St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 20, 1911

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@ars will run in the center of the

i! “FIRST IN BUILDING, 21 STORIES, TOCOVER BARR STORE BLOCK Lease Closed Today Means Prompt Immediate Erection of Structure, Which Will Cost $6,000,000 in Square Bounded by Sixth, Seventh, Olive and “aguas Streets. FIRMS CONTRACT FOR FLOOR SPACE May Department Stores Com- pany Gets First Six Stories and Missouri Pacific Gets 50- Year Hold on Section It Will Use for General Offices. ‘ The most important real eétate trans- action made in St. Louis in recent years Was brought about Saturday when the Holbréok-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Company, together with Thomas H. Mc- Kittrick, closed a lease for the Barr Block, -at Sixth, Seventh, Olive and Lo- cust stfeets, on which a 2i-story build- ing, to cost $6,000,000, will be built at once. The biulding will occupy the en- tire block. | Simultaneously with the closing of the lease B. F. Bush, president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, signed a con- ‘tract for a fifty-year léase on a’ large part of the biulding, to be used as gen- eral offices of the railway company. The May Department Stores Co. has leased the first six floors for # years, and there, according to present plans, will be one of the most magnificent mer-. cantile establishments in the world. The action of these two companies in taking so much of the floor space in- fures the immediate construction of the building. The work of erection will be- gin at once, it is said, and will be pushed @s rapidly as possible. The railway company probably will occupy all floors of the building above the ninth or tenth. The structure will be of fireproof con- struction throughout. It will be esuipped with a battery of nine elevators on the Olive street side for the use of the upper Office floors, and a similar bank of build, p Locust street side. ure co e _ which can be entered only from balco- nies built for that purpose, and which are absolutely proof against fire as long as the walls stand, will be used in the : * puilding. There will be an automatic r te pays phs Oag t an ey —— — pais _— : he pee PETERS Pah Das Sieiod Secs ge Sie bee '} cleaning system, refrigerators for sup- Ps * plying ice water and cooled air, and Many other features which will make ' this one of the most up-to-date office buildings in the West. A spacious base- ment will underlie the whole structure. Other important leases for large amounts of floor space in the building are pending, and it is probable that the a entire structure _ by the time the work of building is be- 3 s ae : ; _ SNOW BILLS UP ON +..." have been leased

THE HOTTEST. DAY "Sweltering Senatods Arrange to | Prod Householders Who Fail os to Clean Walks. WASHINGTON, May 20.--On the hot- test day of the éeason the Senate Com- = ‘mittee on the District of Columbia took up yesterday a bill requiring citizens to clean ice and snow from their pave- bfiit relating to snow and ice receive action at once,” solemnly red Senator Ballinger as he grabbed leaf fan. That other menibers his sentiments was demonstrated Senator Curtiss carefully tucked erchief inside his wilted collar - Dillingham ‘how péople had : to wade through deep snow and—. As the recital progressed Senator ; Jones slipped around and took an ad- Vantageous position under an electric fan, Senator Oliver sidied over into a * @raft. It was decided to favorably re- port the ice and snow bill end urge its 8% at an early date.

, pot ATT ar naan ant Tamense A GT s te 00) 2

EVERYTHING.” skirts, are shortening: their lives. .

ed SHOWERS DUE AND SUNDAY WILL BE |U . COOLER AND FAIR] THE TEMPERATURES. oe Peres |) 12 on? 7a.m........72 2p 10 a: m.

; 'Yeaterday’s Temperatures. High. .86 at 2 p. m. Low. .71 at 6 a. m, A little atmos- pheric. recipracity between Caneda and the United States would help. some, and if e¢x- tended as far asf Washington would 7 make the melting VACCINATION Congressmen look tvith: favor on, the President's pet plan. It makes things easier to read of flurries of snow in the Northwest, and to know that in a short time . this back - to - winter temperature out there will be felt here jn a modified

Assemblymer and Hospital Board Bumped Into Case In- specting Ward Thursday. JUST ANO TN BUSH Leaquc. ' IN ORDER Gray, Tolcacz, Gundlach, Morfit Among Those Who Will Be -Anxious for 2 Weeks. There will be fear and trembling and vaccination for the next two weeks, among the members of the Hospital Board and Municipal Assembly who went through the city hospital last Thursday ona trip of inspection. Every onevot them, physicians believe, was exposed to smallpox, as a wel!-de- fore it te Fanived ise the denecn. veloped case, which had not been diag- Ditieiel’ Sebdeders ‘Thtmider ctorna [POO ** MO Mie. Was in Ward 2B this afternoon and tonight; Sunéay | ¥en, the visitors passed through. _ fair; cooler tonight. The period of incubation of the smal)- Stage of river: 6.3/ feet; a pox germ is two wéeks; and until that 2 of a foot. time has passed the city’s lawmakers rand health guardians probably will sit up nights nursing sore arms and living in° the: momentary fear that smallpox, or varjoloid, will, send them to queran- tine. Wholesale vaccinations are in prog- ress at the city hospital. Seventy- five nursés, stretcher carriers, . at- tendants and physicians will have their arms scratched, Dr. Charles E. ‘Baur,: the superintendent, is among the persons who are taking this pre- ~ . caution against disease. ASHINGTON, Mav 2.—Congressmen Daniel Turner, 49 years old, of 1111 ne Pe te see President Taft these} worth Seventh street, is the cause of days are not supposed to learn that hejaji the trouble. Turner arrived at is not worrying about the date of ad- e hospital May § to be treated for jourament. While -all: Washington is }rheumatism and was’ doing very well until he developed new symptoms. Turner’s cot was in-Ward A-20. This ward Yormerly ‘was used for the treat- ment of all:contagious digeases: except smallpox, Dut such cases far the last few months have been treated in a spe- cial ward at the Female Hospital. The city hall delegation therefore felt ho quaima when they marched delib- erately through A-2); minutely inspect- ing the ‘place and, incidentally, coming in’ contact with several thousand vigor- ous, vicious smallpox germs, the physi- clans believe. ' The nature of Turner's new iliness was discovered Friday, and he was rushed ‘to the Robert Koch Hospital for Contagious and Infectious ‘Diseases. That is only.a polite name for, the pest- house, and all the members of t Municipal Assembly: know it. Corse- quently, severa] of them are fearing they soon will be compelled to announce extended trips to the South. Benjamin F. Gmpy Jr., Emil Tolcacz, John H. Gundlach, Hospital Commis- sioner; Morfit and others whose names figure every day in: Bity hall neWs were im the party thet A id te the re JOY AUTO. KILLS | A. GIRL

form. ° . Out of this change toward cooler weather In the West, St. Louls may get enough chilliness to warrant giving the vest one more public appearance be- fall of Tlinois—Cooler unsettled Weather and probably local’ showers tonight or Sunday. Missouri—Local showers and cooler’ to- night; Sunday fair and cooler. TAFT SITS OVER TON OF ICE TO KEEP COOL Air From Refrigerator. Under His Desk Is Forced Into Office by Fans.

the 100 mark, the. President's office {| shows a temperature of about 80.." The day, for the White House refrigerating plant is just .beneath.his desk. *The cooled air is forced into the room by fans. If it comes to a struggle between Con- gress and the President, Taft will have an aid in the hot Wéather. The capitol: is a-hot spot, and even the aid-of lem- onade and iced carbonated water does not offse: the advantage of % degrees difference in temperature. NEVER FLIRT, SAYS.A WOMAN 97 YEARS OLD Gives Rules of Life by Which She Expects to Reach Century Mark. BROCKTON, Mass., May 2.—Here are the rules by which ‘Mrs. Mary, M. Scrig- gins, who celebrated her ninety-seventh birthday yesterday, says she’ eppects to live to be 100: Lots of regular ane work—15 hours a day is not’ too much.. Abstain from idle gossiping about your neighbors. Never flirt, for it is a useless waste of energy. Most emphatically, Ao not ‘read nov- els, for {it destroys the . disposition. Women get wrinkles worrying over tho troubles of the heroes. If you have vanity of dress, destroy it. The young women of tedgy, who are binding up their limbs ‘with hobble

Hurt and Machine Speeds Away. SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.—Struck by an automobile containing @ party of un- identified joy Tiders on the Ocean Boule- vard late last night, Jeannette Heilbuth, aged 12, was fatally injured and Miss Elsie Fulda wes seriously hurt. The driver increased the speed of his ma- chine and disappeared. The injured’ girls were removed to a Keep away from dances and moving | hospital, where. the: Hellbyth child died | pictures, today. 3 ’ ; _ he} - ey - te oe ‘ oa) 5 a! eee ™ C - * “e a = , . ee ne . 7 , is 7 ‘ es a" 2 meee ‘<i ne . , %, Boe te a " aleis vatees re outs os Md ya ee oe? © ahaa oe DODO PL AL LILALE LON LO CO ce AOE EEN aN mc I th NA A OEE NT OI Le Ue ET BENS care son ttt tant

NDICTMENTS FOR PERIURY BY COURT Decision Prevents Re-Indictment of Political Leader on Same Alleged Facts.

By Associated Press. , CINCINNATI, J., May 20.—Motions to quash the perjury-indictments against George B. Cox, banker and Republican political leader, made by his attorneys two weeks ago, were granted by Judge William T. Dickson of the Common Pleas Court, who announced his decision in the case today. ; The County Prosecutor at once moved to take the case to the higher courts on an Wilegation of error in the finding of Judge Dickson. If the upper courts find that there was no error, then Cox stands freed for all time on the charge. If the court should hold that there was error sufficient to invalidate the deci- sion, Cox’s case may be brought before a subsequent grand jury and he may be reindicted. Judge Dickson found the indictments defective in substance, this phase of the decision 0} -rating to free €ox not only from the indictments in question, but also from reindictment on the same al- leged facts by any subsequent grand jury. Cox was indicted on Feb. 21, and his case has been fought before fifteen judges of the cammon pleas, circuit and supreme courts of Ohio, the battle ‘of technicalities starting when § Cox, charging prejudice, swore off the bench Judge Frankj Gorman, then sitting fn the criminal! branch of the court of com- mon pleas, gat The motion to quash was originally made before Judge Gorman, but it re- verted 7 Judge Dickson, when the lat- te: was finally named to hear the case. Judge Dickson holds, in substance, that im taking Cox before the grand jury in. and compelling him to testify there and then indicting him for per- jury -because of that testimony, there was a violation of his ‘constitutional rights. The indictments against Cox charged that, in testifying before a grand jury in 1906, he declared that he had received none of the money alleged to have been ‘psid by various banks to county treas. urers as gratuities for the deposit of the county fund in the institutions, the alleged existence of these gratuities having been brought before the Drake investigating committee of the State

BEOK FRE iF TP MORGAN PUTS.

HIS 0 KON OL TRUST DECISION Financier in England Expresses Satisfaction at Fulfillment of What He Expected. Special Bcseg to the. Post-Dispatch nd New York World. Copyright. po Co. LONDON, May 2.—J. Pierpon or- gan today placed the stamp of approval on the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of ‘the Standard Oil Co. The Post-Dispatca correspondent met Morgan accidentally at the offices of the White Star Line, where he was arranging to be present at the launch- ing of the line’s new ship the Titanic. He said: “You may quote me as saying that.I consider the decision concerning Stand- ard Oj entirely satisfactory; also thet I expected it. The tone of the Ameri- can market shows that ft is correct. Now, that’s all J-intend to say about business.’ Asked about his plans. Morgan said: ‘I have just returned to London from a long trip on the continent. I don't know how long I will remain here, or whether I will stay for the cvronation, or when ‘I shall return to America. You know I do as I please about such things. On May 31 1 will go to Belfast to see the launching of the Titanic.” Concerning the relicquary of St. Mar- tin sold to him, and supposed to have been stolen from a French cathedral, Morgan .said: “It has been reported that it will be returned to the church, but that mat- ter has. not yet been adjusted. As to whether I have the original, that is not proved. I have learned that there are three or four similar statuettes float- ing around France awaiting buyers.”’ The banker added that he never felt better in his life. He has a good color and a clear eye, and walks as briskly as & man much younger. He was in excellent humor.

ES ALE meme EE MEET Nn EL AER A: ROR ale A a A owe Foreigner Attacks / i Woman and Avengers C Cu cy by Stringing His E Upon Cupola .of Catholic Church. {So SHOTS FIRED INTO SWAYING Husband of His Victim: ; Sheriff Are ‘Silenced _ Threats When They . Rioters to Let Man Go te Jail for Legal Hearing. BLUEFIELD, W. Va, May 20-— When citizens ventured from thel® homes today after a night of wi rioting, they found the body of Johi Sorkey hanging from the cross on the steeple Of the Catholic church on the outskirts of the town. se Mrs. Harry James, wife of a was attacked last night on her to a grécery, and an intro heavily armed, began the se Bloodhounds were used by the ; They overtook Sorkey on the ke three miles from town, and he was dragged back to the church whe the crime was committed and 1 from the cross. wf : One hundred and fifty shots fired into hig body as it swung | the breeze. The Sheriff made aa effectual plea for trial by ! was warned away at the ."s a gun. a The mob worked quietl yand r ly. One/man climbed the stee the little church, only one ea and attached a rope. Eager seized the hemp to draw yg to death. Before «go up, | tim confessed, but as trial. His speech wa heard i‘ by the mob, who cut short: his's er by tugging at the rope. The ¢ authorities are not investigating ‘t day, as Sorkey had ben in town a week and was not known here. The husband of the man’s ctim made a plea to the mob to let the I ' take its course, but was threats. Mrs. James is !n @ serious c € today. She was prostrated when she saw, from her bedroom window, hi assailant’s corpse swinging to t cross, HOUSE OE ia ACTION BY S Democratic Leaders teees itis matum They Will Not Adjourn: ae Congress With Important’ ~~ Bills Pending. d + WASHINGTON, May | a —Whett nia

Professor Says ys His Lies Wer ‘3s White and Did No Harm. ar

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Both Give Views on Railroad Question at Banquet to New Missouri Pacific Head. ROLLA WELLS PRESIDES Five Hundred Members of Busi- ness Men’s League at Southern Hotel Gathering.

The two opposing views in the railroad rate question were discussed by Ben- jamin F. Bush, the new presideat of the Missouri Pacifico Railroad, and Gov. _ Hadley at the Business Men’s League banquet in honor of Bush at the South- ~@tTn Hotel Friday night. Bush made a plea for higher rates on freight and passenger traffic. He de- clared the rates were so low that traf- ‘s fic was handled at a loss. The greater the volume of railroad business, he said, the greater was the loss to the carriers. Gov. Hadley said that if he had known “that conditions were so deplorable as ~~ Bush represented them, he would have .,, Sent to the new president of the Mis- souri Pacific a copy of his brief in the railroad rate litigation in Missouri so ‘ that he could have learned how realty 2the railways as essential to commercial prosperity. Presidert Bush discussed the problem from the standpoint of the railways; Gov. Had- ley from the standpoint of the State; E. @. Simmons from the standpoint of the commercial and industrial interests. - Mayor Kreismann from the standpoint € of the municipality, and David R. Fran- , ete from the standpoint of the citizen. Improvement in Service. , The dinner was given to President ‘Bush to extend him a cordial welcome “upon becoming a citizen of St. Louis, and to commemorate the transfer of the Redding says Mayor Kreismann told him. “‘The poor beasts are being suf- focated by the gas that is floating into the stables.”’ Animals Near Suffecation. Redding and Cuendet rushed into the barn and led the horses out one at a time, while R. R. Cease of 2810 North Newstead avenue received them and took them to places of safety. The ani- mals were bleeding from the nose and mouth and their eyes had been swollen by the sharp ammonia fumes. Three times Redding was stricken with nausea, induced by the deadly gas, but encouraged by Cuendet, he kept on working until the last of the ll horses had been taken out. Redding was ill in bed when a Post- Dispatch reporter called on him Satur- day. He said he still felt the nausea vecasionally and his eyes had been burned badly by the gas. Other famous actors of a generation that is gone also were his personal friends. He was the only manager for whom Maude Adams would play two matinees a week, and for him only would Ethel Barrymore make a similar exception to her established rules as to matinees. Once Managed Uhrig’s Cave. Short managed the old Uhrig's Cave five seasons when it was the representa- tive summer garden of St. Louis and attracted the ablest followers of the stage. After the death of John W. Mor- ton, Short acted as manager of both the Olympic Theater and the Grand Opera House until the Olympic and Century came under one management, in 1898, Short is survived by a daughter, Mrs. May Miller; a grandchild, Dudley Mil- ler, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Hoy of Joliet, Ill.. and Mrs. Annie Boland of St. Louis. He was the first Elk in Mis- UNTIL HE 1S SHOT Kia's Chickens, Bites Other Dogs and Attacks. Boy Leading Horse.

A mad dog that ran through the streets and yards, killing chickens, bit- ing dogs and snapping at people, ter- rorized the residents of Midland Heights, just west of Wellston. The aog, a large brindle bull, was the property of William Popp. Popp was awakened by the barking of the dog, and found it chasing chickens in the yard. It had killed eight hens, and Popp, thinking it merely playful, pun- COUNTY SHERIFF Judge and Prosecuting Attéeney Say He Must Make Move to Regain Fugitive.

What to do with Charles R. Drum- mond, wealthy real estate man, was the subject of a conference between Prose- cuting Attorney E. F. Mills and Judge G. A. Wuerdeman of Clayton when they heard Saturday that Drummond was in Los Angeles, Cal., with a woman repre- sented to be Mrs. Drummond No. 4 - The result of the conference was an opinion from both of these officials that the bringing back of Drummond to but Mrs. Stamm said it caused her the greatest embarrassment and that it was based on false allegations. Fite Herself for Stenographer. She said Schopp was in Europe at the time he was alleged by Stamm to have teen paying attentions to her.’ Mrs. Stamm now resides With an aunt ot .1920 North Twentieth street. She testified she had studied stenography since her separation from Stamm and’) row is able to make her own living. Mrs. Della Yager, a neighbor of the aunt, took the stand to deny certain statements which had been attributed to ler and which Stamm used as allega- ‘tions in. his divorce suit. She admitted, heéwever, she had seen Schopp at the 1iouse ip North rig Bem street, but id not know whom he Called to see.

4 ATTACK POLICEMAN Jose Menendez stone R Dine OG Grady Leo Calrozsela Adorata Carriera ...s..«.. Antony emer oa Mary Murgich Ernest Florte Isabel Miller Oscar A. Hen Elfirda Berg Albert Joseph Schneider Louise T. iser Edward Lyons Ti Mrs —— L. Mayberry robe Til Chas. Gall Anna + Miller, . 5 kw ae ptisese +... 08600 Stefan Kissel Julie Batari_ chwehe abe bocce Hen: Schaefer $112 8. Broadway Elizabeth Schadel 3113 8. Broadway Ed. G. Mild és 2743 Madison Loulse M. DOOMED. Fa). 6 ci boa 0s 2805 Wisconsin August Meyer 1004 Chambers Annie Star 1004 Chambers 4346 - mectid . 4846 Euc Madison, 1 death itself, the menace of the sum heat to the helpless tots of the ments, That's a rich reward, t no other reward so rich in all | life as comes with the happy a jthat one has extended sorely n to a little child, ‘This is the reward, also, in. tt t> an evening’s pleasant er that will be enjoyed by the audien witnessing ‘the performance of ‘amout Follies” in Delmar’s beautiful | theater. The giad thought that the they paid for tickets brings to them | only a night's —— but to the tle children of songes' quarters a timely hadiiese from suff ing, will be in their minds then for many a day thereafter. « city’s The happiness arising from coe oa % “sev eter dwvaitatahdty g Edwardsville. Frank Ramaechak......+.-++++. ..-. Livingston Mrs. Annie Jensen teeters .Staunton William EB. Laswell... Flofence Goodwin.......-> Harry Basley...... progress of the country that Ahe rail- > foads shall receive sufficient revenue ‘= not only to maintain them, but also to Bat improve and enlarge their facilities. In ». this way only can they maintain their CG credit and that degree of the confidence aa __Cliftora, 74. 3053 Northiand; - carci- Rose "Thompson, 75, 2616 St. Louls; decubi- Duane Engelbrecht, 22, De Soto, Mo.: car- wiizabeth Jacquel, 6, Festus, Mo.; hemi- 62, i; bag alot Seat: ‘ds Reta eat Bitter Th eae Nay 5, ie NB iSie: sep- Ps. Wameer, 49, 2830 Madison, heart dis- Bri Connelly, 41, 1621 N. 25th; heart curistopher W. Keitz, 4, 8863 Folsom; obst. Milaree: Hartman: 2, 2212 Bismarck; men- Lianle ‘Sang, 23, 2800 8. 9th; enteritis, Feraronr fee oran

ta. 45: pngumon 3, Mattise, PNMo. ; heart

Church to Enter Maine Liquor Fight. PORTLAND, Me., May %.—The Meth-

possible—so fierce is life's conflict ai so selfish do we become in its bitter waging. Out at beautiful Delmar next right this happiness, born of pratay selfish helping of little children, f be yours. Your attendance at the | Be “29 aa

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a ed & — ‘a Fhe eased heii ing Sine: des bitte bod Pe ~"eo © F =F ‘ PE sha tk eS ae ; : iene Bhs tate Tt iat: 4 ; i oo Ayre y at aa ae : Ae > a ees ‘s int teamnegnece - EM EO LO AOE ION wt me a etiiaa hehe dae I anil nonechenae 4 os ee eer i EXPECTED AFTER CONFERENCE TODAY Mexican Leaders Agree Procla- mation Should Not Wait Until Diaz’s Retirement. NEW CABINET DISCUSSED Personnel of Rebel Selections for Portfolios Expected to Please All. Factions. CUERNAVACA, Mexico, May 20.— The Federal garrison under Munguia was forced to evacuate Cuatla, 20 miles southeast of here, after a fierce feur days’ battle with a force of reb- els commanded by Col. Zapata. The Federals retreated to this city. The rebels showed great bravery and are said to have lost more than 100 men, killed and wounded. Associated Press. UA Z, Mex., May 2.—‘“It seems quite necessary that some announce- ment or declaration of peace be made at once,’ said Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomes, head of the Rebel Peace Com- mission, discussing the report that peace would net be declared in effect until President Diaz actually resigned. He intimated thee it might be done some time toa atte a conference with Judge Crfbajal, the Federal envoy. “Wie..ad thought,"’ continued Dr. Go- mez, “that @ peace agreement was en- tirely unnecessary, as we could merely stand by and witness the actual car- rying out of the various things we have demanded, but in the meantime the army would be idle, and would have to be provisioned, and a wait of 10 or 15 days must cause . L£E77. SH. woLey~ WENMPSTERD SCHOO &..

