manent men or ladies; all conv.; KENNERLY, 4579—Furnished room: ern éxposure; all conveniences; bath, ga reasonab KING'S HIGHWAY, 804 N.—Very desirable rooms; all convgniences; gentlemen pre- ferred. 8 KING'S HIGHWAY. T11A N.—Nice newly furnished second-story front room for gen- tlemen: all cenventences and good serviog: free phone. LACLEDE, 3010—Nicely furnished f room, light housekeeping; $2 weekly; bath and phone LAFAYETTE. Neatly furnished houge- keeping rooms, ensuite, gas range, ice box: conveniences. LRP EINGw EL L. 1019 N. eee furnished oms for gentlemen or light housekeep. teas: bath and gas. LINDELL, 38548—Neat. large second-floor fl front, light housekeeping: gas range. shone everythi complet ( LINDELL, a Neatly furnished ront reese, aa other rooms; all rn 2 and wu LINDELL, 8510—Large. cool, clean, house. keeping rooms, gas range, free ice; bed = laundered; $2.50. LOCUST. bn rea cool room; southern tlemen or housekeeping: smal —Newly furnished fron rooms, all neyth ee eguaa eepers n not apply; free phone —* oa T. 2806—Neat housekeeping ng gas, bath, both phones: aloo hall room. LOCUST, 8000—Clean furnished rior; also other rooms; every conventente: oe heat; reascnabie. B) LOCUST. 1804—Nicel furnish t rooms; hot bath: sl weekly. pe “ wg a el kee pin

no children; ‘front parlor for — | WASHI a $12, In- 1 all MISSISSIPP Tinstasive sete ee Cold water: \ pale oC MONTANA, 38423—El room, to 1 or 2 MR tu MORGAN, 41i8—Furnished room; steam heat.

2 _, paore tly furnished rr ae furt

8206—2 connecting pom = exposure; gen ’ 1) MORGAN. ry) a Mand Rig and rooms; ; single or en suite; aell och hee Siieae furnished sont Toor room \tleman; first floor; all conven- very reasonable. __ (6) MORGAN. 8500—Furnishead or unfurnished { usekeeping rooms; , gas range, phone: oe bath: §2 u — M RGAN. 5192A— “nicely furnished front rooms; en suite or single; steam heat and electric light; 1 other small room(7) MORGAN, $411—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, single or en suite; Bell and Bibs aaa 119 N. rooms, with a ig y week, eee tteeteeeeneeee NINETEENTH, 1101 N.—Neatly rcmnished rooms; rent reasonabié: corner house. (1) OLIVE, 2328—Two rooms. second floor, £8; 8 rooms, 3d floor. $10; newly papered.\v) OLIVE. 27098—Furnished clean, cool. ist and 24 _floor_rooms, en_suite or single; porch.

clean furnished $1. 60 to +S 4)

ROOMS oR RE T FOR coLonaD

ROOMS WITH 3O,.RO—CITY ARMAND PL. board if desired: urnished front os SSW - to board; moti ted, on one or two oni sonable. ae et oom oa ~ board, ono pa-floor south-front echarben iS pone rtable, new — CABANNE AV., 5200 block—Large south room and board: Phone Forest 8675... © gentlemen ore. CALIZORS 1A, 4051A—Room boar gentlemen; ‘private family; ms Sunken yw mending. (8) DELMAR BL., 3891—Nice} room and board: electric light: 7 aaiuaees 508 2 DELMAR of 3804—Nicely f meals; free phone.” Lindell 3277 DELMAR BL., 5227—Lar in modern residence: boned opted. room DELMAR BL., 3836—Desirabie rooms and first-class board; all conveniences; good location. (4 DELMAR: BL., 4656—Newly furnished room and ; steam heat; for gentlemen; bets | bre

ata family. DELMAR BL., 4187—Large tr board, for 2 gentlemen; iad (7 family; reasonabie. BL.. SO080A—Newly furnished with board; empl ; al] conveniences. ploye gentlemen; | 2

OLIVE, 3928A—Furnished room with bath, _ for: 1 or 2; steady gentlemen. OLIVE, 4119—z or 8 large rooms, nloely furnished. for light housekeeping. OLIVE, 3960A—Nicely furnished front room; hot bath, electric light, free phone; er

ne _ 2128—Three rormenee owe Yue en » secon l urnished room, third floor: own ‘oom R see _D) OLIVE, 8699C—Nicely furnished south front hall noone ; every convenience; private fam- ily; $1.5 (6) OLIVE, eirtveserem front room, ure; well furnished, clean gas, bath. 8965A—Large, clean, phone, bath;

southern expos and com- fortable; OLIVE, running water, gentlemen. OLIVE, rooms; mommeneenns: 3 le.

cool rvom, couples ‘* (7

2823—T wo connecting furnished closets; gas os water; respectable } OLIVE, Saas —Mcasceecsing and ool and rooms; southern exposure; clean, cool a cheap. PAGE BL., 4643A—Large, comfortable ae nished room; private family; for pentic. men PAGE BL., &8522—Large front room, nished; gentlemen or housekeeping; Grand and Weliston car. PAGE BL., 4245A—Beautifull furnished front and back parlors, suitable for four gentlemen; privace family; all Coneeapenres.

fur- near

nicely fur- PAPIN, 1554—Corner i7th st. eeping; nished rooms, gentlemen or ‘bh $1 up. PARK, 2633—Two connecting rooms, complete for housekeeping, to couple without chil- dren. (7) PARK, 1925—Connecting front rooms, com- plete for housekeeping; southern exposure; also other rooms. (7) PENDLETON, 519—Near Olive; furnishings and Rowgratmente up to date; electric light, hot-water heat; elegant baths: phone, (6) PINE, 8502—Elegant furnished front room, electric light, bath; reasonable. (7) PINE, 2940—Furnished rooms, $1 up; also rooms for light housekeeping. (7) PINE, 8107—Room and kitchen, 2d floor; cooking gat; good laundry; also front par- lor. (7) PINE. 3841i-—-Beautifully furnished house- keeping rooms, gas range, free ice; nice kitchen: bedding laundered. PINE, 8435—Nicely furnished clean rooms, single or en suite; water in room, screens, gas; refrigerators, ice water, hot bath, tele- hone, “ee oo‘ newly painted, peauti- ul lawn; $2.50 si ROOMS—Single or - suite; gas, bath; house- keeping if desired. Phone Lindell 3087. (7) ROOMS—Nicely furnished, to refined gen- tleman; private home; phone Delmar we

ROOM—Elegantly furnished; steam heated, southern exposure, continuous hot water; phy oa month: references reouired. vores

