St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 21, 1910

Page 1

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VOL. 63. NO. 93. “ST. LOUIS, — EVENING, 5 NOVEMBER 21, 1940.

EE Rae ee EE ee SE ere wom tt? —— a o|DINNER WITHA arr GIRL stra MARRIED MAN NO | DIES AFTER. HER BREACH OF PEACE} ° CLOTHING BURNS Judge Discharges R. H.Matches Set Fire to.. Gar- Adams and Mrs. Adler, | ments on Her Way Home Who Was Attacked. From a Candy Store.

2 “Farmer His Wife and Two ~ Children at Barnard, Mo., bes Were Shot to Death After : ~ They Had Retired for the i? ~_ Night—Neighbors Find pe marred Bodies. WIFE WAS NOT HELD|COUSIN GIVES ALARM Judge Tracy Reverses Him-|Aunt Suffers Severe Injury self in the Fantous Lord | in Effort to Beat Out the Barrington Decision. Flames. : FATHER EVIDENTLY : Sh ~ HAD HARD STRUGGLE Pr Judge Tracy decided Monday that A few minutes after 4-year-old Alice Robert H. Adams and Mrs. Marte Adler, | Stancil and her cousin, Virgie Riley, of by dining together in a restaurant near | the same age, had gone out together Union Station, were not.guilty of con-|t° Share a bag of candy, little Virgie duct tending to provoke a breach of the rushed into her mother’s home at 2600. peace, although a breach of the peace| Brannon avenue, crying: ‘‘Alice is occurred when, as they left the restau- | “re!” rant, Mrs. Nettie Adams attacked Mrs.| Ars. W. F. Riley, Virgie’s mother, Adler and tried to tear his Billie Burke | hurrled from the house and, saw her hat to pieces. niece standing on the sidewalk at Re- In releasing Adams and Mrs. Adler,|°*T Place and Brannon avenue, her Judge Trecy overruled Lieut. Singleton dress and her lIeng hair ablaze. She of the Central District Police Station. |"U8"%e4 toward her, and reached her jist Singleton had directed that they, and ahead of Thomas Holland, a neightor. not the assailant, be sent to potice| After Mrs. Riley had burned her hands court under peace disturbance charges, | Severely in trying to beat out the flames although.a policeman reported that Mrs. | Holland threw his coat around the lit- Adams struék. the first blow before the | tle girl. The fire was put out, and the F the other woman had spoken to her. Capt. |Ch!ld, conscious and calling for her me a h Re Ot Barnard was ar- Schwartz later indorsed the Lieutenant's | other, was sent to the city hospital. , — satin. She died there at 9 p. m. Sunday, after rested in connection with the crime. Mrs. Adler wore the Billie Burke hat,|*!x hours of suffering. only slightly damaged, when she| Alice's mother, Mrs. Martha Stancil, ~ | marchea jauntily into court Monda¥. | 72% Called’ in time to reach the little a were heard by neighbors “vicinity of the Hubbell home at Sunday evening. Some.hours HOT IN lil ARRE 7 i “nications Are That He Was ’ Killed Outside the House and His Body Dragged Withit—The Babies Were \ Kined in Their Bed. Nov. 21.—Oda Aubbeu. his wife and their two small _ ehildren were murdered in their country pee home two miles east of Barnard in this = county Sunda} night. An effort was ‘mage to —* the crime by burning

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She wore the blue suit and dark blus irl before her removal to the hospital. ‘cloak; and the heavy gold chain, which | She accompanied her to the hospital, were the principal items of her costume | and after the girl’s death was removed when Mrs. Adams saw her leaving a to the home of her sister, Mrs. Riley Lett, on fiis way home from vered the Hubbell home on CHAUFFEUR TRIED train with Adams Saturday evening in a state of exhaustion and hysteria. Eyes Fiash at Wife. Mrs. Stancil is employed at household BRINGS SUITOR 10 She carried a gold-mesh purse, and her | W2shing, and Mrs. Riley in a tobacco) | eyes flashed at the wife who had caused | f@ctory. Each had. two children, and_it Tht POLICE COURT her to be arraigned. was their custom to employ an older Neither she nor Adams would make child to stay with the four at the Riiey +4 house while they were at their work. any statement in: response to the queés- tions of Assistant City Attorney King,| Sunday was their only day with the Ca assistance of neighbors, forts were made to put out the fire, — cat maveor’ has 1 with Sridench, a | frame the north. In the kitcn- ‘on the ftoor- near { gitar she boty — ed. In an adjoining room, tinder Which swas on the east | the wife, while in a front ining the living room were the Irving’ J. Deiecke, bartender’ for his stepfather at 2719 North Broadway. fired Laws, negro porter there, three of them entering his abdorien and side. The negro is said to be dying at the city hospital five shots Monday afternoon at Gus. For four years Miss Gerda Ruth re- mained engaged to John Bruenner, she toid Judge Kleiber Monéay,;-although he insisted upon sleeping on her porch.ev- ery few nights and awaking her at 3 a. m. for a last fond farewell, and. upon distracting her with tender phrases each day while she was making sales at a and Mrs. Adams had to tell the. whole children, and they were enjoying it story. Bhe said she lived in Granite} City. — “My husband has been working” iff Quincy,” she said, “and I had heard that he had been’ seen in St. Louis Sun- days, though he had written me that he was too busy to come home at the end to the fullest. Alice Stancil played with) her 7-year-old brother, Herbert, in thetr | mottier’s one-room home; 6332 Reber place, during the morning, and in the afternoon asked her mother for money to buy candy; that she might treat her ifttié cousin, Virgie.

| Miss Ruth Neil Says-When} She Tried to Hit Him He Had Her Arrested. re Fenian and Flas Suit for: $500 More. - Skill. in boxing is not as reliable a a er Se a 4 jai 4 in ded. The structure haa] Denecke complained that the saloon | department store counter. of the week. I knew that the train Sve peoen vita te acan breed — Ui defense for a woman as a hatpin, Miss} Joseph Ignatius Finnigan is going to reine’ fer consumed by the flames vas cold and asked the negro why he| But when he tried to break in the} which he would take reached the St. — Virgie. The two children oh Ruth .Nejl, 22 years.old and pretty, told| play a double-header.’ In addition to his tt ‘bodies were. charred beyond | didn’t have a better fire. The negro meee of her home, 915 Koeln avenue, — Union Station at 6:50, so Saturday back from the store together. Howj|the police . Monday at the Clark | oui against, the National "Game Pub- nliiern and only professional exam- | *@id the fire was as good as he could Sunday night, and threatened to set the | evening I was there wating to see if he Avenue Police. Station. She: was + we. oe . ; mm ¢ | mak house on fire unless she rmitted hi would come Anes 68 eee yy een ane lishing Co. for compensation as me the manner of death. oe pe mij" was playing on her way home, neither | arraizned on a charge of refusing» to ath ee al 4 : rarner Hea Grumbie4. "The stove don't draw,”’ Denecke re- another good-by, she had him arrested Trailed by Wife. her cousin nor the storekeeper could ex- pay cab fare, but the prosecuting wit- author of @ history . of. baseha e Bi : 004) ‘outside the kitchen door indi- plied. “‘The pipes ought to be cleaned."’ | for disturbing her peace. “Sure enough, he got off the train. He plain. ness, William Kehoe, a chauffeur, did | preparing to sué for, $600 more for injury mes rune a had been called out- “What do you know-about it?” the| Judge Kleiner fined Bruenner $23, in-| was alone, but when he got to the gate not appear. After hearing the girl’s|to his feélings while he was writing the aN a. killed 8 his body 4 eq|mesro retorted. “You'd better mind | cluding $3 costs, after hearing Miss|he stopped and waited, and that wom- r, Ci A Ki your own business.”’ Ruth’s story. She relented, and asked|an (pointing at Mrs. Adler) joined KIRKWOOD NIGHT WATCHMAN 8 —* on tc chai 7 ——— giana er in his first suit, ‘the aetenaant⸗ will Epithets were passed and the negro|the Court to remit the fine, on condi-;him. I had never seen her before. SHOT WITH HIS gWN REVOLVER ing Kehoe with disorderly conduct. She} be Al’ H: Spink, Michael er = advanced toward the bar, according to/tion that Bruenner would promise never| They went to a restaurant across the declined, saying that she had had John T. Hunt. and ‘was killed while at the tele-| Witmesses, with a knife. Danecke took|t® Speak to her again. He took thejstreet, and I followed them. They took enough notoriety. Tu go into’ court and tell: about be- ne. Then the children were hunted |*™® revolver from a drawer behind the | VOW ¢f silence and was released after|a tabie and remained there an hour. “I want someone to give me a big,}ing arrested in’Chicago as a Fenian,” : bar and emptied it, paying the costs. Fifteen minutes of that time they were strong hatpin for a Christmas present,” | said’ Finnigan Monday. “I had an ar- i have beén obtained to| Denmecke was taken to the North,Mar-| A few minutes later the girl rushed — together. When He Runs to Turn in she exclaimed. ‘Then I shall be able}rangement with ‘the © triumvirate by frace the murderer. Hubbell and hisa|*¢t Police Station. He is 30 years old} @ck into court and exclaimed that Whea they came. out, I went up to Fire Ala to protect myself. which I was to economize by ‘using a — “were 9 years oid, their Children and lives above the saloon. Bruenner was waiting for her outside them and said to the woman, ‘What ire arm. “T engaged a taxicab Sunday; telling | telegraph code while a hey! —— 5 Jessie, 6, and Welton, 4 years old. i and looked as if he wanted to speak tojare you doing with my husband? 1] Benjamin House, recently appointed | Kehoe, the chauffeur, before we started, |'material for the book. | . didn’t s‘op to wait for an answer, but 1 I ld r him with a check,’ as In this code the signal of ditions tid _ farm ‘where they lived belonged to her. A policeman accompanied her to , night marshal at Kirkwood, shot him-|that I would pay , gamed mother, Mrs. Delia mil-| The Greatest Want Medium in the|the street, but her former sweetheart | struck her and pushed her.” self in the jaw by the accidental dis-|I had little money with me and ‘the|‘‘Hold on, Cork.” ‘Kerry's coming.” World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub-|had vanished. She was instructed to} “And she didn’t strike you?’ asked charge of his revolver Saturday night. | banks were closed. He agreed. A wom-/ That was a cry at the Battle:of the lishes more want ads in proportion to|apply for a summons charging disturb-}| Judge ‘racy. ntendny Suede aientth teas the roi an friend and I rode-about for four }Boyne, but by which“side I don’t know. population than any other metropolitani|ance of the peace if he molested her. “No,’’ admitted Mrs. Adams. or to speak distinctly. hours. I took her home and told Ke- “When Al Spink took’ me'té Chicago, newspaper on earth. Bruenner lives at 8120 Alabama avenue. “Defendants are discharged,” said House was running to turn in an/|hoe to drive me to the Jefferson Hotel, | Cullinane and Hunt accompanied me to — Judge Tracy. “The mere fact of their alarm for a fire at the plant of the | Where I was living. Union Station. With tears in-.their eyes being tngether was not @ breach of the’ |yirkwond Ice and Fuel Co., when, in Knows*How to Box. they begged me to take good care of peace. Whatever breach of the peace passing hetween two wagons, ten tripped “At Theresa avenue Kehoe . stopped | myself until the book -was finished and there was was in your own action.” | ana fell. “His revolver was discharged, | the machine, said that something was! the last word they! said) was: {If Spink Called Him Bob. and the bullet entered his cheek, injur- | breken and pretended to search for tools | don’t treat you right wire us for help.’ A policeman who preceded the wife on ing his jaw, and then grazed his scalp, | inside the taxi. Then he tried to em- Rede Back on Tender. the stand told how Mrs. Adler said When a man ran up to offer assist- | brace me. “T Jost Spink,.or he lost me, in Chi- “Bob, I’m sorry I got you into this ance, Hreuse told him, as well as he was “My brother isin the army and is an | cagé, and after I ‘had: slept for three trouble.” The Assistant City Attorney able, to turn in the fire alarm first. | expert boxer. We sparred together fre-| nights in the-elevator at the Great suggested that the use of the man’s|rne men did so and the fire was extin-| quently. But before I could spring | Northern Hotel I sent the: distress sig- November 20 Total Colunins first name by another woman was, to/ guished without great damage. from the machine and get in a blow, the/nal. The: message lodkéd so queer to the wife, provocation for a breach of chauffeur, who, was. twice my size, | the operator that. he. notifigd : the police. th , but this did t i h . Post-Dispatch ......323 cour {FAIR WEATHER WITH EVEN nen « solicouian ren, we, and Kehoe] aad't tah & tat hae aa aD Globe-Democrat Oe e's 299 | ) — er hurried away from the TEMPER ATURE iS PROMISE had me arrested. I offered him my |that I was merely an author and not a courtroom, saying that she feared Mrs. check for $16, which was his fare, but} Fenfan plotter. Adams would follow her. She said vhe he refused to take it. My father is‘a “Cullinane and Hunt’ didn’t” eend me Republic o. 066 © O60’ s 0 © 6b 0 137 was staying with friends on Texas ave- OF THE WEATHER PROPHET | rich manufacturer in San Francisco, and |any money, though, and I*had to ride lt have an account at the — back to St. Louis vita the engineer. He Post-Dispatch Excess Over Globe-Democrat... 94 cols. nue. Adams beckoned to his wife, end Valley Trust Co.” didn’t know I was with him, either. I Over Republic..........186 cols. they went away together. Miss Nel! appeared .n court * a biuel was in the tender. 135 per cent excess over the Republic Capt. Schwartz, in explaining the rea- son for charging the husband ahd his dress and blue velvet turban, whieh; -“] gee Cullinane says he didn't know Yesterday's Temperatures matched her eyes. She was accompanied! | was writing the book. ‘Why, I made 41 per cent excess over the Globe-Democrat . ~ companion, rather than the wife, with disturbing the peace, said Monday: .- 55 at 4p, m.| by a well-dressed young man who de-| my. headquarters ‘at his office. Cul- “The ordinance against disturbing the ..82 at 7 a. m./ clined to tell his name. They stood out- | jjnane, through his ‘connection with this peace includes conduct calculated to pro- “Going to the /side the courtroom until the case was/ famous history of baseball, hoped to be voke a breach of the peace. If mrs. extra! CHULE poultry show?’ called, Miss Neil said her heart was] imade official ‘undeftaker’-of both big Adams did not have provocation for a GON CARNAGE asked the haber-| going pit-a-pat. ieagues. That would have put him tn _ Total Columns~Want Ads Post-Dispatch ..........89 Globe-Democrat ....-..45 Republic SORE Te |, Post-Dispatch Excess Over Globe-Democrat and Republic. Combined, 24 Cols. breach of the peace in seeing another || ; rpm eee" dasher. After her arrest'the girl became hys-| ine forthe contract to bury the Browns Over Globe-Democrat, 44 Cols.; Over Republic, 69 Cols.

Weapon Accidentally Discharged

Bulletin 190 Sunday advertising , However, Never Came Settle 19 Hours Joy

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Pha TEMPERATURES, He EF

i llth woman accompany her husband to din- “No, I don’t think | terical and was sent to the city hospital.| ung the Cardinals. - “. ner, and in hearing her call him by his I shall,” said the On, her recovery; court attaches say, she! ., Had to Smoke His Stogies. ’ | first name, I hardly know what would | Atationer. 4 deposited a cash bond for her appear-| «One cause of action“ih nty suit for be considered provocation. To have sent “You'll havea fine|ance in police court. Kehoe lives at} aamages will be that while Sr the the wife to court as a defendant woud chanc® to see prize | 3724 Finney avenue. “He told the police, book I’ had to smoke Hunt's Mexican have been adding insult. to her injury.” chickens .and pig-| that he was forbidden Ry his employcrs stogies. He got them from Mexican Unitke Barrington Ruling. | eons.” to accept checks. Ambassador while he. wee.in no ae mu In the Lord Barrington case more “They don’t inter- Fe Ha < te ta —8 than seven years ago Judge Tracy dectd- fest me. Pm a New UNDER H jJevery day and watched trie smoke them. ed that Barrington, who had been kicked Nationalist.”’ CHAUFFEUR UR PINNED IS He would take my copy fast “What has that a it al down a flight of stairs without having I turned it out nd — 30aennt WHEN AXLE 1S BROKEN) «- . lifted a finger in resistance, was guilty “Well, Teddy ef conduct provoking a breach of the chauffeur, . was peace, in that he had married the sis- For 180 — — pustare, or 34 weeks in excess of three full ter of his assailant. under false pre- about poultry in bis pinned beneath his taxicab when the speech the ofher|'e#™ 2*!e broke as he was making a years, the ' tenses. | * Judge Tracy imposed a six months’ night. I'm going to Sunday Post Dispatch workhouse sentence on Barrington, wait for the cog * Because Judge Tracy was asked Monday whether | za ve my own private poultry prea on considered the Adams-Adler decision g-room table Thursday —— oombinod — of — — — sa’ tor. Giant Meek llores SR se te | Globe-Democrat an ublic. by an) ton case, he declined to make the eom- | cold-storage plant and ses the eggs.” ‘by Otte |} — yay) om? cobientr am circulation are lower than | | sai E E S OEE EEO Eo — EE —

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o ees * h took place at Zacatecas in the

, 500 ‘Miles From cet United States. — Slaughter When mpany of Soldiers Fires |LEADER WHO ELUDED TROOPS AND: HAS SLIPPED BACK INTO MEXICO} — eT —* J ts, ng ' Leaves Bodies Lving SINGS IN OTHEK S ARE REPORTED Reputed Revolu- » tionary Leader, Slips Over , ine ‘and Gen. Reyes, Is 4q to Be Returning Exile in France. oC — Nov. 21.—A regi- t of infantry. was rushed to Ori- the State of Vera Cruz early 'im respomse to an urgent ap- om the authorities there for from rebellious workmen. HL PASO, Tex., Nov. 21.—From 100 9 500 persons were killed in riots on of Mexico, Saturday night, ac- to reports received here this , _ Soldiers fired into a strug- ig body of rioters, with disastrous —— at Zacatecas first news of the riots -Mexica Gonsul at San Anto- ir on n ‘that that town was in , sta of tetror, and that the loss of ap less than 100. No de- were given other than that a Ce oe. soldiers was ordered to ‘Upc iat vast crowd of rioters , oa ig the capital of the State and, is about 5800 miles States border. It is ) miles: northwest of Mexico ve of the riot did not reach the | smntil late Sunday, al- ‘took place Saturday fe asserted that quiet ‘has now been ey lacing * * under rigid / Le SS ee obo! ath thiat the dead thee streets, where that riots have taken a€ Ainieze, 7 miles south in Mex- that several persone were killed 200PS CONTROL i ee A BATTLE thi — Village of Guer- Pere, 50- Miles From —— | Press. D, Tex., Nov. 21.—Fighting oc- r ed at Guerrero, ‘Mexico, Sunday. Re- 5 Laredo are that an out- in the neigh- of Guerrero when the fray pe

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that he had started for New York and would reach Eagle Pass within 10 days. Reyes was Governor of the State of Nuevo Leon, the hotbed of revolution in Mexico. During the last campaign for President of Mexico some of his ad- mirers proposed his name as Vice-Presi- dent. Subsequent events appeared to | prove that Reyes, while avowing perfect amity and friendship for Diaz, was plot- ting his downfall. Then it ‘was that the stirring. events in May, 19098, occurred. Reyes was sur- rounded by troops and was, to all in- tents’ and purposes, a prisoner. He repaired to Mexico City, where he was sent on the foreign mission. Adherents now foot loose and they allege he has a strorig following in all parts of the Republic. 2000 MEN CROSS MEXICAN BORDER Some of Them Unarmed, While Others Have Guas and Ammunition. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 21.—Nearly 2000 Mexicans are known to have crossed the border into Mexico last night and today, confirming the rumors that the revolutionary party is carrying out well- defined plans in the movement against the present administration. Many of these men, unarmed, crossed the Rio Grande through the regular

) ‘gateways—El Paso, Laredo, Brownsville and Bagle Pass—for there is no law against’ Mexicans returning to their own country, but many others, carrying arms, passed over at isolated points, where the river is low. One party of 10, carrying a supply of guns and ammunition, evaded the Amer- fean officers on the border and got into Mexico Friday night, secreting them- selves until Saturday night, when they attempted to continue their journey in- land. They were detected and pursued by Rurales several miles, and all but three were captured, with their guns and ammunition. MISSOURI MAN IS SLAIN IN MEXICO Mining Expert’s Body Found Week After Being Shot From Ambush. By Associated Press. ) MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Nov. 21.—The body of John R. Lockhart, an American mining man, was found near a road in the vicinity of Palmarito, State of Du- rango, last Thursday, according to a special dispatch tu El Imparcial. It is believed by the authorities that Lock- hart had been dead a week. No arrests have been made, but the dispatch said it was generally believed that some person holding a grudge against Lockhart fired upon him from ambush. Lockhart lived for many years in Du- rango and was well known in Northern Mexico. His home was — in Stotts City, Mo. U.S. SOLDIERS AT GOVERNOR’S CALL War Department Paves Way for the Enforcement of

of Gen. Reyes openly assert that he is SHERIFF TRAVELS WITH OLD SCHOOLMATE AS A GAPTIVE Loses Keys and Stops in. St. Louis to Have Locksmith Remove Handcuffs. Somewhere between Louisville and St. Louis, J, K. Dye, parole officer of the La Junta (Colo.) penitentiary lost his keys. to the handcuffs and Oregon boots he had put on his old schoolmate, Ed- ward Evans, to take him back to prison. Dye had to take his prisoner to a locksmith at Thirteenth and O'ive lstreets to have the handcuffs and boots removed. He then took Evans to the Four Courts and had him locked in a cell to await a night train. for Denver. Evans and Dye were schoolboys to- gether at London, Ky. Evans was con- victed of larceny and gefitenced to the Colorado penitentiary for two years. He was paroled six months ago, on con- dition that he stay in Colorado’ and re- port regularly to the prison authorities. He went to Louisville and Dye was sent to get him. NEGRO. RECOGNIZED Identified by Man Whose Cloth- ing He Wore. The police belleve they have the bur- glar who used the two sleeping children of Morris Rosen as a springboard when he jumped through a window in the Rosen home, 2121 Wash street, in the early morning of Nov. 11 last. Dick Wood, negro, arrested Sunduy night, was wearing a suit of clothes belong- ing to Rosen and was later identified. Wood was arrested in a secondhand store on Morgan street by Detectives Byrnes and Shannon while trying to dis- pose of two gold watches recognized as part of the plunder in a burglary at the jewelry store of Morris Wagoner, 18% Biddle street, Nov. 16 The de- tectives found in an inside pocket of the coat worn by the negro a tailor’s tag bearing the name of Morris Rosen, who recognized the clothing and the man. TWO ROBBERS CAUGHT AFTER STREET CHASE; BOOTY 40 CENTS Caught in Act of Holding Up Man in Alley by a Police Sergeant. Sergt. Helmholt, standing at Third and Valentine streets at 1:45 a..m. Monday, saw three men enter an alley between Second, Third, Valentine and Spruce streets. He followed and saw two of the men choking the third and ransack- ing his pockets. At sight of the police- man the robbers filed. sued, firing several shots. One halted and surrendered while the other ran un- til he was caught by Patrolmen Weisel, Fiaherty and Brown. The man who was robbed gave his mame and address as August Blome, 202 South Second street. He said the two men had forced him to accompany them into the alley by threatening to kill him if he refused. They took # gents from him, he said. The prisoners aid they were Gnarles Wick of 283% Wis- consin avenue and Edward Donnelly of Third street and Russell avenue.

Warships Arrive at Corinto. SAN JUNA DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Nov. 21.—It is reported-here that a British

AS THIEF) Helmholt pur-.

a I ‘ut | SLUPSKY HORSE | Herpél Thinks Abe’s Nephew: Rented Barn From Real Estater for This Here Sale. PAID $100 FOR A MARE Then He Sold It This Animal Which He Calls It a Plug for $20. Dave Slupsky, resplendent in a gorgeous new vest, sat in the defen- dent’s chair in Judge Grimm's court Monday while a large audience, in- cluding Dave’s uncle Abe, heard Hart- man Herpel tell how a mare pur- chased by him from Slupsky changed all tts characteristics between day- light and dark June 15 last. Slupsky is accused of obtaining $100 from Herpel by false pretenses. “Stung again!” exclaimed Herpel on the witness stand, when, producing the bill of sale as part of his evi- dence, he noted the fact that the ani- mal he bought was described simply as a horse. “It was a mare that I bought, any- way,” he testified. “I saw an ad of a horse for sale at 3695 West Pine boulevard, and when I went there this man Slupsky, who told me his name was ©. Ferguson, showed me just the sort of a horse I wanted. He Hated te Sell Her. “The animal he showed me was @ mare of good appearance, and he ex- Plained that the family hated to sell her, but had no room for her, as they were about to get an automobile. I looked the animal over in daylight and bought her. “Then he asked. me to leave the mare until evening, so his family could have one last drive with her.. I agreed, and it was a half hour before dark when I returned. He kept me talking until dark, then took me to the stable, shoved a horse. out into the alley; said ‘There's your horse,’ and disappeared. 3 “When I got the animal into the light I found I was leading, not a mare, but a horse. He was not like the mare. She had a fine, high-school step; he hippity- hopped, and seemed to need crutches. I went back, but could arouse no one at the stable. Later I sold the plug for The presecution, it was stated, intend- ed to preve that Siupsky rented the West Pine boulevard premises for the purpose of conducting the sale there. Chester H. Krum was Slupsky’s attor- ney. |, WONTELL WAS TELLING BUT THE JUDGE DIDN'T KNOW IT Prisoner With Odd Name Barely Escapes Fine for Contempt of Court. . By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—‘‘What’s your name?’ said Magistrate O’Connor to a young peddier who was in the Essex Market Court fhis morning, charged with peddling without a license. The peddier hesitated, then said: “I. Wontell.”’ “You. won't tell, eh?’’ exclaimed the Magistrate. ‘“Well, we'll see about that. What is your name?’ “I. Wontell,” repeated the youth. *“Do.you realize that you are insulting this Court?’ thundered the Magistrate. “T have asked you twice for your name. Both times you have refused to give it. As a lesson, I shall now hold you” — | | But the court interpreter interrupted with a request that he be permitted to talk with the prisoner, believing he could make the peddler realize the enor- mity of his offense. ‘They talked for several minutes. Then the intefpreter said to the Magistrate: “Your Honor, this man has not been understood. He meant no offense. He is Isaac Wontell of.Christie street.” The Court said: “TI ought to fine you Neavily for neg- lecting to tell me your full name, but I shall let you off with a fine of $1."

