St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 21, 1911

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|DISPATCH WANTS AND ACCOMPLISH iT The greatest ‘‘Em medium’’ in the ‘‘Show City of the Show-Me Btate. ’’ ent NEWS OF THE sTAGt

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VOL. 63. NO. 274:

~ ST. LOUIS, s ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, ‘1911.

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a | REAL ESTATE NEWS. — FINANCIAL News, _ 7 Ae ANOLE bea Ne . ARIBALDI’S OWN STORY OF THE CAPTURE OF JU Famous Soldier 0 of Fortune Desertnes the Fight for the Post-Dispatch. —

Rebels Armed With Crowbars Pierced Thick Walls of Adobe Houses as Path for Advance Upon Federal Strongholds, While Comrades Played Musical Ac- companiments on instruments i in Seized Houses.

Each Man Was His Own Ge neral und Realized Necessity of Conserving His Ammunition and Life and Ar- ranged for Own Food, but None Hesitated at Risk in Carrying Out Orders of Officers in Command.

Grandson of Famous Italian Liberator Tells How Bravery, Loyalty and Intelligence of Insurrecto Troops Made Possible and Successful Irregular Plan of Attack on Strongly Intrenched Po sitions.

—_—_—— a OL; GIUSEPPI GARIBALDI, grandson of the Italian Liberator, joined the forces of Madero on February 8; was second in com- mand in the battle of Casas Grandes, commanded the insurrecto forces at the battle of Bauche -and led the forces to which Gen, Navarro Burrendered the city of Juarez. Inheriting the fighting blood of his ancestors, young Garibaldi at 17 enlisted as private in the Greek Army in 1897 under the command of his father, Gen. Ricciotti Garibaldi, Turkish War, coming out with a staff captain’s commission. and fought through the Graeco- In 1902 and 1903 he was with the British Army attached to Gen. Walter Kitche- * mer’s column, Joining the. revolution against President Castro as colonel com- manding artillery, he put in seven months fighting and seven months in a fortress in Venezuela. By inclination a soldier, by profession a civil engineer, Garibaldi has pursued both callings in Africa and South Amer- tca. He was engaged in engineering in California when the cali of the blood took him to Merzico. Juarez, Col, Garibaldi’s description of the battle of written especially for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, gives details which could not be told by the correspondents barred from the fighting By Colonel Giuseppi Garibaldi. Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) . Fines. EL PASO, Tex., May 20 In giving an account of the fighting around the town of Juarez, I wish to submit my impressions of the men with whom I fought side by side, comparing them with the trained soldiers with whom I have been in contact during my past experience. The striking’ dif ce between the army of the Mex military forcés where I have the fact that miutary. train- fean revotution and the of the other countries seen service stands in ‘men ,without any mi ing, without ‘any pay, and enduring a'l manner of privation, have been able to ‘make a highly suécessful campaign Ly simply carrying on warfare in the way a hunter stalks his game and ambushes it. Without the training or discipline which: is considered necessary to givé @ soldier composure on a battlefield, these men in their simple faith have acne and will do what a well-organized corps would have failed in, ‘of the Mexican revolution is composed in great part of small land owners and of men who have been generally suc- - eéssful in some lines of business. The The army small percefitage of peons found in our ranks. quickly lose their menil char- actér and become as independent and re- sourceful as the other fighting men. Generally speaking the insurrecto army is a body of poor soldiers jn the etrictest sense of the word, but on the other hand they furnish a striking ¢x- ample of individual initiative. They supply ‘their own horses and arms, ask for no pay and receive none. They are willing to eat anything they can get, and” ‘usually they haye subsisted on meat freshly killed in camp, beans and tortillas. On tKe marches, following \ their capteins, they. naturally fall in By cs twos, thus forming companies, and 3 these ups or companies, following one er, constitute a column. “In their dities which are outlined 4 ay their commanders, each man may get for himself according to his best judgment and the faithfulness with which they perform these individual duties ia what makes th@r fighting go effective. Their persistence and . thetr high sense of responsibility ac- : . - count for the bravery and the spien- _ @id results under fire. It is not the ge “will of a commander that holds men together, but their recog- oy nition of. and-obedience to, the un- ‘written law of battle. _ There are no drunkards emaeng them and gambling is not known ! their ranks. The mobilization of the ‘Madero forces from Bustiljos to Juarez was a failure from a military ne polat of view because of the bad Management of railroad facilities and | the lack of. system in leading men, , » horses and equipment on the cars. But. when their mounts were - dropped at Casas Grandes—the insur- draw from the attack without aban- doning the men to be slaughtered in the town. On the morning of Monday, May 8, the first line of the enemy's trenches, near the river bank above the town and half way to the grove where the ‘peace conferences had been held, were broken through by a group of men who chose to disobey the orders of Gen. Madéro to withdraw from Juarez and continue. the campaign farther south, where there would be no dan- ger of complicating affairs with the United States by warfare imperiling American citizens. These men, among whom were part of the “American Legion,”’ Occupied in the outskirts of the town positions from which they could not retire without being open to a Kijling fire from the enemy. The plan of attack which had been adopted by the leaders before the orde1 to abandon the assault, ‘contemplated entering the city a@long the river bank from east and west and at the same time dividing the attention of Gen. Na- varro's forces by a simultaneous attack from the south side of the town. This plen had to be modified when these imdependent fighters, fallowing cther in small ‘groups, penetrated the’ town along the river front from west to each } east and took possession of such avail-. able shelter as the bridge heads, rail-' 10ad embankments, stream. righting Men Win Madero, Realizing the futility of efforts to| withdraw these men after they had gone ew far without the officers in command, the military leaders at headquarters were planning for an immediate general attack, but Gen. Madero’s.§ advisers irrigation ditches ) ond the small adobe huts close to the) ! wished him to call in his men and fol-' low up the peace negotiations. The ad-| vice of his fighting men finally prevailed and at 8 o'clock in the evening, when @scouraging news came from Mexico. City of the hedging of Diaz in interpret- . ing his announcement of resigning, Gen. Madero gave us the final order to at- tack the city. Leading with those of my j in the olumn who were not alresdy outskirts of Juarez, and with Gen. Pas- Oe —s =o se =) / Pat = (om = 4 ee 2 “Se i= tS Cae Poe -* — - KA . ae ‘ su vet id a ar AN NG oe

Gi, eK i SF. e. en ae - : . tot : Me RRO — ; » 4 (23 “ i Qperted's i r ee . * 7 ~ - “ - mene ag panei” Goteerr ee: - * even but slow movement :-in harmony with the general movement of our fight- ing line, but with all that they did not succeed in severing the line of communi- cation of the church and the prison with the higher or main barracks, where the surrender finally took place. But they did succeed in surrounding, from west to north, these two positions and when*the center progressed in its oblique movement toward the right, the church and prison were completely closed in from the south, east and north, leav- ing open the. only possible retreat of| the Federals to the main barracks, where Gen. Navarro, with the remainder of his forces Had retreated earlier in the forenoon of “Wednesday. In thi#last movement we noted the difference of behavior between the diff- ferent corps under Gen. Navarro. The regulars fought in an apathetic way, strictly obeying order, but putting no personal initiative into play. The other bodies, Federal’ volunteers and rurales, were those who gave us most trouble. Being practically the same class of men that we had and being strong sSympa- ‘thizers either for pay or sentiment with }the Government, they used the same tac- } tics we did, and, like our men, they were splendid shots. When the regu- lars abandoned a position these volun- teers held out to the last and the crack of the automatics always reminded us that it was not a-refular soldier fighting there, but a volunteer. One Determined Fighter. One of these men, somewhere lo- cated tn the blocks surrounding the church kept up an incessant ffre for two days, and if we poked our noses around a cérner within the radius of his action, his deadiy aim got Us. Repeated efforts were made to silence him from cover. If Gen. Navarro’s command had been composed of thin stripe of men I probably should not be telling this story. I am unable to give a clear apcount of the action of the column énder Col, Villa, who was atacking from, the battle. After the abandoning of the church there was a lull for an hour, and the report went out that Na- varro and his entire command hada taken to the hilis.:-‘In trying, to verify this. statement we ‘were met. by_the-fire of his men. in the last barracks: Get- ting whatever men I could together— and I believe the majority of them be- longed to other commands, but the number did not much exceed W0—we and our attack was helped by the smallest of our two guns, which had been brought into action, throwing three-inch shells in the direction of the barracks. Indians Support Battery. One of the sigftts of the three day»’ fighting was thé 40 Tarumari In- dians, who had discarded their civil- ized clothes to be more efficient tu the fight, ench carrying his bow and arrow and a Mauser rifle. They came up supporting the cannon to its posi- tion within two blocks of the bar- recks. We had now loophojes facing the barracks in such a way that only the open street, between adobe bulldings, divided us from the Federals and at this moment the efficiency of the handmade gretiades came into play. These deadly instruments—some of them tin cans wrapped in buckskin and loaded with scrap iron and sticks of dynamite, with three inches cf fuse—could easily be thrown fron, the inside of our buildings to the roof of the barracks. i must state one characteristic case of one of our own meéen—my own cook, by the way—who had been through the fight from the beginning, and who volunteered to reach the outside of the barracks wall, if cov- ered by our rifle fire, in order to be able to hurl the grenades into the middle of the barracks. This possible sacrifice was not mecessary, because without warning the ery rose from our men “bandera blunco!”"—the white flag—w hich stopped the firing, and an envoy emerged from the doorway of the barracks covered by a white fias, bringing me a note from Gen. Na- vurre with the request that I have it conveyed to its destination. Demanded Surrender + This note was di to Senor Equinal Obregon, one “Of the Peace Commissioners, with the request from the south. It was reported to me that; * after joining our i¢ft flank his men( © foHowed up the advantage — by our center and joined in the a ae -

WAY / VA ME Ae ‘4 ters UY, $3 pene that Gen. Navarro. conditions and twice he tré the white flag, but our sha twiee eut the rope with bullets & flag was going up. At last the w cloth appeared above the pa Gen. Navarro stated when he saw the impossibility raising the white flag he called f volunteer to convey his ans me, but his men refused. firing slowed up as the whi appeared at the foot of the po snain door of the barracks of the messenger came running ¢ the answer of the Federal Gen I had this note in my hand 4 Gen. Navarro and his staff a in the doorway, and without» to read his answer, with Rao dero, who arrived... from a ditt corner, nolan been attackir barracks from the hill side, of my officers I rusi*d to old warrior and congratulate for his splendid defense. In hahds with me he mane the surrender. Under the excitement of th ment and having my men rt fro® all directions, I found it sary to stand with my of the doorway and hold back ed insurrectos who, not apr the completeness of the. were clamoring to kill Na one ne eaten them of their uniforms and them into the street im their # “te was clearly séen that the ers of the place could not have h much longer because of mall; the place in and because water for t no as the formal surrender of but it struck me that the#e surrounding gave themselves up f ‘with such confidence that it be more litke brothers who reled, and after a good fight ogizing for a mistake. The small percentage of wounded is due/to the quality. 4 our. have developed to a d under cover, and they ee aa ¢ have to be told how to bg: sot of every smal} naertaacaabe i a i ae iy e US RSE. * so ae na i' tee, of knowing how to xm i * PO eS Sr. eRe, be ~& later © tihit : 4 : ae : i woe -,. a 3 *. -

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. ee Re OO oe TLOUIS F POST- DISPATCH, mded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1875. . Published by the Pulitser Publishing Co. ba 210-212 N. Broadway. _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ly and Sunday, one year 1 senate Sunday, one yéar.. \ emit ace by postai order, ia or St. Louls exchange. , tees Cincislation $OO90% average for the First 4 Months of 1911 >a Sunday only 273,894 ; Daily only..... 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippi River aq me There are only 5 Sunday News- is papers in the United States ener es money

w that equal the Sunday tion of the ; > Post-Dispatch. ‘pane © @ Circulation Bocks Open to All OF OG SFSHHHHSHSHCH HH HSE HF HOSHSH @o@

amit: = : THE BUSCH TERMINALS. “rhe recognition of the terminal rights of Abe Manufacturers’ Railway by all the railroads antthe Terminal Railway Association establishes _ Neat railway as an independent terminal sys- tem. All the terminal facilities of the Busch dines are now added to the genera] terminal sys- dtm of the city’in equitable conditions. weThe carrying out of ‘the announced plans of Manufacturers’ Railway for an independent ge with railway connections, east and west, _ Qwauld make it a valuable factor in breaking @6@n the bridge and terminal monopoly, re ing rates and developing the industrial and nercial interests of St, Louis. The Manu- Bae ~facturers’ Railway has a great: opportunity to | @6Pve its own interests and the best interests "Or Bt. Louis by accomplishing the end which the munity sought in good faith in equipping ith .franchises—freedom of trade in all di- wWettions. The courage, the spirit and the re ‘Wolftees of the men back of it offer assurances | ist this opportunity will be utilized. — —

— he best speller in Oklahoma is a 12-year-old iol, For 11 hours she outspelled all comers and _ Wélked away with the State medal. Nature and - 2 Ogee schools seldom create a boy who can _ .Mpell more than half the words in an ordinary i a —- -— SS ‘hentai THE LIGHT OF REASON. _ BiWithout going into any discussion of the em- phasis which the Supreme Court places upon rea- gon in the interpretation of statutes; it is well to ‘that the whole forward movement of civiliza- _ts-virtually the acceptance of reason.as a e. This is. very far from being the truism | »it.it may. appear. During the greater part cf “tie world’s history, custom, precedent and tradi- ) have governed men, and it has been consid- little short of indecent to submit matters of great importance to the judgment of pure rea- ‘om. Myriads of books have been written to set forth the danger of accepting the conclusions of e on on any subject not entirely one of mathe- matics. Some very able reasoners have devoted

- -@~lifetime to discovering and stating réasons for Mistrusting “poor human reason.” a wit, hy tributes which courts may pay to the light ) reason have a value quite independent of their BS ng upon the case at issue. They are affirma- ‘Bions of the possibility of human prégress, un- ? checked by arbitrary limitations. | a i i —-~— = = : “Fifty-two of the prettiest girls in Kansas are @t-the State’s agricultural college, learning the ‘art of feeding swine and pushing a plow. The _ Wan ‘who gets one of them need never do another @ay’s work. Such splendid girls should be en- —- until there is enough of them to give \ @very man a meal ticket. ? SS Oe ee or a

NOTHING ELSE TO DO the Rt. Hon. Arthur James Balfour and else to do this May in the sixty-third steppe’ into Grahame ES oh ng Year of his age, he ite’s aeroplane and made his first circuit in - the air above the British Islands. Perhaps he @aid: “Ah, if you please,” at the start, and “I ' —— it, thanks,” at the finish. "Whatever the detail, readers of the Post-Dis- learning the main fact by cable, may take granted that when the Rt. Hon. Arthur bs Balfour flies high, it is not done in the mous Kaiserliche manner, but in his own py as a representative of the British leisuré whose sole reason for doing everything tat they have nothing else to do. ‘Having nothing else to do, Mr. Balfour once Ote a defense of phtlosophic doubt, and became issident of the Cyclers’ Union. | Then being itly bored, he organized the Primrose League, ste an introduction to the study of theology, at odd times as Primé Minister of En- Gland, At times when he felt like yawning, he jae employed hie leisure in helping his fellow iservatives of the leisure class to intervene in ‘affairs of any country outside which had dia- mond mines, gold fields, or other assets inclu Ing. capacity to consume British goods with. thel “on pled debt, banks and custom houses under the ol of British agents with nothing else to de. . In his own way, the Rt. Hon. Arthur James : it idle moment. So he is finding a great deal 4 at present when Lloyd George and others ,psisting that people born to be busy all their 8 have sometliiIng to do and to say in the gement of the British Islands and of the ext ts ghia. But whatever they do, will be di nap Rg Fon Rinte. vie saw ‘hot in that of the Rt./ 3 be 4 i ‘chandise is to be obtained and the point where it | The say.

field the middleman performs honest service to ‘highly to devote it to buying at the best advan- ies oe OLE BE NR mye ee a ee OE “ope « PROTECTION OF RETAILERS. - The proposal of certain. members of the lum-) bermen’s organization to form an association of half a million retail merchants for protective purposes is at the moment particularly interest- ing. Initiation of such an enterprise by retail lumber dealers makes it still more interesting. Of course, there is no objection to a volunteer organization of the kind, even if its promoters find it necessary to declare in advance that there will be no “unreasonable restraint of trade.” How- ever, as! the acknowledged purpose of the move- ment is the “protection .of the middleman,” its utility as well as its ingenuousness may be re- garded with some degree of skepticism. “The protection of the middleman” means nothing more or less than the devising of ways to perpetuatg and make enduring another profit than that of the producer, to be paid, of course, by the con- sumer. This extra profit is leaitiinate to the extent that it is the pay for distribution and represents expert knowledge of the sources from which mer- is in demand and can be disposed of. In this the producer, whose whole attention is devoted to producing, and to the consumer, who buys only for consumption and values his time too tage. But a producer who wishes to distribute his own product and a consumer who wishes to buy at the best advantage are not to be denied the opportunity to do so or to have this inherent privilege curtailed. The United States Supreme Court within the month’ has pronounced illegal contracts whereby manufacturers undertook to follow their product through the middlemen to the consumer by fixing the retail price for it. For the retailer to assume that the manufacturer could not distribute except through him would be equally obnoxious and probably as illegal. Coming from retail lumber dealers the sugges- tion invites further skepticism as to its purposes. Only Friday Eastern organizations of retail lumber dealers were proceeded against by the Govern- ment under the Sherman anti-trust law. In view of this suit contentions that it would be physical- ly impossible ‘to combine such diverse and vast interests into a trust lose much of their force. A peculiarity of the Lumber Trust, or whatever this community of interests may be called, is that it is a combination of retailers. The producers, who may or may not have a combination of their own, are the victims of this retailers’ organiza- tion as well as the consumers. The purpose of the retailers is to protect themselves as middle- men. They have a subtle but effective black- list system, and the mill owner who ventures to sell direct to the consumer finds himself pres- ently at a great disadvantage. The consumer, however great his capacity, is the retail lumber dealer’s customer and he may buy of no other. When an organization of middlemen has per- fected such a system and developed it to the point where it invites action by the Government, any suggestion of extending the scheme in any form to other trades and lines is unwise. a = = sais — a The sound opinion seems to be that Congress has the right to insist that Arizona vote to abol- ish the reéall provision of its new. constitution before it is admitted to the Union. After that Arizona can do as it. pleases. = = HOBSON’S NEW DEVELOPMENT. As a road builder, Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson is now showing signs of recov- ery from the chronic heroism which attacked him so severely in the ‘last years of the nine- teenth century. His two automobile boulevards across the United States are magnificent, and for- tunately they are not war. Allowing Asia to man- ufacture yellow peril at ease and refraining him- self from the terrors of jingo nightmares, Con- gressman Hobson can make a new and greater réputation by introducing a complete system of bills to fill the map with a network of automobile ‘boulevards, extending from coast to coast and absorbing the hundreds of millions which now go for the support of jingo nightmares. The system of bills will be a great improvement in itself. It will improve Mr. Hobson by turning him from the vain terrors of desolating war to the constructiveness of peace. In due course, the most magnificent system he can dream out in his bills will follow in its own way. One road will connect With another and one state system with another. Instead of dreaming magnificent sys- tems, they are now working with their coats off in many counties of the Mississippi Valley, mak- ing short connections with the longest mileage of the good roads the states have already. They are doing this in Tennessee. Nebraska and Kan- sas are demonstrating what volunteer work does on the ground when it refuses to wait on politics. So in aii the states, the great system of the future will grow as the long distance telephone system !s now growing, from town to town, city to city and state to state. But by all means let Con- gressman Hobson persevere in his magnificent system of bills until it cures the yellow peril. ——-—_—— - —0#@-— The Supreme Court's decisions of last Monday will have the effect, on the whole, of strength- ening the belief of a majority of our people that the abolition of great evils is possible under the Constitution and without a radical change in our institutions.

ONLY A BACKWARD STEP. France has tried the experiment of reviving capital punishment, and it has not been .satisfac- tory. In December, 1908, the Chamber of Dep- uties, by a vote of 320 to 201, resolved that death sentences should henceforth be strictly enforced. For a number of years prior to that date, French presidents had been refusing to sign death warrants and public opinion gradually reached the conclusion that too much clemency was encouraging murder in France, and the gui!- lotine. should put to work again. On Jan. 11, 1909, “‘Monsieur,de Paris,” the of- ficial headsman of the republic, took the “lean widow,” as the instrument of death Is called, to the romantic little town of Bethune apd there decapitated four murderers. The occasion was one of popular revelry and debauch at Bethune. | savage crowd yelled with delight when it ‘the heads cut off. . The first execution seen

~ we A Emagen but the brutality end debsuchery pergitted in Fs | was Geld in check} by police and soldiery. Immense crowds fought| the provinces on stich to see the spectacle. During, the month of March, 1909, after several executions had taken place, no- less than’ fifty-. seven murders were reported by the French press, although there had only been 20 in the severe November before the reviva] of the guil‘otine. Crimes of violence increased. The judicial] sta- tistics of France show a decrease of grave crimes during the years when capital punishment was seldom inflicted. In the first quarter of the nine- teenth century the annual average of persons guillotineé in France was about 120: in the sec- ond quarter, about 40 were beheaded annually. From 1850 to 1860 the yearly average of execu- tions did not exceed 28, and from 1860 to 1879 the annual average was reduced to about 10, falling to 8 during the 15 years ending in 1890. From 1895 to 1901 the annudl average of culprits beheaded was but 5. Concurrently with the above noted decrease in the number of criminals exe- cuted, the number tried for murder thatertially di- minished, falling from 879 in 1885 to-439 in 1895, and 356 in 1900.

i hn rr eS Representative Wilson of Illinois wants Uncle Sam to teach women how to cook and keep house’ on a strictly scientific basis. Mr. Wilson’s bill provides for a domestic science bureau, to be add- ed to the Department of Agriculture. Domestic science is to be taught-in the schools, if this re- former can have his way. -More and more the American people are coming to recognize the fact that civilization is based on cookery. a, A ee i. i. NO CHANGE PROBABLE. At the annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Missouri, held here, Bishop Woodcock of Kentucky said: “A thousahd years from now, if anyone should examine the text-

books of our schools.and colleges, he would say]. that the people of this generation had no relig- ion, or, if they did, they failed to mention it. I have nothing but praise for our public schools, but our children are not getting religious instruc- tion.” . So far as the public schools and state institu- tions for more advanced courses are. concerned, | it is hard to see how the situation can be changed.| Having long ago decided that it ig not the duty of the state to teach religion and, indeed, that it is not qualified for that function, the American people have left parents perfectly «free to fur- nish their children with religious instruction or to refrain from doing so. That solution of a diffi- cult problem seems to be finding favor in Europe, too, of late, and it is scarcely probable that the American state will ever cease to be entirely secular. i — —_ a, The first woman mayor of the world, Mrs. Suzanna Salter, who held office for one year in Argonia, Kan., succeeded by making the mem- bers of her Council believe that they were the nicest men in the country. that Mrs. Mayor Wilson of Hunnewell did not honey well her councilmen. hl dun rr AMAZONS IN HISTORY. A story comes from the City of Mexico that there are 200 insurgents stationed at Chilpancingo under the command of an Amazon called La Neri, and that she has a large number of women in her force. A considerable number of women have also enlisted with Gen. Miranda as regular sol- diers, and they can shoot and ride/almost as well as men, according to the story. Reports say that La Neri herself is worshiped by her men and comes of a high-class family. She has absolute command of her forces. There have occasionally been women soldiers, like Mary Anne Talbot and Hannah Snell, among the Anglo-Saxons, but no Amazons of distinction who have led armies and gained fame after the manner of Joan of Arc. Considering the Indian blood that there is in Mexico and the frequent ap- pearance there of female warriors, it is:worth re- calling that in the sixteenth century the Spanish explorer, Orellana, asserted that he had come inte conflict with fighting women in South Amer- ica, on the River Maranon, which was named after them the Amazon. Spain had her Maid of Saragossa, who is nearly as famous in the Iberian Peninsula as Joan of Arc is in France. The amount of literature which has been produced concerning the latter is enor- mous. Her story fascinated Mark Twain and at- tracted Amatole France, and, singularly enough, the American humorist and iconoclast is reveren- tial in his treatment of the French heroine, while her countryman is repelled by the miraculous ele- ment in her legend. Joan of Arc is also the hero- ine of Voltaire’s ribald mock-heroic poem “La Pucelle,” which scandalized all Europe, even in the easy-going eighteenth century. In recent times the fighting black women in the army of Dahomey have been the best and bravést of Amazons, but they are said to have died out during the French protectorate of that portion of Africa. It seems to be well established that wom- en can and will fight when they want to, and their courage is of ie highest quality. a» A» as “eS The Canadian Government has been informed that the United States Senate probably will not vote upon the reciprocity agreement until July. a

Some of the senators are not at all anxious tol’ vote even then. They are in favor of reducing the cost of living, but opposed to lowering the price of anything that the people eat or wear. rT bad There are witches still practicing medicine in France. They use a skinned cat as a poultice. The patient seldom recovers and the cat never. Its nine lives make no provision for one skin- ning.

__— = = Standard Oil will obey the decision of the court. This is its final humiliation. Twenty years ago it would have devised means of driv- ing the series to suicide,

From the Kansas City Times. James Schoolcraft Sherman is being “mentioned” in Washington as a presidential candidate. Aside from the fact that he could not carry a single county In a single state, and the further fact that — tf he was elected he wouldn't do, the boom seems ee ee ath nae

She deeply regrets}:

aI RR BOE At PR ODI GAL bs set TED CALF.

THE NEED OF GOOD PLAYS. From the New York World. “We do not need plays for posterity,” says Dan- iel Frohman, “but plays for the present.” The advice is recommended to all aspiring dra- matic authors. The lack of a satisfactory contem- porary demand is as obvious to the casual theater- goer as to the professional manager and it should occur to playwrights that to please their present- day public is their best possible guarantee of pos- thumous fame. Neithér Shakespeare nor Moliere eoncerned himself with what the twentieth cen- tury would think of his work. They wrote for the moment and in doing so wrote for all time. The American stage, as Mr. Frohman says, needs “authors with ideas.” It needs them indeed, more than any other field of literature. Optimists dis- cern the beginnings of an American drama worthy of the name. But it is anomalous that with *its t munificent rewards dramatic authorship in this country should have lagged behind all other forms of literary productivity. There are indications that in the future some of the talent that has found its bent in easy-writing poetry and romance may find expression in the drama. But even here the boon is reserved for posterity and denied to a contemporary public sadly in need of awe of real substance and vitality. NO SUCH ANIMAL— Robert Fullerton in Leslie's, The advancing price of lumber and the alleged existence of a lumber trust hdve been used as talking ammunition for prairie politicians and re- form statesmen of all parties. The daily news- papers have idustriously printed it into the minds of their headline readers. Magazine writers have romanced in the tall timber of their imagination, outrivaling Dr. Cook in their faked discoveries of billionaire lumber trusts and combinations, Our Department of Commerce, Herbert Knox. Smith and his army of assistants have sperit millions of the people’s money trying to locate the where- abouts of this suppoged lumber octopus. Cabinets have discussed it, chief magistrates have paraded it in justification of Federal conservation. There is no evidence of a trust or combination among the manufacturers of lumber, and never has been, to the inteljigent mind with ary- business experience. The possibility of 48,000 indepedent owners and operators of sawmills forming a com- bination in restraint of trade or for any purpose is absurd, a business impossibility. The pubtte should know that this talk about a lumber trust is a political scarecrow, libel on American lumbermen. A BUSINESS TO BE PROUD OF. From Mack's National Monthly. A business man of Chicago had married a policé- man’s daughter. As he became rich, both he and

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‘his wife spoke less frequently of the fact the father had been.a policeman. Not that. they were ashamed of it, but it was just as well not to mention it too often. One day Mrs. Dahl had a luncheon at which there were many well known society women. The conversation drifted to the subject of their father’s business. After everyone else had told how her father had made his money a guest said: “And now, Mrs. Dahl, what was your father’s. business?” “My father was in the copper business,” replied Mrs. Dahl composedly. Current Literature. From the Chicago News.

Only an extremely thrilling story can héld its own against pamphiets that tell about spring fish.| ~ | cen amma Vaate ly Atm Dhe..<. ‘ae 2

JUST A MINUTE. DIAZ IS LICKED. Diaz is licked—that poor old man— His foes have run him through; He had the times all tangled up With 1492. He did not take account of what The world without is at, And nothing now remains except To get his coat and hat. He simply groped his way along, Addicted to his groove, And never did quite realize The world do surely move, He did not know that nowadays A man is never shot, No matter whether he supports One’s policies or not. \ Alas! for him, the patient world Has waited for him sore, But he never will catch up, and it Can’t linger any more. He had to have his dungeon dark © That never knew the skies, And shoot somebody now and then With a bandage round his eyes. He never could quite sabe what Democracy is like, Or understand a lot of things He saw come down the pike. Diaz is licked—that poor old man— His foes have run him through; He had the times all tangled up With 1492. SUPREME COURT PLASTER.

& néwspaper headliner, a |}-

s-cit "hei tts . “not ¥ ee 1? Ae rapid treatment. READER.— Wheat harvest Texas and Florida; June, ppl A : , | y in SSipert ia Sraste rated Wisconsin, owe. ii s, Misha . New York, Pp eee Be in July. harvest to Dakotas, Pres Ei Employment Bu- - : reau, Topeka, segs nk areteen ] k bu 190 150" donrees ren curd: Pieces the size of a cece oul to the bottom of the kettle. It is me and put into. recta ranged on tables. so the w owed te. scooped a These molds are pw. "tained unt the has iv form. ceased runnin their form. Parsley, & pulp, cur hatets molding. uently at firat and then at long — be repeated and ¢ ith teah erecuen, tur end so Bigs onthe oan weliaw then ~iddtos yel the cheese itself is soft an Waxy. then wrapped in tin fofl. -. B. B. B.—Candlés are mate.0f Salaaey of stearine S — , molded or nto aS ng wicks upon & a = h other sunset 6 ae . the oe | his low bleached wax, maceti are either dip made of ha tance from ea intended thicl of t = tall

j q eral are fitted * ae fra yee oer ee th tr ° , y pour nto. the tr ee, Wax candles are } over them until they are thon '¥3 oil, ete. ; uble bining with’ the fatt r 4 maing in solution wi is then reduced to powder, an rated by means of ee with the lime. The ¥ acid gy gy off, and the it. re calle ese they give a ‘purer lent “than or corny RS. W.—A rise a ‘she ee aera er. This the fatt ye Bye: as an habitual. time in cafes con vermouth, etc. Alt alcoholic, he ; occasiona v re | | Se Sead etaees eeeatas ce sae tis i” the man’s knowled violen and ily. was entirely cu beer at his meals Inebriate Asyium ‘repo drunkenness by ves tients. He says t “tised 84.4 per cent did week, r cent mt °C = for mor a month, but, the whole time of treatment—t months. b tes: comes, the pe whisky, may use it o T havé La, drunhare or years and and sia. they have no rnin use it as a lMniment any more. MISS M. 8. S.—Card cece Kir married men, Jacks are sin Diamonds—1, a letter; a tw or years; 3, a oe ee ‘. marriage: 6. new triend: 1 pa ni cloknoee a8 of riage; 6, — on: little etna oye ‘ yar wish: f —I, your house; | Unpleasant “Journeys newborn child; Megeneralty” Sivalt "ar

oe deceit; 6, goin rprise chan ” of a ake a ge thickly reage « lo a 1 fin fa" pK: tor; 4, across * eh ° wa aca ie at r the top card on each the first pile — . A on the second 6 spades, it will tq letter ¢ containing an second to your to your house, fit what you don’t expect, seventh Ww come true. H. M.—BSouvenirs ‘of more or lets value, atyen —- and to brid bri com one W The maid of honor rand bast have something diffe and than the othe = it

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~ AMERICANS ON EN GLISH VISIT,

- Devotes Special Attention to Pier- ‘pont Morgan’s Niece and, by His Graciousness, Convinces Every- body He Is a Fine Family Man.

ANGLO-GERMAN MARRIAGE acini gen PLEASES NATION.

Special Cable to the Post-Disystch and New York Worid. Copyricht, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (Néew York World.) LONDON, May 20.:—The first American presented to the German Emperor and Empress during their week's stay in London was Mra, Lewis Harcourt, wife of Great Britain's Secretary of State for the * Colonies. On learning that she was a niece of J. Plerpont Morgan of New York, mperor William displayed the greatest interest {n her. “This presentation was at a. e&rdén party given in honor of the imperial visitors by the Countess of Landesborough at her town residence, St. Dun- stan’s lodge, Regent's. Park. ‘The, Emperor was one of the most gallant, most charming men, thoroughly enjoying himself going around among the guests. He has two distinct individualities. “One ts the dignified, imperturbeble, statuesque, commanding autocra®; the other is tle debonnaire, Jolly, gooa-ratured, simple family man. He figured in the latter capacity throughout this visit to Londoh except for a brief. hour at the unveiling of the Victoria Memorial, when he donned his military uniform and military manner together. In the evening of the same day at Lady ‘Landes- _ borough's party he threw aside majesty for so- clebiiity. He went about renewing old acquaint- ances, making new ones, sripping friends in a hearty handsheke ard introducing the Empress and their’ daughter to numerous society women he had met before. ' AMERICANS ESPECIALLY HONORED. The Duchess of Roxburghe, whose mother, Mrs. Ogéén Goelet of New York, ig an o!d friend of the Germen imperial family, sat a long time with the Empress telling her who the people at the party ‘were. The Duchess of Manchester, formerly Miss Rie. lehe Zimmerman of Cincinnati, was introduced and talked with the Empress about ex-King Manuel of Portugal, who has been the. Duchess’ _ Guest. The Duchess wore a beautiful satin gown _ of, rich.cream, veiled: with ‘a lace shawl over her _ shoulders and caught down in front with a slender back girdle: ° Her jewels included two rows of fine péearis and a large diamon#. pendant. The Countess of Granard (Beatrice Mills of New York) chatted with the Eniperor for some min- utes, She wore a dull shade of mauve tulle veil- - ing, mauve satin and a cluster of mauve carna- »§ions in her belt” Cora Countess of Stafford, who was Mrs, . Bamuel Colgate of New York, presented her charge, iedy Joan Bying, who chatted a while with the German Princess. The Countess wore a very tight hobble skirt and magnificent pearls. Mrs. Ava Astor, Lady Cunard (Maud Burke of Wew York), who had charge of Lady Diana Man- hers, the Cofintess of Essex (Adele Grant of New York), and Lady Lister-Kaye (Natica Yzanga of New York) formed a notable ‘Américan group. Mra. Astor was resplendent in a graceful gown of ‘apricot chiffon, falling in loose folds to her feet, “trailing slightly at the back over the silkiest yel- low satin, tight and perfectly fitting as a glove. QUEEN’S DRESS REFORM IDEAS IGNORED. Queen Mary was not present, and it was par- ticularly noticed that the ledies connected with | the court evidently do not intend to: make old- fashioned figures: of themselves. Lady Desbor- ough, one of the Queen’s special favorites, wore white muslin with a Peter Pan collar, showing “her 'pretty white neck, and a huge hat. The Hon. Violet Vivian, a maid of honer, wore not only a hobble skirt and a close-fitting bodice’ with a high “waist with low neck and collar, but one of the largest picture hats imaginable. The German Emperor looks older and stouter ‘that he did when he was here a year ago. But he _ has a far better color and seems, healthier every way than: ever before. -His magnetic personality has. made a complete conquest of London. When he afrived the ‘social season had been only s{m- meting, but it suddenly reached the boiling point. Hits presence caused wild social ferment. He ws the crowd irresistibly, Every afternoon nd evening the West, End was a struggling mass ‘ of: fashionable humanity overflowing the side- walks, Smart motors and innumerable taxicabs, and everywhere there was an air of unrestrained gaiety quite unusual in England. A taxicab drive ree the West End cost double owing to the tual block of traffic. Nothing could have nstrated more strikingly the personal tri- umph the Emperor achieved over anti-German Svisadios —which still is one of the most’ potent (though declining) sentiments in England—than the spontaneous reception accorded him in clubland as he drove home from the Drety Lane-fala per- forma nee. . EMPRESS WORTHY AID TO mempiRor. The Empress, a handsome, smiling motherly ‘woman, ably supported the Emperor ih fascinating _ the public. Sho always was in good humor and ager to respond to any popular recognition, thus _ @ausing the impression, intensely gratifying to Soo ‘British pride, that she had never before enjoyed thing so much as this visit to London. Bight o'clock breakfast is the Emperor's chief 4 neal. It- consists of two substantial courses, fol- Towed by jam, sweets or cheese. He is very fond of boiled or stewed carp:and grilled cutlets at _ ‘Dreakfast: He has a less substantial luncheon, @tinking beer or white wine. His dinner con- _ pists of a morsel of fish and a mouthful of white meat, folloWed by a little fruit. He is fond of con- yy but avoids it under the doctor's orders. The most interesting ,feature of the German ers visit is the rumor that his charming ghter. Victoria ‘Louise, shortly will be be- ° to the elder son of George V. Though .intimation- of such an ‘announcement has ne vet fe an official bak ct there are the strong- ate why. it eco be We eT CaS: RRA Aa Bren re be of | cp inn Ree cea mays rae ll gereacronte | the ‘aaa “ond PRO. Interesting [means that not only the whole body of visitors

‘TWO .LATE PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE KAISER’'S DAUGHTER, ANDANEW ._—i| ONE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES, HER COUSIN WHOM SHE MAY- MARRY

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LONDON PACING A CORONATION LOSS Over-Booming and Consequent Rise in Prices Have Driven Many Americans Elsewhere.

fpecial Cable to the Post-Dispztch and New York World, LONDON, May 20.—The slump in American ar- rivals for the coronation season has assumed serious proportions. The newspapers here which set out to boom the coronation by tellfmg visitors they must pay impossible prices for everything are - ae blamed for what is now happening. fest End of London of course is densely lag inconveniently crowded already, but. this but algo residents coming from the outlying dis- tricts swarm into the comparatively Mmited area of fashion. There is plerty of hotel and boarding house accommodations in the suburbs» and the cuter parts of the metropolis, and now within easy reach of the center by means of the motor busses and tubes. Manager Parton of the White Ster Line remarked to the Post-Dispatch corresponcent: “In an ordinany year I would consider the season just beginning and wouldn't think there was any possibility of failure. This year my honest opinion is that it will fall short of. expectations unless something is done immediately to counteract the feeling in America igs prices are soaring sky- ward. “Of course there will be enormous crowds, but vast numbers of Americans—from whom the main revenues are expected—are calmly preparing to stay at home or go to Paris or somewhere else on the Continent. Reports from New York say that neither our boats nor the others are filled according to expectations. This does not mean that the big hotels here iike the Ritz and Claridges will suffer, for they have a clientele who come every year anyhow. But the hotels of the next grade and the boarding houses are likely to suf- fer unless they are willing to announee now: what, accommodations are open. This state of affairs is all their own fault.” Manager Bienton of the Cunard line, expressing similar views, said: “Beyond doubt there is a temporary check on the American crowds. But prices are bound to go down, and there is a likelihood that many people will come at the last moment. The better middle class Americans simply refuse to pay the eam now reported.” Theodore Groell, manager of the Ritz Hotel, ex- plained: “We have at the Carleton. made no change in schedule here or We have not a vast number of suites, and our people, who conre year after year, have booked as usual. It is true that prices are higher and with a big demand the coronation ad- vance is justified. But we shall not suffer. I agree that a mistake has been made by over- booming, wiien may affect the harvest expected by the smaller hotels and lodging houses, while even some big hotels may be hurt.” The merchants see now that they, too, will be hurt, ds.they are overstocked: with little chance of doing within 40 per cent oF the business they e«- pected. -*

* AMBASSADOR KERENS’ SECRETARY ILL, VIENNA, May 20.—Marshall Langhorne, the new -seeond secretary of the American Embassy, is seriously ill at the Loew Sanitarium in this city with rheumatic fever, Ambassador Richard Kerens ¢alled at the hospita® today to cheer the patient and to satiety ' bimeett “wat! every - qemntars { te

SPAIN’S QUEEN EXPECTS STORK Bird Is About Due for His Annual Visit to One or Another of King Alfonso’s Palaces.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) May 20.—Another visit from This is Copyright, 1911, MADRID, Spain, the stork is expected at the royal palace. officially announced. Such visits have been frequent since King Al- forso married Princess Ena of Battenberg a few weeks more than five years ago—to be precise, May 1, 1906. First the stork came to the Madrid palace May 10, 1907, bringing an heir to the throne, who was named Alfonso. Next it took an- other son, Prince Jaime, to the chateau of San Idelfonso on June 23, 1908. A scant year. later (June 22, 1909), it left a daughter, Princess Bea- trice, at La Granja. On June 21 of last year it arrived with an infant which did not survive. Princess Beatrice is the pet of the family and is a thoroughly spoiled child. She is quick-tem- pered——“like her mother and grandmother,” some Spaniards are unkind enough to say—and, al- though not quite two years old, she is very domi- neering, especially with her 4-year-old and 3-year- old brothers, who must always give way to her. In the recent political turmoil the public paid secant attention to King Alfonso’s issuing a full pardon to Orleans, elder son of Infanta Eulalia, fer eloping nearly two years ago with pretty Princess Beatrice of Saxe Coburg, a namesake cousin of the Queen of Spain, This pardon was in the nature of a belated old, whose parents, Prince and Princess Alfonso, it relieves of the ban of banishment from Spain end deprivation of family rights which the King was compelled to pronounce upon them when they ran away and got married without his formal consent as the head of the family. Not alone did: Prince Alfonso marry without that consent, but he married a Protestant Princess in a Prot- estant church, an offense which brought down upon him not only the wrath of the King but also of the Vatican. ‘However, the young couple are very happy, es- pecially since the birth of their son, They passed the winter at Nice, where they were daily to be seen skating at the Palais de Glace, the Prince looking ridiculously young. They were recently at the Orleans family reunion in Seville and are going to pass the summer on the Isle of Wight. Gossip says his Princess Beatrice was always something of a trouble to her mother, the Duchess of Coburg. It is related that she once threatened to run away with a German officer who caught her fancy. Rumor has it, too, that the King of Spain paid attentions to her when a bachelor, but finally preferred the blonde beauty of Princess Ena to the witchery of her first cousin. DEAD PEST INVESTIGATOR MADE A CARNEGIE HERO. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, May -20.—Great satisfaction has been caused throughout France by the award made this week of a pension from the Carnegie hero

} fund for the widow of Dr. Gerald Mensy, a French ‘physician who lost his life while investigating the plague in Manchuria. All the newspapers have lauded the award. Mensy has become & posuler hero with the whole French people. Dr. Metechnickoff, the famous head of the Pasteur

é % -* RT Re Ste * +1 0p meld aaa ng rt dit eGR Bete py plague, ft tn a a ee ee een ty —_— ee christening present to Prince Alvaro, now a. year

ALICE NIELSEN A STRAUSS HEROINE Kansas City Girl Offered Chief Rote in London Production of ‘*Rosenkavalier.”’

Special Cable to the Post-Disgatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, May 20.—Alice Nielsen of Kansas City has been offered the leading role—that of page— in the: new Strauss opera, “Rosenkavalier,” which is to have its first London presentation in Covent Garden in September. She will accept the offer if her American concert dates can be shifted. So elated is this Californian songbird that she will start for Dresden after her Sunday night concert to see the German production, Fred C. Whitney of New York, who is to produce the opera here, has preceded. her, and there they will probably close their negotiations. To the Post- Dispatch correspondent Miss Nielsen said: ~*~ “Mr. Whitney will produce the opera in En- glish, and I am actually crazy to accept his of- fer. The only trouble is my concert contracts in the United States in the autumn and my engage- ment later at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. ‘The offer, with the glorious opportunties it combines, came to me so unexpectedly that I have not yet decided what I shall do.” Mr. Whitney made the offer to Miss Nielsen be- cause of her voice, but it so happens that she is the only English-speaking grand opera prima donna at present who has a sufficiently slender figure to fill the boy’s role satisfactorily. NORDICA IS TO SING ROLE OF ISOLDE BEFORE KAISER Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, May 20.—Mme. Nordica has been in- vited by Prince. Henry to sing the role of Isolde at a special performance in the Berlin Royal Opera House on May 29. The-honor is enhanced by the fact that she will be the first American to sing this role in the German capital. Prince Henry mét Mme. Nordica last summer on a steamer go- ing ‘from Plymouth to Cherbourg. In their brief but chatty conversation Prince Henry learned that she had frequently sung the role in French and was to do so again a few days at Paris. “What,” said he in mock amazement, “are you going to sing ‘our: Isolde in Paris in French? Well, then you must certainly come to Berlin and sing it for us in German.” Mme. Nordica was delighted and promised to come here at the first opportunity. When Prince Henry returned to Berlin he saw to it that an official invitation was

extended to her by the management of the opera. houses. Emperor William and others of the royal family have promised to attend the special per- formance if their engagements permit. , .

HOBBLE HIP LATEST DISKASE, LONDON, May 20.—A new fashionable disease hag appeared—the hobble hip. the legs imposed by the bobble skirt produced ex- treme fatigue, often accompanied by semi- of the hips. This is caused by the tightness of the |} dress, which clogs the circulation of the blood and strains the. muscles. cannot take enough ere : INDIA ANGRY AT ~ The restraint upon HONOR TO CURZON Selection of Unpopular Viceroy as Coronation’s Eastern Empire’s Standard Bearer. Blunder.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1911, by Press Put. Co. (New York World.) -LONDON, May 20.—Lord Curzon of Kedleston has-been chosen to beat the standard of the In- dian Empire at the coronation, when, of course, King George will be crowned as Emperor of India among the titles he assumes. Lord Curzon was Viceroy. from 1888 to 1905, when he resigned.. Enemies of Curzon said his resignation was fereed by Lord Kitchener, then commander of the British forces in Indla. He would not tolerdte any interference by the Viceroy. Lord Curzon married a daughter of the late Levi Z. Leiter of Chicago, who left her a great fortune. Lady Curzon since has. died. Lord Curzon is far from being popular in India. The haughty Indian Princes are irritated at him for the manner in which he treated them at the famous Durbar announcing the coronation @ King George’s father. They felt like vassals, not Ike the independent potentates they are, by the fric- tion that the British East Indian policy cultivates. Nor did Lord Curzon ever return’ thé visits of any of the Maharajahs after the Durbar. So Lord Curzon’s appearance as the most fit- ting bearer of Great Britain’s Indian standard is regarded as a great blunder. -It will impress the Indian rajahs that they are mere subjects, The Duke of Norfolk, the Earl Marshal, who ar- ranges the coronation ceremony, suggested Cur- ton as the standard bearer for India. His Majesty’s advisers are blaming him rather. too openly for not rejecting him. The selection of Lord Miiner to carry the standard.of South Africa in the procession would scarcely bé a greater affront to South Africa than is the choice of Lord Curzon in India.

PREMIERE OF D’ANNUNZIO’S PROSCRIBED PLAY TONIGHT Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. Copyright. 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, May 20.—Seats will be ata premium in the spacious Chatelet Theater for the first produc- tion’ tomorrow night of “Saint Sebastian,” the d’Annunzio, Italian poet, and Claude Debussy, composer. More than a week ago bookings had engaged practically the entire house, amounting then to $18,000, a larger sum than was taken in any night last Birr: by the Metropolitan Opera House Company. Everything left over has Been sold since: Special interest attaches to the work ‘because the Roman Catholic authérities have ai scribed it as sacrilegious and enjoined upon all of course be one eres sizand pendent Both of the ee |

‘dial de sitliallaiaceiteciapeinsiiltidits <sunpllttei ap a rt ah enema ne t : . fi , ee much-heralded mystery music-drama by Gebricle , of that faith to remain away. The audience aig |

CORONATION ACTIVITIES ENGAGE OTHER AMERICA] Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ana ew : Worle. Cepvright. 1911, by Press Pub. Co. Cfew York LONDON, May 20—Looking much | after her long rest, the Duchess of Mart who was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New ” is very active socially. On nights when she & engaged to dine she is herself entertaining. Sunderland Mouse, her London dergoing some repairs. The outside is brightened, come of the rooms sre being and her boud¢olfr, en octagonal epartment into the dining room, ehe has had redone | exquisite silk hangings. Recently she gave luncheon, at which most of her old hentia were in town were present. Following a tashion started by an English hostess in Park Lene ’ years ago, the meal was served by artificial , all the blinds being drawn and the by a pretty arrangement of electric with porated parchment and golden

ter of the table. The Duchegs has developed that complaint, . threatens which ts inclined to she has maségage fn her ing and often wears in her with which she {s able to distinguish the conversation of friends. These very little, as they ere tnelined to headaches. LADY ESSEX IS ENTERTAINING vanilla The Countess of Essex, who was Miss Ads Grant of New Yerk, will do a great deal of entz taining at Bourdon House this season. During he recent stay in town she gave 4 few bridge t the quaint, old-fashioned parlor often used family when alone as a dining room. Lord 1 is fond of billiards end often they have peg both men and women for this 8 jong on the ground floor in the new given up as a billiard room and weneral * the Earl. Lady Essex's’ suite of rooms are Though not large, they are furnished with, quisite taste and itneltde some most . us pleces of Chinese Chippendale furnitu the f jand gold harmonizing well with ¢ FS aa hangings of the rooms. The children’s rooms prettily arranged, and many old fftends trom 4 cottage in the grounds of Cassiobury Park, they spent so much of their early childhood, ti been brought to Bourdon House and cue 7 their school and play rooms. The dining room ia one of the best with massive old panelling, but {ft is very of the old features of the original mansion hes been retained. ; It is difficult for any one to reélize, nantts present position of Bourbon House—the bac which overlooks a slum, the side a mews arid.t front into Davies street—that it was once .. manor or dower house 6f the Grosvenors and t in its own inclésed. gardens in the grounds estate of the Duke of Westminster's family extended to Belgrave Square and Pimdico. . Lord Besex’s county seat in Herigeeen: Ci siobury Park, has Deen let for the sumr Otto H. Kahn of New York, who wishes to t 1e property. Though Lady Essex would Iike't 6 a cept the large sum offered, the Earl is idea. Lady Easex will entertain a numl American friends coming over for the core for Bourdon House has been enlarged to t original size and there is house room for seven guests. : 4 LEASED HOUSES DO NOT SUIT souk, There has been a great deal of disagreement, companied by many disputes, between some Americans who have come over for the c tt season and leasing agents about the houses whith. they will occupy. All seem to be dissa would, if they could, be quit of their t return to hotel life, ro Mrs. Frank J. Mackey is at the fine house w Prince and Princess Alexis Dolgourki own nm per Brook: stréet, not a stone’s throw from G venor House. There Mrs. Mackey gives a 4 fancy dress dinner this month and later will gj a ball. The house is noted for its utiful be room, Italian garden and suite of drawing b Mrs, Joseph Stickney is at 20 Hertford street Mrs. Amory Moore has the corner house ¢ ley Square. All three women dre enterta a big scale, Mrs. Stickney reserving paresift giving of big. dinners, while Mrs. Moore, . as us will have @ concert at which all the chiet A icans of her set will be present. — Be Mrs. Moore, who is a personality in ne come into new notoriety with her present a for the house is known to London rs “the haunted house in Berkley SQuare.” W Mrs. Moore is aware of its a ey ye friends do not presume to oe: and so end was the owners had the yellow of the

being in the shadow of the high garden wall,.one

Page 4

“SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1 1911. (Mun COLLEGE Wipow”. willing OTHE! DELMARMUSIAL |store snun] COMEDY SEASON | a OPENS NEXT WEE Sophie Brandt in ‘Princess Chic”’ Will Be Bright Premiere Attraction. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Or HOFFMANN” * Se

AT SHUBERT

» nite Magic,” David Gra- |@ *ham Phillips’ Novel, to Be | Dramatized for Early Pro- duction—Boston Drama oie ee Announces lts FOUR PLAYERS TO BE SEEN IN ST. LOUIS.

By RIPLEY DD, SAUNDERS. ) NE of the early stage productions O of next season willbe a play made from the late David Gra- ham Phillips’ powerful nova, ‘“White Magic,’ the theatrieal rights of which twete acquired by Liebler & Co. this past week. Whether the dramatization will be so shaped 2s to make the play a vehicle “for-one of the Lieblers’ women stars, or 1@ its strongest role to a mam, ts not as yet. The story lends itself weceither treatment, or, indeed, to a co- : fring venture; this latter, however, Me rather more costly to producers. leading characters, you probably ember, are a painter-hero of reso- forcefuiness and a gir! heroine who ‘only bends the artist to her will, but also has her own sweet way, eventually, with her doggedly stubborn multimillionaire father. It is the dramatist’'s touch, in one direction or another, which mast decide the sex of gt DR forthcoming play's stellar figure. Delmar Garden's musical comedy sea- son opens next Sunday, with Sophie Branct as the star of ite premiere offer- ing, Singing the name part in ‘Princess Chic,” the delightful melange of com- edy and song in wkich this ‘Nordica of Comic Opera’’ scored cone of her great- est successes, ‘*Princets Chic’ admits of wonderful effects in staging, which Director Edward P. Temple may be counted upon to realize to the utmost: Miss Brandt, first of the imposing list of Delmar stars, is West remembered by St. Lovisans as the creator of the star role in “The Waltz Dreem,” the wholly captivating procuction which so closely riveaied the succégs of “‘The Merry Wid- ow,” best known of all the. Viennese operc.iag, In eupport ¢f Miss Brandt, and re- maining througout the season, will be a company af exceptiona) merit, sur- passing any former Damar organiza- tion. Ann .Tatker, of latest fame in “Mademe Sherry,” will be the prima donna. Clarice Punch, a St. Louis girl who has tfiumphed in vaudeville, will create the soubrette roles. Contralto parfs wid be sung by Lucille Saunders. Wit-tam Naxghton is the new Delmar teno:, Mark. Smith the baritone, Wii- Hat Lane baseo and Clarence Harvey and Charles McSweency comedians. Among the Delmar stare to come, in revivals of thetr greatest successes, al- ready are listed Raymond Hitchcock, Jeff de Angelis, Emma Carus, Bessie Wynn, Georgia Caine, George Thatcher and others equally well and favorably

W al > Ae twee + HE Drama League of Boston, re- cently organized in response to a call issued by President Lowell, of Harvard, and others, electing as its President Professor George Pierce ' Baker, of Harvard, this past week ‘Made announcement of the methods to be fellowed in passing judgment upon the quality of playhouse offerings in that city. The basic idea, to insure justice alike to play producers and the playgoing public, is that. the final verdict reached shall represent a concensus of critical | penton. To this end a committee of ‘weve, 680 constituted that all interests ‘Concerned in the matter at issue shall Maauns Stock Co have representation, will be appointed. -&teshall be the duty of this commit- }|known. The Delmar season now about YA Z eZ a> ee to attend all important first-night. God i es aca : See ree see ee = ae to open is of greater advance promise’ “performances at Boston theaters. At. ee set , 3 oe ee ee than ever before. $2 255 APRA ND ADE COMEDY EADTHS WEEK aa arrive at a decision concerning the Bright. Playhouse and Garden Srits of the play just seen. If its decision is favorable a bulletin rec- Offerings—‘‘Famous Follies’ at Delmar.

100 others. The American: rights of . sier’s successfu] comedy, * cia,” now on the Londen mage. have been bought by Charles Frohman. The | Plece will probably be: produced th New | York early next eantey ix ; ie ee : 2 Glacomo Puéeint, ceatiialaeeas fThe Girl of ‘the’ Golden West,”'and: ‘Henry dancing in the new dancing hall, and new con- cession amusement devices will be ad- dittonal attractions. Frances Hodgson Burnett, r¢ceived its premiere production in Boston this past week. Aphie James is its star.

preee STEELE, COLUMBIA.” ommending the play will be mailed to ali League members the next day. Only e@émmendation will be reported to the mémbership. In the event of an un- favorable decision the committee will i a sly refrain from’ reporting on the aw satisfactory play.

2 CENTS DEAFNESS CAN BE CURED rial } free. on, 3 an tela) see : mang wl give that Pretzinger owt | Caters — cure the Meatoont gh tarrh and catarrhal ter hpw long you havé suffered, many remedies you have bebe or how : rae 4 money you have spent seas ) 3 _ “Disraeli,” the historical play by Louis | the thousands ata ‘ter N. Parker, with George Arliss in its eH se title role, will open next season at Wal- Co : aw aes hh Fetes tae Ratti U8 ie al Bin ys be lack’s Theater fn New York City. It } t Aoceedin anpil sre ! very thankful; to Ro tor my - xorg ig a comedy in four acts, and has al- ready scored a big Chicago success. West Union, kA > WALKER. For sale by druggists, Priée 50 cents, Send for dite mente, singer Catarrh Balm Dayton, ) a Mme. Kenny Lipzin, the famous Yid- dish tragedienne, supported by her own company from the Lipzin Theater, New York City, will appear at the Olympic tomorrow evening in her latest success, “Cards,"’ which has been pronounced by metropolitan critics the best play ever produced on the Yiddish stage, It was oné of the New York hits of the past season. Iski of the xylophone, and the Italian comedians, Ed. M. Clark and Joseph B. Verdi, in their character act entitled ‘*Pclitics vs. Labor.”’ #..ONDON, at the present moment, is aT witnessing a fresh demonstration wee, -ot the truth that the play-going pyPiic, not the professional dramatic fic, is the court of last resort in the matter of deciding the fate of a new play. When the Whitney production of “‘Ba- seem Trenck,"’. its music by Felix Albini its libretto by Frederick F. Shra- 4 Ber. was made at the récently chistened Pitney Theater in the British metrop- 0 a few weeks ago, certain London reviewers were bitterly severe in their emnation of the offering. They eG to see anything good, either in “seore or the book, and were quite Poken in declaring their conviction eieat the piece was doomed to immediate we ure. It may be, as same believe, wat a this reviewing onslaught was due ei f resentment of all American produc- aes: but, if such be the cese on the “The Lion and the Mouse,’’ Charles Klein's great American play of love and. business, will open the West End Heights. season of stock company drama with next Sunday matinee. W1l- liam Jossey heads the company, and Miss Vida Whitman is leading woman. Others in the new organization are Edna Earle Andrews, Marie Bonsall, Alice Mason, Wil! H. Dorbin, J. J. ‘Tranz, Charles Harris, A. J. Vosburg, Harry Scott, Charles Friedman and Alexander Carney. Coupons having a value of 10 cents when presented at the boxoffice will appear in all Sunday pa- pers carrying the. Heights’ advertise- ment, and will be accepted in part pay- ment for orchestra seats at the Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Sat- urday matinees each week. Concerts by Seymour’s’ First. Regi- ment Band, also the many popular amusement concessions, are this week’s attractious. Seymour Hicks, once associated with Charles Frohman in London theatrical management, shortly may return te the stage, under Frohman’s direction, in “Love at First Sight,” a comedy of Offenbach's ‘“‘Love Tales of Hoff- which Cosmo Hamilton is the author. mann’’ will be this week’s offering of the Sheehan Opera company at the Shubert, opening tomorrow evening, the work then receiving its first English presentation in St. Louis. The picturesque story of a poet's “af- fairs of the heart,’’ as here told in the clever translation made from the French text of Jules Barbier by Charles Swick- ard, of the Sheehan company, is rich in, romantic interest, and will hold the at- tention of its audiences from the cur- tain’s first rise to-its final fall. Thejer Gelightful Offenbach. score is particu- Part of London’s professional play /iariy melodious, crowned, as it is, by ane this spirit assuredly does not{the lovely Barcarole which so charmed 5 5B: ti to London playgoers. For, even|its hearers when the opera was pre- _ critics were thundering their|sented in the original French by the and fiercest against “Baron Chicago-Philadelphia Opera Company at ack,” the London public took the|the Coliseuni last January. musical comedy into its warmest] The scenic setting of the second act, ard now, notwithstanding the/showing a moonlight night in Venice, 1s ae down” verdict of the criticat|of especial. beauty, and the Sheehan _ _Geath watch,” so to speak, the play- | management is said to have spared no house where it is being presented is |expense in making it one of the most agg to the doors for every. perform- |impressive of modern stage paintings. Tho laucl Joseph F. Sheehan will sing the role of — ugh, of course, is on the critics. Hofffnann, the poet, which is among his “Toot aay protest as they may that the voice | most successful achievements. Baritone (Beatie Rimi &® [Swickard, the book’s translator, will be s ees ind the returns mae rey Can't £0 | heard in the three great roles first made *, [yo i ge is 1@ ~majoority {famous in New York by Maurice Re- io S elesewhere—and it is @ |naud of the Metropolitan company, who niso appeared in the Coliseum presenta- tion of this opera. Inasniuchy a8 the Sheehan Opera Codmpany is to present “Tove Tales of Hoffmann” on tour next season, the cast has been selected with especial care. Another new American opera, “Sar- rona,”’ by Legrand Howard, was re- cently produced in Philadelphia for the first time in English. The cast included Marie Rappold, Effie Stewart, Frank, Pollock, Jerome P. Uhl and Remy Mar- sono. George Stone, of Montgomery and Stone, is going to Greenland on a hrnting trip this summer. A. part.of hig equipment will be a moving-pi¢- ture camera. Fred Montgomery will do his holidaying in Switzerland. INE gk aN SE ae (a ge i — it ie ‘ = wr ee ae sg + ig ss Gs was if Tee = ee

Air enn Bes Ste es ae Share ie Gicaate -

“Judy O'’Hara,”’ a new play by Mrs. |!

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es atch ka “tae Vanis, with the Ringling Circus for four seasons past, in startling feats: on the tight wire; the Three Misses Weston, grane, giving her 2%ist Suburban per-|in instrumental music; the Primrose formance next Sunday night, opening} Four, ‘100 pounds of harmony,” and a five weeks’ engagement. the photoplane. “In “The Cellege Widow’ the new Sub- urban leading man, Robert Conness, .hree complete new whose playing is marked by a mascu-| now are offered each week at the Prin- line vigor possessed by few ‘“matinee| cess, opening respectively on Monday, idols,” will be seen as athletic Billy| Wednesday and Friday afternoons, and Bolton, the star half-back. Julia Mor-|new motion pictures daily. Ice-cooled ton is advantageously cast as the Ath-/ air blown into the auditorium keeps the letic Girl, the role created by Adeline | house delightfully cool. Today the Prin- Dunlap in the original production. The! cess shows will be continueus from 8 part of Flora Wiggins, the waitress, | to 5 and from 7 to 10:50 p. m, created by Gertrude Quinlan, will be played by Jean Marcet, the new Subur- ban ingenue, a little comedienne of sparkling quality. Harry Fenwick, abandoning Henry VIII to his fate, now will take on the finely congenial role of Jack Larrabee, the football coach, and all the others in the cast of 40 will be effectively placed. Matinees on Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday. The Suburban Symphony Or- The Shubert management reports ajchestra plays at all performances and heavy advance sale. The theater {s/in the garden. amusement concessions also are draw- cooled by great quantities of ice placed ing big crowds, and the free motion in front of the big fan. There is to be} yorntyre and Heath, foremost of| pictures are delighting thousands. no advance in prices, and the bargain] piackface comedians, will head the Co-| "tomorrow evening, in the Delmar Mu- matiness will prevail. lumbia bill this week. Other features | sical Theater, kindly donated for the oc- are Milo Beldon. Hazel Chapple and/casion by Manager J. C.. Jannopoulo, company, in the bright little comedy en-| ‘famous Follies,” the brilliant depart- titled “What's the Matter With Fa-| ment store musical comedy recently pro- ther?” Conlin, Steele and Carr, two/quced at the Olympic with great success men and a girl, in ‘Just from College,” | will be presented by the Famous Follies a musical comedy sketch; Harry A. El-| Company for the benefit of the Post-Dis- lis and Tom McKenna, in a singing act|patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. entitled ‘‘Wanted—a Tenor,” the Four This benefit performance is made possi- — ble by the. generous helpfulness of the rer ay Be : . ~ }Famous department store management Care of the Hair | . In Summer Time and the Famous Follies Company, em- (From Southern Style Book) ployes of Famous, and the double ap- peal of the brightiy amusing play and the good cause for which it is given is “It is impractical to wash the| confidently expected to crowd the house hair every day to -remove the/|te the doors. ubiquitous dust, Indeed, even if possible, it would be unwise—for too much water ruins the hair and there is. president, and wipning the big Thankegiving game. Amelia Bingham follows Miss Ma- 1 Sia clas Sr date By 8A tga en Prem .

Jacob P. Adler, the Jewish tragedian, will appear at: the American Theater vaudevillé. billS;in three. strong plays next Friday eve- ning and Saturday afternoon and night. The opening bill will be Jacob Gor- din’s philosophical drama, **Elishe Ben Avuyo,’’ with Mr. Adler as the Prophet. At the Saturday matinee ‘The Girl from the West,’ a farce- comedy staged under Mr. Adler’s per- | g@onal direction, will be the offering. aia PHY The engagement closes Saturday eve- 4 y ning with Z. Libin’s great. drama, Ys : . “God’s Punishment,” teaching that the At ke \ sins of the. parents are visited upon mo MA §.. the children. ‘ a ¢ : Nie came ~The lay *« vie Li, Pt parle i aes. Up fa Ferullo’s Band now enters upon the final week of its Delmar Garden engage- ment. It has made itself immensely popular with its St. Louis audiences, and all indications are that it will ter- minate its season with a record of larger attendance than has been established by any similar organization appearing in St. Louis. The concert programs to be presented this week will be of espe- cial ettractiveness. The many Delmar yr MS a ete x 04 and salutary thing that it should.

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get +7 r ‘RANZ MOLNAR’S “Der Liebgard- ist” (“The .Lifeguardsman’’), al- ‘ready a great Vienna and Buda- , Success and now produced by orge Edwardes at the Comedy The- in London, under the title of “Play- vith /Fire,”’ seems to-be one of the ful experiments of the present This is a very substantial Table; handsomely finished in American quartered golden oak; 42x42-inch top; extends 6 ft; : 6 f 5 a most remark- able value, OSs Sokus « caeeine This well-made China Closét, _madé* of ‘ select oak, finished golden or Early English, bent lass sides and front; evel plate mirror in Sy. 01d

ted as a romantic drama, its F 8 such that its appeal as musical hedy or farce would have been far p legitimate and potent for popular . Its story concerns the jealous band of a famous actress, who, to his suspicion that she is not verse to receiving the attentions of other men, disguises himself as a Rus- prince and lays siege to her affee- Giving himself a distinctly at- ive make-u part is played by andsome Robert, Lorraine, seen some ite ago in “Man and Superman” on _ ¥ American stage—thia pseudo Rus- samian prince presents such a picturesque 2p rance as to win the unsuspecting ile ‘s favor, finally gaining her consent receive him in her own apartments. iy this appointment ‘however, the hus- nd goes in his proper person, tells the Suburban Theater turns to lighter things this evening, and Thais Magrane in “The College Widow'’’ will be the summer star-stock offering for the week new opening. Miss Magrane thus closes her two weeks’ engagement by appearing in the attractive role of Jane Witherspoon, “the eollege widow,’ whose admiration fer Billy Bolton is responsible for his playing halfback on the football team of Atwater College, of which her fath- Smee BEAUTIFUL BUST How to Get a This is aT Buffet for~ the pe Handsomely finished in ashe oak or Early .