RO IGER. 910—Neatly furnished rooms \with kitchen, gas range for light housekeeping; no children. SE VmINInD, 3720 2.—southern ex % ara furnished room, mewly papered;. a hare first-class bath and phone. n private veal dence. (8) SHAW, GO11A—Blegantiy | furnished front room, southern exposure Phone Grand I876R. (6) SHERIDAN, 2720—N cool, front room, for,1 or 2 gents; separate en- trance. (6 SIXTEENTH. 1489 N.—2 connecting fur- nished housekeeping rooms; water, refri erator, etc.;: reasonable, to couple. ( ) SPRING 529 N.—Beautifully furnished housekeeping rooms; gas range, th phones; Olive car; reasonable.

furnished DELMAR BL., 8893—Nicely furnished sin- gle room, also doubie rooms; good wer” every © convenience; free phone. DELMAR BL., 4417—Fine, cool “ lent meals, $40 for 2; also Pe a (6)

seg ene o tabi went comfortable m; able an cooking; phone Lindell 2776. —, noma) DELMAR BL., 3864—After Sept. I, large elegantly furnished front room, with first: class board; also single room, $2.50 per week; convenient. (7) DELMAR BL.. 8971—Nicely furnished rooms. with all modern cebxeniences: excellent table; use of garage if desired. Phone Del- mar 2850J. (6) 2901—Room and board for couple )

DICKSON, or gents. Central 2761R. DILLON, 1116—Best board; comfortably fur- nished front, also single " yocena: ho "path. Central 9658R (7 EVANS, 4416A—T wo neat] furnished with or without board, for adults: astvens family. (7) FAIRMOUNT, Semeiet ian modern conveniences; good also day board. FAIRMOUNT, 5182—Large southern room modern home; excellent table; phone? reasonable, FOUNTAIN, 4949—-Beautifully furnished rooms, opposite park; pleasant, congenial! place for refined person: first-class table and service; very reasonable. (7) GRAND, 4032 N.—Pleasant furnished rooms and board, 2 gentlemen or ladies em- ployed; conveniences. (T) HICKORY, 814—Nicely furnished room, with or without board. (7) HICKORY, 1804—Large room, with board, for two; single beds; hot bath; Bell phone, (7)

front table; rooms; phone; ( 2

HICKORY, 1800—One or two connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished; private bath: meals if desired. HICKORY, 1800—Large front room, with d board, for 2 gentlemen; $18 per Yfonth;:

_ROOMS WITH Bonne

AGENTS RENT Lists . ————

HOTELES PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Tazlor . For- est 6580: 2 blocks from Forest Park. ( Ol at the Caledonian Hotel; bright, pe ae a a THE CHARLEMONT. 88090 ee hed, heated rooms; local and transient |

e accom modations; solicited ; fine cafe in connection. VALLEY PARK HOTEL. VALLEY PARK. MO. You can live at this 0 he A suburban hotel during ‘esp 1 and Sept ember ch than you can oe te. all the com- porte of a abies — chicken, vegetables - A and and hy i, on! eB, {sco every or pains or rates and (c7) He lianas Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT ARSENAL, 4810—5 rooms and bath or 3 rooms and bath. (7) CASS. 3731—Rear; 3 rooms, $8. CONNECTICUT, 4124—New building, 4 rooms each; ve se ? screens, hot-blast fur- nace, bath. Dute oe room, inside cel- lar entrance, etc.; LENZ- HALLER REALTY CO 822 Chestnut_ st. (06) 4056—New 8-room a

COTE BRILLIANTS, | flat; bath, china closet, gas laundry; $16. COTE BRILLIANTB, 4518-4520—5 and 6 bright rooms; furnace: all conveniences; in handsome condition; very reasonable BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. (c89) DELMAR. BL., 5243A—Elegantly furnished 5-room flat; bath, gas, phone, piano; to responsible parties. DELMAR BL., 4451A—Clean rooms, ‘ta- ble Doare. for two people employed; also hall. room (3) EASTON, 47382A—Five fine rooms, fixtures, etc.; rent $19; open. ETZEL, 5742 Modern flat, 5 and 6 rooms, brick and tile porch, bath, all itmprove- ments: high ground: occupied by owner. (6) EVANS, 3962A—Three rooms, first ficor, bath, hall, fixtures: $15. BRADLEY & QUINNETTE, 715 Chestnut. (c4) FINNEY, 4368-4370—Desirable 4 rooms and bath: rent $16. (c8) 4260A—5 rooms, bath, gas fixtures, newly painted throughout; $25. (1) FPLAT—Modern, 4-room, lower, heat, hot water and janitor; Delmar 2482R. (c2) GARFIELD, 5946—4 and 5 room flats, $18 and $18; all conveniences. HICKORY, 2605—Four light, pleasant — 1st floor, $13. (T) HODIAMONT., shades, ; rent $16.

path, (6)

FLAD. furnace.

19190—Modern, large 8-room screens, chandeliers; nos (8)

RESISSA SVSBrrs _sssseicsaseesesenoereazeeeats 38 S=essees ies : fi oe ee eee eeeee eee 4049 oo JOHN 8. Re Both p ge they DWELLINGS FOR. RENT 1602—5- room open; phone

27.50; open. COR. 5 gy al roms dwelling; Sik fixt CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. (c8) FINNEY, 4297—6 rooms, bath, furnace, nice- ly arranged; one or two families; re- duced to, $25. sates . (7) PL... 6132—T-room modern in perfect oondition: all conven- fences, and nice large yard; good neighbor- hood; take Hodiamont, or Hamilton cars; rent $40 month. (1) MARYLAND 4206—M rete —— dwelling furnace. res, AN. dog CLAUDE VRoomanN 0s 8th “ton Phones Mair. 596. Centra 1 590. : MORGAN, 4575—Eight-room mod all conveniences; t reasonable, “Appl ply 4578 n st. or (a REGAL, et a ee 4 rons ~~ attic, ay water, good sh ase for poul- t rent cheap; take "Shae rove line, off on Janua av., walk 2 blocks south. (c7) SPALDING, 4702—Modern li-room house; re- seption hall. furnace; low rent. (7) AH, 27388—Six , large sostea. tion hall, Dutch A ee | ; rent M ACBETH REALTY CO., 1009 Chestnut st. (c8 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 1924 Chouteau av., 15 rooms, bath, hot- water heat, in Tirst-class ag one 945. 26 outeau av., 11 roo bath, fur- n first-class order $30, GIRALDIN BROS.. 10 N. ath st. (c61) ——~ELEGANT HOMES. Simpson pl., 1741-51; 9 large rooms, hard- wood . floors, new furnaces, —. , Sxtures. etc.; most desirable location: HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 ‘Chestnut,

rage

g00 hot. bath, phone. HICKORY. 1800—Second-floor front room, hot bath, all conveniences, meals if de- sired; Bell phone Sidney 2272R; also ~~ rooms. KING’S HIGHWAY, 1244 N.—Elegantly — nished; excellent table; modern conven- lences; % block Page cars; unlimited phone; suitable for couple or 2 gentlemen. LACLEDE, 8470—Rooms, with board, $3.50 and $4. week; free ‘phone. (6) LACLEDE, 8761—Furnished room, for house- keeping. (1) LACLEDE, family; gas, 50

83831—Room and board; private bath, heat; terms, $4 _—_ (6) 2146—Elegantly furnished LAFAYETTE, electric ight: front room; running water, good board. LAFAYETTE. 2951—Large Bd-story front room: southern ene for gentlemen; board: home cookin (3 LUCAS, Sa ay and board: gas and hot bath: home cooking: $4 per week and up.