Busy Bee Specials for Thanksgiving. Nut Glaces, Chocolates, Homemade Taffy, Fruit Cake, Stollens, Boston Brown Bread. TRIAL OF MAS, DOXEY WHO IS

SAID TO BE ILL, POSTPONED |

Attorney Declares She Is in the South, but Is Not With Her Husband. Owing to a plea that she is. critically ill, Mrs. Dora EB. Doxey’s trial for an alleged bigamous marriage with Wil- ham J. @rder was postponed — at Clayton until Dec. £19. Her atterney, former Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Cnarles’ P. Johnson, said she is in the South and that her husband, Dr. Loren B. Doxey, is not with her. She may be unable to appear even on the postponed date, Johnson said. Mrs. Doxey was tried in St. Louis last May for the murder of Erder, who died, experts ‘estified, of poison. She was ac- quitted.

BODY FOUND ON ENGINE PILOT

LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 2.When

“ST.LOUIS NEE DIES INHOSPITAL Descendant of City’s Found- er Expires of Heart Trou- ble at St. Luke’s. COL. HUTCHINSON DIES Banker’s End Comes at the Same Hospital as That of Mr. Chouteau. Pierre Chouteau, a lineal descendant of one of the founders of St. Louis and the first man to suggest the World's Fair, died of organic heart trouble early Monday at St. Luke’s Hospital. He was 61 years old. Mr. Chouteau gave up his apartment }: at 43044A Maryland avenue a year ago on. account of his uncertain health, and went to live at St. Luke’s. He was able to get about, put made his home there for the’ medical attention. Occasionally | he was seen at the theaters or down- town during business hours, but he was forced, on account of his malady, to take but little exercise and amusement. Wife Is im St. Louis, Mrs. Chouteau, who was Lucille Chau- vin, a niece of Mme. Lucille Chauvin Hirschberg, who reared her, had beer residing for several years at 5579 Plym- outh avenue. The separation between her and Mr. Chouteau was friendly, however, and during his stay at the hos~ pital she visited him frequently. When her daughter Lucille married J. Lucas Turner recently at Jamestown. Mrs. Chouteau did not go to the wedding, cn account of her husband’s condition. Mr. Chouteau was a son of Charics: P. Grafiot Chouteau, and a descendant in the fifth generation from Pierre Chou- teau, who was Pierre Laclede when he founded St. Louis. He was a grandron on hig mother’s side of General Charlies Gratiot of the United States Army, After being educated in St. Louis and at Liege, Belgium, he returned with the intention of becoming a mining engineer, but his father needed his help in managing the great Chouteau interests, and he devoted all his time to that. Of an inventive turn, Chouteau de- vised and patented various. mechanical appliances now in general use. He did much to preserve documents bearing on the early history of St. Louis and con- tributed to the literature of the Mis- souri Historical Society. His suggestion that an exposition be held to commem- orate the Louisiana Purchase was tak- eh up by other men of large interests, and Chouteau wag. chairman of the suc- céssive committee which worked out the plan. He was a vice-president of the Exposition. Pierre Chouteau ‘Ir. is the only child beside Mrs. Turner. Two sisters survive Mr. Chouteau: Mrs. D. D. Johnson of Westport, N. Y., and Mrs. Edward V. Papin of 4642 Berlin avenue. COL. HUTCHINSON DIES IN ST. LUKE’S

President of Mechanics Bank Expires After an Iliness of Three Months.

Col. Robert: Randolph Hutchinson, president of the Mechanics’ Bank before it became the Mechanics-American Na- tional bank, died of uremic poisoning at 12:30 a. m. Monday at St. Luke’s Hos- pital. kie, had been ill three months, and his condition became so serious a month ago that he was removed from his home at 4007 Washington boulevard to the hospital. He was 74 years,old. Col. Hutchinson was born in Peters- burg, \a. His father, the Rev. Dr. E. Carter Hutchinson, came here when his son was 4 years old, and was president, of Kemper College and the founder of St. George’s and Trinity Episcopal churches. Robert Hutchinson was edu- cated In*the law, but at the outbreak of the Civil War enlisted in the Southern army, and left it with the rank of Colonel. The Missouri law prohibited the prac- tice of iaw or medicine or any other profession to those who had aided the Southern cause, and Col. Hutchinson became a bank cashier, advancing to the presidency of the Mechanics’ Bank. These children survive: Carey Hutch- inson of New York, Mrs. Lindell Gordon of Lincoln, Mass., Randolph Hutchinson Jr. of old Mexico, Archibald Hutchin- son of Philadelphia, and Mitchell, Mar- tha and Lucy Hutchinsos, who lived with their father. ALBERT. F. NASSE DIES AT HIS HOME Wholesale Grocer Had Been Hl 10 Days; F sneral Sched. uled for Wednesday. Albert F. Nasse, one of the partners in the wholesale grocery firm of August Nasse & Sons, died at 6 a. m. Monday at the family residence, 2323 Lafayette avenue, from acute diabetes. Nasse was 32 years cold, and had been sick for 1 days. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Bellefon- taine “emetery. Nasse was a member of the Century Boat Club, the Union ana Liederxranz clubs, was a

:

PIERRE CHOUTEAY. EDNA JUST OPENED CELL DOORS: TURNKEYS CITED FOR NEGLECT Three Employes Must Appear Before Police Board to Tell of Escape. As the result of the escape of a me- gress from one of the cells in the new Carr Street Police Station, Peter Ly- nam, Louis Flotron and Bernard Mce- Court, turnkeys on duty there, must appear ovfore the Police Board Friday and show cause why they should not be dismissec from the service for neglect. The turnkeys declare they did not neg- lect their.duty. and cleim the stiffness of the iocks on the new cells and the absence of bars fromt the calaboose windows were responsible for the es- cape. Edna Meyers, a negress arrested for vfoilating her parole from the peniten- tiary at Jollet, Ill., was the one who escaped. Investigation after her de- parcure showed she had simply opened the door of her cell, which had been left unlocked, and had slipped througn one of the windows to an areaway ad- joining the station. The escape occurred on the night of Nov. 9 or early morning of the following day. The woman was captured the follow- ing day and taken to Joliet.

” [DESCENDANT OF ST. Louis’| FOUNDER WHO IS DEAD ‘Tramps Will Come Under | the Name of the Migratory — 3 Laborers. The unionization of hoboes was in- affiliation of labor and a resolution was passed by. which the monthly dues of all union’ men will be in- creased, at Monday's session of the American Federation of Labor con- vention at Northwest Turner Hall. Hoboeg will be enrolled as members of The Migratory Laborers’ Union and walking delegates * will be sent throughout the country to overtake wandering knights of the road and preach to them the doctrine of or- ganization. The delegates voted to take in the White Rats, a fraternal organization of vaudeville actors, along with the Actors’ Union of America. Neither of these or- ganizations has heretofore been recog-} nized by the larger bodies of union workers. Both will now be affiliated with the Stage Employes’ Union and the Musi- cians’ Union. — Actors Taken In, If Hamlet throws down poor Yorick’ S| skull ‘and strikes‘ for a raise all the | other employes*of the theater will sup-} port him in his demand and the curtain | will be rung down and stay down until the strike is settled. On the recommendation of the Bxecu- tive Council the convention adopted a resolution providing for an increase in the dues of all unions to provide a —* for supporting strikes. A special com mittee will be appointed to decide what the increase shall be in each trade or- ganization. Se

Amertean Satlor Buried in France. CHERBOURG, Nov. 21.—The funeral of H. G. Weidlich, a sailor from the American battleship Louisiana who was drowned in the harbor Friday, took place yesterday. After a religious cere- mony on the Louisiana the coffin was taken ashore under an escort of offi- cers and sailors and buried in a ceme-

tery. dorsed, actors were admitted :to the} ya og a 4 TOPs tS or tc EY ; * RY ere Se — ge * * iy ——— * * ae = * ond Fe toll 3 less than 20,000 persons in the ' states during the several | the last few years. — — tality seldom exceeds 10 per cer a ee ee ) Lie. feller Institute, who has Powis . the disease, is authority for the stat —* that no means —— — effects or prevent its : known. with this malady or who have. its unchecked progress,” he says, “ come to realize how helpless we } We know it to be epidemic, We it to be contagious or at least | its terrible results, but we 3 more about it. All efforts ‘find, the —

—— Teak William Lorimer for Untted * es Be ator. ,

hundred and pra sr ———

yesterday with a — mate, aA 6 a: LPs a % he x “Those ot who havea 0 de a communicable. We are acquainted with ‘infective agent — Ss pate a 100 to Be Examined J go wy To howto ete J

At 58c a Yard Black Crepe de value at 85c a yard. 60c Colored Liberty Satin at 75¢ Colored Messaline at $1.00 Crepe de Chine at $1.00 Warp-print Taffeta at Colored Silks $1.00 Taffeta, Messaline and Louisine at 85c Quality Crepe de Chine an 58c a — 23-inch Plain Crepe de Chines—Cream, white, maize, ivory, a rose, lilac, Nile, ciel, pink, 8 peach and‘ orchid—note the unusual ——— Printed Crepe de Chines—Exquisite styles and colorings, so with center designs, for gowns, waists and scarfs. Chines—These are 23 inches wide for party gown

That is really the only wa méed Hats are cut to half. former prices! All Trimmed Millinery Reduced to Effect Complete Clearance Sale on Third Floor. Former Prices Entirely Lost Sight Of to put it, for the prices on our Trir . here the hats seem in the least soiled the reductions are even greater—think of it, under half their Paris models, New York hats and our own elaborate creations are included—hats for every occasion—hats of undoubted quality and style—at amazing prices. Fur Hats and Mourning Millinery are not included in the reductions.

looking for a good home. accessories. plete variety at Attractively Choice, Fancy astonishing values at d tique Furniture.

$126.00 Early $175.00 Harly $35.00 Early

The Doll Family At Vandervoort’s And what a varied family it is, to be sure —all sizes and conditions of dolls—all complexions. - Some are society belles, others plainly modest. All are of one disposition, however; all happy and Besides the dressed and undressed dolls, we show an entrancing array of Dolls’ Kid Body Dolls, Bisque Dolls, Celluloid Dolls; also prettily dressed Boy and Girl Dolls; a very —* Dressed Dolls, also Long-clothes Dolls and a good variety that are un Dressed Dolls in many styles, ineluding the Reversible Doll, Sweater Boy and Girl Dolls, Dolls, all with lifelike faces. Price, Character Baby Dolls, also some fancily dressed with Swiss dresses, white coats and picture hats; Fk ormerty. Now. Table, $100.00to $80.00 Table, $95.00 to Table, $112.00 to $75.00 Table, $100.00 to $75.90 Table, $175.00 ta $100.00 Clothes and es Bab 50c value, the yard, uaker the dozen, on .00 a yard, now

$1.50 $2.75 —— >.

$75.00

cinta With borders on both sides, hers | and would be esteemed a — exelent Black Silks 75e 19-inch Satin de Chine at 85¢ 20-inch Satin Messaline at © $1.00 20-inch Satin Mousseline at $1.25 36-inch Peau de Cygne at $1.75 36-inch Satin Duchesse at Thanksgiving Linens © : A Splendid Economy Sale |} A glance at the reductions will be all that, |} is needed to decide the question of a new cloth and || napkins for Thursday’s dinner. a loped Cloths in the new round-table style at prices, as follows: * 2% yards in diameter, regulator * as o , at 22-inch Napkins to match the above 72-inch Bleached Damask, in five ep-to-date’ ‘designs; * 12% Cotton Challis An — — $ for these

Challis are 80 inches wide. The | effects are all new, beautiful Persian border Persian and Oriental : : + —2* Velours Handsome new color combinations in fine quality fleeced Velours; styles especially 3 for ki- monos, wrappers, | is an 18¢ value. : we

— 24-inch Napkins. to match, the usoal $5.00 4 72-inch — Trish re usual 1 Thanksgiving Sale of Dining-room Fu Taken as a whole, our exhibit of Dining-room Furniture is hardly excelled * where. It embraces the modern styles, as well as the most elegant Period oe: * bi - Note carefully the reductions: | 4 — ee re |

Page 3

ec |arema “/S. F. Perkins Will Try to _._ Make Highest Ascension _ for Post-Dispatch. CALM SPOILS TRIAL| _ With Three Cerf Volantes in So. Air Sunday Wind Falls, Preventing Flight. Bt Under the auspices of the Post-Dis- ‘pateh, Samuel F. Perkins will make as- with his man-carrying cA es Siasconset. Mass., who caught the — — Republic’s C Q D. “Irwin plans to fly an aeroplane being Sa drtolen by Maurice Vanniman, ——* engineer. Irwin will consult with Capt. Thomas » Club day at ‘the show of the organization among his friends. An attendance

“Without a Motor. SPRINGFIELD —— near aeroplaning be ed te Behave eu Fisbate — ER

— HOLDING FITED POLIGEMAN CITED ON CHARGES OF

Accused by*Mrs. Anna Krue- ger of, Asking, to Call When Husband Was Out. Patro!man Daniel BD. Lauree admits it ig not necessary in the line,.of duty for a policeman to chat with a fire- man’s wife, but he maintains that such an ‘act is not conduct unbecoming an officer. ‘Mrs. “Anha Kroeger of 3821 North |pwentieth street;~ wife of’ Henry Krue- ger of Engine Company 2, at Fifteenth and Mullanphy streets, has filed an af- fidavit egainst. Lauree, and the patrol- man has been suspended pending trial by the Board of Police Commissjoners. Mrs. Krueger in her affidavit says she was_ standing. ‘at Twenty-secohd street anc St. Louis avenue about $ p. m. Nov. 11, : iting for her children .to return fré en“Lauree, - whom she had not bE — approached her. Tels of Football Game. “T went. out to the football game the other unay,” said Lauree to her, she de- posed, “and, say, the ladies were there in full force. Most of them were wear- ing lace yokes on their necks, and it was awfully windy.” Mrs. Krueger turned her back to the patrolman, but that did not disconcert him. “What time does your hubby come home to breakfast?’ he continued, “None of your business,’’ replied Mrs. Krueger. Lauree, Mrs. Krueger alleges, did not move. “Would you .mind-if I'd drop around some morning when hubby is not at home?” he asked. Dentes He Insulted Her Mrs. Krueger then fled. That night she told her-husband and he reported the. matter .to Capt. Johnson of the North Market ‘Street District. ‘When ‘called upon for an explanation, Lauree admitted having engaged Mrs. Krueger ‘in conversation, but denied having insulted her. He said he spoke to her about a football game, but that he did not ask an invitation to her home. He aiso admitted he had had no introduction to Mrs. Krueger. “You are suspended, on charges of un- becoming conduct and engaging in un- necessary convetsation,’”’ Capt. Johnson told Lauree. “The conversation was unnecessary,” said the patrolman, “but I did not con- duct myself improperly.” Lauree ‘s % years old and nfarried. ; POLICE WDE . IN STALLS Sergeant Charges Bluecoats With Neglect of Duty. Sergt. Michac! Burke of the Magnolia Avenue District saw two blue uniforms disappear into the fire engine house at Louisian® and Park avenues early Sat- urday morning and later found Patrol- ‘men Malachi Fianagan and Henry A. Book hiding In eneof the horse stalls. Neither of the men had made a tele- phone -report to the station for two hours. They said, when questioned, they bad entered the engine house <‘o take a rest. Both-were , with neglect of duty and was additionally charged with leaving his beat, which is a block from the engine house. WEW CAR SYSTEM IS PLANNED bacepensent Line’ Is Wanted on South: Broadway. The Tenth Ward Improvement Asso-

Asso-| Clation, .at its meeting Sunday after-

N- SAILING ON STRING OF A KITF AND CLOSE VIEW OF ONE OF HIS CARRIERS)’

FRREMAN'S WIE

FEBBETTS & SONS CALLED BANKRUPT IN CREDITORS SUIT Carriage Company Accused ‘ of Paying Some Claims in Preference to Others.

An _ involuntary petition, on bank- ruptey was filed in the Federal Court Monday against the L. B. Tebbetts & Sons Carriage Co., one of the oldest concerns of its kind in St. Louis. The petitioners alleged that although insolvent, the company recently has paid the claims of certain cme caters, thereby prefefring them in violation of the bankruptcy law. Lewis B. Tebbetts anid his son, A!vah Mansur Tebbetts and George 8. Teb- betts, are named as officers of the company. The claims made by the petitioning creditors amount to $1267.98, apportioned as follows: The Columbus Bolt Works of Columbus, O., $300; B. B. Reynolds of Kansas City, $783.50; T. M. Shearman, San Francisco, $179, and the Monarch Rubber and Oilcloth Co., Philadelphia, $5.48. The petition alleges that while in- solvent, the company, on Oct. 2, paid to the Republic Rubber Co) $286.12. On Sept. 9 last, it is alleged, it paid to the Herrlinger, Cordage and Paper Co. $86.54, thereby preferring these cred- itors. It is also asserted in the petition that the company recently has trans- ferred some of its propefty to other con- cerns. . Attorneys for the creditors are Lee W. Grant an? William H. Close. The Tcbbetts company’s plant is at 200 Branch street.

FIREMAN I$ SCALDED TO DEATH Locomotive’s Steam Pipes Are Broken in a Collision. Edward Gunn, fireman of a Terminal locomotive, was fatally sc when the Illinois Central Daylight Special hit his engine in the Bremen avenue yards Sunday evening. He died at 3 a. m. Monday in St. Mary's Infirmary. The passenger locomotive broke the steam pipes under Gunn's side of the cab and the steam scalded him from head to foot. He was 38 years old and lived at 1402 North Broadway. — CRIPPEN'S PETITION

na} Home Secretary Declines to

PERKINS BEING .s, MAULED ALOFT.BY * TRAIN OF KITES

SWOLLEN WAGES ARE PAID 10 NEW AVIATORS TROUPE John B. Moissant-Is Signed to Fly at Salary of $100,- ooo Yearly. f By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Following the news that Grahame-White, the English aviator, has earned something more than $82,000 in six months in America, there came the announcement today that John B. Moisant. the plucky little American who won the Statue of Liber- ty flight prize, is to tour the country at a salary of $100,000 a year. The same organization. that employs Moisant also has engaged Charlies K. Hamilton at $72,000 a year. These men are to be stars in a troupe to be known as the International Avi- ators. The efitire flock will consist of fully a dozen flyers, in which are al- ready numbered Roland Garros with the curious little Santos-Dumont demolselle monoplane, the baby of flying machines; Rene Simon, one of the best Bleriot fly- ers of France; Rene Barrier, who has won many altitude records in Europe with the Bleriot; Edmond Audemars of Switzerland and John J. Frisbie, who flies in a Curtiss type biplane. These men were all figures at the Bel- mont aviation| meet. Engagements of other aviators’ are now being. made. When complieted, the troupe is designed to represent.every form of aerial ship. The company is incorporated for $250,000, of which $180,000 has already been paid in. Moisant’s’ capitalist brother of San Salvador, Alfred J. Moisant, is the chief organizer of the International Aviators and the troupe in a special train of five cars and with 100 helpers left this city last night for their first appearance as an organization. This is to be in Rich- mond, Va. The organization was ef- fected only six days ago, but already has many engagements ahead. The next city to. be visited after Rich- mond will be Chattanooga, after which the flock of air pilots will travel through the South, arriving at New Or- leans in time for the Mardi Gras, and then to the Pacific Coast. Early in the spring _they expect to return to New York and hold a meet here. GIRL FROM RECTOR’S CHARGES MANAGER WITH BEATING HER Dorothy Arville Declares Dia- mond Was Torn From Her Ear in Struggle. UHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Dorothy Arville, who played the title part in “The Gir! From Rector’s” at the Nationa! Theater last week, is at tne Hotel’ La Salle suf- fering from serious injuries as the re- sult of an alleged assault upon her by the manager of the company, Fred Fleck, late Saturday night. The assault, it is alleged, was commit- ted by the manager during a quarrel over @ release, after the show had closed a week’s run, With her lip out and bleeding, her left ear torn whe diamond earring had been jerked from its socket and her face badly bruised, Mrs. Arville, who ts the wife of Arnold Arville, a New York real estate deaier, appeared at the Englewood Police Sta- tion shortly before midnight this morn- ing and told her story to Lieut. Thomas Caughiin. ; Mrs. Arvilie said Fleck attempted to force her ‘to sign a release from her contract and give up her position In the

ROMP N “i They Meet at Dawn and Go Through an- Athletic Course. IMPROVING .IN HEALTH They Drink Spring © Water That Is Apparently. Very Béneficial.

. Exercise at dawn in Forest Park is the drugless prescriptién a class of business and professional men takes daily under the direction of Dr. C. A. Newcomb, former football player and for eight years a city dispensary physi- cian. One reason Forest Park was selected as the scene of the morning gymnastics was the spring not far from the Lindell entrance. This spring has medicinal qualities, and members of the class at- tribute the benefit they have derived trom the daily visits to the park in @ measure to it. Assembling at break of day, they drink heartily of the water before sprinting up the hill to the Mounted District Police Station. Course Is Beneficial. On the hill the class throws the medi- cine ball around for 15 minutes, then, led by the athletic doctor, the members run a mile and a half to the Rest Cot- tage for a breathing spell. ing the rest the members are not free to do just as they plea#e, but are rigidly required to breathe, in a certain way, a certain number of inhalations to the minute. Then they sprint back to the spring and disperse for their homes, where they have a shower bath and breakfast. Some of the memibers of the class ex- ercise to take off flesh and some to put it on. J. R. Lewis, a broker, boasts that he has reduced his weight from 210 to 190 pounds, and C. C: Butler, manager of the American Hotel, is down to 190 also. He won’t tell what he weighed before he joined the class. Isaac T. Cook, manager of several downtown skyscrapers; George McFadden, real ea- tate dealer; Thomas Watts Jr. and Sam- uel Epstein are some.of the other mem- bers. ‘ Epstein is rejoicing now in 165 pounds of substantial bone and flesh and mus- cle. He had only 130 pounds when he joined the class. Attired in high shoes, sweaters and caps, the members of the class start out in the cark for the meeting place; so as to get there before the sun rises. In the summer this meant early rising with a vengeance. But at this time of the year the assembling hour is 5:30 a. m.

Special Christmas Sale. We have placed on sale some —— attractive offerings in Diamonds and ** at = weer —— reduction from 2 any honest —— Eras. ‘& ere * 34 Sloer. 808 N. SEES SWING _OF PENDULUM OF STYLE IN HOBBLE GOWN Woman, 100 Years Old, Says They Are the Extremes of Ancient Hoop Skirts. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 21.—‘“The hob- ble skirt has nothing on the hoop skirt that I wore 30 years ago; in fashion it merely shows the opposite swing of the pendulum of style, but it is not likely to last.” Such is the opinion given by Mrs. Mary L. Chase of Everett today, who, on her one hundredth birthday, did not fa- vorably regard’ the latest style in women’s dress. “T wonder what these hobble skirt women would do if they had to run away from a mad dog,” said she. “Tumble along, I suppose until some man came along and helped them up. Those old hoop skirts were an aw- ful thing on a windy day but the old: styles were not so bad after all. I would rather see women wearing hoop skirts than hobble skirts, but Lord help the men if hoops come into style again—that’s all I can say.” POLLARD HUNTS FOR GLASSES AS THEY DANGLE FROM LAPEL Spectators Titter as Jurist Blushes When He Finds New Spectacles. When Judge Pollard started te make the firet entry of the disposal of a case Saturday in the Dayton Street Police Court he drew from «a vest pocket the worn case In which he always carried his steel-rimmed spectacies, He looked surprised and nonplussed. The case was empty. A titter ran through the room, be- cause all the spectators could see Judge Pollard’s glasses. They were on the lapel of jhls cqpat. But they were not the steel-rimmed spectacles. They were nobby gold nose glasses. Judge Pollard flushed, fumbled for the oew glasses, and adjusted them awkwardly with both hands. “The bailiff will call the next case,” he said hurriedly.