FATHERS. ARIES IS FOUND DEAD IN AIS PARISH HOME Cause of Death of Pastor of St. Liborius Church Is Not Known. The Rev. Father George A. Ries, pas- tor of St. Liborinus Catholic Church, Ho- gan and North Market streets, was found dead in bed at the parochial resi- dence, at 6:30 a. m. Saturday. The cause of death has not been ascertained. The repeated ringing of the priest’s alarm clock, which had been set ior 6:30 o’clock, gave warning that some- thing was wrong... The Rev. Father William Kemps, sitting on the porch, noticing that Father Ries was not heeding the alarm clock, went to his door and knocked. There was no re- sponse. Going around through Father Ries’ study, and his bedchamber had been left ajar, he found Father Ries dead in his bed. There was nothing about the condition of the body to indicate the cause of death. He had of late been afflicted vith a slight attack of throat trouble, but had practically recovered from it. He had. complained Friday evening, while sitting on the porch with his as- sistants, of the unusual heat, but did not seem to be seriously effécted by ity Father Ries was born in St. Louis, in St. Vincent’s Parish. He studied in Rome and was ordained 29 years ago. His first priestly service was as assist- ant to the Rev. Father Hoeynek at St. Livorius’ Church. The cNurch was fin- ished under the direction of Father Ries. He was a hard worker, especially among the young men, and was presi- dent of the Diocesan League. on eee ee eee ee eee ee

—_— BOTTLE GONE | ATE HEARTILY Miss (. L. Fuquay, of Spring- field, Tenn., Tells Interest= ing Story About Her Cure by Cardui.

“I was without either energy or appetite,” writes Miss C. L. Fuquay of this place, “and my friends fus- sed at me for my stupidness. “I grew worse and took to my bed| and was under a physician’s treat- ment for over a month without re- lief. “At last my mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and before the bot- tle was gone I was eating heartily. “I have now taken four bottles and am O. K&. and Cardui is what I hope every- body who suffers as I did will try brought me relief.’ Cardui.”—Springfield, Tenn. You are safe in taking Cardui, be- cause it is a gentle, harmless, veg etable tonic, that can do you noth- ing but good. . Prepared from herbal ingredients, 'with a specific, curative effect, on. the the woman's ‘tonic, is the best medicine that you organs, Cardui, can take. Your druggist keeps it. Get a bot. tle from him today. ype! 1 cc ng Cardui men, consists tord's ; Biack-Draught ¢), Cardut (25c and the door between which, ; ($1), or Cardul GAKER. POZRIER _Scweos 5 UEEN MARY ICY WHEN SHE MEETS RICH MIRS. ASTOR Royalty’s Eyes Merely Droop Re- turning Greeting of Elegantly Gowned American.

Special Pra to the Post- Dispateh d New Yerk World. “1911 New York Wo LONDON. May 20.—Queen Mary loses no opportunity to ‘let some American women‘fere know that they do not en- joy the favor from her that King Ed- ward and Queen Alexandre bestowed on them. When Mrs. Ava Willing Astor was Griving through Hyde Park yesterday her motor car was halted while Queen Mary passed near Stanhope Gate. Mrs. Astor bowed as low as she could, being seatéd, of course. Those who saw it say the Queen did no more than to drop ber eyelids in acknowledgement of Mrs. Astor’s salutation. The contrast between the costumes of the two women was most striking. Mrs. Astor was a perfect picture of modern ‘‘smartness,"”" the Queen wore one of the sedate British gowns of which she seems so proud. Mrs. Astor’s black satin gown clung to her sq closely that one wondered how she contrived to sit down without something happening. The neck of her corsage was cut very low, revealing a dazzlingly white throat. Her black hat was enormously large, perhaps its size explained the fact that she was — in the automobile. Her dress was opened at the foot to allow freer movement in walking. Reclining as she was in her automo- bile, Mrs. Astor presented a startling but fascinating picture. The Queen was attired in a conventional bodice of gray cashmere, made with long, sleeves and finished in a point back and front after the fashion of 2% years ago. waist, fell in thick folds. Her hat was small and of an old-fashioned type, trimmed with three feathers, all on one side, and a velvet-bow on the other. Mrs. Astor created a sensation at Lady Saville’s fancy dress dinter by coming in a beautiful harem costume, the acme of grace and elegance. She wore a high gold headdress of transpar- ent blue veiling across her face, reach- Ing to the eyes. Her beautiful coloring and features were easily discernible. >» a “~ Distinguished Automobiles. Whenever you see a large, distin- guished-looking automobile, think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They rent’ them for $4 per hour. Seven-passenger: Pack- ard, Pierce and Peerless limousines and touring cars. New’ garage, 219 North Cardinal. Phones: Central 808 and Bo- ‘mont 2088. WILL CLOSE MUSEUM AT IVES MEMORIAL Testimonials to Late Director Will Be Pronounced Tomor- row at Public Meeting, Out of respect to the late Prof. Hal- sey C. Ives, the doors of the Art Mu- seum will be closed for two hours, be- ginning at 2 p. m., Sunday, for the first Piaetdeina?

by Press Bs apne Ca, light | J | Her skirt, pleated closely at the | Cleverest Players of Public : School Teams.” = and Good Pitching Among Their Feats. The Yirst games in the final series © three contests, played Saturday in the — Post-Dispatch Public School | League, brought together many of the juvenile stars of the diamond in the ; Schoolboys’ League. More unique piays — and hidden phenoms will be uncovered : in the remaining battles for the pennant ~ and gold medals. The Ashlands and Fannings met sat- urday at South Ené& Park. | son and Penrose teams contested for su- premacy at Athletic Park. Each team has players who have proved their abil-_ ity by pulling off unexpected moves — which showed a knowledge of the inside : plays of baseball. 3 Among others who have starred in the preliminary games, in which banners. see were won for eight schools preceding the — pennant race, are several who promise to be excellent amateur league players next year. s Lefty George of the Hempstead ‘School team is one of those who take advan- tage of every opportunity on the dia- mond. In a recent game with the ‘| Emersons he ran from first base to the home plate, scoring a run, on a single to center. In the same game he dupli- cated this by running from first to third on a bunt. a ie Hugh Baker, shortstop for the Doziers, proved himself a quick thinker when he made a double play unassisted in the Dozier-Benton game, He caught an in- field fiy, whirled and beat a runner to second base, putting him out. He as- sisted in another double play by throw- ing to third after catching a pop fly. Fehl Shirley, pitcher for the Hemp- steads, has an excellent record of strike- “|outs in the elimination series. He struck | out 15 batters in eight innings in the — last game with the Emersens, Frank Hermsen, the Doziers’ catcher, is one of the star catchers of pele league. He is heady while at bat, and in a recent game made two sacrifice hits ~*~ scoring runners, instead of landing yo o the bal] for possible outs at heres ae of fielders. Charles Byrne, 15-year-old pttabeap ‘for . the Doziers, is one of the star pitecher- batters. He Relped win his game re-— cently, after striking out 16 batters, by ning run, Robert Lynn, the Emerson pitcher, made a triple and ‘two singles in three — times at bat, driving in three runs, fn the recent Hempstead game. He round- — ed out an excellent day by aisamt out i nine batters. : ; Ny TT MRS. A. MATOUS, MILWAUKEE, Wis. (5 — ‘‘I was troubled with indigestion for ears and dreaded eating, be- —— eause I would get such an — a pain in xp 9 stomach, I tried Be different doctors, but could only zet relief for a while, My brother rea of what Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiske had done. so I tried it. It was jus what I needed. I have been in it for about a year and now I can eat everything and am never he with ind ion. We use it h along in our house as the i *,5

in Forest Park, six years ago. A memorial meeting will be held in ‘N.Y. front. of Ahem 06 2, Desa

Pa making a three-base hit scoring vat: win-. 2

for the liver, ie (80c¢ . be te daare by chematicen te ae sired, or three together, as a piete ment f w s it ow Advi ne ” uasenece - @f Mexico. He 1s esteemed by all politi- Soot aig dektapdee eubidaonat oc: morse] of food you take without fea, oy een world, both tn this country and Dayton Street Police Station Friday night that a fight was in progress at the home of Thomas L, Green, 717 North Spring avenue. A squad of police were ‘pean = ‘ities at 4 he gtd censegiuindiondoemge dag wagon. eted President and Dr. Vasquez Go- ez, | owdhaggnae in the coming gen- election, the same cabinet would be ticrichety shew being able, ee - ea ever. He ‘launched a®row boat and started to the rescue, The sailboat was, bottom-up and the two>men were cling- ig to it &s he started out, but while still a hundred booing ee he saw the through the LIVER and mani- of gas. fests itself in innumerable ways And all this you can obtain with one 50-cent bottle of Baalman’s Gas Tablets. These ‘peculiar tab! wi Pt for If not in stop eat hi pe n m Hyd ¢ for you from his wholesaler, or send |. pe Ae silver, stamps or rine lope = order so See eS

(2s Fost Diapateh ¢thoaly evan

Page 4

SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1944. a Ta POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAG =——S—=—== ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Pounded by JOSEPH “PULITZER. Dec. 12, 1878 ' Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 0-212 N. &. Mrenéway. emecererion RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ly and Sunday, one year... seewereccccces $0. 00 7 without Sunday, one year.........0.++ +33. Ber GE, OO POE is ik oso k's xb bo even weees “$2. 00 Remit either by postal order, express money er or St. Louls exchange.’ average for the First 4. Months of 1911 Sunday only ... 273,894 Daily only..... 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. COOOOOO —.S oO © OS @ 69 3 HO OF OPH OOHHH HH OSHS HHOOSOSD ed —=* @@@ Circulation Books Open to All Sn esenmmenestten Te KNOCKING THE WALL. i At the Bush banquet, former Mayor Wells, mow president of the Business Men’s League, said: nf Within a radius of 500 miles, taking St. Louls as the center, is the largest population in the United States, not excepting such cen- ters as New York and Chicago. Within a radius of 100 miles of St. Louis containing the suburban territory of the city one half—the most populous half—is cut off from St. Louis by a toll-gate system which discourages 4 trade and hampers the growth and prosperity » of St. Louis by levying special charges on its traffic, - The Post-Dispatch is knocking that toll wall. We will continue to knock it until it is down and St, Louis enjoys free trade in every di- rection. We invite the co-operation. of all men and all interests to this end. i i hi = = Now that Diaz has fallen into the hands of the doctors, Madero has only to sit tight and wait. —_ enecengadiasts tet pon tet ea, CRI Oe HOY Toe or era omy RT Mg I KNOWING ST. LOUIS. The Post-Dispatch has recently published the record of St. Louis’ industrial advance during the last 10 years. It belongs to the general educa- tion of the “Know St. Louis” course. As it showed a gain in a single decade of 69 per cent in the value of goods “made in St. Louis,” that fact may be kept in mind for use in suppressing the ig- norance which asks why St. Louis is “losing fac- tories” or is failing to make more goods of its own. There is no such failure. The city has shown its power to go on making and marketing its own goods in greater quantities and values. The vague impression of those who do not know the record cs are not taking part in the work, belong to general conditions, which are not part of the his- tory St. Louis makes in its own way. The panic of 1907 was not a St. Louis product. In the five- year period which includes it St. Louis gained 23 per cent in spite of it, over the preceding five- year period. That is, 1909 showed a rate of gain 23 per cent above that of 1904-5, which showed 46 per cent gain over the fifth year back. Last year’s advance was greater than in 1909. This year the advance is into system which will make @esults for this.decade greater, year by year. But one who wishes to find results of great work already done will need to go beyond St. Louis as ft made the record of the first decade of the new century. “Knowing 8st. Louis” means knowing it has done great things already as a begin- ng for greater. The trouble with our climate is that there is noe particular demand that it give exhibitions in other parts of the country. ~The action of the City Council in confirmirg the Mayor’s nominees for various offices is com- mendable. Those members who were in the combination to use the offices for spoils purposes thought better of it. Undoubtedly the public’s disgust with the plan had a large influence. But the results so far are satisfactory. The real test’ will come, however, when, accord- ing to his announced program, the Mayor again sends in the name of James C. Travilla for con- firmation. The Council’s action in the case of the man who has fairly won reappointment by efficient services and proof of unusual fitness will be the real test of its adherence to the merit Le i i — - It is now reported’ that Lorimer is against Taft's renomination. Things are beginning to pome the President’s way again. THE WAYS OF THE WORLD. President Frederic W. Hamilton, D. D., of Tufts College has incidentally and indirectly indorsed |t : the baseball game here between the ministers and _ the lawyers. He declared that instead of spend- tng their time in the Sunday schools and ladies’. _ sewing circles, minist rs of the Gospel should get - @ut and learn the ways of the world. And how could such knowledge be more rapidly acquired tnan by piaying baseball against a team of law- \—sSwyers, men eminently versed in all mundane prac- y tices. Dr. Hamilton believes that ministers wil) talk more convincingly on the subject of religion if they will mingle more with the male laity. It is no longer permissible to class the world - with the flesh and the deyil as an obstacle to sanc- _ tity and a foe to salvation. To each one of us the world simply means all the other people, and _ the most of them are not bad, although many of _ tnem have strange ways. Much can be learned by associating with lawyers and ball fans, partic- ularly when the clergy meet the other two di- wens of bymanity in a pbilapthtepic contest. res THE STANDARD OIL DECISION. NO. 2. Monopoly Acts Penal Regardless of Forms. The decision of the United States Supreme Court against the Standard Oil Co. was unani- mous. Chief Justice White and all other justices of the court agree with Justice Harlan in it, as Justice Harlan agrees with them. The decision is that no such combination can exist lawfully in the United Statés; that the operations of all corporations, combinations or associations of persons, ‘working ,on the same or like systems for the.same end, are penal. This is the decision of the whole court as a finality. The difference in 6pinion between Jus- tice Harlan and Chief Justice White, representing the majority, may indicate the possibility of change in opinion towardssthe standpoint now occupied by Justice Harlan, without changing in any way the finality or the weight of the deci- sion itself. Chief Justice White has made this unmistaka- bly’ clear. He has based his opinion tuutc all such acts as those of the Standard Oil Co. are penal under the Sherman act and thg principles of American institutions on which the Sherman act is based. In considering the Sherman act, he has defined as an “undue restraint” every violation of its provisions against monopoly. He has included also every attempt of any combina- tion of persons or corporations or of any single corporation so to control the freedom of trade among the states as to restrict it, impede it, or lessen it in any way. While he has held that in each case as it comes up for decision, the court must decide under the rule of reason whether the acts proved are penal, he has shown that he a.ffers with Justice Harlan in opinion only; “every” case to which the prohibition and penal- ties of the law apply,) becomes “each case” in which the law is being practically enforced. While this might seem to offer hope of escape to “each” person or combination of persons now conscious of acts made penal under the law Sn “every” case of its violation, the Chief Justice, in announcing the unanimous decision of the court, also announces that no exception in favor of any penal act whatever is made by the form or manner of its commission. He points out that, the penal statute, now to be enforced in its finalities, was calculated “in view of the many new forms of contracts and combina- tions which were being evolved.” The purpose of the penalties of the law was to “make sure by an all-embracing enumeration THAT NO FORM OF CONTRACT BY WHICH AN UNDUE RESTRAINT OF INTERSTATE OR FOREIGN COMMERCE WAS BROUGHT ABOUT, COULD SAVE SUCH RESTRAINT FROM CONDEMNA- TION.” In the unanimous decision of the court and also in its unanimous opinion, this makes of no im- portance whatever the many shrewd changes of form, ostensibly authorized by law, under which the penal act is committed. Regardless of changes of form, through reincorporation, or in any other way, the plans, purposes and methods prohibited and penalized, must cease or the con- sequences of defying the law as finally decided are incurred in each act of its violation, withgut further room to plead doubt.of the purpose of the law itself. In spite of the difference of opinion between Chief Justice White and Justice Har- lan, all that fs left anyone arraigned for a penal act under the decision is the plea of “reasonable doubt” in his own case, which the “standard of reason” in criminal law offers in each case as the last resort against its penalties in every case. a Ap Ar. rr If the Mexican custom of calling politicians after the names of their leaders, such as Porfiris- tas, Maderistas and Reyistas, should be introduced into this country, we would soon have Taftistas, La Follettistas and Lorimeristas. To call a man a Lorimerista, when he was not guilty, would, however, lead to a breach of the peace. = = * — = THE TERMINAL COMBINE’S ANNEX. The newspaper annex of the Terminal combine asks what the Post-Dispatch has accomplished in the matter of the abolition of the Bridge tolls. Of course, the question is not asked in good faith. Having been on the wrong side from the begin- ning; having attempted persistently to confuse and mislead the public mind with reference to the railroad combine and its tolls, it now wants to confuse the public mind concerning the means and the forces that have brought about better conditions. The record shows what has abolished bridge tolls beyond the 100-mile zone. Everything that has been done, from the creation of the Municipal Commission and its work to the awakening of the public mind with regard to the east side bar- rier to cheaper coal and free trade with all the St. Louis industrial district has been accomplished by the Post-Dispatch’s policy of fearless exposure and intellig@nt opposition to conspiracies to op- press and prey upon St. Louis. This is well known in the office of the Annex, but it-is trying to discredit the policy of courageous exposure of schemes inimical to the public interest and in- telligent opposition to them. If wants to give free rein to the special interests in the future and at he same time sneak a little credit for what has been done against its policy of subservience and , soft soap. i hi Swe Now that Mr. Roosevelt has stated his objec- tions to the Anglo-America arbitration treaty, many a wavering senator will know how to vote. = = * . THE LABORER AND HIS HIRE. If Representative Edwards of Georgia can have his way abot it, the clerks or secretaries of members of Congress will in the not distant fu- ture receive their pay from the disbursing officers of the Hotse, instead of through the members. Congressmen have been certifyiug to the payment of $125 per month for clerk hire, and drawing the money. But, it has been frequently charged, some members have no clerks and others pay only a part of the $125, pocketing the balance. In no case, however, does the Government escape pay- ing the whole $125. It was not the original in- tention of Congress to make a clerk hire to its members, who are now suffi- | cfently well paid for their. services. Col. Theodore Roosevelt - continues to. utt his yoice for war. He’ rebukes those who cry “peace, green wth tree's 29 sheen ap Oe nt wae y present of the] other men are engaged in hot work. = = = : rT ww James D. Boyle, professor of’ political science in because he has advocated reciprocity with Canada. It is a lamentable fact that nearly all the authori- ties on politica] economy are in favor of some- thing like free trade. Protection’s best friends are those gifted reasoners, the politicians. La A Ar rr velt stole from him. the phrase, gressive Republican who wants to stay on the track.” Such a theft is only petty larceny. ‘= a — a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The People Pay for All. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When we read that former Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Charles P. Johnson, the lawyer, said that the Supreme Court decision in the Gompers case “was one of the greatest triumphs for labor,” w® wondered, and when we read that Labor Leader J. B, Conroy said, “it is a great victory,” we wondered some more, since the case has taken a quarter of a million dollars out of the pockets of producing workingmen and put it into the pockets of non-producing attaches of court pro- ceedings, and the court says these can go ahead and take some more. And when we read: “Oil Trust Sundered,” and that La Follette said, “Of course the people gain a great deal by a decision to dissolve the gigantic monopoly,” we wondered, and when we read: “Standard Oil to bow to the decision; stocks up,” quoted yesterday at $670, today were wanted at $€75, with none for sale,” we wondered some more, since the producing people, kicking against the high cost of living, pay the cost both of the court proceedings, dissolution and reorganization. SIXTY. % ’ Champ’s Chances. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Champ Clark’s candidacy for President is urged by many, because of his success as the minority lead of the last Congress and Speaker of the present called session. The spokesman of a mi- nority in Cangress and Speaker of the present “annex” go but little towards determining the required statesmanship and ability of a presiden- tial candidate. : The next Congress will determine Mr. Clark’s fitness for his present position, as also his ability to come up to the statesmanship and ability of the great Democratic Speaker, Randall, Kerr and Carlisle. When the Democratic national convention of 1912 meets it will be Ohio and New Jersey, or Ohio and Massachusetts, by acclamation. Missouri may reach the temporary or permanent chairman- ship of the convention and no more. M. K. How Did They Do It? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your problem of the Smith and Brown chil- dren drinking soda it seems to me the most im- portant, and we may say the most phenomenal and by far the most mysterious feature of the puzzle has been overlooked or ignored, purposely, for the reason that the wrestlers with this stu- pendous question were fully aware of the fu- tility of taékling that feature of the case, namely, how in the name of common sense any child could drink 10 glasses of soda.water; for it is clear from the bare statement of the proposition that that is just what they did, except the four of them that only drank nine glasses. True it does not ap- pear how large the glasses were nor how small the children; but it is evident that at least half of the children must have been very small, for allowing that the oldest of the two groups were 12 years and that they averaged down one every two years for eight years, the youngest ones would be only 4 years old, and I think that would be a reasonable conclusion; and then we have the assurance of a 4-year-old child (it doesn’t say whether they were girls or boys) drinking 10 glasses of soda water. Now JI have heard of men who drank 10, 15 or even more, glasses of beer, but it took some time to do-it even with the ef- fervescent nature of that beverage. So is soda somewhat inclined to “effervesce,” but even with that fact admitted we are incredulous and lack cenfidence in the major proposition. Of course we Know, with a vague kind of knowledge, something of the capacity of a thirsty child, and making all proper allowance, we submit that the 4-year- old that can drink 10 glasses of soda at one sit- ting is going ‘some. Please have these “solvers” solve this main and far the most important proposition first and it will then be time enough to tackle the minor question. J. W. J. McLeansboro, III. | Let the Clubs Co-Operate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed an article «n this morning’s paper that the real estate men were going to organize a club. Now that is surély the limit. The slogan is ‘‘get together and accomplish something,” and a few real estate men come along and say “separate and accomplish nothing.” Why should different commercial enterprises organize separately when we have two organizations that can take care of the men in all commercial pursuits, namely the Business Men’s League and the Mercantile Club, who have facilities and can accommodate double their membership? Such conditions should not exist, and it is detrimental to our city. ‘ Let’s support one institution and do it right and it will be a credit to our city instead of a dozen minor organizations that amount to nothing, : A BOOSTER. Some Inconsistency. To the Editor or the Post-Dispatch. “What is the matter with St. Louis?” Is the question not clearly answered in a morning paper which prints on page 2 Mr. James E. Smith's recommendation to the manufacturers of St. Louis to boycott the newspapers that dare take issue with them, and on page 3, directly opposite, the resolution of the National Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, among whose membership are many St. Louisans, asking President Taft to end the boy- cott for all time by punishment or dissolution of the. organizations prosecuting them. This resolu- tion is openly directed at labor organizations. Can we ever hope to have a greater St. Louis while our leading’ business men so confuse the public mind as to advocate two sets of principles for two groups of society? Ap ae 8 Unappreciated Eloquence. P From Success Magazine. ' The attorneys for the prosecution and defense had been allowed 15 minutes each to argue the case. The attorney for the defense had commenced his argument with an allusfon’to the old swim- ming hole of his boyhood days. He told in flow- ery oratory df the balmy air, the singing birds, the joy of youth, the delights of the cool water—— And in the midst of it he was interrupted by the drawling voice of the judge: “Come out, Chauncey,” he said, “and «put on your clothes. Your fifteen minutes are up.” _, The. ‘Silent Majority. ae. From the Philadelphia Record. pe ee Q Biobbs: “well, poor nny Bjones has joined the st- ‘ ficiary of an occasion when “the colored troops ; fought nobly,” he knows what war can do for al ready writer who happens to be close to where H the University of North Dakota, may lose his job/ Gov. Osborn of Michigan says Theodore Roose-|. “I am a pro-| “COME ON, BILL, FOR 1912.” ) : | ATI eo oS oS A= -~ ——— — net aamnene THE HEREDITY OF GENIUS. From the London Standard. Perhaps it is remarkable that in- stances of hereditary literary genius are not more common. Among recent exam- ples in England we might add the Dar- wins, who have afforded a*fine example of the family doctrine of evolution. But euch examples are after all rare and ene cannot recall any example of st- preme literary genius being repeated in the second generation. It was, I believe, a phrase of Pater that there was always about genits “something of the blossoming of the aloe.’’ In other words, there seems to preparation and a sudden and final flow- ering of certain unique qualities. And to support this view of a flowering sea- son of genius {n families we have such examples as the Brontes and the Ros- settis and the Tennysons, where liter- ary talent ts found in several members of the same family in a single genera- tion. - —— —————— 8 CENTS. From the New York World. According to the Tariff Board’s report on the pulp and news-print paper in- dustry, the labor cost of making a ton of paper is $3.27 in the United States and $3.19 in Canada. This difference of 8 cents a ton is an accurate measure of the Canadian ‘“pauper-labor” menace that reciprocity offers to American workmen. This is the 8&8 cents that makes the patriotic heart of Uncle Joe Cannon bleed for his about-to-be-devastated country. How can the free-born. American compete with the wretched Canadian who is ca- pable of making a ton of paper for 8 cents less In wages? Feeling Better. From the Kansas City Journal. The unhappy people of Juarez, sick- ened by spectacles of bloodshed and butchery, required respite and relief. So while the armistice was on they got up some bull fights that were particu- larly gory, and are feeling much better. Kaneas Prosperity. From the Clay Center (Kan.) Times. It was reported that the Eskridge cy- clone carried pianos, motor cars and Brussels carpets, while 10 years ago the best a cyclone could do was to pick up rag carpets, tin cans and doghouses. Good for a Real Thrill. From the Washington Post. The London porcelain expert who has paid $1,150,000 for a set of dishes will never fee] so proud of them as a wom- ‘an who gets a cypckery outfit with trad- ing stamps. He Still Rules. From the Philadelphio Inquirer. An English nobleman is working as a janitor in New York. Blood will tell and destiny cannot be thwarted. Those who are born to rule are ‘bound to. . Hebsen Also Resting. From the News. be in the production of genius a long.}. _ What a rest the Japanese* war af scare is getting! JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. HOW SWEET THE WIND HAS COME TO BLOW. OW sweet the wind’ has come to blow, Made fragrant with the breath of May, And all ‘the blooming things that glow And render beautiful the way— Sweet-breathing at the break of day, And when the sun is sinking low, Itself soft-whispering away— How sweet the wind has come to blow. + + ¢ OW sweet the wind has come to blow That wearied of its winter quest For flowers and the white plum row That waves its Heaven-smelling crest— From every garden place the best And purest gathered high and low And fresh and fragrantly possessed— How sweet the wind has come to blow. . THE BIG CRUSADE. The Anti-Pun Club had just returned from one of its popular outings. “What was it this time?’’ someone inquired. The chieftanti-punster explained. “We were talking about the new Lin- coln monument,” he said, “and the man we have just been burning in oll re- marked that @f it were to be at all characteristic: of Lincoln it would have to have more_than one story.” ‘at which their expression became so terrible that the inquirer was sorty he ever met them. DIAZ I18s— Dying. Not dying. A despot. A benefactor. Going to resign. Not going to resign. Old and feebie. Young and strong. Failing fast. Better than he has been in 2 years. Going. Coming. STYLES IN KANSAS CYCLONES. A Kansas editor aotices a great change in cyclones out in that ever- wonderful State. He says that where they were formerly made up of tin cans, doghouses, clapboards and hayricks. they are now for the most part com- posed of pianolas, Persian rugs, auto- mobile parts and fancy tiles. cuits The Missouri Pacific is said to con- template issuing $25,000,000 worth of A f PROSE POEM. + | A year ago or thereabout the boasted comet trotted out, and dim and distant in the sky bespoke attention by the eye. | It wasn't much except by way of throw- ing light upon our day and showing what a fearful row it takes to agitate us now. There was a time when such a sight could keep the planet up at niguat, and people seeing it aglow disposed to think it quite a show; but that, of course, was long before T. Roose- velt put in his oar and he und Gott und Kaiser Bill made up the high and royal will. Since then a thousand comets might emblazon on the sky of nignt their joint effulgence and we should but sadly yawn the where we stood and in @isgust recall the once when Roose- velt was doing stunts. ‘And thus it was a year ago, that rushing out to see the show, we gazed upon the distant ball and sadly asked it that were all, and being told it was, with tears recalled the seven golden years when Roosevelt contrived to run his wid west show at Washington. COSC EEE CESSES EH EHS CTO STEELERS 4 . However, the Lorimer scandal is uch less offensive on this side of : it when-we haven't an east wind. @ ce & oe 6¢ o6@ © i ceneeodedcbdsedese cheunadedesetsss¥ebetsnenet ‘tin Euro & N—Bil! Desmond was ide Rie gt scdchild are all correct words. _ A, A.—Complain to street’ sprinle ling dsparciment City Hail phone ANXIOUS,—Amelia Bingham be at Subatban'a Garden next on hy Ss. LT. rely on _ be rae and bond wil ~ a MARTIN.—Perhaps ee 2221 Locust, » AD.—Rudyard K! wrote Kim. It is an abbrevia ny Pye: the er ar a . L. M—To dr Fag ‘streets of 8st. necessary. . . TRAVELER.—American 614 notes are owned at par in Canada; not so CURIOUS.—For dyes see Scien American Cyclopedia, Public Library reference room. : Cc. F.—Send music for State a to Prof. W. H. Pommer, University o Missouri, Columbia. ees WALKER.—Wherever there is . 4 town requiring . peddler’s license you would have to pay to sell. HURRY UP.—Both parties must present to obtain marriage loense:s Hinots and must answer questions. UNANSWERED.—Artists laugh your question and high schools no such questions aré asked in examinations. L. J. L—March 21, 1907, grees; March 23, 1910, i. 4 of present May up to the 17th, 89 on the tthe UNDECIDED.—Present may be oak: yeung lady graduating from a. con- vent on graduation. mone fsig or Sees. ing before—book, jewelry or fl« NIGGER.—We have no record of hei og of tallest livin ya gee The nda, a 2 fers. nag ina at ae to be - ble ordinary elephan Pp. B. C.—It aes stated that the ny age roads and other corpo! employes twice a mont effect June 20. es ae coud cian something occasio T M. R.—To “> steeping 1 ounce pint of boiling ‘water; let cold; strain, add 2% ounces rum, Apply to roots Pes hair. . sage crude petroleum to late growth.) TRUST.—We' haven't ‘the ice- figures you Yo some information in Feb. 15, 1907, 0; Be page 1000, @&&ent's “itech ie Pocket _— ol. 18 of Transactli can Society of Mect both in Public Lik» room. F: W.—James Fit . 20, 1896, during which he writh despite all the physicians alleviate his physicians henged with a fresh Fope. expressed anger, and so did its attitude poceuie of police was sent to t ark eee KFUL—Weak. salt water “TH = warete "salsa good to : ae m4 nose in catarrh; it is o sitontio. as os curative. Eat less ee ee ee cream, sugar and white flour; 2 ay oe fruits—no drink plent enough fresh air, exercise Your catarrh may thus be ably modified. One man sa catarrh of the head very. bad. I was completely cured by insufflation | a certain wash, since which I had asthma and certain nervous eases of the head—Menier's disease po the middle gens nd alti in all of smell and mye has been very handkerchief Bream a See have occasion to use one. no emissions at all from the Le VICTIM.—If your créditor si ripte into court, present with your a ruptcy, whic defense. releases the bankru ae in -% nt rty under ain t . for perty in AELE juries to the person os another; debts which have not scheduled in time proof and | lowarnce, with itor, when _ had notice or . 4, tion of the bay fonsoat an officer in any. a JUNIAT elephant, ferred His skelotan is tional Museum at on FON eg : 3 Kgbrron® = a" ¥ ot s bas — . Hx ep re ™ ee Las ae, —