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and Tastelese—Any Lad Forest Park Highlands, ‘“‘the big place osane it Secretly Lp in Yee. on the hill,” now reports the largest ops) gpeagit ie oh | story of his deception to his seem- Giiy entrapped wife—and then comes * “big moment” of the play. With a br ae of laughter, the wife tells ‘F7 ping but tremendously successful a declaring that she had recognised husband - from the first, and had rely turned his own trick against = if, Wherenpon, the last curtain 6c ‘the husband on his knees, hum- ,, beseing his wife’s pardon, and the Vastly relieved by the success of FOR 4 5Ce Box FREE nclose ite te oe |

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paretawenene attendance in all its successful history. The concerts by Cavallo’s Band, the big such as the the Witching Waves, the Human Roulette Wheel, with the Circle Swing and the Merry-go-Round for the children, to- gether with new vaudeville bills each Miss Maidi ill, the youngest soprano sing- ing with a band, is this week's soloist on the Cavallo concert programs, The new vaudeville bill opening with today’s matinée includes Ed. F. Renard, ven- in Hicks- Jack Connelly and Margaret Webb, in their musical .absurdity enti- tled “A Stormy Finish;" Tom and Sta- cla Moore, in comedy singing and cos-.

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E. J. Schlechter, Dr. Robert Schlueter, r Luther Ely Smith, Selden P. Spencer, ’ : Sh ees gta ogy ; : ) : . a » 7 i § > A ‘ SE ‘ s | Saye , ee ae Te 5 (1. C. Stahmann, Dr. Albert Taussig, & | a BS : : ed ; | Miss Charlotte Taussig, Mrs. P. J, . : | | , Toomey, Mrs. William Trelease, Dr. George Tuttle, Dr. B. S. Warren, Mrs. : Loo | . ‘| Minnie D, Weiss, Melville L. Wilkin- : rr = son, Dr. W. J. Williamson and Dr.}. | ) a3 John Zahorsky. WIDE WORK seAYO!d the rush. Get your, reserved ) - We are glad to announce » to our friends and the general public that our bid of $46, 000 was ac- eaAN resented os enmar? Barden’ wane _ cepted by the Bell Furniture Co., for their entire stock, all accounts and their good will. Jyne the Pants Biestth Dare wilk and Fre ' brides, and all who need home furnishings, will find the biggest kind of saan here: Come one, | In OFPRIBACN'R PAWeAneto Obi Washin Need Ag. for $19,000 to Main- We ED sapere ag ag pa 4 On Aimar Soon . eome all, and reap the harvest of sensational savings offered te you now. : '? 4ain Milk Stations and Visit- | bectammance nn AY from time EVERYTHING | GOES AT 50 CENTS nN THE nOLLAR = THE OVE TAL ing Nurses ‘for Summer. 6 WILL RIDE AT- LONDON ‘CAMPAIGN OPENS MAY 28/American Army Officers Will ed : : Compete in British Horseshow | SALE STARTS | == Ay pa SALE STARTS , ee | : .|f | MONDAY, MAY 22| | ~~. --.* a > NEW YORK, May %.—On the steamer | § ao . w me esther Wi F : 22 “ed @ | THE MUSICAL SENSATION OF EUROPE AND AMERICA ‘| | Object Is to. Lower Alarming Minnetonka . there sailed away six Sn — nit: Death Rate Among Infants in | United States cavalry officers, who will | AT & ‘A. M. Aa a ~ / AT SAM... Nothing to equal it ever heard im St. Louls Im English Evenings, 7Se and | take part in the.London horse show, feiss ) = — — oa way van iy HT ain, ’ LD’ UDEVILLE ° . months is much higher than in other Te : ee | ae ZO HS eke «|| HM ae | THE. WOR S BEST VA ities Ad the object, of this league 1s iller FREE ie | 5a) ESA 4h: <a s | am WEEK OF MA 9 a 4) Gree? 4” sR —_ ERIE Oe Y 22,1 1 .the “Save the Babies League.” The show at F sine league is composed of many well-known - Li A a Ea RS worth $4. 00, _ to prevent infant m lity by providing = pure milk, visiting nurses for the poor A / ’ 14 ‘ye . on: oo ot : Gsenteet of Ohe rg “h mothers in their homes and feeding clin- Just Reb tn “apaeeg mee (yu f we _ ae + in ‘ | % ust Ru a Few Drops and Watc | ma f, Bie ' ol =e — of ) % i on rn! the ot ach vse a aquaria gy the Pain Vanish Instantly—W onder- if | € 7 — _ Pg {ft : “Tt Sa Pe _ physicians can advise these mothers. ful Proof Bottle Sent Free on Re- pial J er . = , (mo a C Last summer 1000 babies died in St. | quest. | ee ) ht = Louis for lack of proper care and pure ainda: SSS ae FORMER HOME OF THE BELL FUBNIT Vee en milk and the league hopes to raise $10,- MAIL COUPON TODAY! owe ea =z A diabatoantt co. eee eo mat The Joseph Jeffersons of Burnt Cork. h wi d by the E : wtES, 000, which will be use y the Execu MILO BELDON, HAZEL CHAPPLE ac as ». e4 tive Committee to further the work of =¥. $15.00 Room size Grussels Rugs. . . ey | ‘In a Bright Comedy, Entitled “What's the Matter with . " the St. Louls Pure Milk Commission and ?} 2 , ) , VY , " ? $30. 00 Reom size elvet Rugs.. : e-° Se eee T PRIMROSE the ‘Visiting Nurse Association. New. y $30.00 Room size Axminster Rule. 1000 Pounds of Hatmorn: @stributing stations for the milk will be . ) established with a feeding clinic at each , Ze : =< $45.00 Best quality Axminster Rugs.# . : Sunt: tren’ Colleen” Station and the services of nurses will | f | be provided. * . | fy : 7 : : FOUR FAMOUS VANIS $500 for Each Booth ie) Str : To do this, $10,000 will be needed. Each oe. $10.00 Refrigerators - $7.00 Folding Go-Carts .....$3. 48 $28.00 Davenports .... .. el POLE QP RGES BE LB Ee milk station, with a nurse, will cost $13.50 Refrigerators : $9.00 Folding Go-Carts $40.00 Davenports . : Exclusive Moving Picts Pictores. at Ao e try $500 for the summer and many of these Ve ae $22.00 Refri | 15.00 F - ti seeded. The admirabi mai Nt Wm etrigerators |. | 815. olding Go-Carts $50.00 Davenports ~§ ae Se fi 2) ‘aeieacdlalle: $30.00 Refrigerators $22.00 Folding Go-Carts .... $60.00 Davenports THE THREE WESTONS Braailian ona a In Their Dainty Musical Offering. New Daylight Pictur work of the Pure Milk Commission tn 5 the past years has done much to relieve : . Fis 7 | ner iy are oo es oie : , | Gallery, us; se ease aneae ’ *% agen ee 1601 50c sos: to make it possible ~ - Se Sohave the pure nitlk r $3.50 Iron Beds $18.00 Brass Beds $18.00 Buffets eases mg to have the pure milk available to more babies in more parts of the city than Like Gri | fp a — ont Brass Beds .. oc $28.00 Buffets ...... . chp Onaaunane over before. In addition it will provide O. ron Beds ‘| $45.00 Brass Beds ......... $41.00 Buffets | 2 A 4) murses to go into the homes and help $22.00 Iron Beds $60.00 Brass Beds $55.00 Buffets | OL YM PIC Sat. Mat. and a é : SEATS ON SALE 9 A. M. WEDNESDAY, MAY Sist. the mothers carry out the instructions : a 7 | | | mat " i _FRIARS’ ALL-STAR FROLIC — of the doctors whose aid in the cam- paign is assured through the cordial co- ; = ' ; , eperation with the league of the St. gney " immediatel 6 i $20.00 China Closets $6.00 Extension Tables $16.00 Dressers ............ cance hoe ae Louis. Medical Society. and swiftly. It te the greatest peusn $30.00 China Closets $12.00 Extension Tables $25.00 Dressers MINSTRELSY, VAUDEVILLE AND OPE Next Sunday will be “Save the Ba-{ ever discovered for rheumatism, $45.00 Ch C] t $23 oo ‘ A De . ; | " St. Louis Churches.| 224 kindred troubles, v. Hina Ui0Osets ...... . ° $18.00 Extension Tables .... $40.00 Dressers .....s.<.-.. ENTERTAINERS INCLUDE: ee bies” day in may &*t. $60.00 China Closets 2 $30.00 Extension Tables ....$14.83 $80.00 Dressers .....2..... Heo ion - *,,, Ges. Me Solan Hey "7. Cohan, eee ’ Ric ard barte ‘George Beban, illiam Rock, H ~ Sermons will be preached on the , , Jean Schwartz, Harry Williams, tiewe Greene, Ba Dailey, Junie McCree, Ha Fox, Earnest Ball,

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St. Louts men and women and comprises

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; subject and collections taken. Monday and Tuesday, May 2 and 3%, | sd Leaderer, Harry Sylvester, John Nester, Tem Lewis and 100 Soraie EET eel oee ene .peotubs t OUR USUAL : ~ LS ws - BEAUTIFUL . BEAUTIFUL MM Bsa [) R OF F MUSICAL

ELIMA CuLDREN lection boxes Will be installed. gptendie wore booths de ong eaters CREDIT | y FREE t will also establis | Monday, May 2%, when the machines AND YOUR wer: 7 WITH $40 ee ee eee will be filled with prominent women, F * OWN TERMS URNI ITURE : €& Oz” ' who will receive the contributions of ree “Wastemo aang S é Cor iM & FR, 7 | NEL IM AVE. PURCHASE coed F ERULLO’S ‘ Pa AND |: ® — RIDES 3 ye % WASTEMO CHEMICAL CO., : passers by. Sixth street and Washing Springfield, Til. 0. P.-D. ton avenues. Fourth and Locust streets Please send me absolutely free 6 and Tenth and Olive streets are three trial bottle of ““‘Wastem ; In a Series of Daily and Nightly Band Concorts, automobile booths already decided upon ata me : : | WME FREE MOVING PICTURES IN DRAMATIC THEATRE“ and with others to be named later... Collections will be made at baseball : EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. gk ee AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. ; : Next Sunday Night—SOPHIE BRANDT in ‘‘PRINCESS CHI." games next Sunday che gender plans for collections in factories an usiness vi tian, Rogol Subecription =|] FIRST REAL EVENT OF THE SEASON ||| CIRCUS—ST. LOUIS W*NPrA"s.cam MAY 2 WEST LE a < sTAWvIO Tends J T HEIGHTS irate ver a Pian Popular Subscription. vm ~,,It- is intended to make the “Save the ae an a SO 24 ts Sa ES. & SUNDAY MATS., 15¢-25e-35e-50¢e IN “Babies” campaigh one of the popular ats tS Bae wt Ss [3S Fe N AT subscriptions with everything from a Pe i See aes 2 = ey Tues. Wed. * nickel ne thankfully received. Many : . a, 2 oe sith i - ar Mats. rnurs’anasat. 200 Mats. SATURDAY 3 MATIN eee : : Al P | 7 = <2 == Commencing Sunday Matinee, MAY 28, William Josse Sup ported b : sontributions Have gre ae ome ok Ay | enc Fie =. SUPERIOR STOCK COMPANY OF ARTISTS, Preaentl mie es | fi : at we Hl; “ pry I ec ae ae + Me ARLES KLEIN’S GREAT SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN DRA! Plea Leeived, | ‘thé general k h bee d h SS yo San eei, SEaae iit woluntected to help. BOS eS ie GREAT » William Chauvenet ig president of the fete eS epee a FGIGE o/c cle | eo 1 eS ) sb &) zO.W ON EARTH THE SAME PERFORMANCE AS SEEN AT THE $1.60 PRIC “Save the Babies’ League; J. S: Cal- ———-. a SS ES aaa SOT | , . en ee fee of the Mechanics American Bank, | Te “treasurer and Miss Elizabeth Moore, | : i ae ie ae a | anak ene on Se RT ee secretary. : ain: »y Yh Dowd | "ae Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones and | wien. RIVER atelimeicon suey ite A TW [ hit la] Bs ' Pe. o j se atin rev : fs é Nike yl NEW PICTURES = Mrs. George Gellhorn are chairmen of the Finance Committee which is arrang- ! . F1 STR. ALTON, SUNDAY, MAY 28. etre, 93% | 1} c\RCU? ig 400 p . he ca es TRAE, COLVIN & EMMANS ‘Ing ‘the plang for coliéctions. Other HISTORICAL AND SCENIC ROUTE OF THE VALLEY. Members of the Finance Committee are: . 1 /. TO STE. GENEVIEVE. 22U%2, ZR" 81,00 || irs x M; ¢ ms Y: re BY Md xe OL” || shows throughout the city will give LIBERAL ) part of the proceeds one day, or cCol-

_Mesdames ©. C. Allen, E.-A. Faust, aertee Sluder, Posmen, ace. David | : C i a IF a en sae | DECORATION DAY, ‘Way so’ STR. ALTON bf2¥°s M30 p.m. : Capital) +, MOE: 12 | RESERVE SBA heparin dd <3 rhe . SUBURBAN Ye FOREST 120, DELI penter Jr., Charles. Stix, E. L.*Pree- \ \torius, F.°P. Crunden,, John We Day, TO JEFFERSON BARRACKS, ROUND TRIP 50c; CHILDREN 25c. | invested yp? B. Lansing Ray, George - Heltmuth,| | Phones: Main 233, Central 628. .EAGLE PACKET CO. ff $3. 500. 00 I px a oon Horses ; BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT, A WEEK OF LAUGHTER, — ” 2 We are the people who introduced High-Cl D d Eveni Excursions. . Bowe tins, aiebasale | Niee: ee I 40 Blophanne THAIS MAGRANE|bancain MATINEE, 26¢ an DOUBLE LENGTH 9 The George Ade Com TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ‘ring ie Tee K. Niedri in ear Jotimson, John Fowler, vk ae _ eee ee | nee ; 85 Rraicroap "100 ¢ | : Wild “ANIMALS “ThE COLLEGE wipew” NIGHT PRI Te ane by, FP. Seniors: J; P- Tyrell, “Rob- ; HOTELS. . ‘ert Burkhem, E. F. Brown,, Wm. L. River = xcursion ! 60 ACROBATS nth oe: 60 AERIALISTS ANO.THE N Seats Downtown at B . | ‘eas : ext Week — AMELIA BINGHAM! ; andes aud fame eee ’F. Nes Tite ohn. Nickerson ‘ow Yor k Gity Leading Hotels NEW EXCURSION STEAMER BENTO BROTHERS | SIEGRIST-SILBONS ccostinsateatiamnatiaaaaiaiiaiaaiteieiiaalia re ee ee eee 2 W. Lewis, A. D. Welton, H. J. Gerl-|. , ) f) _ LOCATION AND RATES WM, H. CTHORWEGEN, Master 60 nee and the Creat Konyots ) MANNION AY PARK Roonian 7 Rensee Ovens We : a ad Mi E 0 — an sses Elizabeth Green and SF; HOTEL . ABERDEEN, Sunday, May 21 penal iy eee arise gh Handeome Baliroom and Par es Hanna. * precede the meu | W. 324 St.. Bet, 6TH AV. & B’ ‘DWAY. 3 u prominent ministers who An exclusive hotel. Rateg upon application a a _ ne rage ad - Every MOST OF THEM FROM ABROAD eaves 00 ye “Have indorsed the movement are: HOTEL ARLINGTON, Returns 6 P Morning, the Archbishop _ John J. Glennon, Rabbi 18 W. 25TH ST.. near B’ WAY. Rooms, $1.50; Round Trip, 50c. Children, Z5e. Lo : Daily at 2 and 8 p.m. Evening Excursion (except ngest, Richest One 50 Cent Ticket Admits to All (} T CRAWFORD

= 7 haa 4 - We URLS SR ite. MBS a are, naam < i Seat er EES Nite Se MBE Lee Ie. ~ — eels ene SO Wea "id thee Deo = eS 2 ayty Pete PERS ae eee “ 7 . £. “ - . ae x hes Aig PAG pe Ce a aL ae an ee MRE, ee MARE, haw ; Say TL aes ney W 47 t <—owee am Soifs x * - % a xc ~ ‘ Nga : i " 4 * ¥ z 7 a ut y

ares) Sale, Dean Carroll Davis, the with veteate bath. $2; American plan, $2.50. PE tag to haggis 8 m, Returns v acob@E. Meeker, th ondays. eaves Pp. e Rev. J. ASTOR HOUSE, 11 p. eg OI oem A : Children Under 12 Years, Half Price ; St. Louis Vaudeville Circuit “ayton Maa ¢, Father F Vv. N E ugent | RO Wa. BARCLAY & VESEY & the. Rev. G. W. King and the Rev. M. ) BE P. “Ths Downtown Hotel.” §1 up. |] The Steamer Grey Eagle has under- a ae eee eee ee ee a i gone many ch res since last season De eee nee “3 y anges sin gagement at BOLLMAN BROS, 1120 Olive Street. Jefferson H. Lichliter, . Churches and organizations will find Some o HOTEL EARLINGTON, h e . Other 28 gg eee 27TH ST.. near BROADWAY. der io sees ao yoo dozea te Fg ey THEGRAVO and Gravois Rooms BL 60 a day: _with bath, $2.00. outing phone or apply at office at once. Ber « “y — ae THE JUNIATA Grand and uniata

< en = : Sigg I +o } ; - ran " ’ » 7 : i - e - wey ~~”, Ps a Pi » * » is ain ER pa OE ee eg Re eee ee 5 aioli tai , . ‘ Spee py SP a Ri ie, EM A See a ee Ue ee ght, ee say Ree eae OES : vs A hia AP eee Se Ga SPORE t 9

embers of the “Save the “Babies” League are: Roger Baldwin, 313 Oltve St. Main 1254, Central 860. Miss Caroline Bates, Mrs. J. C. Bi e, HOTEL FLANDERS, — ‘ . THE DELMA Rare g and a ale Bushop, W. K. Bixby. ANDSHAPELY a lio {ITH ST. nor BROADWAY, ete s ae me . FOREST | ° The Big Place THE UNIO Union a pa” eyer, r. Jules Brady, FREDERI “ rs Sie. Avene, Pe Fc meee || CRACK |i) PAR wedges | pee and Bremen Mrs. W. R. Chivis, C. B. Curtis, Mrs. | SW: Rook, t. D. Deuter: St "Boston, will | MODERN ALA SC wisteh Wagh Pellerton, tats’ ie — arn, ¢ J! Svs Oe Stites, Ge ||BIG BLACK COCKROACH || RACER | PHENOMENAL VAUDEVILLE | MOUNTAIN T/R trie: MONTGOMERY fic Oe Gooding, . Hattie Greensfelder, Judge , ae | , ' in the Dark? . SCENIC Fifteenth and Montgomery, | oe Hugo Grimm, Mrs. Frank P. Hays.| 4 f. N HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, | DIPS 2:30-—TWICE DAILY—8:30." Rain or shine ‘is ahassadite Semel = | a ee Dr. George Homan, Mrs. W. L. Ruse : EE ath — aes fi teh ot ie NO DANGER NOW HAS THE EDF REYNAR THE VENTRILOQUIST WITCHING theaters, sr set with any dew .-) "Mrs. Henry Ittleson, George S. Johna, ‘ Se eaten a et ie ee Dr. G. A. Jordan, Capt. Henry King | When your teeth turn yellow and decay, HERMITAGE HOTEL, of doing so if you use - LONGEST CONNELLY AND WEBB—EL COTA. et pT Vaudeville and Latest Charles W. Knapp, Mrs: D. W. Knef-| ural for teeth to decay and discolor. | ‘TH AY:. $1.80 per day and ‘up = GETZ’ COCKROACH AND ANT Tom and Stacie Moore—Ciark and verai] HUMAN piney Millio , 4 EXTERMINATOR TURREL ROULETTE ADMISSION 106 of ple are brushing and er a agg. Mrs, F. W. Baum. acrubb bbing their teeth and running to the HOTEL LONGA _- OF ANY . omen CRE, | Yellow Label. “Y IGAVALLO’S BAND MAbs LEAH HILL, Patent

” with bath, 1. 50; alten PS 00.

ri? »

: “ue Leith, Dr. Gustave | den atte pear. hoving ea qfental ‘bille sé ae Mechunbeeky te 4, oe oe on alm A 71TH * xclusive ch , -* i ee Lowen:| sai irely iy by eweet the i per yee Bote rooms, bath and shower, $160” |AIf your druggist hasn’t got it get AMUSEMENT : Soprane eens, Mare ets : Killing them. ‘Yoo; —- TINIQUE HOTEL, it direct from DEVICE | concerts ar 4 7, 10 ociock pany! PAVILION : eed up mtew pesca Miss Clara Me- Ca cad ot cen Ay iy, and 38D HUSSU Is fen : : ew Bmeer as, Seiad < Win ti iii aa : Bay Stabe today nently stop decay. $1.60 Poon _— bene with bath, Aye tp W. D. NG, Mitg. & Gen. Mg, PRE ADMISSION TO: GROUNDS DAIS URSIN 0 eer “1139 Pine St. HOTEL SEVILLE, BASS —— a MADISON AY end 29TH ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. | Phone, Olive 1285. » / CENTURY THEATER Friday ‘Night and Satur- h 50 to 8h « Gay. an | re eel | May 26 and 27. The | “| Whe Post-Dispatch ts the ony evening | The “For Sale” and “Exchange” want dances, ballets aud songs, f ote. : in : ads enumerate opportunities for those. who wish to secure a used car or make -~- §

‘na * ’ P 2 al gw ite cl .

Page 6

op NE IR AREA pte ee eee Se Te. ay ‘ 7 soo Wi wok “ ; pis & 3 aA ¢ ; oF Seo " . 2 e SO Sag SRR oe, Pa a Pe. Pe Sc e nse BD nae of i

* - nent. IF net unin A MBEAN

St. Louisans Will be Represented at the Coro- nation in London-—Some Have to Go by Roundabout Routes Because of the. Heavy

Steamship Bookings on the Big Liners Ou’ of New ‘York City.

— ANY St. Louisans who left their bookings for Coronation week in Lopdon until now are having a hard time finding room on steamers of any of the big lines out of New York. As far back as last February the White Star, Cunard and Atlantic transport lines unced that their steamers were booked up a week before the Coro- Easterners who make the trip abroad regularly every year . engaged all the staterooms on the big liners, It is easy enough for a man to squeeze aboard the most crowded a He just goes aboard at the last minute, has his baggage set in a companionway, and after the steamship is outside Sandy Hook he has persuasive converse with the purser. his regular fare gives him one of the best outside staterooms on almost vation date. any deck he designates. But with women and touring parties it is different. beak ahead or go by a roundabout route, Among the St. Louisans who secured passage early, and who will be at the Coronation is Miss Edwine Thornburgh, daughter of Mrs William C. Stribling, who will sail June 14 on the Cunard liner Maure- She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. their Berkeley Square home, in London, and will be chaper tania. John W. Fowler. ., After the Coronation Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will go for a trip on the Gentinent while Miss Thornburgh remains for the tag-end of the London season with the McMillans. Mr: and Mrs. Claude Kennedy will Spend the summer in Brittany, France. ‘Saunders Norvell and his son and daughter, Ned Norvell and Miss Lucy Norvell, will sail June 3 for Europe. They will witness the coronation cere- monies in London, having procured Seats several months ago. After leav- ing London they will tour the Conti- Mr. and Mrs. George Mackey of the Buckingham Hotel, who have been ” gPending the past two weeks in Eureka * §pringe, will return to St. Louis today. Mrs. Mackey was, before her marriage -@ few months ago, Miss Suzanne Cable. Miss Bertha Blackwelder will give a - Juncheon Monday at the Buckingham Hotel in honor of her sister, Mrs, Soule . of New Orleans, La. Mrs. 8. T..G. Smithe entertained the _tmembers of the D, A. R. at Glen Echo Sie Thursday. Pies a 4 eam of St. Louis was announced at i _@ meeting of cep vile 500 club. ‘ no * ie ‘Louis friends have received cable- Mr. and Mrs, Oliver L. HL ag0n Sr., from Hongkong, China, - «and Mrs. Garrison are making a "tour of the world. ren @ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Southard Rum- _ gertawe taken possession of their new ¢, 6266 Westminster place” Mr. and “Rumsey and their little daughter pepart in July for West Hampton, Tlie Rev. Dr, Sawyer and the Misses ' Sawyer, who have been the guests of Dr, and Mrs. Borlinck of Vandeventer Place for the past month, departed Fri- ay for their home in the East. ti " The marriage of Valentine Marie Shaw, eldost | daughter of Mrs. Regina H. Shaw, and Mr. Leroy Cable Bryan, youngest son of Mrs. L. P. Bryan, Witow of the late Henry M. Bryan, will take place at the residence of the bride’s : , 6155 Maple avenue, Wednesday, lune 14. Mr. Bryan has been connect- § with the Boatmen's Bank for sev- Ya) years and at present holds the po- ‘ io of assistant credit manager. Af-er ceremony Mrs and Mrs. Bryan will ft for a honeymoon tour of the yed and curled. Dreyfus, 511 N. 6th. st. ¥ ) ile An Interesting engagement announced fe “New York last week was that of ‘Jsabe! Floyd-Jones and Russell Jones. Miss Jones is the of Mrs. Julia Shorb Filoyd- ‘Wright. Mrs. Wright and her @aughter have resided in New York sev- eral years. No date for the wedding has ‘been announced. “Sy « © The engagement of Miss Lily Sessing- is of Carsonville, Mo., to J. Le Brun ‘ne complimentary ae wha to the mem- bera of the cast of “A Masque of Dead ines,"’ announced at the home of Antoinette Taylor, has been post- until autumn, “the engagement of Miss Helen O’Reil- Ay, daventer of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O'Reilly of 2207 South Grand avenue, homas J. Caldwell Jr. has been an- ¢ The wedding will take place 9 in June. ee Stickfort and Miss Ida Steffens eparted Thursday for New York, where hey will visit relatives a-tew days be- 20F6 sailing for Purope. Daughters of 1812 met Thursday ormandy Golf Club. * Reports of the National Congress at tle City, N. J. The officers are ' Emma W. Powell, president; Mrs. bert McCulloch. vice-president; Mrs. Mephen Hunter, secretary; Mise Adah - igeg treasurer, ee recital, Charles Gal- the Graham Memo- p gave an or Y presiding, 1

He A ten-dollar note added to They must William’ F. McMillan in ed by Mrs. sical Arts Hall, Wednesday evening, May 2%. The graduates are Misses Ma- be] Althea Jones and Erma Brown of St. Louis, Marie Peters of Casey, IIl.; Alpha Hogan, Troy, Ill.; Ella Reb- han; East St. Louis; Lillian Sauerwald of Mozelle, Mo. Madeline McNabb fin-

oe s, eo see HE @ ':

shes the post-graduate course. Diplomas ; will be prosented by the Vory Rev. Car- roll M. Devis, The musicians appear-~ ing on the program oro Mrs, Allee Brant Brown, pianist; Master Saul Co- hen, violinist, and Louis Templeman, vocalist. Mr. and Mrs. William Koneman de- Parted May 20 for New York, whence they will sai] Tuesday on the Rotter- dam for Europe, Miss Ruth Moser of 2711 Armand place departed Friday evening for Colfax, Io., where she will stay all summer. The Violet Club was entertained by its president, Mrs. J. Geggle, Thursday noon, May 18, 1911. A luncheon was served, musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. M. Woelfle and Mrs. H. Hoff- man, Among those present were Mmes. Ernest from New Baden, Ill., A. Hart- Wig, H. Hoffman, F. Gram, M. Mohs- berger, L. Becker, H. Craft, M. Miller, A. Rubel, F. Driller, J. Greener and A. Handhart, The marriage of Miss Claire Agnes Hastings and Rufus George Stoll took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James J. Hast- ings, 6616 Chamberlain avenue, Mon- day, May 8. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rey. Father Schmidt air alth Restores color to Gray or | Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a Ny: sda healthy hair its

s

mu! LLO PORTRATTE. hes o"}\Mise Marre MILLER SS "GERHARD SISTER Porta ain) Pycsea "DOROTHY MURPH Y.! @. All Saints’ Cchurch. Mrs, M. Brad. } ley was matron of honor and little Lucile Bradley’ ring bearer. Miss Bertha Stoll acted as bridemaid and Charles O'Neil] served the bridegroom as best man.A dinner followed the cere- mony at which only members of both familles were present. Mr.-and Mrs. Stoll departed the same evening for a honeymoon trip. They will be at home after June 1 at 6242 Hamburg avenue. The Science and Education section of the Monday Club held its annual outing at Valley Park Wednesday, May 17. Lunch was served at the former Paddle and Saddle Club and a trip through the St. Louis Plate Glass Co. Works was a feature of the after- noon, The St. Louis Maternity Hospital will be the beneficiary of entertainments, to be given Friday evening and Satur- day afternoon, May 26 and 27, at the Century Theater. The play to be pre- sented will be ‘Childhood's Dream," written by Mrs, Herbert L. Wolff, and staged by Jacob Mahler. There will be 105 children in the cast and ballet. The A Skin of Beauty isa Joy Forever... D* T. Felix tenrens's Oriental Cream or zeman Beautifier. ot Tan, pimples, eoametic will de it. ations) se : "As adies will co following. debutantes of this and last seasons will sell flowers and candy and wear the costumes of graduate nurses: Misses Esther Tilton, Frances Jones, Edwine Thornburgh, Mildred Orthwein, Adelaide Walker, Isabel Mersman, Jane Wells, Marjorie Holland, Ida Holliday, Elizabeth Edgar, Maude Cupples Scudder and Gladys Cupples Scudder. Mrs. Elsie Mueller entertained in honor of the G. G. Girls. Those present were: Misses Frances Hemm, Alvina Meyer, Marie Alles, Florence Frey, Rose Hemm, Olive Walters and Bertha Powell; Messrs. Lee Mueller, Leo Tevlin, Al Mueller, Joseph Birch, Harry Donnelly, Mat Maloney, Larry Fox and Percy Ea- gen. St. Louls Ostricls Feather Works, 3936 Olive st. Work guaranteed. Miss Melba Aufderheide of 3918 Flora boulevard entertained the “Jenny Wren’”’ Club Thursday afternoon. .The members are: Misses Melba at : " =

it’s almost magi Harriet Hubbard Ayer Saye: “Every one with gray, & Dolph Drug 8 good potiet Seeds. coun von, Nowe a HARRIET HUBBARD om

their absence, and had one of her eyes scratched out.

_eeeeeen | es 7 ” ™ =

aay A ey 47. Ge ST / a Washington at Sixth Skirts

epara te

with you. .00 s. T'wo- $2,958 Agent Le Mira Chemical Cen } Re Ue he te ee We Give and Redeem Red Star Trading Stamps Several hundred beautiful Skirts in mohair and pure wool serge; all white and black pencil and hairline stri piece effects, with button fastening and pocket. be a reasonable price for these Skims, but we'were fortunatel in the purchase, and share the advantage All sizes for women and misses. Very special value at......-.++sseresecene. would iF Mo SSD . 4A 424i. > 0 CRIP EERE OL AD re “ SPA

| Linen Coats general wear during the As usual, our stock is complete. 54-inch Coats, with notched or the waist and fastened with a big pearl button. Collars are times embroidered in colors.

Linen Coats are the amart thing for summer months and certainly a most satisfac- tory garment for outings and traveling. natural linen, old rose, blue and coral, collar and the broad rever extending to other charming styles, all sizes, at $7.95 —$9.90— $19.75 scription. Gray, sailor tifs of blue and coral Tailored Waists in the lot, single have become slightly sotled some- Many

Shirt Waists ‘An assortment that defles minute de- Allover embroidered fects, soft lawns and batistes in and black and ‘white stripes. trimmed in Val, and Oluny. white and colored cot oar ef-

Sista tisazn rs han- dling and ordinarily priced much more than we are asking. All siges,

$10 and $12

present prices, will appreciate the i

$15 to $20 Suits, |

‘hats are worth from Clearance of Cloth Suits The public is acquainted with our supreme values in tailored suits at all times great saving oie a we offer. J . and at the eS"

| HOO Monday sss sastd »

RE eee Pe et . Sgr’ yee pn Sel, Wea "i ‘ ii

Page 7

MONDAY— ALMOST A MONTH EARLIER THAN IN FOR- MER YEARS—we will place our entire stock of Silk Dresses on sale at unusually radical reductions. Over 1000 a to close out without regard to cost or values. Stocks are too eavy—too many Silk Dresses—and we need the room for washable lease - these are the conditions which make these unheard-of re- Gaclions necessary. $10, $12.50 and $15 Dresses, $3.98 eS Rich foulards, soft clinging messalines and eoli- ennes, louisines and taffetas. Dresses for street and calling, in dozens of the latest styles and pleas- jus ing trimming effects. All the pom popular and staple colors, and $ 98 el figures, stripes, checks and dots, e = and in a full range of sizes for wom- ==> "71 en and misses. Values up to $15.00; ' Monday, to close out, choice........ $18, $20 and $25 Dresses for $11.75 Dresses in this lot include many laiadl tAsia idea - some are copies of imported models, Figured fou- lards, plain and striped messalines, trimmed in braids, embroidery piping, buttons, etc. $1 | 7 s( All sizes and extraordinary value, NGS . Waist Sale $3.00 and $4.00 Waists for |? Fine Marquisettes; richly embroidered in the new colors; sheer lingeries and allewer ¢ Embroidery Waists, jig trimmed in lace and inserting; 50 or more styles; high or low neck; all sizes; special Sensational Sale Mohair and Serge Coats $12.50 and $15 Coats for $6.75 Mohairs in black, navy, gray and tan, in the wide sailor col- ylar style, as shown in illustration, also in the plain tailored style, including white. Fine French serges, in navy, gray, *tan and black. Full length, plain tailored or with sailor. or 362 7 5 satin, half lined in soft silk or satin. Extraordinary value, at re FATHERG. A. REIS

shawl.roll collar, slight touches of braid or I a

Many Women Think that all silk gloves are “Kayser’s.” The mistake is natural, because “Kay- ser’s” are the original and best Rnown, There’s A Way to Tell the Genuine for the name ‘ Kayser’’ it “heh in the rae ccaty and reliably, A Guarantee That Guarantees. | 4“ ” if he + ” t : Sarena hate see e” than the ‘‘ordinary | + ; ‘ Gn ‘a Pee Re a R ae ee ; . “ ‘eo . bE Gets Te esi POG pe mith wat Titel ieee a>

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911. FUNERAL WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY se" Body of St. Liborius’s Church Pastor Will Lie in State To- day and Monday. The funeral of the Rev. Father George A. Reis, who died suddenly yesterday morning in the parochial residence of St. Liborius’ Church, 1835 North Eighteenth street, will be held Tuesday m«rning from the church,. whose pastor he had been for 12 years. The body will be removed from the residence this afternoon to the church and will lie in state before the altar this evening and throughout Monday. Intersticial nephritis, from which Fa- ther Reis had been a sufferer for sev- eral years, is believed to have caused his death. The heat of Friday night aggravated the malady. When Father William Kempf, assist- ant pastor, heard Father Reis’ alarm clock ringing for several minutes” at 6:30 a. m. yesterday, he went to the pastor’s apartments. Thp door was locked and there was no answer while the bell continued to ring. Father Kempf entered through ‘a transom and found Father Reis dead in bed. Father Reis was 56 years old and was a native of St. Louis. He studied in Rome and, returning, became an assist- ant at St. Liborius’, succeeding to the pastorate at the death of Father Hoeynck. Seven hundred and fifty fam- flies are in the parish, which is one of the most important of the German Cath- olic parishes of St. Louis. During his pastorate the beautiful cpenwork Gothic steeple was erected, completing the church building. The parish schools were greatly strengthened under his administration, and a home for the teaching sisters was built. Several years ago, when the guimpe, or openwork shirt waist, was the rage among young women and extreme pat- terns were in vogue, Father Reis preached a sermon against the style, which attracted wide attention. WEBSTER GROVES. Mrs. Charles Fenn has returned from Em- poria, Kan.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayer of Calro are guests of Mrs. King HKaurfman., Mrs. Ray Woodman Bryan of Jefferson Barracks entertained informally Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs, Emma Carter, Mrs, Justin Kendrick Jr, gave the first of her at-home receptions Thursday afternoon, Miss Mary Bond assisted in receiving. Misses Orpha Kendrick. Edith Bond and Marjory Bond serv Mrs. Sylvester Annaft was hostess to the Sewing Club Wednesday afternoon. -—__-_ Mrs. John Connon and Mrs. Charles Siddy are in Sedalia attending the convention of women’s clubs. Leslie Thompson of Dallas, Tex., Mrs. Kauffman of W, D. Thompson Mrs. the guest of her mother, Portiand place, and M of Webster Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Davis of 5226 Von Versen avenue have moved into the cot- tage on the corner of Rock Hill road and Church avenue. Mrs. Fred H ing her mother, aes of Kansas City ‘ visit- . Rapp of Tuxedo Miss Harriet Bescon entertained the U. A T. Club Tuesday. guests were: Misses Bessi@ Sweet, Blanche § radlin Lucille Kin- kead, Maud Boreay, aon ennett, Mabel Obsen; Mrs. R. Mrs. Doddridge Gibson entertained the Hill Top Club with a luncheon Thursday. The Seeeeat ions were purple fleur-de-lis and lav- ender sweet peas. overs were laid for y uests, who w Mmes. Willlam Penn lizabeth . Theodora Blair, : . William Penny was elected presic dent for the coming year and French literature will be the study, a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood gave an infor- arty Thursday evening in honor of Mrs, mma Carter of Louisville, Ky. The men made tissue paper dresses for the ladies and some handsome gowns were the result. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. 5 W Woods, Charies E. King, War- . B. Dowier, , William Burnett, James Mo. fit, Louis Thompson; mes. E. Carter, Prather er be Horton, Pierce; Messrs. Seltzer and owan Conard, C. rille, Til., acArthur. Miss Edith Kenned is the guest of Miss Marforie Mr. and Mrs. Castleberry and daughter Alberta of De Soto, Mo., returned to their home pier a visit with Mrs. W. D. Alderson of uelid avenu Miss Ethel Babb will depart for Saini. field, Ill., this week, where she will attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Gard to Roy Slocum of Pittsburg. Mrs. Charles Prescott of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Brooks. Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Gibson, who have ween spandien the winter with Mrs. ush will = rt this week for Pat. Mo., ere they will be with rel- ounty for the cantar. atives Mrs. Roderich Allen will entitteles the Sat- urday Evening Club this week. Miss Addie Wilcox has returned A nome ater a winter ag vi in the South, Stark, who been ‘wen her a be her guest for a oan wee nderson entertained the card W. O, he is a member Tuesday aft- Mra. club of which ‘-}ernoon at her residence, on Gray avenue. Miss Frances Dawson returned Sunday, after six weeks spent at Gila, Ariz., . with Miss Ysabel Camp Rev,: Auguat Agather of Sauk Rap- Minn., is visiting Mrs. Gustave Mr..and Mrs. G. A. Ward celebrated their silver weddin anniversary Monday with an all-day gathering of friends. Instead of presents for themselves, they asked for sil- ver offerings for religious work. Mrs. Eugene March is ontertetang her cousin, Mrs: William McKendrie Blake of Minneapolis, Minn. ie a at oF wae Mmes.— Gienn W. be a a gm John F..2 Robinson, their Song niers

Mary, Mies Kayser; Migs Hazy after ave and Me CW. Barty. erp. hom 1) i} tertained with . 1 Mr. and M eRe ph as Nea aah of was iaid for 40. who has be Lape yianins Mrs wiluse mg Des Moines dled ng Mrs B. Decker has gone to Seattle and Californie. to remain until October. ‘Mrs, Marshall Gibson is spending a pained with her mother in Shelbina, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Serge L. Halman will move to Webster this week, having taken a home on Joy avenue for a Mrs. Theodore G. Roehm is visiting in Omaha. Mrs, Theodore 8. Blair entertained eight guests at luncheon Thursday. The annual Monday Club bropkinet will be held May 22 at the residence of Mrs. Homer lL. Hisey: The Building Committee will have the catering in charge and give the profits to the club house fund. e inauguration meeting will take place the same afternoon, Miss Dora Langenburg of St. Louls, niece of Mrs. ne enburg of Gray avenue, will be married to e Rev, Ben ponte Fieselman of Illinois Wedabsebay.” "May Hazard of, New York is the Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Louis. Mrs. Will guest of her parents. and Mr. and Mrs. Hazard in St. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson K. Woods have re turned from a visit to Kentucky. Mrs. Wm. Clegg is in Sedalia. Mo., delegate from the Fortnightly Club. OFFICE FOR ST. LOUISAN F as. a

Dr. J. B. Coryell Chosen at De- gree of Honor Election. At the State convention of the De- gree of Honor of Missouri, at Mexico, the following officers were elected: Past grand chief of hanor, Jeannette Tang- ner, Carthage; grand chief of honor, Al- maretta Morgan, Kansas City; grand lady of honor, Emma Neth, Hannibal; grand chief of ceremonies, Oceola Lane, Mexico; grand recorder, Ellen Vollmer, Warrensburg; grand receiver, Amanda Meyer Bismarch; grand usher, Ella Adler, Puxico; grand inner watch, Lil- lian Cox; grand outer «watch, Mrs. Groniger, St. Joseph; grand medical ex- aminer, Dr. J. B. Coryell, St. Louis. A purse was presented at the closing session to Mrs. Morgan, the grand chief of honor.

A Graduation Gift Worth While. A beautiful Loftis ‘‘Perfection’’ Diamond Ring. Credit. Loftis Bros., 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth st.: EB. St. Louis Br., 2384 Collinsville.

Ridgewood Association Meeting. A meeting of the Ridgewood Im- provement Association was held Friday night at 4445 Wilcox avenue. The meet- ing was well attended, and speeches de- livered by the following: G. R. Webster, KF. Rotton, Adam Pausch and Fred C. Smith, Republican Committeeman from the aia -fourth Ward. |

! 7 ‘WASHINGTON AVENUE AT) Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Hundreds of New Lingerie Frocks of Batiste, Marquisette and Voile _—— 7.50, $10, 13. 50 and $15 ~~ Dainty frocks awith distinctive style are these in white or light colored materials, eyelet embroideries, embroidered voiles, marquisettes, batistes, ete. There are all sizes for women, misses and girls, in the smartest models with an exclusive air, trim- med with Cluny, Irish and Val. laces, eolor embroideries, borders, dotted and striped materials, We do not offer you a limited selection of styles; they seem to be without number, and each and every one shows indi- viduality. Dresses for the hot summer mornings, or for dress-up occasions in the afternoon or evenings,. A rare assortment at very special prices. A Thousand New White Waists Special at 1.50, $2, 2.90 and 3.90 Monday we place on sale an entirely new assortment of Waists specially priced at these figures. Our reputation for excellent values in moderately priced Waists has grown apace and all that is necessary is for us to announce a new selection, and the department will be crowded. The materials are fine sheer batistes, voiles, all- over embroideries, lawns, etc., all white or showing smart color embroideries, and. fine laces.”

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Coats, of Linen, Mohair and Serge, 8.90, $10 to 19.50 Summer Wraps of waneall smartness for general wear, traveling or motoring. Ajl are of materials that launder easily or shed the dust perfectly. The | linens are white, natural, and the mobsirs end | serges come in white, black, navy, gray ae stripes. —aeens ey 7 = — Linen, and Pique Skirts, 1. so. 2, 2.90 to 9.90 Our line of Summer Walking Skirts is replete with excellent examples of well tailored and stylishly cut garments. The materials are splendid, and the new four and six gore models show front closings effected with large buttons or front and back panels. All are marked very close.

a

niin The Reduced Prices During This Sale of Fine Bedroom Furni- ture Is Not. All. Note the Quality andthe Char- acter of the Prufrock-Litton Stock. Buy Now, Tomorrow! AAS =| Furniture Buyers! Hasten down early tomorrow morning and secure your ‘ the most prided collection of Bedroom Furniture in St.. Louis at big reductions. entirely too much Bedroom Furniture, and to quickly reduce our stock will sacrifice the en- tire choiée assemblage for another week only. | Every piece included—high*grade Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables, Brass Beds, Wood Beds, Cheval Mirrors, Gentlemen’s Wardrobes, Iron Beds, etc., at prices of ordinary kinds’ elsewhere. This offer will prove .of special interest to the June bride, who must soon furnish her boudoir. | =} Come Tomorrow!

‘nick’’ of e have tage ee ee ~ Maay, Many Others Dressing Tables | Wer Now No. 1021—Cirecassian walnut ie e 15.00 No. 721—Tuna mahogany ....$30 50 . No. 1219—Massive Colonial ...9$65 9.00 Brass and Wood Beds No. 5—Iron Bed faa Below Are a Few of the Crees Bargains. Some Dressers Were Now 520—Mission solid oak ..$16 89.75 1238—Cireassian walnut ..$43 $35.00 784—Dull mahogany $50 $40.00 A Few Chiffoniers Were Now 10 uarter-sawed oak ..$23 15.75 , 1238—Circassian walnut ..$40 $33.00 | No. 3506—Brass Bed; 2-in. deb, $15 . 1259—Massive Colonial ..$105 $83.00 No. 719—Tuna mahogany eee G42 Goods will be delivered any time within 60 days. Buy complete furniture outfits now at cash prices. Pay bill in 30, 60 and 90 days if you choose. PRUFROCK-LITTON CO.

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— SUMMER RESORTS. —

fw MY Fourth and St. Charles @t- othe Block of Fine whan sor t

An ideal resort del Michigan, 10 minutes’ ri

(AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) ightfull theatre, shopping and ‘Soule district. flower beds, you can obtain every hot weather comfort; you can sleep in situated on Lake from pwede - j th i to sd waren = room. | 2 ee ee neing thane? val ° eRe BS. rikhart, Wis

SANS: SOUCI

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a” pe Re» * _8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

G Hicuse Committee Ready to Be- gin Investigation of U. S. Steel. WASHINGTON, May @.—The record of the inquiry made by the Department of Justice and the Bureau of Corpo- rations into the United States Steel corporation is to be utilized by the ‘special House committee elected to in- vestigate that corporation. The com- mittee will begin examination of all records available next Monday.

| JOHNSON CHARGES FAIL South Dakota Attorney-General Is Not Disbarred.

PIERRE, 8. D., May 20.—The Supreme! Court today dismissed the disbarment gecusation against Attorney-General] Johnson on the ground that the testi- mony did not sustain the charges.

Avoid the rush. Get your reserved seats for “Famous Follies,” to be resented at Delmar Garden next onday evening, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. eats on sale at Famous, Washington avenue and Sixth. Oné thcusand turned away from first performance. SE ee ee

very pupils; it’s deserves to be minds. that

GRADUATION means . much \, to the majority of an impor- tant step in life’s journey and impressed on their The’ sane and pleasing custom of > gift presentation is now universal. find your every want fully anticipated in our comprehensive appropriate articles for rel- ative or friend, at prices will your advan- tage. Send for Beautiful Catalogue. Seventh and St. Charles You will stock of be to 7

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$395 ~

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} — 4S; ca “gr velous instruments. This Week a Wonderful Introduc- tion Price on New PLAYER- Lowest Terms Ever Offered Come into our store and see and hear one of these mar- Play it yourself and understand how easy it is to have good music in your home, even though you don’t know one note from another. more extraordinary we will give to each purchaser 24 Rolls of Music and a FREE Membership in -the Kieselhorst Circulating Music Roll Library, also a patent adjustable Piano Stool, Player Bench and handsome Piano Scarf FREE. PIANOS This special introductory offer applies to six beautiful mahogany-finish, full-size, 88-Note Player-Pianos possessing every modern ex- pression device. These in- struments retail the country over for $550. You can se- cure one of them this week for just about the price usu- ally asked for a plain up- right piano, and on To make the offer even

Your Old Piano @ Taken in Exchange.

“St. Louis’ \_

& [ANO COMPANY Only One-Price—No- Commission Piano Store.” ot 100,000 Rolls in Our Circulating Library. ae

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aw =* gre RE ee — SS 9 through our $4 footwear for women. You’ll be im- mensely sac at the range of styles— VERE winning many new customers ) splendid display of the perfectness extra good Pum heel—lisle-lined garter comes. black, tan, whi on sale tomorrow at 3 OOOO L LE LOL LIE COLL CTC T eR Eaten eran uneteataate ne om Splendid Footwear at Four Dollars in construction—and ood, all ’round quality in these shoes— it’s the result of making an unusual effort to give the utmost at $4—and you'll admit that we’ve been successful. f foo Pump—.illustrated—comes = Velvet, cfavenette, leathers, tan Prenut — * $ 4 00 Silk Hose Special! he GLB ihe pat tyme 9 5 C cs iifet . moat, write © for ot our ‘catalogue—ai mail -—— © & ——

ag canvas, Celebrated ‘“‘Onyx’’ brand—lisle foot — garter top—unusual values—

: " SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1 1911,

IGIRL PIANIST a WHO ACHIEVED * HIT AT RECITAL

‘ MISS AVOLYN PIRITLE.

Avolyn Pirtle- Surprises Audi-f ence With Technique and Is Repeatedly Recalled. Fifteen-year-old Avolyn Pirtle of Bis- marck, Mo., surprised an audience re- cently at the Weltner Conservatory, where she is taking a post graduate course, by her technique and sympathy in interpreting the classic composers. Her selections included numbers from Beethoven, Gounod, Ljszt , and Rive- King, and she was repeatedly recalled to the piano because of her skill. Miss Pirtle is a daughter of the late Richard Pirtle of Bismarck. She was assisted at the recital by Miss Irma Sleumer, elocutionist, and by Frank Weltner as accompanist. MUSIC Three sets of advanced students of the Strassberger Conservatories are to take part in recitals, the dates being Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings next. In all there will be 60 compositions by some of the world’s greatest tone-poets. ihe director will present about one hun- dred of his best pupils as solo, duo and trio performers and as a special feature will introduce on Tuesday night at the South Side the Conservatory Orchestra, which now consists of 30 students who have most consistently followed the course of instrumental music. This pe- tite orchestra will play the Wenzel- Kern Gavotte and the Wolfermann Pol- enaise, which they have had in re- hearsal several months. The detailed program for Friday night ot the North Side Conservatory is.as follows: Ensemble—Ouverture—de Si j’etais ingear? Piano—Garnet Gunther; Tillle Wettetkame, Laura Smith and Marion Wright. Violins—Robert: Chaudet, Noble ‘Endicott, James Dowd, Otto Reinert, Henry Hoeffer, Harry Hansen, William Koenig, August

e Piano golos— (a) Impromptu in A flat (b) Galop di bravoura, op. 84 (c) Souvenir de Moszdock (d) Serenade Florentine (a) Erna Dettmering of Steelville, Anna tke eal? (c) Edna Brakenhoff of Nokomis, Tll.: (ad) a Fischer. Violin solo—Scene de Balle .Boh Maurice Formas. Vocal solos . (a) Sweet “and BME 6 Saad éedeascin ces Crosse (b) Dandelions Cadman Leola Kuehn of East St. Louis, Il. Violin solos— (a) Serenata Bazzini-Tirindelli (b) Obertass Wieniawski Herman Dischinger. Piano 80 (b) Adele Schuette Breese, I)].; Hilda’ Heltkamp, Alma Naber and ured H Reading—Behind a Curt Mrs. George Coddington o Piano solos— (a) Polonaise (b) Mazurka. No. 3 (a) Olivia Williams; Vocal trio Lightly Run, My Gondolier Campan Julla Dowd, Rose Wenzel and Ruby Graff. Piano duc—(a) Polacca Brilliante hm Quartet—(b) Jubel Overture Weber (a) Olinda Bollhorst and Eleanore Kuehn of Fast St. Louis, IIl.; Ab) Hattiea@Pogrotsky of East St. Louis. Ill.; Helen Martin, Agnes Schioemer and Prof. F, Heink. FERGUSON. Benjamin Layton’s birthday anniversary Saturday was made the occasion of a sur- prise party in his honor. Those _ present were: Misses Dorothy Hereford, Margaret ‘Breck, Emily Alexander, Elizabeth Crass, ‘Dorothy Dunham, Eva Culp, Elsie Haill. Messrs. Marshall Reid, = rey ao Lawrence Cherbonnier, Boyd unha Ar- thur Haill, Alex Singsheim, ‘Sanford "tilehers son. fa) be 9 Ha rrison "Wast St. Louis, I). ar (b) a Hoffmann,

Epworth League members were entertained Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs..O. A. Mason. Miss Margaret Biebinger entertained her ey school class at her home Saturday evenin Those present were: Masters Ed- _EDWARDSVILLE. | ie saeruge of. of M fies O'Rijje Wiltoughby } Denver, Colo.. took aed Thursday at Pas éblo, the oromes bein ge egy at the home of and sera illiam Hart. . Mr. and Mrs. ioies will live at Denver after their honeymoon at Glenwood Springs. Miss Aurelia. Fisher of St. Lovis - ” tags A RRR Riles ees rages emaarare ROR 3 Tibet a Sacra with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. A McKee of st. Louis were gues of Mr and Mrs. E. W. Bur roughs the first. of the week. Mrs. J. T. Crocker has returned from a visit with Mrs. I. F. Lovegrove in St. Louis. The Young Ladies’ Card Club. was enter- tained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Martin Hamilton Fischer. Miss na Weir assisted in entertaining. Miss Eugenia Burton is visiting at Cham- aign, a guest of Miss Agnes Porter. Miss surton’s brother, Charles Burton Jr., is a gg at the University of Illinois at Cham- Mrs. H. C. Gerke gave a card rt shower Saturday in honor of Miss aze Crossman, whose marriage to Dr. Williams fof East St. Louis will take place in June. Miss Julia 0’ soe of St. Louis is a guest of BY asge re? Mr. and rs. wy. ‘D. Harnist are attend- Ns the commencement exercises of the Uni- sity of Illinois at Champaign and Urbana, FAST CURES DISEASES OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 20— Clarence Patrick, a ‘telegraph operator, has concluded a fast of nearly forty days, which has cured him, he believes, of a bad case of catarrh and rheuma- tism. The catarrh affected his hearing. He said that today his hearing was almost perfect now and there was no longer any trace of the rheumatism. Patrick is 34 years old. Before he began his fast he weighed 145 pounds, and in the forty days lost only thirty pounds. He only drank water during the fast.

Quickest Relief Known For All Foot Troubles The following’ is absolutely the surest and quickest treatment ob- tainable for all foot troubles. “Dis- solve two _ tablespoon- fuls of Calocide com- - pound in a basin of hot, water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gent- ly massaging the sore parts. (A shorter _ time will not — bring _. results.) The _ effect will be a_ revelation. All soreness gone and the feet feel S80 g00d you could sing for joy. This treatment should be repeated each night until the cure is permanent. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off, Bunions are reduced. Sweaty, smelling feet, tender and swollen feet usually need but a few applications. Any druggist has Cal- ocide in stock or will get it from his wholesale house. Twenty-five cents buys sufficient to put the worst feet in good condition. Calocide should not be confused with patent medicines. Formerly it was used only by the profession, but is now used by the general public and is surely a blessing, especially to those who have been experimenting with ineffectual powders and _ tablets.— ADV. gre other facial pavercieg) No paraffin filling. Call or write. Office hours: 9 to 6 daily, 10 to 12 Sunday. I will build out your ~w ps use the latest methods ~ me, today,

FAT VAN ONE POUND A NO ONE NEED REMAIN FAT NOW—DOUBLE CHIN Wonderful Fat-Reducing Secrets Revealed by Famous eauty Who Re From Her Own Body Thirty-Seven Lbs. of Po Five Weeks and Banished Double Chin’ This Queen of Beauty, After a rous wa in 4 OTreyver.: =) $1,000 IN CASH IF SHE FAILS ful fully Using Poisoned Drugs, and Ad- vertised Remedies, Perfects New Home Method of Reducing the Forms of Men and Women to Perfect Proportions.

Arrangements Now Made to Furnish All Our Readers, Absolutely Free, a Copy Of Her Wonderful Book Telling of Her Remarkable Treatment of How to Reduce the “Human Form in a Harmless, Pleasant Manner. Cut Out and Mail Coupon Below.

She Offers $1000 in Cash If She Fails to Prove the Superiority of Her Meth- ods Over All Others.

Marjorie Hamilton, known. throughout America as the famous ‘Calendar Girl,’’ is now recognized as the greatest known expert in the art of fat reduction, and she practices only simple, natural methods in reducing double chin and excess fat. She is acknowledged as_ the highest- priced exclusive photographic model for art calendars in America, demanding one hundred dollars per hour from noted ‘*Cal- endar Houses’’ for her time. Realizing that an abundance of superfluous flesh would no longer keep her in mad demand by photographic artists, she set about to reduce her increasing weight by a mar- velously simple method of her own, No drugs or harmful massaging; no sweating; no painful physical culture ex- ercises; no starvation diet, and none of the old, ridiculous methods are used in her splendid new treatment. The free book of this. Queen of Beauty explains to men and women how by -her natural, harmless treatment they may re- duce ponderous weight at the rate of one pound or more daily. How any man or woman may banish double chin quickly and regain new health and vigor. Our readers will be astonished to learn for the first time of a really new, marvel- ous method of FAT REDUCTION, as re- ferred to in this splendid book, and now offered free as an advertisement to our readers for a short time. You will be amazed to know how rap- idly you may reduce your double chin and excess: fat in a few days by following her instructions. All fat'men and women who desire to make themselves more attractive should secure this wonderful book at once and improve their figure quickly by ‘her methods. This book is written in “® fascinating style. It explains how this famous photo- graphic model, who is the raging’ ‘“‘Calen- dar Girl’’ of the present time, reduced her own weight THIRTY-SEVEN POUNDS in FIVE WEEKS by purely natural meth- ods, and without resorting to drugs, star- vation diet, external stuff to rub on the body, or harmful exercises. Write for the book at once and learn the anguish she felt when her girlish beauty started to develop to abnormal proportions: Read of the terrorsg@he felt when the monster fat made her realize she must give up her profession and fade into oblivion. Learn how she experimented, and with

determination and grit conquered fat;

aw

Because they know from

wa erry, Henry Pohl, Russell Adams, Max Mason, Raymond Murty, gag Gray, Leroy Fink, 7a Albertsmeyer, R. Hayes, Paul Roland Mrs. William Bryant of Adams avenue en- tertained at tea Tuesday for the benefit of the Masonic Infirmary, Assisting Mrs. > Mrs. mages Boliman and Miss Some of . dward Sonmiat. ogre e Bray. Thomas "Sean. church social was held Friday evening aan lawn of the M. . EB. Church. Mrs. Charles Li n was ee estens Friday for the 8. ane 8. Club. ose present were: Mr. and Mrs, William Tiffin, Charies Me- lone. Charies Lippman; = gf Ping “Misses Tress Hern, Jessie gar Hern, Edward Tiffin, Dr. HH. Jacobs, Dr. G. Flinn. er , Loul has been entertain- rs. Oscar Muligart of St. mareqay Exe of Jefferson City has been & guest his cousin, BM Mrs. Louise Reid. Baker is visi Miss Alice | eee Webster Groves, amd :

¢ ‘*Newbro’s Herpicide is the best dressing for the hair I ever used. The dandruff is gone and my hair is growing long, thick and beautiful. My. husband was getting bald, but bare spots are covered with fine hair.’’ MRS. E, RIKER use Of Herpicide means much to their personal appearance. It saves and beautifies the hair and in the vast majority of cases adds greatly to its abundance. dandruff germ in the scalp destroys the gloss and beauty of the hair, even before the resulting disease becomes firmly established. Each day that the use of Newbro’s Herpicide is put off makes the repair that much more difficult. Saves your hair while you have’ hair to save. The intelligent use ef Herpicide proves its actual worth **I have used Herpicide for several months now and will positively state that it is the best dandruff remover and hair dressing in the world and I have tried about everything sold by our local dealers, N othing has given such excellent results as Newbro’s Herpicide.’’ |NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE experience that the intelligent FREE TO ALL TWO PHOTOS OF MARJORIE HAMILTON, THE FAMOUS “CALENDAR ‘GIRL,” SHOWING HER REDUCTION OF 87 LBS. IN FIVE WEEKS. learn of these things so you may im- prove your own form and destroy your fat so it will not be longer necessary for you to subject yourself to the awful dangers of excessive flesh. Miss Hamilton’s health was at one time miserable on account of burdensome flesh, which had developed rapidly. She was weak and tired all the time; unable to sleep nights or digest her food; She repeatedly used all treatments and methods of ‘fles reduction known to medical science. Violent exercises, starvation diets and orthlegs drugs, also external stuff to rub on her body, were all of no benefit. So, realizing that if she desired to longer continue as the star in her profession, and longer sought after by art calendar houses of America and Europe, she must do some- thing quick to prevent the go po from destroying her beauty. She studied o an entirely original and aifterent plan, cad after repeated efforts and many fai'ures, made what she considers a wonderful scien. tific discovery, by means of which she has perfected a treatment which actually re- duces the weight in a remarkably short time, and adds to the strength and health of the individual with every pound taken off. Miss Hamilton also makes a great study of the system employed by the Japanese, who remain through life slender and vig- orous, and it is said she has a treatment similar to theirs. his woman's remarkable success has an’s wonderous skill. Her method fs so sim- ple, yet it is looked upon with curiosity and admiration. By this system any ° person «may reduce their flesh in the privacy of their own homes without medical assistance, at the rate of one pound or more daily. With her marvelous ynethods before you,

amazed her friends, who stand aghast in astenishment, marveling at this young wom- ‘*Fat Reduction Without Drpes,”” book will be sent you by return mail. Town....

eeeeeveeeeev ere ere redu chin harmiessly and qu he enthusinstio lett re aa able merits this pe ge letters

FREE BOOK COUPON— This coupon entitles all readers to receive one copy. of this wed aces postage prepaid, as explained tn article above. Cut out this coupon and send it, with. your name and address better yet, write your name and address plainly on @, postal card or letter and » it to MARJORIE HAMILTON, Suite 476, Colorado Building, Denver, bie ™” She will send all our readers everything she agrees to send absolutely you may learn of her Home Treatment to start in the reduction of fat a cmos ere e eee re fe ee ee _ PeLeETa COPPELL CeECe fees ee , BLAte.. . Bicsecesceeerevsrresesesuneees

The presence of the MR. HENRY W. BATHKE Sumner, Iowa, since he began to use Herpicide the 223 Sunnyside Avenue. Brooklyn, New York.

SEND FOR SAMPLE AND BOOKLET *, A nice sample bottle of Herpicide and a pamphlet on the ¢ sent to any address upon receipt of ten cents in is sufficient to demonstrhte % exquisite distinctive odor. The. the and is alone worth more than ten cents. Newbro’s Herpicide is the SEE COUPON Original Dandruff Insist on having the genuin are of the hair will be or silver. ect, pure nature of the klet contains much valua This roduct and le information Germ ster

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tin. ee a % a ee t es woo ame, re ers = Cen he a 4 pe Ages Par Sees ze Breit . VAS > * bE aon. porn Rates, » uN ie g “Fy -* ee . : fog ees 4 7 eo page ae . a , . ae. *» ’ * ~ * * lis . , Rs a - 3 ie "= ae bi 4 n 4 ~~ ee ~ i 4 = er ¥ ic . Ons. z he cas Siar , ee , y > —- rg >, Pi as tal > . ’ na er ; we =? . Ly ~ “ \ ets —. = 7 . i . Pe , i 1 J 2 | > 2 q . ex 2 ¥ ‘. Ve 2. arn ea Ps”. aaa ; a é pe ey = ¢ i s : “a : -r. a ttn Se inbiinshen nda, het ii ce Le ee © @ health than for years. oy | . quite a few days ago, but have put, off : -ereat benefit cm 3 ; nk 3 Very ratef and respect- sige wi a Nm Re MRS. ss F. C LEMAN, ~~ Qswego, Kas,, Box 403. , } iy So . ed diinintinindaen tT oe § ter method, differing from anything else used by any living man in the treat- a ment of diseases, I do not use the drastic drugs and medicimes that doctors in aR Se ce ae Sp dx art yee B Saez at © , Ei ieep ele BRS: nt Ae yy OA. ‘ é & rade s ttre Dene 36 Iz PS ty * aes ws este Pe s N 2 . gts

% ae} : 9 _ ; = ¥ oa Beten tist PROF. SAMUELS, and Originator of Samuel’s Systematic I WILL

se . yt ales , “ se Se 72 i 4 ag oh As $2 Bes) ps z ie wet % ope — . . pe “at aN . aed ot ROMY See ee gates wt. S, bs rocker etrpe fie Me ak , eng dis oie aE Ea. ~— “MY METHOD OF TREATMENT -blesse I saw. your advertise- -and*extend. to og my sincere u

Bayneville; Kas., July 19, 1909. » -Prof. Samnels. | along fine; she as she ever ‘did, child. She is gettin seems to. hear as east but is sti og, Shag medicine for a complete cure. How much longer do you thiik she will need to tse the ‘medicine? She hears all right now. but if you think she should still use you have been, Yours respectfully, a PL A . BORULTE: « CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND EYE TROUBLE. wegh . «> Ava, Mo.. Prof. H. Samuels. ~) Dear Sit-—Send R.A. Kennedy of this place two oor sed ‘symptom ‘blanks with some of ‘your advertising) "matter, as he: wishes to: fill: in: the

$ A "3% “ss at = ’ ? , 4 “ease I have been ‘taking the treat- , ment now about a week, and it has . : iproved my. eyes greatly... .As to see- * * I have to wear glasses and could to gain, and now have regained 8]: STOMACH. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 22, 1910. Prof, Samuels, Dear Sir—Have now been using last month’s treatment. I am feeling tine, so I do not think I need use any more medicine just pow. My stomach trouble, as well as other ailments, are all gone, so I am at present enjoying the best of health, My heartiest thanks to yon for your wonderful medicine. . Respectfuly yours, _ (Signed) ‘CHAS. PETERSON, No. 5414 5th Ave., Chicago, Il. KIDNEYS. . Chelan, Wash., Sept. 19, 1910. Prof. Samuels. Dear Sir—I have been away from home for some time, and as the let- ter was not sent to me, I did not re- eeive it until a short time ago. I am very sorry, and had I been at home you would have heard from me sooner. I am entirely cured, and so do not need any more of your treatments. ’ Thanking you very much for your kindness, and wishing you-success, be- lieve me, IT am, Yours very fruly, (Signed) MRS. D. L. CLEMER.