Amateur Player Hurf on :

Even dur-' of Neighborhood Where Drug Is Sold. DEALERS UNMOLESTED Robert Greer and Mamie Walker Not. Taken. With the Others. . P : Following the revelation in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch that the cocaine traffic is flourishing openly in, defiance of the law in downtown St. Louis, the police Sunday night arrested 11 alleged ha- bitues of the corner at Eighth and Mar- ket streets, the center of trade in the poison,. The prisoners were at first booked as suspects in recent larcenies, and then as vagrants. Seven said they had no; settled place of abode. Robert Greer and Mamie Walker. heads of the traffic, from whom a Post- Dispatch reporter for the purpose of in- vestigation purchased eight boxes and one Vial of the drug, were not molested. The arrests were made by Policemen Waterhouse, Trueblood and McGauley of the Central District. ’ “I am displeased with the preliminary work of the police,’’. said Chief Young to a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday. “I want. the traffic stopped. We must remove the causes, the dealers in the poison. It does little good to arrest the unfortunates who are their victims. , To Held Consultation. I wo Me | Prisoners Alleged Habitues} 4 ~ provisions of this- act shall, for the first offense, be fined a sum not legs than.$10 nor more than $60; and for each subsequent offense “not less than $60 nér more than $200, or shall be imprisoned in the county jail not exceeding 90 days, or either or both; in the — of the Court.

police cocaine squad and. give them stringent orders to suppress the traffic and tak? steps against Robert Greer and Mamie Walker.”’ The cocaine squad consists of Special Policemen Cooper and Banks, negroes. They <eported recently to Chief Young, he said, that the cocaine: areas in St. Louls had ceased, Those arrested gave their names as Matt, Schumacher, Jack Mills, Aaron Etherage, William Stoval, Charles Clay, Fred Miller, John Thomas, Arthur San- ders, Joseph Ward, Frank Lewis and William Smith. Mills, Sanders, Lewis and. Smith gave addresses, but the oth- ers said they hed no homes... — Schumacher, who hobbled on two crutches, was fined $50 by Judge Tracy Monday, butsthe fine was stayed on his promise to give up~cocaine, .His at- torney asked mercy for his client, de- scribing him as “‘the victim of a horrible habit.”’ Schumacher promised that - he would not be seen again near Bighth

“I shall hold a consultation with the

— — * — — — — — —— — — — — — 20 Clothing From At = $200,000 W orth a &. Young Men's Sui Overcoats Sold at Aueti We were the only St. Louis represent tati Goods went so cheap, we bought ntit Sale began Monday’ morning—crowded aia Here is the store to buy | your Thanksgtving’'S Overcoat or Cravenette, AT ABOUT HALF Best Clothing Made The Friend Bros.’ Clothing Company of Milwaukee, recitagith ron business, auctioned their -entire stock through the Samuel 18 Oo of Chicago. It is this purchase which is on sale,

The two brands ‘‘Friend Made —— for men Mater’ for young men have, through more five years of —— production, been —— ostablis the really good makes of high tl were backed by an —— guarantee of r —e antee covered fabrics, findings and workmanship. =. Itis very rare indeed that such clothing is obtainable through au c proceedings. Consequently. we very strongly urge our — yh advantage of this opportunity. Included in the assortm Suits and Overcoats, Cravenettes, made up for this season, § desirable fabrics and designs, i in all sizes. ——— for Lot 2—)! in three great lots: of ‘$20 and $22.50 ¢ _ to 2 | Lot 1— —* a Qualities at . oh.) $15 and $18.50 B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., —— * tC

Qualities at. .

— — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — $100. REWARD Some dealers sell inferior imit- ations even when the customer 335* orders RUBEROID OOFING. Consequently; we —* — for information Late ing to the conviction of any person selling an inferior imitation on — that itis R FING You can always tell Ruber- ++ de errs ho aay + pa —* Seek over 300

ue

a —— —— — E to:

Gig st oak — *

Page 4

wo" — * — — Re dhe nat elle fe we

* * — v ‘Lewis

* | Cyst Before Hour Set for — ‘Ceremony He Got a Letter ig and Vanished.

“HE HAD FOUR TRUNKS

Seemed — Poverty- Stricken to Meaghers, Others _ Thought Him Prosperous.

ty my Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—William Lewis, i missing person in the trunk mur- - Sef mystery, was sought by the police * nea ae ‘fm 1905, when he vanished from 8 lodgings three hours before the time ‘get for his wedding to a trained nurse. — * on F 2 | Boer weet soma tne ns." when * ek ~ carried nothing but a valise in which © ber.”

3 fod January, 1906, and for 14 months that time, Lewis lived in a front on the second ..cor of #4 West a, ndred and Twenty-fourth street, g to statements by Charles R. and his wife, who say they the room to Lewis in the latter of 1903, ~ Agcording to the statement made to

as Lewis’ friends, Mr. and Mrs. Meagher, the trunk which con- A tained the body of a dead man was to their apartment from a house est One Hundred and Twenty- came to live with them. Some later, according to them, Lewis their house but left the trunk in ielr care, where it was opened last — and the body of a man was found. * Carried Only a Valise. + - “agter Lewis vanished relatives and

of his intended bride sought him +. | ‘days, but so far as I know they obtained the slightest trace of his ”" .gaid Cloudsley. “He “Was a suit of clothes. That was in / January, 1905, so far as I can remem- days before the time set for the g Lewis, according to Cloudsley, a sent two trunks containing books, por- ‘falts and clothes to the home of the ‘ One, trunk, which was new, but

— does not fit the description of that in ‘ ‘3 which the body was packed, was sold ir .$6 to a woman in the neighborhood. ere was a fourth trunk, which Lewis ht to the home of his prospective the law, who, Mr, Cloudsley said, ea medicine in Brooklyn. The ‘was to have takén piece at 8 church. which Lewis received the g of the day set for the wedding _aanherved him,” said Mrs. became so nervous that > him pack his trunks. He the house at noon, but re- about 4 o'clock. An hour later valise and told us he was

re ee | h and which was found by his man, who called for him at 6 pvent event. It was' some time bridal party came over police were asked to ald Lewis. Rey

s Emma Renfro Planned vhristmas Marriage, but Fi-

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PASTORS URGE FLOCKS TO AID SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FUND Hospital Association’s Collection Will Be Taken Noy. 26 and 27. Catholic, Jewish and Protestant clergymen united Sunday in praising from their pulpits the work of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Asso- ciation, which will make its eigh- teenth annual collection next Satur- day end Sunday for the relief of the sick poor, Archbishop Glennon sent to each Catholic church a card announcing the collection. After reading it to his congregation, the Rev. Father Patrick W. Tallon, of the Holy Name Church, said that the honor of 8t. Louis is concerned in the hospital charity, and that all should stand up for the city by giving as gener- ously as possible, Other clergymen who eulogised the charity were Rabbi Leon Harrison, the Rev. W. J. McKittrick of the First Presbyterian Church; the Rev. S. J. Niccolils, Second Presbyterian Church; the Rev, Luther E. Todd, Centenary Methodist Church; "Dean Carroll M. Davis, Christ Church Cathedral; the Rev. W. C. - Bitting, Second Baptist Church; the Rev. J.

W. Day, Church of the Messiah; the Rev. D..C. Garrett, St. Peter's Epis- copal Church; and the Rev. William J. Williamson, Third Baptist Church. Collections for the charity will be Louis made in. most of the S8t. churches next Sunday. Omega oOil ColdinHead Catarrh ——— 4 ia, é 4 — 4 — r J * J J — ee “ 4 . — cnet SMM Sea ; : G f * * a : a." ad ‘ io » ~ 4g 4 ? . ~ a ° : — F* —— ae : ‘ — * J eens ae — — — 8 “ — * 3 Us 3 os ; i Sai OR ate. Sale ae * * — * ws *

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» ‘SISTERS WH ‘LOOK LIKE: TWINS RE THIN HY ~—INTHERLOOKS | Burr of Secretary of * Navy Puzzle Smart - Set by Resemblance. : HEY DRESS THE SAME “Thi Helps Pretty Sisters to - Carry Out Twinship Iilusion. From the Washington Bu- of the Post-Dispatch. * WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—One of the | puzzling resemblances in the * Smact world of Washington is that be- . tw the Misses Meyer, the daughters thp Secretary of the Navy. The | *Sfeyer twins,” as they are called by wes george are not in reality twins, ni ig the likeness between ther by i as extraordinary as it ap- -@t first glance. Close scrutiny Segoe the pretty sisters look ex- » Alike laggely because they are on the Continent, itis unusual in this ——— the majority of American girls febelling against having their costumes __ duplicated, even by a twin sister. - idea of dressing her daughters alike ap- a Be be to Mrs. Meyer, who its a business- a ; ike ‘personage, as a saving of extra planning. . ‘She also realized its artistic The/|- * vin!

, . Early Blaze Does $3000 Dam- age to Stocks of Mercantile *. Concerns. — Fire 4:4 $3000 damage to the stocks of ‘| several mercantile establishments in the building et 901"and 908 Lucas avenue at 56:40 a. m. Monday. Private Watchman Martin Ryan, whose boest fs that he can smell smoke two miles away, fol- lowed his nose to the fourth floor of the seven-story building. That floor is occupied by the St. Louis Cloak Co., and a part of the stock was ablaze when ‘| Martin reached the scene. Firemen responding to the alarm found the building filled With smoke and water. The stock of the cloak ape cern was damaged to the extent of $700, that of the Orenstein & Rice Silken Neckwear Co. on the third floor about $500, the stock of the Corliss-Coon Collar Co. on the second floor about $500. The stocks of the C. R. Hettel Jewelry- Co. and the Clark Leather Co., whieh occu- py the first floor of the building, were damaged about $600. The damage to the building wag estimated at $500, According to the firemen, the blaze was caused by spontaneous combustion in a box of gtoth cuttings which had been stored beneath a tabie. Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. | Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. SENATOR LODGE KEEPS SILENT Does Not Reply to Foes’ Demand for Withdrawal. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 21.—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge read carefully Gov- ernor-Elect Eugene N. Foss’ statement in this morning’s papers calling on "him

tion and said he 4id not know whether he would make a reply. The Senator's friends say he is wait- ing to hear from various parts of the WATCHMAN FOLLOWS NOSE TO. | to withdraw as a candidate for re-elec- | Coupen Nox { —— DAY means added saving H — — = + en ie SS es? ; —— 2 7 : 4 [ fh * i Vi — —,z ——————— soon s offered on Tuesday eral even nl appended below represents a substantial saving. — as possible. pe se aagabe Gdewen 7 ssa ier oe Kedome Minta Silks, Yard, 19¢ PHS Kadoma Minta. Silk has a very high luster, and launders. ; comes in’ all | the leading shades, and is ‘very popular for. waists, dresses, slips, underwear, men’s shirts "“19¢; children’s dresses. . os wit He. 08 1 aw en ewe on : (Wash Goods —

“Pennant. Bag. in pin } black and color& sell regular! to { specially priced for Dividend Day, at, Oatn . . os Sakca es tee i ti i tl i i i i i i i . *

! Boys’ $1. Madras Waists for 69c & . ) AX FULL line of Madras Waists for boys 6to{ ears of age, in a large assortment of | —~

‘woo mixed Blanket, — —— comes in. beautiful * plaids’: * double bed’ see egal $6.50: as a special Dividend Day offering. 75 58 3. 7 5 pairs, at, per pair...... (No phan orders filled—Second Fleer) hh * i i 3— SS eee OO eeeeeeeeeEeEeeEeEeE——eE—eE—EeEEE Ee . PRP WW } colors ‘patterns: some : ) attached. others with band, these waists ; a sell regularly at $1.00, at. 22 |

-— -— —_— — =

$4 Knives and. For 5 75¢ All-Silk Faille Fran

— with laundered collar. ie —X

— jilities. The Meyer girls are among ‘ ae jest dressed maids in society. Al- “he ae their gowns are invariably alike, ae a differ in some slight PANcY Handled Knives , and Forks, “of finest iw quality triplé silver plate, manufactured by . — R. Wallace, one of ieee quar best —— makers in the ~ 3 . : country: every . piece VPiano Bargains six Knives -and 6x For, Se. — AT AEOLIAN HALL (S ilverware Seton Main Floor) This Tuesday we have a most unusual list of high-grade Upright and Grand Pianos that have been taken in exchange on The Pianola Piano. Extremely fine quality is — the distinguishing mark of instruments $500 Chickering Upright - = = $205 325 Stuyvesant . 230 400 Kroeger " 245 350 American * 155 450 Steck z 225. 500 Weber . = 230 375 Lindeman * 175 500 Mason & Hamiin Upr. 220 425 Gabler Upright - -- 175 650 i. F. Mier - - - - i35 350 Wheelock Upright 290 450 Steck - 295 850 Player-piano -s2- 440 750 Player-piano - - - - 325. Piano Players $35.00 and up. Square Pianos 5.00 and up. (Solid mahogany duet bench and ‘scarf free.) A small payment secures the delivery of any instrument to your home and the balance can be paid weekly or monthly as desired. F Absolute satisfaction is ‘guaranteed. “a instrument in this sale ean be exchanged within three months and monies paid applied on new ‘purchase. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL 1004 OLIVE STREET JENNSYLVANIA Winns ® eecinNiING NOVEMBER 27, {910 “The 24-Hour New Yorker” 12 HOUR EARLIER Leaving St. Louis and | Arriving New York Special features include Barber, Bath, Ladies Maid, Library, Observation Car, etc. SLEEPING CAR THROUGH TO WASHINGTON Highest standard travel comforts maintained on other ALL-STEEL TRAINS in New ork City's Buslest Spot One Black From Broadway * PMPoR ALLsILK Faille Francais: small. round like poplin weave. with bright satin f in all the newest shades: medium and splendid for waists and dresses; sells regularly at 750 a yard; at..... sheweweeel (Main Feed... °° =e. a ~~

= * i Al A ll yl a RE EEE

POLITE INTRUDER SET $ FIRE TO THE BED AND ESCAPES Child’s Permission ‘sad Then Starts Blaze in a Mattress. A man who entered Mrs. John Eck- f is taller and slighter and of aj holdt'’s home at 4431 North Fourteenth if Searthealle type, although no less|street encountered 6-year-old Harry X. Eckholdt. i. are Mamed Alice Appleton rrdi “May I set fire to the — he Jul . Appleton, for Mrs. Meyer and her | aueried, striking a match om fhe wail. The boy cried out a protest and ran in fright ffom the room. The man, who is supposed to have been drunk or in- sane, set fire to the mattress and es-| caped. Members of the family summoned Mrs. Eckholdt’s brother, Patrolman Huessler,of the Angelica Street Station, Me ——— smartness, also and he extinguished the flames. His veatgt ¢ antage the chic of the | hands and forearms were scorched do- b5 Ay ef whom Miss Julia Meyempiug it. HAG Mears =. GR : 4 A, ta years older than her sister. —— aes ae b tollettes of the Meyers are in-| Busy Bee Specinisx for Thanksgiving. Dare canary ‘Dy less affluent maids in _ ,,.Adthough both are petite brunettes, ee (myo sisters differ consider- of yan type and in temperament. Miss | Meyer is piump, and her loveliness ame to the Spanish type. She has ) “@ark eyes, blue-black hair and an liv , complexion, and is somewhat than her, sister, Miss Alice. The Cetpon No. 14 ; Eee

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Coupon No. 15 | j ) Women’ > 1 Nightgowns * 69e We S Gowns of excellent quality. a nelette, in pretty blue and pink stripes, J trimmed with wash braid and ribbon: sell Hl regu- §. See

ANICURE "Sete each set, containing one box. ‘of Rose»Nail Powder, one. piece of Toilet Purnice, one ery Board Orange Wood Stick and ten cloth-center ; Dividend 7 c Day. three sets for 20, or. per set...ce.c — ——— larly at $1.00; specially priced for Divi- dend Day, each —eEeEeEeEeEeEeEe——eE—EEEE EEE ei — — — — — — — —— — — esos sees eee ee . : Gowned in exquisite crepe frocks of ‘® Tare shade of old rose and big black hats, the pretty Meyer girls ‘ ttre -™uch admiration at the ¥ — |New Year's reception of the } mt administration last winter. 5* * costumes of flowered silk,

) Coupon No. 4 ) } }

| f f ‘ i

A. Jewelr ry ‘Sale at, | Each, 9c DDS and ends in Jewelry, including Brooches. Sash Pins, Pins, Hat Pins; Cuff Links, Cuff Pins; etc.; worth to 69¢ each, eer Dividend pant sale price, 3 for 2&e, or, . Wo men’s Black Cotton. He e,.19¢} VV OMEN’ S Black Cotton Hose, plain black }

or split foot; this is one of our si values at 25¢ a pair: — Dividend enables you to save on each pair; priced, oak (Main Floor, —— - he ss Soe —— wok — ergo WR te eo

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* + igt FOR SOCIALISM — of Growing Party Declare Emperor Fears Re- - sults of Coming Vote. | egectal Co dence of the Post- ~ BERLIN, Nov. 1 —Considerable agi- tation has been created by the accusa- tion of several Socialist leaders that the Kaiser desires to push Germany in- to a War with England to check the growth of Sociajsm. They say the Kail- ser realizes that Socialism is coming en- tirely too fast for his good. and that he can see no way to stop its spread except by efigaging in a war with some important country and winning a bril- Mant victory. - As matters stand today, tne people see little use for the Kaiser. They are losing respect for him. He is called by persons, who are-not at all 'radical, an “unbalanced babbler.“ If the Kaiser \ prosecuted every person who applies tiles uncomplimentary title to him, new prisons would be needed. Both the Kaiser and his statesmen are viewing with alarm, the coming _ general elections. They fear that the ’ Bocidlists will gain working strength din the Reichstag. If the Socialists win suffiicierit representation, they intenu to ' give the people universal suffrage. If ’ this is done, the Socialists will be certain ’ of being in power before long. At pres- ‘ent, the working folk can not enforce = their political ideals because of unequal -/ guffrage in Germany, It is charged that the fear of Social- supremacy accounts for the de- mand for a larger, army on the part of the Kaiser. There are, at present, 60,000 soldiers in the capital alone, ready to do the hidding of the Kaiser or his - military representatives. The Socialists, however, ‘are not troubled about that. Herr Babel says that the majority of workingmen who serve in the army, - come out educated for Socialism. What they see and suffer there. makes them een ER LET _ PUBLISHED 5 For Benefit of Women who . Suffer from Female Ills. _ "I was a great sufferer from fe- pale troubles which caused ailments a system. I read so fa much of what oa Lydia E. Pink- m’s Vegetable ompound had done for other suf- fering women ,I felt, sure it would help me, ‘and [ must “say it, did hel ty wonder- fally, Mt ans all — —* within + lett a was a sevens’ well —— — — 8t., North, Minne- Phousands of unsolicited and genu- in testimonials like the above prove effitiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s b] Pettey which is made ly from‘roots and herbs. Bg wool who suffer from distressing is should not lose sight of these facts the —— of Lydia E. Pink- mpound to restore = % y es 3 J— —— —— tony ee O—— 4 Operation Would Restore Mind, but He Demands.a- Relative Be Summoned. NAME 18 NOT Known A Kansas City Woman » Has} Undertaken*® to Identify Man of Many Languages. KAMBAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 21.—Fate has dropped a curtain behind @ man knowr as Weiss in a hospital of thir city, shutting ‘off his view of the past yond a few recent days, from his mental vision. medicine at the University of Chicago. Weiss is unable to tell anything of him- self or penetrate the veil cutting him off from the past. ‘ Mrs. Jewish Charities, has taken an intérest in the yeung man who does not know who he 1s and is trying to aid him in establishing his identity. From letter: and papers found in his valise, which he left at Grand Central Station, she has some clews that may result into identification. Physicians say that the lack of mem- ory can a readily. traced to a blow on the Wead; received more than a year ago, judging by .the scar. Dr Skinner, an X-ray expert, has made pho- tographs of the heae underneath the, scar and says the a portion of the skull is resting on the brain. Memory’s Mysterious Trick. Some of the many doctors who have in- vestigated the case cannot understand why it is that the memory of the man stil retains five languages, but does not reveal hig own name or any circum- and he has French, He een tested satisfactorily in Seated in one of the sunshine rooms, ithe injured man was asked: “Is your name Weiss?” ~ “IT guess that’s my name,” he re- plied sadly, “at least it.will be my name for the future anyway.”’ “Will you tell me where you live?” A wish I could. If I knew, I wouldn't stay here. I’ d go home.” “Why don’t you let Dr. Remley and Dr. Binnie operate on you and remove th2 pressure from your brain?’ | “I would do so in’ a minute if IT had some friend.or relative present.’’ Demands Relative at Operation, A few days before the interview, Weiss had given consént for the opera- tion and his head; around the scan was shaved. «When the time came to go to the table, he refused unless a relative. was present. ‘He was unable to name any of his kinfolk, and the operation was passed. “If they would only let me out of here and let me walk around town,” said Weiss, “I believe that some one would recognize me and would tell me who lam. Maybe I might see some- thing On the street that I had seen be- fore and it.would restore my memory.” over the predicament of the patient. It is conceded that an operation on his skull should be performed and in case he continues to decline to have this done, he will-have to be discharged as hic general physi€al health is good. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 4 Omer 2244 8S. Jefferson Mrs. 2750 St. Vincent | Frank Yarrow ; Effie Wilifams James Bigott Mrs. Louisa C. oseph Olsen Caroline Scheer J. Henry Bick +Lela F. Smith John E. Dull Mrs. Nellie E. Johns Rudolph C. —— — Freder Los Angeles, @e ..Kansas City, M. 412 N. Sara Haven, M Carroliton, I). Carroliton, 11 Mount Ayr, to 4558. Swan Th Mo Ky . Ky » — Atlanta. Il! wil Bridge, 11) Fioseie Rock, Bridge, 1! Gambino Guiseppe ...i........2. 84 Md Carmels Divita 912 N. bth Harry E. Yorge 2814 N. Saral -TIrene EB. Grawtoré $500 N. Sarah Johan Grabner Sarclina Buster . eseecee pesos Singleton .. Rock S508 N. 22d Salisbury 2349 . lth 2613 S. 11th 1411 N. -19th 1436 Sarsfield p! Mount Auburn, I Mount Auburn. I! -P; “James Alma G. Palmer Anton Spitz_..... ap sese s+eee 4852A De Soto Katherine Cordes 5335 Plorissant Robert Nistier 8320 Minnesota Rose Dahiheimer 7017 Minnesota Hermann John Pittmeler,,, 1108 8. Tth Mrs. Carrie Twiggs 1121 8S. 6th 50€4 Ridge 6203.4 Page Louisiana, Mo —— ——— .Louisiana, M» ' Alonzo F. Oliver } are. Addie Hill Sott@ Gold Wedding Rings, $8 to 25 JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locus: — Stabbed by Negre Robber. NEW YORK, Nov. 21,—Simon Ham- bach. a storekeeper on Third avenue, was complacently counting his money in his place today when a negro entered and stabbed him twite In the left chest. The robber then took $121 and fled. | Rusy Pee Specials for Thankagtvin« Nut Glaces, Chocolates, Homemade Taff crult Cake, Stollene, Boston Brown Bread, oe € j S q . Phere. yao A. Ral 0k tee ⸗ FORAHOSPIAL| es ⸗·⸗ OP LIE PB VRE —— — —— GED ——— — — — te REE I —— — — — — —— — — | * = teres | — vate mec 260@ Madison; cerebro- oun 3 Sullivan, Ti, 6400 Minnesota ; — fees — Suet pace ST Rae Bouter: —— ot aan pene: ata Frederick Wiegand, 69, 2245 Warren; pneu- moni ree G. Berg, 71, 2622 Armand; sclerosis. 6 +t “BE * J ——— we —— — 2s 5 b= | a oe fugit a” gbe8 peek 4 sit mr 2 BS RAP sihas unk of the house We Gls > 3 2 222 a8 | STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chicago, I 2688 Warren; girl. 4215 Race Course; 16 0; zi Hickory; «irl. ng. Butler. . &t nig ® — MP wDN gS * —— —A —— — Kennerly: girl. es A SIFT FOR THANKSGIVING! “®t | (Triple Go:d Nome Tuesday’ ges 2223 = 2 bt © 3 a 8* so completely that all of his life be- | is screened | Evidently, a | young man of culture and a etudent of | Henry Cohen, member of the — stances of his life back of the time | when the memory curtain was dropped: | Weiss says he speaks five languages | ew and German. English , is ‘evidently his native tongue as he ‘ speaks it fluently. The hospital authorities are puzzled . In addition to the sensational further reduced prices, the Globe offers for Tuesday, 3 instead of 1 of the valuable cash value Gold toes —— with every c purchase. 1: 15 fer Lad es’) $3 All-Wool Sweater Coats Made single or double. brédst- ed, with large pearl buttons, large patch pockets; col- ors, red, gray and £ white; special for Juesday, at 1.75 .95 fer Ladies’ 3:50 Far Sets In black, coney; large pillow -muff and satin-lined 6.00 Convertible Overcoats for the renowned Baltimore Tai- 13 6) tor-meae 20.00 Convertible Over- coats. 18,91 for the finest 26.00 Schloss Bros Baltimore Tailor-Made Conyerti- ble Overcoats, We also have these same Over- coats with plain or velvet col- lars, for those who prefer magni 25. 96 as low as 4.40 and up to... Men’s and Boys’ Suits at the = same prices: as Cvercoats This 15.00 Caracul Coat, 0.85 THE SALE Remeniber you get. $3 worth of * of your OWN choosing for a book of Gold Stamps. No stamp in black; lined throwghout; large = * largest assortment of beggar 9 eg 9. 8 A ENTIRE HALF CITY BLOCK ee re a ee ee eee ee ee ——— ER COATS Fleeced Uiter- plain to Auto- ne — can choose — Eiderdown Fleece- serge; Jacket} with red or blue JSC} fee, conceivabie * natural gray Me- ly tailored, full Men’s 1T5¢ se atotes, tite 446 lamb’s down Men’s 1.50 Wool eed aot 79¢ a My! Just OVERCOATS . ible automobile -col- g. 9 2* where else. 11. 60: M ° n’ : Shoes, patent leather styles— Shoes; heavy soles; lined Shoes; 1.95 te Ma Pra Ladi Ln Bm Lod YEAR proposition in St. Louis can’ touéh Gold Stamps. Now fill that book for Xmas, at the Globe tomorrow. ot Late $15} Men’s and Young Min’s Broadtail Caracul Coats, y| ¢ ( ip black; ‘linea With New and Conver‘ible Collar shawl collar and turnback © euff; * single-breasted effécts, with large e Globe has the these new Coats in cial, while they last, { Amesien * @ ab... FOR BOYS- § Men's 35¢ —_ collars, that change 50 for Ladies’ B0c -WEAT- § Ribbed Tt instantly from —=$15 iallor- mobile and r ' wear for s Ses Pro You In a¥i-wool) xtra heavy: gray } Men’s 50c extra heavy aga serge; jacket lined Underwear.... oe) — out, made single) border. Meéen’s 79¢ ‘‘Rovana’’ breasted, strict- 536 swell new Extra * * see shade of gray, FE —— Heavy Sweater SRR ‘tend also. tn Coats .... health Underwear... 69 giplain black. Men’s 1.25 extra heavy } Op cheviots, ker- Sweater Coats... Underwear... seys, etc., and BOYS’ 5 00 3 8h} — | ) ee the ‘Nobby Long Cheviot 8 Coats with convert- Prices! for Men’s ‘These are reg- 7 ne ular $5 Coats § any- — ——— LB. 2.00 $ SHOES. 1, DQ} roses se Ladies’ $2 Vici Kid tips, heavy soles ; lace, button and Blucher Boys’, Youths and Little Gents’ Box Calf throw 5” special Oe adie” ware =™, leather foxing; S heavy soles.... i li i i i —— Wwwyriv yy AAA AES ee eee —— ee — — — — Effective Sunday, November 27th, 1910, The Big Four-New York Central Lines wil] inaugurate a new Sleeping Car line, St. Louis to New York, on schedule as follows: Leave St. Louis, Daily... .. 8:45 a.m. (Today) Arrive New York..........1:48 p.m. (Tomorrow) Passengers using this service will have the advantage of, high- fom equipment, embracing Buffet-Library Cars and Drawing ROBLERS [TAKE BOY’ S WAGES Edward’ Duffy, 15 years old, was beaten by two negro highwaymen and robbed of his week’s wages at the mouth of an alley’ just north of Gar- field. avenue, on Pendleton avenue, Monday night. “3 = Edward, who lives at 4408 Page |} boulevard, was on his way home after delivering bundles for the Mode! and as he’ was passing the alley the negroes stopped him. They got :$4. (Twenty-Four Hour Train) ’ gs ee : The Famous Knickerbocker......... Don't run the risk of having your wages stolen on the way home tonight. Deposit them in our Savings Department, which will remain ‘open ‘for’ —* protection until - 7: 30 o’clock. COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co. BROADWA;: AND OLIVE m Sleepers, all Electric Lighted, with individual _— lights thout excess fare. + The New York Central Limited..............8:456a, m, i aie The New York and New England Special... . :11:55 p, m. with Electric Lighted, Highest-Grade —* ipment will continue to leave St. Louis at hours ignated, landing passengers in THE GRAND CENTRAL STATION which, for years, has been, is and will continue to be the One. and Only Complete Passenger Station in New York City, em- bracing every possible convenience for Zoessing the Hotel, Theater, Shopping and Residence Districts. The traveler over the New York Central Lines can take Subway Trains without leaving the station, while Elevated or Surfce Cars by raceiete cot t ce Stat" expteen prepaid | Wardrobe-Dresser Like cut—equally ‘suitable for a lady’s or gentleman’ s room—made of } selected golden oak—highly polished & Jaw. —and combines a dresser with three 8 en drawers and 18x36-inch mirror—and figs a roomy wardrobe fitted with coat and © \ ⸗ skirt hangers. An exceptional value Sime: $29.d9€ Ph nines drach ager + MAY, ST No, tees [2th and Olive “ 1 9— Charged AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC SE¢INNING MATE SESW —— MAUDE ADAMS In J. M. Barrie's Best “What Every Woman Knows” Phones, Main 1698. Central 73L. |NEXT, BUN. a te BATS THURSDAY ee and eakions Present men BD CARLE (Himself): SORES WAEERGE Meee — Mucinal meat Jomping Jupiter) CENTURY 3S, 45, 2ee EXT MATINEE THUREDAY, HENRY B. HARRI NEXT SUN.—ROBERT EDESON. Se ie CHAND é Ol /¥t — —— Mat tinee KRVery Vay, Live i. ois Be — — Hall oS paady Thanksgiving Program, THE LITTLE BAND OF HEROES A Page in World's History. - gmt pom —F downtown at Jud an t. FOI OTs ww SX) =: r ——|- IMPROVED SERVICE— | . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ; are but a step from the exits—an exclusive advantage secured se by using New York Central Lines, and please don’t over- ‘*Comfort in Travel’’ over a line with the minimum in ot and curves. “A TRUE WATER-LEVEL ROUTE” CITY TICKET OFFICE, 715 OLIVE STREET. ~ AT THE “CONVENIENT DRUG STORE” ie : —— Yat ) 8 pay “rere BO OTE FRR the — ae ——— a — — * 2 agin a — — — * >} TONIGHT— THE — NEWMA TRAVEL gg AUSTRIA TYROL 25c, 50c, — aid 2k, os See 25 50c. Now at Boliman’s, 1120 Olive. : AMERICA Tonight at 6.165 at. Wee 8 Se. Meee be HOLIDAY MATINEE | 1 he : OUL KISS Next Sunder Mat.—-"Ia O14 Kentucky.” “ELLEN TERRY Shakespeare's “Heroines Triumphant,” Odeon. November 234. Tickets, $2.00, $1.56, $1.00 and 75c. + Bellman & 1120 Olive Street. HAVLIN: — and 50 Contes “BLUE JEANS” AY.) Presented by ths Haviin Seok S Next Sun. Mat.“THE CARD KING OF THE COAST” IMPERIAL ,22!'St., 600 26 Mat, | THE i Mat. | NINETY AND NINE Mat, Thanksgiving Day. > om | + er) ——— ORIEL — — — DA Fe a