(1) IOWA, 1717—Three rooms and bath. greatly reduced rent; phone owner quick... Grand 1743. (7) JEFFERSON, 3121 8.—Opposite beautiful Benton Park; 7 rooms and bath: new! decorated. fia KENNERLY, 8956A—Three rooms, g00d con- dition; separate front entrance; nicely lo- cated; only $10. (7) LABADIE. 38382A—Flat, 5 rooms and bath; all conveniences: $22. (7) McMILLAN, 4617A—Modern 6° rooms and bath: fixtures, shades: large closet: open. McMILLAN, 4606 (upstairs)—6 rooms, ose’ screens, furnace janitor service; ren EMANUEL WEIL, 512 Security Bide. | 28) MAGNOLIA, 3441-41A—i and 9 room Tints and all modern conveniences. _{6) MARCUS, 2820—4-room flat; bath, gas. @ MARCUS, 2822A—4-room flat; bath, gas. (7) MIAMI, 3152—3 rooms and bath, iad screens and gas fixtures; just decorat

MAPLE 5428—Nicely furnished, cool roqgms; best board and service big yard; fine neighborhood; Page and Suburban cars. For- est 3379. (1) MINERVA, ~ §218—Desirable 2d-story front; also single rooms; with board; conven- fences; private fami thy. (7) MISSOURI, 1515—Neatly furnished double and single rooms, with board; all conven- len ces; reasonable. (7) MISSISSIPPI, 1718—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for couple; room and mee,

MORGAN, 8518—Beautiful front room; excel- lent board: hot bath; reasonable rates. (6)

SPRING. 529 N.—Beautifully furnished rooms, by week or month; all conveniences; reasonable. TAYLOR, 8124 N:—Nicely furnished front room, for 2 gentiemen or married couple; every convenience; good home to responsible art

THIRTEENTH. 1625 8.—S8 rooms; fine con- dition: water and gas: 10 days free: $9. (7) THOMAS, 2800—Front ‘rooms for 2 gentle- men or comets s also 1 for light housekee * in as, one. ) VANDEVE TER, 1044A N.—Large front __room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; $3_ week. (1) WASH, 1706—Furnished rooms, suitable for couple or men; bath. WASH, 2602—Large trons, and hall room for ee or housekeeping; reasonable WAS 23388—Furnished rooms, sentlonion or fight housekeeping. andsomely furnished rooms with ‘running water, also basement rooms. furnace; $1.50 per week. (3) WASH. 1711—2d-story front room, furnished for housekeeping; gee stove, icebox; pont: WASHINGTON. Foas Large, pleasant room; $8; hall room,

PiNGTO! : Nice, RSH rem and hall By 4758—Clean, foray g yo MS, ell phone: refs. WASHINGTON, ay Se wane | en first floor room, also housekeepi WASHINGTON, —_ front bath newly pa ginpares room: reas.

well- (6) oa complete for housekeeping: room; P| ly rices reasonab! conveniences, p SaaS Gonnettinn rooms for housekeep ing; aleo sleeping fooms, gas. (7) bath. WASHINGTON, 2021—Nicely ~ gi ee bed a kitchen; gas co * room an nabie. nven

MORGAN, 4438—La&rge. well-furnished room, with board; all conveniences. Forest 58065. MORGAN, 4461—Nlicely furnished § second- story room for couple or 2 gentlemen;.ex- cellent rd; private family. Delmar B468X (1 MORGAN, 41838—Beautifully furnished con- necting front rooms; also nice, large. sin- gle and double rooms; hot bath; mea!s: all conveniences; reasonable.

excellent (7) MISSISSIPPI. 1302 (opposite Forest Park)— large rooms, bath, garret an@ wash house; $16; Al condition. (c98) NINTH, 1030 | S—5 rooms and bath. (cl) PAGE BL., 6927-20—Lower or upper 5 and 6 rooms; ‘all conveniences; first-class condi-

tion SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT BEAST PARK PL.. 1024—In University City; 8-room brick flat. $11.50. (c8) BLM, 702 N. (Webster Groves)—New 5-room . seen 2 blocks from car. August a. eim.

— ewe Ne eee ee ee eet a na ee eee eS “tS THIS HADLEY PARK Why It Looks Like Parkview Where Selling for $100 Per Foot.” That’s what a builder said y | out today. $12 per all Subdivisions, oot axa s highway. Agent on the gromnd all, ALR, SCHOLLMEYER R, E. GO., Agents; the time. 70S CHESTNUT ST. eee eet NEW WEBSTER GROVES HOMES _ FOR SALE—Seven new modern homes on (curbed, guttered and oiled) street in Webster Sa Prites $4200.00 to $9000.00. Terms to suit. Telephones—Bell, Webster 18; Kinloch, Webster 137. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE|IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR LAND—For, 10 Paneer aan Maramec River; » So26 Ete at ie ah Cons, ag, Jt TTAGE—For sale; 6 rooms; 100x200; Ar- line av., Woodson place; lot No. 15; = 4 oP ay ey etricity. trees. urnace, elect ys room. porch. P Oo. Box 235, Fer Wr SORT sale? one 2s = one West Wainut Park. Address er, e350 Theklu av.. or — Delmar 27 BOURE see or sate, 8 n East omen lot, 1 shade and ornamenta) t terms see xK

1133-45 Pierce Bldg:

ay 25 hones, | bam Saath ei lot Bungalow, Webster WHEN looking for a not overlook wx ood—an have ® wet ete THOMAS AGUS Fe Kood reasons? convenient te & - & a, seh. eta: ove Eeamnbia, 666 Hime ster Groves. Totes car to - on.

= aaa

FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale; $10 cash and 0 month bu 10° acres rich, level ilinois —e. . oe MORTON Room $17, 706 nut st.’ ( vane —v ee sale; 8% acres: ouse, sum

porch; fvine spring ple trees, pee aches “hae aaa: —" rassteg ch onene price $600. "Mrs. lob, St. Clair, Oo. 8 FARM—For sale, 190-acre improved Indlana farm, gro eat lendid tobacco, wheat, — location, close rail- cash; small incum- ain in State, quick sale. ison Pharmacy, a yes any Sha cag Qt —$100. §5"monmn 2 miles from ILL, $08 Chestnut st. (c®2)

ba ck street; cement brance; biggest b erli, Fouts 1008 ACRES, -acre fruit and town: $10 cave.