NOW ABLE TO DO A DAY’S WORK : Pollock, La., May 21, 1910, Prof. Samuels. Sir—After thanking ‘you for your

kindly interest in my welfare, would

2 . 24 > The method of treatment which I h ef tepent upon. I % | tion, Brigh ib ie " - ae oh etd ae |= MY, x gt, ‘ — f > ret ee Ce ae $e ~~ oS) ey % ; , + yz . i mal ° FF ., ’ =" * | = * LA ats + - “Vege Wd which I prepare, and of a more scientifie and more natural method of B and addrevs on o post | > | system of treatin et: Men who are familiar with the che ; # that only the chemical elements used in -) @ to restore it to health when on¢e its functional power becomes impaired. Na- 7. ture does not require a mass of drugs dumped into the stomach which merely ave originated is a strange and pecul- mistry of the human body understand the ereation of the body are required “represent an accumulation of foreign substances whjch must eventually be ‘ho mercury, no strychnine, no € + poisonous chemicals such as the doctors Ss + is none of them to accomplish any y in your behalf, My results are obtained by droppi ie FS: be into the eye. Strange as it may seem, t’s Disease, Dropsy, Epileptic Fits, Nervous Prostration are treat- | apparently miraculous way. “scientific principles. ; as a whole. This may seem } to the value of my ‘treatment. you are sick or ailing, you wi which I am sending free to everyone, that will 3 Bis gd of healing and give you absolute The eye is the window of the soul. other bodily ills based upon the relation of the eve to ~ # eliminated from the system. When Mother Nature created mankind she used uinine, no aigitalis, no morphin» or other delight to prescribe for you, and she restorative work that may be neces- ng a colorless liquid which I prepare so-called incurable cases of Consump- My system is based absolutely on I have evolved strange, but my thousands of patients ll find something in my Message of greatly interest you, I proof of its value. If B aro ‘tire of taking strong drugs into the stomach, if you have gotten to int where 3 octor could suggest, believe there is no hope, if you, have tried all kinds of without its benefiting you, write to me for my Message of Facts. It tells you something about the peculiar “treatment. .Sevd me the coupon properly filled out or send me your name ” card and my ‘‘ Message of Facts’’ will be sent you ed CATARRH OF STOMACH. Shamrock, Tex., Mar. 23, 1910. Prof, H. Samuels. Enclosed please find money for a month’s treatment which 1 think will be all I will need, as I am as well as I ever was and in one more month I think I will be cured. I am, yours truly, — (Signed) MRS. T. H. SPOON. BLIND AND DEAF. Liamo, Tex., May 18, 1910. Dear Sir---I think my _ husband, Mr. Kuffman, is improving fast, as he can now see out of his blind eye, and his hearing is improved. You wiil find inclosed money for another month’s treatment. You will please send it in my name, Mrs, E. P. Kuff- man, and oblige, (Signed) «MRS. E. P. KUFFMAN. LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE. , Monett,~Mo., Oct. 31, 1910. Prof. H. Samuels. Dear Friend—Four weeks ago yes- terday I received your medicine, and commenced treatment by directions, and have found myself benefited very much, and I have one-half bot- tle yet. I will not need any more at present, as I will wait a few days and see if it is going to hold my health good. If not, will send for more, as it is surely the finest treat- ment that the human family has exertaken. Respectfully yours, (Signed) KIDNEY AND STOMACH TROUBLE. Bruce, 8S. D., Oct. 23, 1910. Prof. Samuels. Dear Sir—I received your letter quite a few days ago, but have put off answering it. I certainly am very thankful to you for the good and great benefit have derived from the use of the treatment prescribed by you. What I suffered before I commenced to take your method of treatment is beyond me to describe. The com- fort I have now in living and being able to go about and enjoy my food

and drink as others do, is simply] wonderful. I extend to you my sin- eere thanks. Very gratefully and respectfully, MRS. WILLIAM HOFFMAN, Bruce, 8. Dak., R. No. 2.

3|}\CATARRH AND WEAKNESS. Sandy Hill, N. Y., Oct. 27, 1910. Prof. Samuels. Dear Sir—It is a great pleasure for me to let you know that my eyes are doing fine. Your treatment has done my eyes more good ‘in two weeks than all the treatment that I have used in three years. I have one bottle left yet, and I will send for another treatment be- fore this is all gone. I think before a week I can throw my glasses away, for my eyes feel fine. Yours very truly, (Signed) JOSEPH BEAULAO, | 22 Leclaire st. GREATLY BENEFITED. July 28, 1910, Monett, Mo. Prof. Samuels. Dear Sir—I received your month’s treatment ‘and I certainly am very thankful to you for good it has done me in this short time. I have just ltaken it in my eyes 15 days. I have gained strength and can do my work without resting so much. .I can eat almost anything I want. I have only used half of one bottle, yet I think that I will be well by the time [ use the rest of the medicine. MRS. LOUISA COSTLEY, Monett, Mo., R. F. D. 3, Box 114. EYE AND GENERAL TROU- BLE Wilmarth, Fla., Sept. 15, 1910, Prof. H. Samuels. I ean’t fully. explain to you how much good your treatment has done ‘me, I am doing well now, and not in a position to take treatment longer, al- though I expected to take the treat- ment three months if I could have done it. I am willing to tell anyone that if they take the treatment ac- cording to directions it will do all you claim for it. BETTY GRANT. GAINS RAPIDLY. Jacksonville, Il., Oct. 10, 1910. Prof. H. Samuels. Dear Sir—Received treatment all O. K. Am still gaining in weight, have gained 40 pounds since taking vour treatment and feel better than I have for. over two years. Sincerely yours, - MRS. R. M. FULLER, ASTHMA. Augusta, Kan. Nov. 7, 1909. Prof. Samuels. Dear Sir—Some time last Decem- ber we brought to you our son, Dan- dridge Lyon, who was then and had ‘been for some time suffering from a severe case of Asthma. After yeur first treatment he had one slight at- tack. Your medicine soon relieved him, and since then he has never been troubled with asthma. He looks much better, and now feels that he is entirely cured. It was the best investment I ever made. Yours very truly,

W. W. LYON & WIFE. SAMUELS BUILDING, _WIGHITA. KANSAS, JOHN B. WITHERS. BRIGHT’S DISEASE. Remus, Mich., Sept. 25, 1910. Prof. H. Samuels. Dear Sir—I wish to write you these few lines today for the express very successful treatment of my wife’s sickness, namely: Bright’s Disease. We consider her entirely cured of this dread malady, and can say to any person or persons desiring to benefit themselves in anything of this kind, they would do well to con- sult you; and we are ready and will- ing at any time to testify to your ability to do what you elaim to do. So with heartfelt thanks for the great good you have done, I will close, by writing myself. Your obedient servant, (Signed) P. F. BRADLEY, Remus, Mich., R. No/4, Box 63. FROM A PHYSICIAN. Kildare, Okla., Mar. 2d, 1909. Prof. Samuels. Dear Sir:—I find your miraculous remedy already helping my nerves.

as the pioneer of a new and better system of therapeutics, in which the eye, rather than the mouth, shall be regarded as the proper entrance to the internal economy of suffering humanity? When that day arrives, those who now cast stones at you will replace those stones with gar- lands, and will truculently declare: ‘(We always knew he was right.’’ You will, I hdépe, then remember that one of the first to see the depth and wisdom of your theory was, Yours very gratefully, VERE V. HUNT, LL.D., M; D., Formerly Division Surgeon for the Frisco Ry., Kildare, Okla. TUBERCULOSIS AND TEREGIUM. Maryville, Mo., June 10, 1910. Dear Sir—Find enclosed money for which please send me_ another month’s treatment of your wonder- ful remedy, for I certainly think. it a God-send to suffering humanity. I have gained fifteen pounds in two months and feel better than I have for two years. The teregium on my eye is disappearing and I can read large print, such as the head lines of a paper, after being practically blind in it for five years. Yours truly, L. M. HELMS. Maryvile, Mo., Route, 3, Box 44. RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS. Cayuga, N. Y., Aug. 9, 1910. Prof. H. Samuels. . Dear Sir:—I am improving under your treatment right along. My rheumatism is leaving me. I think another month’s treatment will cure the rheumatism; and I also think it is helping my paralysis. It is the only medicine that I ever took that I kept: improving right along. I sleep good nights now. My shoulder anc arm does not ache nights. now and my knee is about well. now, and I am getting over my nervousness, You will see by my writing [am not so nervous, I think you will have more tients around here in a little. while. I am recommending you to everyone around here. There is a man here that has the rheumatism and dia- betes, that [ think will try it when he sees how i get along; and there is quite a number around here that will try it after a while. I will do all I can for you. I am going to send for more before I get out, as 1 want to try it longer. ours truly, (Signed) FRED A. BAKER. STEADILY IMPROVES. Caney, Kas., June 13, 1910, Prof. H. Samuels. Dear Sir:—Received your letter, and in reply can say that I am really a great deal improved in health. Have gained so fast since I began on the last (third) month’s treatment. When I began taking your eye treatment I was not able to do any- thing, practically speaking. I am now doing my work, as I will be alone for the next two weeks. True, I have to take it easy, but by so doing I get along nicely. Sleep so well, and eat so many things I have not eaten for five years. My eves bother me; cannot stand it to read very: much; back troubles me some, pain seems to be in kidneys. I still have medicine, but will tell you how I am getting along when I sénd again, as I shall continue the treatment for a while longer. I am A very grateful patient, (Signed) MRS. ELLA DIVENS. BRONCHIAL TROUBLE. Cartwright Wharf, Va. Sept. 6, 1910.

Prof. Samuels. f Dear Prof.:—I will write you to let you know that. I received my medicine last Tuesday.: I was 80 bes to get it, for I was — 80 adly, but am glad to say now I am feeling so much better, and hope I will not have to wait so long next time. ! I feel that I am on the road to health. You have done me so much good I want you to help a friend of mine in Suffolk, She asked me to send you her address, Some of the people around here say it is strange that we don’t see any testimonials from Virginia, so if you wish you can send one me, and I can say that one month’s treatments from

purpose of thanking you for your. Who shall deny that in not many) | years to.come you shall be regarded I can be’on my feet all day} $200 worth of medicine from the doc- tors here. I cannot praise your medicine too highly, for I do say it is the best in the world. Hoping you will send this lady some of your testimonials and you can send mine if you like. Your humble patient, MRS. J. W. HARRIS. HEALTH RESTORED. Pilot Butte, July 6, 1910. Prof, H. Samuels. Dear Sir:—I guess you will think I have forgotten you, but that will never be. I will never forget the man that saved my life. Well, I suppose you will be glad. when you hear how I am keeping. J am feeling pretty good. Last year at this time J wasn’t able to feed my- self and now I ean shoulder one hundred and sixty pounds. I think that is pretty good, and I weigh as much as ever I did. People are surprised to see me look BO well. , ~The crops look fine here. The wheat is all headed out, though we have had some bad storms here; the wind today blowed my drive shed away and broke my buggy. There has been lots of damage done all around us, but it has not hurt the crop yet. 2 Good bye for this time, from JACOB BITTERIDGE, Pilot Butte, Sask., Canada. EYE TROUBLE. “Waynoka, Okla.

Prof. Samuels. | Dear Sir:—I am glad to'tell you that my eyes are as good as they ever were, and as I do not need your medicine any more, you do not need to send it. Hoping you may help others as you have helped me, I re- main, LUCIE ULMER. GENERAL BREAKDOWN. May 25, 1910.

Prof. Samuels. Kind Friend:—Since I commenced your remedies I have been feeling a decided improvement in my health, The change in my health physically is entirely different to anything I have ever had in my life with all other medicines I have taken. So far it seems to strengthen me all through my system. My eyesight is better. The varicose veins on my right side have almost disappeared entirely. I am beginning to sleep as sound as an infant, and I am gaining in weight also. I have spoken to a doctor here in regard to your treatment. They laugh at the idea, yet my former doctor is anxious to see how I will come out under your. treatment. However, I shall continue : taking your treatment 4s long as I see that I am receiving any benefit whatever. Now, wishing you sincerely all suc- cess and good luck that can possibly come to anyone, I remain, Your servant and friend, (Signed) J. C. BLOCKER. Belmont, Iowa. STOMACH: AND KIDNEY TROUBLE. Smallet, Mo:, March 3, 1910, Prof. 8. Samuels. Kind Sir:—I received your letter a féw days ago, in which you ask how 4 -was-progressing. I wish to say that Tam at present feeling fine in every way, and have been improving in health wonderfully since taking the treatment, of which I commenced on the 3d of March, and just before tak- ing your eye treatment I assure vou I was & miserable wreck. Could hardly stir about. Of course, I am not entirely well, but at present I feel better than I ever did in my whole life. I could really write sev- eral pages in describing my impreve- ment, but I assure you will make a full report at the time I am-tured, and will let you know more of my improvement in about two or ‘three weeks. Very truly yours, PERRY A. McGUIRE, Smallet, Mo. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Victoria, Miss., May 12, 1910, Professor Samuels, I think it is due you to tell you how much benefit I have derived from your treatment. Have only been using this treatment two weeks and think after a few more weeks the improvement will be truly won- derful. Y. For months past I have: been un- able to perform my daily duties. Now I feel almost well, with new energy and new strength. I shall recommend you to my suf- fering friends. Very truly, MRS. HOGAR TUNSTALL. ‘‘Fernwood- Plantation.’’ ASTHMA. Burlington Jct., Mo., Oct. 10, 1910. Prof. H. Samuels, Dear Sir:—I have been an invalid for twenty-eight vears with Asthma or some trouble similar, wherein my breathing was effected. I have tried every remedy known to the M. D.’s;. but failed to get only -tem- porary relief from them. I began treatment with you the latter part of March; and I believe I am cured by your treatment in the last seven months. Respectfull (Signed) MRS. 8. A. SHI Burlington Junction, Mo,

EAFNESS CURED. . Connorsville, Ind., Feb. 2, 191}. Dear Sir:—From neglect I have not, written you, which should have been done some weeks ago, to let know after waiting so lon since having taken the treatm for my failing evesight, wish to say

you has done me more good than I can hear as well as I ever did, and, Now I ha the pain in my head. is:all gone, also the buzzing noise. I can see fine, Of course I have to use glasses to read or work in, but do not need them for anything else. Too much tannot be said in, favor of your wonderful cure. I heartily recommend you and your treatment to any and all who are afflicted as I have been. Think, | am a man seventy-seven years old and am very well indeed. May God continue to bless vour way of treating diseases through the eye,’ is‘the wish of one who can not say enough for it. Very truly your friend, (Signed ) ISAAC HAPNER, ~ No. 213 W. 19th St. Two, months. ) Connorsville, Ind. SERIOUS STOMACH TROU. BLE. Carrollton, Tex., May 27, 1910, Prof. H. Samuels. Dear Sir:—I am more than pleased to inform you that I am getting along just fine. I don’t suffer but very little and have got so I can sleep very well. I am well pleased with the medicine, and as I am nearly out of medicine, pleasé send me some at once, for I don’t want to get without, and: oblige, Your friend — (Signed) C. A. SMITH, A SUFFERER FROM RHEU. MATISM, ASTHMA, IN. DIGESTIIN AND CATARRH. Fowlerville, Mich., Jan. 19, 1911. Prof. H. Samuels, Dear Sir:—It is some time since I wrote you. Well, my rheumatism is gone; and my asthma is gone; and the indigestion is all right. My catarrh is better, and I ean go to bed and sleep all night. My appetite is good. A thousand thanks to you. Hoping you may live a hundred years and be able to cure the sick, and may Gad bless you and give you health. ' From your patient. and friend. (Signed ) MRS. LUCY ANN TISSELL, Fowlerville, Mich, Box 76. HEART TROUBLES AND GENERAL. Bartlesville, Okla., Feb. 3, 1911. Prof. H. Samuels. Dear Professor:—I am just going on with my third month’s treatment awaiting my medicine. I am just doing grand. I have not had a single attack of Heart Trouble, and ho other of the old complaints are lefs to speak of, so I think I shall be €a- tirely cured by the time my treat- ment is over with, and it is all due to Prof. Samuels and his wonderful treatment, so I am surely speaking very highly of you to my friends— several who say they will go to you. I-want to ask youn about my broth- er-in-law’s case. I told vou of when I was there. He is suffering some- thing awful with rheumatism and his eyesight is very poor. He is awfully discouraged, as he has suffered so and spent so much till néw he hasn’t got anything left but poor health. He said if he had the money he would try your treatment. Now, .what is the best you'can do for him, and what will you charge him for his treatment? I know you ought to cure a case like that if you can cure my case. So kindly write me what }you can do for him, and tell mie whether he will have to come there as I did. His rheumatism is mostly from his knees down. Awaiting an early reply, I am, Your friend, MRS. GUY BOCKINS, Bartlesville, Okla., No. 31 BETTER THAN DOCTORS AND PATENT MEDICINE. Nelagoney, Okla., Aug. 26, 1910. Prof. Samuels, Dear Sir:—In regard to your treat- ment will say it has helped my eyes and general condition more than all the doctors and patent medicines I have tried for several years and I have doctored considerable. I feel so much better that I am going to try to get along without any more medicine. Will wait a month and see how I feel. Thanking you for your kindness and replacing the broken bottle, I am, Yours respectfully, 8. D. LORTON. Note.—Mr. Lorton has not ordered more treatment since writing the above letter. ' RHEUMATISM AND KID- / NEY TROUBLE, Frazee, Minn., May 24, 1910. Prof, Samuels, Dear Sir:—I will write and tell yon about my ease. Since I commenced using your treatment I am feeling quite a bit better. Before = your treatment -I was. bothered wit a headache most of the time, but now I am not bothered any more, and I feel better in general. Hop- ing to hear from you again, Respectfully yours, (Signed) . L. DECKER, Frazee, Minn. CATARRH AND RHEUMA- TISM. Durant, Miss.,. Aug. 30, 1910. My Dear Doetor:—I know that I have treated you too bad, but there has been so much sickness I had no (General.

(Signed)

your treatment. I have of my catarrh in my head ‘and in fact’ every other way; do wish I ry ¥

comld theble you weedart 327 Sate ae Paks Ears ha SF , Re SRE POO TS) a Me CORIO I: LOSE NE CO LEEPER Pelee f>|. time, but I'ean’t say enough for} been cured | week and if I see I need more you may be sure I will send for more. I want my son td take one month’s treatment and I think I will get him to, ke has had grippe so much. Now I have given all the pa- pers youAent me away and they all said they were going to send and get it. One was our pastor’s wife; she has consumption. I have not seen him since he sent for it. Now you may be sure I will help you all I can. Thanking you s0 many, many times. Your friend, MRS, W. H. MILTON, 84 YEARS OLD. Read the following letter from Mary A. Watts, Star City, Ind. Mrs, Watts is 84 years old and her letter is very interesting, especially to those beginning to feel the effects of old age. Star City, Ind., Aug. 22, 1910. Prof. Samuels. I have taken two months’ treatment from you and I now feel that I am well, I am 84 years old and for a woman of my age I can say I haven’t a pain or an ache which I have been troubled with for years, but now they are all gone, and I have no shortness of breath or heart trouble any more, and I am not constipated, and’so I feel that I have been greatly benefited by your medicine. My eyes are some better, but I don’t suppose there if anything that will ever do them much good any more, but am so thankful to you that I am as well as I am. hope you will succeed and help others as you have me. With the best of wishes to you, I remain, a friend MARY A. WATTS, Star City,

= Ind. KIDNEY AND GENERAL TROUBLE. Brevard; N. €., Sept. 27, 1910.

| Dear Sir—I om cctle taoveved éyes have been greatly improv your treatment. I have cae able @ to see my wife the last few oy te the & first time I have seen her, for 12 months, and I can see the flowers and § the objects around me fairly well. § The catarrh in my head I feel is al- § ‘most cured. At this writing I have @ one and one-half bottles of medicine left. I will continue to use the re- mainder of the medicine until I ean hear from you. ee Professor, having confidence that thy eyesight will be restored by your wonderful treatment, I remain, Yours sincerely, (Signed ) WILLIAM WOOD. CATARRH OF STOMACH. | Wiprud, N. D., May 12, 1910. Prof. Samuels. Dear Sir—I am feeling much bet- ter now than I did before I started the treatment, and inclosed you will find money, for which send me anoth- er month’s treatment, and I thank you for what you have already done for me. Good-by. A. F. E CH. Wiprud, N. D. DIABETES. * Agra, Kas., May 10, 1910, Prof. H. Samuels. . Dear Sir—I thought I would drop you a few lines to let you know I am getting along fine, I am also strong- er than was. I[ have medicine enough to last some time yet. eg time it is all gone I think I ean do @ without, but if I can’t I will send to you for more. Yours very truly, (Signed) MRS. JOHN GORACKE. _ ., “Agra; Kas. HEART AND KIDNEY TROUBLE.

Mayerville, Miss., May 24, 1910. Prof. H. Samuels. * Dear Sir—I do not hesitate f

Prof. H, Samuels. . | A STRANGE AND PECULIAR

know what my conditon is. My kid- neys never pain me now and my. ca- tarrh is almost. gone. I ean sleep all night without having my nose stopped up. I think when I use the remainder of the treatment I. will be permanently cured of both diseases, as I had no sign of kidney trouble before Feb. 25, 1910, and catarrh was a very uncom- mon disease with me. I think the month’s treatment has cured me al- ready and hardly think I will need any more. Yours truly, WALTER HURST. NERVES. Orient, Iowa, Oct. 24, 1910. Prof. H. Samuels.

lines. I’m getting along so well I haven’t walked on my crutches since Oct. 12, and I ean do almost a man’s work again. I don’t do the very hard- est work, but I feel from day to day I’m getting stronger. There have been quite a few from here that have got your address. They think Prof. Samuels is-a great man, and I do myself, for no M. D. doctor could have put me on my feet where I am today. I think your treatment is the only thing. I feel that I ought to take a month or two treatment yet, because I’m not as strong as I ought to be yet. | Yours truly, MR. JOHNNIE HENCKENDORE, Orient, Iowa. COULD NOT SEE FOR ONE YEAR. + Benhams, Va., Ma int ftom Dear Sir—I have been using your medicine according to directions a fraction over one month. I feel grateful to report to you that my

Dear Sir—I will write you a few] singh: go santen to confess hwy a oss fort lan to express my, feel- ings “for the’ healthy: strength your remedy, has. restoréd to me. One who | has never ee our rémedies fora cure has no ide# the effect it Will have § upon the humai tem when ts | ae otherwise than inter 2 ee Be assured, I feel anew, and thank you’ kindly forthe relief that I have received. Yours respectfully, | (Signed) v BE. BLAND. RHEUMATISM AND DEAF. Wonderful improvement With One Month's Hartman, Ark., Feb. 2, 1911. Prof. H, Samuels. Dear Sir—I received a month’s treatment from you on the 30th of January for my wife, and she has@ been using it since as you directed § and it is helping her. She was h a less with rheumatism and now she 5 go about the plaee where she pleases § and has gained eight pounds in weight. She was almost deaf and now § she can hear common talk. I think by § the time she uses the treatment § that she will, be entirely well. I had & two doctors with her and they both § said they could do her no good. . F Thanking you most kindly for what § you have done for her, I am, ; “a (Signed) ' PP, H. MORGAN, Hartthan, Ark, | OAFARRE. . Peter’s Reetory, Steubenville, O., Aug. 18, 1910, Prof. H. Samuels. | Dear Sir—The first little bottle of § your medicine I took effected a com-

* ; ¥s

one now, and have no eatarrhal ble whatever. Yours faithfull (Signed) THOMAS A. POWER

HAVE YOU ANY OF CONSUMPTION HEART DISEASE HAY FEVER MORPHINE HABIT CATARRH KIDNEY TROUBLE ECZEMA FITS AND SPASMS CATARACT CONSTIPATION GRANULATED BYES - BLINDNESS

THE FOLLOWING DISEASES? | RO . 2 : UBLE a Fx . es ; — he - - xe . ;

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P PEE! If you have any of the above diseases, my Message of Facts will tell you some things: about the dis- eases of the human body and the logical method — of treatment which will be new and interest- __' ing to you. Fill out the coupon and mail ©”

plete cure. I can hear-as well as any- 8 = 4

Page 10

‘e Ey iV ‘ POV AOL ERGO AS AOE. EE OR RCT ROO Neca one oe — a e PBS SSeS ELAR ~emenacnr [REAL E ESTATE AGENT SR REPORTS | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. of three rdomg each, with lot 200x718; nas PO tooper ~ Blake & Bro. Realty Co. ins ond pom gg * sa sa y ed se a0kd_ for for “datnerine property as folljwen* Business and same for an ta yno was. Tepre- rental for the remainder of the term Soid 10 et by Altheimer. "| being $110,000. The rental is on*a 4 : | Church i te By vont Om per cent basis, which fixes the valua- | Trust Co., ,tion of the Maffitt-Chouteau fee =I | Poses, $2,750,000, but this is reasonable com- 1 090) - e pared with that which was exacted =| Bish ©. 4 ¢ ‘4 wa q * Be ope ae ee: eS rk 2 Da LS PY 5 - 6, ae. $2, tase ‘tol ae + kit rae Soke y Das i: ; a fee eg ae * . ; $i pelinde Ny

ns Pye 2 we $2. Be » 2 Te

Full steel contraction, leatherette, rubber-t son, who will improve with a modern home. Exactly as ui illustrated. Carts; $6.00 value. - This full serpentine, genuine ma- a Fi Fos Pn Wr Og “we : hogwany veneered Chiffonier; fin-]. : a — for eat + IS WEEK at....* ished in a lustrous hand-polished J 3. so We have an immense ay t. the latest designs mi = fee Tw } finish; large, beveled French plate mirror and cast brass trimmings. | Felt. Mattress; h nat 4 Special, only for ticking; well made; THIS WEEK... ... $12. 50 $7.00 va ue, ee ae

sales: Laurene Sold for the account of Louis C. Ebeling a ,x-room frame bungalow. s wa {and wife their flat at 2007-07A North Market

MS . SR, AEE GER AE esprconm oa . Ge POR es lel ete f b mo to Mary A. Kremer, wh6 bought to im- _throughout with automatic sprinklers,|from 1907 to 1912, the annual rental/ The market is comparatively listless brave. sold for Ulrich Potthoff heirs a lot ‘the offices, as well as the store, he term bein yous, i oe : e store, having |for the remainder of the Eftin downtown St. Louis, but this is char 200 feet sport of Miam! street, gape, 2 GEO, J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. ront of 49 feet 7 inches by a 0 f . Another pleasing feature of the build- Construction of the 22-story Barr Build- Deis “tar Meneorn: whack _oeller, who George J. Wanstrath reports a very active ing is that it will have an interior court ? METH ing, plans for which, it is said, are] prick flat. buildi amount of $46,700, and closed the following 3; H. BOGUE S OD we Oi No rth Euciia avenue, in “the streets surrounding the block, and will therefore make the inside offices street. Store Has Privilege of More Floors. “which can be entered only from balco- ‘nies built for that purpose, and which as the walls stand, will be used in the building. There will be an automatic ying ice water and cooled air, and many Other features which will make ‘buildings in the West. A spacious base- “ment will underlie the Whole structure. ‘amounts of floor space in the building ‘are pending, and it is probable that the by the time the work of building is be- gun, premises with ité general offices which are now ldcated in the Pontiac Puild- The deal involves, it is said, the as- ‘sumption of the Missouri Pacific's lease about 10 years to run. The May Co. has reserved the priv- of the building at a proportionate in- creased rental. The exercising of the ‘“f the Sixth street side of the block to conform with the west half. the Sixth street section of the building ‘the rental will be greatly increased. 00, will be paid by the Monadnock -Bullding Co., which will erect the build- Yanging from $2500 to $100,000 which the Monadnock company, the lessee, has ‘bonuses. Complete control of the block was ob- Pros.’ surrendered their lease of the _ Riore_at 620 Locust street, which would onus of $25,000. Sty Total Rental | Present time, will be its equipment|pany, at an annual rental of $14,000 Listless Market Downtown. nuo. of ground on west side of Jefferson avenue, complete sets. at the rate of $14,500. acteristic of this season of the year. feet. Sold to Dr. Carl B. Moeller, who week's business, having made loans to the 975x108 feet, which is wider than any of complete, is expected to arouse down-| 200 -more desirable than those facing the The latest model inside fire escape, are absolutely proof against fire as long cleaning system, refrigerators for sup- this one of the most up-to-date office Other important leases for. larg2 entire structure will have been leased The Missouri Pacific will occupy the ing at Seventh and Market streets. of the Pontiac Building, which has ilege of occupying four more stories e-ivilege will necessitate the upbuilding With the extension of the height of An annual net ground rental of i> ing. This does not include amounts paid in several instances to lessors, as tained yesterday when the Nahigan bave expired in three years, for a cash ds the Monadnotk company has ie —@uired all the property comprising nine. _ t@parate holdings under 9-year leases, the agergate rental for th entire term will approximate the imposing total of 33,000. Incidentally, as to earning rev, thé bDiock will eciipse that of any the city, the valuations at which it acquired, representing in many in-

BRINGS FACTORY HERE John H. Bogue, for several years con- nected with the real estate departments of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and the Mercantile Trust Co., has a new sys- tem of handling firms which contemplate locating in St. Louis, and the first ap- plication has already resulted in open- ing the road for the location here of the Kalamazoo Corset Co. The Kalamazoo concern, already cap- italized at $750,000, found another $250,- 000 necessary. Of this, $150,000 already has been subscribed. The concern was willing to locate in St. Louis provided the’ remaining $900,000 of stock ‘was subscribed. Bogue proposed that auditors for the Business Men’s League, or some other responsible body, be permitted access to the accounts of the prospective locator to examine and report upon financial standing and earning capacity. This re- port being satisfactory, Bogue proposed tc raise the required new capital. / This method proved satisfactory with the Kalamazoo concern. As goon as a committee of the Business Men’s League passed upon the concern as a healthy, growing company, capable of paying crvidends on “the added capital required, Bogue found a, suitable factory, built by a St. Louisan who, to show his faith in the prospective locators, subscribed for a sizable block of the stock of his new tenants. From that moment prog- ress has been rapid, and the corset com- pany may fairly be counted among the incomers of the near future. LEASES TAKEN BY OUT-OF-TOWN FIRMS The Mercantile. Trust Co.'s real estate department has succeeded in closing leases in the last few days with two out-of-town concerns which are being attracted to St. Louis by reason of its superior advantages as a manufacturing and distributing center. One transaction with which they are especially pleased in the lease of a mod- ern building to a motor manufacturing company, which will open in St. Louis on the first of next month, the par- Heulars of which are withheld until legal formalities are completed. A lease also was closed in Chicago by / Thomas M. Collins, commercial leasing agent of the Mercantile, with the Barnes Crosby Co., for larger quarters for their branch here. ‘M. K. Salmon, assistant secretary of the Mercantile, is in New York nego-

} tating is ee ee eee

town 8t. Louis. The most important deal in the manu- facturing centers is that which con- templates a purchase by the Culver Wrought Iron Range Co., at the south- east corner of Page avenue and the Wabash Railroad tracks, and which is being engineered by C. H. Tate. The consideration involved is $6500 an acre. The tract is owned by the Riverdale Land Co., of which George T. Parker is president, and has shipping facilities on the Wabash and Belt line, with which it is connected by a community switch exempt from demurrage. Between the Wagner Electric plant and the Colum- bia Electric plant, the Fulton Iron Works will occupy a seven-acre tract, which it acquired at $35,000, and for which, it is said, the Wagner Electirc Co. has already offered a profit of $2000 an acre. Transaction in Auto Field. An important transaction in the auto field was the sale of a frontage of 46 feet at 8217 Locust street by A. L. Dyke to A. F. McKnight for $7500. The trans- action was made by’ Stinde of the Mc- Nair & Harris Co. Negotiations, it Is understood, are pending to replace the present building with a structure for the automobile business. Dyke is promot- ing a plan for the improvement of the northeast corner of Compton avenue and IT,ocust street with a building of this character. An auto concern, according to reports, has taken a 20-year lease of the north- east corner of Leonard avenue and Lo- cust street for a garage and salesroom. Prices are low in this section of Locust street. = Another market feature was the clos- ing of a 99-year lease by Charles H. Bailey, president of the Junior Realty Co., for the northwest corner of Mar- ket and Thirteenth streets, 22x72 feet, to the Bloogher Realty Co., a subsidi- ary of the Union Brewery Co., at an annual net rental of $1800. The lease ealls for the erection on the lot of a building to .cost not less than $25,000. The transaction establishes a valuation on the property of $45,000, Bailey having acquired it 15 years ago at $300 a foot, or $17,600.

Now With Weisels-Gerhart. H. Remsbrecher, formerly with the Weisels-Gerhardt Real Estate Co. for many years, has opened up an office at 200 Wainwright Bullding, to trans- act a general’ real estate business. Reasonable Prices Demanded, James J. Quinn reports real estate ac- ve if property is offered at a reason- he says, was evi- the seven houses

nF oe ae ee eT a 5 Pa rr. steam heat, granitoid cellar, hot and cold wa- ter, built- in china closets, ete., with lot 30x 110 feet, for the Hamley Realty Co. to Wil- liam and Mary L: Linton, who bought for a home, for $3250. Also sold for Otto J. Senn, the property situated on the southwest corner of Magnolia avenue and Arkansas avenue, 3500 Magnolia avenue, lot 65x125 feet. The corner 20 feet is improved by two-story brick store build- ing, containing grocery store, meat market and saloon on the first floor, and seven reoms, steam heat, electric light, combina- tion fixtures, on the second floor. The in- side 45 feet the purchaser expects to improve with modern store buildin and flats as business improves. Mr. Louis Schweighoefer was the purchaser. He also bought the en- tire stock and fixtures from Mr. Senn, includ- ing the good will of re. * atae The considera- tion was around $25,00 4017 North Euclid ne I east of the new | King’s highway boulevard, in Lauralie place, a modern six-room bungalow, with steam heat, bath, granitoid cellar and laundry, all modern; lot 30x110 feet; sold for Hehry Hamilton to Elizabeth Flanagan, who bought for a home for $3250. PAUL JONES REALTY CO. Paul Jones Realty Co. report a good de- mand for property all over the city and have made the following sales 3217 Locust street, 506x135 foot. improved with 1ll-room house. This is in the heart of the new automobile district and is an excel- lent location for a salesroom or gara Ww. M. Stinde of the Paul Jones Realty O. re tops omen the buyer and Butts Reality Co. t e seller 65 feet on the southwest corner of Grand and Lafayette avenues, to a client of Hager- man-Fitzsimmons: 30 feet on A 9 McRee avenue to Mr. E. J. Whit on south line of Lafayette aven nai Ludwig; 97% feet on south line of G ceweths avenue, to Mr. Dilschneider: 65. feet on the south line of Lafayette avenue, to Mr. Hol- den: 42 feet on south line of Lafayette ave- hnue, to Mr. Wrycoff: 80 feet on north line of De Tonty street. to Mr. Nirk: 33 feet on south Mne of Lafayette avenue, to Miss Schultz; 82 feet on north line of Shaw avenue, fo Mr. Kairn: 64 feet on the north line of Shaw averue, to Mr. L. P. Clark: 110 feet on north line of Shaw .avente. to Mr. Von Fragstein; 40 feet on north line of Shaw avenue. to Mr. Gallaher: 32 feet on north line of Shaw avenue, to Mr. Warner; 30 feet on north line of Shaw avenue, to Henry Crow: 150 feet on the north line of De Tonty street. to Harry Mepham: 30 feet on south line of De Tonty street to Mr. Krill: 30 feet on south line of De Tonty street. to Mr. Carson; 80 feet on north line of De Tonty street. to Mr. Geany: 82 feet on south line of Lafayette avenue, to Henry Schmale. ‘Several of the above purchasers have com- meneee the erection of high-class residences an at HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Henry Hiemenz Realty reports sale of the property in. city block k 464 east, with improvements. 1306 South Eighth street. a three-story brick in front and two-story bric in rear. for account of A. Kies and wife to a client for investment. Also sold ad ily corner of Grand wieviow avenu half of lot 18 4 ” bloc Diefenbach heirs. represented RMemmelmann Real Estate Co.. Schwelkert and wife. — intend to “prove same for an investm Also sold lot 91. oy A k 4115, proating 25 feet on north iine of North Utah place. and Gustine avenues, Pr ac- . ert and wife to Mrs. pa etrip throu center and the entire street. pe i one lot, improved cane oe lot 24 t to ve, In Nicholson's saittor in city 8080, havi F . of 88 -y feet 6 apes

Pitema Mueller, will improve hla br rn dwel nes mC ddition to tha agi ae of gehen

street, lot having a front of 20 feet by a depth of 125 feet. improved with a two-story and a half brick flat. for two families of four rooms and bath on first floor and six rooms and bath upstairs; furnace, granitoid laundry and all conveniences; sold same to Lisette Decker, who purchased same for in- vest ment. Sold for the account of Charles Boehne and wife their O’Fallon Park flat, being 4271-71A Holly avenue, all improvements made, lot having a front of 30 feet by a depth of 156 feet, improved with a two-story prick flat, for two families, of five and six rooms, tile bathrooms, furnaces, hot and cold water and all modern conv eniences: sold game to the Strickland estate for $6500, who purchased same for an investment, Sold for the account of Joseph P. Bener and wife their little home, being 4719 Var- relman avenue. lot having a front of 80 feet by a depth of 120 feet. improved with a one-ntory cottage of four rooms, gas, water, sewer, etc. Sold same. to Robert Feissii and wife, who purchased same for ® home. Sold for the account of the Strickland estate two choice lots near O'Fallon Park, in Wanstrath place, being located on the east side’ of Athlone avenue, near Penrose street, all improvements made, each lot hav- ing a front’ of 30 feet by a depth of 156 feet to a 15-foot made alley. Sold same to a client for $2400. who will improve same with two modern flats at . on of about $6500 each, or a total of $18 Sold for the account oe ‘the Harper Real Estate Co. a usiness lot on Easton avenue, said lot having a front of 5O feet on the south line of Easton avenue by a depth of 125 feet, and being located 200 feet west of King’s highway. Sold same to the Carrie Investment Co. for . who have already -started to tmprove the same with a modern brick launeey Saliang. which will be occupied by the Empress Laundry Co., who have taken a long lease on same. Adgo sold for the account of Henry Seaver and wife their lot on Marcus avenue. near San Francisco. lot having a front of 35 feet on the east line of Marcus avenue by’ a depth of 120 feet. Sold same to Max BSze- panski for $630, who will improve the same at once, emer a NICHOLLS-RITTER. Nichollg- Ritter Realty & Financial Co., re- port the most active week in real estate that they have had for several months. transactions agregating $185,200. and busi- ness in all lines en¢ouraging. Somé@ of the sales made during the last week they are not at liberty to report, but they can re- port the following: Sold for J. L. Shumate to Louis Edwards 5 and 6-room flat. 5850-504 Senge ny ave- nue with lot 3230x160, renting for $52 per month. Purchased as an lavestingnt’ 6000. Also sold for Mrs. Ossie Rosebrough Prof. John W. Withers, principal of the St. *| Louis Teachers’ College, the lovely home in Raymond place. 5160 Vernon avenue. The house is a 12-room_ rock-front residence, hot-water heat, hardwood, floors. tile abths, and every modern convenience, lot 50x18T'6. It was purchased by Dr. John W. Withers for a home and will be occupied by him as such about Sept 1. Choice business lot fronting 100 feet on northwest corner of De Baliviere and Water. man avenues, by a depth of 125 feet. e pince, albo a ‘three-sthry double apart lace, also a ree-stéry dou a st Waterman avenue, and a “nom in Parkview, the particulars of which Sez are required to withhold until next eek. we made a loan of of $25,000, three

uty AA PK Ie »~ “il 3 CNY @ : a i

$55. 00 Genuine Leather Suite, $38.75 a ag t ‘ & -

Our line of ‘*Victor Graphophones’’ and ‘‘Rec- ords’’ is complete. Prices on Victor Graphophones. ...$10,00 up Prices on Victor Records..............60e up

Piano Bargain List $300 Genuine Walnut McCammon Full Grand PORNO. ov ida cbbs cds be des Ce $350.00 Cote Cabinet Grand Upright Piano, $75.00

$195.00 WANTED TO BUY A piece of business property for about * $350,000.00, Customer will put in, as choice tg aga aN _ $200, t have ou otter HOLBROOK. KWH i Bi

$3. 00: Genuine Leather, . in golden or Early English — fale scesn-eeone es $3.50 Genuine Leather, Quartered 0 box seat Diner; all | finials. <<... 36s <ée ageceninemel . , $4.50, $5.00, peer CL tionately the same discount. ” * - eee

Page 11

* Re Macc tM : = ¥ ; Jeane he ’ re Ses «ue SENT . ’ be eu Frew * ¥ * Pp Foc, ieee: a ansoo- - Uigtes He) Be: 4 ‘ding Zions as Justice. Brewer's —_— x? oP Revie _ ee ome . das i c eR Lge TRE OP IEE © Re 6 cht ORT QT Oe ERE Re eS” ERR SD Pe eo AES Stee eer aa (el a ROS + aaa WALL STREET STOCK MARKET wp WHIPPED INTO ACTIVITY BY STANDARD OIL DECISION NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch b Range for the Week Shows Gain e of Five to Seven Points. LONDON IS. OPTIMISTIC Foreign Opinion i yea: 6 Boom Can Be En- gineered. By Leased Wire From the New York “| Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. “NEW YORK, May 20.—The Evening at: in. its oe ee weekly finan- a 4 Pia partial witnéss of the nes reception of last Monday's Ws—the familiar Man from Mars, acquainted with the er yO of our race, he would ssibly have assumed that the Md@ard Oil had been placed as a rnt offering on the public altar d that every ore thereafter be- eved the angry god to be appeased. > “That supposition would at all vents have explained what must, herwise have seemed incomprehen- ible—thé fact Wall street itself, which a reer ago staked the country’s ture prosperity on the issue of the andard Oi] case, burst into loud larmation of enthusiasm 12. hours er the court had declared that the mpany must dissolve. ” The Market’s Action. %.“BSomething of the “wiek a yoowr od of the n.from Mars has been reflected in e week’s casual comment on the ock market's action, after Monday ternoon’s decision. Not so, how- er, with Wall street. The value of phrase was, never more demonstrated into’the anti- . “Now Wall street is not frée from certain amiable weakness of hu- man nature, which consists. in ame ing things whith it does, not exact derstand, and in saying them with he greater confidence because it lieves that no one will ask it what be mean. iY here is etiquette in matters of this sort, which excludes as bad form the insistence, in the midst of a friendly conversation of a clear ex- enation of such mysterious phrases. Hed war use vo recognize the rule, ‘why so many are sent to E for.as Pte questions; but grown as Sele learned the lesson. Fy Phe Court Decision. th “Some. ébservations on the popular ih of the week are possible, how- 7 oné is that the much-dis- oe Were ‘reasonableness’ does = occur in Chief Justice Woite's pinion. ‘Determined by the light of ‘right to. compe when not exercised’— eed, constantly ‘ ered nd tn the earlier Supreme Court judg- Whaents, under the act of 1890, and with eat definiteness in such enuncia- Northern ities opinion*of 1904, the Circuit *s decision of 1909 against the 8 ndara Oil, and Attorney-General Wickersham’s brief in the Tobacco e hearing on appeal in 1911. } ' “Why, then, it may not improperly asked, should the press, the Stock xchange and the business commun- Hy at large have hailed with so great @nthusiasm these pardgraphs of the rt pinion. ry A False Alarm. "On the whole, the most satisfac- pry answer is, that a series of ut- fterly wild and extravdgant interpre- tations of the law—representing Con- & —, and the courts as a sort of rnaut—which had made out o! S gober r judtclal procedure a mightmare for ,ti souls, have suddenly lost | eir hold om the community. ean etal g9 oration lawyer, who ce dishe ps statute in the face of the bewildéred Philadelphia bankers 15 months ago, with the stentorian rediction that the enforcement of the Sherman = sna A ican Beet American Sugar .. American Wool common American Ice. American Telephone American Tobacco preferred Anaconda Copper Atchison cofhmon .......... Atchison preferred , Atlantic Coast Line Broockiyn Ra Baltimore &

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Norfolk & * Western I i Sone Soon People’s — P. S. Car *eeeesn eee | ow Isiand common .

Sloss-Sheffie! aha: DFOELTOPTOG ... cceceswice® eseeeeehareeeeee® ereeeeeoeeeeere @eereeoeeeegeeaeee * Southern common Ce recceenecses chee eee dee bSores@estass Seeeeee eee eee eee eo Senet wee ee eee eee eaeee eens eee eee eee ae eeeee eee eee es eterreweeteeereeeeeteteonr* ee ePCweereeeaeeeteseeees * eee eee ee Oe OSE CPA CSR O ees OS © « ee ewes e eee ehen se : Western... eocecetes . Eo aca prbihe hap tnpelide eapetaladain mp Pao Reaeae or eee eee wee eeeaeeee es . ®eeeeetetaee*t* Pre ee ee eee eee eeeeeeeeecea i a ee oe | eeenwreeeeere Réck I Jsland preterred PRaAsenthechacavcecees® St. t. 8. Ww. pte 4 q common St. L. 8. W. preferred Texas Padific ..... P eee eeeeete FB. second preferred .............. e*eeeer*? a Ue Virginia-C. Ww States Steel common efeeeeeeeeeeeee Conper, Steel preferred "RS oR SE te Sa . "ee eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeees ee eteee ere aeeteenanes

Tate sales or _the week, 3, 671, 700 rharea. =

Statement of the New York en House Banks. rt N. : Fourth ot by ht ad reas YY Report -ouls. 1 Aga by Simon, Brookmire @ Clifford,

ipll Average for Week Ending May 20.

Ditteramcel Previo Ww us

Loans as discounts an}. 332,045, 400 Deposi 86,927.700 a - 1,780,550 OK 69: §

comme ee 3 ee M 4!

the text of the opinion arrives. lfor a = peri withat a er ee: Suen

eel —_—

the European continent, and in Canada, there must some cause, and ‘it {fs impossible to suppose that the cause does not fundamentally apply to our own situation as to theirs. “If, indeed, the ~American markets were confronted with a disordered in- ternational trade position, an inadequate bank reserve, a deadlocked bond mar- ket, a scale of commodity prices out of touch with the outside world, and with Markets already raised on stilts by ex- travagant use of credit, it would be easy to see why the forward movement in other communities could not extend to ours, “But the mere statement of these qualifications is enough to show that the United States occupies at the mo- ment an exceptionally favorable posi- tion to reap the benefits of any world- wide tendency, which may operate in the direction of financial and industrial recovery. “Prices closed very close to the high level of the week, after a healthy reac- por in Thursday's and Friday’s mar- ets.’ ° LONDON REVIEW. Special Cable From the London Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 20:—The consensus of opinion here on Thursday, after your arket's three-day rise, was that all street: was Jeardote its retponse to the anti-trust decision. The subsequent reaction, however, modifies the opinion which is now @enerally favorable to the American Situation. Concerning the decision itgelf, final conclusions here are reserved — ut meantime most people agree with the Economist's view of today in constru- ing it as meaning that the modern tendency of business towards cen. tralizgation and unified control of lergwe industries is not to be actively oppesed by law so long as methods en:ployed are not unreasonable or unfair. The Trade Outlaok. question whether your trade and finance will “boom” immediately is rewarded with more doubt, al- though it Is recognized that: vou have unusually strong cards; among them, now, the removal of acute anxiety regarding a wholesale legislative and trust campaign, Even before Mon- day's decision, you could point to tm- proved economic conditions resulting from a period of wholesome restraint, from your large credit balances in Eurcpe, and from the exceptionally srall amount of American -finance bills outstanding here. These factors probably mean that Wall street could engineer a sharp four-months’ boom if desired. Such cautious impressions as prevail here coneerning the American outlook are based, not on the tangible facts in you position, but on conditions in Burbpe itself. Money In Misleading. It is felt that. the monetary ease now reported at various European centers is misleading, and that it pos- sibly reflects a temporary distrust. Trade is abnormally active here, and ractically every European market = affected by three years of exces- sive capital creations. In other words, while you have been Peart mapebvonre © Europe has been perlil- |}; ously near to over-tradin investing. France, in particular, must have been affected by its recent harv- ests shortage. Briefly summarized, then, London rs that if the existing machin- util nothing could pre- vent Wall street m running a boom

The But mn auch | even mt, it is believed | and over-| , with Europe par-.

Ineptra'

ditions, a@ vigorous revival of trade and wou London balances and heavy borrow- a were td indicate quick, gradual and steady improvement in the American markets, you would probably attract greater attention from European in- vest years, Apart from American our ently the upward movement in Stock Exchange prices is being by new gecurity issues and venture- some national finance plans. Lloyd-George’'s however, contained one good point which, is interesting to America. Im- position, two years ago, of one pound ater ane per cent tax on new ties American short-term notes don—these being Tauiedtiahia with- out the were largely domicile he tax crown per cent on 12-months’ notes, and and Further heavy are stecks is expected apart from Amert- Cans, Repo H. =5 ts a, =x iiit speculation in the United States Id mean speedy depletion of your in Europe. however, the. next few weeks ors than in a good many past Market Quiet. securities, own market is apathctic. Appar- London strangled finance budget, ecuri- reatly affected the = ng of Lon- the stamp; to evade which tax notes, even when purchased here, in New York. s now reduced to half a to 5 shillings per cent on two three year maturities. capital creations impending and little activity in

NEW YORK BOND SALES. fy daily for the ae Dispatch by G. Walker & Co.. 807 N. Fourth street. ay Ye )— Distillers’ . —~Southern Pac. ¢v. 4s

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smelte — Oregon rBhort © _L. 4s NEW YORK CURB STOCKS, H. Walker & Co., 307 North _NEW YORK, May 20.

Hid Ask

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EMAND om FAIR IN THE LOCAL MARKET Bank Stocks Held Firm During the Week; Traction Issues Quiet. en Despite the strength and advance in Wall street prices the past week, the local market lagged. This was not un- expected, however, as after a long period of genet! ‘duliness the eastern market is invartably the first tu move, and is followed two weeks or a month later by the minor markets of the coun- try, as soon as opinion becomes general that the Wall street upturn is perma- nent. Among the local issues a few of the leaders were higher. State National Bank sold at a new high record on the present movement at $215, and at the closing session offers were held at $:20. Third National Bank was well taken at $330, and National Bank of Commerce at $220 for round lots and $220.% for odd shares. Commonwealth Trust sold at $109 and Mississipi Valley Trust at $317. Mercantile Trust sold at $346. ‘the demand for the traction stocks died out completely. United Railways pre- ferred sold at $39 and the common etock at $10 to $10.50. Railways 4s were in demand and higher at $75.2 to $i& and: closec with the high figure bid. Granite Mining was more active than in some time past, and sold from Sec up to S2%c, then back to 5l%c. Nearly 3000 shares were dealt in on the ad- vance. Other sales during the week were: St. Louis Cotton Conipress at $29 to $33, Laciede Gas bs at $102.50 to $108, Na- tional Candy common at $18.75, Sim- mons Hardware common at $116, Ameri- can Bakery 6s‘at $101, East St. Louis re Suburban 5s at $101, Bell Telepuene 117, Ee Candy second preferred Ag to $90, Union Sand and Materia! $81, Compton Heights 68 at $101.7, dine-McKittrick second preferred ad . Brewery 6s at $98.75, ty 48 of 1976 at $101, Wright Building 5s at $88 and Kansas City Home ephone 5s, sinall, at 5. Local money rates continue easy at 4 to 4% per cent, but bankers expect a hardening tendency should the specu-' lative revival in the Bast continue and eatend throughout the country. Ciearings for the week totaled $75,- 144,154, against $71,513,880 last week and $77,164,098 last year. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION, Bid. Asked, 120

Jefferson Bank Nat’l Bank of Commerce. South Side Bank State National Bank Commonwealth Trust Miss. Valley T nkers’ el. Se ARES ee Home Tel._ Missouri Edison Am, Central otha SOT St. L, Cotton Compress Union Sand =a Material ... Simmons Hdw

REGU L AR paso 8000 a nited Railways 4s at 76. 1000 United Railways 4s at 76. 1000 United Railways 4s at 764. 1000 United Railways 4s at 76. 1000 United Raiiways 4s at 76. 2 National Bank of Commerce at 219%. ‘ Pe a pee ppi Valley Trust at 317. Lacie Gas 5s at 108. $h00 Wright Building 5s at 98. 300 é ome Tel. 58 at 90%. United Railways preferred at 88%. 5 Cotton Compress Pi 83. St. Louis City Bonds. Reported weekly by D. Arthur Bowman, 600-601 Third National Bank Building. ST. LOUIS, May 20. Asked.

SECURITY. Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal World's Renewal

Water 3. 658. ‘Insane Asylum 4s, Public Works 4s..... Public Works 4s Missouri County SECURITY. Due, Benton Co. rfg. . 1922

Clark Co, com. 4148.. Clark Co. com. 5s. Cole Co. sink. fund ‘48 Dade Co. rfg. Grundy Go. C. Henry Co. rf Laclede Co, La’yetie Co. Lincoin Co. Morgan Co. Ry} Pettis Co. rfg. ae Schuyler Co. rfg. af Sullivan Co. rfg Vernon Co. mig aig. SHORT TERM NOTES. Reported by hur Bowman & Co. —— Third National Bank Building. St. ouls ST. LOUIS, May 20. SECURITY. 1e. Bid. Asked 9 100% v4 Amal), neg cy 5s. ane Ci oe 0.

owe Co 0000} ¢ 72 > CH DS SS CC a ae se” Lacka, Steel Ce, M. & St. L. R. R. North American Co, ba. 19 m Westers Elev. Co. 4s.

oro SS | SSEesse2es —

20.-—The se hi ON GETS $ BONDS. nd ‘Ma er ““f PM Sincin- cage o. of Chicago were among the other b dders. METAL MARKETS. ~ wore. YORK, Ma Le apna A hme ag markets "electrolytic, eat pari a

i The

a | NERA AINE * Last Month Week. Ago. Cattle ee e808 888648848 . 13,500 11,600 UE eb. beu'écwunomie cs 56, Sheep ... 18,800 16,600 Beef steers made up the larger por- tion of the cattle supply the past week. market, as a result, closed at @ lower level. and better declined lvc te 2c, and it was the big weights, those over 1350 lbs average, that had the strong end of the break. Yearling steers and all grades of fleshy and medium beeves, selling from $5.50 down, did not decline. The bulk of the week's supply were kinds that settled to the lower level, thus trading conditions were rather un- satisfactory most days. One choice fin- ished load of 1588-lb steers made’ the extreme top at $6.40, then came a class of cattle good enough for all general purposes that had to sell between $5.75@ 6, these ranging from 900 to 1600 1D weights. A large share of the week’s supply were decent to good steers at $6.60 and better, while the proportion of ci mmon and medium grades, between $5@5..4, was small. Heifers and light mixéd butcher Tattle were moderately represented. The tone of ‘the trade was brisk, with closing trade indicating a 10@l5c advance for the better grades, and fully steady for the cheap kinds. Several well-fatted loads sold at $6.10, but it was largely a oe eG6.88 deal for the decent to good kinds The cow market hovered around a steady basis. Strength was manifest at the start and weakness at the finish. Top for choice cows was $5.25, bulk of the medium to good at $4.25@5. Canners sold largely at $2.75@3, and cutters, ac- cording to quality and flesh, between $3.25@3. Bulls were unchanged. Sales ranged between $3.75@5.25 for common to best kinds. The stocker and feeder trade was al- most at a standstill last week for lack of receipts. Market held steady, but this was due more to the slimness of the supply than any activity to the de- mand. > . 4% is. ‘10@11 # Loulse—Tone of the market, uiet and unchanged; sales, none. poeiga ¥ A i foot ordinary, 13% ; low middli ng, a ing. Hi; good middling. 15%: ne ditne fair. 16%; tinges. \%to le off from white. RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS. Galveston. . 978 bales. against 3293 bales ast yea New y eR, 2438 bales. against 782 bales rear . $14 baie. against 8 bales last vear. Savannah, 1406 bales. against 1580 bales last year Charleston, 466 bales. against 51 bales last N Norfolk. 40 bales. against 2146 bales last year. : Houston, 442 bales. against 607 bales last ——— bales, against 1236 bales 4 i. Net receipts at ail United States one day were 6060 bales, against 7 last week and &513 bales in 1910, 83.598 bales. against 8115 in 374.844 bal Total receipts 8.296.054 bales, against 6.931.055 bales for the corresponding period the year prior. LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. This Last Year. Year. an . 76,714

rts for ba

Stock on hand Sept. Net receipts pe we Sept. Net receipts toda Net shipments afuee Sept. Net shipments today Stock on hand Gross receipts toda

vinegar GSc: bia or tar ofl half-bbis syrup half- 40 bis 36c; kraut tie taken r heads

ond uatieted ‘ PRIVILBGE CONTRAC PLAN the safest and a eascrameey Ahh Sh

WEATHER IS CONTROLL FACTOR IN GRAIN MA

A feature: icounties about 27, Wheat Dips Off When Drouth in Russia | but Rallies on Dry Damage Reports From — Domestic Southwest. Weather was the controlling factor in grain. the past week. In the early market prices declined on the break- ing of the drouth in Russia. In the late they rallied on dry weather re- ports from the domestic winter wheat belt. The closing was uncertain but at a slightiy lower level for the week. Traders say the price of wheat dur- ing the next two weeks will depend entirely on the weather. If rain falls in the Southwest, they say, wheat will fall with it. If it does not, the market may take fire and prices jump 5c to 10c a bushel. There ts a big short interest in the market which would help along the advance. There has also, no doubt, been con- Siderable loss already in Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska aaa other States, but it is too early to figure definitely on the damage. Conditions in Kansas ‘were a bone of contention all week and reports mixed. Crop Expert S. W. Sriow, after a tour of the State, gave out the following: “The Kansas winter wheat situation is now fairly clear. Total acreage seeded last fall 7,000,000, of which 1,850,000 acres in counties west of Rush, 2,250,000 in 14 counties north and south lying be- tween Rice on east and Ness on west, 376,000 in four south central counties of Barber, Harper, Sumner and Cowley, and 2,525,000 in east half of State. Through failure to germinate the first district lost 650,000 acres and 14 central counties 250,000 and the east half of the State 150,000, leaving area for harvesting for the State 6,500,000 acres. The pres- ent acreage and condition in the est- ern district should indicate roughly about 10,500,000 bu, in the 14 central 000,000, in the four south central counties 1,500,000 bu, and the balance of the State about 41,000,000, oO a State promise of about 80,000,000 at bu winter wheat.” News Not Bullish. The statistical news for the week was less bullish and Broomhall esti- mated the world’s wheat shipments for the week, exclusive of North America, at 12,800,000 bu last year. Total shipments last week, America included, were 14,882,000 bu: last ae, 9,638,000 bu, 1909 only 9,290,000 u. The American shipments for this week totaled 3,560,000 bu, which brings the total shipments up to over 16,000,000 bu. The European wheat visible for the do com. the total 93,832,000 bu Studebaker {Corporation com. be bu last week. Ls met Base Pee a visible decrease ‘ ‘ Du, : n2 «30 ¢ 8 Seuss last year 1,750,000 bu, when the total central i i hark was 86,920,000 bu. In the past threelfy iBiate Trust, E. St weeks the visible supply has e- ir = RE RY ere a creased 14,872,000 bu. : Liverpool wheat stocks total 1,840,000 bu, against 2,000,000 bu last week and | 3,176,000 bu last year. 4° The Logan Grain Co of Kansas City places the Nebraska wheat crop at 50,- 000,000 bu, against 40,000,000 bu last year. Bradstreet’s world’s visible supply fig- ures for the week showed: Wheat east of the Rockies decreased 588,000 bu; Can- ada decreased 160,000 bu; afloat ahd in Europe decreased 4,100,000 bu; total de- creased 1,697,000 bu. Corn decreased 1,221,000 bu; oats 1,697,000 bu. Last week wheat decreased 12 2,404,000 bu; last year, 3,931,000 bu. Supplies Decrease. The domestic visible supply of wheat for the week decreased 265,000 bu, ogaine 1,938,000 bu last week and 1,713, last year. The figures now show: bon - Sane Last week. Last 1,938,000 1,718, 067,000 1,521

*eetweeevee tee bonds, Mt. & Pac. pfa::: PO ela pgs A Ss

Studebaker * os orporat: G' *purchasers are. interest from last ” Offi cial dicks: Reported by St. Louis M ett y

. St. Louis +e ee eer ate - hicago oe» 144,400 ever e eee ee wrt decreases The total visible now Wheat .. Corn . Oats a iss: 3°500.000 The Canadian wheat visible Ey 4 week decreased 699,000 bu, making the total 8,370,000 bu, against 9,069,000 bu last week and , 135,000 bu last year. Argentine shipments for. the showed: This week. Last week. Last year. seg ...2,720,000 2,480,000 892,000 Co 460, 000 Wheat ‘shipments Jan. 1 to date, 52,- 114,000 bu, against 40,498,000 bu last year. Corn shipments, 2,943,000 bu, against 4,- 385,000 bu last year. The Argentine wheat visible now totals 3,456,000 bu, against 3.344,000 bu last week and 1,248,000 bu last year. Corn visible 391,000 bu, against 391,000 bu last week and 1,491,000 bu last year. Speculation in corn was active and prices closed lower. Liverpool cables were lower on the week on freer Ameri- can offers and poor spot demands. Weather favored the movement, but re- ceipts were not burdensome. Traders favored the buying side on breaks. The cash demand continues fair. Oats were inclined to be reactionary on _profit- taking after an early strong up-turn on poor weather reports. Cash wheat closed about ic lower on fair offers with. the demand quiet. Cash corn about 1@1%c lower and dull. Cash oats %c lower on about tc lower on white grades. erate demand. Quote St. Louis No. 2 red wheat at 9@%c, No’ 3 red wheat at 92@93c, No. 4 red whedt dt 80@88ce, No. 2 hard wheat at p99c, No. 3 hard wheat at 92@97c, No. 4 hard wheat at 38@90c. Quote No. 2 corn at 62 No. 3 corn at 51%c b. No. 4 corn at , No. 2 yel- low corn at 58@64c, No. 3 yellow corn at 52c n, No. 2 white corn at 54%@56c, No. 8 white corn at 64c n. Quote No. 2 oats at 32%c, No. 3 oats at 32c, No. 4 oats at 31l4%c n, No. 3 white oats at 36c n, standard oats at 36@3éc, No. 3 white oats at S44@3b%ec, No. 4 eet oats at 33%@34%c. No. 2 rye at | n. LONDON STOCKS EASY, LONDON. May 20.—American securities on the Stock Exchange here today were og and about uochanged unt!) near the closi when realizing caused recessions and t market finished easy. -— shows:

PMENTS

week &. Louis PEAS 5.580 “ee eee enveeaee > aa

~ hog * > * =" * ‘ Ot OC 4a ee, o- =. | SS . Be Re mixed and Mod- railroad ea Southern Gross 1G Gri.00 Pts meek yay 178, te decrease Tr 106 Ko. Dip low orem "964, He increase $ 1: Gross $3,108,687, increase $1 coe Game

eee re é 5 ut © — Leeks. ate 4) ee ee

s, tt zon Se : ; | % % ¥ aan a * 4 i ’ M peace oct AM

Page 12

- \WOMAN SUES FOR A -SULTAN’S GIFT SWORD Miss. Susan Minns, of Boston, Declares Percival Relic Is Her Heritage. BOSTON, May 20—A diamond studded sword, the gift of the Sultan of Zanzibar in 1844 to Capt. John Per- cival of the United States frigate ConStitution, is the subject of a suit of Miss Susan Minns of this city against Chester A. Reed, a lawyer, filed in the Suffolk County Superior Court, Miss Minns claims the sword by de- scent and a client of Reed's claims $t as a part of a series of gifts, the validity of which Miss Minns contests. Reed has the sword and ‘insists on keeping it. Miss Minns has obtained @n injunction to keep him from dis- pesing of it.

lowa Teachers Select Spokane. DBS MOINBS, Io., May 20.—The Cen- tral Commercial Teachers’ Association today decided ta meet at Spokane next year. G. W. Brown of Peoria spoke on the development af commercial col- teres. Quit. re Swissco Stops It LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. anneal ee ae a ee

Swissco stops dandruff quickly, grows new hair and restores gray and faded hair to its natural youthful color. Swissco stops baldness, bald spots, fall- ing hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp, brittle heir or any hair or scalp trouble. To prove that our claims are true we will send you a large trial bottle free if ‘ou will send 10c in silver or stamps ta pay cost of postage and Tag Jed to nae Hair Remedy Co., 3125 P. Beuate, Cincinnati, Swiseco will be found on sale at all druggists and drug departments every- where at 50c and $1.00 a bottle. For sale and recommended Louls by Wolff-Wileon Drug Co., & Dolph Drug Co., Raboteau Drug ©o., Johnson Rros Drug Co. Restored to Health After Suffering Eighteen Months, by Warner’s Safe Cure Mre. H. Spelton of 350 E. 58th St., New York City, writes: ‘‘I had been sick for about a year and a half, suf- fering from kidney trouble. After : paying many doetor bills end trying various. medicines | had no relief whatever until I took Warner’s Safe Cure. After taking 6 large bottles of your, medicine, and taking your pills steadily, I have, to my great relief. been cured, and Lbeeee heartily: recom- mend § Warner’s Safe Cure to all who have kidney trouble.’’ Warner’s Safe. Cure for the kid- neys, liver and bladder is put up 50c gnd $1.00 sizes and sold by all druggists. Warnor’s Safe Pills for constipa- tion and biliows- ness are 25 centr a package. A sample bottle of Warner’s Safe Cure and sample — box of Warner’s Peduced Facsimile. Safe Pills will be sent free to amy- one etnding name and’ address and mentioning the St. Louis Sunday Post-Diepatch. Warner’s Safe Cure Co.. Rechecter, N. Y,

Anyone having this unsightly appear- ance have meson corrected without use of pilates. P soreness and irritation. PAINLESS. “OPERAT IONS TEETH mayen on the man who does the work. atience, skill and gentleness are neces. For thia regéeon remember me iI do all inv own work. My methods revolu- the cold and painful way. Pro- by ,U. 8S. patent No, 738,061. Hoid consultation with me. I can convince pou I am the dentist you should patronize. xamination Free. Phone Olive 4577. rR, L. ¢. MAMDE, Denfist, 606 ——"- Pisa, Broa pata | cor. sprick Hou 9 to 5. Sunday 10 to 12, LIQUOR HABIT gary.

euecess. Sale, bie, nu dicaily indorsed, heme treatment, nes Fria a ok by ree EDW. ). 1 Woook ttn ee oy,

loath as 21. FAIR ASSOCIATION PLANS BiG EVENT FOR COMING FAL Prominent St. Louis and County Men in Company ,Ready for cenennseaey LOCAL CLUBS WILL HELP Maxwelton Park, Mile From City Limits on St. Charles Rock Road, Is Home. ——————————

During the coming week articles of incorporation of the Universal Exposi- tion and Fair Association of St. Louis will be filed at Clayton, with leading business men of St. Louis and St. Louis County as the incorporators. This will be the first formal step in an effort to not only retain the city’s prestige as a fair and exposition center, but also to bring into one inclosure practically all the outdoor events of the year except professional baseball. Among the incorporators are C. F. Blanke,’A. O. Rule, John C. Roberts, Lyman T. Hay, G. Lacy Crawford, John S. Blake, Thomas W. Garland, Philip H. Hale, George W. Maxwell, P. E. Con- roy, Walter B. Woodward, L. H. Clan- cy, 8S. P. Keyes, J. T. Dodds, Joseph A. Murphy and Thomas E. Price. Maxwelton Park Selected. The grounds are the Maxwelton Park on the St. Charles Rock road, about a mile west of the city limits. The 150 or more acres comprise the amusement grounds. The Association proposes to invite each of the various organiza- tions to take charge of the branch of sport of which it makes a specialty. The Missouri Athletic Club has been invited to take entire charge of the athletics and a committee has been ap- pointed, consisting of Roscoe Shaw, John ke am pried ee Lo eg ~ 2 . Pe gi gy woe. Oe. nn ae, igo ee lio tea E : Cn - -* » oy RS . ae ¥ pet pe pa rs ity ne wo tee oo ; ge oe - — fate “ SEPM ght. . - : - . & sé ; J : : | M » : ; s + ‘ - f : - 3 5 - ‘ F) : - : Z e fi > . 3 ra x 4% § d Sz : * é . 7 : : : , ? x b a Another week of surprising bargains—greater values than ever in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Refrigerators, Go-Carts and all ‘Hou u a F urnishings.