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: — * > wnt — * PAA sf . A : e* Fos? J * At * —— ⸗ F ay ? . , ay a * : — — * * iv * a pe 7a : 5 J 2 — * * ey a ~ er" . y te > ‘ r v ‘ ’ > ‘ Ne * * J * | i * * > “, i, eal - . ‘ 4 . . : 1 — — — SOCIE 7 Y NE WS Santos — * Helene Carroll. Mi R. AND MRS. FRED ZEIBIG of fClub Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock to 2 31 Kingsbury place will be hosts} perfect arrangements for the occasion.} wis, Lois Campbell, who was called

at a dinner dance Monday even-| Tea will be served. David R. Francis home oh account of the death of her ae 7, a om ing they will give at the St. Louis} is president of the association. brother, has returned to New York. ae nee gic: * Club in henor of thejr debutante daugh- where she is attending school. Coie ——4 * ter, Miss Prudence Zeibig. Miss Zeibig| Daniel Catlin departed last week for} — : spent tre past summer in travel through | New York and ts a guest at the Plaza. Mrs. George Woolley Jr. of Columbia, s 2 | ———— a 3 : . Europe. She graduated from the Secred George W. Simmons is also a guest @tis cis the guest of her mother, Mrs. on mues omorrow a = a ‘Ee. ‘Heart Convent at Maryville and is one|the same hotel. J. P. Park of Chamberlain avenue. : it Sit? 44 ‘tay, * si AT of the vopular members of the fashion- ae ae au ide Adams at Olympic — - —— — ‘ able s:t. She took @ prominent part} The engagement of Samuel M. Dodd] ,..,. pange anc Furnace Repairs. . 7 * Sigil al in the presentation of ‘Mrs. Spencer’s|of Vanderbilt place and Miss Mary|, g& Brauer Su ly Co.. 36 N. Third. O | : Sa “Maxine Elliott at Gar ” ; . — Tee ‘House Tarty” at the Woman's Club two/| Parke of Philadelphia has been an- tt | ur Phenomenal 7 le of tick This Evening. ; a : 3 weeks ugo. nounced. No date for the wedding has The st. Louis Club will be decorated | been set. TWO MEN BURNED T0 DEATH re es pe | with chrysanthemums of various colors. z oe Lap DI? . yal — Pere, The baiiroom will be festooned with; Mrs. S'‘las H. Wright of the Bucking- ⸗ 2 — IN HIGH FAVOR — Sadi * Killarney roses. Mr. and Mrs. Zeibig | ham entertained at bridge Monday aft- Could Not Find the Door of a ‘ ay } fab J oa uF ; : _— thing He will inciude the debutantes of this and| members of her Monday Club. B lazing Building. eS P an '

‘fast season and a few of the host and sath PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 21.—Figtting hostess friends, who will serve tee, Miss Eloise McLeod is making a tour|their way through dense smoke and Pleases House and chaperons. of Old Mexico with Mr. and Ars. blinding flames in a burning ofl hovse = J— ee oe * % * Charles W. Mansur of 6227 McPherson | on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad today, Ww ims Encore. Bis Geshe ag aes There will be a reception at Linden- | avenue’ Howard Vinkendoff and Wilbert Blery eh Ss E — ce is wed wood Cotiege, St. Charles, Mo., Monday were burned to death. en i: Sa 4 — evening from 8 to 11 o’clock. Mr. «nd Mrs. William C. McChesney}; The men had worked all of Sunday gn 2 @musement week’s opening yes- ie Kae oe E will depart shortly for Porto Rieo,and part of the night and had gone to: afternoon and last night was ** oa The officers and members of the Ex-| where ihey will spend the greater part; sleep in the oil room. Sparks from «@ of any — ee, $ : ecutive Board of Hospital Saturday and | of the winter. : passing locomotive fired the Uttle build- Values that have never been n surpassed seen in St. Louls. —— Se — — — Sunday and the women who will preside ; ing and the men could be seen running a eas Degree,” with Fernanda Se Oe ae , over the boxes at the annual collection | Invitations have been issued by Mra.| around endeavoring to find the deor ii im the star role created by Helen * — — Bs Saturday will meet at the St. Louis/ Robert J. Carroll for a reception she‘ before they fell. A wonderful buy! ing opportuni

gps oe ite engagement at the Cen- | Miss Fiiscu oreditably acquitted

being especially satisfying in ae Pan. f oy. a J 4 F ae 2 + oe. Saga 4 ‘ ’ J > Au . ⸗ — ——— 2* yee > J Le we —— * rs. 7 « ee . ies 04 - : a W— 72.5 —— * —A — é , -— ; iy aie dramatic moments of nad | * ine —— | : : nes 8 os . ¥ = — —* * by ’ : ⸗ * — 4 we s . Zin ) —* Ree . . . * * — 7 ay 4 ee ho : W . . — = Z . te . we — _. 4 > : ~ —— — 2 F — —— — 7 23 , AL 7 —— J Re > rr * — ———— ~~ +. — ne — — — — Pind J M ee eS —— —— - S 2 — — SE ee ite } 4 sg 7 . 9 — “fy, ⸗ X — J * * > : 43 , ot 3 * 5 - — * — — ẽ —— oe a ty . ‘e- —— — nd . “ , — + —* — = ⸗ 3 Sy ee * — * OX Tavs ; **7 8 J nis ot. = = : * F — Raya r ’ ce Sak i r — — ‘ys 77 — J — 3° —A rh * p * — A — Pe = - SRS Sa ae ae 7 =e , . =~ ’ meee tT hee >y ivy? - AVS Pa oe A rib . —— + he =n J * oo 3 pt . a . . ~ - — — > ‘ . ; ' J — ele. ee Ss ey J e — J v“ ⸗ a ae ‘ * hw a . 2 a «* “ ~ bt ers — — a - * = — J 8 a eee — > : 724 a = =~ a ‘ 4 —F J * oe) 7 eee od . Fl 7 - * SO in ate x . ‘ re: * wt; which promises to be even — — Pert) Sant : — — — = more — than * first. Stella 3 * a ~~ Beart Mpa 7 Fa eras 7 RW ——— —r * Catawba Narrow-Wale Worsted; braided; $29.75 values, er Best heads the clever! ji , i) ee oO as ALT PI ORE oe eee? pee SEA ST eae a CW ad ame AEN A Sa Ns — Tae Navy Blue Cloth Tailored Suits ; $27.50 values. r . The St. Louis University foot- | , icing Mere ts Smee, : — Sry ie aa OS gated — es ej — — ee Ch Suits. braided ; al | 1 team will occupy boxes at the Shu- : * pe F tina eee oo | — Se Sh ee Sag Re A ee ae Ef, ‘Ni Mang 8 OF * PrP OF — Black evron S- Dral $29, 75 values. tonight. The. boxes will be special-. Bes ea Rete eS ee le ae NN em ee ee Rs | Black Narrow-Wale Worsted; ‘braided ; $32.50 valnes, y Gocorated in thelr honor. 3 — Ro — COREL 0 PSA Ok iad Bn ON eA — — Green Serge Braided Suits; $32.50 values, with Eth . | " cy [8— Sse ee ei Go cy 0 May oO Radney — ' upe Self-Striped Worsted; braided ; $29,75 values. * el Gilmore, an En* V 3 — Re * — ticr 224 K's — OP D —— ee os aes 2 ayorite, in the role of The Dancer, ° pee Mo ht Re Sa 4 Saree) aie ae ees laa mene Chevron Tailored Suits ; $30.00 ‘values, ieee oe a ri 1 $i) pha poe WR KRGRUiDye aa pro” MaRS Mcr a eg oom 5 ae eee 2 acme —J—— if Bronze Green Serge Tailored Suite; $27.50 values. —* y om oo. ck tei | J iS —— 4 — i te a LE pM Ce | t mre — Catawba Narrow-Wale Worsted Suits ; $32.50 values.” on a, ‘began ee enecibelit ot the In- ea] ~ ee Oe Black Narrow-Wale Worsted Suits; $29. 75. ; — * om Its big scenic feature shows a _ Clperia . * Gray Mannish Tweed Tailored Suiis $32.50 values. — * eomotive running at top speed through f — Blaek Serge Tailored Suits; $29.75 values. > forest. a ve Ns , : ' | e : O afr Olive Green Chevron Suits; braided; $32.50 values. a ! —* * sti: ——— Se angel — aE Be : . Walnut Brown Herringbone Chevrons ; $29.75 values. J is * Se Uiaiehtdh at Haviin’s by the weil. | F] h : G] b Ip H W; * d Two-Toned Chevrons, in brown and tan; $29.75 values. es t stock i gompany. essaline Rodgers | pay. f New Navy Blue Basket Weave Suits; $37.50 values, 0 ¥ comedy telling of the feminine | Brotherhood Welfare Association, other-| Instead fe ‘ aks : Brown Mannish Suiting Tailored Suits ; $39.75 values. ey ae re he 23 years old, X vee hives & otine ween oe — a eee eee Sener ee #0 ape wag ‘taken. ts —— Yesterday | If Your House Is Not Wired, Navy Blue Self-Striped Tailored Suits; "$40.00 — rve a 13-year sentence. ‘ * Brown Broadeloth Suits, tailored; $37.50 values, PRP the, week ot the. Gherick His ar is that It is mn to th eriff’s es : : ; : , ight gg Mhwshog gear ethno ocntiadind Bima! ods hugger “yell we will wire if for ELECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE , one outlet for fixtvre Walnut Brown Herringbone Suits: $39.50 values. ie beging its week of new | work for him than to the interest of the | justace Cokram, and that his family re- in cach of five rooms for a imately $182° and addional fixture oullets Black Serge Suits, custom tailored; $32.50 values. } this afternoon, the double a" E ) : man to work for the capitalist. There- | sides in Choptank, Carolina County, Md. | Navy. Blue Cloth Tailored Suits ; $35.00 values... ban the crew of Waiter|¢ — “The thing for th ; al a proportionale advance-lou can have a year D pay or the work. “Anaiieelao to et-wokne , — — a pay fi Olive Green Serge Tailored Suits, $37.50' values, ” ; * = oS — — | pam | Current for a 16 candle power incandescent electric lamp furnished by : — ———— —— — * The Col . puts on its new bill at | for small wages is that the labor market ts, will cost less than two eas of a cent per hour - if The service during Blue Self-Striped Worsted Suits - $35.00 a is oversupplied with men. Te we? —* is salisſaclory, we charge you fiffeen cerils each for the 16 candle power - Dark Green Wide-Wale Worsted Suits; worth 907.40.” | wea — — ——— lamps * renew when burned out “Turn ‘Down’ and ‘small sized : Brown Self-Striped Chevron Sala, $37. 50 values, » on their knees and begging us to take em jobs at our own price. There is only a lamps may be oblained from uS if desired, Be te s + a ‘ r dollar a day difference between the man ! , 7 | | — — fn | who works and the man who loafs—and : MAIL THIS COUPON TO US FOR APPLICATION BLANK: P At mon on the Boulevards. the loafer usually has the dollar. Let : a 4 ni concert of the Apollo us all be loafers.” "There was loud ap- ! NAME — - : ason will be given at the Odeon 8* plause. row evening. ADDRESS > Navy Blue Broadcloth Suits, custom —— $40.00 values. tin Terry, the famous English A Happy Result Brown self-striped worsted, tailored and trimmed ; $45 #45 values, | Bus pt wri at — —— — — on | Always obtained by giving your list, Iet- | Black rough cheviots, custom tailored; $37.50 values. ree on ———— —— ee wae to DUN Gray Pencil Striped Camel’s Hair Zibeline Suits Suite; $37.50 J OF ST.LOUIS THE “LIVE SPARKLING CITY.” values. . : —— us| Friend of Taf’s Father Dies. STLOUIS HAD BANK CLEARINGS FOR THE YEAR 1901 #2,270680,216% AND FOR 1909 6 3,442 439.002 teen — pape Mees ee BURLINGTON, Vt., Nov. 21.—Grant | 2 rown alues. —— — — ad SSS] Biue Basket Weave Cheviot Suits, new model; $39.75 values. Manufscturers, died here yesterday. Hie |f We Are Sole St. Louis-Agents [lf wR ie : Navy Blue Hairline Worsted Suits, tailored; $37.50 values, was 73 years old. While in Cincinnati for Cross Gloves and ; / i" , = \ W Black Chain Weave Suits, newest models : $42. 5O0evalues, during the Civil-War, where he had a Leather Goods. (Zp) SS SSN , Brown Cross Twilled Serge pie i ——— $39.75 — vale: large carriage factory, he and Judge Little things console us and 7 ae AL SS Tan Scotch Mustard Suits, tailo | — grag Xo manag- br Spd Gen’ || Little things afflict us—we have ae oe LR | = SS Gray Mannish Suitings, custom tailored : —— one Wa , * a variety of tremendous trifles §| —— Wistaria Boucle Cloth Suits, tailored and trimmed ; $47 : SMThe ‘wise Cneictmas shoppers 1| —— AI Black Broadeloth Suits, tailored; $42.50 values. OUT Of HEALTH are making their selections from —9 J LCL SD R= ; Tailored Suits in pretty mixtures; $40.00 values them even thus early. il — Ye , == FI Green Boucle Tailored Suits, well worth $45.00. y pr Tan London Tweed Custom Tailored Suits, worth $29.75, .

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is a very common expression. Are you one of the untortunates—|] Cross Medicine Cases Wl SPSL AD CPE he , ate ww, i There are hundreds of people right |* . —* — — 3 — 7 a in this vicinity who have poor bicod, : a oe ae Sie F al Ven are run down, all tired out, with no / | ; M8 Pes Ti \ a strength, vitality or ambition. | | Y : | i \ We .want to ask. all such people to — —9— Bibl iA 4 call at our store and get a bottle of | i WH | Mi

Two-toned Gray Cheviots, new models; $42. 50 values.

wl mae Vinol, ‘our delicious cod liver and = —— is 1) RSH 1) BY | HANDSOMEST TRAIN : 9 Hey oT e A ‘ WM _ : J 2 I ro on’ pr mae iow SESS ||! Rete Ane Hees, IN THE WoRLD MADAME Y L LE oe and very palatable. nal I . i ie gas We claim it will make pure, rich ' red * oat impart new life, en- — J | = — The B Q ergy an rength to every person Ay — | =. who does not feel well. If {t fails we — | Se — ‘SS e beauty ween will return your money—without 7 . ; ) : By ako question. Isn’t this a fair and gen- os ; . | = — In an Exquisite pee’ © erous offer? : . — —— Pee A case is reported from Leipsic, ) a) He ; . oe gate * fy mela Dirt pened | EE On Tt i i * ets ” Leave St. Loule 9:06 A. Ms Arrive Kansas City 6:95 P. W To * —* the oe TWO OTHER SPLENDID TRAINS | oo ee ge ! tion can get- se same benefit *— — ge * The Barty, ded.... 9:10 P. M The Night Hawk.......-...+..11:38 P. M.: How old is adams Yale

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IT’S JUBILEE TIME AGAIN FOR EAGLE STAMP COLLECTORS © ; — Coming Most Opportunely on the Eve of Thanksgiving Qæy When Clothes Requirements & Needs for Home Must be Supplied fs ee,

_ - .

Twice each year—only. twice—is this bountiful offering ' Instead of In the past on Triple Stamp Days, this store has been — made to our patrons, & now that the opportunity is again , to its capacity in the afternoons—we therefore advise those before you, take full advantage of its benefits. Don’t stop _ who consistently can to shop in the morning when we can at ‘supplying your present needs, anticipate your future the ( ustom ar give you the very best store service at our command. wants, & by all means do a goodly share of your Christmas : y Eagle Stamps, because of their intrinsic value, have won shopping while this generous triple Eagle Stamp feature prevails. . — Ene their way into the hearts & homes of thousands & thousands The etocks in every one of our 62 complete departments are now at : | | — Obst Louis families—rich & poor alike are gathering them their best—every thing for man, woman & child to wear, from the | : “ia 4——people in all vocations realizing their great worth are en- medium grad:s to .he very finest—needs & luxuries for the home— — A\E » sil —94 | : h ‘ lect f le Sta A theasends of Christmas novelties gathered from AY ‘we Wh} — thusiastie collectors of Eagle mps. the world‘s foremost markets—every article of 8 EAGLE Hj ij .- full book of "$2.00 ine ig” Tarte thorough goudness & dependence. . t »\ Ww 7.7 Ba be exchanged for in cas wo « OAK \ Vy | TRADING STAMP) H/ : As an added incentive for your visit; unusually of any merchandise in this store or for attractive offerings on just the things most '. wanted now, will be in evidence in every section a costly magnificent premium. of this busy store Tuesday. Besides effecting . A\\Y ' | bef — Tomorrow is the crowning Eagle Stamp substantial savings on merchandise of uppermost 3* Lf . we , , feature of the year— quality & desirability, N , ype id —8 | THREE OF THE VALUABLE EAGLE THREE OF THE VALUABLE EAGLE P \, | \"\ — — STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN INSTEAD OF STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN W'TH YOUR ~ ay 8 | “’ 8 Lao , — THE USUAL ONE WITH EVERY 10- CASH PURCHASES TOMORROW IN- SS — | » Lepr //) (BA og CENT CASH PURCHASE MADE IN ANY STEAD OF THE USUAL ONE. S —W | Bip hl ii Sd Li OF: OUR DEPARTMENTS. icy { German Stiver «| “Nomen’s $1.50 Kid Gloves, $1.15 Pair \ . : . & NY * V 7 | ð / , 7 } Gi a g Py WOMEN’S THREAD SILK HOSE Mesh Ba Ss | Real Freuch 2-clasp Kid Gloves * 2-clasp Pique SN — R A I : | Box of 2 Pairs, Worth $2.25, 1 Tuesday, ay, $1 58. se tN ag Sewn Kid Gloves—with heavy embroidered backs SS. ov | WEA wees Bae . 7 Black, pure Thread Silk Hose, with lisle 1, A

\) XX

Embossed 65-inch frame, —in black, white, tan, gray, green = ~~. ' . \ | — garter top & double sole—pnt sole—ptt ‘up 2 full uch—silk lined & nay y—usual $1. 50 Gloves—Tues- | Ss SSN yon AN y J — LL pairs in. a. box—-Tuesday,. per DOK cess — dainty pendants— lay, pair.- B SSS. = . . ; , 2 gm ; regular value $3.00— / $1.00 Doubi SS = Fe, X hi: 4 ' : : Women’s Silk Lisle Hose uesda ‘ e Silk Gloves, 79c a. . - | , ee or ¥ . * SSy a * : Vg ; = Worth $3.00 Per Box of 6 Pairs, Tuesday, $1.98 wo silk- gloves in one—perfect fitting & — 1 75 giving—blacks, navys & grays—sold every- , —. J — —— imported Silk Lisle Hose—full 1, 8 = ae ee : a 7 fashioned—6 pairs in a box—Tuesday..... Men’s & Young Men’s Dependable | ——— $1.50 Black Silks, $1.19 A Sale of Beautiful rich dark Plaid Taffeta Silks } E : i. be — Ps oe 3 —20 ‘inches wide—in all Yard-wide, heavy soft finish, - fier. pe pretty colors—extra fine all silk, rich black pees. de 9 we 89c quality—Tuesday sole Silk—worth * a at, yard | Tuesday, yard sd x S/S fn * — — C.n be bought at Famous to a third That Commands Your Attention Tu>sday

where at $1.00—Tuesday—pair

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B =; distrib . O oe All wool, — woven —— serge eing the largest distributers of Overcoats at re- § Suitings-—in brown, blue, satin border, practical # tail in the United States, we naturally command myrtle, gray, etc.—neat pat- Pp cal pat ' — terns—up to $4.00 values — purchasing advantages not obtainable by other — nuke aaa tomorrow