HOUSE—Owner will rent or sell modern v room house, bath, large reception hall, nace heat; lot 50x130, just outside city limits. convenient to §-cent Maplew street car loop. 2 blocks from Missouri Pacific station; fruit and ehade trees; owner gees South Oct. 1. Box W-100. Post-Dispatc HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE, Wd. —To rent. 4 5 with stable. Apply 2508% He be-t. HOUSE Wtd.—Or flat; musician wants smal! houge or 6-room flat. near good school, con- venient to cars. 5621 Michigan av. _—_(c7) HOUSE Wtd.—8 or 4 rooms, with ground and barn, or shed, for chickens, near car line; 2 adults: state rent, cation. Rich- ards, contractor, painter. 8305 Chippewa. (7) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT mtg? FPLAT—North Grand, near tom; nicely furnished flat of 8 rooms, bath, porch; references. 1437 N.:° Grand.(c7)

roorrs,

flat, rent (6) SULLIVAN, 3917—Upper flat, 6 rooms, bath. furnace. screens fixtures: $30; open. (7) RUSSELL, 4203A—Flat, 6 rooms and bath; inquire at premises. (7) RUSSELL, 2718—6 rooms, bath. PENDLETON, 1520—Modern 3-room

large attic and (7)

ST. LOUIS, 4664—$15 rents 3-room flat, with bath: will deéorate. (cl) SHAWMUT PL.. i226—Beautifui 5-room flat; modern throughout: 1st floor; rent $25. (c)

JEFFERSON, 26382 S.—Al) of beau- tifully furnished 5-room mode flat; rene.

MARYLAND, 41238—Three-room " furnished flat: electric light. gas; 3 car lines. OREGON, 26386—Nicely furnished 4-room flat: hath. gas and all conveniences. SUBURBAN, 6123—Nicely furnished rooms, °4 week. (7)

TEMPLE PL., 1398B—Furnisened 3 rooms and bath, separate flat. complete; Page, Wells. ton cars: $22.50 (@)

TEXAS, 1640—83 rooms, bath and basement room; laundry; near Lafayette; rent $16. THOMAS. 8017-23-31—3 rooms and bath, 2d floor, $9 and $10: keys at 38021,

4823 MORGAN, CLEAN. COMFORTABLE, WHOLESOME, REASONABLE. (c8) NORTH MARKET, 1118 (opposite Jackson Park)—Board and room; private familf for 2 gentlemen; bath, phone; all convrontenees, }

OLIVE, 2706—Good rooms and poard: home cooking; bath, phone; $4 wee (7) OLIVE. 2937—Furnished rooms “tan ire or light housekeeping. (7) OLIVE, 4724A—Refined, congeniad couple have nicely furnished room; couple wanted or two gentlemen; best table: reasonable, Phone Forest 1862. (7) PAGHD BL., 4#735—Two rooms, newly fur- nished home; superior table; exceptionally desirable; reasonable; phone. PARK. 2919A—Two connecting rooms, pri- vate family; bath, gas; four car ‘lines: board optional. (7) PENDLETON, 523—Pleasant. well-furnished room, suitable for one or two gantione’: convenience: board optional PINE. 2987—In private family; home cook- ing; nicely furnished front rooms, south- ern exposure. PINE, 8515—Catholic home for — ladies employed; rates reasonable; phone; laundr privileges. (A RIDGE, 5069--Neatiy furnished rooms; sin- gie or double; with board; all convs. (7)

VANDERRERGER. 2606—5-room flat, new, modern, half block east of S. Grand; con- venient to four car lines. (7) UNION BL., 1369A—7 rooms: fine : conveniences. Apply

loca4 6223 (7)

UTAH, 8852—Modern 6 and 7 room flat, slate roof, hot-water heat, price reduced; lot 3%x180. (c7) WARREN, ~- 9 aca 6-room at; gas, bath, fixtures, CLAUDE B. VROOMAN, 108 N. &th. (c® WEST BELLE PL., 4155A—Elegant 7-room flat, steam heater; Inquire on premises. .(cB2) ST. LOUIS, 49381—Choice 5room cont bath; furnace; nicely located; = a fs" neighborhood; rent $23 NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. S STREET FLATS. 4 large-rooms, with hall, a fixtures, laundry, etc.; water paid; ; elegant rooms, second floor, hall, gas, bath ane. fixtures; water paid; all in nice order, $18 JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. (c7) 3-Room Fiat. 1826 N. 2ist st., 8 rooms, laundry, bath, ee Axtures; ° ‘St. Louis Park; rent $14. OONAN hy ae

TH 8034 Thomas st.,

fences: prices reaso WASHINGTON. 1 ee y furnished. lar front rooms, wit ecnaiins ing if desired: M AND BOARD—HBlegantly furnished am —— with board, for 2 enceemce: Forest 6933

reasonable. _* WASHINGTON B $907—2 connecting 2d- front Ht 9 ‘furnished housekeeping; beth range, refri sor WwW INGTO 2 desirable con- sooth g rooms for light “housekes eeping; gas range, bath: reasonable. WAS GTON. 2631—2d- floor front and other rooms, for light housekeeping; $2. clean comfortable. a NGTON, 2641—Front pas side rooms, WASHING $8; hall room, $1.25 ; bousekeep- ing. WASHINGTON, S812—Deautitul, » froft room. ——s furnish ty yd phone; gentiem WABHING iaig—Puraiahed INGTON: ," a ight "Doutebeesing, cheap, WASHIN ‘ af oe ow new fw ms; ecld bath. telephone; al also light Pye et and , WPL iat Front and” idl E PL.. t J +3 aaeed rooms, single or tA

large, sec. ed: hot

L., ait complete for Masa sess cis ee rat or en rem anise: K..

DP mn

ROOM AND BOARD —Nicely furnished 24- story front room, first-clase board; private eye . CO., 704 Chestnut. (c7) APARTM ENTS SHENANDOS ss68—Two new, modern, steam- SDODH. apartments; 5 large rooms, tile bath. all conveniences (7) VON VERSE “gg tore 2 , Car heat, janit A rooms est at. Janitor, St. Louls for the money open.

PrrAAA

family. Grand 425. ROOM AND BOARD—Two connecting rooms with bath, private family; board optional. Phone Monroe

WiiGsELL. 3912—Room and board, for 2: RUSSELL. ard: electric lights, pho a 2717—Room and board, a CENT, ST. VINC home comforts; private fam- conveniences; ily: gentlemen. Y,. — and board; all con- WF be good table; near 8 car lines: South Bide: private. ( UNIVERSITY. 2240—Front room and board; all conveniences; southern exposure; pri- vate. ler

GTON Room and for one tleman; hall room, TON BL., 4314—2d-floor Was nN rd: also ist-floor room, ee maa. and SIRSHINGTON BI., 8812—Good rooms ASHIN et ent to oat bath. phone. (7) GTO BL. Famil vA Sore paleat rooms with oan’; mat (69) wae and; mode Troon " good’ Board fwateied