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SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1944.

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Sit Down and Think This Over. Then You May Be Able to the Post-Dispatch How It May Answer These Questions Correa ;

WHY- 15 EVERYONE ANXIOUS TO MEET THIS Be HER A | WHILE WE TRY TO AVOID THiS ONE & TINY

WHy-'(S A WOMAN AFRAID OF WEAK MouSE# - | WHEN SHE WiLL. Sit WITH HER ARMS AROUND THIS VICIOUS ELP! ROLICE? WHEN LOOKING. ANIMAL 7,

aay = CANT A MAN STAND FOR THIS NoIsg — HE CAN SIT AND LISTEN To THIS EVERY Day >

Oe eli ee 1HY= WILL A FELLOW SPEND HIS SEVEN DOLLARS. eee ae SATURDAY Lik WEEK ON A MEAL LI

THEN MAVE TO LIVES ALL THE NEXT LIKE THIS THIS 7 | —_ * HIMSELF ? lini aie i

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THEN Win SOME REAL MONEY. tT RAISE You- WHY = WILL A FATHER LICK: HIS . WHY-DOES A FELLOW WANT | So N FOR PLAYING” KEEPS” THIS SOFT

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Woman’s Dress Better Than Man’s

Males Might Borrow Sensible Hints From Feminine Attire, Says Dr. Wheeler in an Interview for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith OMEN dress more, avangy? than men. For instance, W man wore a Dutch neck shirt in summer he would be infi- nitely more comfortable, amiable and healthy. Also, if men and women dis- carded the. vain practice of wearing shoes much too small for their feet they would get more exercise and keep in better condition. These are some of the interesting con- clusions of Dr. Claude L. Wheeler, as- sociate editor of the New York Medical Journal. He says that woman's dress is growing more sensible every year and that today man might borrow some of the points of her costume to his own great advantage and profit. “Women have worn some form of corset from the dawn of civilization,”’ Dr. Wheeler toid me yesterday, ‘‘and in its present form the corset is absolutely harmless. In fact, it may materially help some women to meet certain condi- tions of modern life. “Nature intended man to be a sort of superior savage, to live outdoors most of the time, to hunt and fish and to be able to travel great distances on his own feet. But the conditions of Civilization and the intentions of nature often clash, and the man or woman living in a city.has to make the best possible compromise between the two. “Women are doing this better every year. Look at the short skirts they Wear; the loose, comfortable, collarless waists. Even the peekaboo waist has fis hygienic advantages in summer, ag it is healthy to expose the skin to the air. Men might take a lesson from women in the matter of oollars, at any rate. What could be more uncomforta- ble than one of these stiff starched things?" Dr. Wheeler, who is a big man, with @ big, sensible gray head, gave an il- lustrative and impartial] tug at his own stiff white collar. “A few years ago an attempt was made to induce men to wear silk-and- linen shirts with soft collars in the summer time. But it was no use. It Wasn't stylish enough for the young fellows. They prefer to go around with their necks choked up in white collars that exert constant pressure on the jugular vein and the carotid artery, and with their feet crippled in tight “Oh, I used to do it myself,” Dr. Wheeler admitted smilingly. “When I was a young doctor I never cared to walk, was always taking hacks to So. short distances, Then one day | bought a pair of anatomical] shoes, shoes that were large enough an‘1 followed the lines of the foot, and T found I oould walk any distance. | had been wearing shoes that were too small for me, as most young fellows do I know of a young fellow of 18 Who was rejected at the Naval Acad- emy the other day because of filar foot caused by wearing tight shoes. “People itn cities don’t take enough exercise. They're not out in the open enough and they eat too much. But if” they would wear shoes big enough for their feet they would be less @verse to exercise. Practically the Only thing I have to criticise about the modern woman's dress is her Way ahead of her grandmother. I can remember the day when women wore prunelia slippers with both * jet made exactly alike—no iefts and rights, you understand. The high- show that the wearer didn’t walk or work. The Chinese aristocrat ‘is really more consistent in this matter. for besides wearing high heels she lets her finger nails grow into long claws to prove that she doesn’t work her hands either. “If women will discard high heels and tight shoes they will find that exercise is no longer a bore. Even our men don’t take exercise enough. They may go to polo games in auto- mobiles, and sit around in their ma- chines watching the game. But what good does that do them? We should exercise more or eat less. The best rule for eating is to partake moder- ately of whatever you like best.” Now could there be a better diet, a wiser doctor or'a more agreeable prescription? But remember, also: Women, beware of high heels; and men, discard -our tight shoes and your choker collar.

STAGE AND PRESS EAR the joke! H Is the joke indelicate? It is indelicate, and then some. Bnt the audience is swept by gales of glad merriment? Precisely—it is in a family the- ater, you know. If a newspaper were to print the joke, would these people do a thing but indignantly exclude it from their homes? Not another thing. No newspa- per which printed such a joke could ever aspire to be a family newspaper.—Puck.

The Ould Hound HEN Shamus made shift wid a turf-hut He'd naught but a hound to his name; And whither he went thrailed the old friend, Dog-faithful and iver the same! And he’d gnaw thro’ a rope in the night-time, He'd eat thro’ a wall ora door, He’d shwim thro’ a lough in the win- ther, To be wid his master wanst more! Shamus be springtime grew _ bether. : And a throuble came into his mind, And he'd take himself off to the vil- lage And be leavin’ his hound behind! But And deep Was the whine of the old dog Wid a love that was deeper than life——- But be Michaclrnas, whispered That Shamus was takin’ a wife! faith, it was A wife and a fine house he got him; In a shay he went drivin’ around; And I met him be chance at the cross- roads And I says to him: hound?” “Tlow's the ould “Me wife never took to that ould dog,” Says he wid a shrug av his slats, “So we've got Us a new dog from Gal- way, An@ och, he’s the divil tor rats?” —Arthur Stringer in Success Maga-

heeled shoe was wort originally to tine,

—_~

The Soda iter Problem ERE ‘is the real explanation of the soda water problem: One round of drinks, in groups of four and six, costs the ‘ fame as one round of drinks in two groups of five, or 50 | cents. This is true of the second round, the third round, and so on, until the group of four stops drinking. drinks must be bought, and there have been four rounds in the group of four, and four rounds in the group of six, it is true that two _ children have yet to stand treat. Now, if these two were in two groups | of five each, each of this pair would spend 25 cénts, or 50 cents be- ween them. Bxt as these two children are in the group of six, and . . t 1 must buy a rounds, ef will + Seen 30 parte apiece. Now, since ten rounds of

sounds better.” “You say marriage with you has been a failure?” “I'd rather call it an ‘artistic’ success. it means the same thing and \

| Ne

“Are you an unmarried woman?” “No, but I’m willing to bel”

By Roy L. p OW do?” said Mrs. Jarr coldly +6 in response to Mr. Jarr’s cor- dial greetings upon his home- coming the other evening. ‘“S’matter?’’ asked Mr. Jarr, and he held up his good right hand; I’m innocent of the charge?’ “T dare say,”’ replied Mrs. Jarr coldly, “but, as I am charging you with noth- ing, your protestations of innocence are ill timed.”’ “What IS the matter, dearie?’’ asked Mr. Jarr, this time with some solici- tude. ‘‘Has anything happened to worry you?” “No more than what’s continually happening all the time to worry me!” was the reply. “Gertrude hinting she is going to leave, the children® fretling the life out of me to go to the moving picture shows, the tradesmen worrying me to death about their bills, and you never coming home till every other place is closed!”’ “But I am home good and early to- day, honey,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘Tell me what is the matter?’’ For he Knew it wasn’t the everyday bothers that were preying upon Mrs. Jarr. “Oh, I’ve got a headache’ said Mrs. carr. “I guess I ought to go some place and have a good rest.” “It would do you good, of course,’ said Mr. Jarr. “Let me see if we can't fix it up some way.” “Now, Edward Jarr, why do you be- gin that foolish talk again?’’ cried Mrs. Jarr.. “How could I get away anywhere without taking the children, and what sort of rest could I have WITH the children? And I wouldn't leave them, anyway, to run the streets and be ne- glected.”’ “Well, I’m very sorry you are out of sorts,” began Mr. Jarr condolingly. “Wouldn’t you be out of sorts if you had that dreadful Mrs. Hickett descend- ing down upon you and taking up your time telling you her troubles and dr..- ing you out of your own home?” asked Mrs. Jarr peevishly. “If you had been through with what I have been through with this day!”’ Mr. Jarr saw now that he was to learn the real reason of the despair that possessed her. So he said sympatheti- cally: “Well, if you have been up against that old doodlebug I don't blame you for being upset.” “— was just getting ready to have a bite of luncheon and then sit down and read a little and rest up when she came,” sald Mrs. Jarr. beginning to recount the trial that had spoiled the day. “The bell rang and before I had time to tell Gertrude to say I was out and che didn’t know when I would.be back. in walks Mrs. Hickett. “I could see righ: away she had come to have luncheon with me. ina boarding house, you know, and has an arrangement by which she pays so ere

| fea a for her room and so much for “I swear She lives |. Mr. and Mrs. Jarr. Mrs. Hickett’s Appetite and Callousness Makes Mrs. Jarr’s Ruse of No Avail. Written for the Post-Dispatch McCardell. each meal she eats, and so,she doesn't do anything but go around sponging off people she knows.”’ “Where's her daughter, ett?’’ asked Mr. Jarr. ‘Oh, they know people won’t stand the both of them all the time, and some days they separate’’— “And work different free routes ?”’ suggested Mr, Jarr. ‘Just so,’’ Mrs. Jarr resumed. ‘Well, I just had some strawberries and cold mutton, only enough for Gertrude and I, for the children had had their lunch- eon and had gone back to school. I just made up my mind I WOULD NOT be imposed upan, so I said to the old thing, before she could begin about her troubles: ‘Oh, Mrs. Hickett, it’s too bad cora Hick- lunch have luncheon downtown with And what do you think out to Mrs. Stryver!’ she said: ‘That she'd go along?’ Jarr. “She knew better than that, I could get out of taking her, even if I had had such an invitation, because she knows Mrs, Stryver doesn’t like her,”’ replied Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘No, she said, as coo) as you please, ‘Oh, don’t mind me, my dear, all I want is a cup of tea!’ Whaiecould I do? .She got Gertrude. to make her some fresh tea and then she said, ‘Nothing like making one's self at home with friends, is there? T’ll just see if there isn’t something in your icebox. You won't care, as you are going out to luncheon?’ What could I do? She got out the bread and butter and the cold mutton and the strawber- ries and ali.I had the courage to do or say was to mentioh the fact that I must cut some of the mutton for Gertrude, and she ate up everything except what I did cut for Gertrude, like the snap- ping.old vuiture she is!’’ “How did you get rid of her?” asked Mr. Jarr. P “I didn't,” said Mrs: Jarr, almost tearfully. “I put on my things and said, ‘Well, really, you must excuse me, I have to keep an appointment.’ And then I wént out in the hall and up to Mrs. Kittingly’s. so was her servant, stairs thinking surely ‘Mrs. would go away every minute and I could slip back in the flat, but the snapping old vulture,”” Mrs. Jarr seemed to get some comfort out of the designation, “ate the mutton to the bone, all the strawberries and bread and butter and drank five cups of tea, and then said she’d look after things ‘till I came back and laid on the sofa and napped at her ease till the children came home from school. And there I sat up in that dark hall for three hours.” —_ “Who is it says ‘Save us from our. friends?" "’ asked. Mr. Jarr. ventured Mr. so I sat on “She's no -fri

\Jarr. “She's fe a ae reser

] mother has been very ilk and I have you should just come when I am going, But she was out and] the |’ Hickett }- riénd. of mine," said Mrs. |

Love and Written for the Y dear young men, you must not | feel that the girls of your ac- quaintance are interested in you only be- cause of the theaters you take them to or the candies’ you bring them. If you really do think any girl has such an unpleasant point of view to- ward your friendship I would drop her if I were you. I am prompted to this little sermon by a letter I received only this morning. A young man writes me: ‘“T have been calling very frequently on a young lady I admire, and have tak- en her to theaters and to parties; My

needed all my spare money recently for her care. Do you think I should cease calling upon the young lady bécause I am no longer in a position to take her out?’”’ My dear young men, you do an in- 4ustice to yourself and to all sweet, nice girls when you suspect people only care for you for what you can bring them. “Tried to Reform Him.’’ E. WRITES: “I know a man bad and like him, but he drinks. I have tried to reform him as best I could. Was it my place to do so?” Strictly speaking, it is not your place to interfere in the man’s life unlegs you are engaged to him. Yet, on the other hand, it. is well to do all the good we can in this world. She Kissed Another. HK N. K. writes: “I took a young lady ® toa church sociable lately. While we were there I left her for a few mo- ments and she kissed another man. Do you think she should have done this as iong as it was I who took her to the sociable?’’ The young lady should not have kissed you or any one else at the sociable. He ‘‘Admires’’ Her. M. writes: “I greatly admire a ® young lady I see quite frequently in her office; but we have never met. I spoke to a friend of mine who knows her, hoping he would introduce me, but he did not. Would it be proper for me to ask him outright to introduce me to the young lady?’ It would be perfectly proper for you to ask your friend to introduce you to the young lady. ’ ‘His Neighbor. G. writes: “‘There is a young lady ® who lives in my neighborhood and . admire her very much, though I have rever met her. However, I know the young lady’s name and I] think she knows mine. Under the circumstances would it be correct to speak to her?’’ It would be improper to speak to the ae lady without a formal introduc- Courtesy Post-Dispatch By Betty, Vincent. tion. Get some mutual friend to per- form that office for you. Ask Him to Call. M. writes: “I have met a young ®man and whenever we meet we always stop and chat. Would it be proper to ask him to call?” I think it would bé preferable to have the young man#@all rather than to stand talking to him on the street.