Of: flannelette—empire or shirred 9 Of have culled out all broken lines where. but one, two or three suits of a.kind remain, & have grouped these very — 8 better advartage than elsewhere. a Mo Women's Long Kimonas @ We have gone through our. majestic suit stocks &

desirable suits together into three lots for tomorrow's local dealers. { Our Overstock stocks are fully three times as large Women’s House Sacques $1.50 Battenberg Scarfs, $1. 00 excellence & merit. of heavy fleeced German of chiffon broadcloths, serges, boucle cloths, novelty ma- * Tuesday Overcoats, convertible collar Overcoats, storm ulsters, semi- — 12140 Muslin, 8%c Yard ee 1240 Outing Flannels, 90 —\ # black. Coats-in the popular lengths—reflecting all the Ss rhite, full pi ll h rigi- Best Amoskéag, Teazled & 1921 Gloth shades of gray, & the always correct blacks. "pal mill tichete-Mone febat . Went ‘ld to 20 yard lengths—very heavy | {| trimmed—suits that are unusually well tailored & per kind—Tuesday (in Basement), yd. > Tuesday (in Basement), yard It’s an opportunity for you to own. new, handesika | Besides our value-giving “supremacy there is un selling. The fact that these suits were in our best selling as you will find elsewhere in the city. Every taste, Full size, 18%64 Amok Battenbere Scarfs Included: are the very newest effects —suits “that. every build & every size can be accurately fitted. dannel—special .values border and centér—of hand- 1 00 velours, friezes & worsteds—every authentic style, — FER vv terials, gray & tan at ed & herringbone serges. An fitting styles & the Chesterfield models—every eorrect pat- latest style tendencies—some plain— others, en It is a conceded fact that no 6thér store in St. Lowis can Well, Forest Pride eté.—4-4 wide 8 S is ~ & decidedly practical suit at a distinct saving, . In three : to * * extreme bargain lots for Tuesday’s selling. | TABLECLOTHS |) {WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR | $20.00 to $29.75 SUITS for $1 5. 00 added advantage in choosing that Overcoat here. * — — lines this séason is sufficient evidence-of their thorough no matter how critical, can be pleased. Men of Plaited front or back—shirred waist— —8-plece style with .closely worked — products of America’ napiiorgs vt tallc nit. ~\Every new fabric, including - lItons, cheviots, tomorrow, at drawn tinen—$1.50 value— incleling big loose auto coats, Great coats, ‘‘Presto’’ collar * unusual. assortment of thin sesson’s best’ edlies —- alee tern & color, including brown, tan, ‘olive, light’ & medium rade—for women’s & -chil- equal the Overcoat values by a third that Famous offers at — best standard brands — 12%c Bip dren's wear—Il2%c value— = | feet fitting. Union Suits, Vests or Pants—regular &

. ~ 2 | All linen hemstitched Tablecloths — extra sizes—bleached or Peeler color— Surpassing Suit Values ar — — 1832.50 to $39.75 SUITS for $25.00 00. ' 8. 1}: sine-—04. o5 wal 22 fleeced—perfect fitting — Union Suits In Svits, as well as in Overcoats, Famous far excels in value- vales—Tuesday..... —$1.25 to $1.50 values Tete ——— xr eed ; effe daw * * * cr ; > —

— —— —— — — — 7 soe ch J * —

— ———— * Air 4 . ; ——— ae

Si Sl

fe o's ne he Bt — kee — NE sy ——

Vga ite Mitty Me vie per ” : hs . om _ - — — — Mh e.g es Ea ee x) *

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Bie TOLSTOY'S SOUL SOUND IN HUT WHILE "FIERCE CONTROV ERSY IS RAGING OVER HIS BURIAL} Cz Is Aligned | With Peas- — in Favor of a Relig- _ fous Funeral, and Has the Power to Force It, Against C 1 reh’s Opposition, by WIDOW FAINTS WHEN | Se TeUiEM IS REFUSED oa Without Pomp, Wreaths or Rites—Trib- the body * Count Tolstoy to rh Poliana, the family estate in p Government of Tula, left here at ——— this afternoon. The Countess the other members of the family | the body. > A halt for the night will be made at - the railway junction at Gorbatchevo and "i * train is due at Zaseika, the station — Yasnaya Poliana, early tomorrow. -distance from the depot to the Tol- Sto} i dome is not great and the casket, according to Russian custom, probably in be borne to the house on the should- § of the mourners. @arly morning the Countess had in the station master’s hut whege r husband died with her head bowed the casket and weeping. She ap- not to notice the defile of peas- mitted to the death chamber and a her — only when M. Gunz- * the sculptor, came to take a death am Leonid O.-Pasternak, the por- trait painter, sketched the scene. vis was as simple as Tolstoy could } wished. The body reposed in. an soffin, at the foot of which a’ few 7 * fir, emblematic of immortal · been placed. The platform of 5, spread by the ‘The sta- has ‘to thé trans- ‘humble home, in which the “to Yasnaya Poliana, where. ¢ with its furniture, it will. be- a of the” proposed Tolstoy t ‘> J J oe a: — —— * ANTS PRA YING, N QUARRELING 6 Over Bara of Tolstoy yolves Emperor and ee "the Church: pecial abl to he Post-Dispatch and Ti Po’ : — sags ‘21.—Chants the repose of the soul of Leo Tol- im the cottage where the — ———— Russian lay, but no ; jeer i to know whether the be under the sanction of , Eine. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. | : PAGES 9—16. | the glory of mankind,” adding “May the merciful God open to him the king- dom of Heaven."’ Many societies and organizations are preparing to send deputations to the funeral). Theaters Close Despite Police Order. MOSCOW, Nov. 21.—The police forbade the theaters from suspending their per- fermantes yesterday because of the death of Count Tolstoy. Nevertheless, the playhouses were closed, as the actors refused to appear. At the Mos- cow Armenian Church a public requiem was permitted. COMPARES DEATH TO TOWER’S FALL Author G. Ky Chesterton Finds a World Moral in Toistoy’s Careqn ocr = Special Cable From the London Bu- rean of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. ' (New York World.) LONDON, Nov. 21.—Gilbert§ Keith Chesterton, the journalist and author, spoke this obituary of Tolstoy: “With the death of Tolstoy the world ts shaken by the fall of a tower, and even those who called the tower ‘crazy’ would still call it tall. He was, per- haps, the fullest, finest expression of the strange energy of our time. “The modern spirit has many names Some have called it progress. But in truth the modern spirit has always looked backward and draws its inspira- tion from an almost forgotten past. All our modern: anarchists have been anti- quarits; Tolstoy went back -to the early Christians; Nietzsche went back to the early pagans. Neither, I think, knew much about either of their authorities, But it is-still a great tribute to those ancient religions that even our evolu- tionists cannot kick quite free of them. “Tolstoy was an autotrat who had Omce Autocrat and Soldier. served as a soldier and who experi- enced a violent revolution against these two questionable trades. It was then he began to write his three or four first novels and showed himself one of the first hovelists of Europe. He had the true talent of realism, which is se- lecting without appearing to select. “With this Tolstoy swept Western Europe clean of the stagnant smells of Zola; he ascended a throne that had not been filled for centuries: he became a Puritan pope; his encyclicals were sent out to Europe with all. that ring of dogma and decision in which he re- joiced. The bulle were often wild and ruthiess—that men must never resist a | tyrant; that men must never leve their country or desire their offspring. But his followers followed, for the thing Was really a religion. “Indeed, the chief moral of this won- Gerful story.is the error of those who think this moderh world materialistic and lacking in spiritual intensity. The modern’ world is much too fanatical, | “As I have said, two great progres- sives have excited our time; one dies in a madhouse; the other on his way to a hermitage.”’ ‘ DYING, HE FOUGHT WITH HIS DOCTORS|- Tolstoy Flang Physicians |t% Aside and Refused Assist- ance of Oxygen. * — — VELL ey — Yt ttt! Lp Gri Mei 4 — RRS LL: . ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1910. PART TWO, SI A 4? ——«— Rp “Comme POLY ADA — —⏑⏑⏑— — we ROSE OY'S ——— we NOLSNOY ee 1876). — ———— —— — — — — aa stoy’s admirers and the Black Hun- dred. All the leading journals, says the cor- respondent, indignantly protest against the action of Count Tchertkoff and the others who excluded the Countess from the sick room. Tolstoy constantly asked. for her and dictated numerous messages to her under the belief that she was ill at Yasnaya Poliana. “I understand,’’ continues the corre- spondent, ‘‘that despite the attempts at medidtion, difficulties, are likely to rise between the family and Tchertkoff, who possesses Tolstoy's manuscripts, includ- ing 30 volumes of his memoirs and the novel ‘Hadji Murat.’ ’’ —— TOLSTOY PRAISED BY NOTED WRITERS Passing Makes a Profound Impression on the Paris Literary World. : Special Correspondence From the Paris Bureau of Post-Dispatch. Cop: richt, 1910. by the Fress Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Nov. 21.—Tolstoy’s death made, a profound impression on the literary and philosophic world here. Several dis- tinguished authors expressed their grief at the passing of the great Russian. Jule Lemaitre, one of the “forty im- mortals” of the French Academy, wrote: “He was a man of extraordinary genius and character; not a guide, but an illuminator. The words of the axiom in his ‘Power of Darkness,’.‘one must of necessity have a soul,’ might serye as ah epitaph for him and al! his works.” Anatole France, who was a close friend of Tolstoy, said: “Tolstoy was to Russia what Sihks- peare was to England and Goethe t Germany, There were two personali- ties in Tolstoy. One was duplex, the iGIRLHOOD —— AND Scott's Emulsion and k * nad a — author of ‘Anna Karemina’ was at once the man who loved life itself above everything else and the philosopher who considered man an atom in the ocean of life. “He believed that everything that forces these atoms to combat each other is wrong, and this conviction created im him his other personality—that of the seer who believes in the advent of peace on earth. “If this belief is, as some say, & re- turn to primitive Christianity, then Tol- stoy was a Eutopist, but if it is a true presentment of the genius of hu- manity and its tendency, this -Eutopla may become a reality. “So I believe in Tolstoy’s genius be- cause in the last hundred years there has been a diminution of wars, interna- tional relations “have been established, militarism has been replaced by cure- ism. Therefore the great Tolstoy must ta'-e his place as one of the prophets of the new era.”’ Marcelle Finagre, perhaps the most popular woman writer in France, said: “There is much discussion about Tol- stoy’s regret leave his wife and fam- lly. This much is to be said: ‘*Tolstoy had given to his family the reflection of his glory and the profit from his works. For them he renounced the: life of austerity and solitude that was dear to him; for them he suffered the eterna] contraction of his principles and his dally life. “Before dying he wished to realize the true Tolstoy; he wished to bequeath to the people his last works and go his way as one of the poor of earth. His family could harrass him; it could not make him unworthy of himself.’’ Jean D’Orsay, well known under that non de plume as a writer on foreign subjects, said: “Tolstoy is dead. It is not only a No Betier Nervine Than This Home-Made One. The household nerve remedy sug- gested below is simple and can be made at small cost. But just the same, it is a splendid medicine for weakened or deranged nerves. Even in cases of nervous prostration ‘and St. Vitus Dance it has been used with great success. From any druggist buy 5 cents’ worth:of Hops and 2 ounces of Thar- ae —— Ns nibs.» great mind which disappears; it is a moment when the eonscience of human- ity enters into —— HENRY GEORGE JR. IN WARM TRIBUTE NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Congressman- elect Henry George Jr. had this to say on the action of the orthodox church in refusing to lift the ban of ex-com- munication from Count Tolstoy: “One of the great lights of the world goes out with Tolstoy, and despite “the burning of his books,’ despite his ex- communication, and thé décree that his body shall not be bufied in consecrated ground, the soul of Léo Tolstoy will be enshrined in the hearts of the great multitude of Russians. “In life they could and did seize his intimate friends one by one and s«nd them out of the province of Tula, and some were sent even into Siberia-but they dared not lay a finger on the. frail old man whose only word was pence and brotherly love. PLAY TOLSTOY'S BEST WORK LONDON, Nov, 21. ILLIAM ARCHER, critic and translater of Ibsen, writes: “Among the gratest achievements. of Tolstoy's. genius I should reckon the. alternative act in ‘The Power of Darknees.’ The act of the child murder being rec- koned too liorrible, he wrote an- other act déaling with what was passing at the same time among the other characters and with the element of physical horror omit- ted. By the sheer force of genius it wag more terrible than the orig- inal. act. . “He was a thinker, on the other hand. . Tolstoy has never very greatly interested me because I have felt his thought to be vitiated . by certain initial prejudices and temperamental twists. “It has never seemed to me that human nature could be amended by sheer rebéllion against its fund- . amental facts, and that I regard, perhaps mistakenly, as the e-sen- tial tendency of Tolstoy on philos- ," ophy.”’ “To him who had struck him on. one} cheek he would have turned the other. His spirit was stronger than bayonets and his death will be mourned all over the planet.”’ Miss Jane Addams Tells How Tolstoy Criticized Her. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Miss Jane Ad- dams of Hull House,'who made a pi!- grimage to Tolstoy’s home fm 189% said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent: “Count Tolstoy was dressed ‘in the garb of a peasant when I saw him, but he bore himself like a gent'eman of breeding. He spoke. English well. We talked about social. condifions, . the higher morals, the theory of non-resist- ance and literature.. He seemed more interested in the writing of William Dean Howells than the writings of anv Other American. .He sald that Mr. Howells showed the gentieness of spirit, -whichk he himself was seeking to cul- tivate. in his duily life. “The Count had heard of Hull House, | end he asked) rme abott it, but I am atraid he did rot who'ly approve of that kind of*ch@rity. Huis beliefs were too austere for that. “Glancing a= the sleeves of my trav- eling gown, ehith were monstrouk. he took hold of an edge. and, “pulling out one* sleeve to an intermitable breadth, remarked that’: ‘There - was enough stuff in one arm to make’ a frock for a little girl.’ and asked if I id not find ‘such a dress a ‘barrier to @ people.’ * Aa who ted me and how I Obtained shelter. Upon my reply that a farm a hundred miles from Chicago me with the necessities of life. supplied ection ee eed evening paper of Budapest, is in Anir- ica to study the condition of Hungarian immigrants. _Ih. Septem er he visited Tolstoy at Yagnaya Polyiana. “He shook my hand,” Mr. Paszter re- lates, ‘“‘and remarked: ‘You are a Hun- garian. I like Hungarians. Where are you going?’ “ "To Japan to study art and to Amer- iqa to study Immigration,’ I replied. “*Art? Art? Who knows what true art is? What is your profession?’_ A writer,’ L answered. ‘And you write what’ ‘Plays for the theater.’ ‘Oh, that is terrible!’ he exciained. ‘No one should write plays. Many of thom poison the soul of the public. What other things do you write?’ “ ‘Poems.’ “ “Poems! Oh! You unhappy man! Why is a man Writing poems if he can write prose? Why does he make a prison of his séntences by. rhyme and rhythm?” . Red Raven, the Pleasant-tasting aper- lent water, cures headache, indigestion and constipation. Everywhere. lc. Busy Bee Specials for Thanksgiving. Nut Gl Chocolates, Ho Fruit Cake, tolléns, Boston Sewn Break’ we ae * PAGES 9—16, SON AND HU “ANGRY WITH HER, Complains of Food and Other Leaves in Anger. At the close of, the saddest Sunday in hef 35 years of married life, Mrs. Louisa Feldkamp, 58 years old, attempted to end her life by jumping into the Mississippi Riyer at the foot of La Beaume street. In the morning her husband had quar- re.ed with her and had left their house in anger. In the evening her son criti- cised the food which she had cooked for his supper and which she had kept warm four hours so that he might not go to bed hungry. «+ A watchman saved her life — she had leaped into the river. “I felt that I had lived too/long,”’ said Mrs. Feldkamp Monday at the city hos- pital. “It seemed to me that I couldn’t please anybody any more. I had lived only to please my husband and my boy. “Men don’t know how women feel about such things. When a woman has done her best and then fault is found with her, it is worse than death.” The Feldkamps live at 816 La Beaume street. Neighbors say their home life has seemed ideal. Mrs. Feldkamp says that Sunday’s quarrel was the most serious she ever had with her hus- band. “Nothing I dia seemed to suit him Sunday ‘morning,”’ she said. “He put on his coat and hat and went out, slam- ming the door behind him. He had never done that before and it hurt my feelings and made me sad. “IT was alone all day. I thought my son, Walter, would come home for sup- per at 6 o’¢lock and I cooked a.steak and fried potatoes for him. He didn’t come until 10 o’clock, but I had his sup- per warm. He {ook a bite of the po to me. “‘These are no good," he said. “T told him that I felt like doing away with myself. He laughed and said: ‘You’re only fooling.’ out again. “I walked down to the river. water looked & 80. peaceful that I thought Peo Accra smlinn Aen — SS — 0l the cause of the symptoms. lf You Have Symptoms " You can well suspect that coffee is disturbing the nerv- ous system, as it is almost certain to do. Serious trouble follows if the disturbance continues. If- you quit coffee absolutely and use POSTUM You can prove to yourself whether or not coffee was It pays to be well. “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co.,-Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. ne oe Something Wrong La SHE TRIES T0 DIE Leaps in River When One| Sscued mer tatoes and then pushed the dish over Then he went The; be Fo Paty Farm, Call and * Our I Dresses ing Plant a aokers ) SPECIAL _ s IN QUAN : rc * gis —— 9 — & > a eek SO “ + * x — a Pe +. . : ae —— are oe ae = — : wid — ous Men — — — ge eae — Sane seat oe * — aa en oe ‘e Competition is not near enough to make it Here is a record of legitimate paid commercial — the 8k Lace saviour it 10 Months of 1910 | POST-DISPA aise Globe-Democrat ee ey Tai ey a Pete wee * a | 32,282 Cols.

Page 10

r LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. | by JOSEPH ‘PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 Be the Fotitecy Febtishtug Ose Broadway ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE t day, one Yours cascsscecs ph Oe 00 one y. @ VOR. ccccseceeces 3 00 postal order, express money exchange. Circulation ?eerororss average for the first “191 --- Half Year --- 1910 January, February, March, April, May, June Geanday only .. . 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 56 Sunday News- papers 'n the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch.. :

> Mantes Poste sfes! Circalation Books Open to All @QOOCCO@

: COUNT TOLSTOY. * — Lyof Tolstoy, the most colossal figure in ‘the literary world, is dead. The only writer of perfect fiction, William Dean Howells called him, — “and that critical verdict stands undisputed. But “Tolstoy ‘Was more than author. He was reformer, pnt , missionary .and sage. His capacity to ‘produce work perfect in form and style is sub- “idiary to the higher genius which made it cre- “Stive in essence, critical in effect and purposeful ih substance. Within the sphere of this single {individuality were combined the divergent powers 2 artist, philosopher and seer. He touched noth- 2 ing but to illumine and clarify it. Through the ss - gimplest tale shines the light of the highest truth. His was thé genius to reach into the purple mys- . 3 beyond the range of translation into words "and Suggest what cannct be said. z Truth was the one aim of this great thinker - gnd writer. For love of it he sacrificed much, and fh demonstration of it he sacrificed more. He ‘nto society only to strip it of its hypoc- He saw in government only the tyrannies of men.. He saw in the established church the oe age content bent on perpetuating itself and tore * to shreds the raiment which covered the hidden _. ‘The works of Tolstoy will survive to the end of Tang He will be remembered as perhaps the most ‘profound influence of his day on human “Out of the depths of his nature he drew pe ts of the doctrines of fundamental ‘ghd unhampered Christianity. He was the stern- — advocate of the rule of non-resistance: Turn he oth p cheek; Jay: not up for yourself treasures 8 —— what ye have and give to the nei mt, rules of human/ guidance, but so seption, so universally forceful in 2 tt the genius of the age found in, d the sum of all philosophy. has never, never seen any- — igtolid as the street car mazners is men, but then she has not investi- 1 the manners of the United Railways. -=— -— — — GOLF COURSES. yas are aque Pura Commissione: ter his prompt response to the Post- “| lta of a public golf course in t Park, The extension of the idea so that e may be courses in North and South St. > is ‘an improvement. St. Louis has i other cities in such works. , rich ‘man’s game only when the tise it: is played is secured and * private enterprise. It should be yne. It combines recreation and | exercise as does no other sport. It no demand | on energy that age cannot jrably with youth.” The publ ¢ golf courses in Chicago and New York are very popular. They are well laid out ma are equipped with public clubhouses with d baths, which are maintained by the — fees, These could be added in if the demand warrants. But the golf § will’ be important additions to the at and advantageous to the people.

be

*~- ‘just what the Colonel meant, the — frazzle, he is, probably

zu 8 ai wre eee 4 : ~ ie , — = — i ee aor 2, EAS: ‘ aye RIES — J Px 2 F * ol ts WITHHOLD THIS FRANCHISE. The franchise asked by the Southern Illinois Traction Company for tracks over the free bridge and on certain streets connecting with the western end should not be seriously consid- ered at this time. It is unnecessary to restate the general rule that franchises are to be con- sidered only from the viewpoint of advantage to the city. It is not necessary in this case to go even that far. The facts are eloquent. First, the franchise would be of no use to the Southern Illinois Trac- tion Company except for peddling or financing purposes, and however important this may be to the company it is not a matter for the city’s concern. Second, the franchise could not be used for other purposes until the free bridge is fin- ished. Third, before the bridge is finished St. Louis will have, everyone fondly expects, & new and model charter. In this new charter provision will be iad for city ownership. of terminals. In this eventua- tion the traction company need have no concern about a terminal if its request for the franchise is made only because of the desire or necessity of gaining entrance to St. Louis. On the other hand, Mr. Gerhart’s simple dem- onstration that granting this franchise would close to the city practically the only streets now available for the proposed municipal terminals is about conclusive that it would embarrass the city if it is not, as a matter of fact, so intended. It is no wonder the Merchants’ Exchange is pre- pared to fight the franchise seekers. St. Louis has had enough experience with the risks that attach to all sorts of franchises to withhold granting this one for an indefinite time. ~~ SS /

On the basis of Mr. Bowman’s assertion that if the city proposes getting the last dollar of profit out of the Unicn Market property .his proposal cannot be corsidered, what is ihe de- gree of the philanthropy involved and what is the percentage of the promoters? — — — eo. OUR INDIAN SUMMER ATMOSPHERE. “Indian summer” came a little late this year, but it is now in progress in. St. Louis and in a wide region around it. After the latest summer winds are over and before the gales of winter begin to blow, there are two or three delightful weeks of rural stillness, during which the leaves flutter slowly down from the branches in woods where there is hardly wind enough to do more than flutter a single leaf as it falls. Owing to this deep and peaceful pause of na- ture, the smoke hangs low in blue wreaths on the far-off, quiet hills, and the sun _ shines golden through a delicate haze, pervading the dreamy atmosphere. . This is what the poets say about Indian sum- mer, at any rate. Councilman Schneiderhahn can find a shelf-full of them at the Public Li- brary to confirm this diagnosis of the meaning of Indian summer in St. Louis. With us, the smoke, instead of hanging in blue wreaths on far off hills, blankets the city and everybody in it’ including Councilman Schneiderhahn, ag he per- fects his new theory that the way to get the Indian summer smoke out of our soft coal is to wash it out, The Post-Dispatch does not indorse poetical theories of Indian summer on its own respon- sibility, but there is a practical test. Its deep, putative, poetical peace is expected to end in a November or early December blizzard, which blows the peaceful haze from Missouri southeast to the West Indies. We always choke in wind- less weather in St. Louls. As a blizzard is the only thing which has ever given us a carbon- free atmosphere under the anti-smoke ordinance, we can now wait for it as nature’s remedy for Indian summer. ——

= = * -~ VF Japan has ordered a dreadnought bigger than any other dreadnought. This is the first effect of the war scare fathered by young Mr. Rogers, the amateur military strategist. The warship build- ers should subsidize his department of prophecy. OUR IMMORAL TARIFF LAW. The announcement of United States Attorney Whitney that the Government has been swindled out of a larger sum than the Sugar Trust stole by frauds in the importation of woolens igs addi- tional proof of the failure of the tariff, both as a revenue producer and as an enforceable law. Protected trusts cheat the Custom House to secure cheaper raw materials. Big importers cheat that they may add to their profits the extra price for which they can plead the tariff as an excuse to their customers. In either case the public pays the bill. If tariff-dodging is as prevalent along the line as in sugar and woolens, it is apparent that pub- ‘lic revenue from the tariff should be at least twice its actual amount. | _ The dig. fellows dodge. The public cannot. The sugar and woolen men may defraud Uncle Sam out of millions. Mrs. John Smith cannot bring more than $100 ‘worth of ‘foreign weariiig apparel back from a summer in Europe without being ar- rested on the dock, her gowns confiscated and a

| heavy fine imposed as a penalty. ‘Revising the tariff is only one duty of the Dem- ocratic Congress. The light must be turned on the tariff frauds and steals of the trusts. > i

rT" Tr — If New York must celebrate its 300th birthday next- year, why not.a geographical congress to -| teach it something about the extent and location of the rest of the world? -"--:lhce PENALTIES OF ‘TRUST BUSTING.’’ “The win

s dow glass trust, being “busted” for the poe, DERG ty BA tnqcwaldetate court, procests to } penalize the workers in its glass factories by re- ducing wages 30 per cent. It ig claimed for the trust that it increased wages 12% per cent during Se mp abt sae it law.