APARTMENTS—A. A. Fischer's Washington Heights Apartments are the most modern and completely appointed 4 and 5 room steam-heated apartments in St. Louis; beau- tiful decorations, screens, fixtures, gas janitor service, etc. ee 6041 and ~ 6045 Kingsbury bi.. $37.50; only 2 left; 6124 and 6126 Washin ton bi., $40; corner apart- daily. — ee A riscabR Rp Tel. Cent. 4847, Main 5106. (c82) sy APARTMENT. 7 large outside rooms, od fe NEVINS- APTS CATES AND BELT Avs. ments a 3% yg ie e atte building. a reqponsple. See co ONVroadway and Olive, (006 “FLATS WANTED

TO LET—BUSIN ESS PURPOSES BROADWAY—S. W. Cor. O’Fallon. We have plans to submit to build factories, stores or warehouses, or will altar and repair present bullding. F. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118- 120 N. 4th st. (c66)

ms s eae SEPT. a — w ne rom year. Tae hecaly is “the water’ 16 pure. the Neligh Hundreds of Missour! ond Illinois people have anne ong Aa can bu a a. oe on payments 5 per mon specia ie te. people bu ins on tg trip; send d for a a free illustrate 00 WASHINGTON AND CHOCTAW LAND 205 Times Bidg., St. Louis. Coa Little Irrigated Texas Gulf Ranches, 10c a ae, $38 a month for 48 meaty free voter righ A Frisco B Bldg PIA REALTY co., Sis t. Louis, Si. FARMS WANTED fe gilinais. about 180 ‘ave terms. Ad.

Ana FARM Wtd. —To rent, acres; describe ly M. Limpfer, Ba FARM Wtd.—I er ETB RIO about a good grain or stock farm for sale: I know of over 1000 buyers, ats tot

83. Topeka, Kan. LLL CS iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sale, new, frame: ‘will be there Sunday afternoon. 4144 Taft av. COTTAGE—For sale; terms like rent: don’t * buy until you see them. 2649 BE. Arling-

brick alley; atresia made: only #2700 s “A SHAP”’ ON PINE STREET modern T-room house; i 2942 Pine, S, E, Cor, GarrisonAvenue,

HOUSE sale, 80«135; cash er time. Owner, 4025 ett

EASTON, 4572—Large store, $30; it’s a money maker for the right man. (6) ELM, 217-219—Warehouse or factory build- ing and basement; contains 24,0 square feet. Apply to Geo, A. Bayle, 111 2d. { LEER, 8. W. COR, Ant Nioe corner store, also 4 rooms and bath; cheap. Owner there. ST, LOUIS, 4831—8 rooms, housekeeping, including piano; $1 STORE—Fine big store, corner; good for con- fectionery and delicatessen; cheap rent. Apply drug store, Plymouth and pamittes, STORE—Established 20 years, as bakery; no goods delivered; flat on second floor; 1 a bake oven; possession given Sept. 6. J. Cavanaugh, 1487 N. Grand av. (cT) STORE—New, modern, corner; steam-heated, suitable for shoe store, hardware or delicatessen; traffic buisness corner; no competition; corner Vandeventer and ‘Bhen- andoah. (7) ~ FOR RENT—BUILDING. *,, , Cremer? building, store, good order, cheap rent. GIR ALDIN BROS. 110 N. 8th st. (c61) GARAGES AND STAGLES - GARAGE—Phone Forest. 3799. Real Estate REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE - EQUITIES me eats ‘equities ‘in: sub- urban proper for at in city propert 821 Ches room sels FOR SxGHAN Gee w. corner Lee and Clarence, 6 stores and 6 flats; | omnee ren- tal, $2280. ner 4360A FARM Wid. -—I have some nj estate in moet ys Louis, wu aly Ye So i} form. close St. Loui ae”. nT Cash, National. Stock - Ti (c7) ‘- OPER TY Wid. phn gp or suburban in ex- mange fo ond deed of trust, pay- ner | ee, Ang one Sii00: will assume. estnut, room (c7)

pagrete for (7)

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UIT Y—For oy equity in residence, exchange . Box 170 Post 4 ay (7) CITY REAL ~oe FOR SALE LOT—For sale: 30 or ergot = hg i | “Ca Catal “Grea, sell So pron ot = ud

minnsiaeniiiemieiiibinbiaa ieee ee COTTAGE—For _ 6924 Bane eg sacrifice: 4 rooms, bath. ter part leaving city; Bellefontaine’ o or Tuseeat cars. ia HOUSE—For sate, modern §8-room brick bath, hot water, furnace; $8600. 5875 Theodgsia av. (7) COTTAGE—For sale, 5756 Maffitt av., os & month. _)

room brick and bath; for $1 1436 Colle HOUSB—For sale, to colored, Lawton, near Grand; 8-room bri ck; bargain price. Cen- tral 647. HOUSES—For sale, Madison st.; always make offer; see owner. L. Grand av. (1) COTTAGE—For sale, 2656 Thrush ow 3. room frame cottage; lot eres. “31100. 850 down, $10 month. C. J. HILL, 808 Chestnut at. ¢ pag | mad anes i -_, fear: adison s always ren . make, offer; see owner, L. Manne, "se nd avy. Seated sale. room house, 4413 “ies Gants me FLAT—For rooms bath: ei fmprovemen trict, west of Grand; qplenaia sell equity y Wigwest aoe sacrifice. Ellis, 1 Grand a

Fe front and rea.” 1404 rented; will sacrifice; Manne, 2724 N’

av.; open Low Price for Quick B net. TSE

r bail: ti slate o ink. ee t tna ++ ile’ ba $4750; want A He 7 BH. ty My

O17 LA SALLE t ST.—BARGAIN ‘two-story brick, a on electric re! fage And. wa E. oS 1015

RESIDENT E—Owner leaving w home, built last year: vesaniion hail, oe and cold wa heater