An extremely finish—something needed home—special

This Mission Footstco!, 98c attractive article—top upholstered in genuine Spanish leather--frames in mission design— built of solid oak in Early English in every It’s Willow Rockers Large. roomy Reed Rockers—roll arms and closely woven back and ea @T GR $3. 50 value— in this sale. Extre long and wide— upholstered in cretonne —large compartment for waists, skirts; etc.— $8.50 value —ijn this sale Steel Couches Folding

Sanitary Couches —angle iron frame supporting two rows of coil springs-— ads Deedee

1 520 Oak Sideboards, 512.50 |

Attractive designs—42-in. to mirror—swell top drawer—nicely carved —$20.00 value—a remark- able offer—be sure to see this $22.50 Oak Sideboards... Sideboards. $25.00 Oak Sideboards. $32.00 Oak $35.00 Oak Sideboards.. se?

p—14x22-in. is. 75 eth ee 92 20.00 22.50

~ neath— $35 Bed Davenports, 518,50 this sale. Frames of royal leather—diamond into a full-size’dowble bed with compatments under- worth $35...... $40.00° Bed Davenports. $48.00 Bed Davenporis $60.00 Bed Davenports. $65.00 Bed Davenports..

golden oak—upholstered in tufted—opens $18.50 $29.75 $36.00 .$39-75 $48.00

easy, safe and pleasant to buy_at May-Stern’ s—where all goods are mar ked i in plain figur -es—and strictly one price to all— and where you're credit is good for ev erything vou need.

Overs stuffed Rocker

Exactly ‘like pte massive and most in- viting rocker—richly overstuffed in im- itation leather wit! tufted back and ruffled front—sold regularly $10.00

Make up a list of the things you nce ed—get our prices—and you ll be amaz sail at the savings this sale presents. as

Massive Extension Table :

“J Telephone Stand Including stool—in oak Or Early English finish —Wwell made and worth $5.00~—in this sale fo

Elastic Mattress Sanitary Elastic Air Felt Mattress—the very .best quelity — worth $15.00 -—in this

DinnerSets 53° large pieces—Havi- land decor ations—in rich floral designs—gold finished—. actual $7.50 value

Aft. As illustrated—built of solid oak-naral round top—with massive pedestal—tich . ot a _value—worth $20.00—special Mad hs in this sale ab... isis kc ct des vecuens os carved legs—a’ really wonderful -§ . >. = a Mie | + ae « %: ae \ Cate J 4 . 7 Sot ge . ; — _ ! ¥ RG ry lib Be LP sony ate Lae ox | ‘ "sale eae Ba’ PP do Wie - “4 ie J % r . y * © >, :

518.50 China Closets, 512.75

Handsome design—-golden .oak—35 _ in. wide—72 in high—6x20 in. mirror—bent glass ends and French legs—worth $18. 50 $24.50 G. $30.00 E, $37.50 E. $45.00 G. . China Closets, $16.50 ). China Closets, $21.75 . China Closets, 427.75 . China Closets, $32.00

ch ee os ' u ¢ 5 oo: | bo 1a 3 s te at oe ao 5 P f 5 y an a putes de we Ui wer" ba _ gt ane TSR BR PERK * a Bose, te ee Roe ae CPS ore 514.50 Oak Dresses, AS ee One enone in Handsome Dressers—of. solid. golden finish—42-inch base—1! mirror—nicely .carved— 3 large drawers-—— $14.50 value $17.50 Oak $19.00 Oak $25.00 Oak $35.00 Oak

“The People’s” carried an unusually large and well-selected stock of Sncapigtions app Cortamis; Oileloths, Liane ‘Mat tings-and other Floor: Cov ernie a LON sires peg Tee =x a seen aay Tim ann TTT UU Dals, ~) Brussels Rugs 6 rine an visti, OOP i rich golden oak $finish—with 5 drawers—very roomy and well worth $7.50—in this sale $13.50 $15.00 $22.00 $27.50 Well-made Chiffoniers—for. . Chiffoniers—-for.. Chiffouiers—for. .$15.00 Chiffoniers—for. .$17.50 ad Wy i Ui tf

All of these are e offered stl Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 feet — good qual- ity—luxurious to the tread— worth $35,00,

* . = @ Fe *s ‘aba’. > # te Eee

$3.50 Lace Curtains. . 81.25 Velvet Rugs a AE tt oct ne Good Velvet and Rugs— 27-ineh size—% worth £2.50, for Smyrna ? are 6 + ox %; . 5 uate ‘4 e 1. 7 ea Ng ic : " a if! iW ‘ 7 ons —. . SEY ee 2 . . ft Ct. ow ce a.

A $12.50 value —in this sale for $7.85 You carnot find any- thing to equal this in search—it’s a ‘good- size Refrigerator— well made of hard- wood and the inte- rior pure white, ‘it sanitary, odorless and as easy to clean as a china plate—an actual $12.50 $ ascnat for — $7.85 SANITARY ODORLESS WE GIVE, R E COMMEND AND REDEEM

exactly as

a whole day’s is enameled in making

it is. durable, light in weight and folds absolutely flat so it can be carried on the street cars. Made of imitation leather— nickel trimmed—has braced wheels, 14-inch rubber Gree, and comes to you com- plete with folding hood exactly like ent — an aatnal. $9.50 value - for— : Collapsible Go- Car With Hood—Special at er! We have been fortunate to secure a carload. of 1 attractive and durable folding Go-Carts at almost } their actual value. The picture shows an" Fe Strong,

—ar

Page 13

», nm - fated Fetes Ba. . yb ae Sa, iP se Pa ee we RRS Jel ren Ft} bet ae ee iagh Ka: pee a. PS. y 14 ap ot SP Oe 2 a) : HEN AAO Ee ho ee fot . You Need If Your OA Ge a ne ae EIT me the stage. at ad, state what me tted for the ‘place ‘spend their time and car fare seek ch Wants Will Brin you. Help—and the Kina ant ” Is Specific.

PART TWO!

_ 3 LOUIS; ; SUNDAY MORNING, MAY a1, 1911.

~ GENERAL | NEW:

—_—_—_—

anny — ard,

Frankly Admits She Is Stage-Mad, and, Although She Has Everything in London Thet Wealth Can Buy, She Prefers a Dressing Room Cell to a Mansion

By MARGUERITE MARTYN. P FOUR flights of iron stairs—clank, clank, clank—to a pigeon hole of a dressing room at the Columbia Theater, I toiled ne of those sweltering afternoons last week. The arrangement of that great void behind “ghe seenes of this theater, with tiers Oo. dressing _fooms like cave dwellings, perched high in the “wall, resembles not a little the arrangement of city jail. Only the cool, flag-stoned depths of that cavernous chamber of the latter place, - ‘with its dank, windowless cells, would have _ deen more inviting on such an afternoon as f >» ¢ 3 J — o . as x § ay ‘ : - . ~ oA / % ee ay es ¢ . ; . oN J , ia , « wee 9 _ . wn & os he Pa : ~ f . ” ie wa . rx Raa oes 22 2 P, Ay ~ » - ” a AS *3> 7 ¥ . c. os ~ “ “SGN ? * “ * 4 han. Be . d .' rei nx . * * * 3 b elena onda : mm otate ‘ oY, aa e . a . ONS, ater or ae ee” at * oe cana “ $ . > 2 "2° ¥ > | | , "4 ‘ . ? > oo R N r x Be f % * c ’ » 7 * . Be " 5 x » “ Pare . > “ 4 oy mere i» ie 5 * RS oe 0 f b as ~* . +> *, , illionaire, Tells.

RRARRARAARARARAARPCOSA SD

aN ED lr A } ; 0) LX ” BS \ : i or” ia CLE ene

) snugly was of velvet, the pinkest. of pink Jong trained and edged about with sable UCH of all that has been written and said _ Of the cruel realities of life behind the scenes not to be guessed at from the front t the house, forcibly recurred to me. Even the monds, and quarts if not bushels adorned her ors, her wrists, her shoulders, her throat i her thick, brown curls, seemed only to attract ; fm hd multiply the blaze and flash of that sizzling : 2 ’ = 3 ae ° be | ae ot x & be a + bee “Th @ cy and to weigh upon her petite person like ot the ermine cloak, the $6000 ermine cloak, which the press agent had given me such nvy-inspiring description, hung heavily against wall and trailed in thick folds a yard or so the bare floor. star had finally rebelled against appear- “ os ~~ ik ik: ae it for even the brief instant of her entrance a this “pescue. society ought to be organized to . re te | theos patient people of whom we so selfish- 4ncin a8 T panted and fanned myself after i¢ tug up Spat pa But @ glance from twink- ae é ered that, with her new theatrical career, her life had just begun. TRAGEDY IS HER GOAL. TRIED to keep the I-told-you-so-tone out | of my voice, but I couldn’t help asking as she ‘sat there in the midst of the dingiest, dust- lest, crudest surroundings, a moist, sticky, un-? comfortable little object in flaming pink: “Well, how do you like it by this time?” “The two years have brought me nothing but success and encouragement,” she replied, with serious eagerness. “Of course, I am not satisfied. I must do something greater, something better. My success has been in comedy. I feel I must do tragedy. I am alweys on the lookout for a play in which there is drama, emotion, suspense. I read dozens of them, and.am always searching for just the one which will suit me.” At my first meeting with Miss Ward I had with difficulty suppressed a smile as she ex- piresed these same solemn aspirations—they are so inconsistent with her personality. Plump as a partridge, little, and round and shapely—it will require a good many more years to efface the lines which were révealed in that photograph of her as Cupid a number of years ago, so gen- erally accepted as a type of the feminine form divine that it has become almost a classic in its way. The elfishness of her fairy feet, the involuntary playfulness in the gestures of her infantile hand amd arms, so frivolously laden with sparkling gems, and the heap of auburn *?eurls that undulate when she walks, all these things which are difficult to reconcile with the go: plead ello Bat this time I did not smile. B | * eas It is a ratio ot ereat satistaction to me that { one laughs often, and this is doubtless due to the fact that her present role in ‘‘The Unlucky Star,” which has had a run of 46 weeks, has come to be child’s play for her: It is but a 20-minutes’ sketch, and, of course, she is perfectly at home in the part. She doesn’t seem burdened with the responsibility of the present. But of the future she speaks more earnestly and seriously than ever. Two years have not shaken her’ reso- lution nor her steadfast purpose—not in the least. She firmly believes she has greater diffi- culties to overcome than mere personality, and greater undertakings to accomplish than the mere art of acting. And she means to surmount them all. “IT don’t suppose any woman ever went on the stage with so many obstacles other than ability to overcome as I,” she said. And I had to smile here, in the face of such lavish display of the “wherewithal,” which is supposed to go a long way toward smoothing any path in this material world. : “Yes, indeed,” continued Miss Ward, “I think the girl] who gets the opportunity to go upon the stage unheralded and friendless, so far as finan- cial influence is concerned, has a distinct advan- tage over her sister who must first counteract the result of idle curiosity, inspired by her money, and then try to work against this hardship in establishing favor for herself. FAD? WHAT OF IT! ‘ 6 THOUSAND prejudices rise up and sur- A round me upon every side, but I mean to beat them all down. My family shall see that I am not a spoiled’ child, crying for an agri ey They: shall see that I am willing to earn my success with my own efforts. jMy husband does not invest a cent in my the-

l wEALTE AM ° POSITION

am getting $2000 a week now in vaudeville. “If this is a fad of mine, why, what of it? There are men who have fads, aren’t there? What else are sports and clubs and stock speculation to a man of independent means? There are men who desert their homes for months in England when ythey go on long yachting cruises or hunts or travels or in pursuit of or research in some fa- vorite art or science. And I ask only six months of the year for my art. “There are women who devote their lives to novel writing or to painting and sculpture, and nobody thinks anything of it, though they may be women who are independent of the revenue they derive from these sources. Their work is judged upon the standards that other work is judged. But let me want to become an actress, let me want to perfect myself in the art of dra- matic expression, and that is different. “Immediately I &4m a’vain, vulgar person, who just wants to make a display of myself and my pretty clothes. es. HUSBAND HATES THE STAGE. “Mi husband has been a millionaire since he was,12 youre old. He never worked a day in his jm, He has never been troubled with ambition. He hates the stage and everything connected with it. We didn’t. speak to each other for. six months after I returned to the stage. He resignedly sees that I am sertous now. — | “The greatest impediment I have to public rec- ognition is surely fny husband’s money and his reputation for being so indulgent with me. Wealth is the curse of the woman who wants to succeed. The glitter of her diamonds hiinds the eyes of the world to her homest endeavors o achievements.” “Would you be willing to relinquish it all for the sake. of artistic recognition?” I asked. “But that isn't necessary,” she urged. “Wealth ly an incident. I dare say I should miss my({ ner if I didn’t have it. No, I shouldn’t be) the which 1 am one. fond. But the public must ta ake} C m at ’ 7 | one for os ~ Drudges THEATRI CAL ASPIRAVIONS -

\ 7 true worth in spite of these possessions, which distract attention from her sineerity and honest, ADMITS SHE IS STAGE-MAD. | ' J = @ few of the horrid stones that pile up progress and, being of the sharpest facets, seem to cut her out of her rights, were dis- About a thousand of them wove themselves into a network on platinum threads and formed a Yards of them hung about her neck and trailed down below her waist line. Inch-wide ribtons ot her curls from tumbling down about her shoul- ders. A sunburst was outrivaling the most technics. There were pear-shaped diamonds which were like incandescent lamps- of 16 can- were like whole chandeliers. Her collection of jewels ig estimated variously at $1,000,000 and “Why are you not content with a fate which exceeds with ease the most_ fantastic of girlhood child would quickly see the land of magic, the touch of a fairy godmother’s wand?” I ask :d. the reply. “I have a feeling that I can act. I am crazy about everything connected with the I’m not acting, and there is a play going on. Out- side the theater I like best of-all moving pir- exciting and Wild Western the pictures, the better. CAN’T seem to get enough of the theater. You see, it was this way: I was jcst be- was just beginning to receivé the recognition I had been striving for, when I met and married I was Fannie Buchanan. My father was a i,em- ber of the firm of Chase & Cabboti, one of the I: had a most happy childhood here. [ gu out to see my old home, go over the old haunts and I had such happy time acting with the old Mc- Cullough Dramatic Club. And then father’s hard toil.” and get in the way of the pretty actress’ playing themselves defiantly at this moment. sort of shoulder cape of myriad twinkling stars. them bound her hair and seemed all that kept earnest efforts of Old Sol himself at his pyro- dle power, and there were clusters in rings that 2,000,000 in value. : dreams, a situation in which an imaginative “Well, | am-just stage mad, I suppose.” was theater. I am in a Dox at the theater whenewer tures. I go to see them every day. The more “ . ginning to taste a little bit of success, I Mr. Lewis. You know I was born [fn St. Louts. largest retail houses in St. Louis 20 years ago. try to discover landmarks every day 1 am jere. firm failed. “He lost everything. I went to New York under the tutelage of John W. Norton, whe hall, Ret-ondh quoeees briaaing ost acy /Giaey son, Naturally, T did not find it quite ; ing. I had to take small parts a the Leone ierammee, Soh Why She Toils an on the §

ar yi F 3! al - 1 - RN Fp ; . d e a ke eé * ety ‘ at , bet ay 5 ra ‘ * % N ” " * . alt, , PPL Prof LL» gad oo a od . al FO ad el dl dl al ? o . » 7 a ” S . it” sore Ye “De oie bal 4 . # of / x es WR oy gaat ‘ ue ge \ ax We Wie os ae aS, Wade Mego NSA Yuna a Ol nna grag, back on the stage he would be glad to manage m So I made my debut in ‘The arr of ' Ashe.’ “In that fancy dress ball on as Venus, I wore all my de diaphanous draperies were em monds, Well, some of the erit zled By ‘the diame Spreli : of anything else. | I did receive ie very becoming f

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, -

' SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911.

AMERICANS AT KING CEORGE'S BALL IN BLAZE OF CEMS Kaiser, British King and All BUILDING BURNED TO STOP LIQUOR SALE Sheriff Goes to Rescue of Prose- cuting Attorney and Takes — the Offensive. PITTSBURG, Kan., May 2%.—The torch has become a weapon in the “‘liq’’ fight and Sheriff Ed Brazil burned the Turner Hall at Curranville, a mining

camp where he went to rescue Prose- | cuting Attorney Karr, who took refuge in the pastoffice and telephoned to the Sheriff for aid. ‘Karr went to Curranville to get evi- dence of an uplifted lid. He’ was recog- nized in Turner Hall and chased into the postoffice. The militia are to be ordered to Cur- ranville if the saloons are not closed within 10 days, according to a statement made in Pittsburg by Attorney-General Dawson, who said Gov. Stubbs had told him to call for troops if he needed them in his anti-saloon campaign. CONFESSES MURDER IN NOTE TO PAPER Writer Delays 20 Years Before Clearing Another Charged. With Crime From Suspicion. BRISTOL, Tenn., May 20.—E. J. Cox has written to a local paper, for publi- cation, a confession that it was he who

killed Edwin J. Halsey 20 years ago in a drunken. row. For this killing Felix ’ Anderson was tried and sentenced to be hanged. Just before the date a crowd of his friends rescued him from jail and he escaped, going West. The letter from Cox indicates he has not heard from Anderson and thinks he is Still unjustly accused. Cox went West before the trial of Anderson and has not been heard from for years. The postmark on the letter is so dim it can- not be read. In confessing to the killing Cox says it was done in self-defense. hie ——— The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered bv the Associated Press.

A suit for an accounting was filed yesterday by the C. F. Gauen Jewelry Co. against Charles F. Gauen of 522 Dover place. It is alleged that the defendant, while acting as president and manager of the company from Aug. 1, 1902, to Aug. 3, 1909, fatied to enter in the firm’s book of accounts receipts for repairs and sales made in that period. He has refused to make a statement of these accounts, it is alleged. The pation reditée that t company’s profits under Gauen’s m agement aggregated $15,000. Gauen told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the suit is thé result of a busi- discuss it in detail.

eel Houschelders Who Use Paint Can obtain a very comprehensive and interesting booklet on Paints and Paint- ing by addressing the POCKELS DRUG, GLASS & PAINT CO., Jefferson and | Gravois avenues, St. Louis, Mo.

——--— a ae ee

ness misunderstanding. He refused to

StS 4 OED a Other Men, Excepting Reid, Appear in Uniform.

fA NR RRR RN AE RN $/0 Rhinelander Refrigerator | | $7 Cotton Felt Mattress Millines | a \y Made in hardwood case; golden oak Made of white cotton felt; best grade | 7 14 finish; large ice capacity ; top icer; of art ticking; taped edge; Weighs \ eee for Monday : 8 walls; mineral wool Hh all 40 Ibs.; all sizes; for Monday, while $25 Rhinelander; side icer; :. ty a] Sweeping Reductions in fell Kinds of © The reductions in Millinery advertised for tomorrow’s sale is: not the cause of being overstocked on goods carried through the season; but are merchandises bought especially for this sale. The depression all over the business world has enabled us to buy Millinery at our own price, and you are the one that’ s going to benefit at the loss of some one else. Children’s Hats of.straw, linen and duck; were made to sell at 50c—in Basement. . Ladies’ and Misses’ Straw Hat Shapes and ready-to-wear Hats; made up to sell at $1.50; in Basement Women’s Black Braid Turbans, trimmed with braid, ornaments and quills; were made up to sell for $2.00; in Basement Large and medium size hair-braid and Milan Shapes that were made to sell as 15 high as $3.00, go in our Basement at. C 200 strictly handmade Tailored Hats of the pop- ular shapes and styles; made of very expen- sive braid and trimmed with novelty bands and feathers; every material used in the ALL GOWNS MAGNIFICENT Miss Mabel Choate, Daughter of the Former Ambassador, Was There, Too. if js . they last, and only parts are removable for cleaning; hard- 45 wood, air-tight case, with 3 doors; com- just a few to be Dall Paper Sale plete insulation and circulation; Monday.~.. had at tlris price. ; A reduction. of one-third to one-half of all our Wall Paper, beginning Monday. Jome Special Reductions 30c, 40c ang 50c Papers; reduced Monday, per roll 143¢ A complete line of up-to-date Wall Pa- pers; suitable for the finest homes; all reduced Monday, per roll Gis -You shotld: see this choice collecti handsome Wall Papers that hay been Selling for 12%c, 15e and 18¢c; to go Monday, per roll

Special floes to the Post-Dispatch nd New York World. 1911, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, May 20.—The court ball at Buckingham Palace last night in honor of the Kaiser was a magnificent affair, though the ballroom was too crowded for comfortable dancing. There was a large contingent from the American Em- bassy, including Miss Mabel Choate, a daughter of former Ambassador Choate. Among the most striking dresses was that of the Duchess of Roxburghe (May } Goelet), who wore silver tissue, with heavy embrodieries. and a pretty ar- rangement at the back of float tulle, beginning at a point in the center of the gowh and spreading away in fan fashion. She wore a magnificent all- pround tiara of pear-shaped diamonds and a high trellis work collar necklace composed of three huge diamond medal- licns, while from the center of her fore- head shone an enormous pearshaped emerald which sees the light only on big eccasions. The Countess of Craven. (Cornelia, Geughter of Bradley Martin), wore pale nrimrose satin with an open coat of old gold lace, caught tegether in front with ‘tong gold cords and tassels. For jew- elry she wore jher tiara and collar neck- lace of diamonds and turquoises. Bejeweled Americans. Lady Naylor Leyland (Jane Chamber- Jain, daughter of W. S. Chamberlain of Cleveland, O.,) wore a gown of white. brocaded satin, made falling in straight folds, savere and plain from a somewhat high cut bodice, lined in gold pipings end falling out at the back in fanlike effect with inlets of old lace over gold tissue. Her jewels ‘were a very high fiower all-around crown of diamond lilies and foliage, and a long single stone chain of diamonds and another of pearls and a wide collar of pearls and diamond slides, besides a necklace of diamonds and sapphires, among the finest in London. Mrs. Cecil Bingham (formerly Mrs. Chauncey) wore a pale vellow,, satin wir with coat of gold lace, opening in ‘beck and front to allow of the fullness of the skirt falling through in narrow folds. The feature of her gown was the wonderful fringes of blue and pink erystal beads, never before seen in Lon- den. They were about eixhteen inches long. They fell over the arms, and be- ginning at the Back near the low neck “were draped in graceful festoons around the hem and up again in front, nearly to the waist. The gown was the love- liest seen this year anywhere. Mrs. Astor There, ‘Mrs. Ava Astor had a silver cloth, fitting her figure like a glove and only jnet open in wide tabs at the feet to show showers of gold fringes over soft frills of buttercup yellow chiffon. The effect was beautiful and the idea was most daring. There were amber trim- mings at the edge of her very low fodice; not so low, however, as she has been in the habit of wearing. She wore #@ diamond-pearl tiara of unique design in her gray hair. Queen Mary’s corsage was like a breestplate of diamonds, and included the two immense stones cut from the famous Cullinan which were worn as pendants. She also wore a high collar of diamonds. The German empress wore a diamond ‘Grown, splendid pearl necklace gnd other diamond end pearl ornaments. All the men, with the sole exception of Ambassador Reid, were in uniform. Emperor William took as his partner Queen Mary, and King George took the German empress. The Duke of Con- naught and Princess Victoria Louise opened the ball with the “royal quad- . Fille.” Kings in Uniform. The Kine and the Kaiser were at- tired respectively in German and Brit- ish ‘uniforms. Supper was served at midnight. The Gorman royal family left London today for Sheerness, where they em- berked for Germany. SKELETON ENDS 3 YEAR HUNT FOR BOY Child Strolled From Shop and Never Again Was Seen, Though Hundreds Searched. CHEBOYGAN, Mich,, May %.—The Giscovery of the skeleton of a boy has ended the search for a 6-year-old son of Peter Liposki, missing for three years. The child went with his father to a shoe store where new shoes were bought. Then he went out in front of the shop while his father was paying for the shoes, and was never séen aft- erward. Volunteer searchers spent days looking for the child, and at one time tuo men were in the hunt... A band of gypsies was trailed from thig vicinity to Cincinnati on the sup- f _ position that they had stolen the boy. ‘The sieleton was found four miles trem _ the clty in some underbrush, and was identifica by the shoes and by but- tons and bits of the clothing. How the child met his death remains a mys- + gyote Gipyright. _ American | Beauty Corsets) Solve the problem of choos-} ing the right model for your. particular figure. We place} — on sale Monday an especially} good value at $1.00; extra long over hips; medium bust; from 4.rolls to 12 rolls to a bundle; f gtite £6) hi glo on Jf Flos as Il n Y, from 4 rolls to 12 rolls to in two materials, coutil and St.Charles. Eighth. and. Ninth Streets. | Wall Faber Depictaccin aban Boe batiste. Ask to See them. | $4.00 Lace Curtains for Qn Just received, another shipment of 10,000 pairs of for ham Net Madras - Net, Bets, yards long by 60 inches wide; Monday, fourth floor.. "$6, 00 Rope . Portieres; made of he a chenille cord, wit tapestry $6.00 Lace Curtains, in Cable Net, Madras Net, Irish Point and Not- tingham Net; 150 new bands and Grecian de- signs; for single door; (Fourth de About one hundred small lots, ranging:

$25 Axminster and Wilton Rugs. ha @® Cm @ilton Rugs, making of these is of the best, and $3 OF 3 Another one of our great Rug Surprises—Monday we gS. were made up to sell for $10.00 place on sale a lot of 52 odd Rugs; high-grade Axminster, | ):: 00} (Third Floor.) and Wilton Velvets, all 9x12 feet, the accumulation of ‘the season ’s selling, some slightly mismatthed, others perfect; not a Rug in this lot worth less than $20, many worth more; 50c Matting Rugs, one yard wide, made of the best quality Japanese your choice Monday at 90c Extra Heavy Brussels (ff mattings, Monday, while 3000 last, 10¢ Carpet, room, hall and 80c Brussels Carpet in stair to match; all colors, including greens room and hall patterns, in rich subdued colors; and tans; Mon- very special Monday, $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum at We have just received another large shipment of Inlaid Lino- leum in positive $1.25 quality. A very large selection of choice patterns (like eut), and as many yards as you want; for Monday.’s selling only, very special, a yard Some $1.25 Inlaid Rem- nants; will cover large rooms; in a fine selection of large pieces; vety special,

75e Scotch Lindleum in a very large and exclusive line of the choicest parades A ne cluding Fonts Sreveme and colored Bare very special, otfetss” ae 85¢ Linoleum in a fine selection of choice Spring 1911 - terns; in light ‘ond dark shades; blocks and tiles and other Le 4 very 39¢ | 7 35¢ ey vi... Jub 4] fancy colors; posi- . tively the heaviest grade of China Mate patterns: to select from; for Monday’s selling Floor) $4.50 Rope Portierés, with tapestry centers and bands, in Grecian designs, suitable for double or single door: Monday (Fourth 2, Floor) $ 98 $3.00 Rope Portieres, made of chenille cord. colors red and ; for long or short ‘“ @ Curtains; By excellent quality in ee Nottingham Net, & French Cable Net and Madras Net; all pat- Hm FEY as sero beautifully te ec WERT she Monday a? Sas aS (Fourth Floor) $1 49 en Ate ay $2 Lace Curtains of #aiwEgeEr high grade Nottingham § ’ Net; Curtains extra large size; sold regu- Monday (Fourth i TIT A ae & 28 day, per yd $12.50 Tapestry Brussels Room Rugs, woven in one piece, no seams, f§ bright floral patterns, handsome $5. 00 ; colorings; at. , $40 Axminster Rugs; 12x FF 15 feet; a rare oppor- tunity to . fit a" rooms at small Monday =e w@ « 65e cloth in a selection of patterns; light and dark shades; no remnants; choice fancy ee terns; very special, yd 45e Floor Oileloth inf fancy patterns; light rss 4 and dark shades, in Ly cluding block and tile effects, at theik special price of, a yard A Be we (w) x) (me) w Ow) Ow) (we (we By w) (0) al W) (w) () al ve a & wi wr) x ad & (we) 0 w (wi! al (9) wi a wl ie Anne i a a _—— _Portieres; sold regularly at $2.00: for only, special Window Shades, in all ® colors; Monday special § larly at $2.00; special, $5.00 Wool Ingrain Room oe 48 (Fourth 15¢ pee Rugs, woven in one piece; rever- St. Q8 sible; Monday. 9x12 ft. Tapestry Brus- seis Rugs; in’ beautify] Scroll and Oriental de- signs: all eelors: for Monday's sale only

Floor) 20c Drapery § Madras for 72c& A large selection of patterns in Scrim and Casement Cloth; sult- able for draperies of ali kinds: values up to 20c; Monday, (Fourth Floor) $10.00 Lace Bed Sets, $2.98 Monday Lnecta} sale a limited num- ber of these handsome Lace and Battenberg Bed moet a positive $10.00 value; specia 82. 95 »- Tapestry Brus- F sels Rugs: in neat all- Over designs: all-wool ‘ surface; priced for Monday’s OE . eee choice matting eqlors; very 19¢ special, a yard,

Monday (Fourth Vicor).

A Four ae oa @ wing. $3.9

Sxtra 60c White Por- celain Cups and Saucers, fancy shape, 6 for I7Cc 25e Bavarian a China decorated 7 Berry Bowls, large size, like cut, Oc

Fifth Floor.

(me) me me) a w od ®) (i) (we) al &) (i yt al ye Picture, Te $1.25 Lawn Bench (like cut), hard wood, very strong; finished 4 Re oases vee Hones and Floor $10.06 lawn Swing; Paints, made o 4- -passenger, low down... and white % -passenger: like cut lead; can T ’ gather Chair 65c Clothe a e : Ready - Mixed Danaher: large yard whim: 1 9¢ __ Paint; can. size: 39¢ $4.00 Sede waak in. ball- $1 Hammock; al! 200 ft. roll try Wire high: Monday... Screen hs Ie fine mesh; Poul-

Heavy Gal- Wash Tub. .290 ‘oc extra large size .Galvan- ized wee Tub for. “i $2.50 les Cream Freezers; make cream "5 1,49 45 vanized $2.59 Soule: Sobe # } ed ; rive rop aT $1 Folding Wah Bench; folds and holds two large tubs: *A9¢ Monday. 65c Ironing Board, sandpaper finis $4 wood frame Wash Wring- er; fully 1.98 anteed: $1, go at. vrs Grace 1.98. Board; 19¢ good size...

$5.50 Go-Cart on an _ali-steel frame; collapses with one motion; easy running; large rubber tires: spring seat adjustable Co lapsible Built

(Sixth Floor.) $2. 75 Lawn Bench; very heavy substantial: Monday, only $1.25 Porch Chair: made of har@Wvood: collapsible; extra heavy duck tick- ing: with arm- rest; Monday 696 (Sixth Floor). ——- wUMES Made of sane art glass, leaded throughout; newest designs and shapes; special $9, 38 MOORGRY 6 6k $30 brick-top Dome;

, Mon- GOP sis cs

. Garden Hose: 50 feet long: %-inch size; cam- plete with

$3.50 Electric Por a le Lamps; en a a cy 8h

$2.50 Gas par Wisdhiow Scbeeas lor; 2-ligh and 3:-light; solid brass; 1” fancy pat small tern, $1. 49 with for.. fringe ; oF Screen mesha Made of well- seasoned wood. Monday, 69c Waist Sale Monday i in §0c and 75c @hite Waists at 25c¢ pee About 25 dozen waists, odds and ends of our regular stock, , broken lots but all good values, which we could not durlicate in sizes; all good staple styles and assorted sizes, to make room for our new numbers. We will clean these up in this sale at $I Lingerie Waists Made of good quality lingerie, daintily trimmed with handsome embroideries and Val. lace, in neat yoke effects; also nobby tailored waists made: of linen finished linene; some embroid- ered front collars and cuffs, others in neat Gibson effects; all sizes; we are offering these waists as a special] inducement for this sale; Monday, $1.25 Waists for 66c. One large lot of Waists; regular 9c, $1.19 and. $1.25 values; open front and back and all- over embroidery; made in the latest styles and in all sizes; one of our special bargains in our Basement White Waist tt ee Re CR MERGE a) Be ee ee ee 66¢

Monday. bearing Lawn coloen: strong- 49 75e 5-foot, Step- Mower: self- ly made..... C tt Norway Gar- ine; lade Mondays 98 lines. a oe DF 4. Grass Catcher; — Weeding Hoe; ae eo | Shears; large piiten. ° xd 1,49 49e * blade BT e er; 81.17 deco- rated. |) Basem ont Gxtra!t 9 O'clock Special, In Basiaditel Children’s J8¢ Jan ose, 44¢ Monday morning at 9 o’clock we will place on sale until Bt i. our regular 1 Children's Hose; up to hay in size; in tan only; “ at, per pair Trtre é Children’s 75c and $1 Dresses, 49: Monday we will place on. sale 4 ig assortment of Chii- dren's 7ie and $1.00 Dresses: in pink, blue, checks and Stripes, in many <different Styles; neatly trimmed; in all sizes up to 14 vears; in Basement only,

ladder: made sharpening 2 25c Steel E Rake Prathas abi $2. 77 Monday “e Adjustable Hedge urtain stee] Monday, only. $2.98 Stretcher: ’ nickel vins44e La biade..

tad Ltd i ek he a ‘Ibe \ Heatherbloom endl i mings of ma vB 2 roidered flounce: : dust ruffle: Ssowhinn ina Basement, only 1 At, a a Tic Muslin de quality broic G m to 4 a red yoke Bae 3," ee ee ee - a aad & : 2 ‘ee Hair Nets; colors— aS

a Women's 39c Union Suits: extra large sizes: 7, 8 9: a positive 39c seller; Monday on sale in Basement at, 50c Dressing Sacques; made of good percale; with low and high neck; some trimmed in white piping. in light and dark colors; assorted sizes; Monday in Basement, only This lot consists of plain tailored Waists with neat embroidered front or plain pin tucks; also many all-over embroidery and lace trim- * tents Bg eay, Ge + * + rere : : Men's lie Fine extra ferent — while 25 ws inch; like cut $3.50 Hx ten sion t “floral patternss 1B. 50 $1, i8 kind; 87-inch, ; panel style, 8: | Monday, each, sé 98 aoe 3 O'Clock Special—50c Bed Sheets 200 dozen double-size Bed Sheets; size 81x90, with wide hem; made up so be on time, and don’t be disappointed. At 3 o’clock sharp until sold.............. e 10c India Linon— We are placing 98c Lace Curtains on sale a large quantity of Lace Curtains, 48 inches wide, ante shirtwaists 3: c 3 yards long; these Curtains 2 Monday, for one hour (Basement; ) only, in basement 12'%c Crossbarred Swi Lari Monday only, per yard 1 ordinary values; (Basement ) ; 620 Monday only in all 10¢ Lawns—Figured Lawns and size checks and colors; Organdies; very choice pat up to a Sa ett value. Domes, 24 inch; go 00 Gas Reed Sg A 5. OEM, of the good round-thread sheeting; for one\hour only, i (No phone or mail orders filled— India Linon, from 9 to 10 Monday’ we will sell 100 pairs of are regular 98c values; ie p one or mail orders. 8Y¥,c 40-inch Unbleached Muslin, assortment of patterns; extra- (Basement. ) 84%4c Apron Ginghams, values terns; full pieces; per yard.

FIVE FACTS: ments of the Vertebral & 2ts amg wai Column is the quickest, ns “eal na de safest and most rational treat- ment for all diseases of the nervesand internal organs. Come and see me. A little talk costs nothing. Old, chronic troubles ‘ that have withstood medical treat- Ys. ment yield to this method. This -% means you. 1 cure you if von will come to me, DR. THOMAS H. SMITH, na! / Rama gt St., St, Louis, Mo. Phones; Ceatral The aascaslne ne 5. w blood,

¥ the rush. Get your reserved ts for “Famous Follies,” geqnies. oF ) ay tenes -D ¢ a . 3 Tt oa 7 3 ee “2 if, _ id ‘ Ry: eae « q Bre "

med waists; every one of these worth more sale all go at piss at oT: | (Kodaks) {2 Exposures, n. ROL or any size. Brownies, $1.00 to $1 Kodaks, $5.00 to $111.00 CATALOG FREE. than a dollar; in this White Waist DEVELOPING _ to $12.00. No BRANCHES. MAIL ORDERS FiLLED. §|™

Page 15

PLL: *- Sradhah? PSK. nd Y a, =P vik the a Ph ett es * oar “ Sats Fyre ? ao MOA Sa Rg 1 Rasa f eS art 9 sepa? eo ae Pe he eae BA ra = ey . Se Re Sie Sei ibe e > ay Nante. ; h%- Don’t take medicine—write‘me. ie t take ® your word. | Bief. Don’t de- -— -. : i : ie rial

a ies of a ae ro Jew Pr A tae A "SUNDAY. MORNING, MAY 21, 1911.

a Man. sb latetis to Friends, Sees Girl, Pass, Proposes, and Re- ik turns to Collect. RUSHVILLE, Ind., May 20.—Charles P, Lightner of Ariirigton listened pa- tiently while his friends made several little bluffs about what they would do for him if he got married. One offered to pay for the license, another agreed te pay the-minister, and everybody in the crowd sitting in front of the general Biers) ceemet enxious tr cantrihute Borrething. “When they were all done Lightner fav Miss Bertha Smith walking down the street and left the crowd to join her. Those who watched saw the girl blush, look surprised and then nod her head. : Lightner. and Miss Smith rode over to this city and obtained a license after which they returned. to Arlington and Were married at the expense of the bridegroom's friends. Keep Down Your Weight Fatty Accumulations Are Unsightly, ‘Wncomfortable and Tend to ' uce Disease. ; . The greatest danger that fat beet encounter is with their heart. A fatty heart may cause death at any moment. Fatty liver is a very serious disorder ‘and not any less dangerous are fatty dkidneys. In fact, fat wherever it is found and ought not to be; is a men- race to life and good health. The in- ‘convenience and annoyance of depos- its of fat and useless flesh are more- “ever an indication that the blood is “unhealthy and that the stomach is not properly assimilatng the food, so that “people who are subject to corpulency and excessive fat should safeguard themselves against this advancing dis- ease for which we have commonly the ‘name, obesity. Instead of tirsome exercise and diet- ing, a good way to reduce. one’s weight is to take the simple prescrip- oe which has been so successfully ployed elsewhere in making fat peo- Spe comfortably slender. As long as ‘you take the Marmola Prescription, which consists of three ingredients What ean he had-at any good drug ore for a trifling sum, you will lose the superfluous and excessive fat and ‘gs soon as you find that you have got- ten down to the weight and size that you wish—you stop—and your weight d size will neither increase or de- rease. Marmola. prescription is as follows: % ounce Marmola, % ounce Fluid Extract Caseara Aromatic, and 8% ounces Peppermint Water, and the ‘dose is one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime. Can be had at any lruggist’s for a very trifling sum— ut be sure to get Marmdla in the * original unbroken package.—ADV.

RHEUMATISM a To Get You to Try My Drafts ~~ “NOW I'll Send Them on “ Free Triak—Just ‘Sign and Mail My Coupon Re- torn mail will bring you, prepaid, a air of the famous agic Foot Drafts, the great Michigan Cure for Rheumatism of every kind, Chronic or Acute, Muscular, Sciatic, Lumbago or Gout, no. matter where located or how se- Fvere. The cures *these Drafts are ‘working upon thousands seem so 3) i weunderful to me ERICK DYER that I do not ask -, Cor. Sec’ you to believe hat I say, put simply to send in my n and try the Drafts for your- Then if. you are fully satisfied ¢ - th the benefit received, send me One liar. If not, ar cost you nothing. f they can cure al! ges of this cruel disease at all ages ae surely you can expect quick re- i: Mae D is $1.00 Coupon FREE=—— “for a regular $1.00 pair of Magic oot Drafte to be-sent Free to Try (as hed above)~ to / eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeter ae UN ocveguvidiyyencvesasisse.-. - Mail this coup«n 6 Magic Foot Draft een: F2c Oliver Bidg., Jackson, ch,

_

ae Our Sto’e

DIAMON DS linspection of his store at any time it is |must have a market for thetr plunder. j able by a fine of not less than 82% nor a long way towards breaking up petty Age nn GPARKS FOR ATH" GAMES; Independence Day Association Arranges for Athletics in 10 Districts ci City. MEDALS WILL BE AWARDED

Band Concerts, Moving Pictures and Speechmaking on Evening Programs. The Patriotic Independence Day As- sociation has divided St. Louis into 10 districts in its plan for a sane celebra- tion of the next ‘Fourth of July, and all the public, Catholic, parochial, German Lutheran and German Evangelical schools in each district will be asked to participate in the exercises. At a park in each district there will be athletic contests and games, in which gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the first, second and third winners. There will be band concerts, patriotic addresses, moving pictures in the evening and a carefully conducted display of fireworks. The districts, schools in them and the parks chosen for the exercises were an- nounced yesterday, as follows: District No. 1—O’Fallon Park; Ames, Bryan Hill, Clay, Eliot, Harney Heights, Lowell, Walnut Park, Webster, Holy Cross Parochial, Holy Name Parochial, Holy Trinity Parochial, Nativity Paro- chial, St. Michael's Parochial, Our Lady of Géod Council, Our Lady of Perpet- ual Succor, St. Paul, Markus, Ebenezer, Bethlehem, St. Jacobi, Baden. District No. 2—Fairground; Ashland, Bates, Blair, Columbia, Farragut, Har- rison, Howard, Irving, Jackson, King’s Highway, Penrose, Holy Rosary Paro- chial, St. Matthew’s Parochial, St. Tere- sa’s Parochial, St. Leo’s Parochial, 8t. Augustine Pirgchial, Sacred Heart Pa- rochial, Zion School, Bethany No. 1, (Bethany No. 2, St. Peter's. District No. 3—Christian Brothers’ campus; Arlington, Benton, Burd Ave- nue, Clark, All Saints’ Parochial, Blessed Sacrament Parochial, Holy Ghost Parochial, St. Rose’s Parochial, Cote Brilliante, Dozier, Emerisan, Field, Hempstead, Marshall, Riddick, Wash- ington, Smith Academy, Manual Train ing, St. Marc, the Evangelist, St. Bar- bara’s Parochial, St. Edward’s Paro- chial, St. HEngelbert’s Parochial, Notre Dame Parochial, St.™Ann’s Parochial, Visitation Parochial, Christian Brothers, Mount Calvary. District No. 4-McManus Field, Vande- venter and Laclede avenues; Crown, Divoll, Lincoln, Marquette, Pope, Rock Spring, Stoddard, St. Francis Xavier's Parochial, St. Malachy’s Parochial, St. Bernard's Parochial, St. Bridget’s Pa- rochial/ St. Alphonsus’ Parochial, News- boys~“Home, Immanuel’s. District No. 65—St. Louis University campus; Adams, Canterbury, Clifton, Devonshire Avenue, Duncan Avenue, Gratiot, Kraft, Longfellow, Roe, Shaw,’ Holy Innocents’ Parochial, St. James’ Farochial, St. Cronan’s Parochial, Our Lody of Sorrows Parochial, St. Aloysius’ Parochial, St. Ambrose’s Parochial, St. Peter's, Concordia. District No. 6—Compton Hill Reservoir; Charless, Chouteau, Clinton, Eads Ave- ‘nue, Gallaudet, Grant, Hodgen, Mann, Peabody, Sherman, Sigel, Wyman, Im- maculate Conception Parochial, St. Hen- ry’s Parochial, St. Francis de Sales, Emmaus, Christ, Messiah, St. Wences- laus Parochial. District No. 7—Carondelet Park; Ala- bama Avenue, Blow, .Carondelet, Des Peres, Gardenville, Lyon, Mount Pleas- ant, Neosho, St. Marys and Joseph's Pa- rochial, St. Boniface Parochial, St. Ce- celia’s Parochial, St. Columbkille’s Pa- rochial, St. Trintiy, St. Luke’s, St. Mat- thew’s. District No. 8—Columbus Square; Carr, Carr Lane, Douglas, Franklin, Jeffer- son, Henry, O'Fallon, St. Nicholas Pa- rochial, St. Patrick's Parochial, St. Stanislaus Kostkla’s, St. John’s Paro- chial, St. Joseph Parochial, St. Law- rrerice O'Toole’s St. Liborius’ Parochial, ‘St. Casimir’s Parochial, Our Lady Help of Christians. MORE RESTRICTIONS FOR PAWNBROKERS Muskogee’s New Law Is tended to Make ‘‘Fences’’ Practically Impossible. MUSKOGEE, Ok., May 2.—Muskogee has adopted a new way to break up “fences’’ of ‘stolen property. It take the form of a city ordinance which re- quires every pawnbroker in the city te give a bond of $2000 when he gets his license. This bond stands good for any Violation of the ordinance. which provides that the pawnbroker shall keep a record of dil goods taken in on pledge. or bought outright, to- gether with the name, age and nation- ality of the person pledging or selling it. Each day he shall make a report to the Chief of Police, giving a copy of this récord, He is prohibited from taking pledges from minors or. taking property of any kind that he has reason to believe mzy have been stolen, and he shall permit an

In-

demanded by the proper officials. Any violation of these provisions is punish-

more thart)$600. The officials believe that this. will go thieving in the city, ‘as the thieves

Novel About ‘Sihnis Davis. ing & novel : » be called “Queen of the ,” in hese 8 Winnie Davis,

[JUNE 21S BUTTON ‘BILOXI, Miss., May 2.—Miss Mary |} of this place is writ-}~ Ar

Be Mt * Javghter | of ; Se im oy are’ ee st Se ee DAY FOR BABIES Five Hundred Have Volunteéred Already and Others Are Ex- pected to Help. : hag Day will fall this year on June «+ for the benefit of the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home. The distrysutors cf but- tons this time wil] exceed those of labt year by several hundred. Already mor2 than 500 matrons = and young wem:n have offered their services and it is

expected that nearly {000 will volun- teer, and they will work in brigades, under a military system, with captains and lieutenants. Button Day is like tag day in the main, and on this occasion the office buildings, banks, hotels and many of the street corners in the downtown shopping district will resemble the an- nual Saturday Hospital event minus the large red crosses. On last Button Day nearly $:°0 was collected for charity. ‘the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home, lo- eated at 3047 North Taylor avenue is a non-sectarian cnaritable institution. It has been in existence for eleven years. According to the last annual report of

| airs. T. R. Ayars, its president, more than 3000 baties had heen cared for, more than 500 had been given homes and the population of the home at the presefit time exceeds 100. More than 300 needy mothers have been added.

Legisliating Home Management. LONDON, May %.—Paddington Bor- ough Council is to consider a recom- mendation of the Health Committee to adopt new by-laws making it compul- sory for all bedroom windows in tene- ment dwellings to be opéned wide for at least two hours a day, and for floors

to be swept once a day and be washed once a week. ELIZABETH HART AND ¢ SISTERS MISS FATHER She Writes to Him and Asks Post-Dispatch to Print Letter So He Will See It. Littie Elizabeth Honor Hart of Toluca, Ill., misses her father, who has been abpsent from home two years, and she sent to the Post-Dispatch yesterday this letter tc him, printed: requesting that it be.

“Dear Pana: - would like very much to hear from you. We are al so lone- some for you since you went away. Please write to me and think of us sometime. e are all. big giris now. Florence was nine last week and Ber- nice will soon be seven. Margaret Is almost as tall as me. Mamma is not vcry well of late. We all go to school, and we all send you our love. Now, papa, you will see this letter In the ort-Dispatch because I know you al- ways read that paper. I am always your dear little girl, ELIZABETH HONOR. HART.

A Beautiful Wedding Gift, A fine Watch or genuine Diamond. pasy terms. Etta abs + 24 floor. 308 N. Sixt = . Sa oOliinsg 4

eee ee — _ * ae

J N MiAN ‘| 2 bi

nt | |

QS.

_ oso sSQnASRRRQRRSRanans a =z % A Wy, ie ay

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REE! for cash or credit. WITH EVERY | ESTABLISHED 19 YEARS | PURCHASE $I AT GOLDMAN BROS.— OLIVE NEAR (1 TH Buy $10 worth of goods or over at Goldman Bros. and you get this Beautiful Bridal Dinner Set Absolutely Free, whether you buy ™ Saiz Yo laudable bi we \\' Tm \ ia | Me eo. Ui’ ra AN ‘\ HOME -oRuIaaae Ses what GOLDMAN BROS. can furnish you four rooms ail complete for . . ie aah / A ; Ml 1G ">a - 2 J 644 « wm tL lw fe) mal Scns I 7 — vy ; ' : . ;

wens \ yy bl T] ya ill om y/ at yh Kina me = ~ —— ar eae Most Wonder- ful Refri tor Ever - ufactured White Kasmeled. ‘Sanitary’ Refrigerators w Price, $10.50 These wonderful agg od ators save enough ice to for themse van see our great line. We show twenty differ. ent sizes and styles, ransiue from $9.75 to $50.00, Goldman Bros. are the vole agents for the great “SAN- ITARY” Refrigerators.

SEE THE BEAUTIFUL LIFE-SIZE COTTAGE on our third floor. You do not have to buy.

Something

NEW! This Big, Beautiful | SOLID

OAK BUFFET A new and original design; positive $30 value; on special sale for

ages 75 yh AT GOLDMAN BROS. e Olive, Near Lith ¢- in actual colors, Stoves, ete. We sell for Let us,show you how easily you can furnish your home at small cost for cash or easy monthly payments. Just get an estimate. FOLKS LIVING OUTIDE ST. LOUIS Our New (911i Free Catalog Just Out! [t contains 160 pages of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Portieres, Mailed free on request. = CASH OR CREDIT Everything to furnish a home to any part of the United States and We Pay the Freight On anything you buy, no matter where you live. Send for our great catalog. Address GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-8 Olive St., St. Louis BED DAVENPORT This New Patent High-Grade Genuine BOSTON LEATHER WITH RUFFLE TOP AND

THESE ‘BESUTIFUL 9x12 , sf > IN ae ad AD NE NE ONE Nf ae 18¢ and 20¢ y ieatine: this week, per yard All Carpets Sewed and Laid Free of Charge.

ae, a —_— he ALLEL LLL LOL A

DRY CLEANING AT HOME ‘ae rR ty: Sea x § pa fe 20099 cos heey? Vise ‘i special RUGS ON SPECIAL SHE NEW RUGS, JUST IN $25.00 9x12 SEAMLESS Brussels Rugs; 814.75 Brussels Rugs; 17.50 Rugs; THESE ARE special $30.00 Seamiess 9x12 $32.00 Seamless 9x12 Brussels $18.50 spe- $22.50 spe- And many more bargains—be sure and All new and fresh from the see them. mills. CAZH OR CREDIT AT GOLDMAN BROS. ee ee ee ee

Simple and Easy If You Use the “Home Dry Cleaner”

Thousands ef St. Louis women have found out how ummecessary it is-to pay the high: prices of profess- ional dry cleaners. These clever women are now doing their own dry cleaning, at-home, at-a trifling cost and with compicte success, by the use of the Home Dry Cleaner. They've entirely quit handing their good money over to the dry cleaners. wiVhy don’t YOU follow their ex- ample? You can if you want to. All you: need is: to maka sure that you get the genuine Home Dry Cleaner. This wonderful preparation cleans all kinds of penrins apparel LIKE NEW! Everything from men’s gar- ments to the omg delicate dress fab- “the ae of it is that ANY- can do it and be sure of

ting |. results ee as easy as A-B-}. Bear in mind that the Home Dry Cleaner is totally different and not to. be conftised? with. ‘the so-called “spot-removers,” which ruin gar- ments by. fading. the colors or. by leaving. a ring around the spot where they are applied. The Home Dry Cleaner is positive- ly guaranteed NOT _ to, fade.colors. As a matter of fact, it actually RE- VIVES colors. And jt won't shrink or rot any fabric; Use it once and you ‘ll never.be without it. . -— The price. is only 25 cents per package, containing sufficient to clean two: dresses or their equivalent. For sale at the leadifig drug and de- partment stores. If your dealer hasn’t it, aceept no Inferior substitute, “but y write us a postal eg gees A tell -y

CASH OR CREDIT GOLDMAN BROS. TERMS TO SUIT Has a New Patent Opening Device. Genuine cak or mahogany, The true, value of this Davenport is.$45.00, j we will make a changed into a bed, has a large linen box underneath to store the bedding or port Has It. ton leather. you a lifelong customer, linens during the day. wine a a2 2 Le ® x» ae AT 929.85 Cannot Get Out of Order. is beautifully tufted in genuine special price of $29.85. No Other Daven- but in order to make Can be

frigerator, ha positive $25.00 val- ne, on spe- i cial sale,

THIS RICH Massive Princess THINK OF IT! ALL COMPLETE CD

~ ; ~ ’ ti¢7, Al’. £ TERMS TO SUIT _A POSITIVE 825.00 VALUE ON SPECIAL & The Bed that won first prize in the furniture ex originality of design and beauty of construction. Note the beautiful brass knobs on the Iron Bed. THIS OUTFIT CONSISTS OF 3 ' 1 tron Bed, full size; white,’ green or biue color. : first- class Mattress. full size. Bos- 1 splendid Spring, full size.

ABOUT THE MOUTH AND T The mouth is the end the most expr mean ceuntenance ve feature of the beaurifu ful - for. ‘I peauty of ou if your the teeth. but a ingtead of destroying them. It would seem eothina bas the best ! tistr ¢ will sacrifice. inating quality for

720 Open Dany: Evenings, 9p. m.; om EETH. rime factor of beauty whole face loses its charm if the mouth exhibits a lot af decayed, can keep your counte- teeth are properly "Tooth pullers” will destroy the rellable dentist will spre? your looks by saving your teeth shes _ivervane would want den but many price and in the end the work is no good. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, ‘(Established 15 Years. ler to Stay. olive suman ee Special Prices Until June 1 Best set of Teeth.....$3.00 Gold. Crowns, 22k......$3.00 Bridge Work, per tooth. $3.00 Gold Filling ..........75e up Teeth Extracted ........2%c ofa pea de hu-

/ i

“T have been aang Cascarets for In- somnia, with which I have been afflict- ed for twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets have given me more reiof than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all that they are represented.” Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Ti. Palat . Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Ne icken, Weaken or 0c, ie, SOe. Newer sold tn bulk. genuine tablet stamped C C C. onetes to ee $12 TO $40 A WEEK Pleseant,

IRON BED OUTFIT At Gold- man Bros. sii 817.40, fon for

Page 16

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core apa a eo a Boas * Pia Se te eee aN AE ML ts Pei cigs s Y. > ate es * as ee, 2 pte of Es mes «a i ae y oe A Pia ht cal tho SEPP ig On

having money-— twenty-three tured people— of good—ma This is more than a4 merely a device to hold your rupture in ace. " For your protection we guaran : writing that a Cluthe Truss will e times overcoming weakness which weak strength—soon makes them so strong that a truss is no longer needed. This massage people out of 100 begin to get better and stronger almost the minute a Cluthe Truss is nut on-— So beneficial that the Cluthe Truss ‘has cured some of the worst cases on record— Among them men and women 50 to 70 years old, who had been ruptured from 20 elae, any . Poi yee pai

i vi aon ‘) - ‘a bes ala mote © ; eat Ow, ete é ae S we sn ip BS * nyht oe ee a pa ix > Shed) Eh pia oe eo ete ae FOE ni he! Atta 5 ii cf ‘gr. LOUIS $ POST-DISPATOH,

ot te

oe 2°.” gUNDAY y MORNING, 1

» ASHINGTON, May in which to deal 20.—Arrange- ments have been effected by the Inter- state Commerce Commission with the trunk line carriers by which the lat- ter’s freight tariffs canceling allow- ance, to so-called tap lines, shall be re- filed, to become effective Nov. 1, Iyvai. This arrangement will afford the com- mission time quately with the iim caterer involved. ade-

cation from Dr. C.

_ Ruptured People— Try This for Relief and Cure ments keep you from finding oat what a Cluthe Truss can do for y Remember that we ook ved to take no chances— We'll make a truss especially for your Here is something you can try without to risk a single cent Something which has cured—in the hans years—thousands of up- Something so strengthening to the rup- tured parts that you can work right along while being cured— If you don’t find yourself getting better after trying a Cluthe Truss— If you don’t think it’s doing you. a lot king a new man of you Then we don’t want a@ penny. Try It At Our Risk truss—more than ntee in at all ep your rupture from coming out the me the fiat by a parts— oes that by aut tically poage, doce oes for artn-—soon restores their Cure Begins At Once is 80 beneficial that 50 yvears, Cured many of them after everything including operation, had failed to do good whatever. Our Expense If It Fails You are making the mistake of your life if you let any doubts or past disappoint-

of your

lout 99 case and tet you try it at improvement in the losers, not you. want.to send you’a free book we written—a cloth-bound b Even physicians who have It sume u rupture: in experience over 280,000 cases. in all its forms and orty years of

as your clothing ing to pinch, matter where you live. It tells—in their know some of them. Book sent in plaih, sealed full strength and usefulness. Simply say in a ietter or postal, me your book.” In writing us, give our *box number as below. 125 East 23rd Street NEW YORK CITY

our risk-—if fails to -prevent protrusion, fails to bring a Aes: oem condition, we'll Box 27-CLUTHE INSTITUTE

ROADS REFILE ALLOWANCE. CHURCH UNION PRESENTED JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 2.—The much-diseussed question of church unity came up before the Southern Baptist convention here taday in a communi- P. Anderson and Dr. Robert H. Gardner of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church, asking the con- vention to appoint a committee to con- fer with the Episcopalians on the sub-

it be envelope. Write for it today—don't put it off—ethis book -may be the means of adding many years to your life and of restoring you .to “Send please Free Book Tells All About It e for yourself, we So that you can judg y Petey ook of advice. read it say it’s the best book ever written on Kare te we have learned about aad

i

CASH GROCER ASEVERTH AND LUCAS AV. WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE ARKET BASKET

With Purchases of $1.00 o FREE : Included. WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK Lemonade Syrups; extra quality assort- ed flavors; blackberry, claret, cherry, lemon, orange, pineapple, raspberry, strawberry; large bottle; l5c 10 value per bottle, C Waverly eon Style Wafers; regular price l2c 5 8 Ibs. rw sao C Union Biscuit Co.’s Fresh B ham Crackers; worth We Tt per pkg.. Select City Soda Crackers; best quality fresh baked; regular 10¢ value per 1b., 6c Baby Pretzels; best quality; 5 worth Te; eer Ib., C Mother's Corn Fiakes, sted; 6c worth 10c¢ per pkg., —— "putfed Rice; ong 13¢ DK. Freshly Milled White Roled Oats; worth Se per Ib,; 1 4 lbs. for Fancy Louisiana Broken Head Rice; worth 5c; 1 | 3 Ibs, fore ING Genuine ene Chili hey sy 6c worth Polar Brand Finest Red yt ee fal- mon; worth 20c; 17¢ per can Marvel Brand Portuguese Sardines, in Olive oll: packed in xe gy ly worth 12%c; per Finest American Macaront, “Spaghetti and Noodles; worth 7c; |} Apollo Assorted Jams; gz)288 worth lic; er jar Peanut Butter; in bulk; "inest tuality: worth 20¢¢ per Ib., | Yacht Club Salnd Dressing: per Medium viderer Pick! les; worth 10¢; per. doz., Ice Cream Salt; 25-lb, sacks; worth 25c; per sack, Stearns’ Electric Paste; tt n, : per Friend; for polishing an ngi worth 25c; per pkg., Ovalette Soap; worth 5c bar; ® bars for Snpwhoy Washing Powder; old l-ib. pKg.; worth ic pkg.; 10 pkgs. for 18 clean oothpicks; worth be kee | for 5 Del 2000 sheets; ‘worth 12%c

FRANK LIND THREE DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON AV. Over—Eggs and Sugar Not jars; Go Ap 39¢ C C 18¢ d C Argo Gloss Starch; 1-lb. pkg.; worth 6c pkg.: 3 pkgs. for C rae ae ‘ash Boards; 90 rth 80 each, C Lares Splint Clothes Baskets; 0c worth $65 each, Btaedard Parlor Broom; 0c 80c valu each, Gold Medal Flat- Pointed Polished Rice Root Scrub Brats good value: worth 7c: each, 4c Oxford Tollet Paper; silk tissue; large > ee ae ae

varanteed. The superior grade is as Ss natural looking ne tn texture and as your own hair. shade perfectly. We can match Let Us suggest individual style to meet your particular requirements. any an

Specials for This Week: All our $6 and $7 Trans- formations Worn under the hair, inatead of a roll, t the right an¢ ie ee Sigs Fuliness effect. , Long Switches, ‘$3. 60, $5,

$7

Hair

QUEBMAN’S Bea ee (1207 Olive Street

90 Double Braids, $7, $9, $11

Store

per ib., o6 2 rolls for wiiext pane Pickled shrimp; New Cervetat Summer Sauna 6; if MB sontn hencined Herring, in bouillon: pe ~ a " finest _ duality; oval tin; key lente’ Shot Sugar-Cured Smoked open ner t's, C worth ee 9s¢ ro 2 Peerless ‘Water Sliced Dried "Beet; js: | Prime Chuck Beet Roasts: ae per tin, dU ' ie Snider's Pork and Beans, in tomato | *!™me Rolled Beet Rasta; w». 128 sauce; per can, 158 Best Cuts Sirloin Steak; i Bc. ize and 0 ee | Our 2 Brand Hominy 5 Choice Cuts Legs of Lamb; ©" 12¢ wer New ‘> "haat Maine | Genuine Old | Calit i Dee tb, ‘ Sugar Corn; aE Ng iain 108 ti boc, * apg ail “quart “Bie Martin Wagner's First ma sem Sliced | Genuine Old California Port’ W a ; — ~reseet | Hy Area = Ba ] C worth § $1.00 gal.: fun quar “The Boo Saline Brand Extra California New | Genuine Old. Calif nena : Pack Large Lemon Cling Yellow Ta- worth $1.00 Calttfornia vis wae ble Poaches; in heavy syrup; 17 bottle, 25¢e; per T 75¢ Compnes Brand Selected Table heausee Lenk Wine Co.'s Dry Catawba Wine; ; wor larg® cans; worth 1i5c: Cai 75 lion, per can, 10¢ by wre California Tokay W ins: wie Guneet Brand Evaporated Condensed $1.50 gallon; full quart k; the best by test; targe cans; bottle. 3he; per gallon, ' Sark 10c can; s euek tie C fal Old ; Buek Straight Whiskey; o : .~full quart bottle; Karo White Table Syrup; extra quali- r bottle, 55¢ ty; red label; 2%-ib. cane: C Seatesten ‘Clab Rourbon 0 worth 15e; per can, Whiskey ; per gallon, ' Mall and Phone Orders Will Receive Prom pt and Careful Attention. A t Ql JEB Mi A NN’ YOU WILL Superior Quality Hair Goods That. give lasting wear—satisfaction

BLACKSMITH MADE THE BOMBS USED IN TAKING JUAREZ St. Louis Man’s Sister, a Mission- ary, Describes Battle for Border City.

100. ACTUALLY FIGHTING

Rebéls’ Success Made Possible by Ammunition Given by Sympathizers. .

an insurance company in the Pierce Building, has just received a letter from his sister, Miss Frances Montague, & Methodist missionary in Mexico, in which an intimate account is given of the fall of Juarez. The letter was writ- ten from El Paso, Tex. The insurrectos “are guerrillas, and fight after their’ own fashion,” Miss agraph she adds: One thing to be: noted about the movement is that everyone is will- ing to do all he can to help along. Almost without exception the Mex- ican people on this side the border are sympathizers with the movement, and, though most of them are poor, they have given money to keep it going. Women Rented House The Mexican women of El Paso rented a large house several months ago and fitted it up as a hospital, and they have always had patients in it. Some have come long dis- tances, and it is remarkable how some of them got here, wounded as they were, and compelled to take rough mountain roads. The hospital has an overflow now, and they have tents in the yard and have also rented another house. Now the Red Cross is taking care of the wounded in hospitals they have fitted up in Juarez. An old man, a blacksmith, who has his place just around the corner / from us, made the bombs that were used to take guarez. The insur- rectos have to thank their allies here for the splendid supplies of am- munition they got. Prof. Trugillo, a Spanish teacher, was here last night, and he related some interesting things. He says there were never more than 100 men fighting at one time in Juarez. Five men got into a large house on Lerdo avenue, not far from a barricade that had been built across the street, behind which were a number of the Federal soldiers, Federals Picked or’. Those five. men shot down the Federals as they raised up to fire. They killed 40 of them. After a while the Federal cannon from another point was turned on this house and the explosive grenades they used set fire to the house. The meén inside ceased firing and sat down and smoked until the cannon exhausted itself. Then they ran out of the burning building and sat behind the barricade with the Federal soldiers on the other side. A rapid-fire gun was turned on them and they laid flat on their backs to escape the shrapnel. One of them was killed and two were wounded. When the gun stopped firing the Federal] soldiers rushed out and took the two wounded men prisoners, with the two who were unhurt. Miss Montague says Navafro had 480 ren in the town when he surrendered. The letter describes the ruins of build- igs burned or shelled in the siege. THIS Is GOOD NEWS FOR JOY RIDERS St. Louisan, After 37 Years’ Work, Has Automatic Crank- ing Device for Autos. After working for 37 years on & power transmission mechanism, Charles Menges of 3145 Meramec street has had the ap- pliance patented. Menges proposes to use the mechanism for running pianos and meérry-go-rounds and for cranking automobiles. The appliance consists of a rod at the end of which is a disk in which is en- closed a spring. By pulling a cord wrapped around the disk the spring is wound up, and when the cord is re- leased the spring turns a crank to which the rod is attached. Menges says he started work on his appliance in 1874, but has never beetr able to get it patented. He first used it to automatically close doors, then the power for propelling vessels. BANK GIVES AWAY COPIES OF STATE SONG After this nobody need be without the official Missouri State song. The Commonwealth Trust Co, has had a great number of copies*of the song printed and will give them away to all who call for them at the savings department of the company at Broad- way and Olive street. This company is the first to-take steps to put’ the song into the hands and homes of the people, and Manager R. L. Gurney of the Savings Department is planning to give it the widest publicity pos- sible.

Roy Dies Under Train. PICAYUNE, Miss., May 20.—Whils crawling under a train of box cars, Nick Jarrell, 16 ydare old, of a promi- nent family, was crushed to death beneath the trucks,

Avoid the rush. Get

J. E. Montague, associate manager of | Montague observes, and in another par- of PROMOTING A RICE DIET LAKE CHARLES, La., May 2.—Texas and Louisiana rice men met here and agreed on an advertising campaign to promote the use of rice. A fund of $250,000 was appropriated and the bene- fits of rice as food will be exploited by advertisements in daily papers and ex- hibitions at fairs, tising fund each miller has agreed to contribute § cents for every 100 pounds

BEDFORD, Ind., May os -ensata for something that did not exist caused of joint. He was asiéep and dreaming of something, «he doesn’t - remember what, but anyway it was just out of reach. He extended his arms upward and backward and dislocated his shoul- der. It will be several weeks before he will be able to use his shoulder. To raise this adver-

rice cleaned.