70, Love Songs of A Bachelor Girl = By HELEN EN ROWLAND Her Rubaiyat, ie OULD you your sweetheart’s secret seek to spell? “? There are so many little ways to tell! us A hair, perhaps, shall prove him false or tay = | a A single hair upon his coat lapel. . A hair, perhaps, shall prove him false or truef Yes, and a whiff of perfume were the clew, Could you but find At, to his absent thoughts, And, peradventure—to the WOMAN, too. My Song o’ Dreams. OLD wind, bold wind, Out of the frozen north; Blow me power to do and dare, Strength and wisdom and might to spare, And then go back to your ice-bound streams! But leave—ah, leave me all my dreams!

Keen wind, lean wind, Out of the biting east, Blow me knowledge of the things that are, From fallen man to fallen star, Good and evil; and go ye then, But leawe—my faith in my fellow menl Warm wind, storm wind, Out of the sunny south; Blow me love. With your subtle art Teach me the lesson of the heart. Teach me the rapture of the rose— Leave me white as the drifting snows. Mild wind, wild wind, Out of the golden west; Blow me all that the world can give; Work and wisdom and power to live. Try my soul with the chastening rod But leave—ah, leave my faith in God. a a

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SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1911. G NEWS —— tee

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YOUNG PITCHERS COMING TO AID OF BROWN VET Ctinpled Staff of Wallace Will ~ Be Fit for Better Fight, Pe Soon. NELSON IS IMPROVING Mitchell, George and Hamilton Expected to Go to the Hill Regularly.

| -Saturday’s Schedule of Amateur Sports

TENNIS. round of Triple A annual ee gy A a on Triple A courts Forest Park, starting at 2 % GOLF. Second round of Normandie Club “spring championship tournament <n ub competitions at other local clubs ATHLETICS. Annual Washington University field *, at Francis eld, starting at BASEBALL. ” Kansas University vs. St. Louls Uni- i vemty, at St. Louis VU. Park, 3:30 anufacturers’ “is : ede” mes at Athletic, St. Louis U. Kulage eParks, 3:30 We Eshcordia Seminary vs. Springfield )@eminary at South Side Park, at 3 Sp. m, © Central High vs. Yeatman High =(morning). St. Louis U. Park. Soldan . McKinley (morning). Francis Field. 3. ‘RICK . Interclub match between members of Louls Cricket Club, on the club's ease in Forest Park, starting at 2:30 - m

Fa al Phe late Addie Joss, shortfy before he died, stated that the ‘pitching consti- -tuted about 80 per cent of the strength ofa baseball team. Joss was a close student of baseball. The showing of the Browns, in the last few weeks, would indicate what the former Cleve- lahd pitcher said was true. ainst the Athletics, the Browns had pogr pitching. The entire team went to pieces and four games were lost. The Nationals of Washington called next the pitching improved. Presto! The entire team looked like a different out- fit and four games were won. . John Powell pitched a good game in the opening contest of the series with the Yankees of New York Thursday, — although he lost, the game was played and the Browns didn’t look ike @@ienders. Joe Lake essayed to 4ve the second game Friday. But he ~ ghowed the effect of recent work and, thee going to pieces, the entire team _ failed him. The result was that the Browns looked like the same old ‘ Browns.

g More Help Is Coming. as Wallace says he believes he hasn’t worked Powell, Lake and Pelty too much recently. He points to the fact that only in the last week or so has he béen seding this trio to the hill. He is Sure that the young pitchers will lend fe aid before long. ed if he had confidence in ‘“‘Lefty’’ and Earl Hamilton, the young ers, Wallace said that he ex- pe them to show their value before» : - He is holding them back as long nS S Pelty and Lake have been wel. w&;twirler who has been slightly over- | because of the fact that he has shown for a few innings here this _@eason is Roy Mitchell, the former Leagutr. Mitchell has been the of two unfortunate accidents. ter returning from Hot Springs, he on a nail. Just when that d became healed he had a finger | almost torn off by a batted ball Mitehell Has the Stuff, injured digit is getting along according to Wallace, and he soon send Mitchell to the hill. i hell was brought up f-om Texas last fail and showed enough, even with a team behind him, to warrant his , ail thig spring. He helped the Hous- ‘team to the disputed Taxas League nant and seems to have the “stuff” : ary for a winning pitcher. iy -d’’ Nolson takes Lis dafly work- “with the team and seems to be gain- - in weight and strength. Nelson been tried and found not warfting. 5 he is able to take hie turn with - three or four others it should make a @ deal of difference in the Sports- w ‘s Park aggregation. allac ae oe about as many games as it attack is good. But the de-

LEAD TENPIN PAIRS s and Candy did the best bow}- im the Washington inaugural ten- | tournament on the Washington al- Friday night, when they collected of 1067 pins, including a 168- » handicap. Candy got the high core in the singles, 594, to a am allowance. STON WINNERS "GO TO DES MOINES A Aiea of athletes from Washington will be selected from aniong’ ) men who make the best showing twenty-eight annual field day of institution, scheduled for Saturday oon, on Francis field, to represent School at the big confer- Pikeway Mma oy ' 3 HARD TO SURPASS. ¢ EY, Mullen, beat it!’ requested H a rooter of the umpire at the Browns’ park, Friday, when the second or third atrocity had been committed. “How can he?” inquired a neighbor of the irate one .“‘Hes the limit already.”’ great to permit of its retention «8 a money standard, it is respectfully suggested that golf balls be substituted. Already they ‘are finding favor at local clubs as a means of settling obliga- tions. For example: If the swelling muscles beneath your shirt sleeve combine with a similar swelling of the convolutions beneath the ‘‘dome’’ to make you be- lieve that you can give John Smith about 10 strokes bis; you do not nowa- days communicate this fact to him in terms of a $10 bill. You hint that your confidence ecsaena to about 15 golf balls. Then you trade suing golf balls in for almost any old commodity the club af- fords—that is, either yo do or John Smith does. HH covery, amde recently, may tend to put a damper on this new medium of exchange. After examina- tion of the Mterior of several golf balls the investigator found that the only difference in make between three varie- ties costing respectively 2 shillings and 6 pence, 2 shillings, and 1 shilling and 9 pence, was the color of the spot on the outside. The only way the dealer knew how to charge correctly for his output was by the white, red or green spots— perhaps those -are not the real colors. The spread of this information will doubtless do much to discourage the THE NEWEST CURRENCY. F the supply of gold ever becomes too “SHADING” THE PRICE. OWEVER, an English writer’s dis- golf ball as a medium of. barter from spreading to Old England. * + * IF THEY EVER MEET. N endeavoring to make a match with Jack Johnson for the heavyweight fight championship of the world, Fireman Jim Flynn (Camorrist for An- drew Chiariglion) is doubtless banking on the fact that the service takes care of all injuredamnd crippled. . . a FOLLOWD BY IT, TOO, OFTEN. Bill (not a golfiac): Jack, what's a niblick, anyhow? ~ Jack (experienced): A niblick, Bill is a peculiar fron club, immediately preced- ed by bad languagé. - . = AY SIR, ROLLING RAPIDLY. EVEN games won out of 10 played S in the East up to Saturday is the Cardinal consolation for all the miseries suffered before the club settled down to form. At that, the team is ill- provided with pitchers, and Roger is to be congratulated on his good work in enginering a shaky slab staff through 80 many trials. If Koney and Oakes start hitting the ball in earnest, the club may get through that Philadelphia series with an even break—a feat that would spell a good future for the 8t. Louisans. J a lead on Athletics that may ' cause Connie Mack’s men some em- barrassment to overcome. Taking the present standings of the two clubs into consideration, if a .600 mark will win the pennant for any club in the American League, the Detroit club will only have to win a trifle more than half its games to capture the flag. Philadelphia, in the meantime, will have to be traveling at the rate of .427to tie. THE ATHLETICS’ FAMOUS DROP. OWEVER, collapses in the bate- ball world seldom come by de- grees. Connie Mack himselt doubtless remembers the time a few years back when his club was leading the league with a percentage of .629. late In the season. Nothing seemed in sight to worry the White Elephants, when suddenly .Mack’s team punctured, and blew up. From first place it dropped steadily and’ came back from the final trip West in fourth place « * a 7 TIGER STAFF IS DUBIOUS. ETROIT’S pitching staff is viewed with suspicion on every hand. Nothing but unusual luck and the customary battering strength of the club is keeping it in front. And even luck has a habit of deserting teams aft- er favoring them for a time. The Athletics made -19 hits off the Tiger pitchers Friday, while the Tigers were getting eight safeties; but luck shunted the Junglemen through. Thar sort of stuff ts not due to last through a season, Likewise, the Livelys, Covingtons,. La- fittes et al hardly seem the sort of timber to stand up against Bender, Plank, Coombs and company. Nevertheless many a manager would rather be in Jennings’ shoes néw than mn Mack's. TIGERS’ LEAD DANGEROUS. a. a stealing “ ——o——- . Trolley League Player Ribibiinees. F. Lannarth of the Lynch team, Trolley League, who failed to show up last Bunday, has drawn a s nsion, The other notices of contract? and releases handed out by Charley Bartley,. secre- tary of the league, follow: Contracts with Millers, William Evans and G. Quigley; Lynchs, D. Miller, P. Carnety. James after James Rate

|GRIF'S DISCARDS HELP CARDINALS HALT RUSTLERS Oakes, Huggins and Mowrey Cut Off Runs and Save Roger’s Game.

BOSTON, Mass., May 20.—Philanthro- pist Clark Griffith is daily putting the St. Louis Club under obligations to him. Clark has helped the Phillies into first Place, by his contributions of players; it is now becoming plain every day, that he has contributed largely to such backbone as the St. Louis Cardinals possess. Friday it was again the former Cin- cinnati trio whose splendid; play con- 5 to 3. Golden pitched a nice game, and Steele, who replaced him, when control seemed wanting, was even better. Likewise Koney and Steve Evans aided largely with their bats. But the defensive work of Mowrey, Huggins and Oakes, pre- vented the Boston club from stopping the Cardinals. Former Redlegs Shine. Oakes, as usual, played his part in yesterday’s session, three of the catches that are making him famous over the circuit. One effort in particular, whieh was taken over in right field, saved the visitors at least one tally and possibly the early blow- ing up of Golden. Huggins and Mowrey were the head- liners for the Cardinals in the batting line, and each succeeded in getting three singles out of four times uf: Their work, that of Huggins especially,.in the eighth inning with the bases choked, when the Rustlers were about to score on a seem- ing basehit by Herzog; was -excepticnal. After a desperate rum, Huggins speared the ball close to the ground, back of first base, and before he could recover his equilibrium, snapped the ball to Koney for the third out. He was given a liberal amount of ap- plause by the small crowd of 1600. Konetchy’s sane. -run Shwe in the fourth ining put the Cardinals in the running and enabled them to craw! up on the lead that the Rustders had secured earlier in the session. The drive went over the fence. * om . There is no man on the Cardinal téam that works as hard as Roger does. He is alert to every move and is willing at all times to take his share of the lJabor that comes to a man playing the same on the field. He.worked hard yesterday to overcome the three-run lead the home team had acquired. a * = Evans helped-in the seventh, when he slammed out a single to center, scoring two runs, and putting Roger's aggregation in the lead. * . & Roger will probably work Sallee in to- Gay's game, while Tenney will send his oung twirler, Tyler, in to face Bresna- an’s bunch for the third battle of the series. OLD SOL FROWNS ON EASTERN GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg at New York; 3:30 p. m. Cincinnati at Brooklyn; cloudy; 3:00 . Mm. , St. Louis at Boston; cloud; 3:00 p.

cloudy; Chicago at _ Philadelphia; cloudy; $:00 p. m. \ AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Detroit; clear; 3:00 p. m. Washington at 3:30 p. m. Boston at Chicago; clear; 3:30 p. m. New York at St. Louis; clear; 3:30 p. m. Cleveland; clear;

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. Win. o baat .48 Saturday’s Schedule. New York at St. uis, Philadelphia at Detroit. oston at © cagD ashington at leveland. Yesterday’s Results. New York, 10-14-4; Browns, 6-12-6. Batteries—Quini Brockett and Swee- ney and Biair; Lake, Balley and 8ta- phens. Cleveland, 7-10-0; Washington, 1-8-4. RBatteries- ifarkness and Smith: Gray. Walker and Ainsmith, Vetroit, -S-3; Philadelphia, 8&-19-4, Batteries-—Lively, Covington, Works and Stanage; Coombs, Russell and 8-11-23 (12 L ir 4-15-2; Chicago, etd an, Cotlins, Wood Junamaker; Scott, Walsh and ° *

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a TORONTO, Ontario, May 20.—The opening of the Canadian racing season here today was signalized with a pro- gram of seven races at the Ontario Jockey Club’s Woodbine track. ‘The big feature of the schedule was the King’s plate, which, however, i8 con- fined strictly to dominion-bred horses. The other opening day features in- cluded the Minto stakes, the Woodstock priate and the Scarborough steeplechase. All the prominent American stables are entered liberally for the meeting, with Sam Hildreth in the lead. The form shown by his horses at Pimlico makes his stable a favorite. s meeting marks the introduction of the mutuel system of speculating in Canada. The club has installed 21 ma- chines, some of which are for $10 and others for $% and $2 players. A new building has been erected for the accommodation of the mutuel play- ers. MINERS WANT DUAL MEET WITH M. A. C. The Missouri School of Mines has in- yited the Missouri A. C. track team to come to Rolla, Mo., next Saturday for a yr meet, and if Dr. C. W. Bassett, di- rector of athletics, after looking over his men at the Triple A tomorrow morn-

of the Cherry Diamond in condition on such short notice he will accept. Bas- &Sett said Saturday morning that it was almost a certainty that he will @ccept the Miners’ challenge. The M. A. C. \as a ‘crack team, but the boys have not been working outdoors. Bassett has or- @ered all of his men out for 9/30 a. m. at the Triple A. a 7 College Athletes Insured. SEATTLE, Wash., May 20.—The asso- ciated students of the University of Washington, under whose direction al! athletic events at the university are held, have completed arrangements with @ local insurance broker for policies to indemnify the association for the injury of any mem- ber of the Athletic squads. Bouers Wins Fifth Mat Title. PORTLAND, Ore. May 20,—The Na- ————

the various classes were decided here last night at the Multnomah Athletic Club, The championships were well distributed, Spokane getting two, Sen Frencisco 1, Newark, N. J., 1. Portland, Ore. 1, Chi- cago and Seattle 1. Gus Bouers of New- ark, winer of the 125-pound championship, has held the championship for five years. _. ANSWERS. - Ag It.—Steele wen four games and lost four last season. Reader.—Harry Howell is play- ‘tng with Ot, ‘Peel (Amertoen Association)

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Wretched Work in Field Costs Browns Victory Over New York,

OE LAKE, and Bill Bailey who suc ceeded him, permitted the Yankees to overcome a 6—l1 lead and the Browns dropped the second show to the New Yorkers by a 10—6 tally. ‘The Browns played a miserable field- ing game. Jack Quinn, who saved Thursday’s game for the Yankees by pitching sterling ball in the ninth inning,. was the first slab- man sent to the hill by Acting Manager Charley Hemphill. He continued until the sixth inning, when the Browns, by some timely hitting and loose fielding by the Yankees, added four runs to their total of two. Then King Brockett finished up. The Yankees were the first to score. Their first run came in the second, Knight opened the round with a triple over Shotton’s head. He hugged third while Lake threw out Gardner, but when Johnson rolled to Wallace Jack scored.\ It geemed that Rhody’s-.peg to Stephens had the first sacker, Bes stant Mullen called him safe. a ee It was tied up in the Browns’ half when Laporte singled, stole, went to third on Sweeney’s high throw and scored on Stephens’ single to center. The Browns took the lead in the third on Shotton’s single, steal and : Austin’s double just inside the first base. It remained 2—-1 until the sixth when the Browns got to Quinn. Laporte again started a rally with a single. Hogan laid down a sacrifice but was safe when Quinn drepped the ball after tagging him on the line. Stephens tried a sacrifice but Wallace tapped to Quinn, whose throw to Sweeney got Laporte at the plate. Myers’ safety filled the bases, Then Lake hammered to center, for a base. The hit scored Stephens and Wal- lace and when Daniels made a a wide re-

: turn to the infield, Myers came over, while Lake raced to third. Shotton got a single to Johnson and Lake tallied run No. 4 of the inning. It looked like a Brown victory. But in the. eighth the Yankees got busy. In- cidentally Roy Hartzell and Charley Hemp- hill, two former Brownies, did most of the heavy work. Hartzell started with a single. Cree raised one to Shotton, but Hemphill—he got in the game when he moved Wolter to first after benching Knight, in the seventh-—doubled. Gardner hit a single and Hartzell and Hemphill tallied. Johnson also poled a single as did Sweeney. The latter’s drive went to center and when Shotton let the ball roll to the center field wall, Gardner, Johnson and Sweeney scored, tying the score. Brockett, who succeeded Quinn, after the sixth, got a’life when Myers dropped La- porte’s assist. After Wallace fumbied Daniele’ grounder, Lake was benched and Bailey sent to the hill. He struck out Wolter. But Hartzell, up for the second time in the round, got his second single and scored Brockett and Daniels. Bailey struck out Cree. However, Bailey was unable to stop the Yank’ In the ninth and they made victory doubly sure by adding two more runs. Hemphill walked for a start while Bailey dubbed Gardner’s bunt long enough to give him a hit. Johnson laid down a sacrifice and Hemphill scored when Wal- lace threw out Blair, swinging for Swee. ney. Brockett singled and Gardner tal- lied the tenth run for the New Yorkers. The Yankees made 14 hits, |, The Browns got 12. However, the errors were eix for the Browns and two for the Yankees. Shotton, Gardner and Hartzell led the hitters, each getting three safe out of ffve trips to the pan.

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AMATEUR BOUTS ARE STOPPED BY POLICE NEW YORK, May 2.-The promoters of the “international boxing tourna- ment” announced today that the series of bouts scheduled for tonigtt at Madi- son Square Garden had been postponed to some date not yet fixed. This action followed the raid made on the tourna- ment at its opening’ last night, whén 11 officials and boxers were arrested on the charge of aiding and participating in a prize fight. . The ground taken by the police is that the promotera broke the law by selling tickets to persons not members of the Pastime Athletic Club, which managed the affair. ; The referee, timekeeper and a ticket- seller and one of the boxers have been held for further examination in court this afternoon. — —_———- * Oueist “Billy” Catton Dies. CHICAGO, May 20.—William H. Catton, who for nearly 30 years hed been a promi- nent figure in the billiard world, died yesterday of erysipelas. He first came into prominence ip 1883, when he’ won a Wizard Spencer Still a Wonder Considering the fact that a strong wird was thwing across the course the three days that the annual Missouri State trap- shooters’ event was in progress at the 8t. Louls Trapshooters’ Park, Charlies G. Spen- cer, St. Lduis professional, gave a fine exhi- bition of his skill with a shotgun. The former national champion 149 out of 150 “‘pigeons’’ Wednesday. Th

Sr eeae were : Beltoville—Johony ss tem at Trap Shooting) IN TIA FR Cairo and Memphis Planning to Enter Clubs in Southwestern Association. Fred Suerig, one of the star oarsmen of the Mound City Rowing Club, has just returned from a trip to Cairo, Ill, Memphis, Tenn., and other southern points on business, and states that in- side of a year Memphis and Cairo will both be represented in the South- western Amateur Rowing Association, which is at present composed of St. Louis and Quincy (Iil.) clubs. . Suerig found many young men inter- ested in rowing on his trip, but at Mem- ‘phis and Cairo he was able to start arrangements for forming rowing clubs. Suerig plans to make another trip to Cairo and Memphis for the sole pur- pose of helping install these clubs. e« A new organization, the Baden Row- Ing and Motor-Boat Club, is now estab- lished near the Chain of Rocks, which brings the number of rowing clubs in St. Louis up to seven. The Mound City and Central clubs will both hold their opening regattas of the season on the Mississippi River Sunday afternoon. The Mound ‘City feature event will be an open four-oared shell race, while the star event on the Central’s card will be an open barge race. ;

RECORD FIELD TO ENTER GOLF EVENT There will be four other classes for the players who compete in the’ annual St. Louis Golf Association champion- ship tournament to be held on the links of the St. Louis Country Club, starting June 10, The 32 players making the highest scores will qualify for the champion- ship class. The next 16 will go into class A, next 16 into class B, next 16 into class C, and the goifers who are put out in the first round of match play iu the city championship division will meet in the consolation évent. also scheduled. The entry list for the tournament will close June 8 with Frank M. Canter, Eighth and Spruce streets. Mr. Canter expects at least 150 members of the local clubs 09% shenecnane MURPHY WANTS CUBS TO BE REAL NICE PHILADELPHIA, May 2%.—Manager Chance of the Chicago Nationals has received orders from President Murphy to stop the pay of any member of the team who hereafter incurs the displeas- Lure of umpires to the extent of getting suspended by President Lynch of the National League. The player so sus- pended will not draw pay sar dies the life of his ineligibility. PRINCETON RE-ENTERS * ROWING FIELD TODAY PRINCETON, N. J., May 20.—Four of. the leading institutions of learning in this country will be represented in the sport- ing events which will take place here this afternoon. Harvard and Princeton wil meet at baseball at 2:30, and the the close of the game, Yale, Cornell and Princeton wil] battle for supremacy in a4 two-mile row on Carnegie Lake. It is the first time in the history of Princeton that an aquatic event of such importance has been scheduled, and it is really many years since the local college has talon part in intercollegiate rowing races. CARL MORRIS MATCHED WITH AN “EASY MARK” TULSA, Ok., May 19.—Carl Morris, Oklahoma’s “hope,” has been matched to fight “Denver” Ed Geyer 15 rounds at Tulsa, Ok., June 2. Geyer is a for- mer sparring partner of Jack Johnson, the pr t heavyweight champion. Geyer is not expected to prove a hard proposition for Morris, but Oklaho- mans are well satisfied to keep Morris at work on the second and third raters for a while, until he develops into a bona fide championship possibility.

SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS “THE FISHERMAN,” leaves 5&t. tions. SENCIAN, 8 ttereets ad on Sundays

909 Onve Grove. ae Galen.

Driving and putting competitions are }; }Hirsch that he would not work Oppose Kénies U. in Season's Wind- Up. Johnny Bender, coach of the St. Louis University baseball team, to send his nine against the Kansas Uni- versity club in the final game of the — season for the local varsity at Bt. Louts U. Park, Saturday afternoon. St. Louis U. should have defeated the Jayhawkers Friday; but instead eo returnéd on the short end, 9—8. last half of the fourth inning rey: stood 8—-1 in favor of St. Louis U. i pleman, who was pitching for St. Louis U., is a tall, slenderly built lad. He was not able to go the route, and when the Kansas boys started clouting a offerings they did a very good job. — Jayhawkers collected a quartet of in the sixth, two in the seventh one man crossed the pan in the clenal This tied it up, &—8& In the ninth Kan.” sas shoved another man across home plate. Bender’s men were unable to do much with the offerings of Busick, who re- lieved McCarthy of Kansas, whom the Grand avenue boys slugged heavily, | Burns, rated St. Louis U.'s star pitch-. er, who was originally scheduled to do. the flinging in Friday’s game, went on the rubber for St. Louis U. in the - seventh inning? He was only able to fare slightly better than young Mr. Templeton. to start on the Burns is schedu mound for St. Uv. in Saturday's , gi 3! game. BRITT AND iD HOGAN we TO FORM ALLIANCE — NEW YORK, May 2—Jinimy Britt and “One Round” Hogan will be travel- ing companions to the Pocific coast, where both expect to pass the summer.” Britt, summoned to California by the dcath of his sister, is undecided as to his plans for the future, but hopes’ to secure a match with: Battling Nelsen’ ie New York next September. eres In the heyday of their careers Neléon and Britt met four times. Britt bee two twenty-round decisions from. the Battler, was knocked out by- eibchid in the eighteenth round of their second: engagement and went ten rounds VEN. out a decision. . 4 “One Round” Hogan is going to Calle’ fornia for a rest, he says. He prom ised his admirers here before leaving: — today thet, he woul 86 Se ring “in improved form” when autumn Cotes “UMP” DALY DROPPED. BY TROLLEY LEAGUE Joe Daly, counted one of the best um cause of a little notice sent him ile + a a8 i se : - Ney the last minute Daly se “ Z % 3! : * he te * fa berly. In case Daly is unable to differences with the Trolley League, is probable that Frank Genins engaged in his place. Gentns is time ballplayer, at one time Cleveland club. fae Bes Be

President Fred Hirsch, stating that ae

Page 7

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CLOSE RALWAYSBONDS IVP AXGSTOCK TRADERS ARE re pee MVGHER INA) WELL TAKEN ON @csieamemisend@t! WATCTING THE | Gee oS OB OR I ET iy ARKFT LOCAL EXCH ANGE te ee WEATHER MAP? ee “’ : ie nga pal Kansas City @ereee8es 5,000 8,500 m Recemieeneniemeeimermmamnnnal Minneapolis @eereeten 300 TONGS. anid cdeeess ove eee *e &¢ Ge 6

| | Trading Is Light, but Drift of|Price Scores a Fractional Ad-]‘.. ~~" t1Crop Scare Seems on the Cards b Ri s NAT r bd . - Prices Is Slowly vance on Transfers at were lanieas CATTLE Receipts, 160 head; Oe Unless Rain Falls in the Kanan Gey 0°73" oT | th #2 83 b 83 04%a Calvo set wen : ton r 88 through consignments. odds and ends were available, but little was Minneapolis ......... falling rapidly in last 1 transacted, there bei to solicit OMG Waa da beeccon Upward. $76. a buyer attendance. © Py nominally Southwest. Steady. The week’s trade has been on the st. oor ~ , Bey SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT , , oe. variety order. Beef ds 5 steers over 1200 poun wean - dull and 10@20c lower. Kinds under that COMFORT, Toe (Maplewood) —8 ro rooms, bath, IDLE CARS INCREASE An imptoved investment demand for welnies fully steady, while yearling steers Wheat reflected an uncertain trend New v York’ seeeereres : eee . 19% b 60 (7 _| Weighing 100@ pounds down along with oe Kansas City ......: 495% : Cntted, allwazs, te was, the, only fee | ites and mind ‘patoner” catue "ful" | Saturday. Weather again was a con Be Ran Na day. The price was lifted 4% of a point Lhe go gelling ics ad ae 5 5 5 5lia a L. M (7) P as ba a It still is a 15 1 tae a—New Gal H on transfers at $76, and $76 was freely ock 8 Ss dry in the Southwest, al- oats pe Ae 55 COMMONWEAL LTH. 8626 (Maplewood)— n, Owever, Is Only 272, bid as the session closed. Railways hen ea etc though Nebraska had showers and lila, noni City” creeeees esses & ‘ : Sohrasoa. 50 69 brick house, with ail modern conve ; preferred and common were inactive, TEER ‘SuoraTions, Kan., had 1.68 inches of rain. The pre. étecsecs i, 429%@% 8 = eu — - Against 45,000 Cars Last and failed to join in the upturn of the AGE—S rooms. , ‘ | bonds, cipitation, however, was all in one spot, ] St. LOUIS. «.++2000+00 52@52 eee Oana gay gun we; fine ‘ . eee “sab av., old and was witout effect : Chicag beedeubneee Year. a Sank The weather forecast wad unnerinle, Kansas CI. see pecce 49'%@b 50b Sig PLAT For “Waplew Jarge lot; Mise but generally: bullish, as it indicated “ Soda teases lekiee = p Maplewood: neon oe no rain £t_ importance over the wheat] st. Louis. ...:...... rap 34% sourt Paci. 4068 Delmar oe | on Chica oO. eseeseeeeee ee 2 peg Minnesota—Fair and cooler. 2 “4 ” ‘Railvoad seadien: "beautiful, 1 Pent Bt brick a and Souta Dakota—Warmer and Locte... 83% @ Ka 4-room oes. everythin 15 Nebraska—Fair and cooler in extreme CHICAS. .eeseseveve 83% O34 33% Gi Too papered; $22.50. west; warmer in west Sunday. | Kansas—Fair; cooler in the east. Ch m swell i Terese! Traders say the present market is ; : 33%a 4a 38iga FOR’ LEASE strictly a weather one. If rain comes — ties quickly, they sav, prices will, at least, temporarily Gectine, for the drouth in / Statement of the New York thingies House Banks. 7 A FOR LEASEN\ Russia has been removed as a factor,| , ‘Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clitford, 815 N. Fourth st. (Security Bldg). 8 and dry weather is the only sustaining} ‘outs. Mo. ST. LOUIS. May 20. ied f ele- influemee on values that is left. ay B mngee = $006 with 10,000 1400" eet, If rain does not i Ditterence ivio 1900 TRERRY & r s come, prices may take ome Average ALBERT TERRY 808 Chestnut, Week lin k C Ww 21. May 22 fire, as this is the ripe season for crop

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: Seaeszs' 255 coca ih Or Xen cote ™ len NENG SaSSRSS SSHSRSSagSSa SSRSESE. BY ‘Gareau of the Post-Dispaich. u e Post- NEW YORK, May 20.—The New York CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Good’ to Chote eer rennees est Cutters Evening Post's copyrighted financial} _ MORNING SESSION. Gaimers review today says: ; Aske@. | Fan> "i h asm o w today’s stock market]; tee and closed as quietly as if Wall ae Beak es Sausage bulls were once more ‘awaiting next {Commonwealth Trust day's decision on Standard.’ Busi-| Miss. Valley T ‘Ness was quite as light as on other re- | Bankers Cent Saturdays, and changes in price] ~'4, entirely unimportant. “The only news (outside of the suit ee 99 | Stock cow 3 mit : hi against the lumber combination, which | Waner miiices one 00@ 70 00 scares ~~ the trade generally is short : y 20. : — became known after yesterday's closing) Kin. . on “4 5s ng, 85 00G 00 OU the marke vr and discounts ..$1,332,045,400 . $3,594,306 » 183, 150,000 of 0 Real Estate z was the fortnightly ‘idle. car statement.’ Edison ss C ers 20 00@30 00 Advices to the Modern Miller Satur- seer on ‘ , . , .800 , ‘ : . ‘ It showed another increase in such : Ss cay stated that wheat cutting for the| [egal tenders “Th ona . 840,800 78, 6 984.2 side-tracked equipment, but the in- season of 1911 began May 17, in Denton] © Circulation 065. :. 40:! ; ) ,059, A REAL ESTATE oe. . 83 crease ma 1225 : County, Tex., one of the earliest open- a v Bt eee was only cars, king sat Steady prices governed the p 674, . 780,550 823 H AVE us gull’ exchauae en8- instee’. 9 ounty vai wal Son mireatrctsd Tae 8 aDsSaaa®

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Since the middle of April. In the same Hdw. com trade all around this w Thi lied to} (rss of wheat harvest in the history of year ago, 4,000 cars were] Hyd. Press Brick con canners and mixed’ lots as well as beet | the State.. The grain is of good qual- : PRINCESS REAL ESTATE EXCH yy ike and. water, Granite- Be oR ype pea he hy which made up the bulk of the re- ty; ee as heavy as had been | er 6-basket crate. Louisiana at $1.50 per 5 henter wiles, ug — sewer, Am. Bakery 68 .... ; ..++ | HOGS—Arrivals gg re an tARLIC— Am. Gold 1600 were direct to local concerns. Brisk| , .2¢ Liverpool wheat market was re-| £ ; single wiring wd Crigans (new) at 10@SSe per! CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE the week appear] St. L. 98 99 | conditions governed the trade, in marked | ®Ctionary on estimates of world’s ship-| AMX IR | EET S—New home-grown mm: SO: be tS ee ee a eee ® sither by trust : r ; 18 contrast to eafavorable conditions at other] ments for the week of 16,000,000 bu, fur- & ware box i00 LOT—For sale, 30x207 ft. vacant; also 400 ‘company loans ££ ’®* rafts on our do, . 4 89 Western hog centers. Quality was largely} ther rain in Russia and Roumania and , , GREEN ‘ONIONS—Home-grown at 12@158, ft. fronting Taylor; cheap, W. W. European ba . x eStouer ae butcher varieties. Salesmen had]| generally favorable crop reports from ad KOHLRABI—New home-grown at 25@30c | Portmann, 3945 Taylor. ; (8) ne ye LA N them off briskly at full steady prices. Top | Surope and America. PRHUBA RB—Horie-grown hot-h FLATS FOR RENT . ” United Railways 4s at 16. indy h, E with bulk of heavy and Liverpool wheat futures closed 4@%d x es, ee ee eee ip lower; corn %d lower. Berlin wheat EGGPLA Pee Porida. at $1.25 to $2 per FARM—Poultry and rood 0 Uni 76 shipping hogs at $6.05 5. 76. , MIXE PACKERS AND avy, ac up, Budapest %c lower and Antwerp 1%-bu crat saree, 76. ; AV. a Pr. &c lower, Butter, Eggs. Poultry, Ete, TRING BEANS—Alabama and Mississippi oe ta © ad _ vementss na aes , = ae PR IR RB BO

& nk curtailment, x . aa alee “the. anticipated pate 1 Rypomean a » Uet crease in the week-end sur- mper 00 United Railways A. os 270... . $6 6 15. 50... 228... The Royal Statistical Bureau of Prus- one Soexoet Faye Saturday. pom gage ot REOTS New Orleans and MS . ' iy sia reports the condition of wheat has get ig: TM gene, Fea Homes "arene, oung - nave and FEAL ESTATE WANTED Winnipeg had 9%, last week 90, last year ons toms an sev mustar eens a per bushel loose, ck iMloniopelle Whaat stoela decraceea (ter 208; “BG@ve. | Chickens—Hens,|_— CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown at 250 to ‘WANTED AT ONCE modern residence, in 4500 bie. lw 000 bu in one day. : o.. Sore voc: 1 a 7 room d, 20c ‘ : CELERY ody ri golaen heart 12-inch bik Gibson ay.: must he. reasona Local wheat receipts today were 28, - pound and over, 25c. c; crates at $3.50 aft > 618 bu, + 8 om inrgg§ 24 — local, 2 shitkeae’ neetaten” 9253. 5 oc. ‘sae rae ASP ARAGUS— some- grown Pe ae pundhe A-160,_Post-Dis rough: last year u, or 1 ozen, $2. ressed at 2 and bunches a to 50c, ee oe en ee sh rosseth, £00 r 18 cars ie todo per are more than live poultry. extra arge quart bunches at Tic to 85c oe FARMS FOR SALE Local corn receipts today were 72,wl CKEESE—On orders, per Ib: Northern— N CORN-LNew Cishea ~~ ~~ RAL bu, or 28 cars local, 32 through; last | twins, 12%c; yn. “ord Tbe? long horns, 13%c; NOREEN © rleans at 20@30c oe Do " we and 31, Per month will buy buy year ll... bu, or 89 cars local, 17 daisies, 1éc; Y. A.. 18%o; 13%@c; lim- PEPPERS—Florida 6- basket crates at 75¢ | per acre $10, 7 thout interest. J. O. os, through. make. S@eae fail m . / 12 Ko. 2 411 to $1; 1%-bu crates at $1 to $1.50. Alabama hite Hal (6) Local oats receipts today were 45,900] @ivco: broken. intevice or’ crac 6@se; | ** hte, io crate. ‘ LAND—For no 10 acres rich Lilinois : : ? C; etn SS . ag cracked, 6@sc; 17 nee ae te (Boonville) me bu. or 24 = local, 3 through: last brick. nial: 2740; No. 2 do. 8@9c. A ony eft sueabbie ear rly to $1g1 10 later: eo to com "eia nee a es ia r ‘ ° cash ” Pabenen FISH Wieck, Vass at 10@18¢ per | Arkansas bu sacks at S0c to Sbc. Home-|§" H. MORTON, 106 Chestnut, room 917.(cS) City 4%s t 109 : cee 340.... 3. + West Maryland en nominal affair in the she t Lea ‘ ep| Chicago wheat receipts ‘today were ib for large and 16@20c for order size— , er bu 1 o cage a trade today. Nothing arrived. and with a 144.600 bu. against 68, 400 bu last year. | ‘0P tor Missouri and Arkansas crappie at Sc] ™ HORSER “Home-grown (held in| TRACTS—For sale; 6 and 10 acres; St. clearance of the receipts yesterday market Shipments 130,300 bu, against 5200 bu per lb for medium and izc for large; dressefi cooler) at $8.50 per bbl on orders. County; $10 cash, $5 per month, without proved a quiet affair and quotably steady. —- . ; . cat, with collar bonus off, 10 cs collar | bones SQUASH—Texas at 50c per crate. a ye fruit and poultry land HORSES AND MULES—There was noj| last year. on. 944c; gross do, Sc; spoonbill cat, ™MRBRO— h SHANTZ R. EB. CO., 168 N. Nims st. (c7) auction today. Horses and mules both quiet} Kansas City wheat receipts today were | large, 6c 1; dressed builheads, with at $1.25@1, one Bp owe! vd Bi Aaa Mare and steady. Good clearance out of first] 46,800 bu, against 34,650 bu last year, | Collar bones off, Sc; collar bones on, ; UCE—Home-grown at 10¢c to 15e per| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE OPAPP APPA LAA PLD DID LD PP PP DPR PL RPP PPP PPL LPL LD hands. Fresh receipts approximated 2 buffalo—iarge gross at 4c; medium gross at D pp 25 | Shipments 68,400 bu, against 74,400 bu last 2%c; large Qreased, Gc; medium ‘ dressed or 2 ee shies al 9@ise pak oe caus coma a eee : men carp—large dressed, 4c; per bu box and long white at 7%@l0c $3800. Delmar 3181% head horses and mules. year. ————__@——_-__~ ge ogee hake sec ohe > today tise, a sey large gross, 2c; small gross, | Boren bunches uy, a ns 5) Cc; sun 2 f l 3 r.large; TONTT y ¥ WEATHER IS THE FACTOR ee ‘ Baltst | wits ‘perh st ings eeaged vata Goines | pcCUCUMRERS Toran, gtandara craes at | HOLE Pilot tapangn ons a igs year. Shipments 520,008 bu, against e perch, 2c; b 6c; _eel8. | oc to $1@1.25 and small crates at 80@90c}—2 e 7c, "tultinn=2éert shejl dressed at 5c; snap | jo") hing way delivered. ‘Alabama hampers | COTTAGE—For sale, very cheap; $20 cash, rame. 210 £23,402 bu last year. IN THE COTTON MARKET Corn showed some pressure of offer- 2) GEONS ew NO SQUABS Live aneene ote oe -grown at 25@30c per] ®V- ” monthly; r : mei . . ings in the local market. Cables were/ at $1.50 per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers at ' NEW YORK, May 20.—The cotton mar-|} wer on poor spot demands. Weather $2 $0 (Sebo. per dozen; common at $1 to $1.25. | dosen bunches. FIOUSE—For sale, beautiful little home, 4 rooms, all im rovements; A ay Caron- To ket opened steady at an advance of 5 > ss h l t Ziae per o— was fine over the belt, but there was Medium-weight calves at 7c p UNLISTED SECURITIES, delet Park. ioe Ton : (8) points to a decline of 4 points, near h b. heayy do 7c per lb: rough, coarse and months being relatively firm, owing to| talk of hot weather and drouth as well Ib, heavy at 24%@8%c per Ib. sneep at sc 0 ; & rooms: Tmprove- the bullish week-end figures, while late| 2s chinch bugs liable to play a bull part ip for ewes; oe ehae ot at 4c and bucks at 5G omen a monihly set App! { months showed the influence of a better = the speculation later’ on. The pit zac lambs weighing 30 to 60 ibs and fat, at “1 “an sane a. 2 song ope & Raw- | owner. ngs Inv ‘0 weather map, light showers being reported ade, however, was bearish and offered | 4c_t per Ib. : Pitts PLAT For — PODORPHM, 1; MSW I » Tee 10 gee nny bo als net and cold. water; American _ : movement. and the market during the}]C ’ 46,506 3, 538 s Sst. L Mt. 53 arge 8 shade trees; streaks American Writing. Pape 1 2 middie of the Morning was about 2 to 4 69,799 196,097 STRAW BERRIES—Arkansas berries sold at Tage om and oidawel Iks made; price $2800, os points net higher. Rye 5480 | $1 to $1.75 ae apne they Brought .85 per yg as 43. 192610L. 1480 Rowan. The market closed barely steady. with ~~ y 6.5 a Ay ad 84,407 10 ay peg vad i oer starr com. ‘ia NT ee = Weds vag . prices ne points lower . a ’ : aden Ban Jae m 0 EN ge Estimated receipts at the ports, 7000}N0. 2 herd wheat ne 79. 590. 008 TA : ly, with baidwins selling at | C288 Av. B 60 ; to, De mar Garden: MUSICAL SHELOVMEHT bales, against 7127 bales last week and 8513 |.No. 2 corr 18.2 53, 008 6 to $6.30 per bbi and ben davis at $2.50 to re National Bank . ° t . Smith Bros. | mar ESTRA , ' bales last year. For the week. 60,000 bales, |No. 2 white corn.. a , OE 70 per box Chippe Bank 154 porn phones. a ORCH : . a oe 00 | against 65,427 bales last week and 56,585 | No, Beer corn 26.69 926 53 ORANGES—California navels at $2.50 to | Ll. tate tiAnge _E. St. j 191% | DWELLING—For saie, 2331 on; call or _w J. Fiorito, 30 bales last year. Today's receipts at New} N° ¢ 02ts 82 4473 6768 | $3.25 per box: late Valencias at $8.50@3.75 | S4vinss Trust Co. 108 one-story frame, 4 rooms, ba Th NING AND ulation ’ Orleans, 2433 bales, against 2752 bales last ° : : 3 , per box. Mediterranean sweet oranges at | Union Station Bank 23 1 ment; lot 300x125; easy terms, = er 442 bales, against RE PE panic +85 OU $2.50 to $3 per box, ise Colvin, 2667 2 a. eR SCH RT 4 20.—Cotton—s _— , ~ COCOANU'?s—$4u for 1000 and at $4.25 Pref HOUSE—For sale: ov.: hs aonk tee levator com. ......--- Fn ga Pn onlin, $e per 100. Miche Mans Maplewood. value $1760; om, any- | ing. ° ‘ ; prices unc ‘ee ret can mid- ns BANANAS—On orders at 3c per Ib. STOCKS. Rate. Bid. Asked: ching” as part payment. dling, ‘fair, 894d; good middling, 8.624: LEMONS—California, in jobbing way, at | American Bakery Co. T © “100 | Tower Grove “ FOR SALE AND WA . middling, 8.40d; low _ ng, 8.20d; good P ° : $3 50, $4 to $4.50 per box. Messina at $5. rr *Blectric Bond & Share Co. 5 &2 87 COTTAGE—$100 cash a gio CO. GB csccccnccnes ofdinar 7.94d; or ery 7.694 The | Official Receipts and Shipments | @ “box. veman, Joseph & Loab interest bu 8321 ret; R ~ way acific Smelting ..........+ % | sales o the day were 40 ales, of which ; Gt iMms—At t $1 100. Birham).. 7 .100 101 ys riihgton av., UMON con cee cesecensscceecs 300 bales were for speculation and export, | Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange.|, CAPE JESSAM NE BUDS—Texas at 80c | May Dept. eas 108% 109 180: b a tar xt coe, Water is Sienen: 2 Soe Chino ee and included 3500 bales American, Re- . ST LOUIS May 20. to 50c BR 100. - Mermod., Jaccard cakigs: is REA . a: > . * . > _ 7 . wn. > > . * +. * > 7 SH ESSSES) ‘lea by the bear traders, issues were confined Some of the less active ly. irginia- ost 1% and National ilways of Mexico sec- Sal ret — * om