— — ——— bey - re —— * 7 haces: Hoey 3 tars & " ver — et ——— ers? We ld 1 ge te et Bee * — x be : > m4 4 one . — SS . * *

In other words, the population of Memphis is not what it was confidently expected it would have*been if it had been more than if is, to say nothing of peepee which is much on the con- trary. = = os LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Saloon Regulation. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Why do saloons, like gambling houses, screen their windows and doors? I am not a prohibi- tionist, but do believe dil saloons should be run on the wide-open policy. By this I mean that they should be run like any other business, make them do away with all screens on windows and doors. Have no tables or chairs for loafers. Have all business transacted in a front room, level with the sidewalks and exposed to the full public view, Allow no liquor to be sold in winerooms, Booths or other adjoining places. Have all dining rooms of hotels,, restaurants. and clubs where liquor is sold open to full public view. In fact, have the license both from the Government and State cover above suggestions, and I believe 80 per cent of the crimes and wrongs charged to saloons would dis- appear. The above rules need not be made to arply to a private party or place where liquor is given away, but to every place where it is sold only. This would prevent our minors from being able to get it so easily, and that is prac- tieally the only class I believe in protecting, our boys and girls under 31. Kindly let some saloon man explain why they should screen their places any more than a barber, butcher, drug or other business, if it is‘ run legitimately. DR. JACK ALLEN.

Public Golf Links. To the Biditor of the Post-Dispatch, Your editorial on “Public Golf Links” tn today’s issue is fine. Why cannot the city take in the tract just west of Forest Park on which I *ses a large “for sale” sign. Pay for the property as was done in purchase of Fairground Park, and thus give public grounds easy of access by street car on both north and south sides? The golf links in Franklin Park, Boston, are crowded with play- ers of both sexes, from morning till night, and are mo easier of access than the ground west of Forest Park, which could be made a park of and cared for as one tract. Success to you in your good work. GOLFER. What Causes High Prices? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a believer in free trade, or at least in a low, uniform tariff for revenue only, I have for ._years voted the Democratic ticket, and I voted the straight Democratic ticket at the last elec- tion. But I am neither fool nor hypocrite enough to believe or contend that the present era of high prices is due to the tariff. Such letters ag that of ‘Senex” in a recent issue of the Post-Dispatch are the rankest kind of nonsense. Perhaps “Senex” will in another letter be more specific and name certain commodities that have increased in price solely as a result of trust manipulation. The following table of compara- tive prices from Bradstreet’s Journal may interest him: Feb. 1, Nov. 1, 1900. 1909. Wheat, per bushel .. os oso++$ 76 $1.23 Corn, per bushel ......+..-.. 40 70 Beeves per 100 Ibs., best native steers.. 6.36 Hogs, prime, per 100 lIbs.... 4.90 Eggs, per dozen 19 88 Cotton, per pound.......... 08 15 ‘ What has caused such phenomenal increases in the price of the above articles? Is there 4 farmers’ trust? No wonder farmers are riding in automobiles. But here are some more fig- ures! 9.00 8.00 eenmae ee ee ee Feb. 1, Nov. 1, 1900. 1909. Sugar, per Ib ooveeee+ 90.0515 $0,0605 Salt, per sack 224 Ibs.... 1,05 1.00 Steel rails,.per ton. 35.0 _ 28.00 Steel beams, per ton..... 46.0 31.00 Coal ofl, per gallon....... . .099 .085 Wire nails, per ke® .-+<- 3.66 2.25 Ginghamsa, per yard.. .«-. 0.56 0.55 This last list of articles is popularly supposed to be under trust control. If this is the result of trust manipulation and if low prices are desir- able, by all means let there be more trusts. Did the tariff have anything to do with above prices? In 1900 we had had three years of the Dingley tariff. In 1908 the Payne-Aldrich bill became a law. Let the facts speak for themselves. Any teacher of economics will tell “Senex” that there has been a proportionate increase in prices ir the last 15 years of almost everything imag- inable from a hair-cut to a seat In the stock ex- change, not only in the United States but all over the world. In the September issue of the Bulletin of the~ National Association. of Credit Men appeared an article on this subject which concluded. as follows: “If other nations are ex- periencing the same phenomena as ourselves: {t iz patent that there must be an underlying gen- eral cause quite apart from any local condi- tions.” : What is this “underlying genera] cause?” B. G. O’NOMICS, Protect the Workers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The national eight-hour day and employers’ liability law recommended by-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, are the most vitally.necessary laws for the pro- tection of this country, ~Certain employers, in their mad rush for money, are killing people and causing inganity all over the country by forcing their help to work too long hours and under dan- gerous conditions. Just think of 10,000 men be- ing’ killed in the mines of this country in one year! and how many thousands more are killed in other industries. Doesn't that show the necese sity Of a national employers’ liability law at the earliest ‘possible moment? Every injury, as the. loss of an arm, leg, finger,, broken limb, wounds, etc., should be compensated for by a certain liberal sum and @ liberal amount in case of death, without any technicalit‘es to eat up most of it. Most people’s lives are valuable until 60 years of @ge and many after that, as the many white- haired, self-made mijjion.ires prove. With a national eight-hour Jaw the people would have sufficient time to rest and educate themselves and would be better citizens. Employ- ers would also receive better service as a regult, and the national Uability law would protect

Ns Ry Ay ‘ ‘ XY y

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1 THE SPEED MANIACS. From the New York Evening Sun. A motor ambulance for a’ hearse, leading a line of 20 motor cars and 25 motorcycles, made up the procession at the funeral of a motorcyclist in Kansas City, who had met his death by violent collision with a heavy wagonload of tombstones, Such a procession, with the grotes- que suggestion added by the burden carried on the wagon which had killed the man, might readily suggest a highly fantastic danse macabre—but for the overwhelming presence of death, which checks laughter. As a matter of fact, the clergymah who conducted the funeral services ad- dressed some 200 goggled and gaunt- leted devotees of speeding with very sensible words. “I would exhort you all to use more care, more caution,” said he. “You are engaged in & business that is very dangerous. Death is around us on all sides. You should think of it more.” How long did any of the speed maniacs continue to think of it, after the body of the dead man had been carried out? How often do any of them think of it, as they whirl through city streets and country roads, drunken with the strong ex- hilaration of the sport, blind to every- thing but the crown of the road, for- getful of everything except their own selfish impulse to devour space and be somewhere else at top speed, simply for the excitement of the flight? And when, occasionally, one of them runs into a brick wall, or a telegraph pole, or a load of tombstones—the human being afoot who has just es- caped the passage of those whirling wheels may fee] that if one really wishes to die happy, to die in such a whirl of insane, irresponsible joy must be held the highest good fortune.

A young millionaire officer in the New York national guard, home from abroad and bringing back a fear of Japanese invasion of the United States, advo- cated in an interview a system of com- pulsory military*service of three years for every able-bodied American citizen.

To bring this about, he advised. everyone to “kick his Congressman.” That, he said, was the only way to get anything out of him. The young man is the son and heir of the late H..H. Rogers of the Standard Oil Co. If young Mr. Rog-

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, Ol’ house o’ mirth it was before The phony-what-you-call-it came. The boys don’t care for faro now, Or poker, or for anything, But jus’ to set aroun’ the horn An’ listen to Carusy sing. “There ain’t no doubt,’ says Pinto Pete, To subjigate the human breast . An’ make an outfit stack its arms.” “The which is true,” says Texas Jack. “It's that persuadin’ it appeals To one until] his cussedness Jus’ percolates out through his heels.” There’s one o’ them selections where Coyote says the girl is dead, An’ Edgar stan's beside the grave, His heart jus’ like a chunk o’ lead. | We can't quite savey what he says, Qur language bein’ strange to his, But you ought to see the outfit when He tells them punchers how it is. Jus’ man to man with Alkali © A-settin’ there agin. the rim O° that big horn, an’ harrowin’ His bleedin’ heart most out o’ him; The big tears rollin’ down his cheeks, An’ human nature fn the rough Assertin’ in @ husky voice He ‘lows it must be awful tough.

“That this ‘ere music has ite charms .

CARUSO IN ARIZONA. ‘ You wouldn't know the Desert Spring ' These autumn nights. It ain’t the same An’ Idaho, .as had & some- What similar bereavement once, An’ says to him he understands, With sad and melancholy grunts. You wouldn’t think as sympathy Was in that hard an’ seasoned Coyote says it is the That’s in his voice as makes “Don't do it!’ » “Brace up, ol’ man!’’ sob two or three, An’ Tex bawis sumpin’ out about There being others in the sea. That's what has made the Desert Spring Another place. The boys is tame. It’s nothin’ Iike it was before — The phony-what-you-call-it came. There ain't no shootin’ now at all; An’ when some bad man comes along. The boys jus’ rope and hol him while Carusy tames him with a song. — — Jast Trust. “What shall we say of Senator Smugs?”’ “Just say he was always faithful to} his trust.” “And shall we mention the name of the Trust ?’—Louisville Courier-Journal, —

vorcee’s — RSS 18. — T. T.—The the Journal ear . jusT 0 Miing th : TONY.—Sal pant te not 06 — —* by salon, or an x r JOB Fou th ‘$i license hunt tn ves Suitn —* u honor —* — — — When Year's day is on 8 usually dene on nM Ohio wou J t » J. B. line & Ky. Phone Metropolitan ing, INGERSO : beat 3 ek — —— oe J ———— — ae * 8 * ae pent. BEY * * Sr a ae 2 J ae ae tole a : : MeAetes i * — 7 * ew York— gt inch ‘ re . — vs ong UTAUQUA—Try , —* = | tor “Chavtavada orma- ‘PD: RE nt writing La Fiabiohin or 4 freee othe a — — one ng butter, sal —— ret goer i . an Hy

Page 11

; —— HOME READERS" V MAGAZINE ~~ A IO LS I — ñ——— —âï ——————— — — ⸗— — ⸗— ——“ No. 2. ario Risppy Wife — Written for the Post-Dispatch By Alma Woodward. eg question settied for all | time! One of those things that ; Cause strife and discord in so, | many families. Our little girl, Marion, is three years * er ‘gna, being ‘a perfectly healthy, a child, she is becoming mischiev-

o VERY OA 1CAN Do MYSELF | You're Too Late iM GOING To CHURCH 7 Ask KITTY

(Copyrighted. 110.7 the Press Publishing Company.) USER Y Beloved, it taketh ALL kinds of women to make a world, t ee the ing gible. — ; Now «' damecl hath'ceuis ute ule Mine ‘‘Lo, I would be a Mary Garden, — —— ltt tude, whose name is upon all pe ond whos inf sri he marvel of men.’ And another hath cried: : £*2 would be as the Divine Sarah, whose life story a more oa citing than a Laura Jean Libbey novel, and who still — — — | cult plate. : On the instant Jack rose from hig chair and lifted Marion from her throne of cushions. “Oh, whaf are you going te do to her?” I asked him in alarm. “I’m going. to whip her,” he an- swered. ‘You saw how she deliber- ately looked around to see whether I was observing her before she did what I had absolutely forbidden her to do yesterday. She knew she was doing wrong, yet she did it because she felt SAFE as long as you were atound.” “Please, please don’t whip her!” 1 begged. ‘She’s only a baby!” “She's not too much of a baby to disobey deliberately, and she has to be punished!” Then, with a little squeal, Marion broke loose from her father and ran over to me, where she snuggled in my arms and looked back at him with a defiant expression on her baby face Jack was furious! “This has got to stop,” he stormed. “I will not have a child of mine rush to its mother for protection when I reprove it. Come here, Marion!” To my amazement, Marion, instead of pretending even to obey,\. moved comfortably on my lap and, reaching up to give my face a flattering pat, broke into an amused little giggle. That was the straw that broke the camel’s back. Jack strode over to me, seized her and carried her off kick- ing to the’ bedroom, When he came back to the table, flushed and dis- turbed, I felt like begging his par- don for having thwarted him for so long. I had never realized that a child of Marion’s age could grasp a situation so thoroughly. It was her open defiance and that ingratiating little pat that enlightened me A child is never too young to make cap- ital of its parent’s weaknesses. Hereafter whatever Jack tells her to do she'll have to ao. It’s the only, way to bring up a child successfully.

* 4 —— i ak a

Up to now I have always shielded her from any stern or harsh word that “Jack has been provoked into speaking, but not not any more. ea ‘wonder whether half the mothers _ @nd fathers realize what this pitting of —— erent against the other in the re- + fing of a child means? —— whether they stop to think the effect it has upon the child and - On 4ts .ttitude toward its parents. 2 4id until yesterday, and then it on me with a great light. at the breakfast table that who has outgrown her high Was sitting vroppea up on two cushions. AN \ . PES caw % GEE WHI2! IM ON FIRE

rivalled.”’ But yet another hath said:~ _.. = 24 “I would be as a siren whose BEAUTY is the — — scoffers and whose sway over the hearts of men is — and Pe lasting.’? Le eee ig J Fu ee — 2. ae op 2 Tg ‘ * its | Edgah—an’ theah ‘ah otheh kinfolk, ' i ' : perenne, pat | “I should think, however, that in —— < oes sees

Page 12

4 7 * * — geet J 6 se pels = a — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH. RY — ES — — —— TE eT ——— — — —

Na ee x 2 a : Uitte — * — * — ae J PO es yr ee eee 4 ¢ ‘Local Magnate Hopeful of J > mT * Getting All His Players in 2 3g ay OWNERS | Line by Jan. 1. ARE WORRIED Heicher's Scheme Has ©) = Apparently Died, Though, hg Contrary to the citstom in Strain Is Relieved. former _ Years, President Robert L. Hedges will mot send out contracts to his players ‘Jan. 1. Instead he is hopeful of hav- ing all his athletes signed up by New ‘Near’s day. In fact, the Jocal American League maghate says he has the J. Hancocks of his valuable players in his * a out the documents to those players who — have not yet signed. He expects they 4 -. Heretofore RS be returned by Jan. 1, after ne he hopes to center all his ing to produce a winner for “Hedges, just like other . managers in both leagues. didn’t mail " the contracts to the players until after New Year's day. Most of the players them immediately ~ TO RAVE BROWNS | SIGNED EARLY

— — — — — — — — e

that Yale-Harvard battle now be- ing done, chiefly because of over- taxed vocal chords of the Yale sup- porters, the remainder of the football season will be largely devoted to an attempt to prove that Yale has a cham- pionsh:p football eleven. But while Yale’s remarkable feat of stopping Harvard with what appears to have oeen an appreciably weaker team is one cf the semi-miracles of the sea- son, it ought. not to cloud anyone's per- ception of the real strength of the elevens. . If that 0—0 score is taken as a. final test of team strength, the question of naming the best eleven in the East is an utter impossibility. But there’s an- other viewpoint. It is: That while Yale managed to stop Harvard, thus proving a deficiency either. in the Crimson at- tack or generalship, the fact is perfect- ly patent that there is not an eleven in the country able to overthrow the Crim- son defense. To put it in nutshell form: Yale can probably stop most of the elevens of the country; but Harvard can do it to a certainty. And that constitutes 4 definite superiority. . - Te tumult and the shouting over There surely is something more than conversation to the “Yale spirit’) slo- gan. a * . Ursitlus University’s football team is the champion eleven on football “doper’’ Here’s the line: Ursinus beat Penn; ] —— EL A — NN TLE ES — —— — “* " MONDAY EVENING,

NES —* — Eon ree | | . , * [BOXING » FOOTBALL] [IVE SPORII e KLOSTERMAN MAY | IMPORT MEN 10 BOLSTER CHAMPS Tallman and O’Berta Slated to Lineup With St. Leos in Future Games. INNISFAILS WINNERS Knights of Columbus Eleven Holds Blue Bells to a 1i—14 Tie Contest.

St. Louis Soccer League Standing TEAMS. Won. Lost. Tied. Pts. Blue Bells ..*..... Je i 7 Innisfails coud 5

Yesterday’s Results. First game—Innisfaile 2, St. Leos 1. Goals—For Innisfails, Ratican (2): for St. Leos, Shea of Innisfails put the ball through his own goal. Second game—Blue Bells 1, Knights of Columbus 1. Goals—For Blue Bells, Easton; for K. of C., Axen. .

That the champion St. Leos must be strengthened if they hope to win their

NG NEWS NO ‘ ER 21, . i — — — — — — — — — mann ore

—— Snapped While Yale ‘Held Harvard, - - —

+ &

HARVARD GAINING ox : PLAY tkroush TACKLE, $24 se F * a *

UPON TO DEFEAT. KANSAS ELEVEN His Boot Did Trick Last Year. HACKNEY RELIED | How Leaders Fared in Race for Batting Title

a Jackson, Cleveland Recruit, Tops Cobb and La- joie in Official American League Averages, Wer

um —

F 9— 001911 TRAINING ~ AT LEAGUE PARK A Ten-Day Limbering-Up Workout Will Be Held at West Baden.

CINCINNATI, Nov. M. RESIDENT HERRMANN of the Cincinnati Nationals said yesterday that he was. in favor of publishing the complete list of the stockholders in the Na- tional League, in order that the people who have been “knocking” the League for the last two years, on the score that it is a syndicate ‘organization, can be quieted. “I believe the best way .to do would be to make public a list of the stockholders in each of the eight clubs, so that the people of this country can be satisfied that they are being treated fairly,” said Mr. Herrmann. | “The matter will be brought up at the meeting in New York, and if this list can be made ‘public, we will see if there is not some way to stop all of this talk. I think it - hurts the game in the eyes of the American people.” .

St. Louis will see a great deal more : . ay oe RE Pg — — — cz 3 ;

Official American League averages released today show the following for of the Cardinals this year than for sev- the first 20 men: eral seasons, owing to the decision, an- nounced Sunday night by Manager Bresnahan, to do the greater part.of the tearn’s training at League Park. This training period will be preceded by a, 10-day rest and light workout at West Baden. It had been originally planned to hold spring tryouts at Excelsior Springs, al- though no contract to do this had been closed with hotel authorities at the Mis-7 souri Spa. The fire there compelled a change of plans. ; , : The climatic conditions here are about as good as those of any other section of the South and West. Roger also thinks that a distinct setback is suffered by such teams as train: in the extreme South and then come North to the cold- er temperatures of early spring. About all that will be dohe at West Bader will be Gf’ # Umbering-up nature, | little actual baseball work being possi-| ble. ~ McAleer formerly took his team of, Browns to French Lick Springs an-. nually, and the veterans all appeared much the better for their ante-training experience. ° | fifth successive soccer championship was again proven Sunday when the Mul- lanphy street eleven was deféated by the Innisfail] team, 2—1, and slipped to third place in the ledgue standing. The forward line of the once cfack agere- gation is working poorly and in the — hope of bolstering it, it is said Manager vestin Vike Vanderbttt. Bill Klosterman plans to import a cou- LL the championships of the coun-| ple of stars. A try have been virtually settled} Report has it that he aims to bring oe — ee save the Southern, which will be} Bill Taliman and “Chuck” O’Berta down ‘swing ing — decided at Nashville, when Sewanee each Sunday from Chicago. Tallman is _ Many of the club owners simply —* plays Vanderbilt. It ought to be a Van- one of the members cf the well-known whom they thought derbilt year on the strength of that 0-0 family of soccer players. He helped al and had them sign score against Yale. the St. Leos to the 1909 championship, @ away from his form- — but at that time resided in St. Louis. off until the first O’Berta is also well known here, but is no longer a resident of St. Louis. “Orator’ Ammons, Tallman and Shea are missed by the St. Leos and some~+ thing will have to be done if the Klos- terman entry is to again lead the pro- cession next spring. Innisfails Play Fast Game. The victory of the Innisfail team was no fluke. In fact the'St> Leos were lucky to score at aji, as the only goal registered for the champions was head- ed thrasigh by Fullback Shea of the In- j nisfails. Pete Ratican toed both goals for the winners. At the end of the first half the count wag 1—1l. In the second period the former C. B. C. star slammed. Penn beat Brown, 2—0; Brown beat Yale ani Yale held Harvard to a 0-0 tie. «= ‘mvariably signed - while others tarried before affixing = their signatures until it. was time to re- - port for the Southern training trip. : Had Magnates Guessing. 'D. A. Fletcher,, a talkative of Cincinnati or Toledo, up with his proposed third mmer, it set the * There were few ‘who took him seriously, but just the ne many got after their athletes to and Tigers Look to It This Year.

a > * * —D — a

. J . So Waddell is to turn aviator, and do up-in-the-air stunts. His baseball ex- perience may help. om Jackso Cleveland Cobb, ro Lajoie, Cleveland 8 on r, — 28*

— e ————— 4———6— * bea COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 21.—Hackney is the hope of Missouri in her twentieth annual gridiron battle with Kansas Uni- versity at Kansas City oext Thursday. Tigers believe that if Ted is right on Thanksgiving, day, as right as he was in the Kansas game last year, Hollen- back’s wariors will be returned win- ners. r That Coach Hollenback thinks his left- handed, left-footed fullback is capatle of delivering the goods against the Jay- hawkers was shown today, when, in response to request for an “All Mis- souri Valley” choice, the big coach placed Hackney above any fullback in the Valley, on the first eleven. Last year it was Hackney’s educated toe which scored two fleid goals in the first 10 minutes of the Kansas game and earned unanimously for him a place as an all-Missouri Valley halfback. His left foot helped Bill Roper in several games last year, and had more to do with the Princetonian’s popularity in these parts than any other one cause. Support Not as Stout. ‘This year Hackney has been handi- No. games. A.E is. Pet. SW 8B 2B A Sh. ALR. ————— capped by a weaker line, which let the | pe ee * 156 OS: 79 - 1818 ‘Se ; Sa : Otte of the hardest shots ever seen opponents sprang he nega and worry =p BPRS 3a FF ; 86 28 ST. LOUIS-PITTSBURG CUE — through the uprights for the winning gy iy ak ype gn scapes any ty Wasbingtog sebibGs . Cadtens er : SERIES WILL ST ART | TONIGHT tally. : oe. ’ —“ at 8 LO ö— PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 21.—Joseph The knights of Columbus eleven went | NON One against Oklahoma and two | Cniceé: : Wireback of this city and Capt. toa 1—1 draw with the Blue Bells, the | *Su0*t Washington. —————— * a leading member of the league Seats | The varsity line is gradually being Lawrence of St. Louls meet here to- Palmer, the eccentric goal tender of ee, ee See a eee: Ae re A 48 omens toe. apes the Columbus outfit srovented Rie ¢ also showing tmprovement. : the National ‘Amateur Billiard from winning. He wathered in th per — : Sea st te dust 4 eg ea ; A . . : yy eos — a ‘ ih: ‘ » ot ee se ar . ~ 7% we a # = ee CC aa . > @ ie. J ae Re oe) * —A — —— ar ngs . Ae 7 Ae - Mpeg : . " Tae ow ~ a8 ek é ey , "i . 4 7 4 Knee ef. ‘s ‘1 J —— F “ue : ; ; = ee J — ae, ta oa : — > * Sax : J 7 — F te 2. ee 8 — ~> =e : 2 # a. * —* Bes — — tie ™ a). ss — — 8 * x bs * es 4, = — — * ua — ee a, e ** J—— Kee) fy a Oa Meee h ms é. ine oe : o_o ae — —* *

CS hee Me OO Me eer SE eee SS” le DOP? Cope NO PO HO co} t.

. — * Hard for John Harvard. EXT season? Johnny Harvard N lifts his cCisconsoalte head to face the fact that next season is another year, when weaker materia) and less experience will be avail- The Missouri! team will have a light fit, 2-0, while the Duwells won from | signal drill Monday and. leave this even- the St. James aggregation, 1—0. ing for Excelsior Springs, to remain un- explanation. Pin 9 —* — * —2— phoma til next Thursday noon, just before the} Of the 17 players who participated in able by the Crimson for its fight College eleven. won from the Rock |* iteemtucibes men will be taken. Train- Shes: Ce-caEn — —— against Yale. It was to have been “thig |Church outfit, 80, in the Amateur er Luby left Saturday with the four Saturday but seven will be among the year or never” for Harvard; and on | League games on the C. B. C. campus. crippled members of the 1 Hall, missing next year. Capt. Withingtn that basis it appears to be a “never’’’ — ⸗ , Shuck, Lemier and Curti = enter teak and McKay, tackles; Minot, guard; Per- prospect the Cambridge men face. they might have more timeto rest and kins and P. D. Smith, centers; Corbett, Harvard's materia) will suffer the fol- get in shape halfback, and H. C. Leslie, fullback, lowing losses next season: Capt. With- ctal * loads will use their energies in other endeav- of rooters ington, McKay, Minot, Perkins, P. will lesve here uext Wednesday for|°t®, then football next fall, receiving Smith, Corbett and Leslie. Of the “let- Kansas City, and a monster demonstra- their degrees next June. The ranks of ter men” there will still remain Leiton tion and mass meeting is being planned the subs will be depleted by the gradu- and Lewis, ends; L. Smith, end; Fisher, ser the team before it leaves here to- ation of Blodgett, guard; Bush, tackie; guard, and Potter, Wigglesworth, Camp- O'Flaherty aod Long, ends, and Johnson, quarterback. Line Will Be Weak, | bell, Wendell eo mage agen The two — . Frothingham boys also be i hool, niet KONEY AND WALLACE MAY Head Coach Haughton will have a gi-|the Washington University football gangic task on hil hands developing a|team to show any strength against val- Yale's biggest ‘loss is Kilpatrick. MIX IT ON GREEN CLOTH capable rush line next fall. The pres- | ley conference teams in its campaign Brooks, Daly, Kistler, Field, Fuller and E4 Koney, the Cardinals’ popular first | ent material has enjoyed the advan sed would be simply to baseman, and Bobby Byrne, the Pirates’ tage | just clo mp repeat all third sacker, have branched out as bil- liaré hall owners. They have purchased the room formerly conducted by the Pesch brothers at 210 North Seventh street and announce “open house” from now on. Koney is in charge of the place, as Byrne has not fully recovered from a recent operation on his hip. The former Cardinal third sacker is soon ex- pected to be on the job, however. — Koney announces that they will stage all kinds of tournaments and matches. He wil make an effort to put on a pool ; or billiard tournament between baseball St. Louls will have $1 delegates to the | piayers. It wouldn’t be surprising if A; B. C. convention here in January.and | Koney and Bobby Wallace, the man- with the two votes of the A. B, ©, offt- am are also in line for back-field work. cers will have a total, of : —* [At quarterback avor of the

| Strikes and Spares

The next benefit day to help pay the expenses of conducting the A. B. C. na- tional tournament in St. Louis tn Janu- ary and February, will be Wednesday, at the Marquette alleys, Marquette Ho- tel.