‘ ‘ * BC Si a i Dae DOO be j se > Py a his 4. Za es i. » %: ; be 4 nday evening, or the Ne tenet of NEW 7 + the ;Digparch 3 Pure Mitk and Free Suh! sTrock —_s—isn cc + n sale a amous, as a Washington avenue and Sixth. One SEND Us YOUR ‘LIST FOR OUR ESTIMATE : thousan: eway om eee " | eo by eve GAT Fi | . nia . 7 : tid ; | : i . : : sas % eee age # : i all ¥ eke 8 fe "7 era ao ee 7 : ae wed : J a - ‘ = seers | * ne Z,

eae ie inepeation filet. furnishings of the highest quality—and you = fee saving and provis- Has lifting gate and pat- for it on the Buettner Club Pian—a covets’ method | n Merpcapahae F equ Ip : - oo ees £2 ent catch cup, removable very much like paying monthly dues in a so¢iety. ments, me eg bulkt It | a be aah Don ’t think you ought to join the Buettner Fur- a greene 2 K ice chamber and drain ont you think you oug J wood, made in. gold- vi it b] niture Club—for your ehildren ’ 8 sake? en oak and dull ws- ) a. : pipe and adjustable ae -_ — tér-proof finishes; hi shelves. hea ober ond liatnge of handmade te ber is white enameied an B a le ppg A ‘ ae 4 iee capacity is 60 Ibs. Basement argvains wire; ful) slidifig ta- -_— Height 43 inches, width oto poo ep; a oe = 25% inches a cake as and - depth. | $1.75 Curtain Stretchers, 95¢ $1.06 Alarm Clocks, 49¢ y Foomy aii. canact | i” Pn : es l4 - ie, rt ol sggreer Folding Curtain Stretchers Alarm Clocks; guaranteed yy sar We | ee 8 + if y with removable pins—regular ood timekeepers; special the Kitchen Cabinet ee want areal | SLye rae Mow Q5c teentay sd. **,... AOC | Sy. modern Mevwe: oe na , u m a “ss ba rgain— day and Tuesday...... ¢ BOOUERY GBs ii oes nudes C wife: prices range Be. $17.50 val- $3.25 Wash Bollers, $1.98 $7.00 Lawn M $4.95 —~ er ue; be "eels Tai © Wash Boiler with Md Bl Bah Ls \ , 8 ae Monday ana opper Was iler wi ; = 7 , Ti ee Sy Tiseday at: stationary wood handles and 14-inch Ball - Bearing Self- , = ni BA it tight fitting cover, made ex- Sharpening Lawn Mower | ° 7 | s kis tra heavy in No. 8029 size; with 4 blades; fully guaran- : " regular $3.25 value; Monday teed; regular $7 value— to v . ¢ and Fue 1. 98 Monday and 4 5 : = nS day.. Ore eee DOCUGSY «os KZ 8i we commana — — ‘3 S Ste R k bl V ar - emarkabie Values in Floor Coverings, Curtains, Draperies, Etc Ete. : Rug Ss Sale Carpets Lace Curtains I Wree ts. t : , Axminster Carpets with and % borders | Monday we pl le three special lots de—s ty 4 | gape ewe Monday we place on sale a tot of 500 Rugs, consist- to match—beautiful new attereia— 95 of Lace Curtains in white, Arabian and patterns Sey eonet - ing of Axminster, Wilton Velvet and Brussels—all | $1.50 value—Monday and Tuesday. Cc ivory—the lengths are 2% yards to .3%..| and — ape a Mea good styles and all perfect. The manufacturer dis- Wilton Velvet Carpets—Pretty new styles- m4 gecymn ae lot greatly u A Abe] "850 a continued these patterns and we secured them at Fg ar and stairs t6 niatci—worth savings R von em on sale at <1 daha : re por large discount. Tomorrow they go on sale at the ie Monday and bite -.95¢ Nottingham Lace Curtaine— : 95c New, beautiful style Drap Bip oF Serena WRRWOTINNRS Oe ee ti tes eo a ee a 2 pee wees Fee a raat ity—Monday and cr. yd.. Brussels Ruge, size 9x12; worth $15; at...... $9.75 ‘ Linoleum | Be eens am Lace Curtains— $1.45 ; Table Skins (es Brussels Rugs, size 8.3x10.6; worth $17.50; at $12.00 prmencterhte acwcht Mottin harm Lace Curtaine— $2 50 : to ee Brussels Rugs, size 6x9; worth $10.00; at...... $6.95 angers A eet aack tee wood and | 44.00 v eR oe Pe IN 75 ‘ . pe pages NE + te oad ae burnt Velvet Rugs, size 9x12; worth $18.00; at... .$11.75 é offects—-extra good value—spe- 1.75 Pillows Cc z Monday ana i ae value. Velvet Rugs, size 8.3x10.6; worth $18.00; at. .912.50 8 ee eC uesday, sq. yd.. 95c $ , i day pre eres tele: gant 2 Ww r , si 9x12; worth est English Lino! and Sanita Klioth— 500 tL h i li colorsa— ne or ; Pa. ‘ oe beets bh et nea Pivcames $17.75 Good patterns and stron durable floor stenefien "tad iyhaw'ré aoere quality oars Tucedsy Axminster ‘Rugs, 9x12 size; worth $30; at..... eye coverings—Monday and Tues- §9¢ ——ready for use—$1.75 valuae— ~ 15¢ value—Monda 35 | Axminster Rugs, 8.3x16.6 size; worth $25; at $15,751 day, per square yard.,........ ’ Monday and Tuesday, each. Seite eee oe See a ne “ ———ES _ ~ oy ver = ange eeprom aw one : . Ti a ae en Teese bs a wees bo ae

Page 17

aa ae = ay ik = ery He x . PR « . ’ . > on: . “» : y

Wall Papers . You ‘whom Home-makers’ Week gave the opportunity to see to what “extent we carry on this Wall Paper business of ours, may see by the fol- “lowing, what economies are presented _ by. this extensive business. 5c the roll for Wall Papers, in tapestry and golds. Some with borders and _ imitation } mouldings. & 9c the roll for Wall Papers, in two- ~ecolor effects, suitable for sitting “rooms, halls and dining.rooms. All _ new designs and colors. dc the roll for Wall Papers, im two- it “third treatment—browns, tans, greens » and reds for lower parts—scenic fruit ‘and conventional patterns for uppers. - ile roll for permanent shaded Wall ' Papers—a wide range of color to 4 select from, Usually 30c to 35c a roll. : ey Building.) + es Will Be Best of

white and cream..

Just the kind everyone is using for “ gym ’ suits, bathing suits and dust- repelling skirts and coats. E —Extra Special for Monday Only; 49c Yard Smart Coats of Rajah Have Been Repriced to $14.75 We found a chance to add a group of specially-bought Mo- | toring Coats, of black, gray and natural Rajah, to our own stock, and bring the. price down From $19.75 and $22.50 to $14.75 for -Monday

(Main Floor—Main mene

XK

i crystal; full size. dozen—six for 20c, tractors—In two sanitary. Usually 15c, 10c. just the size for a ‘‘split.’’ Usu- Water Tumblers—Thin leadblown Usually 60¢ a Patent Glass Lemon Juice Ex- parts—simple, Monday, Beer Flips—Of thin lead glass— New Shipments of Hot-Weather Glassware When the mercury marks zero we are anticipating | the time when it climbs to 80 and aboye—we placed factory orders for this Glassware in December, when And we got factory. -concessions on many eis whieh brings the price down almost as low as you wish the thermometer would drop this minute. Water Tumblers—Thin lead blown crystal; Usually 75¢ a dozen—6 for 25c. graved (as illustrated). 13-piece Iced Tea Sets—Fine lead blown Water Pitcher, six lead blown,’ bell-shape Ales to match, and six Aluminum Ice Tea Spoons. Usually $2 for the set, at $1.39. 13-piece Iced Tea Sets—Consist- ing .of one-half gallon squat- -shape Jug, six fluted Iced .Tea Glasses to match, and six Aluminum Ice

49¢ Tea Spoons. Usually $2.50, at $1.75. Some are trimmed with braid and gatin facing—others strictly tailored, Specially priced for Monday—$14.75. New Linen Summer Coats, $8.95 to $37.50. In many of the most desitable linen and wash materials suitable for | ] dust coats. In white, natural and colors, In the smart 42-inch length as well as the full length, | Mohair Coats—Several New and Exclusive Styles. In blue, black, gray, white and champagne. These Mohairs are the | silk-finish kind, which repel the dust and do not wrinkle— | _Prie ‘es range ‘from $10. 95 to $16.50. Ne ew $35, $40 and $45 Linen Suits, $29. 75 | They are made of Ramie or fine French linen, in about forty dif- ferent plain tailored and slightly trimmed sty les. Some have revers and cuffs of contrasting materials—some are trim- med with fancy buttons, satin or embroidery, and then there are some that have plain skirts, relieved only by side foot plaits. Colors: navy and light blue, orange, gray, tan and natural, as well a8 white.. (Third Floor—Main Building )

nicely en-

Glass Coasters—Star design on bottom—-4 inches in diameter. Usually 60c dozen, at 39c dozen. Iced Tea Glasses, of clear erys- tal glass; Colonial shape. Eleven- ounce size, and ground bottom. Sell regularly at $1.20 a dozen; Monday, at 85c. Salt Shakers—With Sanitary glass tops; colonial shape; at.10c each. (Fifth Floor—Main Buiiding.)

ally 75c a mesen; special, doz., At private sale this yea 125 (9x12) all seamless. ment of colors.

turned over to us six great mill shipments of drop- Rugs, which certainly offer th Louis some of the most pleasing patterns, best. colors qualities that the prices have brought in, years. The sale starts tomorrow morning at eight o ’clock sharp There are not many patterns alike—few colors that: dupli- eate—the best of them all will naturally go soonest ! Brussels Rugs—Smith’s $15 Grade, $9.75 e opportunity to present to St. Excellent closely-woven high-pile Rug out which tans, greens, reds and dark maroons pre 182 (9x12-ft.) $20 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $15 Of beautiful texture—rare color combinations floral, conventional and Oriental designs, in a \ Twice-Yearly Disposal Alex. Smith’s “Drop Pattern” Rugs, Third Savings ar the Alexander Smith concern -pattern and finest s—a group through- dominate— and artistic aried assort-

oo ~—

; 75 of the Best Brass Beds We Ever Saw at $13.75 They arrived too late for Home-makers’ Week—they © were to be one of the features in such a price as $13.75. Two sisee—4! ‘4 feet and 3Y%, feet—in And the construction of these Beds ple who would -expect to pay $22.50 '—Monday, $13.75.

Other Brass Bed Specials | - $9.75; usually sold for $12.50. . 919-75; usually sold for $27.50. 4 $24.50; ‘usually sold for $32.50. . | $28.75; usually sold for $35. ‘Splendid Felt “Mattress, $8.75 ‘ “Customarily” $12.50. Built of long cotton felt, with double stitch- rs orners separately uphol- ve wait “and biseuit tufted. Covered ine. pene ‘feather-proof art a3 ~ ‘High.Back — Rockers, it “Maple frame; natural finish; two | different styles; usually $2. 50, and f “aa = price is for Monday only.

the Furniture Sale! “We don’t expect the quantitv to last throughout Monday at bright and satin finish, ) designed exactly as shown in the picture. ommend them to peo- or Beds as well made. a - And then these other lots of good Furniture will be ready * oT new «price-presentation. Special—Buffets, $38.75 Designed on plain Colonial lines, in wollen polish or waxed Early English; 50-inch base; conveniently arranged with large divided dish cabinet, one long linen drawer and two small drawers at top. A splen- did size and a matchless value at the price offered, $52.50 being the * usual price. Eight-Ft. Dining Table, $17.50 Base strongly built, of neat design, * fitted with double lock, to open 6 or 8 feet; quarter-sawed top—galden - polished. Folding Settees, $2 These are unvsually well built of maple and ash. Length, 4 feet and 2 inches; painted red or green; seat and back in natural color.

Be ) <P. DAA wee We mS (A af

Quarter-Sawed Oak Dressers, 23.5 Perfectly plain but well built, and unusually large for a Dresser at this price. Two deep roomy lower drawers, and three top drawers, beveled mirror and . wood pulls make them attractive. Chiffoniers to match, $21.50. Porch and Lawn Furniture A vast assortment of every imag- inable style of Chairs and Rockers. The following lines are well repre- sented: Old Hickory Bevel Furniture. Willow and Reed Craft. Kaltex Furniture. Mission and Maple. (Sixth Floor—Main Building.)

orted Enamelware Attractively Priced ‘s grade of Austrian Enamelware is of the Ts Aaighest class—every piece perfect (we don’t ‘seconds’’ of Enamelware at any price.) It is seamless and rivetless. P Here are two complete lines ready for specjal selling Monday. The colors are pretty mottled light green: and light blue outside, with white enamel lining. They -are all made of steel, over which four coats of enamel, en- tirely free from any poisonous ingredients, are processed.

. with enamel cover. ans are seamless, in pretty mottled light ree mn or light ‘blue outside, *vith y white ename! lining. 4-quart : 9s Only one to a buyer, and no “hes ail-or phone orders filled. ot) : , Coffee Pots parales vith enamel exe. 3 cart, eno taps a ness $1.25 grade, 940, sles with enamel cover.

Tea Kettles Seamless-—-with enamel cover. 6-quart, $1.39 grade, $1.03. 7-quart, $1.59 grade, $1.20. 8-quart, $1.75 grade, $1.33. 9-quart, $1.98 grade, $1.49. Lipped Sauce Pans Seamless. l-quart, @5c¢ 2-quart, 39¢ 3-quart, 4-quart, 5-quart, 79¢ Preserving Kettles 8-quart, 59¢ grade, 43c. 4-quart, 69c grade, a 5-quart, 79¢ grade, 60c. 614- ee 89e grade, 67c. 8-quart, 98¢ de, 74c. 10-quart, grade, 94c. 12-qnart, 1.50 grade, $1.15. Berlin Sauce Pans Seamless—with cover. 2-quart size, 69¢ grade, 52c. PP ror eet 79¢ grade, 60c. 4- r-qenrt size, ae otis ontae ote. grade;

Rice Boilers—Seamless 1-quart. size, 98c grade, 74c. 1%-quart size, $1.49 grade, $1.12, 2-quart size, $1.69 grade, $1.27. 3-quart size, $2.25 grade, $1.69. Coffee Boilers With enamel cover. 6-quart size, $1 .59 grade, $1.20 8-quart size, $1. 79 grade, $1.35. 1l-quart size, $1.98 grade, $1.49. Seamless Pudding Pans l-quart size, 29¢ grade, 23c. 2-quart size, 39¢ grade, 30c. 3-quart size, 45c grade, S4c., 4-quart size, 49c grade; 37c. Seamless Dishpans . 10-quart size, $1.29 grade, 97c. 14-quart size, $1.49 grade, $1.12. 17-quart size, $1.89 grade, $1.42. The above sizes are given as the | factory lists them. These utensils will not contain full quantities ac- cording to the official liquid megs- ure. | : (Fifth Floor—Main Building.)

y Outfit Worth Aa 62 Complete for ‘$5.75 8 Clothes J ‘Here. Are Only a Few of Monday’: sU nder-Price Basement Shen 100,000 Yards of Embroideries at Savings 4 ; and:More | - These splendid embroidery savings are the result of several Included are sample strips, seconds, and su Only some of the larger lots are her 19c, 25c and 29c Embroideries, 1214¢ Corset-cover embroideries and 12 to 18 inch flounc- ings with or without beading tops in a wide variety of deep worked x vat be This lot consists of sample strips Added— 127 Velvet Rugs of $16.50 Grade, .$9.75 In pretty floral patterns, and in size 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches. Added— 10 Rolls Matting of 30c Grade, 15c Yard Japanese Mattings, in a full as- sortment of colors, and all in carpet patterns. Added— 25 Rolls Linoleum of $1.25 Grade, 90c Yard Inlaid Linoleum, in the ever pop- ular tile pattern. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) 87 (9x12-ft.) $22.50 Axminster Rugs, $15 In which group the delicate colorings of-tan and light browns, and old rose, are noted, and the-heavier greens and maroons are present. A texture of rare beauty. 56 (9x12-ft.) $33.50 Body Brussels Rugs, $22.50 ~ exact dollars-and-cents saving of $11 on Body Brussels Rugs, and cag group are some of the most popular colors and most pleasing de- To this group have been added many of our Rugs of the $33.50 grade. 52 (9x12-ft.) $42.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, $29.75 And in these we present one of the best groups of the entire sale. Rugs which might stand color harmony and biesitine: specimens of rug-art and beautiful textile 150 (9x12-ft.

) Axminster Rugs, $18.50 This. is a collection accumulated from our own groups at higher o- The best makes in the country are represented. Here aro | nothing’ Roxbury and S. Sanford & Sons’ Rugs—makers who $18.50 |

nothing but the choicest of Oriental patterns, While lot lasts, $18.50

Here are prices for Monday which ‘ will surely hurry these Summer plants away to the ground where they will soon show their quality. Special at 5c. came Corn Flower, Aster, Chrysanthemums (red, pink and yellow), - Sweet William, Mae guerites and Larksf While the lot lasts Monday, at the re- markably low price of 5c each.

Geraniums—potted. plants, in bud or bloom. $1 dozen, 10c each. Coleus—the very finest border plants—various colors. Dozen, 50e, 5c each. Grass. Seed ‘Grand-Leader’’—our own mixture. $1.50 bushel, 2-Ib. package, 25c. . Garden Hoes; polished steel blade; riveted back. Special, 15c. (Fifth Floor—West Building.)

(Bargain Square No.7, $1 to $1.50 Allovers, 69¢ toe Yard te NS Ran oe Bargain Square No. 8.

Bargain Square No. 9. os $1 Irish Dress prmegncs Yd, Of finest flax and being 2 rds wide, only 4 yards are | 7s eee Te bas'a beseleok French finish. Only 10 Reames a | a customer. Bargain Square No. 13. $5 to $10 Parasols, $3 Perfect ‘‘Pictures’’ every one. | : Made of oe silks and reps j

handles—$5 to 410 ) kinds at $3.

Bargain Square No. 14. $4 and $5 Parasols, $2 Beautiful Parasols of washable materiale—kinds that me being. 04 t0'96+-te' ene: OND: EPS E day at $2. i

materials, also usually sell at 1.

| on sale a at - }

ms 4

Suminer Waists at 98c and $1 45 It’s really an attraction extraor- dinary to see the collection of these pretty summer Waists that we have gathered to sell. at.98c and $1.45. There’s a goodly number of styles in tailored, semi-tailored and trim- med effects. Made of summery linens, flaxons, lawns and allover embroidery, many being cleverly embroidered in black, coral, King’s blue and white. Others are trimmed with tucks, plaits, medallions, imitation Cluny and Valenciennes laces. All sizes and as pretty Waists as you’ll find, at 98c and $1.45. New Wash Coats at $1.98 to $4.95 All in the much wanted 54-inch length. Made of pure linens tad reps, in natural color and in semi-fitting styles. Many of them are variously trimmed; all sizes for women and misses at $1.98 to $4.95. (Basement—Main Building.) York importers. in the embroidery line. marquisettes, of 4144 to 6% yard lengths. Hiss ‘ a ay, . poses. We have marked this lot of L$ } ~ J 7 J i} “9 ities at 7c a yard. width, deep worked, \\4 made to sell at 59c, at 39c yard.

10¢ to 15c Embroideries at 714¢ Yard Sample stripes of embroidery edges,*insertions, bands and beadings in all wanted widths fer trimming pur- 59c Flounces, 39c a Yard Beautiful Swiss Flouncing in the popular 27-inch open and raised worked designs, 10¢ to 15¢ qual- A small pretty scrol

advantageous purchases’ from New | rplus lots of practically hieaclimnas: e mentioned. 25c Embroidery Galloons at 15¢ | For trimming waists, dresses and iow wa if effects and the usual 25¢ qualities at a yard, 740 to 10¢ Sample Strips, 50 - Edges and Insertions in assorted widths for trimming purposes, 4%4 to 6% yard lengths at Be a 50c to 75¢ Allovers, 29c fantity of 22-inch embroidery allovers as well as the more elaborate also a special lot of new waist make up into pretty waists or can be used for tote 1 ming or yokes. 50¢ to 75¢ qualities at 29¢ a yard, | Dozen Yards Valenciennes Laces, Worth 50c to $1 at 2 These are from a local jobbing house and embraces their entire surplus stock of certain numbers wished to discontinue and ¢lose out without delay. In fancy and diamond mesh, igre in 14-inch widths; all best qualities; worth 50c¢ to $1 a dozen yards at 29c for a 12-yard bolt. in 3 . edges and insertions to (Basement—Main Duta)

50c Seersucker Petticoats, 35c In blue and gray stripes and with umbrella ruffle; the usual 50c kinds will be on gale Monday at 35c cach. $1 Wash Petticoats, 69c r $1.50 Wash Petticoats, 98c Of chambray in solid colors and Of the best quality seersucker in fancy floral effects. Deep section- | pretty blue and gray stripes, deep al ruffle finished with lace edge; sectional ruffle or embroidery the ugual ¢1 kinds at 69c. flounce; usual $1.50 quality; 98c. At 75c—White Petticoats—cam- At 98c—White Petticoats in 20 ie tous, deep Jewn raffle trim- | different styles — trimmed with med with rows of lace insertion | rows of lace insertion and edge; and edge or deep embroidery ruf- eambrie dust ruffle; the usual fles; usual $1 kinds. $1.50 kinds., | $2.50 Petticoats at $1.50 EXTRA SPECTAL—About 60 Petticoats of soft silk in black, green, brown and navy blue, with deep sectional ruffle; regular $2.50 Petticoats at $1.50. (Basemodt-Maih Building.) $1.98 Pair for Pretty Lace Curtains Worth $3.50 and $4 Lace Curtains, suitable for parlors and living rooms; a most beautiful-assortment of hand- some designs to choose from; all made of a good quality Egyptian yarn that will wear for years. $1.49 Pair for $2 to $3 Curtains. 89c Pair for $1.75 Curtains. Cable Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains in an Nottingham Lace Curtains; exact reproductions of exquisite range of beautiful patterns which are copied the Cluny, Arabian and Brussels laces; the edges are from the Brussels and Battenberg laces. overlocked stitched and will not puljpout. 69c Pair for $1.25 and $1.50 Curtains. A most exceptionally ‘beautiful variety of Nottingham Lace Curtains in Battenberg, Cluny and Irish Point Kayser’s Gloves, 50c Kayser’s double tipped two clasp Silk, Gloves; in black, white and a number of colors; special at 50¢ a pair. (Basement—Main Buflding.) 75c Corsets, 50c Summer Net Corsets shirt-waist wear. , Cool comfortable for hot weather. Two nice models, medium low bust and long sheath lines with hose support- er attached; regular 75e kinds— special at 50c. H. W. Brassiers of fine cambric, boned with whalebone, trimmed with torchon lace and embroidery; all sizes at 50c. (Basement—Main Building.)

for and

Four Yard Skirt Patterns for 98¢ | Four yards of 42-inch English mohair brilliantine in tans, | | grays, greens and blues with contrasting colored checks and | broken plaids. In light cool colors for Summer all for @8e. (Basement—Main Building.)

sand pair. and suedes, You ll: find all sizes priced at $2.50 and $3. Women’s $2.50 and $3 Summer Low Shoes, $1.35 And not only a handful, but considerably more than a thou. They are the Shoes that weré in our Second Floor § store, but which we were compelled to move to the Bdser in order to make room for the ‘‘Ideal Horie.” There are almost any number of different les in Pum ti Z and Eclipse Ties, and they are made of tan oait, brown id and widths among these Shoes that should ; —Monday’s,Price, $1.35 (Basement—Matn ac

124%4c Checked Voiles, 5c EW eR Sample Tablecloths at 49c to $3.50 An importer’s line of sample Tablecloths, consisti bleached _ unbleached, plain, hemstitched, secall and tringed le soiled, but priced at about % to Ye lees than regular; at ste to $3.50 a look cloths,

<= ‘ ee a fall :

designs are offered at this price anf we urge you to take advantage of it. (Basement—West Building.)

25c Stockings, 17c Women’s 25¢ Gauze Lisle Stock- ings, in black, tan and colors, with Women’s 15c Vests, 10c Women’s 15¢ Cotton * ata Rib- | bed Vests, with taped neck and 35¢ Union Suits, 23c Women’s 35¢ Jersey Ribbed Small black and white shepherd checked Cotton Voiles, at 5c a yd. 15¢ Dotted Swiss, 10c Fancy embroidered figures and dotted white dress Swiss; 15c qual- Union Suitsp with taped neck and deep garter tops, double soles, toe’ | arms; regular and extra sizes; at arms, flexible waists; all sizes; at i3e. and heels;'3 pairs for 50c, or 17¢ | oc, a@ pair. 75c and $1 Shirts, 44c Several broken lots, all grouped at one price. There are plaited bosom Shirts in fine madras and percales; all styles and sizes, at 75c Nightshirts, 45c Men’s Nai k Nightshirts, with low or V neck, a good-wear- ing quality, made extra full; in sizes 15 to 18, at 45c. ’ Men’s 15¢ Socks, 10c Made with extra durable soles, toes and heels and ribbed tops; in black, tan and all the newest col- ors—at 10c a pair.

(Basement—West Building.) (Basement—West Building.)

\ 44c.. (Bagement—West Building.)

ity at 10c a yard. Cc ties at 7c. W

A Lawns, Ty4e Sheer, white, 40-inch Lawns, for aprons and waists; 12%c¢ or

Page 18

td RE Se ~ 7 ere eras OMe me mee” a oun Se MT sa ca Ri Wi AES, NNUAL MEET Chief Commissary, Chief Surgeon, Judge Advocate, Inspector-General, inspectors Card of Events Has Entries for ‘Boys and Girls of Every of small arms practice, Chief Paymas- ter, Chief Signal Officer and Chief of Age and Size. a ee tg ABERDEEN, S. D., May 2—A relic] C4ge of the Yellowstone npr when | Lewis Clark expediti his ax struck a lead tabiet inches mabigge sore thes spuare. On this was engraved, “Lewis the Northwest 106 years ago has been | and “lark, 19. E arUuen found by John Allison. He was cutting|Gov.” — CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May ”.— Army officers have been here for several days studying the advisability of estab- lishing a military brigade post at Chick- amauga.

BRLLANT HOUSE. MONDAY NIGHT FR FAMOUS FOLUES Sear tse ot Sort Sets sme You Gece ts Suna Price Slashing : 4 MAY Rt ION SALE the Big St a the Big Store!} — SILK PETTICO ‘ MEN’S ant YOUNG MEN'S — 1 oe Worth every cent of 3.95 Heavy All-Silk Petticoats Reorganization Will Move Many Men From This Department. OMAHA, Neb., May %.—Under the new organization of the army into four divisions, a sorry hole is to be cut into Constipated all His Life ow Cured—tTrial Free sonally before buying, then send your name and address to Dr. Caldwell and he will promptly send you a free sample. It is without doubt the best laxative for constipation that you can find, and in every way the best remedy for that and headaches due to constipation, indi- gestion or dyspepsia, heartburn, drowsi- ness after eating, gas on the stomach, biliousness and similar troubles. It is a mild, gentle remedy free from griping and bad taste. Children take to it readily. It is a standby in the homes of Mr. George W. Zimmerman of 1617 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa., Robert At-, kinson Sr., of Cuba, Ill., and thousands of others, Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obliga- tion. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. W. B.-Cald- | 541 Caldwell Bidg., Monticello, I11.

- — pratt. oe

aes ‘Staff. The reorganization, it 1s said, will effect an annual saving of between $200,000 and $300,000.

Mayor and Mrs. Kreismann Early Bought Seats for Pure Milk Fund Benefit.

The annual field day of the St. Louls}| SOCIETY WOMEN HELPFUL public schools will be held Saturday, May 27, at the American League Park. Prizes for the winners of the athletic contests. will be awarded. The program of events will begin at 9 a. m. The morning events will con- sist of individual competitions in run- nihg, jumping and throwing, the con- testants being divided into. four classes, midget, light weight, middle weight and unlimited weight. From 1:30 to 2:30 p. m., 336 boys of grades 7 and 8 will give an exhibition of class work in gymnastics and 500 girls will give an exhibition of rhyth- mic movements. From 2:30 to 3:30, there will be shuttle relay races by teams of boys and girls. From 3:30 to 4:30 there will be mass exercises of 3,400 boys and girls of grades 3, 4, 6 and 6. From 4:30 to 6 there yard play exhibition by 475 boys girls of grades 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8. The Industrial School band will play djuring the exercises. One of the most harassing of troubies, though fortunately not fatal, is constipa- tion, and millions of peqple suffer with it from infancy to old age. Its cause may be traced to any one of a dozen different circumstances of diet, environment and even birth. Millions are practically born with con- stipation. Had they used intelligent methods at the beginning perhaps they would have found relief, but they had the usual misfortune of bad advice. They tried dieting, stewed fruits, then laxative waters, then pills and various other cathartics, and so in the end made mhatters worse. But there is still hope, even for the seemingly hopeless. Have you ever tried Dr. Caldwell'’s Syrup Pepsin? It has been on the mar- ket for many years and is as staple in 3 QQ PE ETT PEO EEA Fe an RR i Si All Determined on Big Financial Success—‘‘Save the Babies!” the Slogan. —— Mohair Suits f | ) } ) | } (4 BX . ie he | Yes is ae ate ) ual “US ) ) | ) ) $12 Willow Plumes Sik Lj Lined Bl A chance purchase enables us

Mayor and Mrs, Kreismann have already signified their intention of attending the gala performance of “Famous Follies” by the Famous Fol- lies Company at Delmar Garden to- mosyrow evening for the benefit of the will be ‘school and Pure wool, navy blue; will not fade; single or double breasted; silk lined throughout; ele- gant fitters; durably tai- lored; unequaled; posi- tively’ they are 'twelve- fifty values. Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Pants Unfadable color; solidly made; neat fitters; eco- nomical garments; dressy and durable; worth $3 of any man’s MONCY..2.+-0~ Men's Worsted and Cassimere Pants Medium and _ brighter shades; stripes, checks and plaids; handsome shades; tough wearers; good lookers; they are worth 2.50.

well,

Se

Third Floor Third Floor — nie - » ae, es. — Syces . ¢ gh 4 heigl ae yh ey ey, sire en « gr Solid Mahogany Bedroom Furniture But the especial attractiveness of the gathering leg in the fact that it will represent, first and foremost, the folk who love little children and are glad, because of this love, to enlist in the helpful movement that looks to thesPost-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund for its financial sup- port. It is to these children-loving folk that the Post-Dispatch makes its ap- peal, summer after summer, in behalf of the Borely menaced tots of the tenements. It is from them that comes the answer, unfailingly certain and of ample generosity, that year after year has resulted in the saving of so many little lives, the lives of helpless children that otherwise would have been sacrificed in the hot summer’s relentless “slaughter of the innocents.” A splendid audience truly—this au- dience that shall assemble at the call of the little children who else must go down into the valley of the shad- ow of death! And it is to such an audience, nobler in degree, because kind hearts are more than coronets, than any titled assem- blage possible to earth’s proudest cap- itals, that the players constituting the cast of “‘Famous Follies,’’ themselves tendering this, benefit performance, will present their best endeavor tomorrow night. Al for the little children’s sake —to “Save the Babies’’—the endangered babies of a great city’s congested dis- trict—does tomorrow evening’s presen- tation of “‘Famous Follies’ take place. Surely, in such a cause, and with a bright and tuneful offering which has already scored a big success, the big and beautiful musical theater at Del- mar Garden should be crowded to the doors. Other friends of the splendid move- ment represented by the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund also are at work in the fund’s behalf. The great baseball game between St. Louis minis- ters and lawyers, to be played at League Park next Friday, itself bids fair to be one of the season’s notable Fund suc- cesses. That’s what the clergymen and the attorneys most desire—a big finan- cial success, even more than they desire victory for their respective teams. They're working for it, too, tooth and ‘nail. Manager Harry Koplar of the Imperial moving picture and vaudeville theater, Fifteenth street and St. Louis avenue, announces that he will donate one-half the gross receipts of that house’s per- formances next Wednesday evening to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. A special bill will be of- fered, presenting the best run of pic-

At POTN soe nse PR A oe ok ‘o — -

Very Attractively Underpriced for One Entire Week!

Rare-choosing, indeed! A brand new and amply large shipment of gracefully formed Dressers and Chiffoniers of beautifully grained mahogany, finished in the soft, dull effect so pleasing to refined tastes. All are built on pure colonial lines—heavy and massive, yet without a trace of the stiffness so often found in Colonial designs. Men learned in furniture details selected them —not a haphazard purchase, not a guess anywhere, but the plain ‘‘know how’’ that cleverly _— only the best. Here are four specimen items illustrative of the many, many splendid values that await you at Barr’s this week.

with ruffle at bottom, in all the leading shades, while | ; . . . -< a omen Ss i an a in to offer a limited quantity of : Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free|@ - real African Ostrich Willow ri Ice Fund, being among the first to : opened. at Famous, Washington av- . Dresses of rich, glossy, black fibers; For Men and Young the households of those who know its enue and Sixth, this past week. when spread measure 20 to 21 value as salt and sugar. It is a liquid A dig and brilliant audience is the bg : 4 a _ Values up to $18 inches in length | Men promise of the occasion. The produc- : Sp by 19 to 20 druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the latter being the family size. the formal opening of the seventh each Plume in iw. But if you prefer to learn its value per- season of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk separate box; “ _ — ee ee uu | 2nd Free Ice Fund, always so liberally while they last.. . ' supported by the St. Louig public, CEE (No phone orders filled.) good work done through the medium ] of thig fund. Many society women of kindly hearts are deeply interested In 7 the helpful mission that means rélief , Qr Black, White or Burnt Milans, crowded districts, imperiled by sum- WY) Silk ESSeS at Black or Burnt mers disease-breeding heat. These Chips and Black g00d women will be in evidence at to- Cotton Prices Hair Hats, in morrow night’s benefit performance, chap apes; regular We purchased them at} nas of uncommon beneficent significance. Pp at | $2 kind; Monday. less than 50 cents on} They are this season’s messa- | lines and foulards, in effective Hats polka dot, pin stripes and fancy patterns; tan and black color- : : y/}/! ings: trimmeq with yokes of ? Your unrestricted choice of necks; three- -quarter or fu l- our entire stock of tailor- made, length sleeves. ready-to-wear Hats; made of | trimmed with best materials; positive 6.00 to 8.00 values; they ee eee purohase reserved seats when the sale Plumes; ‘guaranteed hand-tied; - that b f laxative-tonic at you can buy of any tien of “Famous Follies” wil] mark Ba 2 Aug width; Gg ii. which has intimate knowledge of the 7 +2 Untrimmed Shapes to. the little children of the city’s small or large lending social distinction to an event } ° the dollar. $6 to $8 Tailor Made: } lace and fancy net: low or high finest braids and ¢ Monday = a

. Wy YIP WPS lo a il ii i i ed

Bronied Suits with Knickerbocker Pants, 2.00 Values. . ; % Boys’ Wash Suits, in all the latest | of colonades and galatea cloth, sailor and Russian blouses, .s Manhattan bends fet ee Boys’ Double-Breasted Suit, with bocker pants, in faney cheviots, — the latest shades of season, gray and brown; 3.00 values. edd Boys’ Wool Kuicker- bocker Pants; 3 Be madras and ¢ ae

We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. FREE! ; FREE FARE! Forest Perk ove of your purchase re- Hiahlands funded for McKinley g line or railroad fare, if Tickets you spend only $2 here. Union Suits . . 15¢ Bleached Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, wide at knee with lace edge; while 50 dozen 15¢ 38-inch Chiffonier of solid mahogany worth regularly $100 Special pri e, $68. 00 price, , sesiaten Special price Special price, $75.00 || $63.00 }| $48.00 _||_ $46.00 We also have left about 50 sample brass beds that we are offering at 3343 per cent below regular prices, thus affording a rare opportunity to save on your entire bedroom outfit. RICSO}-— TRADE MARK THE GENUINE MODERN “ELIXIR OF LIFE” 92-inch Dresser of solid emhowans worth Bae is by a $118. 00 34-inch ene solid mahogany worth regererty 65 46-inch Dres ser of solid mahogan were regularly

65c val- ues

os al

Men’s Straw Hats; in all Styles and p roportions; yacht or soft wrim: tue Panama and Bangkok braid at 2.95; Bee ss down C hildren’s and Boys’ Straw Hats in the new S|: 4.4: 4 ¥F shapes; all colors orf t rimmings: Milan braids: regular value 1.50 and 2.00; Monday spe- cial,

U na Suits . ight-wéig ribbed, isle finish, Freneh neck, large pearl buttons (no phone orders),

50c Nightgowns Women’s Gowns; full size and _ well made; finished with yoke of embroidery, insertion, — ruffles and Women’s 29¢

cut S

Linen Coats 4.50 Long Coats; tight and large shawl collars; trimmed in black 4 4 Ladies’ White Can- vas Button Boots 2-inch Cuban heel; 3.00 values; for Misses’ and Children’s Barefoot Sandals, in tan or red, 2-strap buckle, all sizes ; 85e il epee eee Boys’ and OC hildren’s Duck Hats, in all colors; dy shapes; all colors to suits: the 50c q ualities semi-fittin well tailored: or blue The new stage last, ] . 8 Monday Crash and the new mid- match wash Monday at

net, BiiidSaie

. °©There is no such thing,.of course, as the “Elixir of Life,” or the fabled Fountain of Youth in which our forebears believed. But-- We know nowadays that advancing old age is shown in the etiffening of joints and hardening of the arteries. URICSOL IS NOT ONLY A SPECIFIC SOLVENT FOR EXCESS OF URIC ACID IN THE BLOOD, BUT IT DISSOLVES AND ELIMINATES DEPOSITS IN THE JOINTS, WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN ACCUMU- LATING FOR YEARS. _4n this way Uriceol is'an ‘Elixir of Life,” a renewer of youth.

a2 Soar dt br teeta” tt your remedy for rhewanetienn, UIC L. see hand fb fook Teed bx bot of tho met its er

. Ths 1s CALIF ORNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY 825 NEW HIGH STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Wor sale ana recommended by - Judge tg Dolph Drug Stores and Raboteau Drag Co. tures and the brightest feature acts pos- sible to the management. “No Name” contributes $6 to the Fund, Mrs. Goodman King, $; Mrs. J. O’Fal- lon Delany, $5.

" Proclamation of Approval. What we want,” exclaimed the house- wife, “is a good laundry.” “Yes,”” assented the other, want it bad.” ““Well,”” chimed tn the third party, ‘'l have tried many, but none can equal the West End Laundry for good work and general satisfaction.” A trial is all they ask to demonstrate that the above are facts. Phone us. Bell, Lindell 66; Kinloch, Delmar 270. 4325-33 Finney av. IMPORT STRIKEBREAKERS “and we

Grand Rapids Company Gets 135 Former Pullman Workers. Case Co.’s plant today and 13 imported strikebroakers were marched to the fac- tory. The plant is equipped with sleep- ing accommodations and food for a month or more. is the first at- tempt of importance to break the fur- niture SB en by bringing outside work- ers. There was no - ener upon the arrival of the m These strikebreaikers | are skilled work- ers from the

Avoid the rush. Get our reserved oeere ton Bigg a m se, * cal at day" panies or the rene of spatch Pure = bow mand, Seats on and XR sae One turned away‘.

LO be Ree eae

‘*buy,’’ and until all are sold, we offer these instrtments for #135, Regular Price, $225 Now, right this week, is the time to make a selection, for it isn’t often that a real piano can be purchased at such a price. hear them and be convinced that they are equal to pianos sold else- cash or terms. where for $225 and upward. toned instrument in your home. ' Box. here is your opportunity.

Less Than 17 Cents a Day What you ordinarily spend for trifles, will place a beautiful, sweet- If you have children ou enjoy music and want a real musical instrument, NOT A : Free Stool, Scarf, Tuning and Delivery The Piano portunity St. Louisans Have Been Waiting For We recently bought, from a well- known maker, a number of beau- tiful mahogany-finish Upright Pianos at a marked reduction. We will give piano purchasers the benefit of our fortunate Come in to see and owing up; it THUMP

shoe same There are all sorta of ena tillers and Mall Order Whis oe iskey Houses, sure that our Fels eo Whiskey eas equaled in quality, or St one to risk their meet an poe our Ti going to give, absolutely joan’ ena . e want you to prove, by arin ae ve Whiskey is pure, who —. fully above all has real w rength. We water to it if you like ras we say oy: stronger’‘and better gape than most sell at our price. Anyone we just send out flooded with ey first order for $8 full ~ Whiskey for $5.46 <aa Ps After you receive the Pas a ef them, test it anyway you | satisfactory, you have ¢ us the reaminly 3 5 Onesies — you may keep f im your 35°45. Or wna sae ae ned ) of Peis 3-Star Whiskey, pa include one test bottle

Page 19

peioans | SOUTH TO TAFT Clayton, of Arkansas, Tells Presi- dent Dixie Republicans Will Support Him in 1912. W. GTON, May 2.—Republican Nation ommitt.zman Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, who called at the White House today, told President Taft that he would get the vote of the entire Southern delegation in the next Repab- lican National Convention.

; A new, Draws Out Aji inflammation and Soreness This remarkabie foot bath remedy is or to Pow Plaster or Salve, and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal- louses, unions, Frostbites, Chilblains, Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Swollen, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet. Smaller Shoes Be Worn by using TIZ, because it puts and keeps the feet in perfect condition TIZ fo jails at all druggists, 25 or box or direct, if you wish, from alter Luther Dodge & Co., Chi- cago, Iil. : WE DON’T TRUST EVERYBODY —But—We Trust ’Most ANYBODY “NEWLYWEDS”’ and JUNE BRIDES will find here a splendid opportunity to secure up-to-date home fittings for less money than would be possible were we in a more conspicuous location. Our Prices are right and are marked in Plain Figures. We invite you to call. and look around. scientifiC medical toilet tablet which

cents

SPECIAL FOR a) MAY AND JUNE This Refrig- erator is eharcoal - ; .@@ lined and ‘3 @ is a good family size, ONLY .- $8.25 YOU MAY PAY YOUR GAS BILLS HERE| Gas & Coal Ranges Pianos, Sewing Machines LOWEST RENT DISTRICT— NEW GOODS ONLY. MANNHEIMER FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. 2014-2008 FRANKLIN AV.

JREAL BARGAINS Singer and Wheeler & ilaon Dropheads $9, $9.75 New Machines, Singer, New Home, Wheeler & Wilson and $39, Automatics, Cash or time. 00 e Can Give You Easier Terms. Latest style drophend. . $21.00 Machines Rented.. $1.50 and $2.00 Albright Sewing Machine Co. 1238 FRANKLIN AVENUEB. Phone, Olive 1412. Central 5521

Aiea

PIANG BARGAINS LESTER—Upright, good repair; fine foo °$] 60 ‘and action; only walnut BAUER—Uprieht: nth size; splendid tone and perfect action... VOSE & SONS; buri care; very rich. tone; s POsT.Di PA a o Oe pO th ASK DIVORCES AS JUNE BRIDES GO 10 THE ALTAR Ask for Separate Maintenance During Cupid’s Month. SUITS NUMBER 654 IN ALL Docketing of Cases for the Term Was Begun Latter Part of March.

Saturday was the last day for filing Suits in the June term of the Circuit Court. When the Circuit Clerk’s office Closed at noon 654 suits had\ \been filed. The docketing of cases ‘or this term be- gan March 20. Divorce suits, as usual, lead in the litigation, 200 of the cases teing petitions of husbands and wives for legal separation. Besides the 4i- vorce petitions there are about a dozen suits for separate maintenance. Petitions for divorce and allegations filed yesterday are by Stanley E. Mc- Neely, who says that his wife, Viola A.., 3004 Harper street, deserted him in May, 1909, two months after marriage; Paul ing she went with another man; Lena M. Knickmeyer against Henry Knick- meyer, 4202 Penrose street, desertion; Eva Greathouse against Charles W. Greathouse, desertion; Julia K. Williams against Joseph A. Williams, desertion; Jennie Schenken against Robert Schenk- en, desertion; Lillian Burg against Ad- olph Burg, ungovernable temper; Augusi Fehlenberg against Anna Fehlenberg, $108 Magnolia avenue, who, according to her husband, was “‘cross, sour, sullen, morose and faultfinding;’’ Louise Uh!) against John Uhl, 6516 South Garrison, drunkenness andé desertion; Fred Erd- man against Cordie Lee Erdman, neg- lected home and children; Katherine M. Roseman against Frank W. Roseman, associated with another woman; Oscar Coppersmith’ against Minnie Copper- smith, desertion. CABINET MEMBERS AT CAMORRA TRIAL High Italian Officials Hear De Angelis Explain How He Got Wounded Leg. VITERBO, Italy May 20.—Ex-Pre- mier Baron Sonnino and Signors Sal- andra Ricecicio and Chinieti, all former cabinet ministers, were present at to- day’s sitting of the Camorra trial, when the interrogation of -Tomasso De Angelis was continued. .De An- gelis, together with Goetano Amedeo, both of whom are crown witnesses, is charged by Giacomo Ascrittore with being one of the actual murderers of Guoccolo, for which crime the Camor- rists are now on trial. It is alleged by Ascrittore that a wound which, De Angelis had on his leg was received during his fight with Cuoccolo. De Angelis, by his testimony today, at- tempted. chiefly to demonstrate that while fishing in the sea at Ustica some years ago he slipped and hurt his leg. WOMEN ASKED TO AID CHINA’S OPIUM WAR

Native Mission Superintendent Appeals to Cumberland Pres- byterian Society. EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 2.—Appeals ffur concerted action from the women of the United States to suppress illicit traffic in opium in China were con- tained in letters read today before the Women’s Board of Missions of the Cumberland Presbyterian General’ As- sembly from Gam Sing Quah, superin- tendent of the Canton Mission of the Cumberland Church. ' “It ds to the everlasting shame of Great britain,” declares the Chinese missionary. “‘that this traffic has not been thoroughly suppressed.”’ Reports on the use of moving pictures in the Chinese Missions to exemplify the life and teachings of Jesus Christ wereea feature of the women's sesyion. General reports and routine business vc- cupied the ssesion from the General As- sembly in the forenoon.

Avoid the rush. Get your reserved septs for “Famous Follies,” to be resented at Delmar Garden next jJonday evening, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ico Fund. eats on sale at Famous, Washington avenue and Sixth. One thceusan turned away from first performence. PROPHET’S FACE ON PLATE STARTS ROW Utah Non-Mormons Object to Church Symbol on Baitle- ship’s Silver. WASHINGTON, May %.—An appeal has taken to Congress from the Nav Department by non-Mormons, who have protested to the Government against the acceptance of the silver service for the new battleship Utah, one piece of which bears thé likeness of the Mormon jeader, Brigham Young. The House Naval Affairs Committee in- cidentally is struggling with the prob-

An Extra Hundred Wives Will. Poniuch against Mary Poniuch, charg-][) $1: 50 Beech Litten at Se Vand: This handsome material for skirts and suits is 90 in, wide, guar- anteed pure linen.and worth regularly $1.50; Monday.....85e 72-inch, heavy, all-linen Damask, in 6 beautiful new patterns; made i in Belfast, Ireland, to sell at $1.50 yard; tomorrow, while 10 pieces last, as the extremely low priee Of, 66.65.65. $1.00

Ginghams and Organdies, Worth 25c to 35c per Yard, at 19c Monday only, we will offer any of our regular 25c, 30¢ and 35c Dress Ginghams at this price. In- cluded are all this season’s checks, plaids and stripes in newest colorings: Also Imported and Domestic Silk Ginghams; in plain black ehecks and fancy plaids; regular price 39e Printed Organdies, with the newest French color combinations on white and tinted grounds; a fine 25¢ fabric; fine for evening dresses..... be Finest quality Silk and Cotton ‘Mixed Wash Foulards; in the staple blues, blacks, grays, browns and tans; also light evening shades; not a piece in the lot wo-th less than 39¢ a yard; special tomorrow at. 25c Belt Pins s Wash Belts _ Sterling Silver Belt Pins and | New style Wash Belts, with Lia Vallieres, warranted to neatly embroidered designs be 925-1000 fine; articles and eyelets,:pearl buckles, ‘ar- that will last a lifetime;| | ranged in two lots and priced worth $1.00 and $1.50; as follows: great bargains at, each, 15¢e Wash Belts for. .10¢ Choice, Monday, at only, Extra fine quality Percales; full yard wide, with dainty stripes and figures on high or dark grounds; regular price 12%c — Set —

J

Sale of Fine Dinnerware From our immense assortment of high-grade Dinner Sets, we have chosen the following, which will be -placed on sale Monday far below their regular values. These China Dinner Sets are of a high standard quality and are in the newest and most exquisite patterns. Cothe to this sale. We’ll not disappoint you, for these are beyond question the biggest Dinnerware values we have ever offered. American Porcelain Dinner Sets; of 100 pieces, including bread and butter plates; in gold coin border decoration; solid matt coin gold han- dles; open stock patterns; a regular $30.00 set, for this sale at the special price of $15.98 English Porcelain Dinner Set of 100 pieces, in- cluding bread and butter plates; beautiful tur- quoise blue enameled decoration; high-grade open stock pattern, in new shapes; a regular $32.00 set, for this sale at the special price if = ? Set~ $15 28 | Wash Belts for..15¢ _ We J Auacunce for Monday a Very Unusul |

Women’s $25.00 to $35.00 Suits Reduced to $10.( 00 Women’s $35.00 to $75.00 Suits Reduced to $20.06 Doesn’t that spell E-C-O-N-O-M-Y in the biggest of letters? Well-tailored ,superbly-made & Suit ready for special occasions during the remainder cool North; ready to start another season with! had paid full price last month! These prices are the limit of lowness—they cause there won’t be any suits to clear,once the news of this event becomes Every suit new this season—all the best styles included and all sizes among | . a : aN i Bese: ahaa Silks at Cut Prices” 23.inch printed Foulard in neat dc igns on bre Au

23-inch the color prints; 75¢;

for Suits that were $25 to $35 Serge Suits Silk Suits Plain Suits

$40 Crepe Robes, $16.50 Imported marquisette and erepe robes,’ allover hand- embroidered and trimmed charmingly in coral, blue, black. or lavender. Dutch necks and peasant sleeves. Sizes 16 to 42. Actual $40.00 ‘values, specially priced for tomorrow at OUI 60s cS $16.50

Sewing Needs 300-yard spools of black sewing silk; per spool, 10c; dozen $1.10 425-yard spools of black sewing silk; per spool, 25c; dozen 2.6 100-yard spools colored sewing silk; 3 spools for 10¢ King’s basting cotton; 3 500-yard spoo!s for only 10¢

r

English Dinner Sets; 100 pieces, with bread and butter plates; an- exact duplicate of Minton; one of the most popular open stock patterns, handsomely done in underglazed colors; regu- . lar price $35.00; special price tomorrow, $23.50 Schwarzburg China Dinner Sets, in exquisite shapes and a new up-to-date conventional pat- tern, renowned for its uniformity; beautiful design and excellent wearing qualities; 100 0: a regular price $37.50; in this on Theo. Haviland China Dinner Sets; 100 pieces, including bread and butter plates; in new French shapes and four different floral spray decorations; gold stippled handles; a Py yr $25.00 set, for this sale at Syracuse China Dinner Sets; 100 pieces, in tha latest shapes and an exquisite, new, conven- tional, open stock border design, much better than many French sets; regular price $59.00 per set; specially priced. in this sale, 835.00 Chas. Martin Limoges China Dinner Sets; 100 pieces, with bread and butters; an exquisite conventional design, combined with a gold eoin border; solid matt coin gold handles; open stock; oT. $59.00 set; in this sale Wm. Guerin Co. Limoges China Dinner Set; open stock; new coin gold berder.pattern and small hairline; all new plain French shapes; 100 — with bread and butter plates; reg- ular $59.98 set; special in this sale at 839.98 Haviland’s French China Dinner Sets; open stock; new encrusted pattern with heavy, bor- % der and hairline decoration; newest up-to-date shapes; solid matt gold handles; 100 pieces, with bread and butter plates; $125. 00 set, for $100. 00 English Coalport China Dinner Sets, in the famous Indian tree pattern; the best known and the highest type of English china; a din- - ner service that needs no commendation; open stock; 100 pjeces; $269.00 value; spe- cial at $175.00 Neckwear at One-Fourth Off! 25 per cent discount on all real Duchesse, real Irish Carrimacross and hand-embroidered Neck- pieces, including stocks, jabots, collars, berthas, yokes and guimps.

One hundred and fifty dozen wom- en’s stiff collars, beautifully em- broidered, and in a complete line of sizes; regular 25c values; on sale tomorrow while the | lot lasts, at, each

Cooler Clothes for the Baby Hot weather Dresses for little tots, made of soft finished cambrics and percales in light and dark col- ors; round or. square neck and open or puff sleeves; simply, yet attractively trimmed with flat bands, buttons and pipings. Both French and co-ed styles; 69¢ val- ues for Children’s French, Russian and peas- ant style Dresses of white linene, trimmed with colored. bands in Grecian effect; also percale and eolored cambric in red, blue and white with bias bands, pipings and braids; 98¢ values for...75e Children’s Hats of fancy straw, in mushroom shape and trimmed with pink or blue satin ribbons; regu- lar 78c Hats at a

Corsets for Comfort For the slender woman who does not need a heavy Corset, we offer Monday two ‘excellent values, made of the best ba- tistes, with medium and extra long hips and back and low or All the bonings are rust proof, four six hose supporters at- ) tached, a good Corset for mo- toring and horseback riding. medium high busts. and $1.00 values for $2.00 valueg for.. Worsted Suits Satin Suits Braided Suits Striped Suits Pongee Suit Foulard Silks, in all 23-inch ‘printed “Foulara Fi ey eee multi- - desirable weevil trae $1.00 S Cheviot Suits Trimmed Suits Colored Suits Women’s Suits Misses’ Suits

[ New Linene Skirts in the popular 4 and 5 gored models with inset pleats at bot- tom, trimmed with pearl but- tons and with patch pockets. Colors blue, white or ~ tan. Panel front. Regular and ex- tra sizes. Skirts we are proud to offer you tomorrow at $1.00 and $1.75

son’s best we eee f 7 oes quality, NBs ccevan ° ae ye sm . nA

f this season; ready for your vacation to @ uits just as fine and desirable as though y yo ll not go lower Bi e- nerally xn es 2 em! Rajah Suits Mohair Suits | Black Suits

a $8.50 Wash Dresses, $5 Simple, but effectively f ioned of cool fabries in ¥ or light colors, rime laces, pee aper eries, tucks, pip tons, ete. Hig per ¢ necks or sailor collars; three-quarter and 8 sleeves. Actual | aTTit> ‘0

’

day, Women’s sheer very silk’? gauze,

$8.50 values, at....

Hosiery Specials Women’s plain Black Hose of lustrous silk lisle; full fash- ioned, with good wearing double soles; all sizes and perfect. formerly 35c; DOP pair... ss se¥s black or tan Hose of ‘‘like- doubled heels and toes and with gar- ter welts; tomorrow at 3 for 50c, or, per pair.......18¢ 3Sse Mes All-silk, satin finish “Mes: ‘Ribbons, 6 inches wic of ip black, white, pink, vie all the new shades; re rule 35e quality; special, BM day, even ete Best quality all-silic wash Ribbons, in white, pink an@ blue; plain @ with satin dot; 10 yards in 1 No. 1 width; worth 50¢ bolt, 3 a bolt 4 Mon- plain at No. 1% width; worth 75¢ No. 2 width; worth 95¢

A Clothes Harvest for Men! We’re overstocked because of too enthusiastic buying backward Spring, but we’re righting these- conditions rd quick and sure method of cut prices! — Men are coming from far. arid % near—more and more ¢ach succeed

The Sale of Sample Trunks Just ahead of the vacation and Summer traveling season. The Trunks are strong and sightly and the bargains all they seem to be. Dress Trunks in Four Styles All are canvas-covered and each of the four styles is in the best Following are price groups: $4.98 to $5.98; values $6.00 to $8.00—28 to 36 inches long. $5.98 to $7.98; values $7.50 to $10.75—32 to 40 inches long. $7.98 to $9.98; values $9 to $13.50—32 to 38 inches long. if 98 to $11.98; values $12 to $15—34 to 40 inches long. makes at the prices.

White Goods French Marquisette, suitable for fine dresses and waists, 40 inches wide; worth 40c a yard; on sale at ‘*Wear-Ever” Aluminum Ware Coffee Pots; 2 quart Striped. English Madras, an ex- size; regular price, cellent material for men’s $2.10, sale price, and boys’ shirts and women’s $1.43 waists; 15¢ quality, at...10c 3-quart size; regular Bed Sheets price, $2.45; sale Double bed size; made of a good round thread; no more than one dozen to a customer; actual value 75e; while 75 dozen last....55c Sheets, 244x2%; made extra heay 7; very durable; 90¢ value; Mon- day 69c qt. size; reg. price, 75c; sale price, #1c 3- -qt. size; Treg. price, 90c; sale price, 63c 4-qt. size, reg. price, vtyibi = sale Pe sale 4-qt. size, reg. price, $1.35; price 6-qt. size, $1.65; reg. price, size, reg. price, 50¢; sale Z9e price, 60¢; sale price?....... “B8e 2-qt. size, reg. price, 70¢; sale _— _ gize, 80¢; reg. price, Pans; reg. price, 45c; sale price, : 33 Combination Shaker and Strainer, reg. price, 90¢; sale price Lemonade Shaker, regular price 50c; sale Price, Preserving Ket- tles; 4-qt. size; regular price $1.10; sale price, 79e 6-qt. size; regular price $1.35; sale price 8-qt. size, regular price $1.50; sale price.. 10-qt. size, reg. tee, $1.85; sale price *“*7-eee ee

ing day—for good news ads

surprisingly fast! While quantities

are vast, they’re not endless, and-

individual lots are being exhausted

every day, so don’t put off payin

but come tomorrow. °

Men’s, young men’s and boys’ fresh, new, > . - ae oes aad 2 ae all-wool ' tegis>< } re from, the greatest wholesale tailoring firms in marked at the following marvelous pri¢e co because we’ve more of them than good business merry to warrant. Men’s $15 Suits now career and $18 d13 : Bo es’ $5 and $6 Suits mg 29 « rr 3

e*enewveewnree Monday .~.. Rag Rugs Size 2.6 Size 3.0

inside holds 1 | Seamless Brussels Rugs, handsome Oriental designs; size 9x12; $14.50 values; a7 price . *eneee Size 1101%4x3.0, for. eusevcuves) x5.0, for. Kactae x6.0, for. ..ccdcese regular $1.50; price, $1.03 size; regular price $1.75; sale 2-qt. ular price 60¢; sale price. 8%-inch size, regular silos 75¢; sale price ‘6le 1p-ineh size, regeies price $1.00; sale “se eevee . -$1.09 $1.39 Men’s $20 and $25 = =a win bn wa 6 Suits now r CO. cesrees now arene Boys’ All-Wool Knickerbocker Suits” $7 and $8 ara, me 84° 50 Boys’ Suits ae me Rug Reductions for Mone day 47 Rugs of best quality Royal designs; size 10.6x13.6; worth regularly $33.50; coe ves e ee Se GS HE SHEEHS SOD CO ONOT Axminster, in beautiful ¢ in Axminster Rugs, 9x12 8 ye Oriental and flor gns; worth reguiar aie i 14 1.25 1.45 Screens; adjustable to all sizes: a 24x37-inch, worth 40¢, for.....2 30x38-inch, worth 45¢, for...+. oe 30x37- inch, worth 00 36x37- inch, worth Grass Sickles Terr eeee ce s Grass Shears OR... canys uadssam ig Underprice Sale of Aluminum Utensils and Other Household Needs: » Rice Boiler; boiler £3 a sale ert venend ee , ae ne er ee md é Soe ™ used only a er . oe Muslin Remnants Hill’s and Lonsdale muslins in lengths of 1 to 10 yards; no more than 20 yards to a customer and no phone rae ge 12%ec agora A at the speci pre ee Pe ee ' < shane we value.) 8128 Croc Quil Tetled Depetl nd tasens 1000 deck. Full-size. ae os be kind © See in roll; worth $1.00; sale price, so. well dozen | eas Sales. price 5-qt. size, reg. price, $1.25; sale Berlina price..8Be Sau ° e taaibgad “4 53 se aa $2.50; sale " reg. “price, 1 12- noe size, ted ries, $2. lem as to whether it has jurisdiction to take the matter out of the hands of the Secretary of the Navy. A delegation of women from Utah, led in Mrs. H. _ ih ent of = oa Lake City, executive 4B et sion n Ee vinatter ‘was oid th nthe committee xy fs a 0 ae the adams 4 tees ation. whe. uta the nea eter Bae (AH have been put in perfect repair, and we will take them as part payment on any new piano or Player-Piano at the _ pbove prices within three years _ trom copies price, $1; sale price ..:.79¢ see 8teeeeeeee top a ™ te I ” cate . for rey ree 3 i a a

Coe eee Heroes eceoeeses wf bal ggg pe Fe 00? sale |

Page 20

“SUNDAY. MORNING, MAY. 21, 1911.

| ture, 15 parts came trom gne Joplin REBEL MONK WORRIES a ee 0 away ant ‘teen lessen his influence, ~ following ‘may. become the nucleus of RAT. sa piveon ts AD $90,000 STATION IS BUILT OF ORE WASTE Joplin Mine Owners Hope Con-| crete Demonstration Will Bring Profit to T hem. JOPLIN, Mo., May 20.—Builders of the new Union Station in this city have FANNINGS GET A EADINFINAL) Ashlands Defeated by 4 to 4:in structure is of concrete rom ore mill refuse. 6-Inning Game for Post- Of ‘the 22 parts in. the concrete mix- Dispatch Prize. WHITE! Jin wwe we fin. demand for this footwear wthas become so tremendous that swe are really forced to again in- clude them in our great MID-SEASON IS ALE These Slaughtered Prices Talk for Themselves. mines, the exact’ formiila being as fol- Jows: Mine tailings, 10 parts; Chitwood’ sand, 5 parts; river sand, 3° parts; Port- land cement, 4 parts. Chitwood sand is the term used to de- scribe. tailings -from the. sand jigs. Chitwood sand is also used for the in-: terior finish, two parts being mixed with two parts of Portland cement and one part of river sand. Joplin ore yields about .5. per. cent, waste mine | leaving 95 per cent of waste... Now that new $90,000/ its value as a component part of con- made largely|crete has been demonstrated the mine owners hope to sell some of this wasté, or at least, get it removed without cost. $2.50 NEW ALL-SILK DRESSES, § Extra Special Rnnouncement— 150 Beautiful $12.50 Silk Messaline and Foulard Dresses for Women and Misses, at 8:30 a. m. Monday Morning a reform movement that will shake the orthodox church tq its foundation. When the synod,-in an effort to get rid of lidor, issued an order transfer- ring“him to a monastery in the Crimea, the rebel monk ignored the order and kept on with his clerical duties. Then came the intervention of the Czar and the discomfiture of the synod. Bishop Hermogen of Saratoff has braved the displeasure of the synod by strongly approving of Tlidor’s rebellion nk Mes ape against the Ss ae authorities, Lag Ew eg sy omy even ORRINE. Sines peemnt elting si! abou and this has added much to the alarm | *™ - ington ay., or Charles | : of the hierarchy controlling the church. coun ssoclated Press. gathered tab mee 326-28 ev., , : RUSSIAN HOLY SYNOD Fear Is Entertained That Ilidor’s Defiance Will Shake Ortho- ‘dox Church. ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.—Russia’s Holy. Synod is much disturbed by the recalcitrant monk Ilidor, who is more rebellious than ever since the Czar has interfered in his behalf. He remains at Tsaritsin, the idol of his 12,000 followers, although the synod hoped to move him James R. Cushing Dies in Ohio on Eve of Convention. BELLEFONTAINE, O., May 20.— Jemes R. Cushing, foreman of the Big Four Raitroad boiler shop for 30 years, died of heat prostration today. He was chairman of the Executive Board of the ational Boilermakers’ Association and expected toe g0 to- night to the convention at Omaha,

IPENROSE AND

f{ wagon transportation, and if ould be ordered to ‘take the field he would be insufficient wagons to

4 termasters in the field, who estimate ao Gs 300 more wagons and 1200 more ; a od les are needed before the troops in ae — could be properly handled where -Yallroad transportation is unava:la- bie. “adhe j benefit will be

The Post-Dispatch is the only even-

Noy HY Fhe ae ee ee f Sg SA! va? rt

ee ae Bags ge “ CHANCE Losers of Saturday’s Contest} Not Out of Race—Girls Re® main Loyal.