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SHIPMENTS. leans white at B5e to 70c. Old stock gen- | 92@95c; No. 1 Northern, $1.01@1.04: No. —r "7 erally weak, but Wisconsit pourbanks all : HOUSE—For 2 af eee. Vase. strong at 50c to 5ic per bu delivered. Wis- ton: he eee $101.08 a, © prone. | Sie vel Louis 580 28,410 15.750] consin rurals sell at 43c to 45c, Michigan : velvet chat? i. ‘ae ring, 0 7 porches; ary eae SS 756 . to 50c. Mi gs Velvet cnert: See 7 rt aa =f ake 4 gre 2. 50 oS Ooo rurals at 43c to Minnesota burbanks at : ‘locality: 1 b =) _ ot) 1

52c to S5c per bu delivered. ot ; : mood ONIONS—Yellow and wax onions both sold - No 3° aac: tin fois. $25; ock of at ian sta ,000,000, —— a a hoe . Net receipts since Sept. 1. crease $30,170. foe Ry 1; Gross $19,-)}; 3. ac- : Net receipts today 4: Gra mixed, 1 widends oa I on pf 178,998, yp tetee Net shipments —_ Sept. 1. $Per poun ae ‘black sibiMe ke “ip Cc;

Iowa ine week in May: hi nts today "185 . ease $8697. From July | Net shipme ot black mi orem $64 caer, sine y ae hand 59 ? xx, SGaie: .% 1: Gross $3,10 inerease $151,547 ao Westera at NEW YORK MONEY, oe ee 20.—M ——Money on call tent: b0 bo days, 35 aa:

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Page 8

LL ELLE LI EL AG ATLL: ATL EEN I AN EEN AAMC NTS ty IRIST CHURCH sa lg wurde, May Entered into rest 8 a. m., ney communion oe 3D ‘3 * ottep my ri aa ax, May, ae 3 oe ing prayer and sermon; 8, even- | Ng prayer and sermon. ss sored ne t He n and Hen: meg manthe. goart “CHURCE UNITY, Park] n, and our dear “of Elisa’ Thoele = CHURCH ‘OF Kee Hist, G. R. Dod-| * srandmother and grea dmoth-j and dear father of um. minister. Service at 11 a. m., er. at ne age of years 4 months. horse A Thoele. and the & “The Spiritual Affirmations and ws hs ‘ 4 Mow ame Kuesel, Pe ah PFEUE —— lew uaitarianion.” (c Funera on Sunday, Z" rr ae So uly ‘reliable; can heoctas gg ye this (Bat 8’ CHAPEL, 4321 North 2 p. m., from family Ay 728 Gear father n-law, ‘grandfather and 8; call or write. A. r ] at on Fes” i lg Services will be held| Hebert street, to Old St. Marcus’| Sreat-grandfather. ola aid = as follows: Holy communion at 7:30,] Cemetery, (c) BR is funeral D-fgea Bh ae place on | CHAUFFEUR—oit, wanted: 7 -| Bus worked | e | : : fe ag school at 9:30, morning ser- | KEEGAN—Entered into —, on Fri-| Tuesday, May o> TF from ulen Bday driving and. repa: ph wee : fro aday. We men | at 10: :30, evening service at 8. day, May 19, 1911, at 12 p Mich- residence, rite ‘North uclid ave-|oocd refed have red norte a ; | around; er at A. | who are in w (cx7) aei Keegan, dear uncle Mot Barney, ; Bue. o Evan st oe ye ego GHA 3 FECRO SiC Box ae Post lumbia, Mo. c2) quan to connect an a wi ng -~ 4 elatives an riends are invite n : ~— . E chuRCH tn “90 Avera Sar Heagun ae age gad ge me} 5 bog te geo was Ey wi tater pe iy ep egiatered’ rivers ef rc >. can . Mullanphy. nT, a caulp, every of ete apply 2 Vv ae vangelica alem enevolent,| pis ? a D Wtd.—Experienced; 8 ‘Wald, 453 Century Bidg. ard astor, lla. m.. “The Essence} 4fter a lingering illness. Saciet . (7) 4 Boos = N Funeral Monday, May 22; at 8:30 y- (J) | GOoK—siv. job for a ht kind of an: non k: Importing: Co of Relig a aoe Dee “The Incompar.| m., from family residence, 1538 | THOMPSON—On Friday, May 19, 1911,| . chef. sober, rand ss "Fork and and shop. 18 Euapash. (*) | GENERAL RGENT Wid With experience . North ‘Eighteenth street, ‘to st. at 2:15 a. m., Mrs. Rose Thompson, | city ret ATRERS Ww and first-class references; can make & No. eontract to sell our new $2000 1 limited and h icy; amount premium HT PRESBYTERIAN Iawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence beloved mother of Mrs, Mary Sul-j Fl een an =~ a experienced: gonti aoe do So $17 enced, on new and old work; nonunion; bis Mined: ce Sn. Life’ and Washington avenue and Forty-first) +, Calvary Cemetery. Friends are| livan (nee Thompson), and grand- ws street. Rev. W. J. McKittrick, | A ot respectfully. invited. | mother ‘of Nellie and illiam R Ens than: ; out of town. Box G-150. Post-Dispatch. (1) P ante trsithate: 1 at sine at 3 topic, Bradford (England) papers pleas Ms a gg Rose, Earl and Roy Vinse-} s.ci0; wishing to become a railroad Wid cRslivoad car repairers. | 1 ror , 000 rears mi ry : ; copy. C10r line; steady relia car inspectors, air-brake inspectors, air- 5 er een ee - aa th $5; | : ; brake for bookle Heacock, ho willing to go away for the sum- eae Freedom of the Truth. KIELY—Entered into rest on Satur- The funeral will take place tent: cept anything reascnable, ‘Box. G-98, P.-D. places of men bar bull $ | Eoe2. Lockport 3000 ) . * e N. —— ; . 80 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL day a 20. 1911, at 9:25 a. m day, May 22, at m., : CHURCH, Del boulevard, near ‘ : , a asae residence of her dau : 8: > ~~ 2 Wtd.— : . Grand avenue. Rev. Albert H. Jordan, Michael P. a Se of Lt Mary Sullivan, 2616 St. ap ay SS of OR ae 5 SALESMEN WANTED work: 8 in family; no washing; good wages. Ing Rev, James F. Halliday, 9ct-| tThomas'anq Annie Kiely, and son| Ue, to Sacred Heart Church, thence ek sxchanged. Ad. F. A. Ooch eho ray see pee hon, 18th 8h) | SALESMAN. Wid.—Solictting. Room 216 Victor 576. 4c a Services at 11 a. m. and of Ann Kiely (nee Hayes), brother} ‘t©® Calvary Cemetery. Friends are ayton, 0. (8) _ hour. Merchants-Laciede Bldg. (c&) | HOUSEGIRL Wita.— senerel housework: of John, William, Joseph and Fran-| {nvited to attend. (c) “qBloved, desires for good ‘reason who is em-| CAR C Ss WwW xperienced, oD | SALESMAN Wid.—Visiting | established tame ne position. LIN DELL AVENUE CHURCH—Cor- cis Kiely. WAMSER—Entered into rest on Fri- | change G-371, Post-Diapetch. mare : ticket advanced to come | ‘trade. fur South eat, by wholesale | = Er Wid Younes: colored, to aaa ner Lindell boulevard and Newstead Funeral will take place from the day, May 19, 1911, at 3:30 a. m., TANITOR—Sit wasted. experienced with ace installments; may draw clothing owas ive Teterences, H. Cohen. | "i, houeework; go ‘wen at night. 4406A illiam Wirt King, D. residence of his brother, John Kiely, Fred J. Wamser, beloved husband steam heat, oneal epair: married BO | events Gna tan gee at SADESMaN Wid.-Rirst clams spackalta, far Delmar bi. } om ' | °“Wiadie West and Southwest’ We went to| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—About 14, to aasist In * avenue, Rev. D., minister. Morning subject, “The 1129 North Twenty-fourth street, E. Wamser (nee Daly).|children. Aa 1. 5806 Clemens av. Clemens Aparitnante "shane: he Bell Forest Ottawa. , Ren Ottawa, Kan., Car Lyla = et in touch with two fo sania that ‘hee housework: RO home nights: no washing. Angel: Face’: wep eat tie Says.” 4: :30, Pon Bridget’s a aes te 3 f Frederick J. y Eee er : ht ‘gubject, “Doing What He Sa alvary Cemetery ue notice o F. and Mary Wamser an e la seppeunensetitseeeiinsiesssiehieeesausinenene \9) ustlers and can deiiver the goods; our line N MAN Young. % Ro ‘ola,’ would like t CAR LINE! LINERS W td —Refriger- of specialties cannot be beaten: sal and oO L td.—Cotored, for weal Toce 125 Post “-D , ifn. 2208 Chestnut st. housework ; family of 3; good

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MAPLE AVENUE METHODIST time will be given. (c) tg bbs mor 73 tote guage of one ye hy Yi : } pe ey oe CHURCH, Maple and Belt avenues, KOPPLIN—On Saturda morning, eresa Scharfinberger, rs. Mary | i 5 patent ator; ‘steady work. Apply Swe NTT-5 5-32 7? SK es at once. H. Lichliter, minister. 11 a. m., ein: May 20, 1911, Philip Kopplin, be- Writer, George, ohn and: Peter trade: pe Tl vishes Bee Slee PD tT) ? a are tivo Cae four sales- . 3 4 Ee 0} AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY leat interested “or understand the game: |. housework: go home at-nighta. Leadership of the Child”; 8 p. loved husband of Mary A. Ko pplin, Wameer. MAN—Y eli Funeral will take place from the! as °cierk or work on the outelde” Yon t | CO., Madison, Il. CR RR ny Fer Bh a Bd mone igre in town all summer. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored, vesper address, “Oliver Wendel father of Phil Jr., Richard, , Holmes.” *| Thomas Kopplin “and Mrs: ‘Mamic| family irenidence, 2839, | MadeeD | Hea rast Dlepateh, © | cxRniaGE—woopwo Wra.—On AL Greeley, in his seventy-sixth year. , MAN—Bit. by ha; éxperte x : ; housework; insi CHURCH Gaton. cad Rensington. ave- Funeral Monday, May 23, at 2 p.| £: Gzivary Gemote Chureh, thence | enn ‘Worker: Frarnish Carriage Co. 1818 Papin waren (et) bitte ana’ he bome at nues. Preaching morning an m., from late residence, 2618 North ce en full ee: FB ar. ry aan | Handel, 8440 Hinots og CASHIER AND BOO KEEPER Wit io OHKEEPER Wid — ges ty su experi~"] HOUSEWOM by Rev. A. H. Armstrong. 11:30 a. Taylor avenue. ) a Sletber ‘of Mechanics Lodge No.| can— it phe ce neon. G-1T8. bine: Reliable, competent man. Apply by_let- old, concern; we née¢ “A Man's Faith’; 8 p. m., “The Gospel LANG—Entered into rest on Thurs- 274. A.-O. U. W. " (e) Caesvest theuil (7) ter to the treasurer of the University Club, | good salesman and pay big money for ‘a: gf a Second Chance.” day, May 18, 1911, at 12:50 a. m., WARD EAR e 4d M 19, MAN—Strong, young. SI dealtes alt as Tiant Grand and Washington avs. 7) : -128. Post. D ah -EARLE—On Friday, May delivery driver. Ad.’ Driver, 2017 Mallin- | CHAUFFEUR Wta.—3321 8. 18th. Call Sun- | 4 MAD, $50.00 in” bean with &3; “send for sree has es 2 tells tow. “es

after a short illness, at the age of ST, JOHN’S CHURCH, aes hie $4 years 5 months and 26 days, sae ant = yale m., Shy vaio ed she ay ckrodt_ st. {7) James W. Lee wi 1 preach @ ‘* ther- in-law and grandfather; Mary arie, beloved daughter o omas aged; 20 years’ experience as grocery Anartmen J and Dollfe Ward (nee Passmore),|clerk and bartender. 3191 Gravois av. (7) COLLET STOR ia ~ e cpaage for fur-| TRADE SCHOOLS | AND - housework: am ; no or aes i HOUSEGIR

subject, “The Church as & Power} Heim (nee Lang), Lizzie Uebelhack Hcuse”; 8 p. m., subject, “No ae Dr. (nee Lang), Annie C. Winter (nee| ‘ear sister af John, Thomas J. Jr.,| MAN—Sit. by reliable, middle-aged, experi-} —2/ture_store. ial Ever Known in St. Louis” r Lang), | daughters; D. D, Lang, son; Harry, Marie, Loretta, Lillie, Dor- enced house, lawn, hot water and steam}|COOK Wtd.—White man, for second cook; | YOU are wanted for a Government position: John W. Wither’s Bible class at Emil Heim, G. Uebelhack, Ferdi- othy and Leo Ward. heating; permanent. preferred; -best city ref- night work. Call at 4 p. m., Superior $80 montn; write for list of tions open. ; td.—German, for gen “Tv 3. m. nand Winter, sons-in-law. The funeral will take place Mon- | crences.__Box G-124, Post-Dispatch. (7) | Cafe, 2670 Lucas av, Franklin Institute, Desk 22, Rochester, N,- housework: no washing; goad wages. a en MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN Funeral Sunday May 21, at 2 p. day, May ae St 8:39 a. m. from Wr nabalrings Geant nt “ ot ng La ao rr pasta eae, Ge ca aeact “2809 OU are wanted for a Gov ent a ; esérs L we Fem ge Bs Hawth Ne , R : r ; ; esta ; UR m.. from family residence, 1214 Carr Brome rewience,-1 729 North Jer Neidzielski, $224 Itaske. Box “*T-191, Market st. bmccnsead elena (7) | . $80 month; write » for Mat, at Be itlons open. north. of Sb onnydcah 1 block’ east . 6 cae ite Instit Compton: yellow la OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For generss corner Bell and Cardinal) erson avenue, to St. Leo’s Church, street, to St. . Peter’s Cemetery. thailas ~ Calvar Cemetery. Post- -Dispatch. (6¥|COOK Wtd.—Competent, for private fam- Friends inviteg to attend. (6) y MAN—Sit. by youn g, in clothing or furnish- ily, in summer home; in answering, give LOHMAN—On Friday, May 19, 1911, Friends are invited to attend. (c7) ings, with experience and references;| names of former employers, len in” of |LADIES—We have g004 positions waiting no washing: Rood wag 3539 at Las Cruces, N. M., after @ lin- 4 at present employed, but wish a change. Ad. jservice and full references; state if white for you if you will learn hairdressing | cyt. "mo sud-| -gerine jiinese, HOUSEGIRL W avenue (Clifton Park), Saturday, | °c EUCHRE this Saturday evening: 25c | best ‘of references; am a 8-link and’! architectural. . “Caskmoneenith “Bence Ge | auctor, Gy tad tnterurbaar meet sagen: one who. sleeps. May 20. at 4 p. m. maperment Atti Mrs. Pollberg: beautiful prizes. 818 Chou- | "°°? ®* Position very badly. Box ‘G- 73, P th 1643 Pierce Bld oumogwealth Steel Cor. meaty ‘eiiployment: experiance Ullahoma, Tenn. ) | teau (6) aR aman VRIVER Wid iE no strike; Main office, 4th floor, Sistopal: teay. MILLWRIGHT—BSit; wanted by first-class; | “4 td.—-Experienced; ice wagon. Call Bidg., Bust St. Louis. I ay ae -* AN ‘ steady positi BB. 2756 Clark av. (CT) | ee ee eS ees general housswerk: small fami no PRESBYTE MOCRE—Entered into rest on Fri y position. C. B. M., 4289 raga | BRIVER Wel--dober and ounesloncel TOU are ented io eee Frament posit a wenseine. 451 Hawthorne ayv., ebster SECON CHURCH, Westminster place and/ day, May 19, 1911. at 11:30 a. m., I. d IF d eS pevact avenue, . 8 J. Niccolls, D. Arthur ‘Benedict Moore, beloved OST an oun PAINTER—Sit. by aliround brush hand, in- wise ee Carpet Cleaning ~~ open. Freakin Institute, ae 196-G. | GOUSEGIRL Wid.-Good: side work, car, auto or wagon. Box G-123, best care and : . . : ; SEaHOR charge part afternoon a eve ‘ aun’s, ~ ana 3. Wiltamson. ‘D. D.. a 1 and Harvey, Mamie and Carrie Nel- by Teddy; reward. cas STABLEMAN—Sit. wanted by young man;|HORSESHOER wtd. ie at once; Com and learn to be an expert chauf-/ Broadway. _ Se: am , Pp son, and brother-in-law of George DOG—Lost, sable and white collie, 8 months or driver; experienced;. knows city de- steady work year around rite or call, | feur and repair man in three to six: weeks, “Having the Mind of Christ in tartan. old; answers to name of Rex; return to] pots; call or write William\ King, 3228] Wm. Oehler, Cairo, Ill. (c7) |our full course only ae + gh Wid. Ew nny Gn to ae = park, 2339 Geyer and receive reward. Chouteau, (3) | JUNIOR DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Baur Drug| We have the largest automobile. repair | ager, 1418 ae. a (3) s; 8 Dp m., “A uestion From the r uneral from fgmil aR Os aT A aa ; amily GLASSES—Lost, on May 17, in vicinity of }|SURVEYOR—Position by na empertenieed _ Store, ._ 2800 _N. law in the West; floor spa ,000 square xD awaited by two: mo c colored: 4 days week: also house- i Sreart of Jesus” ede y school ‘for © "éve «| 47383 Ashland Court, to Old St. Mar-| Water Tower Park. pair of nose glasses; N Sag 7 eke aad = Cus, Sematery, on Sunday, May 21, | reward. ’ 3631 Cleveland av. Ps gee ian ite hee Ce Post- ont Oe (7) JUNIOR DRUG. ‘liedaeeg “Paieos” — Best service, best results ‘and tair treat- PR el 4318 St. F Taine nd = : “me NION AVENUE CHRISTIAN at 2:30 p. m. (7) HANDBAG—Lost; downtown, extaey, with| YOUNG MAN-—Sit. for farm work. 1122 macy. Grand and Finney. ——— weed 1211-88 i Vode — par NECK\ r WEAR HELP oT Expe rien th on ae rs hie Tat eeaheees_ 2, (7) | LABORERS Wtd.—25, for ‘clearing land; St. Louis. (6) nd operators; steady work, new y~ - (c7) “ai, © ba ae ~ CHURCH, Union and Von Versen ave- P : ITTOFF—On: Thursday, May 18, R to 3420 Lawt or és. B. A. Abbott, pastor. 11 a. m., : with owner’s name. Return to wton | == come at once: ship tonight. 821 Marion’ a _ Sa x eh ps F the Peval’ otr 8 1911 at 2:15 p. m.. Bartels Pittort ar SAND Lox in county, near Cayton | . SITUATIONS | WANTED-FEMALE By oo yee Sidines, enday morning, Ar: “ St A ate tan a mater? saa IRAE. 2 % Pp. m., “The Joy of the yal.” Stran- . ansas an ney; Kinloch telephone 60. | ~~~ ~~ -Y a SURSE Wii p House, St. Charles Rock road, at] horse hair hat band, silver mounting. Re-|GasHIER—Sit. wanted by lady in sestatanane ys > BIG NIGHT SUHOOL. 4 sr Wt se Bes ye megs i — perienced in travell price “Eso per month;

ited. ts free. . > Ww - rs invited. Sea the age of 74 years. turn to 5142 Washington bi. and receive ys or as saleslady in cigar stand. Ad. R., | >oncH H Man Wia--Abpiy 1688 Iecrana [20 oer mente, xicoeelng shorthand, ee. —————— siish; positions Seow ee day and night. references required. Box A - 166, reattata “ OM at exe CH (Methodist Epis- Funeral will take place on Sun- | ¢™! reward. 4) 11733 Carr st. MAN Wid. —To handle ice. Feared Wave Ice SRAUGHON’S COLLE Ba