Morris are the other important men who will depart. s Yale's freshman class did not do any- thing remarkable in games this season, but its material is said to be better than that of Harvard. > . s neither Cobb nor Lejote that is The Suxton-Skinner team, which rolled on the Delmar-Euclid alleys Saturday night, surely is composed of a bunch of real bowlers. Capt. K. J. Guhne won the West End individual championship for the eeason of "08. He also had the high ind:vidual average of the Vernon League in '08 and °®. BE. E. Grubb fin- ished with the highest individual av- erage of the Royal Arcarium League for the season of ‘08. Eddy has the high- est individual average of the Commer- cial League this year. Welsh has a rec- ord of €7 pihs for a three-game match, It is the highest that has been bowled thus far this season in the city... — of being in @very game this fall ex- cept the Yale game, and have had a fruitful experience, which should stand them in good stead next fall. Still they have shown nothing exceptional in their ability. The second eleyen and fresh- man squad may send up good men who will help fill the breach. Behind the line the Crimson will shine and the fight for the positions in-the back field will be a spirited one. Percy Wendell, Campbell and Morrison have had experi- the difficulties which Coach Cayou has had to contend with in seasons past. Cayou, in fact, is credited with hay-

hardly a force aiding the “Chief” tn his annual struggle to produce a winner at ‘Washington. With the team meeting ai ** ff

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_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ LL Ee EE. cee, Post- — ‘Complete Daily — of Markets and

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—— LE — —— —î OO RD Ee, Ee eer VVVVVV—— TRACTION STOCKS | @PRODIERS LIVE SST ARCENTINE NEWS | — — — ~ LOWER ON THE — 2 cme) (S CONTROLLING jes 4s LOCAL EXCHANGE — —— 666—7

nd calves are furnished by the St. Louis |: vee 9 i i ene : we ‘ 2 * — ‘ON PERSONAL P

T. | tg. | : a oe ) Z | ra creamery. $lc: Grats 28c: | ; fis ; a * — 91%a . gn Run .From One to|Railways Preferred Drops] ¢g8—Cure , ig) We: | “Crop Killers, ers,” Report Both | New" — — —— * Two Points on Active . | Off Sharply on Small Sales — — ee *— Hat native ‘beet steers. ‘The general © Frost and Dry Weather re ctw kK CORN, an, nativ Tic; broilers, 18: { Meet an showed im povement and Issues. ; at $41.25. 100: Gueka, ie. deese—aprin a Bo. | aid a — o. —— more ite fully y_ steady, Damage. ckhens. w 8 rades bri nging | "96.28 ber om. * youna. $6.75. ~ were wanted and —2 E—Ohoice rabbits at oe per dosen;| Were strong to 10c iste. Calven and ulls toc ttle were _ NEW YORK, Nov. . , ; sin at a fe sat $1.75@2 per dozen. Pos- remained with the imovement manifesting were | Argentine reports were the controlling ie ess } { prices nee orders. per ib: North ife than it has done for some ys. There|factor 4: wheat again today,’ Dp Bee = eeks opened weak and lower today, : STA —— Baie of — 1 ci sp * 3 * t. horng, ie is no doubt that mat ee — ane ia showleg some minor strength, with = the active issues. Union Pacific, Steel] ;,, 240,881 192,001 :| Brick. choles —— and — lite ise: | 4ay. BEEF STEER ho if Copper were under sharp pressure. Tbe IGBONS" AND —* — steers .. is ket agsressively, being inclined * * oe. stailways preferred met ° selling |$2.75 per dozen for “3. .;s f}. apt — > HE ussesansss

a $253

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3558 2a8% ay 3% — — corn 2 white corn 2 No No. 90; | Were on sale, the dee ein the y tharket last} market’s’ position. Weather‘is clear ; z yellow corn. 0. oats >. 2 whit = ; Bs 190% 400 ta s s bunch, and in ie with the movement active, the speculative element. | Standard * sea REPORT OF DAY $ inerican Creait Bm apa es — = dox ' 6: HEIFERS, World’s.. shipments of corn for | the cat tie be eect gels, wt ; call a , st 5i me markets show an easing ten- ; . Fancy Michigan rurale “Offered at Ste deliv: », dency and the Bank of England is now ck. 6s 96 ruraia held at ec, Soaps re am 8 relatively strong position. Wall d¢ Gas com — ONIONS—Extra fancy red offered on call 5 red, 924@96c; No. 4 red, 8@91%jc; No. strest capitalists still have their eyes ” B. pf 8 S3c in. bulk. “aie and tt 2 hard, 9e@$1.02n; No. 3 hard, 9@%#%c; oentereo on Paris as a market for listing Granite-Bimetalito a2 * at Te. bid 65c. No. 4 hard, %@90c n, ) @nd unloading much of their holdings, | &. L. Br. Ane’ n 6. ered. —* me | white at 6 ro ee oe ‘|. Quote No. 2 corn, boue: No. 3 corn, 7— have found it impossible to inten BAGE—Extra fancy Danish sold on call Wheat on passage for the week in- new, 6@47%4c: No. 4 corn, new, 44%c; uo at eB Der ‘tor “both sacked & at te creased 1,200,000 bu, the total showing grade, new, 43@48%4c; No 2 yellow : n e an 0 - . ° “ — — — subsided somewhat in the E 0 livered. Extra fancy New Yotk Danish held Sty —28 — 42,728,000 bu, against 41,523,000 bu last , re) ) Ops—From 8 — as 7. 50%4yc b; No. 3 yellow, Old, 8%4o~—new, for new and sf K. C. Home Tel. 5a at 15. at $14 delivered, and a car of fancy Mich-| ,}°: . , " and the market - turned K. ©. Home Tel. 5s at 75. igan Danish was offered at $10 per ton on| |: 15 week and 31,992,000 bu last year. 46%c; No. 2 white, #@50%c; No. 3 white, : , emian) at 47@40c. Even the professionals took REGULAR SESSION. track. Faney Holland seed was held at $14 STOCK —*279 Liverpool stocks of wheat are 6,448,- 5 10 United Railways pfd. at $41.75. and extra fancy at $15 per ton. new, 46@46%\ fra An | Nox INGTON. Nov. 21.Cotton of es were : 10% LiC—Imported (Russ at 10c perjof them came f Ar ississippi, | a tendency to make sellers cautious. herd pn SE GTON —— held and the close was irregu- | Uni ce | yes ty — There is no important change in “the report losaed ot 1 decline. , 60; morning, to 8,764,153 * 108 ae Saerele, "$2.00 bales. round as half bales. oer ot Nov. 4 od was ginned 8,1 Seat a 1 the gi .3 per cent of az RaISapSs; ae A — * W ————— — Taylor * 6s 108 CE “M } bales ber of bales binned to

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a° 3 t t 2 om a > WAvurs Uh WALL oinEkl |e Set See gah aye | tae “ovtry ronal SO eee |. A Hi, ree | week totaled R500 bu, arainat Bi 000 bu last week and 1,796,000 bu last TORK. Nov. 21.-Gales were made ig og” eg A ? : SHALLOTS—New Orleens (Iced) at 15@20e 1. 176.. | 1 9 per dozen bunches “ year * — 48 Hay st Ganiy —2* 100 PARSI — Orleans curly at 25@80c | 16... 12. 4 25 48.... 882.... 8 25 Last Previous vast Ce ei **#e-e . r ozen unc es ee . ’ ¥ - 7 *Pereeaeeaeeeeeeevaeze eevee “yas : —— — hin erates at $8; Mlor- tags AF , Shipments in details were: 00 et ce, ee, ee ee er — 1, nite i! iwayse Dp Wh 4 -_ 1 u crates a a ok i ed * merica 5, t ‘hol , 166, ee wee eee we ewe entre United Weiways -pfd. at 7 CMB O—Choice — at $2.50@8 per 6- = line Tie i 0,000 128.000 348 @i —832 feric :, Be! extracted or North ome-grown a per Dv 3 796 and a 8c pT eee E eee eee Yational Candy com. ; ‘ bos loose. Sacked Northern extra fancy tbe bese bee oeee | orn. on. passage tor 1B} 000 week ih. at ; al path aneaeee pe higgtepried epndodereree ie: or | Candy com, at $19.37%. Oc. hen sedge andy at . gHime—New 0 rlemns | _ White t creased 110,000 bu, the total showing’ rust a ; * 40 Title Guaranty at $79. (and) at, 80350 per dos. 24,188,000 bu, against 24,073,000 bu 65e: ol 50: Saute aad 2 United —— corm. at $8.50. c noe ERB Brag nl in jobbing week and’$,400,000 bu —* vear. * * = No. tae t Wes 47 J. untrimmed ound Bales sani this a a way At $1.00 fo, 82 pert ore 200 per ; —* es at $3. — quart. oa aoe aie oon » Mintbeapolis care of wheat today, Ms; ES— Bleached, * lote on track — CUCUMBERS—Fancy Eastern hothouse at ees eens 1 , ’ } 4 is side, at inferior stock less. —3 40@ per last week, 965; last year, 714. Dututh!* oy et sateen onan: Ax 495 GINNERS REPORT CAUSES * Fo TP gl om non at 10@15c per bu | 24_.°, 292°. me: * eg: ras oars, 144; last week, 117; last year, 636. iat kill, — = 10@25e; dry ra a by Sates * ERAN STRONG RISE IN COTTON oO TURNI PS—Choice globe Aome- at was Winnipeg cars, 935, against 940 list 1, J0¢. pe * Ib. skin, @i5e for oes and pias. lorie NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The cotton mar- — Hh, — —— —* ed di VES year. Minneapglis stocks of wheat de- 40c for choice large. G at 10 and medium ket opened strong at.an advance of 28@41 SPIN ACH—Home-grown — be Fteh bu ‘ eee 8 75 creased 15,000 bu in two days. a ; bbl. ige. hyn AGN PRAVISIANS, fag for on excit —— by ereeh ay per ‘box for loose. greens and ale rt ~ oa 6.... 350.. Local wheat receipts today, 9,219 bu,j 6": “Jo %e ae pound ‘for 200 gations or toe rebort, showing only "8.704 4 Dalen of HORS HR ! ay 9 hogs 00 palé ana they ita 8 good 8 “on | OF 1786 sacks, % cars local, 8 through; | for No, Srels—but smaller quantities . | Close, See genet a mey, LA har wtetenie 72 ast your, TRA bu, oF $90 aacks, # 6 scounting a repo LC o. | age ops eter ———— was tye Fe TF 3049 50e wat bu loge. N leaf lettuce at 25, * ose | local, 16 through. for — mite losis denen “l al advance owever e ’ . i. the ‘big : peop ve were sellers, and while} tuce at $4 to $5\per sugar barrel, and at dull close ox the po ah Sag It Chicago wheat receipts today, 45,600 at Séo and | arge sacks, at, Ste, the rotation of the 5* 1255 —* $1.25 per hamper. 4 @ weak basis wit bu, against 24,000 bu last year. Ship- ae. Eo. . oo > eee on ona 3 n a or oUt- Fru re w i - ‘ : : y side Business. ae Rectuntions were very Receipts by rail—Apples, 6 care; oranges om’ —* ae. 6 doing t} ments, 112,500 bu, against 41,729 bu last oe oF Bt 18 : EES at TATE 0c; — a * * Trading became a little less active during —— anas, 2; pineapples, lie grape 4 5 ’ , packers . year. Ci h t tod 148 large, duck—white, body” at dark, * chickens the late > forenoon and the steady selling by APPLES—Extra 1 fan baldwins offered on /| 7.05, pigs Kansas City wheat receipts ay, 145,- —— b : wet, bse —* of the large pret ——— 48 Ps per ba “9 wel, 2 * yg co ve .75@7.00 200 bu, against 194,254 bu last year. Ship- G ASB 8k raging loca uyin u 6 ngs at d and fancy mn dav . market was on the | t i V YORK STOCK CLOSE. and West ay lar tron —8 yn aed P vied Ba. bulk at * per barrel. box J 2* wine- : An buyers ware Near =, aoe ments, 116,400 bu, against 100,800 bu jast ae to. f te * —— pnt” a rom Burope saps offered a⁊ r box onathans are e th ear. «Waker & Co. 25@32 points} wort 4.75 per barrel t © price in order) ¥ de more and inferior Oo ts today 63,120 ba, at midday, The active. GRAPEB—Fancy concorde offered on call MIXED P CKERS AN Local cofn receip , — Nc 1. Spot 4 t; middling uplands, 14.55c. | at 3 r climax ‘basket, 80c bid. "Brice te yes or 288 sacks, 44 cars local, 8 through ; | —35* ry white — ee CHICAGO DEPOSITS HIGH. timated receipts — to- S—Sound i | kiefer at 38 last year, 77,000 bu, or 69 cars local, i PREAN f CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—High water mark hed

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⸗ 7 Sa SSaeaeansS SSSaa ror tne iss Tet Perel. Sony the financial history of this city was reac ee For TS—Fiorida at 15@20c per * through. . today. w t sho — * — —* — wl bales Stan GRAPES—At $4. : ; ee ee ae , : mre ATS sein last y To- | bbl. lan Local oats receipts ‘today, 102, 01 bu, to 4 eG stove, se 25 ——— = —* 11,080 "bales, per pol and. 61 TR tor p at tw * or 41 cars “local, 19 through: last, year ‘bo: iS cronay belocans to doetal tenth BR a meee danbas ht Be ; * Li ; . 21.—Closi * Cotton. sf t, — . gd F 73,600 bu, or 29 cars local, 7 through. ; a pper wi — i — A igs oe id PR NunS—At’ $47.50 per 1000 and at Total primary wheat receipts today Pas ‘ bse * Bi il . ty midi ‘RBa: Ic ' * — ian, 6% Te. one 1,028,324 bu, against 1,506,088 bu last year; “I Bag: + | be 5 : B pp nny A —* he mak oneins coor PE FRUIT— lorida a to $4 per shipments 682,369 bu, against ach Ug ba quite early slightly below Saturday’s final figures, | — | rt for the fiscal r * ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET in the day and sane oF eh secured | Corn and oats also showed & lower’ - ae — rd 42. : “HORSES ner trated. horse market tendency. , , SF poctasions that nto. be borge out by was fairly active throughout. the day.| Export oféaratices of- wheat and. four, the remarkavl heavy purchases o ew day pt as. West! today, 347,000 bu, of corn 17,000 bu,, of, - bills of discount n the pas ed Diond F of the lead nations oats Bie bus oa Aedes mount t #160, : Re city, ‘One inatitution bought ry | one. eee Sead the mule’ market | The,Canadian wheat visible this “ies ead. — $34 225. hoice Paper, maturing in two and | was quiet and inactive. Buyers. were — is 12, 388,000 bu, against 13,222,000 bu last} — — he ‘best Preah. tule — 9 i week and, 11,000,000 bu last year,” Cana- aa ¢ — the histery of the, es oe fe ‘sill paid —22 aoe Le dian bona@e@ wheat ‘in the United States ‘Rte. ae ae a increased’ 641,000 bu for the week to —— ——— betere the prerent co anagere will funds ov, 19186 S¥h—. 00.56. S Lat nner i Hl on ‘the [though the oe influx Paes 2,236,000 bu, against 2,594,000 hu lagt year, The domestic wheat visible” for . the’ oo: ame force concessions , : SOUTHERN PACiFG, __j SHORT TIME BONDS AND: NOTES — — ee ala wee . ' Bow Third Na- Seedendesas — ‘clemen "i nent te bide. Bi St. — — cto se cl bd 1 UIs . LY “nh evant ee ORR >

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4 Tth District. oe ted b la p "AC urda UBor. 18, i910, ae 8 poy _ Rose Paquet (nee ——— ogee 33 E CRE — ee roan 18th ané Moh- |“ cork” canmn mt pine "Bornont. 715, : ol Kay a ng — a > Ke Fhe ( — yee an 4 . ae ‘ENSE—found 4th and Walnut; | COOK—Sit. wanted by —— — ER Wid.—Nonunion. Morganford were Market : ed 74 years, dearly beloved ue notice of funera e AUTO owner Central District. erences; priva Y; ° en MiR Wid. —Inseam. Apply oyer Da! late Wi illiam Bor mit given. ( —— — — —— —— 7,——— — ee — AKPanN >, Shoe Co., 22d and Pine. . ply Big Bend Quar dear mother, grandmo STRAUS—Entered into rest on Sun- -class, colo ry Co., Tietone — rd., at the

COO first CU.sTERS —Experienced 0 | 2024 Belt. Delmar Terminal Ra 2 GIRL Wt A and mett -law day, Nov. 20, 1910, at 7:50 a. m. EEE x | laundry to bring home, : d. c women's work. Peters Shoe —* i2th and Aino fu: arcain pri pis os eae ” Services will be held Monda at Albert F. Str beloved son of ersonai 10g8. ARPEN‘ER Wtd.—Strictly first-class, RTT a ee eee — housework; small — —* GER LOAN AND JEWELRY CO,, — y, traus, belove DR._BSSMAKING—Sit. wanted; sults remod- new ik, plain cook; * outside work; $5 w of 7 ate F ‘residence he Sohn Straus and’ dear brother of| Requisite amount must accompany orders * E Sees, WE WE. werk —— 9— mediately; 24 fi 5585 Ws | 5 — i ; b eled; reasonable. 2238 n Washin (c AGENTS WANTED t TMMAG 225 O Fal : * willie Carrie Mabon (nes Siraua), Henry |v ee Nee | SERAND BOY, Wids—Onl SO. CARR AGE PAINTER We ew ee — TL Wid. * — and folding; fit of the 1% ———— Foo . cee ‘ raus uise Moeller nee a Bide. ar - | AGENTS wtd.— rit 2 oy * —— >. ante 5 Lo Ee > aha PERS Sone, 10th floor Equitable class ‘ t Either sex, oe sell best ho- write at once. 20) and men’s clothes,,i5c and up. 3 Series te attend, interment, Sous rae "oe MU*TGY| Grek Neat, rellable, solored, wants peel | Harvey “Auto Go.” 306 Warhinaton. fe) | mia $05: chive’ at” SHLD | act kt Sty Ea" Wain, | hr, aot ees . Wentr : . 22. —F——— i. 2 ok or hoysema ee ' (Mo.) papers please 12 days. PERSONAL—Joe: Get address at ** * by two colored N.B AKE 7 —* aN — 7 : ——— ig _useral, from George Boeker’s tu. hedd. ais — — — — —— Kradihany Soave Sie: Co. Pe he ne ig BA, Main a Wtd. Experienced ; for , — into rest on - . : one_Bomon — rv — day, 3 — 1910, at 12: 730 a. m., eth street, to St. Peter’s Cemetery, | WW ADOPTION : driver sed tacebeals. ae — AGENTS Wtd.—Peddiers, women and ———— a —* “s-eJanz Ww. Brown, be beloved father of Tuesday, Nov. 22. Funeral private. ADOPTION—Wanted, to adopt a girl be- : : - RS Wtd.—Two singie men ge So brchooke ea —— — wk or Idk 417 N. Seventh st. ) "Mrs. Marshall P. McArthur tween 10 and 15 years of age; good home. ; ; : years; must be hustlers and not afraid belock, 406 N. 8d — ; Soe Ur ] will “take place from | STRUS—Entered into rest on Sunday, | Box _J-198. Post-Dispatch. 1908A er ; installment collections; ‘eae wet oe = ora rate a basteess tn i * antec —Drignt — — nk’s funeral parlors. Nov. 20, 1910, at 7:50 a. m., Albert — — D be .. Apply 309 Kinloch Bidg. home: can make §200° eact: ogg a ae R8 sa, 4 * 8 avenue, Tuesday, F. Strus, beloved son of John Strus, IE i Vy : : = : : Cc R td..—Coiured, at st. comes in every day: brand- how business ANHEIMER & za. 810 Sy, 4. Nov. — 10 a Bigg, i mer to St. dear brother: of Carrie McMahon mployment anted HOUSEKE : and Cora av. Hanic Quarry and Con. Co. nar no capitai: particulars . 1 —= Peter's terment "ee {nee Strus), Henry A. Strus, Louisa Ort eo Rea me or cot — — 3019 Otte sit CONCH —— cr @ : - Lie alee) mi Neb. (4) |© @@@ @ @ A © OOOO cif Cc oe : HeOUSHGIRL—S8 wa : —Col MAD . ears wi ' * tered in -st, s (nee Strus), — — Clare pears a ae sR NTE, enced, country girl, Ang a Footy 1810 street work, Broadway and Palm; take mail order business; began with iS; send ’ ps —2 F Ses ves ) “Soto, +s: * and 12 days. ACCOUNTANT—Sit. wanted by- young man; adwa Wm. H. Redemeyer. for free booklet; tes how. Heacock. 5082/ ® intendent at B ; —— * dort’ (nee Ziock), oh, dra "Trees George Boeker’s experience in oftice work: "Dest * 3 — gene Ts BP mw ng 32.. ch oP xperienced; — — m3 — — ————— ae early wife of Adolph H. tunpra parlors, 4438 North Twenti- | Box Y-i39, Post-Dispatch. ae ‘general ‘housework; speaks English. un ween, S90 Fine 5 L. + AR oy of toda — DO * : one Burg our dear daughter,| ¢th street, on Tuesday, Nov. 22, at SD WHITER There's someone in town that sey — — — ah tenet ele : HOUSEWOMAN W ~- daug r-in-law, sister and gister- 2 p. m., to St. Peter’s emetery. Fu- wants an adwriter—a -practicai, experi- dry: me SE hone hie (4th at. , a — neral private. enced advertiser, a business producer; let's housework or laundry: DP (Cc) | jag * Der ot. 8, Omaha, eneral housework. 1420 Locust. ee 36 years and 9 months. ‘t together. Hox N-70, Post-Di te onm) Mre Berbour. CUTTER wta d.—Experienced horse collar and — — 2 HOUSEGIRL wta.—For ral bh — —F ~ Pun SULLIVAN—Entered ‘into rest on | &—— soc © - a OL oT Sw ; t iad 24; | stuffing machine onverator: good gar ee dane” 40 I ~ BAK hp R— wanted by third-hand cake OUSEWOMAN—Sit. wan — at asec stead PART NERS mp 3555 _ Lo ellow 2 eh m residen 311 Saturday, Nov. 19, 1910, at 10:30 p. general housework; good cook; aundry employment. Ad. J. B. Schott Wie. — seer , m., Micha ] 8 li b j a h baker, maak or clut house preferred. Box ork: biection to suburbs: pe mene Le — Ree ———— — | HO US iu R it, MS el Sullivan, belove US- | N-«8. Post-Dispatch * ———— PARTNER Wtd.—Financial assistance in — ghteenth street band of BElien Harty Sullivan, and aS we al waned ACKSMIio 6 ~6H BELPER — BIL F given. 1347 N. Garrison. - WASHER Wtd.—Male. ’ periecting model of patented article. Box eta avenue, thence to our dear father. good = bd. youn~ man J— oder tue A . wanted; young; housework; - Jefferson av. ' Y-66, Post-Dispatch. 4) ie y Von —* Funeral wil] take lace on Tues-| years experience. C. B.'M., 8458 La- | mot speak English. 2765 Cho ao DRIVER Wtd.—Experienced. 4209F Lucky. fot = Sor ousay, Nov. — — DG. ones, | ree — —* to fire boiler iler and act as jan- travel; oy expenses advanced. Call 4 Ra tw ax rork: alee 3 ork; new or repair work; reasonabie ; LA ; by colored, or; call with ee Apartments, 1: 8 a oT us K i athersn Chante Van gg oh eam wages. 1200 Missouri. _ Wednesday. Bomont 13} 3 McPherson 5 + oe 1 tural i td.—For — hou 80 16 a i n ul and} CARPENTER—Wanis sit. to keep a ent.| LAU? S—Sit. FITTER Wtd. ; small family; good we 845, Send — — Relatives a3) w —— referenc or —— —5* ‘or wore; -class. J 36 L779. i yg A she amps es hours ans yg wal a Bipposition —F * — — s invite c2) references. ox INDRFES , A tA. . H : WINTER—bEntered into rest on Sun- ‘ER—Sit. wanted by nonunion; 8125 La ie. : Pherson. = es ’ — — —F saved and — — with or ‘without washing. — Apply Pat te), and °pla dn ines day, Nov. 20, 1910, at 5:30 a m., must have work at once; reasonable; an- S— Sit. GRANIIOID FINISHERS Wid — Firateclasa’ —First-class. ‘can now earn $40 a week easily after moun ; e), and brother an suddenly, Emma Winter, dearly be- | =~St—>y¥ mall. Hollis, 520 West End _pl. was and ironing, out A day. Mabel: Euclid and Suburbs a first-class salesman shows him jow Wash-