None C. O. D., None on Ap- - proval, No Mail or Tele- phone Orders

Standing of the Clubs

(wee ‘ enh Many distinctive patterns. in those ; elaborately worked. open-eyelet ef- fects that so extensive- ly 3 in the tion Dresses. inches wide and deep- ly-emb on the _ sheerest of Swiss 5 cou easily worth | $1.50;'— Monday, yard. cecvcnse ROLT VAL. LACES French, English and Germat ye. Laces in matched se | ; widths; that sell re 3g St Monday, bolt of 12 : ees yards.. agers: 2 ae Ss = eet TT Eades jeg WAN

\

$10 Tailored Linen Svits Pure Irish Linen Suits; coats* with shawl collar, neatly trimmed to The Fanning and Penrose school teams weré victors yesterday in the first games of the final series of three contests for the pennant and gold ait by eRe 1) match, and coats and skirts medals in: the Post-Dispatch Public MU; aed ie _— gered , natural 3,98 Aw Leh color: Mond#y School Baseball League. As_ each » Rate $1.50 New Stylish Wash Skirts, 98¢c team must play each of the othe: Bai) es ee White and colored Wash Skirts for ali jn! ie % tomorrow at teams remaining in the finals, the al sizes; new button effects, . O8e ; FREE ,TICKETS TO FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS J = -@ snappy ap- ~@ Pp e arance, te could ot afford — vey be- @ for but - ~y can at this vrton: Me 4.00 values,

$2.98 High White Canvas Shoes Iso crash effect in white or tan. Styles that will appeal to every neat dresser. values in. this pale OA Gala White Season For Children PUMPS, Roman Sandals, HIGH SHOES >, In the best _ White, canvas - material. Spe- cially attrac- tive styles. The most comfort- able Shoes for hot weather, Durin this Bale all $1.50 to values at 8% to 2 $1.19 intents’ Soft Soles ‘In button: or lace, ail colors: | Sizes 0 to 4. Genuine | | fe value. " 23¢}. ‘Women’s. | Rullifiers. For Home Com- fort. Boys’ Shoes ard. Oxfords, $1. oor

seeks HATS FREE

\\ Veta *

and contrasting trimmings ; new kimono sleeves or long sleeves, all sizes. Every ong perfect and desira- ble at $10 to $12, Monday. a gga — a: Our First Large Sale of Summer Frocks for Women, Misses, $3 50 New Voile Waisls with Sailor . ‘ ct. : I Juniors and Young Girls ¥ Collars, $1.98 Penrose... 1 1 © 1.000 The: Apron, Collar:: the ‘newest of. pre 2 tbe : “ — broidery Dresses, fine marquisette and beautiful lace-trimmed lingerie, white cuffs trimmed with colored voile: SR GE a REL NA Dresses and fine colored silk Dresses and fine colored er voile embroidered neck of ae : lawn and gingham Dresses at just half; see the values at : Penrose 4, Madison 1. : ie 30s tl aa C sleeven: ail sizes: , ; sleeves; all sizes; arty? ae Me $3.98, $2.98, $1. 98 and some as low as. choice, Monday Immense Purchase $2 Waists, on Sale at 98c worth $1.50 to nines which lost yesterday still have M fos or tan, blue, etc. a chance to win in the end. 7 ae :; lands by 4.to 1, in a six-inning game | d * . at South End Park. The P boys L S Ik Gl beat the Madisons 4 4 nage 4 $1 ong f oves teresting game at \Athletic Park, Made of human hair, about 25 or 30 puffs to 500 pairs pure Silk Gloves; double finger start, but does not mean that they a cluster. Some of our higher tips; full eut arm ; 24 inches : | will stay in the lead. The four teams _ gd a ‘ , * | apparently are very evenly matched actual $3.50 values; a very Sommntamnte — ‘s white ; sizes a% to 8; a bar- and the games will be closely con- important special, Monday, | T Wega ss Glee Cuin ts wikwn Ani SOR ANIGSTREET.. gain for $1.00; reduced to, choice (Main Floor) | BALLSTREET CARS TRANSFER TO PEN! VOCE pair, (Main Floor) ......... | - Our Fortunate Purchases | gy 7 | of _the Season’s Newest of Utmost Importance Y reason of three exceedingly fortunate purchases from overstocked jobbers we are ina position to offer the season’s' very newest creations at prices which perhaps will not be approached even at the season’s end. It is seldom that such an event is possible, so $3.00 to $5.00 Tailored Hats—A jobber’s sample line, and therefore of more than ordinary merit. They are really excellent values at ‘5 00 to $5.00; we offer them at . a pore monplace kind, but Hats of superior close-grained straw, identical with those offered at $2.50. Here, on pain PiIsee: oe 6 cic — ges TRIM $3.00 TUSCAN HATS A most popular style; shown in RE. ‘all the new summer shapes; Sailors | Se | Bring Size of —rn "hata ok the wettt bees NS

All the newest ! : 3 C 5 a $3.00 Black Chip 1 & Summer shapes; $3 Ali Furniture Going at Sacrificing Prices. We Must Reduce the Stock al Once — Nothing to Be Reserved HATS E value, for.. ALL PARLOR SUITS MUST GO All Buffets Must Go —

Four hundred students of the pub- lic schools attended the game and cheered their favorites. Principal Underwood of the Fanning Schoo) teok personal charge of his team on the field and urged fairness through- out the game. The enthusiastic rooters yelled in the third inning when Duke Torrence of the Fannings lifted the ball clear over the field fence of the park fora home run, driving’in Blton Meyhre wro was on third base. That was the second time this week a 14-year-old player in the Post-Dispatch League has driven the ball over the fence in a Trolley League park. Such hits are not often made by professionals. The Fannings made two more runs in ‘thé ‘sixth’ inning’ when the Ashland shortstop and second baseman col- lided while running for a pop fly and allowed the ball to drop safely: The lone run of the Ashlands was made after a triple. was made to;the left field fence, the only hit by that team ‘ Strikes Out Eight. Walter Pierce, pitcher for the Ash- lands, struck out eight batters and. allowed only two hits. Earl Schnurr, the one-legged catcher for the Ash- lands, made several spectacular catches of fouls behind the home plate. JLouden, center-fielder of the Ashlands, made a run of almost 100 feet and captured a high fly, stop- pirgs two runs for the opposing team. Earl Walker, former pitcher for the Grants, pitched for the Fannings. He struck out seven batters and al- lowed only one hit. He is eligible to play on the Fanning team because he is c student of that school now, his parents having moved into that dis- trict. He wes transferred from the Grant to the Fanning School, and his jcard was properly certified t6 by the school principal. He is now a full- fledged member of the Fanning team. The Penrose team played a fine game against the strong Madisons at Athletic Park. Gallagher, the Pen rose pitcher, struck out 12 batters and gave three hits. Brock, pitcher for the Madisons, struck out 7 and gave 5 hits,

| Bring Size of retin

‘Latest patterns and plain blues, tans, browns, blacks, ete., lace yokes and sleeves to match, on low neck L. Fanning Pe 1.000 0 We have in this great purchase beautiful allover embroidery and colored em- 1 fold of colored voile; tie and roll 1 Fanning 4, Ashland work effect—all ee) $12.50, $9.98, 87.00, vag. oe 98, ‘le of waist is KBP in this - The Fannings defeated the Ash- This gives the winners a running priced puffs are in this lot; long; shown in black and EES WE andes aT ff es ta Soe sm é Makes This an Event you should take advantage of the remarkable savings that are presented. Remember—the styles are the very newest. $2.50 Milan Hats—_ Black, wits or burnt. Not the com- FREE HATS The ever popular and becoming sailors are here in abundance, really worth to black, white and colors. [ 4 panels; made extra strong and fitted with good black screen wire; $1.25 value, Monday

All Refrigerators meust Go

$2.00 OAK FINISH DOOR, LIKE CUT fin —s Doors

STRONG SCREEN near

$32.50 3-Piece Suit (like cut); silk plush; loose cushion seat $22.00 3-Piece Leather Suit; cut $41.50 3-Piece Suit; leather back and seat; carved heads $48.75 3-Piece Suit; leather back and seat, ALL DAVENPORTS MUST GO

$19.95 $16.95

shapes pe weaves Milan, sretiek § Split and Palm; regular $2.50 valens Monday at......... 1200 Men’s new, clean stuff; 75e and $1.00 value; Monday.......++s+4+e0:

$22. 50 Cabinel Ritriecr- ator, $17.5C 3-door. compartment:

WORTH *1.25 Like cut; made of solid oak; polished; with removable .wire shelves: 100 Ibs. tee capacity: solid cast brass lever TM Sea eer Aa Pamee oe 17.50 $10 Hardwood Refrigerator; en- ameled 7.95 lined Ite eS _ $16 Apartment Refrigerators; ‘ Ae : BLT tah gid CaCId ste $12.95 iJ 4) oe a: 7 gat Le P= SiN (es, No oman debia be with- them. Made ‘of fine ‘Vici kid. ‘ound un tip toe. heels,

$21.95 Buffets;.golden oak finish: French plate $13.90 long; golden oak or English finish; cut to # 50 $29.75 Buffets; 50-in, long; golden Senahient te rere: $21.08 “ Dressers Must Go Oak

tronday..

lubber $23°95 HKuffets; 50-in. sizes. § %1.50 vatue, now 98c E Elkskin Shoes for : BUY SCOUTS * Every wide-awake Pay / American boy toe- day wants them. -Elk skin soles and ppers. Net to he @eund elsewhere teri less than $2.00, New Idea Windew Screen This Screen is de- signed to meet the demand for a bet- ter article than the usual Screen; fits any width window; window closes without removing

enameled — 7 ers "be neice e iealaia MUST GO $11.50 Kitch- en Cabinets; solid oak, 38,95 $17.50 Kitch- en Cabinets; china closet , top, $12.95 $21.50 Kitch- en Cabinets; (BESS FA, extra fine, (BS: $17.95 A xe Cera $30.00 Cabi- we mets; solid "$22.50 ALL BEDS MUST GO Iron Bed; like cut; brass gino rail; all sizes... $3. 45 eg Iron Beds; continu- of x OF

$17.95 Oak Davenports, $12.95 $21.95 Davenports $16.95 $29.75 Davenports; oak frame— : 3 ‘$21. 50 $10.00 Dressers, $6.90 $12.75 Oak Dressers, $7.90 $17.95 Oak | Dresser, $13.25 $22.50 Colonial Dresser, $15.50 $29.75 Princess ove 1,000,000 rolls of | aper, from the Se cut one-half to sae ca ‘he = prices: sanitary; size; $1 value, $1, 9°. ike and 60¢ ideonls 39c . low price hata * co Beery cate 20¢ : ra, cut t $8.00 Go-Cart, $3.95 One-Motion Col- lapsible Car t; ‘ox Be made of all } mb ees = steel; with Si hood; | covered ) \ with best qual- ity leather cloth; large . rubber tires; worth $8; on he a

oe ny nest e tatey oak finish, “nigh. iy varnished — 1%-in. thick; fitted with bes: black wire; i 85 value; Ch extra special, Monday Screen Dedres oak fin- ish; extra fancy patterns: highly var- nished; 1%-inch thick; we bora with = Q 45¢c Window Screens; 30 inches high; adjustable te fit almost 25¢ any window; special 15c Spring Screen Door Hinges; complete with handle, hook and eye and aoe spe- cial, set 2 Poulty Wire; roll of 4 feet high, $00 square Tr feet; on sale Monday for. $2.00 Hammocks; large size, with pillows and deep valance; made extra strong; ‘O8e | bright colors; Monday... ake $3 Lawn Mowers $5Garden Hose On sale Monday 200 of them; they have self-sharpenin steel . biades; easy running; while they 8 to 13% 1 to 5% S "1419.51.39 : | ti “Children’s Socks ogee g Latest plaid ee a3 = colors; made iT treat for warm nto hag or: 35¢ values, 19¢ REESE ES ’ Piain Oatmeal Papers, the Plain ag tay 15e grade, the . ; ba to $2.50, ee ee A ing ine of SL sean Ge aE ae Sr : i

Mission Library Table This Mission Library Table; solid oak, weathered finish; 24x36-inch top;

ji 1 $18.75 China Clos- I ets ...., $13.90 thoes China Clos- ..+-.820.90 $29.75 China Clos- ots .....822.00 | $97.60 China Clos- ets ......$28.75

Some Clever Playing. ) McCormick, the Penrose catcher, ran from second and scored a run on an ‘Infield hit. Sheridan, of the Penroses, aught two long flies in the left field, and put a man out at the home plate ‘by ah accurate throw from left field. McClelland, of the same team, turned} his right ankle in running to first, but] made the round and continued to the end of the game. Reader, the youngest | i rit of white china bristolware = eigeng. bell, ond errs taker) Monday, and extra

Page 21

ut | Getic: Foe ee Rae

Cattle for Expert. the next few Sa a have been fattened on distillery refuse, tilleries in Franklin County and the All of them are for export. adjoining counties will be shut down in A = Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nerv@as and ‘pale-people lack ood, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating or, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi- tude of discasts, Get rid of your Stomach Weakness hana Liver Laziness by taking a course of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery ~the great Stomach Restorative, Liver Invigorator and Bloed Cleanser. You can’t afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as @ substitute for ‘‘Golden Medical Discoy- ery,”’ which is a medicine of KNOWN COMPOSITION, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot- tle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate aad lavigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels.

tit thy! 5 38 “te mir a Titer see Tt | -rt , SaRettt set ? > 535°%

_

Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! ANDERINE is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and étrengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow . abundantly long, strong and beautiful. Ie at & once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and vel- wety softness to the hair, and a few weeks’ use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete what- ever growth you desire.

A ledy from St. Paul writes in substance, es follows: “When I began using Danderine my hair would not come to my shoulders and now it isaway below my hips.” Asother from Newark, N, J. “T have been using Danderine regularly. When I first started to use it I had very lit- tle hair, now Ihave the most beautiful long and thick hair anyone would want tohave.”

NOW af all druggists in three sizes 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle Danderine enjoys a greater sale than any other one preparation regardless of kind or brand, and it has a much greater sale than all ofthe other hair preparations in the world combined. FREE To show how quickly Danderine acts, we will send a large sam- ple free by return mailto _—— who s this free coupon to th KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL., with their name and address and 10¢e in silver or stamps to pay postage.

POSLAM WORKS WONDERS ON ANY AFFEGTED SKIN ECZEMA Is Quickly Cured. COMPLEXIONS Are Cleared Over: Night. PIMPLES and Blemishes Banished. By taking a small part of the skin affected with PIMPLES, RASH, BLOTCHES, Eic., or which is UNDULY IN- FLAMED, ITCHING or CHAFING, and applying there- to only a small quantity of POS- LAM, an tmmedtate demonstra- tion may be had of the remark- able properties of this new heal- ing agent, and enough POSLAM for the purpose may be obtained | FREE by the use of the coupon

below. POSLAM puts a stop to itching at “once, and its readiness in healing small surfaces is evidence of its rapid action in the care of ALL ECZEMAS, ACNE, TETTER, SALT "RHEUM, PILES, BARBERS’ ITCH, SCALP SCALES; in short, evgry sur- face, skin. affection. So exhaustively has the merit of POSLAM been roven and so uniform is its work of healing under all conditions, that no one suffering from any Skin Trou- POSLAM SOAP “ble can afford to ignore its benefits. “POSLAM is the most important and | Medicated with POSLAM. Beneficial to the skin—Antiseptic ‘dependable skin remedy ever de- —Prevents Disease — Luxurious vised. for Face, Hands, Bath or Sham- ‘Two Sizes, 50 Cents and $2.00 pooing. Large cake, 25 cents. “SOLD BY WOLFF. WILSON DRUG 00. JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. STORES AND ALL DRUGGISTS. PRY POSLAY FREE NAME ADDRESS.. (COUPON No. 3179A.) (wm. A. LEWIN, M. D. Practite limited to the rtd Located 19 Years in St. Louis. References furnished on application of the leading citizens of St. Louis CONSULTATION FREE. \ ae " Moure 10 to 12, 2 » 4 eral: Saturday and Sunday 10 to 12. and Olive, St. Louis fee

SAMPLE OF POSLAM, sign the ~ agin t For FREE this coupon and send it to GENCY LABORATORIES, 32 West Street, New York City.

«4 sat

‘Distillery There will be 14,-] ' FRANKFORT, Ky., May 20.—The dis-| 000 cattle shipped from the county that]

POISON ERY ANXIOUS LET IT DROP Victims Who Fled From Topeka Are Found in Denver, but Maintain Silence. NO SUSPICION OF GIRL Chemists Establish Presence of Strychnine, but Writing Ex- pert Is Silent.

DENVER, Colo., May %.—After de- nying for several days that they were the persons who received poisoned candy by mail in Topeka, Kan., several days ago, Dr. and Mrs. Artie M. Winters have at last admitted their identity. They are living quietly in Denver, in- tending to stay here until the mystery of the attempt to kill them is solved. Neither will tell of the reasons why they left ‘Topeka as soon as they re- covered from the poison. Dr. Winters has also refused to talk about the Fed- eral indictment against him, charging him with sending improper letters through the mails to Miss Helen Foley, ja former sweetheart. At the time of the péisbuing Dr. Win- ters was under this charge in the United States Court. It was Miss Foley’s evi- dence before *the Federal grand jury that led’ to ‘the dentist’s indictment on eight counts and he was released on $5000 bail, pending trial. AS soon as postoffice inspectors and secret service men were assigned to fer- ret out the poison mystery they thought of Miss Foley, but after an investiga- tion they declined to connect the young woman with the case. A one-pound box of chocolate bonbons. arrived at the Winters’ home by mail on the last afternoon delivery, and Mrs. Winters’ ate some of the pieces. When the dentist arrived home for dinner, he ate two pieces of the candy, and im- mediately after dinner both became vio- lently ill, They had convulsions, and physicians called to attend them im- mediately diagnosed their symptoms ag those of strychnine poisoning. Powder in the Candy. It was then that Mrs. Winters told of receiving the candy by mail. Several of the remaining pieces were broken open and were found to contain a white powder resembling strychnine in appearance. The police were notified and they in turn called in the postoffice inspectors. The postoffice authorities at first denied that the candy had gone through the mail, but the wrapper, on which were yanceled stamps, was producéd. This .ed to a more rigid inquiry and it was discovered that the person who mailed the candy evidently was well acquaint- ed with the habits of the Winters fam- ily and with the routine of the Topeka Postoffice. The package was mailed at a postof- fice substation near the Winters home, 700 Morris avenue, just before the last afternoon delivery, so that it was sent out without being handled through the general postoffice. It was the day off of Williams, the regular letter carrier on the route on which the Winters lived, and Farns- worth, a substitute carrier, made the last delivery. In the first inquiry. Wil- liams declared that he had not deliv- ered a package on that day to Mrs, Winters, but Farnsworth, when he was found, remembered ‘it perfectly. Chemists Find Strychnine. Chemists employed ‘by the Govern- ment analyzed the candy and found strychnine in large quantities, sufficient to have killed many persons. Postoffice inspectors took a specimen of Winters’ handwriting and compared it to that in which the candy wrapper was addressed. The two specimens were submitted to John W. Shearman of Wichita, Kan., a Governmsiic handwrit- ing expert, but Shearmen declined to state whether or not he believed both were the same hand. It was known that Winters and his wife had dis- agreed since his indictment and the in- spectors worked on the theory that Winters himself might have sent the candy. They compared the address with Mrs. Winters’ writing and there was no resemblance. Winters was fairly convalescent the following day and was able to be about,. though he came near dying the first night. Mrs. Winters recovered more slolwy, but by the third day both were able to travel. They left Topeka immediately, telling nobody their destination and refusing to say why they were running away. A Post-Dispatch reporter in Topeka dis- covered the train by which they left and by his description a Post-Dispatch man in Denver found Dr. and Mfrs. Win- ters here. They at first denied their identity, and when confronted with proofs that it was known who they were, they refused to talk. Miss Helen Foley, 2 years old, is one of the leaders in Topeka’s younger so- ciety set. She is pretty and well con- nected, and is a member of the Catholic church. For two years she was en- gaged to Winters, before he knew his present wife. Miss Foley himself broke off the engagement. She refused to tell why. Winters Pursued Her. Following that, she told the Federal grand jury, Winters forced bis attén- tions on her and insulted her when she told him she would have nothing to do with him. He made improper remarks to her on the street in the presence of others, Miss Foley said. Several nights someone nailed vile signs.to the trees in front of her home. Then through the mails she received obscene letters and it was of this that Miss Foley com- plained to the. grand jury and for this Winters was indicted. | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911.

was only a girl. He treated me shamefully and tried to abuse me and persecute me even after he was mar- ried. I cannot understand it. “But about this dreadful poisoning I know nothing. I heard nothing about it until I read it in the newspapers. Why did he go away? How should I know? The sooner I forget all about Dr. Winters, the happier i will be.” After Miss Foley jihed him, ares Les ee i

—" years ago, Dr. Winters married anoth- er Topeka young woman. Mrs. Ruth Wiriters is wealthy in her own right She has said that she believed in her husband and would spend her fortune helping him to fight the charges against him. This has been said in public, but neighbors gossiped that the husband and wife had been more or less es- tranged since his indictment, and quar-

rels were frequent.

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOR. a _—— - i ae -_ 75 YEARS IN COAL MINES | CLINTON, Ind., May #.—John Mush- ett of this city began working in coal mines when he was 9 years old. Now he is 8 years old and he is still dig- ging coal. At different times in the 7% years he has been working he has owned mines, one at Caseyville, Ky., and another at Cannelton, Ind., but now he is back at work as a digger in one of the Brazil mines.

NOG *Q2 oulf. REN wo ie | teeth Every ii Couple Who Intends to Furnish a Home Should Start by Inspecting Our Special Outfit Proposition It’s a big money-saver for you—it’s a big business-getter for us, Every arti- cle in this outfit is quality Furniture—the kind that looks good—the kind t * gives lasting satisfaction after it’s in your home. if ¥ou once see it. it after you buy it. See We know that you will get a lifetime’s it tomorrow. We know that you will satisfaction out of

ip BEDROOM Furnished @ hae eg 75c Per 2 Week

EDROOM,) | KITCHEN, Ferisned © aber $1 Per he Week KITCHEN Fersishad © Complete, $1.50 Par % Week

‘PARLOR, BEDROOM, th PARLOR, BEDROOM, DINING R i. Sa : Fur- 108 Complete, $2 we Weoex

y

est values, \_ fo r weaves and tints: a irs > a Rugs, 9xl2 free Most attractive designs in new-. Bigs $35.00

amt, eo? . 2 int ‘ o% - 7 Jame a Oe, ad ¥,;

9x12 Brussels Rugs Beautiful and floral effects, regular $16 Rugs, now designs in Oriental yretty tints;

Dinner Set with $40 Purchases

i + 8 bs al s £ A » \4 %,5 x ‘ ’ “at Seah sh Dy ; . Pu hea m pe 4 ie = 5 J te tee Se: i > ~ - i ‘NAc Ath Ao , °- e ‘fie5>, ag “BSS | s : LI | » * + 5 Sy igi eS “fi pan 7 OR - ig ’ , y a , ? SPAY : ’ Bites ce Sry

Dinner Set with $40 Purchases

NORTHWEST COR. 11TH AND OLIVE

ome ne eee

\-

ie ent =e Beer Iways the Same same Beer— just the best beer that best. brewing methods can produce from best barley malt and best im- ported hops. Same Dark Bottle—that you've been enjoying -ALPEN BRAU out of for so long. famous as Same Richness— just the same delightful tang and smooth, rich good- ness that has made -ALPEN BRAU “The Beer with that

Imported Flavor”

Bell, Sidney 449 ST. LOUIS, MO. Get the bést of real beer by asking for and insisting on cALPEN BRAU—above ail. Order a case for your home. The Independent Breweries Co.

Kinloch, Victor 369 Py eae reeds Ff Se ty 8 a ‘

SR SS RRR as ge agen PRR FIR ER AS SEE fe ce .F

TOOTH TRUTH BY G. Gordon Martin

HERE is nothing to be afraid of here— the old fashioned fear of the dentist disap- pears at once and forever when you learn how clev- erly the work in your mouth is done by our ex- pert dentists. If you have been dreading the dentist, you may come to us with the utmost confidence that there will be no painful boring or drilling, that your mouth will be put in perfect order at small cost and with no disturb- ance of your comfort and ease.

Read what a prominent St. Louis man has to say re garding our Matinolar OMlethod, “You told me when I first called upon you, ezactly what you could do for my case: You have more than fuifilled your promise, The trouble which I had for years. has entirely disappeared, my gums are healthy and solid and the cure has been complete, Other den- tists failed to give me relief and most of them stated that my case was incurable. By your modern methods you treated and tightened my remaining loose teeth and re- stored the missing ones. They are worth ten times the fee I paid you.” (Name and address can be learned at our offices.)

Here is another, also from a prominent St. Louisan: “Your up-to-date and busi- ness-like methods attfacted me after I had suffered for years at the ‘hands of old- fashioned and, incompetent dentists. Your policy in busi- ness is fully substantiated in your methods of dentistry and you are as far ahead in your profession as jn your business methods. The Yeeth you re stored are giving me the greatest satisfaction, and are so far in advance of ordinary bridges or plate work that I regret not knowing you and your work years sooner.” : (Name and address can be learned at our offices.) . That our lady patients are appreciative of our

ONatlinolar OMehod is shown by the following: “The work you did for me ig the ne pilus ultra of dentis- try. I have entire comfort and satisfaction now, some- thing. unknown with the mouth full of plates of which you relieved me, and my gums are entirely well, due to your splendid improve- ments in dentistry.” (Name and address can be learned at our offices.)

An examination of your case costs you nothing. We will tell you frankly just what we can do for you, and what our charges will be. We are not hard to deal with and are always ready to help

arrange convenient terms,

Senna

— If you cannot call, or live out of the city, write us—we will mail our BOOKLET You will find it interesting and it may be the means of saving you much pain and needless expense.

G. Gordon Martin (Incorporated. ) DENTISTS (Largest Dental Concern in the Wortd.) Commercial Bldg. (Sixth and Olive Sts.) St. Louis, Mo. New yore. 320 Fifth Avenue. Boston, 420 yison Minneapolis, $13 Palace |

fee ae

IS a TR Oe . y 4 ¥ ’ ; RnR ingen tiem 08 ee ee ee a eee eS saps oY: RR Voss ‘i o f oa ee ; Pita ‘Soe Cae Sea ee +s 2 es ha 4 ¥ . . Pie pa 4 . y is a * id ‘ BR ee acy 4 ia 7 a . 4 tS hs r v PES OLE > Saye a Bs » Rete Xp *_. Pa Ue: . J « " J 1 4 a « ‘Ss % > ™ saint i; ee "1 a Ae a” ee Se e " sites no ee ss ae ah. Saat a, Sa t pal ot - te ,

= Always in the L ete tied de tie ee “ze a Ge ? — a8 O/ Mh f/ , ; Oe e= ——- cas - *— 2 i ae aft Ae ” = es Pe Bisscage e ca

‘Pianos va = a PS eee ce wae _ & ‘ ~ 2 Se -* - a ae : awa * ae » . x ss + Py This name on a Piano or Player-P tells you all you need know bout quality. i Vi PLAYER- PIANOS are world- for durability and perfectly ec ed mechanism. : . 4 PIANO. Both beginner find it a source of endle and delight. : PLAYER-PIANO can be pure ye AS 9 see or quarterly. pa; to sult, t Old Pianos taken in as on new VOSE Pian 08 or We have a special aden plan, le us send it to you, a Renowned for its excellent case nothing finer. . : Is the favorite in thousands Superior quality of tone, per and action its essential fea booklets Catalogues a on applicatto your address

ee

Page 22

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘ o Bw eh - ~ 2. fis iss eee : aaa ser

| RS WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE. Fae so 26m Spee gers (White Goods, Linens & Cottons | (Get_Your Reserved Seats Now for) DA GIES STAN PS (PHOTO) (LAWN TENNIS | soy tae orga Cogperagnor ea Famous Follies SPECIALS | | ~ BALLS a | | ne cersane ree | A ie TS . | Teer tesieirsy ee || || he comune FHC

25c SWISS APPLIQUE, 15c at Delmar Garden, for tlie benefit of the make one dozen of our Arnold’s—in Nght blue, lavender, navy, hello, POST - DISPATCH URE MILK | yA ey | io | | .. artistic Mantello fold Ayers’ regulation ers, size 6x9, complete tan, pink, reseda & cadet blue ‘grounds with ers, siae, 3, complete e: : e white dots & figures—28 inches wide—wash- larged photo, $5 value —50ec value — Mon- able colors—25c value—Monda : | (In Basement), yard y 15¢ & FREE ICE FUND : Dedede pil lie | 10c PRINTED BATISTE, Se (Seats now on sale at our Postoffice.) — ISiTy Mil lengths—2 to 20 yards—neatly printed— 50c & $1.00 | y, LUT Diesel IF strictly fast colors—some have Persian side band borders—1l10c value—Monday, while 2000 yards last—(Basement), yd

at the special price o day, special for

Heavy, double-faced, © Black Peau de rr mn yk ?. 4B be ; ‘day, VOI... oeeecaniysercene sorennnet none! " \(Studio—Fitth Floor.) / ee Y 75c. 85¢ & 98c SILK FOULARDS, 44 LARGEST DISTRIBULERS UF MERCHANDISE Al etd Ai ik MissuikL = “== oon es About gnePworth § Angie voulares. = "is | se. INCH PRINTED LAWNS, = = day, ya 6890 Heep 0 2 +E SE See | aa : | $1.25 BLACK PARAMA,, 790 ares Three patterns—fast (colors—fioral designs— | . : : , | See ote 10 6 ke 99 , : | Chiffon’ Panama, 64 inches a 1 $1.98 BED SPREADS, $1.23 ee | ’9 smooth ‘fniah—rich black —v orth gf | . 7 29c BLACK SATEEN, —* eae "pla Bega Sn ee peey? ites desis -4 size— 3 : —} es designs ae 75 $ 1p SHE iTS. 57. ) ~ manu qu een on ay, ya a c BE 5 c Wels us in position to offer the very finest ug actured in ‘Loliece a pee mi Big mtr PED oe EU meee taticas famed, ironed, ready tor Gee enormous discounts. By one master purchase we'came into possession of the en- PO a py ne ng eng feeeene tee velne—Monaay (Tn 57¢ tire mills stock of one of the most prominent Rug manufacturers in the United stripes—$1.39 quality—-Mondey, yarder--. | S romised thi uring concern that we would not publish its 08c BLACK GRENAD tates. We P t . manufact 8 ¥ Plain black, iron frame, 42-inch, all-silk areas; $6.00 TABLE SETS, $3.98 All nen, ful] bleached, Satin Damask Scalloped name, as it might jeopardize its interests with the very best dealers who are adine, for overdresaes—w aie on y, yar veccebecesesesecue , Sets— 1 ith % a : it esr 2a sree Chath “with: 1 dose wep large ‘handlers of their goods. These Rugs are recognized as the very finest pro- $1.50 BLACK SAN ate Lee ductions, & every Rug in this lot’ is absolutely perfect & in this season’s latest a at cxirg eee, yard iiaa ton

treet

VE UTULS ROOD AV EI& 1 te 1G

> F7 A BOOOCMLIELBLIPT ODIO ALOR MALE ah Pry ’ ‘ oy ee | Ke ar eS it % if a . & Tae >» ", Mand re oa taseeemes a =

agrereay $6.00 value—Monday, set Ere f 2; Me” SN ee 25c PEPPERELL SHEETING, 19c = } Ae as The Herati Rugs Monmouth Royal Wilton Rugs 20¢ MERCERIZED PONGEE, 190 eat y re a fern inches—heavy Pe ea «4 weight—-9s,00 value—Monday, La Eek Bit oe a Ree Fe : : Plain’ mercerized, fast color, 32- inch Vashable | 2,10 SS. ek wk AI. The finest Rugs made in America, embodying all The heaviest Royal Wilton Rugs made in this coun- Pondes tn binck @ eslers worth mee, 196 | 17c HUCK TOWELS, 10c a? a oe a wees. b/d 2 the good qualities of-the French, combined with try—all. worsted yarn—beautiful colors & designs— 29ce—Monday, yard.......««: . : . * of = $1.15 WHITE MESSALINE, 85c ‘ "” , . e- : , B + ‘ i yar i $2 Pe 2 } > ; . ° . Mill “seconds” of cotton Huck Towels with red \ si K. Ape she nes P98 the beautiful Persian patterns. Size 9x12—regular price $42 50—sale price. $29.50 ms oe yee perenne rer EE 2 or we ng resses——a good- border—Bize 22x44 inches—extra heavy—only >. FN er as, g SS | ‘ : a Gs? tat Linen Counter), each.......- : (ae SO EE TIES Fg : Size 9x12—regular price $55.00—sale price.$41.50 giz 10.6x13.6—reg. price $55.00—sale price. $42.50 wearing, 27-inch White Messaline—, ™ | . 00S gp, Rare, EG AP OR Size 10.6x12—reg. price $85.00—sale price. .$57.50 Size 8.3x10.6—reg. price $40.00—sale price. . $26.50 worth #i.1b—Manaen reese me. ste Pele ats i : 39¢ SILK ORGANDIF. 25c TO 35c WHITE GOODS. 15c «s--] : "4 a cM . “ : Seabrolderad Batiste & —" ate £ He. | foes ‘ay y 1 ugs Soft finished English rep—26e value— ¢ : : Made of finest Berlin yarns—heavy Saxony weave— Heavy wool Wiltons—big selection of splendid de- \ Monaay. As exact reproductions of Persian carpets. signs & colors. Size 9x12—regular price $50.00—sale price. $36. 50 Size 9x12—regular price $37. ao price. $24.75 Size 8.3x10.6—reg. price $47.50—sale price..$34.50' - Size 8.3x10.6—reg. price $35.00—sale price. . $23.50 Size 36x63—regular price $9.00—sale price. . .$6.50 Size 36x63—regular price $6.50—-sale price. .. $4.50 7 — soa cagee Size 27x54—regular price $6.50—sale price. . .$4.50 Size 27x54—regular price $4.50—sale price.. . $2.69 Very heavy—all silk—high luster | sick Size 20x36—regular price $4.50—sale price... $2.75 Size Richa Bihan price $2.25—sale price. ..$1.39 | || —7_ inches wide—in white, a ane Ely-Walker s Sample Gloves face Joe 3 eae elope cardinal, maise, Copenhagen 50c to $1.50 Gloves Oss BRS 93 @ NS : +) 4 i : ? | j 2 : 29¢ values Konda — | , . : by 4. ‘asa a e md > y . They are traveling men’s sample | BO. COR Sieg ANB \ vitkaevse: . $20.00 $22.50 Axminster $27. 00 Axminster $23 50 Wilton yard tere ceva ee nee é pairs of Silk Gloves, Silk Lisle haar €Oce. ‘gern Oe pe . lin Bows & Sashes ied Free. Gloves & Chamoisette \ Gloves—el- Leek" ERO LS NS He ee Vel vet Rugs RUGS RUGS | Vel vet Rugs hog tree: : : bow-length or short Gloves in lay eee Bas Of « te Bese rene : ; aR Sat , oe 35c Washable Malinette, 196 a black,, white, gray & chamois col- | Wt WFR WR TY 0 FS ‘ ie a Weics 9x12-ft. size—in a rich as- 9x12-ft. size—in a big se- Sanford & Sons’ Beauvais ‘anford. & Sons’—in 21 or—the rilks come with double fin- | con deen 2: ee 2h5 . 3.@ 5.3 ai NS ae sortment of desirable pat- lection of beautiful new —9x12-ft. size—exquisite different patterns—the best All silk—white, light blue,-pink, lavender & io ) patace‘a: oa + ae ait terns & coloring—the best patterns & effective color- new patterns—in this sale; seamless Wilton rug made 7 the wanted millinery shades & black—35e val er tips—the chamoisettes in light re 4 a $r = a weight; Gloves = tp peten aes ww vee 3S make—in this sale, choice ings—in this sale, choice choice of. 220, for PT get = Pep ‘’ yes—Monday (in the Veiling Section), 18 "a b 1cé or te een eet geaserens would ordinarily sell at 50c to ! - * | % of 300 for of 200 for aes * Pel, : wal #7; me , , 49c Summer Neckwear, 250‘ ~ te “eggs g ee oe *Yie ee Roa ee ’ Women’s Swiss embroidery & Venice trimmed - hs eee Pe fs ES oak Ronee o : pte Dutch collars—also fichus of net & 25¢ | . Niinien ea sheer eee Gtr value, Monday.....@ se bs Deer de ah Se Ey ear he * on F Pee ae tke RL a Let Saige. . : R s i EP : ie Qi ee veg yak be p ARP Dts eee i i “ gt ear ERD - * “i aS 7 . ve f eg. - hyp eee a eile “5 ue OSE eae Cy gt ae Ne ; 7 3 py ‘ ty rea ey Pes aS ey a a oe ae Fie" . 4 oe) lla aie A a lage Hie pe Rg Dw rf “et 5a Cae Bese a3 te et was. a Fed Gr! Bt ee ee ‘ . - ¥ hae. iS Fe Se Mie ae el ML a EE - t . 7 ar Naas? 2 ¥ ne te hed ‘ - - - 5 7 “a 7 cere

, (one sold to dealers.) _ uff a ‘A sale of Jewelry & Novelties | ( 2) ple | (Sample Parasols at Less Than Cost) f?.

A leading New York maker sold us his entire sample.Jine of { Is announced for Monday. A prominent importer sold us his en- . — tire stock on hand of this season’s importations at discounts that | this Summer’s newest & daintiest Parasols—in every imaginable justify Monday’s rousing. offerings. PSY , , IMPORTED JKRWELRY / | Fe ROK OT style & shape—including the Empire, Coaching, Directoire, i aie aca noes . Te meee, | ms oy: , : Canopy & Princess Chic—all exelusively new creations—in the oches, Ha ns, Buckles 7 fashionable black & white combinafions, Persian bordered, rib- Chains, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps, Pendants, La Val- Se ~ . y ) lsaen ete. 3 Ae, i | a) er bon bordered, imported Shantung & Embroidered 25e & 50c 75e & $1.00 | $1.50 & $2.50 $3.00 & $3.50 3 | f eo Parasols—all of high quality silk. All have new a or , ; f

Values, Values, Values, Values, long Direetoire handles—some with fancy carved, some with highly polished imported handles. The BS) Be. ia \ eT * | e i [ 3 Br (8 | 4 | ong a | | assortment is very extensive, & insures a satisfac- apabees | Real 2 ai ‘ , qi} tory selection to every one. We have divided the ili BA / i" Y .entire lot into three bargagin.groups, as follows: MISSES’ MESH PURSES ae x ! We y | : BAY) oct, summery Silk Pongee & Ae | AS / $2.50 & $3 Parasols—Monday . .$1.50 On ‘chain—39 50 i y i\\4 | ¢ & 50c kinde—Monday Wa fj, pegs Coats—some decidedly

STERLING SILVER LA VALLIERES hy ‘Te me | HH lain tailored—some have wide , | $3 . ' Beautiful gem set, brilllant pendants—worth $2.50 to. $5. ade eh ta Nii i / } | a eee i & long revers— y; : i e 0 to $5 Parasols—Monday . $2.50 c \ \\ . c AL ‘ iy \ésa] Hi Boe é | $6.00 to $7 Parasols—Monday . $3.98

some faced with silk—some ar- Ree erates eee BAGS. 43.15 | | | Ve tistically set off with pretty de- ig) ih 4,| | Ch Id , = 3 \ ||| ||) ) eG i, ildren’s 75c & $1.00 Parasols, 50c nS maggie Pe senda sizes,» handsome: frames—kid- ay erin | i Hl signs of «braid — gray, black & *: LONG COREL NECK CHAINS blue mohair—also natural col- | All the newest fancy bordered & hemstitched styles, in new, Worth $1.00 & $1.25—Monday HH @y iii ored tan silk pongee—Coats [iM dainty colorings—all sizes, including thé, extra large sizes | worth $18.00, $20.00 & $22.50— | for gitls of 14 to 16 years of age—tomorrow, ble MEN’S 75c TO $1.25 COAT CHAINS. 50c 9.00. i i Re ertate etre cointn n en re meee wdethi to Monday, choice, $ pe SOP. cco cb ed pon cad baw ob dn cuties ace $1.25—Monday 50 ; f | 150 T0'$1.00 FANS, 48c TT HL Women’s $8.30 to $10 | For graduation gifts—beautiful all-silk, hand-painted Fans—pure white i | | & 7 & decorated designs—Monday J | Coats for $5.00 | 300 Summer Coats in ten different | : | & decidedly practical styles—all | Not Trunks such as are usually shown at $7.50, but Trunks that $4 TO $10 TAILORED HATS FOR $1. 85 | | full length—of silk pongee & ff you will not equal pnder $32.08 in the city—sturgily built to bd lee lored—some withstan e roughest handling—of veneer 1 | sean set ae black | beaker nee eee sineg--eeere okirt tray— | AT eep hat compartment—massive um pers— The greatest sale of Trimmed Tailored Hats ever held imi satin; others have collars & re- HW long leather straps—sizes 32 to 36 inches—spe- in this city is bulictined for tomorrow at Famous, vers of polka dot silk—two & | : cial, for ‘ i $15.00 Canvas-Covered Trunks—F ull cloth sii aaa B15 Several hundred Hats make up this offering—they rep- age three-button fronts—Coat for mo- : resent this season's entire remaining stock of one of Niko. I HL toring, driving & all sorts of out- wt L ers—long atrape—32 to 88 inch 8.7 ee Geek Goat abe. “ete fae ontiice, Hats ae : ! : door wear—$8.50 to oe, sizes—spec o eee tion of their cost to make. Hats for motoring, Hats : Cp $16.50 Self-Lifting Tray Trunks—3-strap Trunks, “sates for traveling, Hats for street wear, in every imaginable $10.00 values—Mon- ; t 4 rede irrdate beainal ‘Tevuke chic aamiineetse: etstedeh Geb Caleta Uk ick tidoee that ames in day, choice aes sizes 34 to 40 inches—special, for . , 4 ao goece one taffeta silk lined—Hats that arn in : $8.50 Canvans-Covered Trunksa-——Massive $3.75 K a ot sult Casen—Straps a meee: s Summer's very newest & smartest styles. ats : ; 4 78 ratol Sal ; alt yun d- that were made to sell for $4. 00, $5.00, $6. 00 & up to bumpers—fiber bound long straps—extra f : opeteWeeneabes ae : a skirt tray—32 to 38 inches $8.00 & 8 Lents Salt Pe bE Le —special, for —straps all around—reinforced corr $10.00—-they go on sale Monday morning - ~ ae mail orders will be. filled.” We advise (@ io M : il "S nder wear) ( 7 : R. $2.00 Matting Suit C Light weight : also Walrus hide suit cases— san At > e advise 4 * + n u ases—Lig weig so . >} Sale of U d “eV tt i S i r = ——— { 1, f i lL, f ee ee + @ @ Oe te eee ee . Ee $3 L ve e alt pccid ties Ne, & waterproof—special, for 1 r SPSEE, en 30-inch lengt ne 7 = vy braids wes neg : ae ee mee err sip 2.49 $15.00 Dinner Sets, s: 10.8%——Austrian chtna—100 | , of German bair—$7.50 v ne ee ka 98 Re at F Was : sine--eaiven- leces—simall pink floral spray sagen pee $2.00 to $1-35 Underwear, 59c Cluster Puffs es wags ee Rehere—we. vernon ae us Pre * se tees se os ge & gold traced—4 patterns— 8 PI Bnotner igen lisle, combed —— pig te Co copper . ahh ds $1.59 2.7% : : | , . nf a a a svt’. shir rawers—also, “Porosknit” - Large si ze—of best French mve 2 “satus rons-—— ted— Cut Glass Fern Dishens—8-inch size, | briggan Union Suits—Monday, mw les—$6.00 qualit es $3. os ee tai frome—Nickcel pla ae with silver Maing t eee ene es 9c en y et ee , mi | i, ete—Latest fad—special ‘Value, & $2.50 Beautiful 1 Cut Glass Bowis—S-inch size | é Men's Union Suite : wiievee aus ‘wees Mires Fo o4ag of 2 patterns— - 1.69 Y. sorts ofsiewiorw a8 isi tw : 5th Poor PES P ee eee tee ee wane ’ BY. ..04> Ree. ee te eee qualities—-Monday....

Page 23

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"1 This i Sections * See Pages 14 and 15 | PART THREE, ST.LOU IS POST-DIS dst-Dispatch Today—72 Pa eng oe SECTION, 12.PAGES.

GENERAL AND SPORTING NEWS. ‘ST. LOUIS, ‘SUN DAY MORNING, MAY 2 l, 1911. Michel ~ PAGS i 16

EF i. cman DERO, SENDING MY SOUTH, BIDS IS MEN GOOD-bY Insurrecto Leader, Standing’ Under Statue to Patriot, Tells His Soldiers of Plans, After He Reaches the Capi- tal, for Building a New Mexico. REBELS TO MARCH TCG CASAS GRANDES

Main Body of Troops Prob- ably Will Go to Chihuahua After Diaz Resigns and Only 500 Revolutionists Will Remai at Juarez.

By Agsociatea Preess, JUAREZ, Mex., May 20.—Standing on the pedestal of a monument near the ruins of the recent battle, Fran- cisco I. Madero Jr. today bade fare- well to his soldiers and told them of his plans when ne goes to Mexico City to modernize the Government of the country and “bulld a new Mexico,” The occasion was the redistribution of the insurrecto army of the north, comprising the’ forces largely enlisted from the Chihuahua State, which began the revolution and lived to enjoy the fruits of victory. - Fifteen hundred insurrectos at day- light will leave for Casas Grandes under command of Gen. Pascual Or- ozco and Col, Villa. More troops will leave for othu® parts ofthe interior, and with the departure of the provi- sional governors in a few days, only 600 men under Col. Jose Blanco will @tand guard in Juarez. > Gen. Orozeo’s Plans. Guiseppi Garibaldi, grandson of the Italian liborator, also wR] soon leave, after having been an active partici- pant in the campaign which led to the fall of Juarez. At Casas Grandes the main body of the insurrectos will Still remain under arms, possibly ‘marching to Chihuahua City after \ President Diaz has finally resigned. : The movement of the insurrectos pauathward will remove from _ the United States border the main fight- & strength of the revolutionists. Pensa Grandes is 150 miles south of oo It igs the intention of Orozco _fo camp there for possibly several eeks, or until Abraham Gonzales ormally assumes office as provisional, ernor of Chihuahua, vernor Ahumada. Hats Farewell Scene Impressive. = >The scene of Madero’s farewell to & is men was impressive. About the za stood the blackened walls of the eaeenictpa palace and library building, » Which had been blown up in last week’s "battle. ; Further on stretched acres of adobe : buildings, mutilated and knocked into ‘grotesque shapes by the combined fire fF Federals and ‘insurrectos, Madero de from his heAgquarters, accompa- by his Cabine® and ascended the of a monument to Benito Juarez. “| As the leader appearcd above the @\ertiwd, he was greeted by shouts of Long Live the Liberator of Mexico” |} Sand “Our Next President.” »} *. Orozco and Villa appeared beside Ma- Gero and were grected by their follow- Tri-colored ribbons were displayed the soldiers, who were massed in a mi-circle about the brise of the monu- ant. In the group was a 12-year-old boy, who was offigially credited with = maving ‘nin 11 battles and skirmishes. * £ Mader as he spoke, stood beneath a - “plaster, “aha tue typifying justice, from | dich the uplifted hand' had been shot ay during the battle. Fruit of, War Is oe “Soldiers,” said Madero, “you see al) wut you the terrible consequences of . Beautiful buildings‘iave been de- ul oyed and people have fled in terror ron their homes, eMany of you per- or mally have felt’ the bitter sufferings 4 fighting. _ You have gone hungry, ay “marched hundreds of miles ove: » hot deserts, often without water 9r “You have sniffed the smoke of ‘tle and some of you have had oc- sas fon to contemplate deat), But, my soldiers, it has been a just war. All of the suffering that has been Caused is as nothing to the suffering phich the result ef this war will pre- It Was war against tyranny, it {s liberty, My soldiers, I bid you farewell. It b sad. to Bee you go, but you may ve with lighter hearts than when you succeed ing & - Promises Free Elections, Ag week or 80 I shall leave for xico City to make permanent the , » which followed our triumph here. pPeace js finally secured you will » privilege of leaving the army 1 Wberty guaranteed by ae ity of Mexico will be com- “@ piel who join it from a who will recetve good pay. things are yet to be done bde- rineiples for which we fought our Ben, We are going the ones ee to its 4

ISKY TO CLEAR IF SUNDAY FORECAST ONLY COMES TRUE THE ay ery ATURES. m 8 m

.70 11 p. m 2. oe je ie Se eee

“T hope. they don’t disband,” said the cigar drummer. “So do I,” re- plied the drug- gist. “They are all good players.” “None better.” “And they are under splendid management.” ~ “Sure. Roger is al] right.” “What's that?” “Well, Bobbie Wallace ts all ‘ right.” “Then mire teams?” “Yes, but I can't get away trom my first love.” “What's that??’’ “The Symphony Orchestra.” Official forecast for St. hearing Sunday; Monday fair. WHY NOT SING THE STATE SONG TO THE LAY OF THE MiIssouRI HEN ?

you ad- both

Louls: Missouri: Fair west, clearing’ east por- tion Sunday; Monday’ fair. Illinois: Local rains, followed by clear- a HP paaicmale Monday fair: moderate north winds. “FIERCE WILD ANIMAL”

WAS AN OPOSSUM

Police Rush to Find Vicious Beast Had Already Been Killed by a Boy. Is an opossum a “fierce, wild ani- mal ?’’ An excited person lice by telephone woman residing at 1474 had captured a “fierce, wild animal,”’ and wanted the police to come and take it away -immediately. There was a rush of patrolmen and reporters to the scene. At that num- ber there were no animals, but callers were referred to. the 1400 block of Rowan street. At 1473 Rowan street a Mrs. Williams said she had caught a ‘possum Friday. She found the little beast.in a shed and wrapped him tightly in a seine until he could be transferred. Saturday morning, being convicted of stealing chickens in the neighbor- hood for more than a year, a death sentence against the ‘possum was ex- ecuted by a boy, Willie Ferguson. HAS HARD FIGHT WITH BIG STURGEON Fisherman in Columbia River Lands Ten-Footer After Sev- eral Hours’ Fight. informed the po- yesterday that a Laurel street

VANCOUVER, Wash., May 20.—The largest known sturgeon ever taken out of Columbia River was caught this week by Clyde Leliser of this city. The fish weighed a trifle more than 1000 pounds, measured 10 feet 5 inches in length, and was 8o big that it was nec- essary to kill the monster with a“hatch- et to save the net from destruction. Leiser landed the sturgeon single- handed. The season had just opened, and the big one was the fisherman’s first catch. The fish fought for several hours before it was decided to use the hatchet, ELECTRICITY FAILS TO REVIVE.DEAD MAN 50,000 Volts Sent Body of Man Killed by Electric Shock. LYNN, Mass., May 20.—In an effort td restore action into the heart of a work- man killed by an glectric shock at the plant of the Genef®] Electric Co., Prof. Elihu Thomson, well known as a sci- entist, last night repeatedly sent a cur- rent of 60,000 volts throfigh the Kody. The eXperiment which is said to have succeeded in- some cases, was futile. Prof. Thomson, one of the founders of the company, happened to be in the works when the man, Francis O'Leary, ZY. years old, was killed by a current of 3 volts. SENDS THE CASH TO TAFT ee Oklahoman Writes President He Owes the Government $33. WASHINGTON, May 20.—President Taft today turned into the conscience fund of the Treasury $33 sent to him by a resident of Oklahoma City, who wrote that several months ago he smuggled from Mexico goods subject to 40 per cent duty. Now that the goods had been sold he wished to set-

ue with the Government. “I hope, Mr. Presidgnt,” the letter concluded, “you were not inconven- lenced by t the delay.” EAGLE FALLS ON

A SHIP

ea TRG ‘FRANCISCO, May 2.—Worn out by its flight of several days in the wake of the United States transport Buford, an American eagle dropped ®board that vessel at a point nearly ene hundred miles off the Aleutian Is- iends, The bird was so tired members of the crew had no difficulty in cap- turing it and putting it in a cage. T t has Just ret

‘were Through

HOTEL OUSTS DRUMMOND AND NEW- AFFINITY . », Mrs. Jack Cudahy Also Re- quested to Leave Big Los Angeles Hostelry.

TOO MUCH NOTORIETY

st. Louis Youth, After Gay Night, Talks to Reporters and Then Repents. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 20.—An In- tensely dramatic but very quietly enact. ed scene occurred at the Alexandria Hotel this afternoon when Cuarles R. Drummond, scion of the millionaire to- bacco family of St. Louis and his latest —it is said his fifth—recent affinity, and Mrs. Jack Cudahy, erstwhile wife of the young Kansas City member of the fam- ous packing family and friend of Jere Lillis, banker, were quietly but em- phatically told that their room was bet: ter than their company at the hotel. Drummond and his friend left in high dudgeon, Drummond swearing that. he would not ever grace Los Angeles again with his company. Mrs. Cudahy, ° by tears and pleading, won a single day of grace, but promised faithfully to leavé early tomorrow, and the hotel authori- ties say she will keep her word. The Alexandria has been having from 50 to 60 vacant rooms of late and a num- ber in the newly opened annex, but Drummond and Mrs. Cudahy were both told that they would have-to give up their rooms they were needed for other guests of the hotel who had or- dered them reserved in advance. Too Much Notortety. The truth is, and the hotel people do not hesitate to,admit it, that the pair of celebrities have been attajning too much notoriety and with every recent outbreak of publicity, their names have been connected with the hotel. Mrs. Cudahy has been here for sev- eral weeks, visiting her children, who placed in a suburban convent by Michael Cudahy.* From time to time she has broken into print with plans for suing the entire Cudahy fam ily and especially attacking Mrs. Mi- chael Cudahey, in whose care the ‘chil- drem have been placed, by the Kansas City courts. Young Drummond arrived here two days ago with a woman and they reg- istered as ‘“‘Charles Dunbar and wife, New York.” : His identity became known vester- day when he met an old acquaintance and the two celebrated the meeting with much liquor at the buffet of the hotel. They became somewhat hilari- ous and Drummond admitted. his iden- tity to reporters of every paper in the city. as Mrs. Resents Publicity. When he awoke this morning and saw the story of his ‘arrival and his past inidnight elopement episodes, together with the statement that he was wanted in St. Louis for biamy he roared. He invaded the lobby of the hotel and told the clerks what he thought of them. Then he cursed the reporters who were present and made threats. The hgtel clerk called him and told him that his room had been reserved and there was no other room available in the hotel. He left tonight, vowing that he would go to San Francisco ‘“‘where they let me atone.”’ Last night while celebrating Drum- riond admitted that he had come from London to Montreal and had crossed the continent north of the Canadian line because of charges against him in St. T.ouls. He has not visited his brothers, Harrison I., a prominent Yale gradu- ate, and John, both of whom live in Southern California. “ALL A MISTAKE” SAYS ACCUSED COP Writes Réport After Three-Hour Sleep in Cell at Station House. Charges alleging intoxication were pre- ferred yesterday against Patrolman Stephen Banks by Lieut. Hoffman of the ' Banks was ar-

Laclede avenue district. rested at Jefferson avenue and Olive street at 10 o’clock Friday night by Sergt. Smith. When the policeman was taken to the rolice station, Lieut. Hoffman directed that he be permitted to sleep in a cell for three hours. At the end of that time, he was asked to write a report. Banks related his arrest, and added at the end: “It’s all a mistake.”’

HUGHES NOT A CANDIDATE

Disclaims Any Idea of Running for Presidency. WASHINGTON, May %.—It ts stated cn authority that Associate Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Hughes is not a catffiidate for the presidency, that he has not been a candidate, and that he will not be a candidate. In addition Justice Hughes regards a —- H member of the Supreme Court as in- eligible for political office and, if he had his way. would welcome a constitu- rns. fram tronal

OFFICERS OF THE HARVESTER TRUST

BAREBACK aE WALKS OFF WITH TOBE PROSECUTED) ANOTHER’ CHILD; 2 Accusation Is-a “Flagrant’’ Vio- lation of the Sherman Anti-T rust Law.

Seeettiiatinee ail A CIVIL -ACTION ALSO

Suit Will Be Based. on. Allega- tions of Unreasonable Re- straint-ef Trade.

WASHINGTON, May Wie nam soon will bring eriminal and civil actions against the International Harvester Co., the ‘‘Har- vester Trust,’’ for ‘‘flagrast’’ violations of the Sherman anti-trust law, accord- ing to officials of the Government close to the Attorney General. For more than a year the Department of Justice has been investigating the Harvester Trust. This investigation has led the devartment to the firm be- lief that the Harvester Trust and the Beef Trust so closcly are allied that the principal holders in the latter are the principal holders in the former. Wickersham, in a few weeks, will be- gin writing the bill of particulars which he will file in the civil suit against the Harvester Trust. He will write into that bill the” word reasonabie.”’ The civil suit wil’ be for the dissolu- tion of the trust, and will be conducted along lines similar to the Standard Oil litigationg ‘The criminal action will be against the cfficeWs of the trust for “combining to monopolize’ the business of the manufacture and sale of farming and harvesting machinery. It was announced also by the friends of the Attorney-Genecra! that he is con- templating criminal action against the lumber trust. Ifis for delaying this action, it is pointed out, is that he expects to get evidence enough from the civil suit to wurrant a conviction in a criminal action Investigiticns into rubber and Ohio and Pennsylvania coal com- bines ere prosressing also, but it is be- lieved it will onths before any action will against them. GOES INTO. TRAINING TO BE FIT FOR JAIL Taft Commutes Sentence of Man 69 to Four Months, Gives Him Time to Recuperate. WASHINGTON, May § 2. muting the sentence of J. R. Feemey, cashier of the First Naticnal Bank Of F’avetteville. Tenn., who pleaded guilty to embezzicment, President Taft today decidcd that Feeney must serve a term, even though he has to undergo a course of medical treatinent to strengthen him- self for the ordeal. Feeney was sentenced to five vears. He is €9 years old and said to be ill. Physicians testified that a long jmpris- onment would be fatal. President Taft commuted his sentence to four months, and directed that Feeney should not begin serving his term until Sept. 1. The doctors said they could get their patient in condition to undergo a four months’ imprisonment by that time, POSTAL HAWK KILLS MESSENGERS OF AIR 17 Carrier Pigeons Victims of Bird Pirate of Rostoffice Department. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Seventeen carrier pigeons were killed by “Black Joe,” the Postoffice Department hawk within the last three weeks. “Black Joe” has had a nestin the tower of the Postoffice for many years. He is sup- pesed tof have swooped down upon many hundreds of unwary pigeons who stopped in the tower over night for rest. Department officials have made many attempts to kill- the black pirate, but he has always fooled them. Traps laid for him have rusted away. In sweeping up the balcony under the tower this morning a janitor found 17 little metal bands from the legs of the birds. preserving the numbers on the bands in case any of the owners might in- quire if their birds fell into the clutches of “Black Joe.” AUTO SPLINTERS BIG POLE 20.—Attorney- Genera! Kers - renaton the trust be several m be brought

-~In ecom-

A seven-passenger touring car made the chips fly at 6:30 o’clock yesterday evening, when it collided witIT a tele- graph pole on Clara avenue near Theo- dosia avenue. A gash of.6 inches deep was cut in.the pole, which besides was split for six feet. There was but one passenger in the car, the driver. Residents of the vicin- ity reported that he seemed unhurt, and telephoned from a drug store for another machine. When ft arrived, the damaged car was towed away. LIBERTY REWARDS HERO DHS MOINES, Ie., May 2.—The tl ism of Joseph Howard, a Iteward County, who, when an tng heated hofler_in the Anamosa reforma-

tory seemed ae Bee og mie pore b ’ circus, morning and walked north on

Miss Nellie Mills, tache, Says She Yearned for Little One. MOTHER HAS LONG HUNT a “I! Didn’t Mean Any Harm,” Re- marks Young Woman Ar- rested for Kidnaping.

‘Miss Nellié Mills, bareback rider itn a left Union Station yesterday Twen-

° iN’ Uy

H.CLAY PIERCE.....

ticth street she saw playing herself. grimy, negro. The departmenf is

- A few doors from Market a solitary little child in the gutter and prattling to Her face and hands were but she was laughing with glee. an irresistible street. At sight of the baby impulse seized the young woman acro- bat and nomad. fed the life which sh for a home, the child typi- had abandoned wandering career—the life of husband and children. With a she seized the little giri To her maternal cry and pressed her to her breast. The little girl opened her blue eyes and examined her new acquaintance gravely. Then, reassured, she made an overturg of friendship. ‘Ise Dorothy,’’ she lisped. Mother in Distress. a The woman’carried her to a restau- rant and fed her all she could eat. Then she took Dorothy to the matron’s room at the Union Station and washed her face and hands. Candy, ice cream and moving picture shows mage the entire afternoon a fairy day for the child. Put in the meantime, her mother, Mrs. Osear Andris, 2007 Market street, missed her 3-year-old and went out to look for her. James Cane, a negro barber at 9 North Twentieth street, gave-~her the first clew. “A young woman in a blue dress and blue sailor hat took her away,”’ said the “I thought it was her mother.” Mrs. Andris, distracted, rushed to the Laclede avenue police station and de- clared that her baby had been kidnaped. An alarm was sent to all athe police districts and every p@rolman on .duty was ‘instructed to be on the lookout for a blue-clad young woman with a child. Just Followed Faacy. At 10:00 p. m., Policemam Drumright saw at Seventh and Soulard streets a woman-in a blue dress and blue sailor hat. In her arms was a child fast asleep. She admitted at once that she had taken.the child from Twentieth and Market streets. “I just took a fancy to the baby,” she said. “I didn’t mean any harm. if! couldn't help picking her up and taking her with me.” Miss Mills was lodged at the Soulard Street Police Station and Dorothy, still asleep and wearied out with her ad. venture, was returned to her parents.

MRS. WATERHOUSE WINNER

BALTIMORE, May 2%.—The wom- an’'s Whist Congress closed to- night with a social game in which nearly all the members participated. The Washingtoin Trophy went to the famous New Amsterdam Club Team. The Cavendish Trophy and first prize went to the Indianapolis Women’s Club. The Quaker City trophies were won by Mrs. F. P. Dyer of Portland and Mrs, W. H. Rogers of Boston. In the com- bination team and — ona the Circus At-. OIL, MAN WITNESS, SON, BRI IDE. AGAINST WHOM HE TB TIFIED

S DSS. 7? 7. “S353 S .Y

BOY HURT SAVES DRIVER OF AUTO FROM ARREST

Little Chap With: Leg Broken Tells Policeman He Was Not on Leokout. A 10-year-old boy with one of his legs broken in two places after he was run down by a taxicab saved the chauffeur from arrest, yesterday afternoon, by saying: “I wasn’t watching very well where I was going.”’ The boy was Roy Schultz, son of Au- gustus Schultz, 7312 Elm street, Maple- wood. He left the sidewalk in front of 1040 North Grand avenue to signal a street car, and walked into the path of a taxicab, driven by Hugh Thiemann, 214 Salisbury street, a chauffeur for the Columbia Taxicab Co. Thiemann and a policeman lifted the} boy from the street and carried him to the office of Dr. J. W. McDonald, 1111 North Grand avenue, who found that his left leg had suffered a compound fracture. After he had been exonerated, the chauffeur took the boy home in the taxicab. HEAT IN CHICAGO KILLS 53 BABIES CHICAGO, May %.—Fifty-three ba- bies under 1 year old and most of them only a few weeks old died during the four days of extreme heat from May 16 t» May 19, inclusive. The moftuary rec- ords showed that the babies died a) most as rapidiy as they came. Unseasonable heat, spofied milk, bad ventilation and improper care were given by physicians as causes of death.

The police also announced that nearly | ¢ a score of children, boys and girls from 1 to 14 years aa. had pa a ert Telbows against rocks,

ey . YF haf tA KS ‘ Ce a a RR TT Ta —<—— =I SPY yD ie EE ome Ray. E FIBRCES ERGY PATI NT

WN] 71 FAL 5 FEET NTO A WEL AND IS NOT HURT, Woman Hears Cry as Board Breaks, and Summons Res- cuers Who Bring Rope.

Alexander St. Clair, 77 years old, was repairing a hucket-pulley over a deep Well in the rean yard at the home of Miss Mary Walter en West Brown street yesterday afternoon. He placed a board across the box- like arrangement at the mouth of the well and stood on it to reach the pulley, which was suspended directly over the Center of the well. As he stood working at the pulley, the board broke arfad he shot downwarll 4 feet to the water, which was 15 feet deep. He came ‘to the surface of the water and clutched at the uneven rocks of the-wall. He lifted himself up sev- eral feet,;and by bracing his feet and maintained his position of safety. Miss Walter heard his cries as he disappeared into the well and ran out onto the bacts porch. She did not see St. Clair and surmised what had hap- pened. She ran to the street where about fifty men were at work laying brick paving. Several answered her summons with a long rope. They could. barely distinguish St. Clair’s form at the bot- tom of the well, but he answered their cries. They lowered the rope, which he tied about his waist and was hauled to the top. The only tnjury he suffered consisted of a few scratches on one arm, where he scraped the walls in his descent. OON FRIENDS ROB HIM OF $78

To Make Loss More Galling They Chose Security Building as Scene of Holdup. ‘ Cries for help brought Police Ser- geant Wate Matthews, of the way trance of the Security Building at 9 o'clock last night. * grapher. *

squad to the Locust street en-i ‘SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAG That He Pay Her | Amount, but Family | fused to ice Funds. - f Rey Pierce . Took 45 ; a Day and Smoked | Cigar-ttes, His Father Te tifies, to Show Cause for Annulment on Ground ¢ of 4 Mental Malady. Special to the Post-Dispateh. oe . NEWBURG, N. ¥., May 2.—H. Clay i. Pierce, the multimillionaire ‘St. Louie oil man, told on the stand in” Morschatser’s court today of his solute son's disgrace. He was the end chief witness in the suit to Roy E. Pierce's marriage to Bessie Chapman, a former actress v | known in the gay life of two cc en ta. The father told with no app tion of talt:s he had. with Roy : marriage became known, of | admissions about his vitess and of his defiant dec couldn't live x her regret his ma Theron Plerce and somes who said Roy was were the other with” Every effort was lan rer for the Pierces-to By “3h nm heard In chambers, so Tit it ‘weld © Bn ee kept secret. Judge Morschauser oy fused, and the lawyers made anoth er : effort, no less Terese to have ee testimony sealed 3 refused on! the grot Phar ie 3 Or Pierce were insate—that being th ground on which annvuiment ts -- the public was entitled to know jt; that the same was true if found sane. Judge Morschauser said be ant hand down a decision Monday.” Mrs. Pierce did not contest the s snd ‘this seemed verification of statement before the trial that mes reached a séttiement with sy band’s family. The sult was brought by Judge Pa a Seeger of New York as Roy | best friend. The father explained, ¥ esked why he had not acted nt capacity, that he had “intended at ic have-nothing te do = ag }tempted suicide twice ma his New ¥ house. The second time the brideg who had asked an allowance of a year for the support ef the” actress, was near death. Pierce | a doctor worked for hours tate him. Then Roy Pierce in Dr. MacDonalds Seapeartany, at. tral Valley, N. Y. In the court room were a staff 6 alienists, who bent forward eagerly t hear the story told by Mr. Pues testimony later was court stenographer, so that none the lawyer for the plaintiff dould h them, except for brief snatches - their voices were raised. Then those ff the courtroom drew. the conc that they believed young Pierce to % insane. “When the case was called, H.C Pierce, dressed in a business sult and with a business alr, stepped forward gave his name and age to ‘the “Tell the whole story,” said. Glen M. Congdon, of the law firm Hatch and Sheehan, to the “Make it brief,” suggested Morschauser. ed Taking up the story from Dec.

Page 24

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~—_ en ae SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 01, 1911.