+ 9 rch for the _ people. day, May 21, at 1:30 p. m., from}KEYS—Lost, at Union Station. Vandeventer CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored wom- | “4 E, 611 ‘N. Broadwa Ss pars Wiser. Anderson. pastor. Ser- funeral pariors ‘ of George UL. ane Olive; liberal reward; Taylor, 9 a an: or as housegirl. one Bomont 1082. SAN Wed Poe and Panty ah a (os) ¢...vices held in. Temple B'nai Amoona, eitsch, 4 Easton avenue, to St. }] ——— CLERK—Sit. wanted by young lady for of- ; _ ay; rienced on “¢orner Lucas and Garrison avenues.| Barbara's Church. (c7) | KEYS—Lost, Monday, 2 keys on keyring; re-| “Ace, who understands debits and credits. me Call 316 ‘Holland Bldg. (7) HELP WANTED—FEMALE | the Forest City Mie. Co. =; Pr hin by astor +; Re ee, ward tf returned to 104 N., Beaumont, Of! Box C-119. Post-Dispatch. N Wtd.—Experienced; to work in dairy. | ~..~..rrnnnernn nner P O 7 a o Ba eethoue ot paeeek,. mod “The REINBOLD—Entered into rest Fri-} 2506A_Dodier. SGMPENION GT wahiel b nN of ex. | —enion Dairy Branch. '8500_N." Broadway. | BACK POCKET MAKERS Wtd.—On pants. OTERAT RS |W td.—i0, for St Standar a iy Bloquence of the soot e Stor day, May 19, 1911, at 1:15 p. m., tINo. 400. 408 'N. orig license and peer perience; best reference; ie tebe care of | MAN AND WIFE Wtd. —Middle aged, to | _ 2647 Locust. (c6) Angelica Jacket Co}, 116 N. oth. (c7) > the Bible Told by the Buried ood Allg: Sophia Reinbold (nee Boehling), be- N 409. 4 ™ 3 invalid or aged lady. 1814 Washington. aon ie dairy farm. 3008 Wilmingto CT BOOKKEEPER Wtd. —Lady who thor-|SCRUBGIRL Wtd. —App rear entrance : s loved wife of the late George Rein- agp ody pr pn ba 55 oak ai Te caer = aru GIRL Wtd. oul ‘olored. not over 16. to make —_—— (c7) oughly understands double ° entry and Mercantile Club, 7th an feocust. sm . bold, and mother at Miss Emma WONEY ya sccmnag ta ae Taek | eer _peetul in store. 4248 Olive. (c) aye ag vg dete’ ‘mar ele ee ee poe omg Meek’ camsbtdehe: Wiemtae ee AMSTRESS Wtd.--Pxperie Reinbold and Mrs. Anna C. Schrie- + « i HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted in country , - | cushion and upholstery sewing. ‘3017. Fair. ! J - | Box A-180, Post-Dispat : DEATHS fer (nee Reinbold), at the age of 83 | go03"S°°Grand Return to 3009 Crittenden | _ Call 1317 Blair. each “elie on Kes} A it, Pest Dtameeee ey ren. Bee ies ag, years a0 2 i oa and receive reward. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted; colored. Sarah/| good commission; must have had some ex-|CANVASSERS Wtd.—lwo experienced wom. ro dad gue ‘om cg Sg se - Bion BERG—Entered into rest on Funera O ache eS the residence PACKAGE—Iest. May 10. containing shirt- Allen, 2335 Randolph: Bomont 1777. erience. Ad., with reference, Box E-50, en for house-to-house canvass on well-ad- iuonb ouwiie at | BoA wed deliver and eo Friday, May 19, 1911, at 8'30 a. m., of Mrs. A. C, riefer, Grover, Mo., waist front. partially embroidered; near | HOUSEKEKPER—Sit. by middle-aged widow | Post-Dispatch. (Cc) | vertised food product; good inducements;| for the work: house dresses and dressin Ethel: L. Biomber beloved. daugh- Sunday, May 21, at 2 p. m. Inter- er and Delmar; reward. z mene ‘Forest with one child; call evenings, after 4 p. m.. | MAN Wtd.—Mnuaaie aged, tor cashier in com- | call at once. 12 N. 24 st sacques. Apply 3220 0 Mor n (c » ter of the late E ward and Minnie ment at Bethania Cemetery, St. | 1467L. or Sunday. 38707 S. Jefferson. (7) mission business; hours from 4 a. m. to| CASHIER Wtd.—Young girli must live with at Wid _E apes - riya Blomberg (nee Scherer), dear sis- Louis, Mo., Monday, May 22, at 10] PIN—TLost. on Warren, Sereeen 20th and | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored wom- | * P- ik salary $50 month; must have parents; experience not negessery if Ley work all ear; 00d ay Meanik Ski “ter of Louise, Pauline, "Louis and a. m. Broadway, a. beauty pin, with the name an for general housework; references; call | £XPETcnce. Box A-163, ~ Post- Dispatch. (c6 gent and quick. Gmach! Lunchroom, 616 St. |e, ¢15 oth. . y Coty £ = Bawara Blomberg, Mrs. Herman] paw rniered into eternal fee te Farnrs. 2008 N. Zist and tecelve re: | Steerer ee MAN Wtd.—Middle-aged | on jobs. Stouna | See () SHintT MAKERS =_Bpe ; best RU F—Entere nto eterna t m% urn to - pie - =1S receive re- HOUSEKEEPER Lady of refihement, de- ay watchman and oO obs around |CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd.—Laclede Hotel, ; _ Buses (nee Blomberg), after a lin- 12:10 a. m., on Saturday, May 2 20, | ward. sires sit in good family; references ex- neo g hf pve hed eae O yr Pg ge ns. 6th and chestnut. 2901 eucas. the city. “Rawl ngs Mfg. yor *gering illness, aged 11 years 6 1911, Ferdinand T. Ruf, beloved son POCKETBOOK —Lost, leather, containing} changed. Box G-93, Post-Dispatch months. “1° about $140; between Sarah and King's rT ; ences and where last employed. Box gt of Mra. Louisa Ferguson (nee Nan highway, Laciede and Manchester, Thursday, | “ter as. coo! “kad houewmana’ yon Beene ee A cso l mien Washington, short hours, in res- Skirt ow x “eae eatin Apply '8 Sacks | 5203 Olive. ‘ ty s ‘ between 8 and'11 a. m.; liberal reward. A: : ‘ MEN Wtd.—We have positions waiting for a on Monday, May 22, at'2 p.m. > (56) band of Amelia Samish, of Booze; reward if returned. 5196 Ken- SHAMSTRESS—Sit. by colored to do sewing sa cea nae gy ger od = pi) ena and DISH WASHER td.—_Woman to wash | w i ed Pari os ; ation eee. dishes in restaurant: come ready for work, | a thky) ar 0 ee a 5 ers and stea > a inet ep Ps ~— a hm ghana ~ ie Pricing: in bien f Muiters. Prin Related” eeifa ot breiins. etc; reward. Call Victor 2402X._ (7) en See ere res. eee enced aufomobiie men in alt bramenie, aaiec. FINISHERS Wtd—On pants. 2047 Locust. Y doe Wtd.—Colored, for laundry. 5818 FANG—For sa sale. 1 Pa ¢. > Le ear daughter an aughter-in-law, Frederick Schoenber SHIOES Lad who picked up package of | == - stripers, finishers, backhangers, up- hea ne. a " ger® and dear | SHO y 6 WOMAN—Sit. wanted; housework or public aes. fitt } eee t gactet — childre . WOMAN Wtd.—To clean "house. 4139 Mag ee 7 ibe 7 Bh gine a “on dae May se -teork mother of August, Rudolph and ea g Be i Knox's 10c store: reward. | ork: references. 315 N. 224. holaterers. tives mye tee gee oT upstairs work. "3000 . ra Naor @-inch oscillating; residence, 4709 Pennsylvania ave-| W'lliam Schoenberger, and sister of | —————~——— mae WOMAN-—Sit. wanted bv German-Hungarian painters. decorators, carpenters, hardw GIRLS Widl-Two. for ee cktnee Smee a eee WouEN Wtd.—For office cleaners. ree | :30 to St. Matthew’s Annie Steffens, Marie, Mary, Vie- | UMBRELLA—Lost, indy s; gold and pear! woman for housework and cooking; noj|finishers; reasonably steady work; § work. 2140 8. Compton Mr. Rutledge, 901 Merm od & Pp. m., TO a Teh lowa Hayberger, John, Nick, Peter| handle; on Maplewo car. gia vite washing. Box K-103. Post-Dispatch. wages. A ply. Wie Tetetenene, Posto = GIRL Wid Experienced, f ia xpe enced, for soda fountain | ='as: and Ernest uller, and daughter 4106 engraved, ~ Tebiniad oT shape WOMAN-—With one child, wants a position Box 322, Detroit. Mich. c6) 1801% Market OMA td.—Good ~TEbTS ers a u VITT—On Thursday, May 18, 1911, of Mrs. Johanna Muller aah dae; pei cae ee eee ee en ot ag, | PAINTERS _Wid.—Call_6223_ Blair. Sint wil Ne ta aenleg oe Solway ap | wages king and ee ee ee y : - yes no . N s wages. 4108 fe Masband’ et. dann, Bait, ‘stowed dence. 3827 Cote FR yim wn Cneraved ee: Reefurn’ SIS4A ‘Por- stair. oasikl) Pay summer. rain or shine. 2806.7 exas.. apeances Call 16° Se :: a WOMAN Wtd.—White, for genera! kitchen Renee Dewitt, ana the lute Francia] i Holy “Gnost’ charch, ‘thenSe S| FOUND elp Want PAPER Senna raine Ro At A Shay | weaning: email familz. 2027 Bade. | cidbhoiac™? Boharive Country’ Gud. Wor q . Agnes Dav and the late Francis oO oly os ure thence to i al f VW ed mu elma C7) GIRL Wtd.-For housework. 7 Kingsbury " -—~ ~~ - ~ PAPER HANGER Wé ae P mandy, Mo. (7 Davitt. Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a a TICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE. APER HANGER Wtd-— Piete work; steady = 9) The funeral will take place Sun- méembeyv of Mound City Homestead —~/$) fer Midgaaer pte" for housework; no LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ~ day, May 21, at 1:30 p. m., from lll cba Brotherhood American waiting. owner, Centra a Clark = av.; MALE PHOTOGRAPHER salary” $18: "ref man; washin 4729 Kennerly. (ef) Few cared . residence, 3638A McRee avenue, to ecm oie wound. child's; Miseourl and Lat-|.ceecvi exe steady position. references. d.—Good, honest, to work in|GIRL ‘Wtd.—To take cha : . : > ‘ $06 -| ACETYLENE WELDERS Wtd.—Two; ex- -102. Post-Di h. , 0 take charge argaret’s Church, thence to Chicago (I1l.) and East Liverpoo] euantn: awaiting owner Third District. perienced. Apply in person, American Ox aE Wid, Pispate agg th phages: gust. 5 room at home; call at once. ? chee fronting. Geportenepe. Grand Teun o™ Calv Cemetery. Friends are in- (O.) papers please copy. (c7) Car and Foundry” Co.. St. Charles, Mo. _ {cl) CHAUFFEUR'S BADGE—Found, on I4th a ae _oaliebury st. __ GieS Wa. —Experienced. Om men’s neck- SE acre x eee ladies’ ch AIR BRAKE INSPECTORS Wtd.—5 or 6 wh ge ee ge Wtd.—And oe Apply wear; atens e. work. Hurst-Zucker — pees pay. i Exper Laundry Co., 3976 8) vited to attend. tgt _. Enter into rest o j , st, Thureday noon. Call Lost } « con . Deceased was a member of the ve 7d : ed int Dp. "ay ides & Pa op, Rime e-g Rureau. Post-Dispatch. (7) good; nonunion; out of the city. Box Bend Quarry Co., Laci rd. and wear Co ion Olive Be OO: - are aw — weed) Short, aged 62 years, beloved fa- ROSARY-—Found, last Welnestay, May 16 | caterer eee —— (1) | wail st: take Manchester_car. (c6) GIRLS ae Tagsten addy é ther of Mrs. G. H. Mueller. 1 baseball grounds. Cali Lost and|AlR BRAKE REPAIR MEN Wtd.—5 or) SOL mds ge Ag bebe aeuticnene can work. The} ing 11 cents . nd oor. ‘shelling pecans. | “Laundry Co ~ ote | BVINE—Entered into rest on Thurs- Funeral will take place from his Pa ee Post-Dispatch. (6) 6, for nonunion shop; must be first-class 2 Ph ee 8 1521 Morgan st. mee |] ; ' at 4a. m., May] late residence, 5037 Waterman ave-|=———"———— men. __Box_G-106) Post-Dispatch. (1}/5PRINKLING DRIVERS Wtd.—i0. ex-|Gint wid To clean sliver. Apply Mercan, | LADIES’ CLOTHES IRONER Wtd.—1 SRS {EAE of Mau- nue, On Sunday May 21, at 2 p. m., p BAKER Wtd.—2d hand; on bread and rolls. perienced. gepery... Sunday ies > tile Club, year entrance, 7th and Locust. See n._ clothes 4 ep gO gg Bln ome ed or ‘the New | Cathedfal Chapel, er sonal BAKER Wid —Oven man. 2182 Mul- SUIT AND SKM KIRT CUTTER Wid Exper Nel sock ais wee | ae AND ASSORTER Wtd.—Aalco ene Baehr, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Inter- lanphy. . ‘ (07) aft a call, at at aonee. | C Carafiol- -Btiverman GIRIg Wid.—Two, A... on _— Laundry Co., 3700 Olive. (c) w zeit ho Webster 1. WASHERMAN—Sit._ wanted; nts wan in Mrs. ose Peatins and he” ate Eugene ment spe en ge ae mr ener Requisite amount musi Lo accompany toe. New or cago an Joliet by_mail. Rate | 15c per line, mi minimum wary eel Wtd.—Saturday; first-class. 2123/1 7RAMS Wtd. fo hau brick; 1 rs cent | Giri ° ees hl, experienced, understand al ae Devine, ey oy ae Sunday, 21, at (Tll.) papers please copy. (c7) al er former rates; can 2 from residence, MekoGAa’ Semple SCH WIGERT—Entered Into hie cad PERSONAL et ARBER Wra- ta. —For today; $4 guaranteed. . Appl . Faulle staat a tg ‘serving laun — peo. outea railroad: Gotan © an x) ark Gravoj GIRL Protestant, to care for : ‘SALESLADIES WANTED thence to Calvary, Cemetery. (ct) Fredrick Schwigert, Si a aoe of PEREONAL—M.: ee Important. , .—Good and Chip pees. and ‘King’s highway ‘and a= child Ae iste with housework; reler. - ; steady n° = at = gia al ete eee | SALESLADIES “Wtd.—Three, ir. Ni Wtd.—Good, for neral house- | store; Rosenbach Co,, 4th floor, - Entered into rest on Jee Fredrick and Annie Schwigert (nee | fipRsONAL—Send letter to 5455A Juniata st. red ; : good 9, wn at all). Pp. hp © Funeral saa ia "vans nies, (c) | Wages. C. cCabe, Old Orchard, Mo. ic6) | rINNER Wtd.—Good. 2612 Market st. | O work: hice A re Ugg gree od Bd a Saeedra Bi rown (nee Ha relict uneral w ake place on Mon- BODY SUIE HRS W td.—Good, who are| WalreRs wtd.—2; colored. 91 A rowes ens By Sons anakner-e femily feather on: 2631 Olly “oheren HEIRS Wea.—At once: 50.000 estates _oek: wages steady, work for the rleht a Kaheas WOODWORKER wrd. sane base 1 wagon 7 Shoe C “7th and Lucas. Ask for F. ¥ Tanne eccaraans ee eae ae é ; &. , : ; City, Mo. worker & gos and | ————— peck - ot American Gentleman _ law grandmother and great-grand thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) let 58: send 2¢ atames. international HUY> Wtd.--Monygel box Co.. Folsom snd | helper. 200-11 Main st (c) oe Wtd.—50, experienced , eg ers, etc.; those apanle of making 4 wt & ag wooo a brief illpens. SPRO Enterea into rest on Mtn Agency, Pittsbure ‘ 1 awren'¢. {oR | wrooD CAxY aS bh hong —Pattorn maker borvad. ated tis Ostnen a : Se liga tH ofa. | Baca Shon | wet Sola ae

y gh nt RY 5 Wid. —On power aiachines, ex-

is now <= LADIES’ CLOTHES IRONERS Wtd.—Grand Laundry Co., 3044 Lawton. (ch)

Wednesday, May Me pets, at 9 a. & , ; ackage : he h 2 oe the home. of his aunt, Mrs.| [Employment VV anted BOYS Wed. and Wabas n RR. pone re Heimann Mfg. Co., 1310 8. Lid i (6) ; | Feather Works. 3936 —< the Bethania Cemetery. W. Pegler, at Siaver, Colo., Lee YS Wtd.—Must ve 16 years oid. Colum- YOUNG men to travel; — ce GIRLS Wed. ~100 colored; to pick “pace | Manis. a. Sade are Peapecttully me ion C: Spot te, Dereven som. of Mrs, Alice MALE: | la Box Co, 1900 North Market. (cl)! pigg” salary; expenses, Holigng pecans. We haves eo our oan = : " “ ann. | BOY Wid.—To work: a store; must wtda.— j 1520 Gay st. IF Sale Wanted |. | TT ockee and our dear brother, aged AUTOMOBILE DRIVER—Sit, » 5 ” seaky tas have experience. McNair and Lynch. YOUNG gl wining =n commercial oe my gone ~ | or a ‘ 18, gti ness, ‘Ma 12:15 vp. 5 sige Me “on MenGay, Tg ag at relisbie. "Cal Cal Shmar 8isé6R. f (8) : F 53 ie - ‘ oe | un ™m., Hage? or- exper Henry Focke. gantord rd road, to New “Bicker Cem- bread ont. oa pte hand. or te. work: a - * wrt oy - . : — palate rot Joaebh seed 37] eee ore : ic . ti ) oupected; weral housework: family, four: ee. =: mew, aged 37 ay isis tt into rest Thurs-|inTENDER— OIL ; good a Ss « £38. Pond . . : one mile | : on. at 2 th- Be nd 163 ; . fe “take pace 2 Monday, aay, Ma belov oven os A ait a rlencal Ege hy.” % SHOEWORKERS WANTED i= _ a 132 ys Bins th ae nth | ‘Studer Se., dear mother of oa : UTSOLE CUTT ’ or even * ate sutcrences. Box G16, Fost-Dis._‘f} AT wtd.— a ty. se soaps: s Church, aie tet nd H Eger, o — ganistant oF be wn Brecht + 2 are » ply at once. Be Evite Shoe oi Belierts. | o ce and experi: Bo. nee Calva Cemet ea _ genera 8 ya ‘a and Mrs. Thaddeus | ing to work, referen ence. Box a oo ren invited si iasye Doyle, sister of Philip and Jacob | & _pispasch (6) a Wid. About 16, to work im factory. SANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ; ERY WiEipsiecd Kit Wi oe i aoe ty am Se eden ears Car heed On pres i 3-148 Post-Dis “v he ai 2a 2, aa eae Wtd.—Hustlers, ra ; bel & ha , a — Pe e : ‘ae | ERE HROR Hy i ae a 7 - ed ; | - y : — % a: " ’ 18 agons; e i pay : = = — it : ; anes eds ie) "s s * . a4 mins | |

er q o'clock. ‘dy we we ce om mmaenme. wie eaten t me gy gf a OOK nas mf, Sn ¢ —_ Pi, a & = he Pee om Cs i eee g