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O GI .—For a lingering ill-| loved sister of Tillie, Julius }. and| CARPENTER-—Sit.- wanted as finisher or| Benson, 8°18 Cozens. perience unnecessary. 308 Wainwright B: no washing or outside worn, © ° — — NT ud wt — ith - 66 years and 7 Albert W. Winter. ty Err Srnsoter; gompetant;, best refs. Box SUNDRESS sic AUNDRESS—Sit. wanted. colored woman; Gee. * good refer ei in :

nth | | ¢ by day. Central 88423, between ALESMAN Wt ompetent printi vUsis td.—Nice white aneral = family residence,| m. tron: — i207 Gook ave. | CA PENTER— Desires inside — 17, 80 ana°® p.m > a da old-establi¢hed job and catalogue house, eral housework, neat and clesa. Call $825 . ; ager Wednes- nue to St. Peter's. Cemetery. me Hotel. ge vo or on furaiture *8 E DRES ;, first-class; first RS OER td.—_Two,. at once a gg Hotse td. in | , , 3 “ “ ; , 8s —— * — oe —22 , to oy ghana Friends are respectfully invited to| $3 Post-Diepatch _i = week; per wes weet, 1417 Morgan. Box Y-7, Post-Dispatc ae | housework; can go home nights. “4461 . 8 , ee | frank! Cc oa wae * gre attend. (c) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by m UNDR ant class. ret. otel, * ie —White;, a ply National A — —— capable * in gan, Delmer 56>. : | of Honor. w — —— Fate at a Sun-; in air. work a a driving an met erences; “bundles or by dsy.-Louise Thorn- m1. ational Stockyards, East St. Louis. |" high-paytn — Laat oc. ae 35) ~ Weal , so0un gt) (Pa.) and Los An- 1 * * Pp. Mm, $278. 11 N Jeth. giness; exceptionally g00d proposition

papers please copy. (2) Nellie Wirth (nee Vasey), beloved ql cs NDRESS—First-claas,’ colored, wants to H wife of Albert C. Witth and dear . y chauffeur ; some bundles of laundry home. 8544 Wash- 5* im r e, Ltact cael qnerey ‘sdealdawea’ ood y mo ge

— ope re on Batur- mother of Albert and Hazel Wirth,| ..°%e 4 yoer® experience; any make car; |i basement. = 3 — 19 wes daughter of Delia Vasey and sister » rage repairing. S. R. Gates, 8526 La- 33 — 7 day enced. for night: experience. Call. or write 1112 "Snemical e! «in Jeo bel, the tetoved husband of John, Hubert, George and Offi- —* o, bundles to. , bri home; réterences. 4 Ww —*— for ‘work. "Hote Owens. 6th te ae “cg [ Jabel (nee Bvermann) cer James Vasey Mrs. Edward F.| CAAUFFEUR-Sit. wanted by hones -| Phone Bomont 1385, or Lindell 954L. SACS RAEN Wd Solera Howse wn et SMEN Wtd.—We want to employ F to do chamber and « ~ brother, brother-in-} Lynch and B. Woods, and}, ame, 7ouns man; houseman or cheuiteur; AUNDRE olored, wants . bundles 2 d.—Colored house a mbitious, determined salesmen to sell our | PeStA-28 20s Sew — the age of $4 aunt of. Ju * Cartwright and experience. L. Martin, 104 N. ng home; best city references; * land pi so nape toe : rm, high, financial standing: ip Sle . bund! : : : nan — Ta. . Mrs. Percy Wiederman, in the thir- wanted as clerk or assistant ae areal — —— BORER Wr. —25, at Tiffany and Chou. } *_¥ record successful sales- , Punerai y; 5 22, at 2 p ty-eighth year of her e. bookkeeper: speak German, Frenc sated n by the da A Grst-class| tenu, John Dillon man in any le timate line and seeking to| HOUS#G Wid 1, from ce, 3 28. Ohio | ave- —— Wednesday, Nov. 23, at| English, nk references; bond. Phone. For- Pyoolores yoman. ay she cay. ~Ae M better your conditign, we have @ 00d pay>| two tm Saapliy: lower — 1:30 p. m., from residence of her (1) vi : Laz M — — — ABORERS Wid —— nas | a ing « positign 8 o a : — money ad- ; | ‘ —— Mrs. W. B. Woods, 1121 Dol- SOLEBCTO R—Young man of 19. desires po-| pHundie te to > hone home, or day| crete Co = teh. 3

treet. to Hel els’ Church. sition as collector or clerk in real esfate k. 624 Be t . LABORERS W t P DI. and Al, ; thence to Calvary befnete fery. Friends —*8 = —— references.- Box N- | Ta7;; RESS Be wanted. by first-class one 8 — ~"Graner-Mahoney " Gon st. S ESMEN IN THE CITY. are nas to attend Pp ( »lamndress, washing to ans home or go —* brilliant * ithe FY eet tea — os Chicago and Kewanee (Ill.) pa- | COLLECTOR—Sit. want as collector or t By day. Carrie, Lin 4355L . LibORERS td.—And —— —— l ntracting

hs elicitor; first-class refs. and security: ree * appearance. Call at once at big . Pers " —— speaks 6 languages; no commission — ASS on ane 4 mas, st. Carrot 2430 Park av. ear: month 8. ‘WOLK—On Thursday, Nov. 17, 191&| accepted. Dominick Weller, $460 Guttine ' — anit Gace ie aed ee Fr # : 2 at 2 p. at 5:30 p. m., Julia Wolk (nee Wie- | av. Se KER TRADE SCHOOLS 4ND AGENCIES he ; fami! ~ "residence, denshaler), dearly beloved wife of | COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class 5 LAU! . wanted by experience 7 akers: fast * workers and — — — — — — — —* . ca for * Mondav morning. gon" Oliv ressing; to SS. Peter and| Charles Wolk and our dear sister| man as cook; call or write. 2834 Walnut. wants bundles to bring home; references. re | | “tourse, including tools, . avenue, See eS SR Bee one, Gane, aiater) ae ge — A acquainted — 4050 Finney. 2 Krihe = (cR) urse, including tools, diplomas, — ark.

* ow ; 520 - day and night classes; colo: : x.) papers please month and 8 days. city. H. Cc. B., LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by No. 1; wants ne ) ny. ; i h ents; call or write. Miss atham’s 31-1 Wat, eae t (e) ———— — on Sunday, | ENGINEER—Sit. wanted; 8 flare), machine ree 2° RS Sane: - Gaye “serene GHINISTS Wtd.—Two. and two aril: | of Hairdressing. “th_and Chestnut. (eh) | CAUNDRESS Wid. Woman to = tere —* eternal gest 346 Sc ce” OS WR te war EAUNDRESS—8it wanted by white, wash-| ,27°%%, men: near city. Box §-2, Post- | LADIES—We teach hairdressing. manicuring. | waston av. _ J— —* 19. af idence, 2 outh Eleventh street, R-76, Post-Dispatch. (1) Dispetch (cB) facial —— chironody or —— ioe : h i cease: — to St. Marcus’ Cemetery. to bring home; call.or write. 1811 N. CHIN HET ER Wid.—One who has tow weeks: of these trades tie in td.— col —_ 4 V gens and 29 Card of Thanks. fireman. __P.-D. Sere WEST wants Work — aaae wants Work ad several years’ experience; small shop: independent: ry ee ilar — be é “3 over d of REMAN—Sit. wanted by colored day,or bundles to bring home; references. | °°"- ame ae Bor eter pene ane and er oe « Mary Hal I wish to extend my most sincere dle-aged man; ‘can give references. Box leone 22081 (S) | ase cz . Post-Di 62) - » tae * thanks to my many dear friends for} N-10, Post-Dispatch. _a) —CNDRESS — t or — work; —— se Flall am. Mary te their beautiful “ag offerings and| HOTEL NIGHT CLERK—Sit. by a sober. LA — ——— —*8 ifs, ne : good wages; | Saat kindness, especially friends of reliable, middle-aged man; first-class — — ae aS td.—-Middle-agea, ex rien in eleg- | not required; no strike, — smart (nee TH. i Butchertown and the aul BE. Wolf | city references. Box P-92. Post-D eB pe — gy repairing, lock smithing. Good- litan Bide. E — ya bey BE tok + a Hali , | Shirt Manufacturing Co., for their |HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as | “Nuesday, “Wedneadiy and tie a WAN Wel — Young. to Tourn trade In paper LEGRAPHY —— permanent, nn Te » Waward ‘p kindness in my sad hour of bereave- houseman, capable~ of doing anything. ag “Bomont €20 y. — — to learn trade in paper payin position; learn. immediately. : 8 a sth | Gear ara tr of Henry | ™e™ in the loss of my dearly beloved | Clarence Wenston, 1800 Lafayette. a : —* vi — “Shelby Shoe Con. Union Blectric —— Co., 102 N. 84, 8 go 3 amie Scherpen and Silvia | 2#ushter, Elizabeth Nienhaus. HOUSBMAN—Sit. wanted by elderly “man * = ey — ze error “and_Madiso $03. 1 “any _amaah. | _ ANNA NIENHAUS, Mother. (c)| to do light work in country; wages $8 ES. — — olo tor house — h the I td. chi to a Sek ; ten iggy week: please answer this od. Viiet. 110 it wanted or h y neat room work: must be experienced in makes — care for two walking dren. “4 4406 La- —J mereal from family Lory N. Broadway. Silver House. £ = pam mont 8 ——— ca you a@ barber nage ees BET Be ~ ‘epee ialp esd JANITOR—Sit. wanted; by sober Industel- — — y neat colored lady —In carriage and wagon shop. | in a few weeks. er ant ceo _ — * mm, 0 88. Coming Events ‘cas, white wan, Te ferences. Linh N, by te - Bag trimming, oon painting. Jas 1119 Pine 3 minutes a ree of ashing- 6 He — —— * — — — — JA —— in ant 7. — aa PASTRY COOK aes rents by mi ~aged | —— Wid — You = moulding > YUUNG — wid —— —— fremen. ton U a w ne; or telephone "Ee Cee — as SOCIAL CALENDAR Menard T P ties - Co, Tiffany and | Start: Mate weight ane.) belaet. “cone . i ae Mens 8 — — . " Vv; . ei t. "GRR —C in¢ STII * siraveduchinendtasistihtiedeahilabiabidinae JANITOR—Sit. wanted; first-class = fire 3 stress; 94. WAN WIEST operate sash, Jolnting prams ddress piggy | Bureau, 408 35 — ATTENTION—Suburban Garden Gown-draft furnace ar houge Mre A. Fn a and boring machin a SG an — , be oved fath vilion; a d masquerad y. | ences. Phone Monroe I716L. J. ST NOR fun M as eran — — m. -1¥ for F — * tanger, ize echa —** ars . SB: cna prizes given; @ MAN—Sit. wanted: aged 22; lady; last employed i tn poem: ~ 7 * 18 month: or list of ns y ‘Emr t work; sober and honest. Box N-158, P.- erent es. (3) * —* * lin "institute, dent. A. (nee Heartinger). | : srrprh sober and honest. Box NIG Pb. | So Sama PHER Fistalee PFOA or | yoltttel”, ining, te, tnvest, $1000. | eee ee —— es), ee Se 2 t. want y co ; wo oF any u nvestment; guarant tae Ok ace ne — tu ; mind. 8011 Virginia: ‘a ce, Re ya Me they Fy fy lary to right man. x E-84. "Post- Dia (c Typewriter Operators a et | —Sit. wanted b ; J— R- 6 Post-D 1 arket, Increase your earning capacity N. Taylor

with tools. Box - 198,

or ae See © oe MAN-—Handy man, mechani cally ine young lady etenok ‘ ; . td.— ang teams, on el and | Learn commergial billing ‘and bookkeeping im Tesidence of |} ter Lost and Found wishes ects in me? on or "factory. &. | i-genera! offen erences. tae et Meaney in machines - sg nto Bethany Come MARS Vomng: Bf want — Faye oF cach | Mpcrigneed crank tens Foe aR, * — 1 . en TUnK men - = “Sager oe dee : LOST aati reasane Die abie wages. ply "Toueph 1 iason. Co: * 18th and Papin sts. d bate ¢) — —2 than ate oe pom , xe — * Rs j AUTO LICENSE—Lost, Saturday afherncon Beac ‘ : . stenography. ; gs ap LICENSE— _ paturday afternoon . MEN Wtd.—To. address envelo App l -_— — ' wre oT —O Ss N. 14th st. or Washington ease MAN—Sit. wanted Pe | : da, ; Singer Bros. Cloak Co., 1294 Washin : nf For culars write ‘ t 12:30 m,. geturn to Moon Motor * Ca; — —A————— poe ohne A and rel Bon F180, position —3 — — — — — aa = ne — trom. BRACELET—Lost setti AN--Bit. wanted; * oolored sal MEN Wtd.—Reliable. for motorm BLLIOTT — J ae | ‘ st m be le" ard. : — and receive bracelet i eh wing: —— or dishwasher; call or write. hOBbA Siar yea 3) Peas ——— office S pre ya cert ORDERS weasels at Idog, MAN—Sit. wanted by Germa experi- , KB extra Christmas lee back, with collar "asd "license; reward” re tare —— — *3 — — fe Gawty sine, 930 fog while * cy eS " a 4 3 George. ne, tiuar, and change, 5 of ¢ rust —* Pres’: pate ge Fi Roo . D nm . : { “we 4 5 2 hei er, 8 \euchtag. r 8 | between 12 and 5, Pox P60. ) SO Fd ood. Ge BInpaRY GIRLS Wid = —— — F references snd ee aT ge 2 a. A006 : —_ “Sith oh —* F 2 eged ¢ position th —— : : 70 wou. Apply Metropolitan | ; 3 Gay : AY 8 * 5235 +4 4 . ' ‘ my , eet tt . A J— — adhe 7 a nS ; t * 4 8* + ’ , ariment. Pri. —X—— ONE nat — ⁊ * a a a : ‘ * 4 " . ae J * ot . 7 * ſ * ¥ . ‘ * . —2 a * * J * ae hg, J S KK ee 4 ne ; . & _ * * — 18 — x & — — % ; i tv , : _ & ‘ . 4 * J — A we * * anh ; : 7 . 2 Tie. URE CKes, ye wren ey > Pia . — —— +g Ghsens # P meh ctagin — ’ . —— J J —F get 2 _ * ie igi: — J yi * , , J 4 * — J x 4 : 4 F . + ? a 2. 7 4 * = __--—_

et Le a 5a =e * ix! : —— — ** Viger 2 *

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TELLS IN CHURCH HOW TO :3 1 5 Money Would Last a1 mean it,” said the man, who had — ’ to ask for lodging. ‘“‘You may nk Pm crazy, but I’m not. If any ce} college in Chicago gives me saw, * } @gree that my body be given to x t “te @issection purposes. Two hun- Be _@ollars would enable me to live Ce King for about two weeks, and at we end of that time I'd be ready to qu Set here.” ane caller was about 40 years old. Was thinly clad, and his frame shook imi the damp, chilly atmosphere of the a ; SAGO, Nov.. i — HIM, —

is there in life for me, any- " he said. “I’m no good to myself iybody else. I have no relatives, @ there is no-one depending on me. E dont envy anybody, but I would taste a little of the pleasures of before I die. For that reason I'd Hing to sell myself for $200. The thing T’d do would be to ea: a meéal.”’ g ——— directed the man to mun lodging — where food * helter were provided ‘don’t’ WORST COLD 1S BROKEN AND GRIP Ws EN ELENED SLR RS hing else that you can take b break your cold or end grippe > @@ promptly as a dose or Pape’s E — every two hours Cares consecutive doses are _ most miserable headache, Iness, head and nose stuffed up, * ahr ‘sneezing, running of , nose, sore throat, mucous catar- soreness, stiffness, m pains and other dis- Bs — to leave after the very Cold Compound is the re- — 8 2 ee — — —

ti. i ’

trust that

- :

sult of three years’ restafch at a cost of more than fifty thousand dol- lars, and contains no quininé, which we have conclusively demonstrated ls not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine any- where else in the world, which will at your cold or énd Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can supply.—ADV.

_ v J 98—

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wound inflicted by James J. was now in excess of $8000. Among those who subséribed are John D. Rockefel-

ae BE HAPPY AFTER MARRIAGE! INASYLUM FAILS | TO SAVE REASON She Went Insane Over es ¥ —— ANA IS 10 EAT E) George Payne, Psychologist, Says Women — Can Be Contented Even “Though They May Be Hungry. man, have nothing to do with him,” said Pastor Humberd, ‘‘a. man: would better heed .her. advice. Woman lives on a higher spiritual plane than man, and her intuitive faculties are keen. Many men have bitterly regrettea that they did not take their wives’ advice at some critical time in ‘their lives.’’ Questions from the audience follow- ing Prof. Payne’s lecture brought from him the admission that he favored wom- an suffrage, but only tn the distant fu- ture. If it were to be decided today by his vote, he said, he. would vote against it. A great\ need of the present, he said, was for mothers who should know how to give ‘heir sons early training toward fitting them for practical affairs. Gives History of Marriage. Prof. Payne’s lecture. began .with an outline cf,the historical aspects of mar- riagé and family life. Emotion, as con- nected with. the family, had peen of gradual development, he said. The race has now reached the stage, he declared, where the man makes the prospect of matrimony as attractive as. possible to the woman, but not the stage where, in every are ments. case, these attractive prospects sustained by the later develop- The series of lectures on matrimonial subjects was arranged by the pastors of the Second Christian, Trinity Methodist and Union Congregationgl] churches, all in North St. noon dressed at the Second Christian Church by Dr. young men will be addressed at Union Congtegational Church by Dr. Fuchs. to all ait the Second Christian Church. Louls. Next Sunday after- tle young women will be ad- Frances L. Bishop, and the W. A, Later a supper will be served ~ The Very Latest Thing! In laundry work.is Monarch Laundry’s velvet edge on cuffs. ways in the lead. Monarch is al- ‘Hospital to Get Gaynor NEW Gift. YORK, Nov. 21.—It was an- nounced today that the testimonial fund raised by admirers of Mayor Gaynor as a gift to St. Mary’s Hospital in Ho-

boken, where he recovered from the Gallagher, ler, . Johr? D. Rockefeller Jr., George Gould and Edwin Gould, and John D. archbold. OW onYouPlense —Come When You Please CTAST TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY erween ST.LOUIS anv . KANSAS CITY MISSOURI PACIFIC Re ‘Train service is arranged to suit your con- ia ‘ven . Leaving St. Louis most any hour of th —* or night, a Missouri Pacific train will dan t } you . in Kansas | City, after a pleasant — in an Observation Parlor Car ‘picturesque Missouri River and) k Mountain scenery, or a restful night —— an electric lighted sleeper with al berth lights. Agi aye (meals ’ ) Service as perfect as constant triv — the utmost of comfort and luxu ry for the traveling public can make it. Office, Sixth and Olive.

PACIFIC IRON

“dd a.

ow 8 = —————— “ — — —

ee Ag he MISSOURI eS. * * pa * F 2 —E — — versal Ui (4 . ft J 5 * a, Ar. ST. LOUIS 7:10 A. M. 7:30 A. 5:10 p. 5:30 P. 6:10 P. 10:40 Pp. M.

M. M. M. M.

TWO GIRLS KILLED IN RURAWAY

{LEGACY T0\

That Property Would Not Be Left to Her. THE WH#L Disgruntled Relatives Pre- pare to Contest Document Found in Old Wagon. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Fact continues its effort to outdo fiction in the case of the $200,000 Ranier estate at Bur- lington, N. J. One month ago Mrs. Tillie Foulkes was sent to a mad- house. It was because she became con- vinced that after many times prom- ising to leave her the bulk of his for- tune; Ranier had made no will with any provision for her future. She was the daughter of one of the old man’s brothers, and childless Schuyler Ranier had made a favorite of her from her earliest childhood. A scene duplicatifig that in Arthur Wing Pinero’s drama of English life. “The Thunderbolt,” occurred at the sudden finding of the will. The majer- ity of the heirs under the partition of the estate ordered by the Court were present with their lawyers. Suddenly the door burst open and Harry Bishop ran in breathless. He had bought an old wagon at the sale of the Ranior effects, and in it had found an ac- count book. In the book was Ranier’s will.

Found in a Wagon. Bishop rushed into the room, crying out: “I’ve found Rainer’s will,” and gave the document to Attorney Gaskill, representing the administrator of the estate. The lawyer read the will aloud. Many of the heirs scowled to discover no mention of their names. Others who had been left out sniffed scornfully and called the document a plant. Not until the end of the will did the provision of the. — of the property to Mrs. Foulkes come. Then many of the heirs went to the side of these who declared the will was a plant. But a very old woman and a totter- ing 92-year-old man—Jane Nixon, who had been Ranier’s housekeeper for more than half a century, and Samuel Rich- ardson, who has been his farm hand for even a longer period—shed tears for joy. With the closing of the sale at the homestead these infirm persons would have found themselves penniless and without shelter. They had com- pleted their preparations to go to the county. poorhouse. But the finding of the will stopped the sale and left them the roof over their heads for months to come, and clauses of the will pro- vided that éach was to receive $1000, which will go a long way in.a farming country. : Signature Unmistakable. The disgusted heirs will fight the will. It was signed by only one witness, a brother, Lambert Ranier, who is dead. The body of the document was written in a woman’s hand, but it bore the characteristic, rugged signature of Ra- nier. The idea that the will may ba a forgery is generally discredited, be- cause Bishop could have no possible in- terest in the division of the estate and the chief beneficiary is in a mad house. Friends of this niece and many others say they heard Ranier tell her often he meant to leave her the largest share of his estate. And the other legatee, who would have been the greatest gain- er by the will is Lambert Ranier, who is dead. The farmer dropped dead not mary months ago in a corn field on his farm. Murder was suspected, but medica) ex- amination gave apoplexy as the cause of his death. . * Friends hurried to the asylum in hope the good news might restore the min.! of Mrs, Foulkes, but she could not be made to understand what they said. Oysters. first of season: Milford’s rebuilt. remodeled: evervthing new: music. 207 N. a0 LECTURES ON NEW RELIGION Benjamin Pay Mill: Mills of Boston Delivers Two Talks. Benjamin Fay Mills of Boston deliv- ered two ant ‘in St. Louls Sunday afternoon. aftesnoon topic was “The Prophet Emerson, the Greatest Man of Modern Times, and ‘“‘What the World Never Knew Till Now’ at night. Both lectures were delivered at dhe Ma- sonic Temple hall in the Odeon Building. Mills will continue his lectures in St. Louis at Henneman Hall during the week, speakirig both afternoon and even- ing. All lectureg are free, to the public. Mills formerly Was.a Presbyterian min- ister and evangelist, but now is advo- cating a new creedless religion called “The Fellowship,” Se eee ee Pan Cakes, made from Uncle Sam Pan cake flour, give you inside informa- tion.

Escorts Have a e a Narrow scape Unionville, Mo. -* | BRIAN ASSAULTED BY ROYAL | French Premier Stru Struck Twice in ing with President Fallieres was struck | SOMME! IS FOUND

: —— — g Roe ; ‘co Wy ye eS —— — — 1910.

the Face Before Crowd: — PARIS, Nov. 21.—Imposing national ceremonies in the Tuileries Garden’ yes- terday in connection with the dedication } of a.statue of Jules Ferry, French] ™ statesman, were marred by an assault upon Premier Briand, who, while walk-

with | bronchitis, is serious. dining table —made. of se- lected, well-sea- soned wood, absolutely high-class in . construction, finish and Yabinet work. —center leg supports table so as not to allow it to sag or pull apart. —this table sells —— for $20.00, but as ave a. large number of them on _ hand, We —* $13.65 made spetial $8.75" cash $1.25 week

$27 25 —Buck’s range —It is: the acme of range construc- tion, has extra large warming closet — every modern improve- ment expected in , such a geisha Sz, —— — range — made Of, a * | nF aN, blued steel with full ! | nickel trimmings— guaranteed in every respect. —$40 is the eatalogue price, but a favorable arrangement with. the makers en- ables us to sell it for rooms furnished complete — SS ——

—Wilson heaters Save 40% of your coal bill. The celebrated Hot-Blast Down Draft creates perfect combustion. It is the only heater which actually hurns all of the fuel you. put in it. It is‘ air-tight and can be regulated. to any degree. What you save on fuel will pay for a heater in one sea- son. They come as Goal and wood heater. Prices start at —we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retaili ‘ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. — —open Saturdays until 9 p. m. —corner of — et: a BL : ‘ é “ie ft — * — ee See ig. as 3 ees a — oe — et koe J 4 — * — — aa — gs ee: — ——— 5 x its * it Ss * + * * — — pee today of Queen Elizdbeth, who ts ili{|

s0n ‘said at , that

— infor ) cerned.’ one hat ficial and not my fr hink as a candida lf to to the ch CIGA RETT ~~ Mr. Stimson lay J his. office photographers newspaper wer photographs. of office..On one

whose « photog: | Stimson’ was the Mr: Root’ and the ‘frequently alleged ‘and the — were on the other Senator Root h ber of the law’ f ‘/1899, when he wer ‘however, - to ha New. York and t one ofthe doors ¢

oo with thisd ‘was a partner, | son to a ‘friend na tom st of Cob. Bi

* fe Rie a a : ayes ; ee 2 Pag ete J aie, dk 4 ot tie 8, 4 2 * eee *, Cakget ¢ * * 7 . * 3 — Cr — ‘ 4-1 5 — ee x 7 ey —— ee Cork a Cit Dias Ags j “a iS © ot : * — — — ts Rs ‘ow & * J75 lode ip ee f —— ae — ee — — . - — oe — a2 a at Fe se e¢ X — ew eet “7 vRi’s iy iy Fo - ie ge MS * BEF —A eae — > aes — 4 «pen 5 Le ies mee * — ae ee > i Aclp ae * — ” E * sires © Se aap oc he sips * — aS * aha st A + Pte Pass F re i — amet ky — hl —— tc FS <a for many, corpare: * — that m — — thy ~ my duty toward the or the National rica, in which C Vice-President, ‘but | = influence me W the appeal. that shat my cannot give at this-tinte: ‘the Hist! — AC of corporations which haye — last —

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