—— Se oa |Queen Mary Snubs “BOSS” COX IS IB ESCAPE PRISON. a Ss WED AFTER AN BLOPEMEN

to his room, but returned soon after-| | ; oe ry. Sue Ward, said Pierce, and suggested that : Mrs Astor as ] hey } iit ee - . 7 he get $25,000 a year and take his bride; - e : ‘s ; xe SC QS . cut of the country. This angered the a 7 ONERATED BY IN DARKNESS AS Tren Bi i re Sobre ae eos Bags ees Me Se a a : up with the birds today and wat ee ae wthen worked as. he had never done be- Be Zee ee pa a le Pas " "a % 28 Rea : pe ses tae a Bere aes long motor spin from the home of yee Barre to Stouse him. Doctors and nurses er y a i? District Attorney Who Says Posses Fail to Find Their pee ee a, S Sai.) [and Mrs. Ralph: Pulitzer, vy : kept vigil over young Pierce until he ie ae og B oe eat 3 Fe &. Sa =: fo RR ee, = recovered. ; Cpl ae gee, ea Ek ae Court Is in Error. Trail. Jan. 9, Roy again begged his father gt se is os a be 7 ti tf sy a ee Meg Sig Oy > 3 ‘ pa ¥ ARS ‘to hear him speak of his wife. Roy| [hi ° My” 9-0": 3). @wege fe ge see } i. co bee — The bridegroom aid not even f again asked his millionaire father to] JS.) . 2° ae a em ee «=| «(CCINCINNATI, May 20.~-Deciaring| JOUIT, Ml, May 20.—Six convicts ee ee oe a ‘cs bid his sister, Mri: Puliteer, good morn= Mate Ate SAW « your for the sup. GPx that ‘the: Goulty protecuiay a judee under sentence of from one to 20 years | ea ee se ee eS are ing, so eager was he to take his bride ‘port of tis wife. This time, he said, of the court of common pleas anij *S°2Ped from the guard at the State | PR a ea aS ae NO ase ; out for a ride, nor did he state ae 2 according to Pierce, that his wife in- perhaps also the January grand jury Penitentiary here in the darkness) eS Sunes a ——— ae ee ~~ ed sc as ae his destination was St. James, * sisted on an answer, and that he must ee ge hes okie, Of} ee =|had conspired to deprive George b.| C2uUfed by a sudden storm er awe ee ee “hon, Rees Island, where the Mayor will remain” *have a decision. pie ee eee ue ae meme S| COX Of his constitutional] rights, Jude | Ae en See Pi eee 4 Res over Sunday. Sines Saks ant Juitiok Morechauset ieee ee Peas: | ee - r | lig id Dickson today pagent, the tndlet-b @ wnedé. two hours later. The other | ae a eo F a A ae a 3 bie teeaks Mrs. Webb telephoned bet father that his son had shortly before the ments against the Repyblican leader| fF all wearing the gray convict) oR a eg Bo a ae See eos shortly after the wedding in , time of his marriage taken twenty- ee mena ee ae Yi DD eZ i quashed. carb, are being hunted by posses. The Bes eS. a> eas BY © "cage aie : ton and it is believed Dr. Wiliam + five to forty-five drinks and smoked fit- Li ee re WE, ye. Immediately thererfier Prosecuting | ™&n Who escaped are: ee ae iy pia conch ens ) ard Webb, father of the bridegroom got ' ty to sixty cigarettes daily. His mind | iets tes a MD iy ys age ) Attorney Hunt took steps to have the} ‘William Butsch, Winnebago Coun- . eC the news in Chicago about the * was clouded and he was not responsi- LORS seca ace esas nae Oe ay 4 sa li: / saa Eg cage appealed to the higher corrt, his] t% sentenced in 1911, one to 10 years, wes : aa, , time. ‘ ble for his acts, said the father. NS SE ee ipa Oe Ae | | tie ie: object being to prolong the life of confidence game. SRA HES > Sar 7" i Neither the Webb ner the Gaynor — (get ‘ EES gs , R. A. Adkins, La Salle County, re- Bit cre Sata SS | families had any objections to the

3 abe a he On the night when Roy made his final as ey TR ” ee the indictments and force Cox to trial ‘ Sn es plea for an income, according to Pierce, wee 7 . Oe ee, * ERS on charges of perjury. ceived in 1910, one to 20 years; bur- Bs | Ste RRS and it had long been known >the boy sat for many hours while he es ¥ ni ana Practically Cox is free by tuday’s| Slay. is that the couple had rare g g sill ‘heard the character of his wife assailed aoa hh ASQ . . decision of Judge Dickson, and the . ae ee ag Cook County, rob- | pangs re95 by his father. He resented the at-} L.WILLING- ASTOR.” ‘y only hope of the prosecutor is qb-] D°TY, indefinite. - aes 7 . : ee ee and, anno tacks, and refused to promise to leave . é , aU ear apes suaeall taining a reversal of “that decision Joseph Folks, Cook County, Fe- Ree oy . | marriage, Dee oT (the woman. It was nearly 9 o’clock : the sedate British gowns of which she] on grounds of error sufficient to allow} Ce!ve@ in 1909, one to 10 years. ) ' = : had advised & Wa sf & ‘wen Pierce and his son parted. Ameri n Bows Low in -Her|/*°ems #0 Proud. him to present the alleged facts to] Ed Miller, Joe Daviess County; bu» i? & va : years ole ro rw : te Second Attempt to Die. merican:. Mrs. Astor’s black satin gown clung] some subsequent grand jury for a glary and larceny. y . pret naa pmo * Two hours later Pierce, convinced that Motor but Ruler’s Wife Barely to her so closely that one wondered how| new indictment. If he fails in his Henry Johnson, Cook County; rob; . . “=f - oA ii clerk in the ~ M vhis son had fallen a victim to the : she contrived to sit down without some-| appeal today’s decision will operate| Pery. , ee Psy -wiles of a designing woman, decided Drops Her Eye Lids. - [thing happening. The neck of her cor-/ to prevent this in that Judge Dickson Storm Brings Darkness. bade. ae ee ae ae? to «to make one more effort to turn his sage was cut very low, revealing a daz-/ found.the perjury indictments re- The men were at work in the prison . | Presbyterian Church in | ‘son's mind from his wife. He went to " zlingly white throat. Her black hat was} turned last February and March de-| quarry across the street and a block [AN DARD OIL 1) ECISION Roy’s bedroom door, and called him setae ponte Ria hs wd oe Anormously large, perhaps its size ex-| fective in substance, away from the prison. They were S Oe neneen ST and , Several times. There came no answer. LONDON. May 20.—The ‘'fall in Cas- plained the fact that she was alone in “The disputed evidence shows,” said | marched to and from the prison under Vineut. Birk ee Ss »Then he tried the door knob. Dr.|sels and Kepples,” which was predict-| the automobile. Her dress was opened | Judge Dickson, “that *the grand jury| guard. This afternoon 240 men were | 1A 4 vingu | at the foot.to allow freer movement injand Prosecuting Attorney and thej/at work in the quarry. The storm bride and was married ces than a Your ago andar ear” Richard Derby was in the house, and] ¢d to follow the death of King Edward, A -the father called him and told him of] bras also affected other notablé shares, | W@lking. , oUERS, Feo a TOT meen, entered Inte i came up AbREt $ O'clock sudeeniy’ and at 52 shis belief that Roy had again attempt-|/if fashionables. who held the favor of Reclining as she was in her automo-| 4 conspiracy deliberately to deprive| with unusual severity. .s -ed suieide. the late King can be so termed. bile, Mrs. Astor presented a startlingjthe accused of his constitutional The lines wére formed for the “We broke down the door,”’ almost} Queen Mary makes it a point to let} but fascinating picture. The Queen|rights and to have him rushed to Ba-|march back to the prison ,yard, but ‘ . ‘ . : “shouted Pierce, as if he had reachei|some American women here know that] was attired in a conventional bodice of|tavia, Clermont County, O., without] before the men could start i? became Financier, in England, Expected Dissolution but the climax of his story. they do not enjoy the favor from her| gray cashmere, made with long, light; @my hearing whatever. as dark as night. No count was Then he told how he found Roy over-| that King Edward and Queen Alexandra sleeves and finished in a point back] “The affidavits of Mr. Hunt are] made of the prisoners until the storm | , He Is Not Sure About Return of Cathedral come by 580 grains of morphine. He said] bestowed on them. and front after the fashion of 25 years‘|lengthy, thus it was impossible for|had ceased and the men assembled Relicquary os it was not until five hours later that When Mrs. Ava Willing. Astor was|ago. Her skirt, pleated closely at the Judge Gorman to have read or havejin the yard ready to march back to heard them as the law requires. Thej|the quarry. Then tbe count showed Strung | Up and “tad ‘Roy showed a sign of life. And then|dcriving through Hyde Park yesterday | waist, fell in thick folds. Her hat was /there was such a faint beating of the| her motor car was halted while Queen|small and” of an old-fashioned type, | whole transaction did not occupy five|six missing. All the prisoners were heart that Dr. Derby and his assist-| Mary passed near Stanhope Gate. Mrs.| trimmed with three feathers, all on one minutes. It is to be hoped the grandjtaken to cells immediately, sbut a] Special Cable to the New York World, been stolen from a French cathedral, 450 Times. ‘ants believed death would be immediate.| Astor bowed as low as she could, being| side, and’a velvet bow on’the other. 4 jury were innocent and misled and|complete roll call was necessary be- and Post-Dispateh. Morgan said: BLUEFIELD w. Va, May * Pierce straightened in the witness/ seated, of course. Those. who saw it| Mrs. Astor created a ‘sensation at| were not parties to that conspiracy.” |fore the names of the missing pris-| LONDON, May 2.—The éGecision of] “Tt hag been reported that it will be Trailed by bloodhéunds, Joni: "chair as he told how restoratives were say the Queen did no more than to drop| Lady Saville’s fancy dress dinner by Prosecutor Hunt said Judge Dick-]|oners could be learned. By this time] the Supreme Court of the United States | returned to the church, but that mat- aa g #pplied to his son after the doctors andjl.er eyelids in acknowledgment of. Mrs.| coming in a beautiful harem costume, inson’s “action” was no surprise to|they had gained two hours’ start. in the Standard Oil case is highly sat-|ter has not yet been adjusted. As to of an American miner, yee te~ ee “the witness had become exhausted. He] Astor’s salutation. lthe acme of grace and elegance. Shej|the people of this county. His deci- Captured by Negro. isfactory .to J. Pierpont Morgan. whether I have the original, that is not night by a crowd and hanged. His body rr “said the amount of morphine had been| The contrast between the costumes of| wore a high gold headdress of transpar-| Sion, he said, is not the law and will Miller, the only one of the convicts}| The Post-Dispatch Se ee ae proved. I have learned that there are aie. Prod swaying from aa arm ef a be held erroneous by the Supreme} garbed in stripes was captured in the} Mongan accidentally at the offices Of | three or four similar statuettes float- telegraph pole. He conf 4 the a by doctors who made a chem-| the two wonien was most striking. Mrs.| ent blue veiling across her face, reach- ; Aiysis after both attempts. Astor was a perfect picture of modern|ing to the eyes. Her beautiful coloring | Court of Ohio. woods by a negro, Joseph Prior. Thej|the White Star dine, where he wasting around France awaiting buyers.” before he was hanged and pleaded -Pierce recalled that his son had | ‘smartness;’"’ the Queen wore one of] and features were easily discernable. In an official statement which will be] negro *had not heard of the escape,| arranging to be present at the launch- The banker added that he never felt a court triel. The Aaa ee on iiatinitin os —= } published tomorrow morning, Cox an-] but recognized th i s _ling of the line's new ship the Titanic. | potter in his life. He has a good color . en ee oe eee ve mee attempt to stay the hang- lta to him that he‘had been drirk- ; nounces his retirement from politics. came Miller after a fight. He said: and a clear eye, and walks as briskly “You may quote me as saying that I ing most heavily in June and July. He ie : ~ Be. -described his condition as that of a M d Bid Hi In his statement, he says in part: Henry Johnson was taken by Andrew as 2 Man mu@h younger. He was in . ee : ee 3 : a - vi is a: I take this opportunity to announce} Saxon and Henry Demmond, rail eonsider the decision concerning Stand- | excellent humor. ‘tete ctim Mrs. Harry Jamon, WAREHOUSE FIRED a CIO > iS ‘ 4 a. tory ; Her husband organized the o ve a

é g ;

2a og. 8

HE

man in a complete nervous collapse, unfit for any sort of work. - publicly my withdrawal from active pol- | detectives, just as he was about to @n-| ard Oil entirely satisfactory; also that | itics. I have faithfully served the peo- ter the woods. Prior, marching Miller I expected it. The tone of the Ameri- URGES LIBRARY REFORM The dogs overtook Sorkey three ‘3 ant. from town and weuld have killed him _. “Has your son led a ‘life of idleness?” rm arewe as ‘ 4 ‘asked Attorney Congdon. A YU F ll ple through the Republican party for 26 into Joliet, his arms bound, met the|an market shows that it 1S correc . o years, henceforth I shall devote myself | two detectives and turned his prisoner} Now, that’s all I intend to say about ‘ had he not been rescued by the ers, who were intent upon

» “Absolutely,” snapped Pierce. Blind to Her Faults. to business and my own comfort.” over to them. business.” ™ On two previous occasions, at least, The Joliet police force and most of Asked about his pede Morgan sald: PASADENA, Cal., May 20.—The effect | As the body swayed fully 150 shets ae on libraray management of di ‘ferent | fired into it. Mrs. ae 2 ae : . = ay . - The millionaire attacked most bitterly It | S th ard rm the past life of his daughter-in-law and LOVES Ou W Mr. Cox has made similar announce-{ t@ prison guards at once began the “I have just retu oc co London Sram | a long trip. on the \Continent. I don't} forms of municipal government and a | condition today. + ~

“gai his son, who had told him much | ments, but subsequently returned to the | 8®4rch for the others. The men eluded : et : “about it, had declared he wanted to live Continued from Page One. leadership of his party. their pursuers, however, and no trail] know how long I will remain here, or ney application of the civil service #ys- At first it was reported that with the woman im spite of all. . The wit- of any of them has as yet been found. whether I will stay for the coronation, | tem to library employes were the sul-[ had been hanged to @ cross tem of free thought and acts that was or when I shall return to America. | ects today before the convertion of the | steeple of a church. bed smess charged that his son had told him]. in the minds of the Hberators of our LIVED TO BE 106; BRAZIL DEPORTS You know I do as I please about such | American Library Association. this wife was friendly with another man,| B]aze on Manchester Avenue for country. DRINKER ., ly HIS LIFE things. On May 31 I will go to Belfast| Miss Alice &. Tyler of Des Moiaes, Io., “but even this, Mr. Pierce said, did not] . 4 : i i i . 8, d-by. You have fought ' the launching of the Titanic.” advocated control of the municipal H- fect the young man. ime Thr . Soldiers, g00 700 ES AB ES to see the } 1 e lag th ame eatens Big Build bravely. See that in your homes and UND IR L Concerning the resicquary of St. Mar-| brary by a non-pastisan board of trus- Pierce looked upon the wife’s request . _ é . shitetiantinniiiaing ' tor $25,000 a iat as blackmait, Pee) he ings Near by. in the peaceful pursuits with your fel-] Nebraskan Attributed Longevity ou tin sold to him, and empened to have | tees similar to the school board. “preferred to fight for his son. Even to low citizens you are as brave and loyal Fact Th Explanation of Government’s eas os a ‘repeated promises of his son to take as you-have been ” war with me. to ac at He Drank Action Is Demanded in | “his wife to Europe, Pierce said he| A one-story frame structure at Man- ~~ Beer Daily. : ; Chamber of Deputies. starned a deaf ear. chester and Sublette avenues, used by| NE W CABINET IN - Bg | P oom « / 7 y » © : ae * To impress upon Justice Morschauser ; j HERSHEY, Neb., May 20.—Lawrence : : ee sé | charge that young Pierce was adatct- | 7*™es Stewart Construction Co. to store MEXICO TODAY | Philips, who died near here a few Senaies ‘anaes sohilah a a a pind ibn oe ama y 0 U R F A MI LY M E D | C I NE jed to the drug habit, Congdon exhibited machinery, caught fire last night and days ago, at the age of 106, attributed lai thd’ Madiaetibinn ae rail i ) AS YOUR STOMACH a” : , ~ his long life to the fact that he drank a hypodermic needle and produced as | $000 damage was done. Other buildings ocae, 2 Meat Mines order of the government of 700 men, in- SHOULD ALWAYS BE THE FAMOUS * a : ero several sheets of no aper, ‘ onl Wi _| intoxicants from childhood, though ac- 2 e te pap were threatened, and a second alarm Revolutionist Leader ill Prob cording to his statement he was never|cluding mutineers and criminals, on board the steamer Satellite. As a re- which were delivered to the court ste- ) was sent in. N. Six M f a k. rapher to be kept from the public. : ably Name Six Men for ve | poerash Picrce “ heavy at youre Richard Gorman, a foreman for the ae Phillips had resided in Nebrasks fif-| Suit, Barbosa Lima, a member of the BE SURE YOU GET cr | P ; ‘ ~j e , . Qman, brother of Roy and for ‘years his | Company, who has a house on the prem- Portfoligs. teen years, having come here from Vir- aye Re a cay gl an explana- THE GENUINE OSs e e Sy T > ‘ ( “Closest companion, succeeded his father}jxes, discovered the fire after it wag} MEXICO CITY, May 2.—Announce- eae Pa three weeks before his ik tad ek thee rect dap pe jon the witness stand. well under way. It is supposed that a} ment of the personnel of the new Cab- sige i” . ao en en aoe brother of President Foneca ro is a ek team . Telis of the Meeting, spark from’a passing Missouri Pacific|inet probably will be made tomorrow a ne ha - nam oa ee es oe that the President would nr js on 3 He and ‘Roy were in Europe together locomotive started it. The Manchester /fcllowing an exchange of suggestions a rbot life gone phe: rayne eee planation eo NOTE : 1 s. Bessie Chapman. 8, which oa tween Foreign Minister de la Barra c pee nage HRechenaicine “when Roy met Mr essie Pp street car hich pass there, were} between & of his life he had drunk three quarts} According to the story, the Satellite OUR PRIVATE s ee ee Llockaded half an coe i slabs 0-98 ee ag ae ‘i daily. left Rio Janeiro on December 26 last, STAMP pany of women five day every : + ere 6 _— P Mm a 30-yard foot race last fall, in| With the 700 men condemned to deporta- ' ON NECK OF : itter Ss

% i Ld > eR dL ' $e nu «| aE RR ake ty elie Ae Aaah

tentative slate as. made public at El ‘his brother said. While he was going L GHTNING CA USE . ] : . : which there were twenty-five entries,/tion. A mutiny occured January 1, ‘the rounds of the Parisian placés of Paso last night and the revolutionists all except himself under 50 years of|This was quelled, and 12 men were sen- BOTTLE ‘amusement he m uture * ig T : bers. This - ’ b emdeg wen . ns ve Sia ara OF WO FIRES as "haps Se toeeny sgh moet age, he was second and would have tenced to be shot. /Nine were shot and * men ’ : r rtd d E : ss = won had he not slipped and fallen just|three jumped overboard. Several es- s 7 ’ ¥ h i There Roy led a more regular life. meeting lasting until late tonight. before the finish. caped and the others were landed at = Gan RE CA U * Several times the witness alluded to} «Lightning which struck wires on a] The condition of Gen. Diaz, who has : Berto “Antonia, ‘the. teenitiin) of the

this brother's wife in words that can-/| pole at Vandeventer and*Lincoln ave-| been suffering from the effects of an = ie | TE Madera-Mamore Railroad. 5 A Snot be printed. He told of her reputa- | nues last night, ignited the pole nearj|uicerated tooth, was said to be im- DOWN AND OU R : = i t a SO u e re an ition in Paris’ and in Boston. Of his} its top. A passerby turned in an alarm] proved. W re esate o-2 | is b I t ly pu d trust’ brother he spoke in the same way, re-j of fire. By the“time the firemen had —_—— ENDO S a MISSION OUR FARMERS WIN Du a> on “vealing more sordid details as he _re-j arrived, the fire had burned itself out.|] Nertheast Missouri Drouth Broken,| . ect ‘counted the recent years In the life of} During a rainstorm, lightning struck wONGHOMERY Mo. age ee Gives Rescue Institution One- IN ROME CONTEST worthy and will quick y corr a “the young man. Last October, Theron] an electric wire leading into the home % eyelets ‘eeae vila naliaaind i h. ‘said, his brother was an habitual drunk; | of Mrs. Charlotte English, 1319 South eu sation astespuri this a eee b Sixth of His $300,000 A bly Ack led | bad stomac jard, never came home before 4 a. m./ Grand avenue, at 6:30 o'clock yester- in tpg Ba a dae i ak cae’ ed L SSEMDLY cxnowledges That wwe fand his condition was horrible. day evening. The wire caught fire ana]? heavy rain. *armers in some sections egacy. Americans Are Furth F : peers Beoveeerses: tne. * After Theron had told one of the] ignited a tower upon the roof. The Php apeckte: parol geet abings ber RLIZABETH, N. J... May 20.—One . nia | i STBTTZERS [t will restore the appet e and’ ’ 5 Si b an , > 4g —ee , . . Rit Mlackest stories ever heard in the court- | damage was about $60. ~ he rate grass Will be greatly ben- year ago William L. Ralston of Pitts- vanced in Agriculture. my) CELEBRATED — 4 oo be was excused and ‘his father The explosion of a gasoline stave mere or: nota ’ burg wandered into the Rescue Mission ROME, May %.—The G Prag’ : id the roper digestion and assim- “4 esumed. In his first story he had| caused $1,200 damage yesterday after-| Ctte@ °5 in First street, a physical wreck and bly of ‘the Taternatio tae ye age! i STOMACH al in p 7 ‘Atalied to mention incidents which cast/ noon at 6922 Pennsylvania avenue, the che Ses Mewes Rebels. Naik without a cent In. his pockets. Today he sp Atine Nee closed rr geo Py gen nis “ a7 4M YW , f d. <q on darker. reflection upon bis daughter- | home of Mrs. Charles Gillespie and Mrs. Mayot's Mexicall. pledged $50,000 to the mission in recogni- aes fe in its history. ost successful | Be es ov as a Real Ray ilation of the 018) ue y ys : . \ — ; ished the fa-| Frank Gilson. No one was hurt. ae : a ee. vg os anaes aa “ve ‘Setnink to MEXICALI, Mex., May 20.— A skir- cc se ag ems efforts of the} Forty-nine countries were represent- a = aner an mish between Col. Mayot’s force of perintendent, oward T. Scheckler,].q The American delegation took a Sy BS Aa "a 4 It W ill overcome a bilious E ‘the imagination of the Court. No plain- NOLTE OR HESS IF Mexican Government troops and the to make a man of. him. He is able to leading part in the discussion and w : 4 . er words could have been used In re- local rebel garrison under Francisco| ™@ake,the gift through the death of his all the points they sought vy ne. NF; 1] ickly by stimulatin cided to. (ol ATs spell very qu g the -yealing things seldom known beyond SMITH LOSES JOB. Cuiljeda,occurred today near Packard, }#uUnt, Mrs. Jennie Ralston, who left] my. assembly decided to request the {the closest family circles. SBOE ee four mnfies south of here on the inter- |fim more than $300,000. , , | va Ralston returned to this city this arverasgente Sonera 6 the puincignes fA. <4 oe | te {i liver and relieving the clogged bowels... fe Pee en ta eiition that Choice for Detective Chief Nar California Railroad. No lives were to send to the institute estimates of It will tone andi oe I expert, gave it as his opinion that a *t408t morning from Pittsburg, where he went ; St. yields and conditions ‘taint person who drank and smoked as much rows to Incumbent and to settle matters necessary before he sania’ crops for tes ielvcis Gas ake whole system, steady the aap vent Malaria, Fever and A : f did, was in no condition ee < 1) a toe terres wikhs a ° CHILD’ -SAVES MOTHER coumi get the legacy. The money wil) preceding the harvest, and selected the and make life a real plennugn 2 48 Alderman, in the City Hall and his| Will obtain. the job—that ts, if Chief men Stege and Carson and told them | ime equal to Hood's Sargaparilia. I have sof mind to contract marriage. } Two Others. be turned over to him within a month. “ ; Roy Pierce met Bessie Chapman in aaa Sain : i a , , eas x single numerical tthe spring of 1908, after she had been 1 adiey and members of the Po- Mrs. Ella Scharrick, 33 years old, i Cnt a ee ee | er Crem or thes reports. divorced by a member of an old Bos-|!'c¢ Board, after a conference yesterday} o¢ 917 Mallinckrodt street, was pre- Peculiar to itself The American delegates to the as- Py “ton family, They were often seen to- morning, attended the baseball game in vented from committing suicide yester- sembly sppeared generally to acknowl- ' ‘gether in Paris, at the theaters and the afternoon. It is believed that the day afternoon when her 1l-year-] Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has No Equal as edge that the United States was fur- * races and when she returned to the conference concerned the office of Chief old daughter, Florence, knocked a a Blood Medicine. -reeatgemtagas: paspeandlers ere country na H e to agriculture and a onily @id not learn of it until last {Smith ts not recommissioned. her mother had taken poison. Mrs. |* *#™!ly: of five little onés, and have used | ough and practical work of the insti- | We ur ge you to af y ant: » “uary. The Governor has been putting several] scharrick was taken to’the North|‘* ®ve” sting for twelve years. There | tute. | + nl panne ) | _toy was sent to @ sanitartum and/|#spirants for the office through a strict! mp4 Dispensary. Dr. William Weiss waiak cae smn Hood's Sarsaparilia| The, next assembly will be held in = } see rues. Ae ‘toda henbe catechism, which has eliminated more | declared she was in no danger, as pg with nes He pn Specagey 1913. . oy. er. + y. than one of them. Among those who! she had taken only « small ; | | en | | portion | he could scarcely get aroun He took ag au = Non Me Muite for ete hve are aeeet of the-poison, Hood's Garsaperilla. end i re him.” | The Post-Dispaten ts the only evening bei ae — La 9 . . arent? Ty irs enh med ma ger Mrs. Monarries. told the police she | Mrs. cone, a ga ne. ; serepnrer {5 9, ioc to eal off. Be rte LS ae ere | “United States, he followed, They were|°f Detectives, and that either Licut. | rrasK of chloroform liniment from her the American delegates expressed them-

THE MONTE FFE —e engi PLP PT eUHG.rA Manvrac Tusvas bass

secretly married November 14 last, by | Louls Nolte or Lieut. William C.Hees| pand. ‘The child summoned Patrol-| “I think there is no other blood medi- : selves as being impressed with the thor- SYILLIG a a a

Page 25

“KAISER LONDON VST A TRIUMPH FROM ALL ANGLES Proposed Match Between His Daughter and the Future King of Ehgland Received With Universal Approval —The Prince Is Shy.

ST. LOUIS SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 197.

POST-DISPATCH. ia?

BOY, 15,AND BRIDEOF __ 19 HE WAS WED TO tortea his mother, “and you'll both ‘Set it {f you're here 6ne minute from now.” As the book Harry had read pre- scribed no action te, fit the case, Harrystook his bride by the hand and withdrew. . Is Mother, After All. But when the mother get over the first shock she concluded that the matter was past broomstick discip- line and that her boy had perhaps not done so very badly anyway. ‘“‘His pa and I will help them all we can,” she said yesterday. The Lanigs live on Adams street near Main. The bride is the daughter of Andrew Johnson and her mother died several years ago. Harry has been a pupil in the Benton School, but his school days are over now.

F. A. HEINZE SUED BY CHAUFFEUR FOR $5000 . Taxi Driver Asserts Copper Man Struck Him During a Quarrel Over Fare. NEW YORK, May %—Frits Augus- tus Heinze, the millionaire copper man, is being sued for $5000 damages by Joseph B. Hubbard, a chauffeur, for alleged assault. The trouble between Hetnze and the chauffeur followed a dinner party at the Claremont, on Riverside Drive, one night in April, 1909... B. C. McVey, of the United States Furniture Company and his wife and Heinze and his* wife, comprised the dinner party. Heinze and McVey called a taxicab and directed

—-—— ee

the chauffeur, Hubbard, to drive them te the Cafe Boulevard, on Séco nd ave-| nue. After the women alighted, Heinze and the chauffeur got.into a heated argu- ment over the taxi fare. McVey said he had noticed as he got out of the cab that the meter registered #4. The chauffeur wanted to charge Heinze $6.70 and that caused the row. Hub- bard insisted Heinze assaulted him, but MoVey, at a preliminary hearing of the case, declared he saw no blows passed.

Avoid the rush. Get your reserved seats for “Famous Follies,” to be pre- sented at Delmar Garden next Monday evening, for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Seats on sale at Famous, Washington avenue and. Sixth. One thousand turned away from first performance.

GET 22 YEARS EACH As They Are 50 Years Old Sen- tence Practically - Amounts to Life Term. POTTSVILLE, Pa. May 20-~There was a hurried exodus of tramps from | Schuylkill County when they learned that Judge Brumm had sent two of their number to jail for 22 years each. The men who were made an ex- ample of were Peter Yarozayage and Jacob Shankus of New York. They admitted they were “knights of the road.” In the course of their wander- ings they broke into the railroad

station at McAdoo ané4 also robbed the SS

habits of tramping and burglary that Judge Brumm thought it best to put them back of the bars_for the re- mainder of their natural lives, for it Ms not Iikely that either will outlive his sentence. 82 Tens of Pennies. LONDON, May %—Nearly thirty-two tons of pennies, amounting to $72,250, were collected from prepayment gas meters In the Borough of Nelson last year, according to the gas engineer's report.

The Post- newspaper in lishes news gathered by the A - is the only evening ; uls that receives or pub-

face and head. The battle Twen y-second anc Wash

Ostermoor Mattresses We are sole Agents for St. Louis and vicinity. ‘‘Not stuffed, but built.’ A complete assortment Summer Parasols—A Bargain Women’s Silk Parasols of imported Rajah—made up in the lat - est colorings—are offered tomorrow at a remarkably low price, , These show fashion’s favorite color for parasols—hunter green— NAVY EXPENSES — AGREEMENT MADE They ‘are moth and dust proof and come in all the dif. § Secret Call on King Manuel, ferent sizes necessary for any § Portugal’s Deposed Mon- arch, Believed to Forecast an Attempt to Regain Throne. ee sa Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ~ Copyright, 1911, several minutes. — ’ la@ressea his mother quite formally in 4 ¥ * Secretly Visits Manvel. the words used under similar circum- y» #mperor William’s mysterious visit io | stances by the hero of a book he had _ ew last Tuesday has-been much talked | lately read. @bout. The Post-Dispatch corresp ond- “Mother,” said he, int hears that it is well understo»d in | daughter Lorene.” + fourt circles that he went there to ineet “What!” demanded the amazed the former King Manuel vf Portugal | housewife, who had turned from her ho lives nearby at Richmond. ironing and baking to survey the e | They, did not meet at Manuel's hx use, | Shrinking pair. = “yout in an old cottage in Kew gardens, “This is my wife,” known as the Queen's Cottage, as it} “Show her the certificate ‘was built for Queen Victoria. “ doesn't believe it, Lorene.” § & ‘heir meeting dqubtless was -onnect>1.| “Well, I've got a good wedding 9) } @ With the very active movement now es-| present for you,” declared the elder @ tablished by monarchist. agents in| Mrs. Lanig. | @ orth Portugal for the récall of Man- “What is it?” inquired Harry. ¢ fe wel. Agents of that monarchist mr ove- “A broomstick over the back,” re- Be ‘Ment have been the round of the ee .E ropean capitals enlistinz enpport samong big financial houses, and it js NOC RS e we lieved they have obtained the sup- =, Pert of the Rothschilds, who regard Catarrh and Stomach Trouble Relieved by Peruna =! with extreme apprehension the estab- é ‘Mshment of a Socialist republic in For- Mrs. John” _t oney-combed with conspiracy, and that U n derwood, a? yacht Hohengollern at Sheerness, : always have it in the houge.’’ FF. SieCormick and favorite Id | ' Catarrh of Head and Throat. i, John D. Rockefeller, | : it autums to their home, 1000 Lake| with cat: for

®eereeees

f sf ; on top with pongee border ‘or have pongee top with green border. Made eight ribs. | ) ait These ie being offered elsewhere in St. Louis for $2.00. $1 29 garment. 50c to $1.50 - | our price A vdeo se hbsee e tia NewS D LessThan Half—$7.50 | french Cusl sad je habajees af ou id e ummer VUresses at Less i han fla ° Willow Plumes | special purchase has arrived $12.50, $13.75, $15.00, $16.75 and $18.50 Values. > at , and goes on sale Monday at “sé Y ‘ yt Gl a Li . the great savings on each oe t= Vin | | | BCR Aa ore elbow-length Silk Gloves; | A gts, ‘a F J ihe ter silk with Paris-stitched backs; M4 black or : 5c 75-cent long black Silk Gloves; with the very stylish long natural wood sticks and heavy silk tassel, Have Priced front. . the same low prices. Note: - | : ! i Hh eC TiaL i double tips and made of high-lus- nity, Ps, 1. 12-button lengths; “me ~~. ~ aa (6 a)x=* 2 iL HARRyY._5.LaniG SAND MAN BLINDS INDGE TO MARRY TS. YEAR OLD BOY Darkness enabled Harry Lanig, a St. Charles schoolboy, 15 years. old, to pass himself for a man of 22, and to get a license to marry Lorene John- gon, 19. -After County Clerk Sand- fort had issued the license, the young pair aroused Justice Knoop from his slumbers, and the drowsy magistrate married them before he got a good look at the boy’s beardless chin. . The Lanig and Johnson families managed yesterday to reconcile them- selves to the marriage, which took place Thursday night. It was stated at the Johnson home, at 5386 North Second street, St. Charles, that Lanig and his wife would live there for the present. The first reception of the couple at the hands of Harry’s mother, Mrs. Charles Lanig, was not such as to encourage them tg take up-their resi-| dence with her. . : Faces the Music. When Harry, who had excused him- self the night before to go to a 75-cent long* black. Silk Lisle Gloves; 12-button lengths; at Kayser’s 12-button length double- - tip Silk Gloves, in white or black, at Kayser’s elbow - length Silk Hi}, 1m W ii ! | | ; Gloves, with Paris point backs, , he | ely: ib | Ms J) || ea a ie \) | iT in 50 of the newest millinery ‘ Afri 4, enuine rican fj shades, as well as every standard light and dark ight and dar lumés, like diamonds, - are always beautiful, — shade, at , French Ourl — Black

: an ARR Meres, ' Y- re ie © Oo 4 ee

a So TV i) £4. S ™

| Imported Curtains An especially good lot of imported Curtains bought under price as ‘‘overstock’’ —- offered at a great bargain. Just 225 pairs — French, Cluny and Arabian real Lace Curtains and real Irish Point and Renaissance and Marie Antoinette—two to six pairs of a number; white and Arabian color. The choicest designs and a splendid qual- ity of net; Curtains worth $5.00 to $8.50 a pair; for Monday’s selling; 2 f

7 - . SSAA RANK rr *% . SS SSM —HIpq MS "area - ———— Another great special purchase of beautiful Lingerie, Marquisette and Voile Dresses—bought at 40 cents on the dollar, and placed on sale Monday morning. We have offered some wonderful spe- cial lots this Spring, but we consider this purchase the best of the Spring season of 1911. Every Dress is perfect in fabric, style and workmanship. They are all fresh and clean $7.50 and there is a complete range of sizes, from 14 to se“misses’ and 34 to 44 women’s. Actual sketches of the garments are shown above and the styles are pictured without exaggera- tion. $12.50 to $18.50 Dresses on sale Monday morning at...............s00%5 Summer Ribbons | Hat Ribbons, Hair Ribbons, Belt f Ribbons and Sash Ribbons, in the season’s new- ae Beds and Springs— These Special Prices Tomerrow Are Opportune : est weaves and all the new a Fe 20-cent 4-inch satin taf- G-tinch satin taf of for “House-Cleaning’”’ Time £9-cent ‘ f bbons at ....14¢e feta ribbons Pree >t $10.00 New Bungalow Ver $17.50 Genuine Brass Beds $25.00 Brass Beds, with two- yom Prcmarege ci eda ta. | Se ny shan e e@eeserveevere ‘

Women's Knit Underwear The. qualities.and weights you want just now—but very ‘much’ underpriced. Women’s extra-size shaped Vests, made of “ pure white cotton, low neck, sleeveless; 18 Cc nicely taped (3 for 50 cents) Women’s Umbrella Drawers; made of pure white cotton in an almost invisible rib, tight or band top; wide umbrella leg; trimmed with wash- 25 }. able lage; all sizes; very special. ....dsccccceee C Towels and Wash Cloths These are Special New weave Bath Towels—very different—a vigorous rub leaves no feeling of harshness, and there is no lint, hemmed and provided with a hanger. Medium size ..25c ° Large size ....35c Wash Cloths—the non- Turkish Wash Cloths— souring knitted kinds; |‘a dozen different 5 good, large size} 22C kinds, choice... oe - at only : 20-cent good, heavy : 10-cent extra heavy | weave Bath Towels; full Huck Towels — neat red | bleacked; ery absorb- “this is your nis Martin Beds (just like illus: in bright or satin finish; heavy 2- 4n¢heround top posts, and close-set : tration); heavy posts and spindles; inch posts and closely-set spin- spindles in bright nas 17 feta ribbons at ....14e ribbons at osecees em Monday les; Monday $I] iT) satin finish, Monday am 50 exe ee ee oe white striped ribbons, ; $6.50 fine Felt Matresses; | — Porcvatan do A $50.00 Brass Beds, with Upholstered in good, heavy striped p 18 dis Camm ca : Sheets a — post and 7 ; missi tyle; at of x youatianile vajlae Manta? 221, -cent Pillow bleached ie aie. , SO Made from short lengths of finest sheeting; f | price ° (‘Fruit of the Loom’’) ; size 45x36, ees: $5.00 Bed Springs; dou- Monday has «io cuns ssbb cite nn t ble woven wire; with spiral 85 . cent Mohawk 95 - cent Bleached Sheets; 81x90; bleached White House Seamless and seamless; very spe- Sheets; 81x90; no drese 73c } d a

said Harry. if she $8.75 extra-fine Felt Mat- resses; full ~ — with best -art ticki close tufted, wonder at ‘ $6.90 $15.00 Superfine Felt Mat- resses; 50 pounds; best feather- proof tick coverings, with new nf? erial French edges; Monday at $1.50 large Bed Spreads; Marseilles designs and excellent

ice £121: 93200 at $4.50 best oil-tempered steel coil springs in any size; 5 years’ guarantee; Monday $2 95 _ quality; Monday $] 19 ° QE... ease Cecevesseeses ees ° -_’ The Wash Goods Section, Anticipates Many of Your Wants@) These Special Prices Extraordmary Values in Colored Linens 36 and 27-inch Colored Linen Suitings, in : Genuine Pure Linen Rami 36 inches pink, rose, lavender and natural color with white hair- | wide in the wanted shades ef blue, pink, reseda and line stripes, in an extensive assortment in- gray, strictly fast color, se cluding qualities worth up to 30¢ ee’ 36-inch Pure Linen Suitings in all the spring colors; plenty of blues, light or dark, pink, lavender, nile green, reseda, tan, etc.; soft finish, launders nicely and will not muss or wrinkle like most 25c¢ linens; | i ee ‘ ees eat we wn eee sees eseeeeee $2-inch Pine Ginghams, come in pretty checks of all colors—strictly 10c | fast colors—we know this is a good bargain ......ccsescecncstucsess Special Offering of New Bordered Batiste We offer several thousand yards of ‘the finest wash fabrics, in beautiful bordered effects, neat patterns, exquisite designs and all colors, at extraordinary low prices. | 25-cent fabri 27 and 40 inches he, meee Pinest 40-inch ercerized Tree rere eee 35-cent Bordered Chiffon supports and iron tube frame; cially priced sing; Monday Monday te eceecs ONC , Rciacdéawes **e#eee 20-cent Atlantic Seamless Tubings; bleached; finished tubing; Monday at........0+.+. ——— : $10 heavy two-inch round top Vernis Martin Beds, with one borders; spe- ent; special, inch spindles; 3 aa aor Re at.. ree 7.60 $20 Spring and Summer Suits | | \ In All Sizes for TI

e*eeeeeses

Men Priced at...... eerste Gentine Priestley Mo- | hair Suits, ideal for the 7&5 hot months, are includ- fam, ed in this great sale. [| There are also all-wool Crash Suits, Blue Serge, black un- finished Worsted, fancy Cheviot and fancy worsted Suits. _It is possible for us tamake the above offer because we purchased the entire surplus stock fromia large clothing manufacturer, whose product is -recognized as stan Suits of his make, similar to the ones we have on sale, are being sold elsewhere in St. Louis at $20.00 each, and some for as much as $25.00. These Suits were made up for this season's selling, hence exactly those in demandg There of colors for selection, and | light Summer weights, and save almost half. : $12 [Men's $5.00 Genuine Panatias—not ‘‘seconds,” eA ak eee” ~ a eee eee eaten eee eeeeeaeneeeeeneeee writes: ‘“‘H aving had catarrh and stomach trouble and having suf- fered very much, I, after being doc- . =

| oes gal. f -_ %) » These monarchist agents were recently i.2) Brussels, where they state that the “# the men in the officer class have come|R. F. D. 2, | #) te the conclusion that a monarchy is a| Rox 90, Wav- ‘Wetter employer: S % employer: than a republic. In erly, Oh io, : 1 2m which port they will sail for home ay - _— 7 ODA tored a long GRANDCHILDREN OF while, as @ DB mrevolution might begin with the cross- 4 1s of the Northern frontier by a mon- 3 8 chist force, and they assert that its “Tt? Appearance will be the signal Zor a gen- ‘= ; eral: rising among the people. a Conspiracy in Army. also averred that the army ‘ts P¥iew of the expected imminence of this p: CC unter revolution it obviously would ™e impolitic for the Emperor to confer ‘penly with Manuel, hence the secrecy ‘of their meeting. — ' Wmperor, Empress and Princess de- Maxied today to rejoin the German Im- 3 last | OIL KING UNGUARDED |!3°* , reser, Be -~ The result Mrs.. McCormick Will Give Lit- by bl a ee would » Ite Ones Liberty of Streets | highly recom. g ; me _ to Leagn Democracy. 4 | CHICAGO, May 2.--Guards who have been protecting Murtel and Fowler Mc- ormick, children of Mr. and Mrs.

remedy still use Pe runa and would not be without it. I

Seo eee ee eeewere Make your selection of $20.00 Suits in the

rth ef

RR ae rue al <% bay Si scien.

Page 26

and “ eS * eos 3 : Cy Reese ae *. ¥ = F > £ : * : Wilde, secratary; Een) Frein, Philip Moeser, 8. P. “Jallanan Thomas Daisy, Joseph Gruntrich.. Monuments in public parks gruaves in cemeteries other than National will be lecorat:d by the vy ous Posts Sunday, May °%3. and the arir

Sommers Not a Candidate, ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky., May 20—De- nying rumors to the contrary Harry Sommers has announced through his Elizabethtown Neéws that he will not make the race for the Democratic nom- ination as lieutenant-governor. -|LAY MILE OF TRACK

AS ORATORS TALK Okiahoma Interurban Line Is Extended as “First Spike” — Ceremony Goes On, MUSKOGEE, Ok., May %.—Oklahoma towns have put on @ good many innova- tions but building an interurban line right away from a crowd gathered to celebrate driving the first spike is one of the latest. It happened in Muskogee. Former Gov. Haskell is Dullding the line out of Muskogee to Fort Gibson. Driving the first spike was something of an occa- sion; In fact, it was a celebration. There were two gold spikes, one was driven by the Mayor and the other by the president of the Commercial Club. Then something happened. lorty trained workmen grabbed up rails and commenced to lay track. By the time the first Speaker had completed his epeech 600° feet of track had been laid. The crowd moved up to the track builders and another speaker was intro- duced. Before he had finished several hundred more feet had been laid and the ¢rowd moved up again, The spirit of the thing caught the crowd and they finally moved up past a stone founda- tion, on which ex-Gov. Haskell mount- ed. He said he would talk while the track was being built by his house. He had hardly gotten started before the track layers passed him. The crowd followed until a mile of track had been laid and then gave it up.

TRAPPED ) BY BLACKSNAKE

Poke Root Hunter Gets Good] Squeeze on Wrist. DARBY, Pa., May #i—Policefnan Tom Clark of this city hunts no more for poke roet. He was out with some friends looking for this root and found 1 big one that he tried to pull up. Then he dug around the reot ahd shoved his hand into the hole to cut it away. A big blacksnake wrapped himself around Clark’s arm and anchored him until friends killed the snake. Clark's wrist was badly squeezed by the snake; so were his nerves.

<clentiata to Explore Aleutian Island. | SEATTLE, Wash., May 20,—The reve- nue cutter Tacorha has “sailed for Atu, the most westerly of the Aleutian Isl- ands, carrying a Smithsonian Institution scientifid party to gather specimens of birds, mammals, flowers and rocks. The »xpedition is headed by A. C. Bent of Taunton, Mass.; F. B. McKenchie of Seston and Alexander Wallace of Law- PIGEONS Wh HER INTO cnr Sixth Street Hotel Proprietor Objects to Flock and Sues for $1000, posed to be first cousing of the bird of peace and to be in no wise em- blematical of strife, has about, town section, so great@e dissension | that the courts have been called: on to settle the matter. street in front of her husband's moving picture theater at 15 South Sixth street, for the benefit of the — pigeons. The flock has grown to several hundred. Popuiar Amusement Company, which operates a shooting gallery and penny amusement establishment at 9 11 and bot’s, under @ sub-lease; Schwartz uses two upper floors of the building a9 hotel. Schwartz does not’ like the He. says they rest on his bul by an injunction, and alleged damages from Talbot told @ Post- Saturday evening he front of the hotel al % | the alteration, éo the birds stop there. ya a he ay! ‘spurned the offer and that haa — of the bihde be ¢ oe

Result. Lalo . negressés, fought at 10 o’ejock last sieht in an rege ley near Sixth and Clark avenue. Lulu Chapman « Effie J in the heart with « penknife.and , died

rence, Kan., naturalists, are in- me party. ° — almost instantly. The were. was arrested. —

cones

guarantee. a” = . —v

nd French is 22x28. This Brass Bed

skillful ca Get Your Outfit H Thousands and thousands of young couples have come here for their home-furnishings in the 44° we’ve been on this corner and in each instance they were entirely satisfied with our methods. At ioe store you get furniture of superior construction and of the best quality—every article covered with an absolute Our 44 years of experience in fitting out homes is at your service. furnishing your home over with you—you will surely benefit by our Advice. $22 Dresser, $15.75 This Dresser is made vf solid oak in finely polished golden finish—very neat de- sign—just like illustration —top is 22x48 beveled . mirror Let us talk the matter of $22 Chiffonier, $15.75 This Chiffonier ‘is: the mate of the dresser shown in this ad. A beautiful piece of solid. oak, fur- niture—made by binet For about three years Mrs. Saris < ‘. L, Talbot, wife of Frank lL. Talbot ‘has been throwing corn into the ~~ A flock of pigeons, which are sup- b i z ‘ ¥, in a busy block of the down- Samuel Schwartz is manager of the ‘ a 13 South Sixth street, adjoining Tal- 4 © - Chapian and Be me a

view as to any sort of combination is on record in my decision in the Polar Wave Ice Co. case. _It.is plain that the object of.the act of Congress was to break down any corporation which seeks to control the manufacture or output of a product. The old common law prohibits monopo- lies, with a view of giving every fellow a fair chance to make a living. I think the. effect of the Supreme Court’s ruling in the Standard Oil case will be to convince illegal combinations that the Government is not only right down tn 8t. Louis Dec. which is now affirmed, anticipated attempts at reorganigation, and provided against them. The point which is likely to cre- ate most discussion is the opinion of Justice White that there may be a reasonable restraint of trade, against which the law should not be directed, and the dissenting opinion of Justice Harlan, that there is no such distinction. Reasonable Restraint Not New. It wil] be well to remember that son” decisio# does not, in my opinidn, weaken/ the Sherman Act, and the opinion ts not an unusual one. No statute ig stronger than the Su- preme Court holds it to be, and since the beginning of courts it has been their practice to interpret statutes in the light of reason, In this case the Supreme Court has been very lib- eral in its construction of the Sher- man Act. Every new construction placed on a statute by the highest court is of @reat value, because it points out ta Has two large and two small dust proof drawers with wood knobs. An excell éntly constructed $22 Dresser — special this week at, | 815. The - same qual- ity also in Prin- workers. This is not the flashy, cheap kind of fur- 7 niture usually shown at this price, but a well- | made article, with refined lines, for people of good taste—a very good $22 value — this in St, Louis last summer, the home was visited by delegates, who said mnat it stood second in the United ~—gqmeates among institutions of its kind in point of care of the inmates. MAA rnere are 7) inmates at the home, Ythe oldest of whom will be % this sum- ert Ber, Rio! Wo The festival Rote uresque garden. Se ae s- Ce — 7 «- j ‘wre | Beautiful Brass Bed—very well made and brass throughout—has 2-inch posts and %-inch fillers. If you need a Bed, be sure to see this big special—this is a really extraordi- will be held in the pic- Sai In addition to _ ice ® *""eream and strawberries, candy and *io®ancy articles will be on sale. Mrs. ~ J. G. Chapman is first directress of Mrs. John Til- il A wiih x \ i che ws . ert Eat h é

“the board of trustees, “en Davis, ‘oWMax Kotany, corresponding secretary. ~ Lewton, ‘Bhapleigh, Dexter Tiffany, : Ment several times during the hearing. will be takea to the State Supreme a@nakers and employes of suit houses tes- to say in the case, Judge Huneke cau- directress; Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. and Mrs. second ohn H. McCluney, Henry C. Scott, secretary, ther members of the board are; Mrs. Davis and Mesdames George Warren Brown, Daniel Catlin, E. D. Coe3e, Isaac Cook ‘. Jr., John Lionberger Davis, Charlies Ehlerman, Henry El- liott Jr.. H. M. French, F. V. Ham- mar, J. H. Holliday, J. F. How, J. B. J. C. Richardson, R. W: Harold H. Tittman, A. A. Wallace, E. 8S. Wil- fon, and Misses Jane B. Clover, Annie H. Mitchell and Jessie Wright. MEN JURORS DECLARE SKIRT DOES NOT FIT Purchaser Given $75 Damages and Dressmaker Ordered to Pay $100 Costs. . SPOKANE, Wash., May %.—When 13

dozen men, sitting as a jury in Judge ‘ William E. Huneke’s department of the Spokane County Superior Court, said tn a verdict that the skirt of a $75 suit built for Bisie Spangenberg by Mme. Campbell did not At, a preeedent was established in Wastern Washington. The jurors also awarded damages to the extent of 875 to the plaintiff and held the modiste for the costs of the trial, an item of more than $100. Miss Spangenberg donned the offending gar- while a score of tallors, drapers, dress- tified for and against the defendant. Appreciating the fact that the wives of the jurors might have something tioned the latter not to discuss the tes- ‘Umony outside the courtroom. Appeal thig is not a new point of contro- versy, but that it has been discussed almost ever since the law was en- acted. . In 1898 the late Judge Amos Thayer of the United States Circuit Court here, in deciding the Trans- missouri Freight rate cases, under the same statute, determined that there might be a reasonable re- straint of trade, against which the law did not operate. Hig position in this regard was reversed by the Supreme Court, which announced in its decision that “the prohibitive provisions of the act apply to all contracts in re- straint of interstate or foreign trade or commerce without exception %F limitation,, and are not confined to those in which the restraint is un- reasonable.” That was a majority opinion, 5 to 4, I believe, and Justice White was one of the dissenting minority, so that his present position is consistent with his position at that time. In ite decision in the Northern Secur- ities case, the Federal Court of Ap- peals in St. Louls followed the prece- dent set by the Supreme Court's de- cision, and held that any restraint of trade was unlawful, without question as to its reasonableness. Now, after 18 years, the Supreme Court has reverted to the view held by Judge Thayer, which is also the view most in accord with the common law, The common law inhibits monopolies in the necessaries of life, but it does not operate against combinations simply be- eause they may incidentally, to some extent, restrain trade. . Cites Examples. For instance, if I bave a corner gro- cery and buy out my rival on the oppo- site corner, binding him at the same ‘time not to resume business in the neighborhood, I am getting certain ad- vantages in respect to the trade of the } and to that extent I am : :

ng trade. Yet the law does not

the legislative body just what the law ls, and enables the WLegislature or Congress to make such amendments ag are necessary to strengthen the law. It seems to me very apparent after this opinion that the Sherman Act needs an amendment which will re- lieve the courts of deciding whether a trust ig reasonable of unreasonable in its restraint of trade. The statute sheuld be that the degree of reason- ableness is immaterial, and that any corporation which is in restraint of trade, no matter to what slight de- gree, should be amenable to the Sher- man Act. Business and Corporations have rights, of course, but it must be re- membered that legisiative bodies should legislate for the good of the greater fitUmber. Enforcement of the imprisonment penalty for violation of the Act would be of much value. I believe this opinion will have @ very Salutary effect on the large corpora- tions of the country. It will make the organizers of corporations in the future more careful, and will have a good ef- fect on some already organized. This was noticeable after the Northern Se- curities ease. Following that opinion the Friseo and Rock Island railroads abandoned what was practically a con- solidation. ; It will be impossible fer the Standard Oil Co, te form a new corporation or holding company and to continue to administer the affairs of the different corporations, That is impossible under this opinion. Each corporation conduct ite own business entirely sep- arate from the Standard Of] Co. domi- nation. Contracts Demand Obedience. The Standard says it WM obey the law. There can be little question of must.

in prosecuting trusts, but is in earnest in so doing. EDWARD C. ELIOT: The Supreme Court has found the only practical s0o- lution for a most serious difficulty. Literally interpreted, the Sherman Anti- Trust Law would have stifled the right of private contract, which is at the foundation of all business prosperity, corporate or personal. By this con- struction the Chief Justice has breathed into the Aect the spirit of the common law. As a declaration of public policy to be applied in accordance with a rule of reason and in the light of the evils to be corrected, the law may do much good. It is difficult to sea how any fair-minded person can fail to accept the conclusion as just, or wish to sub- stitute a merely destructive policy for the application of common séhse. No doubt some intelligent legislation will follow to define such offenses as ought to be prosecuted cMminally. If the result is a Federal corporation law, through which the great corporations of the country may be supervised and governed, in analogy with the nat‘onal banking system, the country may. well be tongratulated. 4 DRESS KEPT. HER YOUNG

Aged Widow Attributed Her Long Life to Modish Clothes. PHILADELPHIA, May 2%.-—Always dressing in the latest fashions was one of the reasons Mrs. Eliza Redrow, who died here at 101 years, gave for, her pro- longed life and activity in old age. She and her father covered two centuries, the father living 9% and the Eo aataed

have you ite

. ; Ss a Flea te He vavnate a A | bg 21, Tey Pe vei a wr aay |

eas A 4, Be ats. | y (ee seme iN ew ow '* yas Bika et: Bis. ever seen its e itself —you cess week at This Refrigerator, $7.85 #3 -* hs est unit Sd mY" Look over this illustration care. | fully, then come here and see the . Refrigerator. bound to concede that nowhere ual are style, this Peers re

5] 50 nary offer—one that will $11 you a large sum of money; special for this week, 9 |

Stone bar: Refrigerators

“Stone White” Refrig- erators are lined with thick slabs of solid stone; stone retains cold lohger than any* thing else will; it is therefore economic in ice consumption. The atone has smooth, pol- ished, indestructible rfdce—therefore, no place for germs wather in and perfectly sanitary. This stone is from the White Mountains Refr de—prices, *eeevreaeeerere the best °

clea Ar Cc poulation < unsurpasse¢— igera- e*e¢e0etes goa ‘4 |

| $2510 $60

at price. It haa a heavy po en oak case with roun ~ Credit Arrangements if You Wish

week on sale at $5: Pe MOE, AID PELE LS, PP |

Page 27

: | | pecan cicior Tare Pe § init ae vf Sas ‘e/ cae ee ee — = it eal a War ae Dial. see ey al ‘ ) ~~

Sas , @hopped cordwood for the Du Pont Pow- i’ e > . A. R. Bhollmeyer will sell at auc- ef houses and bungalows in Kenwood Springs. The sale will be on behalf might. He said that he had asked the company to charge fares for con- that as far as he knew there was no able, the company announced it would ‘ eontinue the service every Sunday aft- ‘ bird cage, the Triple A grounds and ‘AT 106, HE LIVES foyment of life at their home in Cheat- _ ter was born where she now lives in 1831. He &till rides a horse or a mule and years old. The last time he was in aes and since then has not cut any timber. ' ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ———— —_—— THREE YOUNG WOMEN. WHO WILL IN PLAY FOR. CHARITY ay wae ee 3 2a - . * . * € em os 4 : + a ‘ - * bola we Ss 40% ‘ a Re Yee Pty . pda Mas I a3 Ca mt a . . b : ve VES’ MEMORY ON ~ ART HILL TODAY Addresses Will Be Simultaneous With Funeral at His Old Home. DR. FRENCH PANEGYRIST W. K. Bixby, Mayor Kreismann and D. R. Francis Will, Tell of His Work. While the funeral of Halsey C. Ives, late director of the City Art Museum, is being held at his old home, Montour Falls, N. Y., this afternoon, St. Louisans who desire to show their respect to his memory will meet at 3 p. m. at the north entrance of the museum. John F. Lee is chairman of the Ar- rangements Committee. W. K. Bixby, president of the Board of Control, will deliver the opening ad- dress. Mayor Kreismann will follow. The panegyric will be delivered by Dr. William R. French, director of the Chi- cago Art Institute. D. R. Francis, president of the Louis- jana Purchase Exposition Co., will tell of the part which Prof. Ives took in making the World's Fair a success. The faculty and students of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, and the members of the Art Students’ League, will assemble at the School of Fine Arts on the Washington University campus at 2:15. They will be joined by students of the Université City Art Institute. The directors of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition will arrive at the east door of the Art Museum at 2:45. Mem- bers of the Artists’ Guild will assemble at the Museum at 2:15. The portrait of Prof. Ives painted by Anders Zorn will be hung, suitably draped, at the end of the main western gallery of the museum. The United Railways Co. has made special arrangements for extra cars on the Forest Park routes to handle the crowds expected to attend. - ‘BUSSES TO CARRY IVES’ MOURNERS Charge of 25 Cents to Be Made for Round Trip to the Art Museum. ‘ ' Aft the golicitation of Park Com- migsioner Scanian, a livery company will operate a line cf wagonettes and carryalls this afternoon in For- est Park from De Baliviere avenue and the University car tracks to the Art Museum, where memorial] se:- vices will be held in honor of the late Halsey C. Ives. A fare of 25 cents for the round trip will be charged. Attempts to effect this pay-as-you- ride accommodation for the public have been made for the last two months by the Park Commissioner, he told a Post-Dispatch reporter last to under- companies several livery take the service, especially when the | Sorolla paintings were on exhibition, but was until now unsuccessful. He was compelled to ask private’ com- panies to perform the service, he said, by the failure of his plan to establish a free municipal line of wagonettes in the park. Asked concerning the legal. right of veyance in a city park, Scanlan said Yaw on the subject. The city will not share in the compensation. Bh today’s service prove profit- ernoon, and will dispatch its vehicles not only to the Art Museum, but to the other points of popular interest.

WITH DAUGHTER, 80 Tennesseean Quit Wood Chop- ping Six Years Ago Because . He Hacked His Foot. | ASHLAND CITY, Tenn., May 20.—Wil- Ham Bennett, 106, and his daughter, Mrs. Mary Dickerson, 8), are in the full en-

am County. Bennett was born at Franklin, Tenn., in 180 and his daugh- “When a child Bennett rode on a wagon ‘with his father while he hauled the boards used in the first frame house built in Nasbville. was never in a buggy until he was 10 Ashland City, twe years ago, when he Was 104, he cantered into town on a mule $8 years old to pay his taxes. The year that he was 100 years old he 1 5h = Co. Later on while cutting rail- al tiles he struck his foot with the ax

at Kenwood. on Baturday, June 3,-a large number if the Holbrook-Blackwelder Co. and r. A, Bannister, who acquired them nm a trade, and who have instructed Beholimeyer to knock them down

TAKE PART

A cast of 50 young women and 75 young men will present ‘‘The Merry Milkmaids,’’ a musical comedy, at the Odeon next Thursday evening. The en- tertainment will be in behalf of the Amoma class of the Immanuel Baptist Church, and the funds will be devoted to the chafity work carried on by the class. The opera is a tuneful favorite, and the cast, which will begin its dress re- hearsals at the theater tomorrow, is said to be unusually competent. Mrs. R. O. Gresham, Mrs.- L. Gutmann and Miss ee

Mary Pulliam, teacher of the class, will be in charge of the entertainment. Henry Merker will have the leading masculine role and Miss Ina Kirksey will be Dorothy. Miss Vivian Spindler will be the Queen, and she ‘will carry a bouquet which, says the veracious press agent for the entertainment, will be the exact duplicate of the one Vivien Gould carried when she became Lady Decies. Gordon Pulliam; Harold Shumate, Freda Pape and Grace Bradley will take the other leading parts. There will be an Indian chorug and other attractive features. ——- -— 4 re

PREACHERS AN LOOK TO THEIR PITCHERS TO WIN THE GREAT GAME D LAWYERS ©

Methodist Hurler in Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Ice Benefit Has Most Deceitful Curve— Lawyers’ Hope Is Sallee’s Rival.

Have you seen the new baseball managers? They are prepared to make Roger Bresnahan and Bobbie Wallace drop back to pin-point magnitude in the firmament of baseball. One of these new shining lights is a minister of the Gospel. The other is an attor- ney. For once the pulpit and the law will meet on common ground in a cause which appeals to both—the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, greatest of summer charities. Next Friday afternoon is the time and Na- tional League Park is the place. On the same field where the Cardi- nals in times past®have sometimes often humbled the Cubs and the Giants, the*cloth will battle with the woolsack.’ Judge Anthony A. O’Hal- laron has been named manager of the lawyers’ team. ¥ enderson Preacher-Manager. The Rev. Homer B. Henderson of the Wagoner Place United Presbyter- lan Church is the Connie Mack of the ministers’ nine. Here are the lineups: Ministers. Lawyers. Ht B. Henderson c. Sears Lehmann ec. Aldridge, p. W. Orthwein p. G. W. Anderson 1b Harold Small Ib. Cc. EB. Booth 2b. Walter Davis 2b. M. Alexander ss. R‘M. Wilson ss. EB. T. Kemerer 8b. A. A. O’Hallaron 3} Cc. M. Rauch rf. L. Dammert rf. Edwards of. J. M. Lashly cf. William Case lf. SP? 7 UNTIL JUNE 10th AT 10th AND OLIVE STREET z SECT AS US pr we ES ee” Xe a DUES

/ cow a ee yy TT

TK YS Poa CS 4 . thi a — UIVUANTLUOTTOGERVUN EUCLA UNRUH ESOUUUAERAN EE AULA a wes ang : Se 2 LLU USELESS ame Jeg lt HUI Ht TALS the pair. thie aH Hild

. Pay yeast wail a oe ‘ ~ 8s 2 ba : — . ite? ¥ hat elim yagi 9 2 Tema Wg P

Page 28

__._ 51. LOUIS POS T-DISPATCH.

—

—— A Tce

ee

Annual Encampment Will Have »Military Parade as Its Chief Attraction. A large military parade, June 19, will “the feature of the seventh annual \ mpment of the United Spanish War Veterans, which will convene June 19 and continue until June 21. It is ex- patted that more than §00 men will be in “line, The parade will be financed by the pbuth Broadway Merchants’ Associa- tién, the French Market Improvement Absoclation, and the Mill Creek Valley Improvement Association. Besides the delegates to the encamp- ment, who are expected to number 5000, the parade will include IAeutenant- Colonel W. A. Mann and staff, a band atid 600 soldiers from Jefferson Bar- racks: Col. E. J. Spencer and staff, band and ‘the First Regiment of Mis- souri Infantry; Battery A under com- mand of Lieut. Sanguinet; Troop B, Migsouri Cavalry, in command of Capt. A. C. Orrick; Missouri Naval Reserves, und@r command of Lieutenant-Com- r Roberts; a troop of cavalry Te ahe East St, Louis stockyards, and tie Military Order of the Serpent, an ofder of the Spanish War Veterans. 1’@ wash it away with that mild, iothing liquid, D. D. D. This icOgnized Eczema Remedy has ronght wonderful cures for ten y¢ oe Eczema, Psoriasis, and all ot forms of skin disease. No, don’t need to suffer another tent the first drops of D, D.-.D. s applied to the inflamed skin, ‘itch is stopped, yes, instantly. D) D. D. cleanses away the im- irities and clears up the complex- Washes pimples over night. "Yes, if I had Eczema or any other of skin trouble, I’d certainly use a aM t a trial bottle at 26c. ‘olff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and hington avenue; Charles F. ker, 326-328 Missouri avenue, 323 Broadway, E. St. Louls.—ADV.

MATTER LORIMER INQUIRY 70 BE REOPENCD: EXCLUSION LIKELY Sentiment Believed to Have Changed Since Seat Was Granted.

RESIGNATION ADVISED Friends See Defeat for Illinois Senator in New Investi- gation. ¢ By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Senator William Lorimer of Illinois must again defend his seat against charges that it was acquired by bribery and corruption. A situation has been auto- matically created which leaves no al- ternative but to reopen the Lorimer in- vestigation. .It is believed that the sentiment of members has changed. This was caused by the report of the Illinois Legislative Committee that cor- rupt practices were employed to secure the election of Lorimer. It was cinched when the Illinois Senate adopted a res- olution requesting the United States Senate to make another inquiry. The occurrenves forced a reversal of sentiment in the Senate. It is appar- ent that the request cannot be ignored or refused. No alternative exists, but to again take up the work of investi- gation. Even Senator Bailey, who has been the most persistent defender of Lorimer, immediately admitted that a new inquiry must be prosecuted. Three Democratic members of the Steering Committee, Senators Bank- head, Fletcher and Simmons, who voted to exonerate Mr. Lorimer, concurred in this view. Many Republicans, friends of Lorimer, took the same position. It Was conceded that the Senate must take appropriate action. The method of conducting the iIn- vestigation will now be the chief topic of discussion when the subject comes up Monday. Senator La Fol- lette said today that he will continue to insist that the inquiry be made by a special committee of five newly elected” senators, whose minds are supposedly open to conviction and whose integrity is unquestioned. He wil] maintain that in no other way can an impartial and unbiased investigation be made. He will re- sist the reference of his pending res- oT the purpose of investigating offers. McKINLEY VISITS CUBA

ST Traction Magnate Considers Pur- Chase of Franchise There. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 20.—Congress- man W. B. McKinley of Champaign. president of the Illinois Traction Sys- tem, and General Manager H. E. Chub- buck of the system, departed from New. York City today for a short business trip to Havana. Havana public utilities have been offered the traction officials if they desire to buy, and the trip is for

LIEUTENANT KILLS SELF

He Was Undergoing Examina- tion for Promotion. WASHINGTON, May 2%. — Lieut. Franklin H. Drees of the Marine Corps, who had been taking examinations for Promotion, was found dead in his room today with a gas tube in his mouth. No reason is known for the act, but it is believed he was suffering from over- work. Lieut. Drees was born at Carroll, Io., end was 30 years old. He had been stationed at the Portsmouih Navy Yard and aiso served at Annapolis, Panama,

‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911.

28 KILLED IN A BATTLE French Suffered Heavy Loss, but Repulsed Tribesmen. PARIS, May 2.—Further official ad- vices received at the Ministry of War today regarding the battle May 16 be- tween Moroccan tribesmen and a French detachment at Debdou, to the east of Fez and about forty miles from the Algerian frontier, report the killing of one French officer and 27 men, and the wounding of one officer and six pri- vates. “The tribesmen, who attacked the French force during a fog, were fre-

' pulsed.

Woman’s “Safe” Hiding »Place Is Not Deceiving. Mrs. Mattie Allar of 6243A Delmar boulevard invented a pocket in her corset as a hiding’ place for her money and jewels, thinking it safer than savings banks. Two strangers rented a room in her house Friday night. When Mrs. Allar got up yesterday morning she found that her roomers were gone, and the pocket in her corset had been rifled. Her diamond ring, gold

watch and chain and $6 in cash were stolen, —

the Philippines amd Washington.

> — —

Chifforobe ~ oN a 4 49 H4around the house were ~ ® $25 value; special 18.50

sLike illustration; finished +igolden oak; highly pol- @ished; equipped with coat and trousers hangers; a most convenjent piece of furniture for the man

> Four-Door “Porceloid’’ Refrigerator (Like cut.) The newest and most convenient Refrigerator in _ the market; 32 in. wide, 19 in., deep, 49 in. high; ice capacity 100 Ibs.; adjustable tinned wire shelves; a regular $35 value. .

19-75

| | Ty “iO 4, ~~ ween en Hee —~ = OIE, a 4 ~ —— or hme * “NI ay 7 A ARTIST F. P. VINTON DEAD Bronchial Trouble Proves Fatal to Celebrated Painter. BOSTON, May %-—-Frederi¢ Porter Vinton, a widely known artist, died A Week ago today he attended a ball game and the dust badly affected his throat, bringing on bronchial trouble, which weakened extent that death re- at his home. here today. him to such an sulted.

SD The Post-Dispatch is the onty enebne newspaper in St. Louis that recefves or pub- gathered by the Associated Press. lishes news Se ee

Ee * cam eitee to Eckman La i delphia, Pa., for additional ca oclliaen

Collapsible Go-Cart Can be opened and closed with one motion; steel tub- ing; black leather; rubber tires; a $6.50 value, at $3.98

t Mission Library Table ,* . o , SR Cite (0 Th 1H ‘ ee wey

end; strictly last Top 24 in. wide, 42 in. Barly English; magazine racks at each high-grade article; 12 jn stock; while they long; fipiehed in cut.) seat in (Like maple; only 100 only

the

i Frame double Special, Monday and Tuesday, for only...°* 1 > EXQUISITE GENUINE LEATHER PAR + LOR SUIT a0

50-Ib. Refri gerator White Enamel Lined. Hardwood case, round cor- ners, best mineral wool insula- tion; contains 2 tinned wire shelves; solid brass locks and hinges; a regular $12.50 value; special, while they 1966... PRADA DDARRAD ALL . mat Lae BaP ted ; PRR tt ic aut PRE Mat ' committee voted to exonerate — | eS : ee ——— —— : ‘ Te |

51-Inch Buffet like cut;

Just built genuine oak; mirror 12x36, French bevel; substantial and well-made piece, at a low price. fin- ished golden oak and Barly English: a most $17,95 Rocker

' gpe. cial price.. 39c¢ Good grade Lin- oleum; 5 _ pat- terns to. seléct from; 55¢ value. size rooms: ferent pat- terns..