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Page 10

2 :Y Bie ie x 2 23 Ae 3 Pe oey, 2 * ik ae Meg ten | % ~ See x -~ . . ¥incial ‘before Judge Sale that , could not live amicably together should “be divorced, but Judge Sale refused to _ atcept that view and dismissed both the ati e PF: KAISER'S DIVINE RIGHT UTTERANCE “ARDUSES GERMANY “Storm That Was Quieted by) Soft Pedal Two Years Ago Breaks Out Anew. CONSTITUTIONQUOTED Army Officers’ Paper De- *~clares it Will Disrupt Good Monarchists. ‘By A Press. ‘BERLIN Aug. 27.—The speech de- livered Thursday night by Emperor William of Germany before .tthe Pro banquet at Koenigsburg, ir which he reiterated and emphasized hfs belief in the divine mandate by which he rules, referred to the Prussian crown as bestowed by God's grace and not by parliaments or peoples’ assemblies, and “taid a lance against the present move- \gent for woman’s suffrage, is the polit- {ical sensation of the hour. The leading German papers devote ex- tended comment to it, generally criti- cizing the Emperor's utterances, and there are indications that the discourse will have a deep political effect upon the country, nearly all the Berlin papers discussing the subject in connection -with the political crisis of November, 1908, when the publication by the Lon- don Daily Telegraph of an interview with the Emperor aroused a storm against the uncontrolled public speaking of the Emperor. Aak If Chancellor Knew. The serious Vossische Zeitung, the Tageblatt, the Post and other papers point- out the constitutional character of the Kingdom of Prussia in the em- pire and inquire whether the chancellor, Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, was privy to the Emperor’s purpose of delivering ‘auch a speech. They predict that it ‘will lead to a renewed discussion of the Emperor's constitutional position when hi Reichstag assembles in November. .The strongly monarchist Tagelich dinetactnn., the favorite journal of army officers says: This speech means a storm. Never before has Emperor Wiliam . get into such clear relief his roman- ‘tic, his medieval manner, his non- ‘>responsibility to man’s judgment, his state. ° Disrupts Good Monarchists. sY Why should the Emperor choose this moment to empasize his ruling “ly God’s grace and his own right, “hen it will nourish anti-monarchial azitation and good monarchists be “"fhrown into a ¢ondition of tragic ’Wstruption? Yhe organ of the landed nobility, the limitsche Tages Zietung, thoroughly ap- preves of the declaration of the Em- peror. The Lokal Anzeiger lays stress upon the desire of the Emperer that the peo- ' ple co-operate with him and points eut that the Emperor delivered the speech in the castle where the Prussian kings were formerly crowned. He said, in the same hall, 1890: “We Hohenzollerns take our crown from Heaven alone,” and in the game place on Sept. 6, 18%, he quoted the words of his grandfather, William J, about ruling by divine right and: “Seq do I take my kingdem by God's grace.” The Tageblatt affi that although the prices did not fall On the exchange, trading slackened and brokers appre- hend an fdnfavorable influence of the speech upon markets at home and abroad. WATERHOUSE DIVORCE SUIT TS REFILED IN THE COUNTY Desertion Charged in New Peti- tion for Suit Dismissed in St. Louis. The divorce case of Dr. Eugene R. Waterhouse of 1011 Dillon street, against ce Waterhouse, which was dismissed in May,

by Judge Sale in the St. Louls Circuit Court four months ago, was refiled in the Circuit Court at Clayton Saturday. . Desertion is the charge in the petition. Mrs. Waterhouse is now in Ohio. Attorneys for Dr. Waterhouse argued couples that petition and crossbill. ‘Phe evidence at the first trial showed that Mrs. Waterhouse on one occasion threw a tea-cup at her husband and he threw a platé of beans at her. They Were married in 19044 and separated . in Tune, 1908. The Victer’s Pleasing September “Maud Powéll’s violin solos, repro-

duced among the September output of} the Victor records, are said by experts fog be a musical revelation. Her tone is g§ th $5 oe it hos 3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. paaliniausnesnnciendibenateal

> Sidi seditieattine tata on tialn Tta “ETP per zs oN Ae ke Ree eee : . . ¢ s rS; . Vanderbilt Youth and d Yacht He Will Command When He “Learns the Ropes

enn @® ~ .-. 0 Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by the Press PuB. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Aug. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt have been cruising on the yacht North Star since they left Special friends aboard. the British coast, and expeditions have been made on shore. On the yacht the Vanderbilt children attend lessons two hours every day without fail. The boy, when not other- wise occupied, devotes himself to learn- ing all he can about the management of a ship. It is his father’s intention to give the North Star to him when he gets old enough to manage her, or to buy another yacht for him. Lady Herbert, Mrs. Vanderbilt's sis- ter, is with the party. She and her little niece spend a good deal of their time together on shore. Lady Herbert, who is an expert needlewoman, is teach- ing the child a tapestry stitch, in which she is greatly interested.

MOVEMENT 10 GET 1 000,000 IX SUNDAY StnU0L Plans Cover a World-Wide Campaign Known as Baraca Scheme. Luther M. Tesh, field secretary of the Worldwide Baraca movement, will speak at the Shaw Avenue Methodist Church next Friday evening. The Baraca move- ment is for the organization of men into Sunday scheol Bible classes and the alm of the movement is to enroll 1,000,000 men in such classes. The founder of the movement, Mar- shall A. Hudson, a business man of Syracuse, N. Y., is known among church workers because of this ambition for a million members, as ‘Millionaire Hud- son.’’ Mr. Tesh will explain the move- ment and demonstrate the methods uesd. All interested in church and Sun- day school work are invited to hear him. Address at 4 P. M. The Rev. John F. Plummer of Meeker, Colo., will address the men’s meeting at the Central Y. M. C. A., Grand and Franklin avenues, at 4 p. m. Sunday, on “The Uses’ of Life.’ The Rev. Frank Foster of Cincinnati will conduct the vesper service at the Y. W. C. A. at 56 p. m. He also will deliver a ser- mon at the Central Presbyterian. Church morning and evening. The newly elected officers of the Mt. Auburn M. E. Church, South, Ep- worth League, will be installed Sun- day evening. .The Rev. S. W. Wain- wright will preach the sermon, and C. M. Mantor will sing. The officers: are Miss Grace Hobert, president; Miss Naomi Christian, first vice-president: Miss C. B. Winner, second vice-presi- dent; Miss Bertha Kinsman, third vice- president; Miss Olive Byrne, fourth vice-president; Miss Cottie MoBride, secretary; Mrs. O. M. Wageley, treas- urer; Miss Ruth Kinsman, Agent: Miss Grace Ravenscraft, pianist, and Jane Browning, chorister. Miss Ho- bert is the first woman ever elected president of the league at Mt. Auburn. eee The women of the Christian Chuyches will hold a lawn party on the grounds of the Christian Ofphans’ Home, 2951 Buclid avenue, Saturday afternoon d evening, for the benefit of the 150 boys and girls in the home. Several novel features will be Introduced. Admission te the grounds will be free and the price of everything fer sale will be 5 cents. Pastor String Better. The Rev. J. H. String, of the Maple Avenue Reformed Church has fully re- covered from the effects of ivy poison- ing, which he caught while camping with the boys of his Sunday School at the appointment of Father Albert B.