f at SE sly a? fy 8 POS ; Ge aa ae Se aie

Page 9

Page 10

? Ca oad rhe ae Be ~~ ga Lours Post. DISPATOE._ W.S, WEBB IR. AND IAYOR GAYNOR’S | DAUGHTER ELOPE ve ‘Bride’ S: Sistor. Who Who Ran Away Paes in December, and Husband Accompany Couple. _ PLEDGED ALL TO SECRECY Bridegroom Is Employe of J. P. = Morgan & Co. and Knew _ Fiancee Two Years. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. “NEW YORK, May 20.—Miss Gertrude Pmily Gaynor, eldest unmarried daugh- ter of Mayor William J. Gaynor, and William Seward Webb Jr., son of Dr. W. Seward Webb, eloped yesterday to Wliimington, Del., where they were mar- Hed in the First Presbyterian Church, oe ; : * by. the Rev. J. R. Stonecifer, the pastor. aes : ‘i cag The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Vingut, the latter a dgughter of the Mayor and by the - hunger members of the bridegroom's family. Immediately following the wed- ding, they returned to New York. Last fight they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer at 17 East Seventy- third street. Mrs. Pulitzer is the sister of young Mr. Webb. ‘It was stated today by a member of the Webb family that neither Dr. Webb nor Mayor Gaynor had the least ob- tion to the match, but that the fath- rT of the bridegroom had asked his ‘gon to wait until he was a bit older before taking a wife. “Mr. Webb Jr., who is 2% years old, was graduated from Yale in 197. He ig in the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co. The Rev. Mr, Stonecifer was gworn to secrecy. Complete arrange- “ménts had been made for the arrival of the party and a cabman met them gt the station and whisked them to the Iiéense office. Miss Gaynor said she Was 2% years of age. After the neces- papers hac been signed, the party “went to the church, where the ceremony was quietly performed. * Bride’s Siater Married There. “When the facts became known, the . Rev. Mr. Stonecifer smilingly admitted had been asked to keep the secret 2 seemed surprised that.the news had gained the ears of newspaper men. Be- fore leaving for New York, Mr. and Mrs. Webb and oom friends called at the office of Attorney-General Andrew oom. son of tice George Gray of the Federal bench, and were warmly congratulated by him. Gen. Gray is an mm friend of Mr. Vingut and when he “my with Miss Eu!th Gaynor, the Gen- engaged a minisi.~. se married in Wilmington. Gen. ray had not Mr. Webb before-and ‘by way of mtroducing him, Mr. Vingut remarked: “The marriage of Edith and myself here last June set a good example to the Gaynor famijJy. This afternoon Ger- trude and W. Seward Webb Jr., were ‘ | also wedded here. Let me introduce you to. the happy couple.” "By way of a wedding toast the party, mugmented by Gen. Gray, walked down exe street, the principal thorough- _ f&fe, and entered Watson's drug store, where they ordered soda water. Imme- @iately they left the store and went to the Where they were just in time to catch the 3:10 train for New York. ~*~ Couple Acquainted Two Years. Pennsylvania Raliroad station, "Mrs. Webb, a charming young woman, has been a great favorite in her social e get. She met Mr. Webb two years ago _ @nd after a year ago the friendship opéed into something deeper. “fhe couple would have gone directly to the home of Dr.. ‘Yival in town last evening but for the fact that the house is closed, Dr. Webb Webb on their ar- in Chicago. Mayor Gaynor was ‘At bis country house at St. James, L. Ty and so the bridegroom took his wife tothe home of his sister. ‘A few years ago Miss Gaynor was engaged to Alexander Stewart l but the engagement was en off. Mr. Wetherel is a wealthy and well connected. At the time engagement was broken it was out that the young folk had mu- agreed to drop their plan, as they they were net entirely suited to ‘each other. Rufus W. Gaynor, & son of the Mayor, ook a wife without consulting his fa- 10, 1908, he went to Chicago “Marie Giuff of New London, whom he married there. The Was annulled later. Presents for the Bride. rake e ventee tre gS ge or walk . Louls Br. baa" Golltnaville. can be no doubt that summer is and here to stay, for smokers have 1 given their annua) dispensation by ie United Railways, and from now un- ‘poe in the fall they may smoke on yi } rear grote ener cars, according lac is displayed in the cars Satur- ARCHBISHOP WILL * LAY STONE FOR GRAVOIS CHURCH Catholic Parade ade Will Precede Re- ligious Ceremony at New Lady of Sorrows Building. ENDEAVOR UNION TO MEET Minister Will Preach Morning Sermon on “Dad and His Place in the Home.”’ Archbishop Glennon will officiate at the laying of the corner-stone of the new Church of Our Lady of Sorrows in Southwest St. Louis, Sunday aft- ernoon. The paris. residence at 6826 4 Gravois avenue is now serving as a parochial school. The parish is in the heart of a rapidly growing residence sec- tion, and the congregation has out- grown the chapel in which services now are held. A parade of Catholic societies will precede the exercises. The procession will form at SS. Peter and Paul Cene- tery and Loughborough avenue. The grand marshal will be Joseph Luebbe:.s. He will have as aids, George Karte and F. Behrens. The committee in charge of the pro- gram is: A. E. Todt, J. F. Schlomer, James Murphy, Joseph Birchler, Emi! Berry, George Broeckelmann, F. C. Todt, Benjamin Padberg and Charles Peterson. The annual mass meeting of the St. Louis Christian Endeavor Union will be held Tuesday night at the First Christian Church, 3126 Locust street. Dr. A. H. Armstrong, secretary of the St. Louis Congregational Missionary Soci- ety, will speak. Officers will be elect- ed at the business meeting which will follow the devotional exercises. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the local Endeavor Union will be celebrated May 30 at the City Mission, 616 Mor- gan street. A mass meeting of the in- termediate branch of the union will be hel4 June 2 at Fountain Park Congre- gational Church. In the program on that occasion will be the cantata ‘‘The Praise of Nations.” “Dad, and His Place in the Home,” will be the subject of a sermon at the fathers’ service Sunday night at Wasg- oner Mefgorial Church, Taylor and Gib- s0n avenues. The sermon wil be preached by the Rev. E. W. Elayer,. At the morning service his subject will be “The Lord’s Vineyard.’’ Special services are being held every night at the Grand Avenue Methodist Church, Grand and Connecticut avenues, by the Rev. M. T. Haw. The chorus | is led by the Rev. J. T. Martin. y The Rev. A. H. Armstrong will fill the pulpit Sunday at Pilgrim Congre- 'gational Church, Union and Kensington avenues, in the absence of the Rev. Charlies 8S. Mills. His sermon at the morning service will be “A Man’s Faith.” In the evening he will talk on “The Gospel of a Second Chance.” A reception will be held Wednesday night at the Temple of Spiritualism, 4151 Delmar boulevard, in honor of the Rev. Oscar A. Edgerly, who will close a series of trance lectures May 28. He will deliver a lecture Sunday night at the temple entitled “The Logic and True Significance of Prayer.”’ The male chorus of 100 voices will again sing at the Euclid Avenue Bap- tist Church, Euciid and Page avenues, Sunday night. This chorus was or- ganized and rehearsed by’ the pastor of the church, the Rev. J. F. Rake, who has a faculty for getting men in- terested in church work. ~ $5 to Jefferson City and Return Via Missouri Pacific on May 22, 23 and 24. Limit May 27. Special train leaves St. Louis at 2 p. m. on Tuesday, May 23. Six trains daily. Tickets southeast corner Sixth and Olive, Union Station, and Tower Grove. Woman Drowns Herself in Cistern. PERU, Ind., May %.—Mrs. Marian Shutesbaugh, 66 ‘years old, drowned herself in: a cistern. here early this morning. She had been despondent, ywing to continued Illness. Avoid the rush. Get your reserved seats for “Famous Follies,’’ to be pre- sented at Delmar Garden next Monday evening, for the benefit of thé Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Seats on sale at Famous, Washington avenue and _ Sixth. One thousand turned away from first performance. Bank Clésks Win Strike. NEW YORK, May 2.—A strike begun here four months ago by a union ot bank clerks employed in private banks on the east side has just ended with a victory for the strikers. They secure a 52-hour working week and 15 per cent advance in wages. afin) ‘ Through Pullman Parlor Car French Lick, and Wes¢ Baden. You can leave St. Louis in through parlor car daily at 12:04 noon on South- ern Railway's St. Louis Special and ar- rive at Springs 6:4 p. m. Dining car service. Ticket. office 719 Olive street. to Kills 48 and Smalipox 6. AMOY, China, May . 2.—Forty-three | deaths from the bubonic plague and six deaths from smallpox have been re- ported here ja twe weeks. : vette — ¢ > hewté ‘the ena ‘Get your reserved seats” for’ “Famous Follies,” to be: pre- . + e _ SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2 20, 1911. "es sa mf | REVIEWS OF NEW LINE.” ID Cite. upon the diamond make D The most of whatsoever chance ‘When pride and honor were at stake? Well, that was not a circumstance, The drives hé poled a rgund the lot Beyond a doubt were’ very fine And quite the caper, but great Scott! You ought to see him hit the line. Ah, boys! Here is a book for you, And. better in a dozen ways Than some your fathers burrowed through In old and unforgotten days. A mighty warrior withal Was Cliff, though maybe not so bad A man to tackle with the ball AS was your own and boastful dad. There is no youngster in this day Quite like the boy your father was, But in a literary way We dare say Clifton fairly does. At any rate, his manliness, Together with his wont to rip The line wide open and possess The goal, are worth acquaintanceship. (“Cliff Stirling Behind the Line,” by Gilbert Patten. Published by Davia McKay, Philadelphia.) IN CIN-~ A CLASSICAL TRIUMPH CINNATI, : INCINNATI has produced an “acting version of the tragedy Which Hegel considered the most berfect of all dramas.’’ The tragedy is ‘“‘The Antigons of Sophocles, trans- lated from the original by Joseph Ed- ward Harry, professor of Greek in the University of Cincinnati. He made the translation for a special performance of the play in the Cincinnati Grand Opera I:ouse. It is a great success. It is in luighly readable Shakspearean Enegfish the 12-syllabled, singing verse of the old play is turned into the 10-syllabled blank verse of Shakspeare, which is elo- quent and sublime but not singable. The choruses are turned into rhymed odes of the English style introduced by Dryden. and worked out further by Gray and Collins, with later help from Andrew Lang and others. They make good Classical English reading, but they are not songs. Everything in the old play was made to sing. It is much closer to the best modern Italian opera in this 1cspect than to anything we think of as a modern “drama” or tragedy. Cincin- nati is a singing town. If it keeps on ‘pegging awa?’’~at Sophocles, it may learn things about singing that may astonish the Oxford Grecians and all the cther modern Grecians who “have all cther good qualities though they cannot sing.”’ If it were not for this, Cincinnati could well afford to take all the grue- frome things it has inherited from Sophocles, wrap them carefully in the covers on which it prints Hegel’s in- dorsements of them and then bury them. The Antigon is not as gruesome as geome other Greek plays of the same reriod, but it is full of the grume of the results of becoming too cultured. As a chapter of the family history of the man uho guessed the “riddle of the Sphynx,’’ it shows a considerable part of the worst when ‘“‘race suicide’ is working out logically for the extermination of those at the 40p who become unfit to survive because they are*too superior. It ought tc make anyone who understands it, sick at the stomach. If Cincinnati loses its appetite after each modern production of the play, it will be a certain sign that Cincinnati culture is reaching the point where it can appreciate the old Athenian’s warnings. If this is the point where they are needed, then Prof. Harry has done his city good service.. He has made only one mistake to which his outside sympathizers need object. Pe was mistaken in making an apology in his preface for his work. It can be placed side by side with translations from Franklin to Plumptre and there will be no need to apologize for it. In the old play, male to sing, the English line: ‘Each star, that shines far, spark- ling dim_in darkling blue,’’ may be less singable than most of the 12-syllabeled Itnes which are thus turned in readable Shakspearean verse: “For true ft is. no evil ever grew ae In current us among mankind like money, * This sacks and ruins cities; this drives men From home, makes nature fall into revo, And by its base, corrupting influence, ¢ Trains erstwhile honest souls to set them- selves To dirty practices; plants in the hearts Of men the seeds of every wickedness Ly And teaches them to know all godless cee This shows that Prof. Harry can write Elizabethian blank verse with the best of them. It may be regrettable that by setting his words to dance-hall tunes Rudyard Kipling, who does not “bother with the, classics,”’ is much more classi- cal than any modern ‘translator of Sophocles has yet. become. But Prof. Harry may be altogether mistaken in his conclusion that it Is no use trying to show Cinetnnati what this old play really was when its poetry meant music (almost maddening in its mel- ody) from beginning to end. He shows that/ he has music of that kind in his ear now, but under the traditions of the University of Cincinnati he is too dignified %o risk “letting it loose in the town.” Sophocles had no dignity of that kind. Hence he was classical. If Prof. Harry, instead of living in a mod- ern .Ohio ‘musical center, had lived in Athens about 500 B. C., he might have been fully as classical as Sophocles. Then the “little vagrom boys” on the ystreet might fave sung his classical productions after one pearing. “THE SWORD MAKER.” HEN robber baron’s castles Glosed the Rhine to ‘the commerce of the cities, Frankfort - was the choice of an Emperor's Roland, until he organized a | “cufrr STIRLING BEHIND THE, PICTURE REWEW. . (‘‘Pive Gallons of Gasoline,’’ by Morris B. Wells. Dodd, Mead & Co.) me wee eek Barr’s hot-foot romance of the middle ages, “The Sword Makers.” It is full of fight and the spirit of youth. (Stokes.) “THE OLD DANCE MASTER.” HE dryest bone in the critics’ cup- board is an assumption that the characterization of Dickens are exaggerated. It has been the fortune of “The Old Dance Master,” by William Romaine Peterson, to arouse recollec- tions of Dickens in the minds of En- gtish critics and, while lumberingly ex- pressing appreciation, they bring forth the old bone to sharpen their teeth. All art expression is exaggeration in some direction, the overemphasis of es- sential and the submergence of the nonessential. A novelist chooses ac- cording to his temperament that which he will cry up. If he deal with the sorrows and persecutions of the poor he will paint some fact blacker than the truth, because all the facts, which can- not be presented, aggregate that black- ness. If he paint love rg&lized he will symbolize in an incident or a caress the glory that life spreads thinly. In so far as Mr. Peterson is a dis- ciple of Dickens, or a follower after the later de Morgan, Arnold Bennett et als., he is a maker of quiet comedy. “The Old Dance Master” is a pleasant story developed in a series of incidents which serve to present persons who have the roundness and gmovement o life. Herr Habenichts, the old -dance master, is a prophet of loving kind- ness, admirably brought into relief by the blondined boarding-house mis- tress, Mrs. Wix, by the gin-drinking Mrs. Bleeks and by the fodolish Ara- bella, Dowager Duchess of Berkshire. Sir John Marduke, the ‘‘filthyanthrop- ist,"’ as one character calls him, is a Strange creation; a man made mad by brooding on the fact that his wealth came from “the slave trade conducted by his grandfather. His son, Monty, is an unsatisfactory hero, and Dorothy Larkin, the heroine, has little substance. It is in his genre pictures of the cab proprietor Larkin’s yard,. and in the boarding house of Mrs. Wix that Mr. Peterson js at his best. He is on firm ground there and all his work is strong and effective. .(Little-Brown.) | oe ee “ACCOUNT RENDERED?’ HAT to do when lovers, who VW are adherents to the convention against divorce, discover that they were parted by crime and thrust into matrimony that has grown’ in- creasingly horrtble? -That has often been the problem facing novelists who would satisfy the instinct in readers to let lovers have their way without vio- lating the readers’ theory of the prob- abilities for such charactere creations. E. F. Benson, a clean cfaftsman of the “story-telling art, has cleverly found’ 4 way in his latest novel, “‘Account Ren- dered.” His disposal of a superfluous husband finely rounds a story which runs freely and effortless from its gay, whimsical beginning to a conclusion that is Greek in its justified finality. Nothing so becomes the man who goes out as his taking off. He rises from dullness, from a heaviness that is almost exas- perating to a height the ostensibje hero cannot reach. The heroine, Violet Allenby, ts a gov- ernese to two *imps when the story opens. The household is rich in diver- gences and the eldest son is the lover. ‘Violet tells fantastic tales of her “‘gold- * to amuse the Imps and hole life is changed by golden uncle in and her inheritance of aot dal i § ( : “LEILA.” (INTONIO FOGAZZARO, for all his A warm devotion to the ideals of Catholicism, cannot convince the Propaganda that his work is not inim- ical to the church. ‘‘The Saint’ was placed upon the Index and his latest novel, “‘Leila,’’ has been forbidden Cath- olics. ‘“‘Leila’’ is a continuation of ‘‘The Saint’’sin that the hero of the later nov- el was a disciple of the great preacher who: sought to re-infuse Italy with the great truths of Christianity. However, the later novel is not a sequel, nor does it c@ntinue militantly the advocacy of reformation. The girl ‘“‘Leila’’ is the daughter of a gambler parasite and a loose woman. She is morbid in her pride and purity. A man to whom she was engaged to be married died; he was an only son ané his parents insisted on’ Leila taking his place in their home. A chance visitor is a ae doctor, whose ardent na- ture was disturbed by the Saint’s teach- ing. The young folk love each other, but Leila’s pride proves an‘ obstacle to ah understanding, until a saintly woman sacrifices her life to bring them together. From the standpoint of the novelist Foggazzaro has net succeeded in creat- ing dramatis personae of great worth or in telling a coherent story. There are great episodes, which arouse the reader’s sympathy for all save the mor- bid girl, such as the death of Leila’s guardian; the annual mass for this fine old man’s wife, the coming of the strange priests and the dying woman's abandonment of her plans for an op- eration, that might save her life, to serve Leila. The lay reader will be puzzled to account for the expurga- tion of the novel by the church author- ities. (Hodder-Stoughton.) “LOVE UNDER FIRE.” 4 HAD drifted slowly across the | river, clinging with one arm thrown over a log, expecting each moment the musket of some startled picket would spit red through the dark, and scarcely daring to guide my unwieldy support by the slightest movement of my hand in the water. The splash of motion might mean death in an instant, for keen eyes, sharpened by long night vigils, were on the stream, and those who had ventured the deed. before me had failed utterly.” Thus does Randall Parrish start ‘T,ove Under Fire,” his new story of the Civil War. His hero, Lieut. Gales- worth, a Union scout, is pictured en- tering the Confederate lines. And here is the closing paragraph: “I lay there gazing out through the open window, her rounded arm under ‘| but diligence. hi beail, SX, ‘ eak: still pressed tightly against mine. My nerves no longer throbbed, my veins no- longer pulsed with fevor.’ She never mdved; just held me there against her, and in silénce I fell asleep. * Between these two paragraphs is a thrilling and romantic story of the Civil War, of, battle and the unex- pected meeting..of the Union scout and the Corifederate Major’s daughter. How. .the course of true love was| made to run smoothly through the elimination of sectional prejudice and the- removal of the’ young woman's renegade suitor is an engaging story well told.— (A. C, McClurg, Chicago.) “QUBED.” QUEER name, Queed. But its bearer was even more unlike the common run of men than Queed is unlike the common run of names. He had no vice but selfishness, né virtue He was book-fed, pook- reared, and so nearly as is possible for one dwelling on the earth and beneath the sun, he Knew nething but books. His purpose—so unhuman a being could hardly be. said to have an ambition— was to write a monumental book “which should be the “last word” on knewledge of the bookish sort. To put a soul into this creature was no less an achievement than to put breath into Frankenstein’s creation, or into Pygmalion’s marble. It was a mir- aclé. And the miracle was - performed by &@ woman, : “Queea’ is the first novel of its au- thor, Henry. Sydnor Harrison, a. Rich- mond newspaper editor. It is strikingly original in style and situations. There ware reminders, nevertheless, of ‘The Honorable Péter Stirling” and of “‘The Passing of the Third Floor Back’’ in the boarding house-scenes and in the dawning of human sensibilities within the breast of the recluse. It is not until near its close that the story has a real bero. It has no vil- lain, at least none who performs the ordinary function of baffling the hero. The foil for Queed, instead, is a very likable young man, who does the right thing when he. finds that -he has un- wittingly done Queed an injustice. But the book has a heroine, from the first chapter, where her big ‘“‘pleas- ure dog,’’ Bee (short for Behemoth) bowls the “‘little doctor’ over a street crossing, to the last, where Miss Shar- lee Weyland comes into the heritage of every heroine—a man’s love. “Evolutionary Soctology’’ was the subject of which Queed, at the outset of the story, was writing. The book contains no more evolutionary sociology than is required to show the. character interesting processes of evolution. The first is the evolution of Queed; the sec- ond is the evolution of the South, on which the writer is an optimist. The pictures of life and sentiment in the new South and the character of Col. Cowles, who stands for the South’s best traditions, are pleasing features of this admirable novel. (Houghton, Mifflin & Co.). ¥ eee POSTMORTEM PROSECUTION. HEN the Government of the W United States was being planned after the close of the Revolu- tionary War, the British commercial in- terests which had resumed friendly trade relations, planned to get back the po- litical advantage they had lost by war. When Alexander Hamilton became Sec- retary of thé Treasury under Washing- ton, he was at once strongly attacked on the suspicion that he represented this British interest. His opponents, in- cluding James Monroe, afterwards Pres- ident, learned of documents showing that men close to Hamilton were speculating on his ‘paynients’ from the Treasury. Hamilton, when explaining. these docu- Monroé:. denounced as @ scoundrel and blackmailer one Reynolds, whom the aocuments showed receiving money from him. Everything which promoted the suspicion that he was speculating for profit with a combination outside, re- lving for profit'on his acts as Treasurer, Hamilton éxplaified as features of black- | nbdids. As Hamilton handled this. case in his published “Vindication,” {t became one if the most famous in American history. As it is made part of “A Study of Alex- ander Hamilton,” Fontaine T. Fox re- views Hamilton’s career and influence on the present. Some incidents usually forgotten or hardly Known at all, are developed, as when documents are quot- ed showing that Hamilton and Monroe were on the verge of a duel, exchanging what were virtually the preliminary car- tels before both recognized the folly of Vacation and Education are combined in a European trip and there is no more comfortable and in- | expensive way to take one than by the roomy, bi paces, ONE CABIN steamships o North German Licyd i ster Rete your from Baltimere to ee remen d . Make your reservation now iy oe eee A. SCHUMACHER & & CO. General Agents, Baltimore Sis 3 4 a i: “ 8 a ‘ . 2 a & ; 4 3 ind er. i ; p Me i, c ™, a az } ance, of.a baby, particularly when. the baby of its devotee; but it portrays two very | ments. to a committee which included, mail in.an intrigue into which he haa/ been entrapped with the wife of Rey-| going further in the attempt at that sert of a settlement. In reviving docu- | ‘mentary evidence of historical import- r. Fox uses it for a purpose of which he makes no concealment. He is and misdemeanors.” Hated as Hamilton was in his- lifetime, itis possible that he was’ never attacked living, as he is row when this postmortem prosecution arraigns him as a giant of intellect and & moral imbecile, using all his mind. to | pérvert American institutions. The in. nowhere impartial and makes no pre- tense of being so. . (Neale Publishing Co.) A baby from the days when she is * referred to as “it’’ up to the mo- ment when she becomes a “grown-up A “VERY LITTLE PERSON.” SWEET little record about. the spring befinet and looks at herself in the mirror. This is what Mary Heaton Vorse has given her ders in “The Very Little Person.” -Each chapter of the, little volume stands out by itself and can be read separately. Those who have read some ‘of the chapters when they appeared in a leading woman's publication will enjoy going back to them. Those who will read them for the first time will find them very in- teresting. Writing about a baby in the way Mary Heaton Vorse does, is not an easy task. In the first place, a baby must be watched very cayefully, and very close-' ly, and studied patiently that its moods and actions as it grows may be accu- rately described., This the author has done very well, indeed. Then, too, the parents and very near relatives of the baby must be observed, for they natur- ally play an important part in the story is ‘very young. The parents an&® near relatives in this case are well described. The little volume is very appealing. It touches tender spots in the hearts of the readers who have gone through seme of the experiénce of the Gretrax- es, parents of the baby. After ail, some things are the common heritage of man- kind. The things described in this lit- tle book, belong to that class. Young —_—_————————— NEW PUBLICATIONS. SOP SHSCSOSSFSOS SOOO SS OOOOSD George Barr McCutcheon’s Latest Story, | What’s-His-Name| When you want a Story worth while. DODD, MEAD & COMPANY. : OCEAN STEAMERS. St. Lawrence Route to Europs LES® THAN FOUR DAYS AT 63 Jag White Star- Dominion ROYAL MAIi. STEAMERS Montrea! — Quebec — Liverpo! ‘*‘Laurentic’’ crt **Megantic’’ Largest and Moat “Modern Steamers in the Canadian Service. Luxurious ae- First, secund aad u-Screw mere — “Canada” —“Domiaion® (saree |S gecond. on ane prosecuting Hamilton for “high crimes] little girl,”” who puts on her mother’s / of reminiscences, all told spirit with which time have a correct im book. (Neale.) ae oa - DIRECT vi via FISHG CA aoent June 3, 10 A. Me. GIBRALTAR *ALGIERS eENoA . NAPLES TRIESTS FIUME | "Calls at Madeira. For aris see extended sailing PANNONIA......June air CARFATHIA... Sune 16, Ane & zi MONTREAL aueerc LONDON ana " hi Tenth ae aw watises. tKais’n A Vie. May ren ae NORTH GERMAN Lovo Meals a la Carte without roe Wi ae Wireless and Submarine at Roth phones. oth and ‘Locust ste. Lampe ow eee AMUS= MENTS. ! COLUMBIA THE WORI.D’S BEST VAUDEVILLE 2:15 and 8;15 P. M. Daily. The Distinguished English Actress BASEBALL TODAY if a bts Grand Av Dodier Street, BROWNS vs. NEW YORK GAME STARTS AT 3:30, . | and Company in “An Unlucky Star.” Vallecita’s Leopards. Brown @ Aver. ‘4 1bc-300 b0criSe. Bor Beate BARGAIN TAR SHUBERT marixce FODAY SHEEHAN OPERA COMPANY, i. TROVATORE Next Werk—Love Tales of Hoffman, 25c Matinee Dally Al. W. Martin% $30,000 Production ea i AVL! n’S EVENINGS, 13-23-3305); UNCLE TOM’S CABIN | School Children’s Popular Matinee Saturday SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURE For Four Days Only, Com. Wed, May 16 “GRENADIER ' COLVIN S EMMANS, tod Home of oa Daily, ‘STANDAR 8 og Pa Fa Aang 7. phones Mats. Tues., There Sat.— THE WISE G EDMOND HAYES gate ace WISE GUY aut Only Burlesque ures. FOREST. PARK ‘WGHLANDS Filling ber ao - d - " ry > . a ma oe ‘ - ‘ . . x veeenee : / 3 “ 3 ‘ _— 4 a ' i , ee & wy [= @p an 1a. > y 2a F ’'= a - 2 a. i re a eee Oe od = -_ ss aw ‘ ty Pa Poearigas v 7? Cin; ele ee ~~ # sg r Ne Southern allway Relay 2 East East St Louls, 3 eturn’g Ar. St. Louis. ey 3 see eeeeere 7 ’ ’ seoteeseene 50 q o ©0 ésede0e oe 68 4 A ON eee eeetewee 1s eee ee eee 7 s 5