yy Stirs Be : 4 RS 3 é onsieede meretfpedi na et sdn Soe Apestolate to eed Fath PP. Church, Father Gass has been pastor at Kirksville for the past five years. He was educated in Rome. He is a native of St. Liborius’ Parish, and is widely known here, having served as assistant at St. Ann’s and St. Brid- get’s parishes. He was ordained in 1899, the same year as Father Crane, and is distinguished among the clergy for his scholarly attainments. The St. Louis Apostolate includes five priests. Besides Father Gass they are Fathers Randall, Moore, Peschdes and Seibert. Another transfer was that of Rev. James P. Murray, who goes from St. Lawrence O’Toole’s to the Assump- tion to agsist Father Randall. Father Murray was born in St. Brid- get’s Parish. He said his first mass there last December, following his or- dination at Kenrick Seminary. He was assistant at St. Lawrence O’Toole’s un- der Father Brennan, now of SS. Mary and Joseph’s. A coffee will be given by the ladies of Evangelical Friends Church, Nine- teenth street and Newhouse avenue, Thursday afternoon. Next Tuesday evening an entertain- ment and lawn party will be given by the Girls’ Sedality of St. Patrick's Church for the benefit of St. Patrick's School. This will be a charitable affair, as St. Patrick’s is a free school, the pupils being given tuition and books free of charge. ' The entertainment will open at 8 o’clock in the school hall, 1207 North Sixth street, with a vaudeville, which will be followed by a dance in the school yard. A gold watch will be given as an attendance prize. The parish, in the absence of Father Dempsey in Ireland, is in charge of the assistant priest, Father Cluney. To Raise Funds. An entertainment to raise funds for furnishing the handsome residence built for the Dominican Sisters, who will be the teachers .of St. Mark’s Parochial School, will be given at the school hall, Page boulevard and Academy avenue, Sept. 21 The show to be given will not be of the usual amateur character, but will consist of acts and specialties se- lected from the bills of the local thea- ters. The Amoma Bible class of the Third Baptist Church held its annual] business meeting in the church parlors Thursday evening. The class has been support- ing a Bible woman in China, and it was decided to continue this work. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Miss Irma Gochnour, pres- ident; Miss Lula Day, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Glaser, secretary; Miss Jewel Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Wiley Smith, visitor; Miss Alma Cummins, en- tertainer; Miss Mary Peanick, librarian; Miss Anna Kopp, reporter. NORTHERN PACIFIC BUYS A LINE INTO CHICAGO, I$ REPORT Railroad Circles Hear That the Great Western Has Been Purchased. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—There is a rumor Northern Pacific Railroad has pur- chased the Chicago Great Western and that the transfer will take place Sept. 1. This would give the Northern Pacific a line of its own tnto Chicago. The Northern Pacific, as well as thé Great Northern, at present operates its ‘trains into Chicago from St. Paul over

EDISON'S CANNED DRAMA IS NEARING APERFECT STATE Ry Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Thomas A. Ed-

Tison has given the first demonstration that has been given to anyone but his own experts of his kinetophone, other- wise his talking pictures. A dozen newspaper men composed the audience that saw and heard the performance at the West Orange laboratories. The picture that was thrown on the screen explained itself literally. The fig- ure of a man stepped forward, bowed ahd then began to talk—the lips moving in perfect, unmistakable unison with the words. The man dropped a croquet ball, its impact sounded instantly from the floor. He pounded the table with a little hammer, and there. wasn’t the fraction of a second between the sight and sound of the blew. He dropped a plate, and as the pieces flew the crack resounded., Unity Is Perfect. The phonograph from which the sound of the voice and that of the ‘“‘business’’ came was behind the screen. The machine from which the pictures were projected was at the other end of the room, yet the synchronism was flawless. Wires attached to the pro- jecting mechanism controlled the two, and their unity was as perfect as that with which the record of one and the films of the other had been made. The great obstacle that Edison haa to overcome was in getting a phono- graph that could “hear’’ far enough, A- the beginning of the experiments the actor had to talk directly inte the horn, which made the right kind of pictures impossible to get. But bit by bit, how- ever, a machine has been perfected that “hears so well the actor can move at his pleasure within a radius of 2% feet. That is the machine that was useq last night. SATURDAY EVENING AOdOSR, cOGOMN, 10 7 {TAFT HISSKIRTS.- TA EARED, QUITS EW YORK FIGHT President Said to Feel That Local Politics Not in His * Province.

[ANGRY AT DECEPTION He Now Regards His Gris- com Letter as Final in De- fining His Position.

| BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. 27.—Now ‘that his position tn the New York fight has been explained through the ' publication of his letter, President Taft is going to keep hands off in that State and let Col. Roosevelt and the “old guard” fight out their bat- tle. Mr. Taft does not feel that it is within the province of a Presi- dent to dictate in local fights and as he is not a resident of New York State, he has no direct personal in- terest there. politics reluctantly. He was glad to see the various leaders as they called and he urged upon all the importance of trying to bring about an amicable adjustment of affairs prior to the Mr. Taft was, drawn into New York

The cool Atlantic is only a few hours away and very low round-trip fares are in effect daily to September 30 New York and Reture $29.50 to $32.85 according to route Boston and Return $33.35: via Big Four New York Central . Ne W YOR K CENTRAL “EINES. Also low fares to Entire Atlantic Coast and all other Eastern Summering Points. a and optional boat and rail ease you. Write or call to-day for folders, booklets and full information about train time, fares, routes, etc., or Stop-over routes to p a hg Na ea : = Céwes, with a small party of American The yacht has put in at most of the interesting towns along State convention. This, was impossible, to the convention. Resented False Position. it appears, and the fight goes President Taft will keep hands off. phone Main 4290, Central 2160. Big Four Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street “ee afi ? - ~ om 5 ale wf a ; " ‘ - i r ‘ f ie Nba, Sr eg aes " " » . ME Re? tee CONE ee eine at ina # SG, a i ee ? “# ) . WA cs A : E nc Ne ; ; Pa) Nr Raed ere a i a + > me 48 VT nt * i. * 7 H. J. RHEIN, Gen. Pease. Age. Clacinasd President, it is said, feels more keenly than he let appear in his let- ter to Mr. Griscom the false light he was placed in by the anonymous York. He had every reason to be- lieve that leaders close to Col. Roose- velt knew exactly what his attitude was and that they had first hand knowledge ofthe fact. It is said that Mr. Taft had done none of the underhand things charged against him. It is pointed out here by Mr. Taft's friends that Lloyd C. Griscom, president of the New York County Republican Committee, who stood sponsor for Col. Roosevelt was in President Taft’s library at Burgess Point when the President sent the telegram to Vice-President Sherman, since made public, telling him to do nothing without the approval of Col. Roosevelt, which would in any way involve the administration. Mr. Griscom, it is said, took a copy of this telegram back to New York with him. Armed with this message, which outlined the President’s position, and fresh from a conference with President Taft which lasted nearly all night, Mr. Griscom went almost immediately to see Col. Roosevelt. Letter His Personal Satisfaction. In view of these facts, Mr. Taft was thoroughly wrought up when he read the subsequent newspaper attacks from Oyster Bay and New York. He wrote his letter to Mr. Griscom as @& matter of satisfaction to himself and declared as he sent it that it was @ matter of entire indifference to him whether it was ever made public or not. The President, in the meantime, warn- ed everybody connected with the Ad- ministration In Beverly to make no re- ply to Oyster Bay in any way. Soon after the recent incidents at New York, it was announced that Mr. Gris- com would visit Beverly in a few days. It is said here that Mr. Griscom has no engagement to see the President. AUTO RIDING CHEAPER Seven-passenger Pierce, Peerless and Packard cirs, $4.00 per hour. EXCELSIOR AUTO CO. Both phones. NEW TEMPLE PLANS ARI ARE READY Masons to Erect $750,000 Struc- ture on Grand Avenue. Plans for a $750,000 Masonic Temple at Grand avenue and Windsor place will be laid before the Grand Avenue Masonic Temple ‘Association within a few days. The plans were made under the supervision of Capt. Robert Mc- Culloch, head of the York Rite Ma- sons, and provide for a seven-story building, 180 feet by 175 feet. The first floor will be devoted to 4 theater with a seating capacity of 4000, with accommodations for snch thows as those playing at the New York Hippodrome. The project is en- tirely separate from that of the Scot- tish Rite Masons, which organization has plans under way to erect a large bujlding near Lindell and Grand ave- nues.

EEE LT EE or OUNG recovery is always meld Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expect- ant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., reo rn i sore

orm — s) The greatest crisis in a woman’s life is when first she becomes a mother. All the physical strength of her nature is demanded at such times, and it is nec- essary that her system be Mother’s Friend is woman’s r external use, composed of assist nature in all necessary i ey OTHERS =e » statements from Oyster Bay and New TNE Cc. KROTZENBERGER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis _ WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Trafhie Manager, Chicago >

EXCURSIONS.

LN Write fer Booklets SUMMER RESORTS.

q LOW RATE EXCURSION FARES TO INEXPENSIVE VACATION POINTS IN THE BEAUTIFUL COOL TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS. Ticket Office, 312 WN, ~ SUMMER RESORTS.

A REAL COUNTRY STYLE | CHICKEN DINNER OUTING TRAINS A ~ e Park king. ome + yn ’ souri my bees ani Coeur Lak eo RR ene ae eee

Sebi, Con Cent. 08.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE FIGHT PICTURES toctared ont SID HESTER iste trometer Most Perfect Moving Pictures ef the Great- July 4, 1910, MATINEE DAILY, 2:30. EVENINGS, 8:30, PRICES: 25 Cents to $1.00. Reserved Seats New on Sale.

D ELMAR Bema ben ns _ WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD Femest Entertainer of New York's 400 YDEVILLE—16e, 00, AND mage 3 VA

Jan, T. F. Harrin ton W. Agent, 219 x Tenth S8t., . Cor. “Olive St. LONDON TUESDAYS — cnemen OOF UH Nor rth 0A. M. Kr. pag Sep. 18 Cecilie .....-.Sep. 20 a inl hy . Sept. 6 THURSDAYS Gerhian 101. « olan becom Gall Barbarossa. Bept. 15 Sept. Pr: gr. Kurtuerat, 8 ept.t | "G. wash(Sat.)Sept. 17

Kr’p’s Wm. Aug. eng SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS a Fish eB b a, Gat ei nC "AMUSEMENTS. Grove at 2:54 p. m.) for Valley Park, Jerome, Salem and intermediate sta- i . , Outing Special’’ on Saturdays leaves St. Louis at 2:10 >. m. (Tower NEW COLUM Grove at 2:19 p, m.) and days leaves St. eats at 7: Tower Grove at 7:41 a m.) for — end rystal City, Ste. Genevieve and in- THE woes per VAUDEVILLE tetve Fisherman’ returns Sunda ‘Be — arriving St. Louis at 9; :25 LASKEY'S LOVE WALTZ DP. “Outing Special’ returns ‘ poctponier Me om Comedy 5 and sundays, aniteinn St. ree “with 3 Peop! Vanan ot Merry con to 1 z- Wel Mealy , pred 2 cat on regular. tratae “man . oe Montrose Sunday morning, returning on special] a ing. Ray Montgomery an ealy Sisters. ee for tiae Table Ticket otnices: | orsce Orme” Le Cialr & Samipeon oct st., Unien Station and Tower served, Phones: Olive A RICAN TONIGHT at 6:16 NE Mat. Today, 25¢ & S0c BA ave To ALABAMA Billy ‘Single’ Clittord T ‘AN m He ‘CiRL * THe WAN TH o GAME repemeanenes ie Next Sunday Matinee—“The pte sg OCEAN STEAMERS. THE COOL § TONIGHT, 50r CUNARD LINE|swcl'as THE SU LUSITANIA-MAURETANIA TODAY sponta oieatecs 2 Fastest, Finest Steamers Afloa eusienmenemamenens WENT vty New York to London Direct|_™==* *cx. xat—oasr_astoe VIA FISHGUARD TODAY The most expeditious route, Quickest «| STANDARD 2:16—8:16 PARIS—— -BERLIN—— VIENNA The Home of Folly—Twe Frolics Bally—Smeking le Parquet 66 ’ MONDAY in LONDON. “Test DAY Til Pals. FOLLIES 3 THE DAY’ (It's, a Bird) Wireless Telegraph. Submarine Next Week. “THE P PEON KS Wine NERS,” Mer ee. aA0 Sm Carmanie Sop 1 oe L i _ pt. 7] Mauretania, eck. 3 “After Sept the Caronia, Carmania and AVL! N- | to: 10-2 20-306 Campania tt call at Queenstown. = “piome, Via. Gibraltar, Naples, “Trieste a - pa Ponncnie thia ...0ct. 3 | 25-CENT Wott |B DE DETECTIVE o tUltonia,Sept.22, noon | fSaxonia...... Oct. 290 | MATINEE ee Calis at Genoa. {Carries 2nd & &rd class only. TO-DAY Next—" Mfenneaste Test, Dn +Calls at Madeira and Genoa. and Every Bay line Rodgers as “Tess.” Travelers’ checks issued everywhere. atten tf oe eae | BIE Ete ae es Oftices #1- 24 State St., opp. the Battery, N Even 66 Lyman H, Howe’s U.S, WarGame” Admirals ey and Schiey Volcanos eae nee at Beant tire Change of Bil. Panis BOB MANCHESTER'S BREMEN Famous Cracker Jacks Next Week—Bon -Tons—Friday, Amateurs.

Star Vaudeville, grounds Free Un sion to matinee, Cavallo’s Band, 1é6ép. m. $1.00 wort SUBURBAN tay, 708, Seats at Beollman’s and LAURA NELSON HALL in ‘The Lone Hand”

FOREST PARK GLASS

In double-headers, if § are played, rain checks

MANNION'S PARK

lg

ai@RaLTan eT 9 SATURDAYS omNOA’ I] A. wl ..Sept. Tih: K. Albert... Bept. 24 ; uae (new). Sa} P. irene... "Reund- Paya, oe ational ml hone: Sole Agents. SOUTH CAROLINA

or of teen to oot Until further petieg make our Wh everstick sucti

n corn off the Sin aoe ae ae own.

Finding Something the ‘‘average per- son’? looks to the Post- Lost and Found Ads to trace the owner. Try Three - Time Ads. gtr teseeeserer BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-20 Olive St.

LEADS |

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ap ety 835 ‘aed F Ge age Fay a ; sit i" bets Sa Se, ae Hh aan | keg SF cee ne “f Re 2 , , “ ge ieee cs x at i a s ‘ P aes ey ' a ae Di é New Motion Pictures + eae: Sis * Agee : Fa - “is > 7 ¢