. $14.50 Brussels Rugs. 10.6x12; popular size for large- 15 $13.50 me. $10.98 Axminater and Velvet Rugs, 10.6x12; a very large range of paf- terns at the lowest dif- price ever named; S cial — $27.50 Bigelow’s 'Ax- minster 11.3x12; woven; $35.00 values. A Rugs; loom

X.....916.99 | price..

just like cut; frame natural seat and maple; double cane Felt_ Mattress ee eee

Weighs 45 Ibs; two styles ticking; layer felt; while 100 last, for........ GHARGE ACCOUNT

2-inch con’inuous posts; 5-8 brass fillers lacquer; finished in the bright or satin finish; full size. and three- quarters; $24 value; special.......

back; $4 d2.98

RIS oe

60-Inch Colonial Buffet Weise China Closet

°4 Inches deep; exactly like French bevel mirror 12x48; solid oak, finished all we Say, can you duplicate it at our

made of in golden oak: peamen bt Sd e

Like cut: matches any Colo- nial buffet; pattern [French plate mirror; Early Eng- lish and gold- 18 00 out mirrortop.. e | cut;’

Genuine leather seat; golden oak and Early En- glish finish, Box Seat Chair

54=Inch Top Extension Table

$1.98 | Just like illustration, made of the best selected quarter- sawed oak, finished golden oak and Early English, highly polished, 10-inch pedestal, 4-inch legs; a very elegant and massive piece; sold regular at $35.00; special $22.50. We can also supply same table with 48-inch top at $18.50 and 45-inch

en oak with-

CHAIRS Like cut, made of genuine oak, highly polished; a neat and most attractive odd piece at a low price, $3.50 value at $1.95

New Colonial

- Chiffonier (lAke cut.) Made of choice golden oak; matches dresser on right; $28.00 for. 917.90

Lik : new ah 5 e xf tel model, apa royal quarter - ished serpentine plate mirror 24x30; value $60 : G se . . a. MB os - » ee a et ee te eS a gon ee j 3 x : pas as ei. EDs Ko Se ” ear ts 2 hes: . ; a9 io , — se ie aes aes ’ 5 a Pe ee ae a + a ™ 5

Page 29

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21; 1911. ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH.

nated

IRL SUESRICH BACHELOR FOR REFUSING T0 WED ‘She Proposed to Him, He Says, but Is Willing to Settle. ‘STORMY Swain Who ; Breach of Promise Case Tells of Battle With Father.

“That he was wooed rather than wooing is the plea urged by Rolla C Glers, a debonair bachelor 53 years old, living at 5637 Maple avenue, in reply to a $20,000 suit for breach of promise instituted by Miss Sadie Coakley. The plaintiff was formerly @ nurse and lives at the Rappahannock Apartments, Delmar and Clara ave- nues. > Instead of his proposing marriage to her, ft was Miss Coakley who be- sought him to bestow his hand upog her, Glers told reporters last night. He replied, he satd, that her company was pleasant, but that he was not a marrying man, As @ result of this repulse of her affections, he said, her father, James Coakley, waylaid him one night out- side his home and engaged him in battle. Giers declared that his face > severely scratched~in the en- unter. »Miss Coakley’s petition states that Giers, a well-to-do real estate man, asked her to marry him in June, 1907, epd thet she giedly accepted. She wait- ed four years, she alleged, but he con- tinuéad to evade leading her to the altar. Then she filed suit to obtain re- lief for her damaged affections. However, although the defendant as- serted that his was but a passive part in their friendship, he declared his wil- lingness to settle the suit out of court, if possible. He said that his attorney, State Senator A. F. Phillips, attempted yesterday. afternoon to arrange a con- ference with Miss Coakley’s lawver, Thomas Bond, but failed. **You can’t tell what kind of a touch- a 0 ane ate see oe = Is Defendant in] COURTSHIP] GIRL WHO SPELLED DOWN ALL OKLAHOMA.

» & # , MIS9_LAURA ROBINSON”

hb ing story Miss Ooakley weuld tell a yury,” explained the bachelor. ‘T first met Miss Coakley through & contractor who was a friend of her brother,” said “Giers, “and I thought: ‘My, what an unpreposessing woman!’ But she set her cap fer me and soon convinced me that she was interesting ond entertaining. She led me on, until TI got the habit of taking her to din- nér, maybe once a week. This contin- ued about a year. “IT ceased calling on her when she pestered me. with letters and tele- phone calls. In addition, I received anonymous letters warning me that I haé better marry the girl.” , Giers has tron-gray hair ruddy complexion. He is éf height, erect and sprightly. At the Rappahannock Apartments last night a Post-Dispatch reporter was informed that Miss Coakley’s parents had given up their suite and had gone to a summer cottage at Creve Coeur Lake, but that she was with a friend in another suite in the building. Inquiry here elicited the statement that she departed three days ago. She was a nurse at St. Luke's troduced to he and a middle

| MUGS The reason is plain as daylight why we have the crowds—80 cents or less in our market buys $1.00 worth of food supplies. Quality always the ’ best.

MONDAY a

——

TUESDAY aq

Market Baskets, 2c. Shopping Baga, &c, Our Wonderful Sugar, Coffee Jand Tea Offer We know we sell -the finest blended Tea for hot or iced tea obtainable anywhere, and we also know. we sell the best Coffee in St. Louis for 25 cents per pound. We have an enor- mous sale on them, and we aré going to make it an object Monday and Tuesday for others to test their value. To do so we make this re- markable offer. The Assortment Named Below for $7.00 pou a “Laytis Own Tea” sero cones UFanulated Sugar 25e Lie worth 42c; in this order. . Actual retail value of the Tea, Coffee and Sugar is $1.60; our price for two days, $1.00. Other Extra Special Bargains Monday and Tuesday worth bars Lenox Soap Porth. 4pa" Lump Starch Yvort® 4 bs. 4c Ib., for. Breakfast Bacon Worth 20c Boiled Ham Srorth seein. Summer Cervelat £xtre fancy: Brick Cheese Serirtscin... N.Y. Cheddar Cheese Svort® Luyties’ Rolls Nothing better: 10c Roled Oats %95% [le Sifted E. J. Peas ort" 3 sans {5c Lamb Chops. 25c Sirloin Steaks t5c Frésh Laid Eggs 15¢ Cal. Lemons 16c Pure Lard 5c Wis. Creamery Balter 23°72 23 Ibs. for 25c l5c 15c¢ 1 4c ai Extra fancy; worth 20c;.per lb ‘Very choicest; worth 18c lb.. Guaranteed; worth l7c dz. Perfect ones; worth 25c doz. Kettle rendered; worth 12c lb Se cae een et orders amounting St. Louls, Webster Groves, Maplewood, Tuxedo Kirkwood, Old Orchard, University City, Carondelet and Clayton FREE. Where the Crowds Go s + CANTINA Ne IP EER A . tne tect i ah ee . = he -

: wereld when Giers was in- IRLOF 12 INS SPELLING MEDAL IN STATE GONTES! Laura \ Robinson of Blackwell Spells Down 22 Oklahoma County. Champions. BOY, 16, IS HER. RIVAL These Two Were Opponents in Five of the Twelve Hours on the.Floor. CHICKASHA, Ok., May 20.—DLaura Robinson of Blackwell, Ok., who rep- resented Kay County, is the champlon schoo! speller of Oklahoma. The tournament was held in Chickasha, under the auspices of the Chamber of Cofmmerce, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Miss Robinson was the youngest speller to enter the contest in which 22 counties were represent- ed. She won over Roy Carter of Choc- taw County, a 16-year-old boy in the eighth grade. Young Miss Robinson is only 12 years of age and is study- ing in the seventh grade of the Blackwell city schools. She holds a medal m that city which she won over 92 contestnats and the Kay County medal won over 85 contest- ants, Young Carter, who won second honor, went down on the word gen- teel. He was Miss Robinson’s only contestants for five hours before he missed, and making a total of 12 hours on the floor of the schools, State Superintendent R. H. Wilson’ present- ed the medal] to the champion. Miss Robinson received her pre- liminary schooling in the Mliinols public schools and has been a res!- dent of Oklahoma only one year. ents passed a resolution to continues the State spelling contest and prizes were provided for the next year. Future contest will be held in con- nection with the annual County S8u- perintendents’ meeting. Rules have been adopted allowing only the coun- ty winners of medals to enter the State contest and that the Daub’s Ok- lahoma Speller and the Webster Dio- tionary will be used. ‘HEARING IN LUMBER OUSTER SUIT HERE Assistant Attorney-General At- kinson Will Be Aided by Judge James B. Gantt. The hearing of the ouster suit against the alleged Lumber Trust, in- stituted by Gov. Hadley when he was Attorney-General, will begin tomor- row at the Southern Hotel, with Special Commissioner Robert M. Rey- nols of Marshall. presiding. George K. Smith, secretary of the Yellow Pine Manufacturers’ Association, is among the many. persons subpenaed as witnesses. Assistant Attorney-General Atkin- son and Judge James B. Gantt will represent the State, and a distin- guished array of counsel will defend the lumber companies. The prosecution alleges that the manufacturers maintain prices by

; agreement through their associations, and that they refuse to sell to any dealer in the lumber retall trade un- less he is a member of the Lumber- men’s Retail Association. The suit is directed against 88 lumber con- cerns. PACKERS IN QUARREL OVER CATTLE RATES Complaints Against Each Other Cause Interstate Commission | Investigation. \WASHINGTON, May 20.—Complaints among the great meat-packing interests of the Midale West ofidiscrimination in freigtut rates‘on cattle as between the big packers have led the Interstate Commerce Commission to undertake a complete threshing out of the whole question of livestock rates from. the West and Southwest. As a step toward this investigation which probably will not be completed until next fall, the. commission today suspended, from May 24 to Sept. 21 next, proposed new rates from Forth Worth and other Texas points to Oklahoma City. One of the points in controversy involves: the q@utherity of the commis- sion to suspend a new te, which is a reduction from the existing rate. This particular question will be taken up Monday. The Morris and Sulzberger ng companies have located large plants at Oklahoma City. They assert they are being discriminated against by the railrocds on cattle rates from Texas points and-that cheaper rates are quoted from Texas to Chicago, where the Armour and Swift packing interests have their headquarters, than Texas to Oklahoma: City.

from

The Oklahoma County Superinten4d- : [RUMBOLD SUES FOR WAGE. INCREASE Adjutant-General Asks Cont to Compel State Auditor to Pay Higher Scale. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 2.— Adjutant-General Rumbold filed a man- damus suit against State Auditor Gor- don today, to compel him to pay him his salary at the rate of $2,500 a year instead of $2,000. This increase was made in a Dill passed by the forty- fifth General Assembly, but the At- torney-General held the increase could not be allowed Rumbold, but only to his successor. The forty-sixth General Assembly ap- propriated the increase, but the State Auditor refused te pay the money, Senator Oliver, Gen. Clark and Capt. Orrick, officers of the National Guard, are Rumibold's attorneys. resented at Delmar ihe" Biopendh $2 © Pos Spatch Pure Milk a Fr ioe ard a sedan on sale at Formoue.. ven a ee ue and Sixth. One performance, ial Gatton ame the benefit. of _ |COURT ORDERS JURY seteiesentisatiapes RNR Avoid the rush, seats. for “pamous Follies “*t weeervers not permitted te sce them frequently call at the jell and leave food and fruits. No. legal step is expected until EVERYTHING READY FOR M’NAMARA TRIAL June 1, the time for the McNamaras State and Defendants Make| to enter their plea. Elaborate Plans for Court |. a3 — Battle After June 4. Meet me under the TO TAKE HOT BATH Some. Members of Oklahoma Body, Because of Close Per- sonal Contact, Asked for It. ae

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 20.— Preparations for the presentation mF pa court of evidence in the cases of John ‘J. McNamara, secretary-treasurer of the “International Association’ of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, and his brother, James B. MoNamara, are being perfected quietly by both the prosecution and the defense, Hach side declares that it is busy, but has no further announcement to make, The proseoution expects to be reinforced soon by the arriva] here of W. J. Burns, the detective whose operations resulted in the arrest of the two men, and the defense ex- pectg that Clarence Darrow, the Chi- cago attorney, will reach this city in a few days to become leading counsel for the accused brothers. The prisoners are visited only by ‘their attorneys anda few labor union

MUSKOGHER, Ok., May 20.—Judge R. C. AHen of the District Court to- day issued an order for the members of the jury to take a bath, and the order was place@ upon the record as an official document. This order was the result of a pe- tition signed by members of the petit jury, who set forth that, owing to close personal contact of members of the jury; it was highly desirable that they subject themselves to hot water, soap, brush and towels. The court was asked to issue an order. pr. ‘Kill the BUGS and LICE Get our SPRAYER and Insecticides for Rose Bushes, Sweet Peas, ete. Don’t let the green louse cut your flowers. We can tell you what to use.

Turners’ Festival Next Sunday. The annual spring festival of the St. Louis Turner Societies will be given Sunday, May 28, at Normandy Grove. The nineteen societies which form the &. Louis Turner district have notified the. executive committee that they will participate. Moon Vines, large white variety, 15c each.

turned away from first | leaders, but sympathizers who are

2

To To It is of interest car. Company decided that the magneto was an essential part of every automobile and ought, therefore, to be included in the price of the This policy undoubtedly cost the company thousands of dollars in possible profits, but it has resulted in having magnetos furnished without extra cost on practically all American cars. By its present decision to use only Continental Demountable Rims as standard equipment, it is adopting another policy that is well-nigh revolutionary in the automobile business, as heretofore rims of this character have been confined to the highest-priced cars. _ The Largest Single Order ever given for automobile Tires and Rims has just been placed with the nited States Tire Company — eA) the Studebaker Cor- poration=Manufacturers of the popular E-M-F “30” and Flanders “20” Cars The érder calls for practically 135,000 tires and an equal numba of Continental De- mountable Rims—Gilbert type (Standard Universal Rim No. 3). This single order FOR TIRES ONLY will amount fo over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS. Never before has an automobile concern making cars in immense quantities contracted | for a strictly high-grade tire for its entire output of cars. The transaction is distinctly to the credit of both the Studebaker Coepetatine and the United States Tire Company— the former, because of its unwillingness to supply any but tires of proven quality on its cars, regardless of additional cost involved ; the United States Tire Company because the selection of its tires in prefer- ence to all others was made after-three years” experience with one of its four brands—Morgan & Wright. to note that three years ago the then E-M-F Three years ago the E-M-F Co. selected Morgan & Wright tires as standard equipment WITHOUT OPTION ON OTHER BRANDS. These tires were selected, not because they could +s had at a less price (which was not the case), but because the E-M-F Co. had most desirable tires to put on their cars. ing testimonial to the manner in which these tires have stood up on the E-M-F cars during these three years. a The Studebaker Corporation has selected United States Tires and Continental Rims because of their expressed belief that this equi ment on their entire product gives both the dealer and the man who - buys the car the BES Nee United States Tires are sold under four brand names: five of the largest and best equipped tire plants in the world. Under the present system of manufacturing, there is a UNIFO RIORITY in all these brands—a fact of immense importance to the motorist. equipment the American tire matket affords. Continental, G & J, Hartford and Morgan & Wright, and are disiseitiealiaast in RM SUPE-

OF FOUR, yet they sell at precisely the same price asked for other kinds. America’s Predominant. Tires United States Tire. Company, New York . Branches, Agencies or Dealers Everywhere ST. LOUIS, MO., DISTRIBUTORS Phoenix Auto Supply Co., Continental Agency, 3974 Olive St. Day Rubber Co., G & J Agency, 415 anges : | Hartford Depot, 19th, and Locust St.

Privet Hedge Plants, while they last, $3.00 per 100. ee Salvia, Verbenas, Cannas, \Vegetable Plants, ay Sine ST. LOUIS SEED co. demonstrated to their entire satisfaction that these tires were the The placing of the immense order referred to above is a flatter- In other words, United States Tires HAVE THE STRENGTH. ae are undeniably | me Se er a . ye >... ve Rx & re, ag ae ahi vk i J . . Ge. a - 4 ” ‘ * ‘ ‘ 2 7 ‘ B: oe” os f i . " . = ray es is 4 pa of ie Ad ahi S ; 7 ’ . . ; ll 7 eee vad iS eee oe Lee ! ee OF rs " Se fh oo - . 7 . : ~s oe. } ' » / - , e . * Ae seat "e .. 4 fused ¥ ; " H ee ‘Zi 4 bathe Re he ’ y r bd , “i ke. ; a Lb idee = wae >. foe he 4s ii oS eS, ay” bd | oe oe “ ee } , Pi , \ ae r : ‘ a ‘ ae ee > ee ah Ca wt *' thy : OAT Se oe ;" “7 ye, ae . - ‘ . , hh # ; ” o~ 4 3 ws ‘ 7 o a y oa. 4 il iy o Se AMR net ine Mer, * A +e ty Ww a Rak $ i ‘ J A . ' , C ” he he . re 3, " ‘ ws cali a : a : : SRS as poke se } - % * ’ 4 J " aca Py 7 . Am 7 a e we + SD v en a... eel My Oh ae p , ee te 78 rt, es os ay Pri od od d 28 - = : : J a et a, re S y - pore A At cy Fea} ‘ — , ; Sat r oe, mal 2 2 a th 3 Ie a, Stee ie a Re = ¥ ” . . A ™ 7 4 a “ - ’ “ ed aia rik Mage : ran q be fey é ted Oe ee wa fj ye oP tee W ¥ % ee a _ mee . F Ps a4 Dire ¥ hie "te , hi! ¥ » ¢ A Sache f q a % he ip 2 mT , at Jy * é oe ia hod Le oat ie. 5 a> Ps : * 7 J o> “ ! # ¥ Ving, Vee ay » aly ake > 4 tf, Me “es t he WS OF - . y * % h REY ‘ } } West ha: wos Ree ; , OF Fr et a oa ssphicnstenie ‘ a ae : fe a i G. Yaa F ; Cs AS eee in, SR Beas 8 ott v ‘ Be Ne, fat Pec Nee aside’ pi ane e hie OE. ah Sil At Uy Ne slike Ae Nel 9 Eee Ag ren Fae) Sie ae Bio 18 Oe ie re ts Nie Bate einer ha Xe 1 we 2? Begs (ed Bes 7 ” “ oy >: yh fm: a eS Ape ee EFT ae? i, ee *, Ms é we Pk) - GOA:S oaene i a ye 4 ; ye ry : NF, Tee pr aS ¥. eee) ee > k "y ~ . ss he 2h 7 - iy , 7 ‘ ype, ape f “oy Mae ae ONL Fag Bret i= bane LORS ery é > a RR TR fee St Matas erie t ay = oFR ak None wah, if ae ibe. Py GPa i Fe NE i Oe Sd ae ae AL ; y : Fs * as ea, Ne 1 SANT rte Wee ; br ERY. aA Gr BR dott he Tae just 2 of i? : iets > 5 SE, Y : : Pee, : - ae fi ; a , Y a : Ehag hes Z Py ; ease: 7 x wae > ¢ ; 4 ex > i 5 ee : % “unger 4 ; 4 } : : : er | wt, ‘ ve 5 : a ie x ‘— * +> : * EN r ‘ : ’ 2 ; 0% , { Pe : ; ~ . ’ » : . P : p : is - - + “ae 4 AS - - rt. 7 —" - * . eit : ‘ 7 —_. e he AST sei a eg Ath IN 7% : Ry tar + " . — - - Pest TR ne RE NR ow, meh REPT A go) PRE 9 ERY. i Sud PEP MT iS ORRET zB His 1g

Page 30

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911

"mene Again Works Pitcher Steele and Is | Justified When Big Spitter Beats Boston

- ROGER’ HTN MAKES VICTORY EASY FOR STEELE “ardmale’ Home Kun and Double, at Boston. FINAL SCORE IS 4 TO 1 Victory Is Fifth Successive One for Improving St. Louis Club. BOSTON, Mass., May %.—Roger Bresnahan’s Cardinals won their fifth straight victory today, trimming the Rustlers again, 4 to 1. Bill Steele and Mike Mowrey were the whole defensive show for the Cardinals. Bill kept the locals from hitting with any consist- ency, and Mowrey butted in when they tried’ to find safe spots in which to plant drives. Incidentally, this beating was the eleventh in a row for tife Rust- lers, and it gave them a firmer hold on jast place. Bresnahan himself was a power on attack. He landed on Tyler for a hom- er and a double. ‘‘Rube” Ellis got to the young southpaw for a two-bagger and a triple, but the latter was o mis- judged fly. Tyler’s exhibition was much better than the Boston pitchers have ® been giving recently. Before play Managers ieeeans and Bresnahan were both victims of dis- temper. It was natural for Tenney to be peeved, for his team hadn’t won a game since he could remember. Bres- hnahan came to the park with a perfect- ly reliable and gentle humor, but he succeeded in losing it during batting practice. Zmich and Laudermilk were ordered to serve them up for the Cardi- nals to swing at, but both were as wild as a rabbit. After the manager had watched the pitiful efforts of the two Germans for about five minutes he began to storm. Pause for a Lecture. Practice was suspended while he de- livered an eloquent lecture on the way- wardness of some pitchers, and wound vp by threatening to fire or fine the whole staff. The Saturday crowd was not what you could call immense. The weather was a big improvement over yesterday, but Boston bugs are somewhat discour- reed by the things that have been hap- toming to the Rustlers of late. te“Doc” Miller presented the Cardinals with two runs in the first. Huggins walked and Hauser lined to, Sweeney. oe" Then “Rube” Ellis hoisted a long fly | Ran end ©’ 3 cave of his stops with nis gloved Rand. . it a, oe? y ve his betting order another H “ait up. but et ara not work, to right field. Miller had only to back Up a step or two to catch it: but he did not start until it was too late. The ball struck bottom and rolled to the fence 2nd before it was recovered, Huggins had tallied and ‘‘Rube” was on third. Koney was retired on his bounder to Sweeney, but Ellis crossed the plate cn the play. There should have been three out and no tallies in. s The pastime then progressed peace- fully until the St. Louis fourth, when Tyler showed wildness equal to that of Laudermilk and Zmich; but he was so cffective that it cost him nothing. _ Passes were issued to Ellis and Koney. Fivans failed to sacrifice and finally filed to Miller. Then Mowrey' was walked, filling the bases. Oakes’ fast rounder to Sweeney resulted in a dou- Me play, for which Tyler was grateful. Steele Is Fortunate. Steele had some luck in Boston’s half. Hauser’s fumble saved Sweeney, but Herzog’s liner went straight to Kon- etchy and the poolhall proprietor stepped cn first for a double play of his own. Bresnahan opened the fifth with a fliouble to left. Steele sacrificed, but Iiuggins and Hauser popped to Sweeney. The Rustlers did some threatening in their part. Ingefton walked and Goode verced him. Tenney shot a single to right on which Goode rode to third. He was left there, for Rariden fouled to honey and Tyler sent a grounder to the hunery Mowrey. Bresnahan’s homer over the left field vall came in the seventh and made the Ft. Louis total three. It was increased ts four in the eighth when Ellis and [vans bunched a double and single. With one @own in the home portion Tyler walked and crossed the plate on Sweeney's double to right center. The rinth was quiet on both sides. The score: BOSTON. ~ ) Stssomorscot ai os“t30225N>5> YJ =) > os Bl 2% | NO Dw De mAID Rariden, c Tyler, p a ' o | > &| @NNH 599 54N> a o ~ ~ — ; Z 7 . ne! Owsodonouy 1] moSOOOSOOn ) _~ pt! MNOS ' oe ; ki “~S9235~S9ON2 aw * + ° . > » | a! 20 ON Ror - —_ ea) ~ ~w! 250605505" 0! 6555555557 a a o ft Yt oe ~¢ Two-hase hite- ~RPreanahan. Fille, Sweeney. . Tlome- run— Rreana- Racrifice hit~ Stolen hase— . Double play __ Mowrey, Huceins and oney (2); Sweeney, Rariden and Tenney: oney (unassisted). Huegine and , Left on b Loute, 6 Base on balis— rr: Steele. &. Struck out—Tyler, — th. 45m. Umpires—-Bren- Maurer,

GAME SIDELIGHTS. Steele is about as nifty a pitchers hag been seen tn these parts. Bilis had a perfect record at bet, get- oetine two wallops and. two _watks to first. Mike Mowrey had cicht qaeiate d made

LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY, * MISSOURI-ILLINOIS. Schedule, Belleville: Ben At Millers va. oe ahh 3 =" Hyde Parks vs. Mo- a. Moberly: AL South End Park: Oechners vs.

Cemmander Raps Ov+; Lyn "Standings a mane Clubs. Pct. Millers 1.90 Oeschners 5 ILL-MO. LEAGUE. Schedule. At 8t. Louis U. Park: Columbus Club vs. Alton. At Waterloo: At pesmi vs. Ro- hans. (Two game At Sportsman’s ite. Alton: sons vs. Heets Standing of the > Chube. Teams-— Ww Lost Waterloo Rohans Alton Columbus eets Gregsons Greg- Club.

CINCINNATI RAPS BARGER FOR VICTORY BROOKLYN, N, Y., May 20.—-Cincinnati stopped Brooklyn today by pounding Barger for 10 hits and five runs. Schardt checked the onslaught, but Keefe was invincible ex- cept in the sixth, when, with the bases full, he hit Coulsen, forcing over the only run for the locals. ; CINCINNATI. B s Hoblitzel Mitchell rf. Grant 3b. Altizer ss. Co | mt Cte he eae me ee PT ol] mom ccous> Ao) nt DOM Ome Ory - COMO Stark ss. Daubert Wheat If. Hummel 2b. Burch ef. Coulsen rf. Sera a ae 3b. Bergén ‘ > ~ -_ a o°coro

— TS NOOMHNHRHNONWO $1 coon S amiod aa 2 ONMOBNOOROM Mm” oteec ree > is SeocescooOoo” »! cocccooxs! ee | > ee o| ~Ih> co 0 0-5 0 0 O~1 Ponders 6. Clarke, Dau- Sacrifice hits Stolen base —Besche *r Dou- Altizer and Hoblitzel: Bar- ioe “palte} Altizer and Hob- = — 3 eeardt. a: aie. “4 peg ; Bar Se by | = Bo | prteooooeccou ceefe, 4. by gH aor }. mtcher-—c ‘oulsen. in 32-3 innings. Rigler. Time—lh. 57: CUBS POUND MOORE AND QUAKERS LOSE PHILADELPHIA, May 530.—Chicagr: Moore’s curves hard today and = by a Sy we’ wre , Fame from Philadelphia, i of the home team’ due to home-run drives. pee CHICAGO. a Bar rer, U Tmpires—Finner: n and

Bheckard H. PO. A. m. Schulte rf Hofman cf Chance Doyle Tinker Brown ' OpmPmococorwrhb } —y St SistebeS Seubeies” te | 1! SOs e Oe AH HO. Totals ee “dia 37 ' PHILA em PFI R vol Qo | CONONCO}}DN' Ati OM ~rce a mcononone O Luderus tb Doolan ss Dooin e Moore = | P > ma | Ci COwWrKWDCoOOrH:+-! -! eee AOOoOooco: . ra | Ccwoewcocoe’ ~) *B atted for Moore in ninth. Innings— 1 3 4 5 POE sch .ep.k:. 0 2 @ 4 Philadelphia eae 2) 687.2 Two-base hits—Sheckard 2. Tink 2. Home runs—Schulte. Titus, Luderus, Doo- in. Hits—Orf Cole 5 in 53 innings, none out in sixth: off Brown, 38 in 4 innings. Sacrifice hit- Schulte. Stolen base—Hofman. Double play—Tinker and Chance. Left on bases—Chicago 7. Philadelphia hballs—-Off Cole 2, off Moore 3. Chicago 3, Philadelphia Ry Cole (Magee). Struck out—By - ‘ ee, . by Moore 4. Wild pitch «Moore me of game—Zh. im. -- Kiem and Doyle. — GIANTS NOSE OUT - _ PIRATES IN NINTH NEW YORK,: May 20.—New York took an- other exciting game from Pittsburg today, 2 to The ag gg run was scor-d in the ninth on hits by Devlin and Crandall. an error by Miller helping. New York did not get a safety off Leifield until the seventh inning. The score: PITTSRURG. Byrne Leach’ cf Clarke If ao Hunter 1b Willson rf Cibson ec Leifield p Totals 85 10 04 *None out woen winning run was NEW YORK, PO. -\ssceeoees | Omomismo oO Oo xz a a Ss | mooouoococ™ om Devore rf Dayle 2b ] .

Bridwell Deviin 8b **Fetcher Ss RS ee te et et IK OS ae - al Drucke p tCrandall Totals 2n **Ran for Deviin in ninth. ***Ran for Mvers in ninth. tBatted for Drucke in ninth. Innings— emg § Pittabure f i) New York Base on errors-—Pittsbure 1, , Two-base hl gpe fagner,. Snodgrass. Sacrifice hit—Bridwell, erifce fiv—Wi'son. Stolen ses-—\Waagner. “Miller, Byrne, Merkle, Beck- er, Leff on hases—Pittsboure 10. New York 10. Double play—Drucke, Bridwell and Mer- TRase on balle—Orf Loifield 4. off Struck ovt—Ry Leifield 8. by [lit hv pitchers—Mvers. Snoderase wild niteh—Teifield, Passed Umpires—Johnstone and Eason. lS-se Bs ae Ol eSoeHsenpsoes Yloses te a] v2! sooMoumoceso : 2 1 8° O. thee J 0 1 0 Jj? New York 2 and Miller. ball—_-Mvers. Time—2h. sD... _ Whist Tourney Is Ended, BALTIMORE, Mé4., May 20.—The final games of the Women’s Whist League, which has been In fourteenth annual congress here since Monday. were played today. The New Am- sterdam trophy was won by Mrs. C. L. Matthews afd Mrs. George Brook of Phfiadelphia.

ton fans on account of the way he goes after each game. His fighting spirit ts of value, - 2s ] Steve vans kicked loudly on a called strike in the elxhth. Then he controlled his temper and scored Ellis from second with a single. ‘ Manager Bresnahan was mad at his pitchers for their exhibitions of wildness. He eald he would took into their cases next week. Perhaps Steele's nice per- formance will change his mind. The deehinanis are sea tne @ quiet Sun- day. ~ hor gaa tong sige Be gered A

Sg ROS 4 PR Se Pome he st tor ee : Ki. eR ees a . tf: iy he + oA E ' FVILLE OUT TO HALT MARCH . Maroons Have Good Chance to Trim Club That Beat the Champions.

The Belleville Maroons and Millers ere expected to furnish the feature game of* the Missouri-Illinois Trolley League schedule* today, when they play at Belleville. The Millers are at present leading the league, hav- ing defeated the Hyde Park cham- pions for two years, last Sunday. The pelleviile team is one of the “big four” of the Trolley League and is sure to give the Millers a hard tussle. In the other games it seems the Hyde Parks and OMeschners will be returned the winners. The Hyde Parks play the Moberly Club at Moberly, Mo., while the Oeschners will oppose the Lynches at South End Park. The Oeschners have signed up Jim Feeney, who wads a crack pitcher ix the Texas League last season, but who refused to play in the South this year. Rohans Meet Waterico, The Weterloo club will be forced to buck the Rohans, at present reposing in second ‘place in the MIll.-Mo. Trolley League, at Waterloo, Ill, this after- roon. Waterloo has won three games and lost one. The Columbus club and Alton team should also draw out quite a crowd when they clash at St. Louls University Park, the home diamond of the Co- lumbus club team... The Gregsons and Heets meet at Alton in the third Ill- Mo. League game today. INDIANAPOLIS WILL BAR BOXING BOUTS INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.—Plans for a big boxing carnival, to be held at the American Association ball park in this city on the night of Memorial day, fol- lowing the _600-mile automobile race, were given a decided setback today when Mayor Shank declared there would be no boxing in Indianapolis on Memorial day. ‘‘Why, it would be as bad as if the match were held on Sun- day,’ said the Mayor. The bouts will not even be started. MENAUL HIGH MAN BUT CHICAGO LOSES MARSHALL FIELD, Chicago, May 20.— University of Purdue track athletes tri- umphed over the University of Chicago in a dual track -meet, today, for the first time in seven years, score 64 to 53. Menaul] of Chicago was the highest point winner of the meet. He piled up 11 points, securing first in the shot put, tying for first in the,high jump and getting second in the low hurdles. Stockton, with 9 points: Richards and Cleveland, with 8 each, were stars for Pur- due. The meet was contested during a heavy downpour of rain. The baseball game was called off. Summeries: Running broad first: Richards. Purdue, third. Half-mile run- Chicago, go, ‘ Time, well 100-yard dash— ‘SMotfman. Earle. Chicago, second: third. ‘Time, 10 2-5s. . Running high jump—Menaul, McVaugh, Purdue and Saylor, for first. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. Pole vault—Rogers, Chicago, non. Purdue, second; Richards, third. Height. t. 20-yard dash—Barle, Chicago, first; 8eCO! ot Hoffman, 22 120-yvyard high and Kuh, Chicago, Chicago, third. ‘Time, Shot put--Menaul, ton. Purdue. second, Distance, 42 ft.

O’Keefe-Forbes Bout Off. 2 KANSAS CITY, Mo., May. 20.—Direct- urs. of the Grand Avenue Athletic Club, which had made tentative arrangements ior Eddie O'Keefe and Harry Forbes to tox here May 2%,. decided tonight that the club will give no more boxing shows until next September.

Tiger Racqueters Beat Harvard. PRINCETON, N. J., May 20.—Prince- ton defeated Harvard, six matches to ne, on the university tennis courts here this afternoon. Princeton ¢ap- tured the six singles while’ the only double match was y won by Hidecare.

Western Cadets Beat Smith. The Western Military Academy team defeated Smith Academy at Alton yes- terday, 4 to 1. Chilton’s pitching and two catches by Hasgall were the fea- tures. Leffler held the Cadets to six ace, | bits, Modisette got Mowe triple and a dou- | 2s :

CENTRAL NEARS BASEBALL TITLE Walker’s Team Beats Yeatman and Now Owns Six Victories , in League Race. Standing of the Teams. Central High McKinley Hi h Yeatman Hig Soldan High Central High all but won the Inter-/ scholastic championship, by defeating the Yeatman High team at St. Louis University Park Saturday, 8 to 4. None of the teams can overcome the lead that Central now maintains and the best that can be done is to tie for the leadership, provided the red and black team losés its three remaining games and McKinley wins three. The possibilities of Central being de- prived of the title are very small as the three remaining games are with Soldan and McKinley, two being with the former. Joe Rowan, who succeeded his brother John on thé mound for the Central High team, must be given considerable credit for Central’s showing, as his de- livery has heen the most difficult fof all of the players on the opposing teams to solve. Against Yeatman ‘he fanned eleven men. Central sewed the game up in the first inning when Mike Walker’s lads clout- ed the leather for a total of six runs. After the initial inning, Central toyed with its opponents and played in list- less fashion. Rowan loosened up, but would always work his foolers when men got on base. McInroy and Cox were the stars for Central. Ballman and Mueller worked for Soldan, while Bradley did the receiving for Central. MeKinley Defeats Soldan. McKinley High defeated Soldan High at the stadium, in one of the best games played in the Interscholastic League this season, 3 to 0. Beers, of McKinley, and Baker, of Soldan, engaged in a pitcher’s duel, which kept the hits well scattered. Beers had the better of the argument, striking out 15 batsmen; a record this season. = eens ; College Baseball Yale 8, Holy Cross 3. Brown 3, Columbia 1. Cornell 2, Pennsylvania 1, Yale Freshmen 8, Princeton Fresh- men 8, Ohio State 3, Michigan 1. Illinois-Minnhesota, rain. Muskingum 6, Denison 1. Ames 1—2, Waseda 0—3. Northwestern-Indiana, rain. Westminster 7, Osteopaths 2. Princeton 6, Harvard 0. Fordham %, Army 0. (10 innings.) , em, natant Evansville-Fort Wayne, rain. | 9, Teere Haute 65. ‘' Lil : + ay )

Results.

71-2 ERRORS PER GAME, IN FIELD Miserable Defense Responsible for Failure of Club to Rise BATTING Higher. IS EXCELLENT Team Has Been Slugging Ball at a Club Rate of .261, | re ced “Stuffy” McInnis, the school boy in- fielder of Connie Mack's faltering world’s champions, retains ‘~=3 hold in the American League with the hefty average of .500. batting race His brother infielder is giving the hot- test battle, while last year’s contend- ers follow in third and fourth places. than 26 men are batting No less above the .800 mark, while a pair of these are topping the .400 record. In this collection four Brownies find solace from the hardships of strug- gling with a loser. the heavy-hitting battery, are .361 respectively. Criss, .868 and Stephens and A giance at the team figures show many startling facts and the reason for the locals’ failure t6 ascend is self-evident after a glance at the fielding a verages. In 31 games Wal- lace’s men have stumbled 78 times, which equals 2% errors per game. No team, even though it may hit .261, which is Ban Johnson's album, the Browns’ donation to can hope to profit by this avalanche of misplay. The figures: Individual Batting.

nate ER— G. AB. R. H. 8H. SB. Pet.

Sfeinnis, Williams. Si AUSTIN McIntyre Easterly, RTE SHOTTON, Ainsmith, Elberfeid, Lewis, Griggs. Cle Schaefer, * Chi. WAL ‘p ACE, Baker, Phil. Hemphill, Hartzell, Graney. Stanace, ° Sulliven. Frey Thomas, | po ad Hoope MeConnell, OGAN. &T. L.. HOG 74 Nunamaker, Moriarty, Terkes, elahanty,. Daniels. N. Jones, Det. ae gy Bos. Cningham, Wash HOFFMAN Tannehill, Sweeney. B'mingham, Blair. Phil. E. Collins, Phil. Los. ad ash. . N, a 70 29 , te ov Bons SERRSSRSELSeRTe od end NU SFG Ae woe CIR eH OS eet chte os GDODHONM ODN MH DOM AARON WON DN ROH COU DWO WROD LOM OP MNO mR NOR ROS GN AO CII DOIN CHK B-1S eS ccorm extels Se ST L Wash. Wash ia bale v. e- *#-* ST.L i ies ae map co Sh Denes cocnencete ashe =e hoe DWE AN AH © Chi.” ne “ADnwee "Det. = tt ek & ~~ = ee Odi SHMaAIDROGI-IWS wis ST L NGhi, Clev. ; _ Coednocr to ae

Team E-xtra-

CLUBS.

Philadelphia ...6..-.++

Lord, Dougherty, wford. S883 sebe SISSRERG :

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ters. 7 Cornell Eight Wins Race, but | Tiger Oarsmen Pull in Exe > cellent Fashios IS YALE IS A POOR TH ‘For First Time in Twelve Years Old Aquatic Rivals Meet in — Competition, PRINCETON, N. J., May 20.—Cot- boat race with Yale and Princeton on — Carnegie Lake, finishing the mile and three-quarters in 2m. ana is. Princeton wag second and Yale last. _ It was the renewal of the aquatic — relations between Yale and Cornel. which were severed more than 13 years ago, when Harvard, Yale and Cornell contested at New Lonéon. CorneN won that race, but there was a misunderstanding and ee are were severed. Today Cornell took up the burden where it had broken off, _ and administered a crushing defeat to the Blue. ‘The official time tor — race was: ‘ Cornell scsigcude eee Princeton ..ccccccccvcvessesces Yale aside page Tigers Off in Lead. It was three minutes past 6 o'clock — when the starter’s pistol sent the — three crews away. Princeton struck | the water first, with Cornell and Yaie a second later, : Before the crews had gone firey yards, Cornell was in the lead and never relfnquished . her advantage. Cornell settled down to a 84 stroke with Princeton rowing 36 and Yale pulling a 38. Going to the half mile Cornell ins creased her lead to half a length led by a length at the mile, with ¥ trailing eight lengths behind ton. se: 3 Tigers Make Nice Showing, — The surprise of the race w splendid oarsmanship of Pri since 1884, but held Courtney's Ithaca = eight beautifully during the early part of the race. - 4 Cornell, in the later ‘stages, in-— creased her stroke to 36, and as thoy neared the finish, the two bags} were pulling with long — _steady — strokes. Princeton by about two lengths. was almost a dozen len in rear and only paddling. the leading crews seemed fatigued, and rowed to their quars ters dct stopping. ——__@ -—-~ CRIMSON BATTERS GET THREE PRINCETON, N. J., May today shut out ray ingrendiggnts eee a in which tBese two allowing but three hits. The feature of the game was the of 8. B. White, who made three singles a triple out of four times at bat. coton scored three in the opening inning added ane : other in the third and made her Sfth rum in the eighth. Score: Ki See arvanecnnnnns BOGS 8 $¢ Batteries—McLoughlin and Reeves; © le and Lackey. Umpires—Emalie and berg. NOTA PUTOUT FOR nine-inning game without 4 putout and with only one oe This record equals that made “Jiggs” Donahue of the Chicago Whi Sox, May 23, 1906, in @ game with New York. . ve ‘ FRENCH PUGICIST _ DEFEATS Y. \KE ; PARIS, May .—The French

nell today won the three-cornered Cornell crossed the line staal ot cS es

Page 31

- tl 3 oie Ye r ‘ +e % * -?¢ y * sf * a) “> - Three-I League Results. Davenport 1, Quincy 0. Springfield 6, Waterloo 4. ~ al

tet cn 2. pane 1. hohanics-Americans are tied for first Bes ‘ Barge Race and Fours Will Feature Opening Events at Two Local Clubs. annual spring regattas this afternoon, featured by two inter-club races, which silver cups will be offered and open to any crew that wishes to enter. The Central’s special will be a barge race, one mile downstream, on the Mis- sissippi, for the Mike Begley cup. The Mound City special is an open four- oared shell race, one mile downstream, for a cup offered by Fred Suerig. The finish of the races will be oppo- | Two local rowing clubs’ will hold their | for |.

1, H. Helling; No. 2, G. : ‘ RIVAL BOATS WHICH MEET IN BARGE RACE. Central Rowing Club—Cozswain, C. Allen;, No. 1, W. Miller; No. 2; H. Pirisén; No. 8, N. Sheppard; No. 4, A. Allen; No. &5, A. Cripp, Stroke, F. Kreutenen. “St. Louis Rowing Club—Cogswain, W. Ebner; No. Mamer; No. 4, F, Johns; No. 5, C. Beckett; No. 6, J. Mamer.

site the respective clubhouses. The Mound Citys will start their race at 3 o’clock and the Centrals at 4p. m. Each of the clubs has also scheduled ited to entries ,from the club. All of the St. Louis otra clubs with the possi- ble exception of the Century, are ex- pected to be represented at the regatta.

of the seven local clubs, and it would be hard for the wearers of the green jerseys to get a crew up to the Mound Citys or Centrals unless they chartered a motor boat to do so. The Centrals are confident that they will be able to annex the Suerig cup, for which the Mound Citys will row, and ‘that they will be able to successfully de- fend the Mike Begley barge cup against all crews in the harbor. Sunday’s races wil] give something of a line on the relative strength of all the clubs in the local harbor, if they send crews to the races, as ex- pected, The first local regatta of 10=—\. cal interest, the Southwestern, is scheduled to take place at Creve Coeur early in July, and it is the big one of the local season. Mound City, Western, Central and St. Louis row- ing clubs all expect to figure strongly in this event, The early season and the compara- tive unreadiness of the crews will trevent an accurate estimate of the crews’ valueg Sunday; but the races will at least give a hint of what the rivals may hope for in July. The early holding of the regatta promises to bring the men around to splendid form for the holding of the Central States and National regattas, in both of which St. Louis clups wail be represented. The Mound City and Central clubs are expected to divide honors in the former event.

several other races, which will be lim-

The Centurys are located farthest south a

MAKERS DID NOT INTEND NEW BALL AS BATTING AID Cork-Center Sphere Was De- signed Original'y for Durability.

NEW YORK, May 20.—George Reach, son of A. J. Reach, the maker of the cork-center ball that is causing so much Giscussion in connection with this sea- son’s heavy - hitting, makes the an- nouncement that the cork-center ball was not invented with the first thought of increasing the batting, but to provide the leagues with a more substantial ball. The ball was invented to protect the buyers against the splitting and soften- ing of the sphere; but while experiment- ing it was found that this cork center would make the ball livelier. Mr. Reach gives the following his- tory of the evolution of the haseball from its infancy up to the present time: “The first ball used by professionals was invented by Harvey Cross and first used in 1857. This ball was used until 1266. “In 1866, Al Reach, the owner of the A. J. Reach Co., maker of the present cork-center ball, invented a ball with a rure Para rubber molded center. “This ball was used with but slight changes until the latter part of the 80’s. Then Mr. Reach discovered that the ball could bé perfected by cutting the size of the Para rubber center. vi Cork-Center Gets Trial. “Tr 1899 the three-fourth inch cork- center ball, invented by Benjamin Shibe, “was tested by the All-American and All- National League clubs, managed by Con- nie Mack and Frank Bancroft. The first test was in California. The ball proved .too lively. “Renjamin Shibe then induced the big leagues to adopt his remodeled cork- center ball, which is now in use. The ball was first used on Aug. 1, and has been in play ever since. “The cork center of the present ball is but one-half inch in diameter, instead of three-fourths, and does mot make the ball quite as liv ely as was intended. “The cork-center ball was not invent- ed to increase hitting, but to try and produce a perfect ball. The solid rubber center could not be perfected. Too many Lalls became soft and the inside split too often to satisfy the clubs, and Mr. Shibe’s invention followed. “It apparently has killed two birds with one stone by increasing the hit- ting and providing a perfect ball.” —_——_@———- —- UNIVERSITY HIGH WINS STATE MEET CHAMPAIGN, IL, May 20.—Univer- sity High won the Illinois State Inter- scholastic meet at the University of Illinois today with a total of 23 points. Its nearest opponent, Hyde Park, gath- ered 18% points. Loomi: of tae University High was the individual star of the meet, winning 13 of his team’s 23 points. His win- nings were in the 100 yards, low hur- dies and 50 yards dash.

Manofacturer®’ League Results, The Third Nationals, Diamond Edges, Woodward-Tiernans and Me- place in the Manufacturers’ League as result of yesterday's games. Scores: . Mechanics-Americans 9, 10, Keen Kutters ate Peering, pe

WRAY’S COLUMN

. MeFARLAND VS. THE BULLDOG. ‘'TARLAND and Wolgast—that’s Mi the match they’ve all been wait- ing for, and will see on Labor day at Los Angeles, if nothing occurs to change plans arranged by Thomas Mc- Carey, last week. This match embodies so many elements of doubt that the wisest are side-stepping any predictions in the matter. At the same time, it af- fords the keen interest which always arises from the matching of a crude fighting machine with a polished boxer. Some time since, when McFarland was asked to enter into a finish match with Champion Wolgast, McFarland said he would relinquish all claims to the lightweight championship if he had to enter into any such form of bat- tle. “T am a boxer,” he said, dog.”’ STRENGTH TO MEET SKILL. OLGAST !s just precisely that W thing which McFarland declares he ds not, and he is conceding virtually a ‘Class in physical advantage to his opponent. The winner of the 20- round mill, whichever it turns out to be, will be perfectly satisfied to rest up in a Morris chair for a week after the mill. UNDERTAKING TOO MUCH? OLGAST, the vainest, cocksurest W little man in the game, may have overreached himself in let- ting McFarland in for this limited con- test. Although he has asked Packey to weigh 133 pounds three hours before the fight, and although McFarland knows it will take @ome reduction to make this figure, the lanky lad from Chicago has such a welterweight height and reach that, with his cleverness, he has a big edge. His play will undoubt- edly be to extinguish the luminaries of the gentleman from Cadillac, after which he will rock the blind one to sleep at his pleasure. ‘It is brutaily cold calculating, but then one has to be brutal, to figure on beating this ironbound. package, Wol- gast. + trick for McFarland to turn. He has gone that route against men of the class of Fred Welsh, and he will doubtless go it with Wolgast. It is impossible to see how Wolgast can get to Packey In this distance, Wolgast once issued a set of terms, on which he offered to meet McFar- land and bet him on the side. He offered to bet $10,000 he would knock out McFarland tn 10 rounds, if his rival would make 133 pounds, ring- side, He offered to knock ‘him out within 20 rounds for $5000 a side, and let Mc- Farland make 133 pounds at 3 p. m. He offered to fight him a finish fight, 13 pounds at 3 p. m., for $5000. Evidently the little Michigan man fig- ures McFarland cannot be strong at any weight under 135 pounds at 3 p.-m. His present match is virtually a reit- eration of the conditions under which he offered to put McFarland away, except that he is not now under obligation to put out the Stockyards wonder. It will be a brilliant battle with lots of thrills—one can say that, far in ad- vance. ; ‘not a bull- CAN GO THE ROUTE. WENTY-ROUND fights are no DEAD PITCHERS, NOT LIVE BALL. HIS new lively ball campaign is ge getting on the nerves. But it’s about over with, now. So far there is nothing to induce one to believe seriously that the ball was ever at fault. If the new sphere had really been livelier, it would have proven so every day and with all teams. But it was only on occasions that the many- hit games were noticed; the rest of the time the contests were quite normal as to batting.

is undoubtedly thet given by Connie} Mack, Hank O’Day, Dooin and other competent observers, that the best pitchers were in no shape to work this early in the season. The backwardness of the boxmen was a matter of com- ment before the heavy hitting was no- ticed. The proposal to tamper with the ball and reduce its present liveliness may have one effect—it may better the chances of those pitchers who have been nearly, but not quite, able to hold up their end in the big league. The best thing the manufacturers can do is to let the ball alone until later developments indicate exactly what the trouble is. * « « IRREPRESSIBLE BOB HEDGES. HEY’LL have to take a leaf from ig the book of Hedges, owner of the St. Louis Browns. This club has long been an object of compassion on the part of the country. Yet, notwith- standing a tail-end berth in the Ameri- can League and every prospect of cur- tailed receipts, Hedges is going right ahead improving his plant and trying to better the general conditions under which the game is played, from the spectators’ standpoint. Hedges has done mand things for baseball in St. Louis. He ran liquor out of the grand stand; he made it so warm for the bulldozing, loud- mouthed fan-critic that the latter has toned down his conversation to such an extent that ladies do not have to wear ear-muffs in summer time; he was among the first in the country to put in an up-to-date grand stand with adequate seating capacity; and he was one of the first in the league to in- troduce an electrical score board which would show fans the progress of the game, even to balis and strikes. a = ™ .ALL CLUBS TAKE NOTICE. EDGES has gone a step further LH this season. He has appointed an- nouncers who tell all the stands, bleachers included, exactly what changes are made throughout the game, what the batteries are and other information which hitherto the poor 25-cent seater formerly had to guess at as best he might. This plan takes away the perfunctory, abortive efforts umpires were wont to make in at- tempting to keep the grand stand post- ed about changes. The Man-With-The- Megaphone does it.all now. And its a plan which all clubs will adopt with great profit to their patrons. For the rest Hedges has made him- self something of a laughing stock by beginning the erection of an addi- tion to his already big grandstand. Coming at a time when it: is likely the club will experience its lowest ebb of att@ndance, the addition of new seats to the already mammoth structure may well occasion smiles. However, the reason for its erection is, in the words of Hedges, as’ fol- lows: “TI found a chance to buy sume cood grand stand materia: at a bargain, if I would take it at once. As we are sure to have need of additional seats when our team is bullt up, this year or later,.I. bought them. Rather than store them away I wlecided to get to work at once erecting the new /’ stand. “It was a matter of economy, instead of the extravagance it at first ap- pears.” ——-— -----—-- American Association Results. Toledo 10, Milwaukee 6. we, Columbus 4, Minneapolis 2. St. Paul 4, Louisville 90.

Bec aks nt; 2 gh Xs ie a S| wmeooecn—> Onn - ' ccoconnss” a! wmocoucuo™

HARDERHITTING “Big Train” Koney and Ellis Are DEFENSIVE WORK GREAT R Cardinals’ batting averages are rising st the team’s recent rise can be accred- ited. men with National .Leaguer to enter the select circle. owning a mark of .297, while Koney, ascending rapidly, .280 mark. ‘eye has recovered and during the past } week he was responsible for ten ‘runs in half a dozen battles, by timely hit- ti the Giants, (Three I League) club is leading with C place. in turn B rank next. team departments of the game, with! the Pirates, ing second in one branch. but their run-getting machine, which was a feature of the team’s play, has been neglected. PUTS CARDINALS IN BETTER Lan! Knocking at the .300 Door. ———— , oger Is Leading Slugger of the Club With Average of 318. Like the mercury in midsummer the eadily and to this increase in hitting Bresnahan is setting the pace for his 318, being the only iloecal Ellis. is knocking at the dcor, is stationed at the The “Big Train's"’ batting ng. Two catchers are setting the pace in National. Arthur Wilson, of the a product of the Springficld harley Dooin, of Philadelphia, in the Roy Miller of Boston shows, and is followed by Daubert, the rooklyn first ¢acker. lbour outfle:ders The Quakers are leading in the ‘hree- Giants and Cubs each own- The Cardinals rank third In defense, The figures: : Individual Batting.

PLAYER-CLUB: G.

R. D ‘ Wilson, Pitts.2 B Sheckard, Chi, ..2: _ingerton, L obert. Phil. L, Goode, a few momen ts, R MclV ER: H Bescher, H. Hi H ter ae ss. Merkle, N. Bs. K Mitche i. De E A Bergen, aubert, DBs i ae Clarke, Pitts.2 DO AIH OS ener me —s ridwell, N. a Bos. —" _ bl OOD OH Oe ANS BOND AO WOON EK CHOWN SOK R uderus, Phil. Pit Bos. ariden, ST. UG GINS. : Cin, Ziram’ n, Chi. ER URS RAE . SedaheSismatc-des ood ho hD remit Om —s \fman, Al, AUSER, ST. L. stiles Y. Zimm’n, Bkn. ling. Chi, ee tn ws COWRA DUT DO DNW-144 1-1 N. Re =e OH »ee — — — _ -— NWOVewHK SCS rw oO} ASOD OFM OC KH RAN wWwOwIlow ~ - il —_— av idson. era rwin, BEM... i ter. ter N, Dayis, 8 tom Davis Save. noe Tie in Glen Echo Event. W. S. Ferguson and Cc. lL tied for first place in the secret ment at Glen Echo. Each turned” cards for 81 strokes, Other scores wi S. A. Goodrich 82, C. A. E S. J. Harbaugh 82, G. 8. McGrew { W. Galbreath 9% and E. A. brandt &. Jesse L. Carleton did not oT the tournament, but made the re 76, one of the best performances | season. Pe ee SYRACUSE IS EASY _ FOR NAVY O sa ANNAPOLIS, M4. May 20—< Navy crew redeemed its defeat 1 hands of Columbia winning from Syracuse by* tour bi lengths in a two-mile race on Severn this afternoon. " is The winning time was 11:08, a onds faster than the Columbia 3 although conditions today were what more favorable, ished in 11:18. BAIT CASTERS TO PROMOTE TC The first tournament of the | under the auspices of the St. Fly and Bait Casting Club « held at the Post-Dispatch Lake Forest Park next Saturday afterne and Sunday morning. The p , includes bait casting, quart half-ounce weights for accurac ; quarter and half-ounce for.

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a 2 3] Bs Sota ; a : r ii e i ; : co : Be eee f re Sa eh one Be - ay ca ee yaad fo ie ; of Pog av eeapens my fies : e ey Meets ze : pi ees saat : ee eo i —e cen goad gi ; ie: = ‘oa f : shen grit : a x a ee pet ee i ilies 2 eee * ey ~ i Bee ‘aces Mae ae Cee SS ae ene Ceti ne, eta 4 A ey 53 baie © cS es £ { ngs i ee ‘ Brat HS Dy Aad BF 4 . a aes ate Te ale Pe jf yas A LF , | 2 i oe / : ' a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911. , a. o r a : oma : r cans . = : x : Ee See tae eg... r | 5 . ie é | | y AIR | ™!=- He has quite a lot on hand, com-/| Hudson car contains in its tires air | air stands : - SHIPPING DETROIT pressed im auto tires to about one-sixth ne same: a aoe would occupy | everywhere without. : ; ; bulk. about 6 cubic feet, and as the Hudson ! : a oe @ J. H. Phillips, agent for the Hudson | of its The % pee Bl LEH GOSSIP cars in St. Lows; is inviting’ all De-| |The Maden nents of air tthe rest [oars « month, it is dleeeminating about | 36,2 : es & : oe ° troit men to drop into his place and | about its —— gy gal: 6000 inh teak ee fresh lake air. This | the 0 . . | take a whiff of good olfIake air with ' of the country and to the , 0 | a — ce a a 3 | 7 0 | ———>_ ; = - = ] : ae _ *FOUGH DRIVING CLUB PATHFINDERS |TOMOTOR TO MEET /|PHILLIPS AT HEAD eae ae : erer sae F a . j . . aa mee el — ase a aa 7. + | BELOW DE SOTO| ROUTE 138-MILE RUN| MISSOURI DRUMMERS; OF SHOW COMMITTEE a — : : . oe is drummers; The Show Committee of the St. Louis : — ; > 7 3 . A tough automobile trip, taken last] The pathfinder trip for the annual A number of St. Lou ; . ; i Funday re four creado filled with| Owners’ Reliability run of the Auto-/ are going to motor to Dexter, Mo., for | Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers : a pe a TM AT rT i 4 ‘newspaper men and officials of the Ar-| mobile Club of St. Louis was taken the annual meeting and jollification | Association held a meeting during the v: : : | : | 1 cadia Country Club at Arcadia, Mo.,]| Wednesday by four cars which covered|there of the Southeast Missouri| past week and tentatively decided e z S | .: F. N c E. + ? : ‘ : a {illustrated the need for good roads to| the edges of St. Louis County and Jef-| Drummers’ Association this week, A/a location for the big fall auto show, > gif ae CoO MFORT Ft | the south of St. Louis. The motorists|ferson County in an all-day run. The|telegram to the automobila editor of whtok is to be held during Veiled Proph- H ‘ g. . “2 ’ found the roads fine to De Soto and|run has been set for June %,.and is|the Post-Dispatch from the Dexter et's week, Oct. 2 to 9, under tents. This Ys —y N A ™M & . «. F:% 4 ee oe from thére to Bonne Terre they were 5°} open to any amateur who is the owner Motor Car & Supply Co. says: “To location is in' one of the big enclosed j —— i ——— avoid bad roads just south of De/| parks.

_bad as to be indescribable. Fortunately the County Court has ap- propriated $30,000 for the improvement of this 17-mile section and the contract for a large part of the work is let and the work begun. of a car, the car to be driven by him- self or a member of his immediate family. The route is the reverse of last year’s run. Six controls were established by the pathfinders, the first at Fiorisant, Soto, motorists starting for Dexter should go through Belleville, Marissa, Sparta and Chester, IJl., and cross the river at Chester to Perryville, Mo., and from there follow the route pub- lished by thé Auto Review to Dexter. It is now planned to have three enor- mous circus tents for pleasure cars, trucks, electrics and accessories. The committee appointed Robert E. Lee as general mxnager of the show to work under the direction of the chair- iiii

a ee oo Incidentally the motorists escorted 4/919 miles, the second at Bellefontaine, B , | | Case Pathfinder car, carrying J. E.| 22.7 miles; the third at Pond, 21.9 miles, | These are good roads. a oe ae — pelagenge 9 Bees Foland, who sought a route for @ TUN/the fourth at Byrnesville, 18.7 miles; The route from Perryville on to renting 0. 4 th sie oe tee Pade for the Missouri Auto Association, to] the fifth at Fenton, 17.7 miles; the| Dexter is through Jackson, Cape don Wo Ana x lek me t F } start some time in June. sixth at Sappington, 18.8 miles. The last Girardeau and Bloomfield, into Dex- “% My - Anderson and Presiden . 5 : Five cars, as follows, started: The|two may be cut out. The finish is at ter. Roads are all good. . ; — «(CE Case, E. L. Corwin, driver, a big Stude-| forest Park boulevard and King’s high- | + re , bager ‘‘40,"" seven-passenger car, Eddie] way The total mileage of the run is GI 3 = E. Ernest, driver, a Marathon, F. B./ 4399 and the entries for the distance IDDEN TOUR.COVERS | Meyers, driver, a Marion, Blanchard,/ gre to be divided into two classes,

% peSRRHTERCTEGERRESEARETRRTRGAR AER RRAee ee tees: So SO, SOOOG aan AR

MOTOR NEWS AND GOSSIP. Frank A. Lindsay, formerly with a 1089 MILES NORTH local auto factory, is connected with the

Tobi biti ilsi lili lisiiit tiie

ae : driver, and a Speedwell, Hustick, driver.) touring cars and roadsters. his tek eee cies aa” “nena i sales department of the Lindsay Motor ie | Leaving De Soto, the Studebaker car/ mpne run js a good hard one, and the eg: ae es Car Co., 3827 Locust street. : ‘ ey led the way through the river, which] ...s that win it will have a hard day’s oe igen will cover 1089 miles, 3 | Ne vy ied e was practically a bed of quicksand, and work. Briefly, the trip was as follows: saa pried & re, bi open ght Se a J. E. May! is the new salesman tok ‘ue i ae oF 5 i. { a mile further on the bad roads began.|; wh. from the clubrooms in the sine eile Bien 7 a, HE ate Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., who will Hi , Bey 2 Bi Ee Every one of the cars had tire trou-| pianters Hotel to Grand avenue, thence bsg ginger ° | travel from the St. Louis office. . a “ses 1 Ss £= VE WN PA S&S Ss EE N a . , R ' Sift ame Be bles. The Studebaker car, for instance,|4, gyorisant. thence to Fee Fee Church no netg weed Kom Boston the Contest C 3 : ay haa fat changed seven times, and the others,/,.4 pattonville, then to Maryland ciabatta ina maser marae: apcaeasaad vac Hugh A. Robinson, formerly with the z i : ce io a be . which were all lighter cars, had Pro-| tights through Starttman, Creve santiih erent ‘Stun er - eon 96 mh = Dorris Motor Car Co., and now ‘sald by 4 : ner : , . ae se eS f portionate trouble. Four of the Cars) q.o.i. ern Ridge, Bellefontaine, Ches-| mnie tt A a . une 21-29./ Gienn Curtiss te be one of his best 3: z nN n O u n Cc e m e nN f of ee ie .. went through to Bonne Terre. They! treieia, Gumbo, Monarch, Melrose, Fox diy tb ‘the. tGn owing & ae est and most daring aviators, was in St. x = e : . eS i ; were the Marathon, which had @ loose}... ang Pond. There dinner was pron ip omy ss ¢ ginally |) ouis Saturday for two hours. : : ae a fender, the Case, with a broken spring,|,. 4 : oc. : 1912 M. odels AG? Sa a the Speedwell and the Studebaker. — From, there the run continued te Gro- |, are negra ol yore F. A. Babcock, local manager of the =H 5, | ‘ : a) See a. = there to Arcadia Country Club, 16 miles, | then on the Enterton and other . : "& | Franklin Automobile Coe., left Saturday : 4 f : an = Sig = e) the road is very good and easily made, roads to Glencoe, Eureka, Byrnesville, ie * eg feature of the tour at for Syracuse, N. Y., where the Franklin fy 5 38 Hi. P. Six-Cylinder ; 40 H. P P Four-Cylinder | EE tx at my and three of the cars went over. The orcester, Mass. The climb will take | oar is built. Recent deliveries of Frank- - (FS: $1060 Touri 7-P * 94800 ot | el ae oe d Speedwell remained over High Ridge, Fenton, Maxwell, Matise place Saturday, June %, on the fourth 3 Touring 5- Passenger, ng “ ee ve Fs ee and Kirkwood, Dyer and back to For-| pela to B CORSE y SPs" Sie Vee Tenner, See Sov Oe sang Roadster : 3-Passenger 4000 Phaeton _§-Passenger, a os ae 4 ther down on its pathfinding trip. © Soston on that day ts 90 miles - —= === foam ig 7-P 5300 oe ee ead . Studebaker, manned by Bédle est Park finish. All of this was over|all teld, the stop for the climb being se : Limousine 6-Pagsenger, 5000. Limousine -Fassenger, 500 ; ee | haa : a aaa t who has driven in| ©xcéllent roads. 50 miles from Springfield, and the dis- 3 Berline-Limousine 6-Passenger, 5200 Berline-Limousine 7-Passenger, 5 sn oe oe ; “The entire trip was made without/tance from W t i ° gus. oa oe ed the Glidden tour, came home the same orcester to Boston ap- }F =} Oe S - . BIX- linder ; 68 Pe pee ee night, making the tough roads without mishap to any of the cars in eight | proximately @ miles. : 5 , 48 H. P. Six Cylinder 60 H. P. Six oa y ape ye: a mishap, carrying five passengers. hours’ running time,: allowing an hour fe CE : S Touring 7-Passenger, $5000 Touring . 7-Passenger, $6000 , =Sin pt Ngee ce . ickea | for lunch at Pond, Mo. The first car, a . = Phaeton 5-Passenger 5000 Phaeton ° 5-Passenger, 6000 a ae North of -De Soto five more were pic A. A. A. HEAD COMING. . = 5") T 4 7-P er, 6000 ; Soak See up, who had been marooned in a car| Marmon, piloted by James Hagerman . = : Torpedo 6-Passenger, 5000 , orpedo assonger, 7000 oe . 4 eee could not get through. Jr., vice-president of the club, contained] Robert P. Hooper of Philadelphia, = = Limousine 7-Passenger, 6000 Limousine 7-Passenger, 7900 a as | “ Samuel Plant, chairman of the Touring | president of the American Automobile : : =) Berline-Limousine 7-Passenger, 6200 Berline-Limousine 7-Passenger, ' Je ey e Committee, and his assistants, Boyle| Association, is to be in St. Loufs May -=f—= “ : : f me ae GET-TOGETHER CLUB MEET | Price and Robert E. Lee. In the sec-| 24, 2 and 26. He will be entertained by We pay more per a. Ae F Fore-door Bodies, roomy, comfortable new and distinctly individual in design. : ey . 3 a cer, y 3 a Thirty-two men in the automobile| yo oe & oe goog gd Rlapg inane rh a speeah a rae sg df P he cotton fab Electric Lighting System, supplants gas tank and oil lamp. Dynamo is driven “> pe ae ox, by “ ° : ° ° n * ° . + . ® j z ft ae 4 a, ae oe armpdigg oe oo easing ve Louis M. Rumsey, chairman of Observ-| the 2th. He will confer with the off- yar or © col 0 a4 ht f from engine and supplies a brilliant effective light for every lamp on the car. ‘ : See ae nner a , = . : : : : OS ee 4 ‘ae Tuesday and filled a long table. |‘ ' » porary age ema «age tag eh ose pees ep of — ~~ avout, Fic that goes into our : Power Driven Tire Pump, a cleanly and convenient device for inflating tires. ; | eet ae ; = : » piloted by ‘Clif- conditions e city and] ,.° =e ; : : oa 1s . # fea : ee Good oh pgeaphatieg ton vege oem ons ford H. Albers, chairman of the Con- | State. ; tires than we would +: Long Stroke, Six-Oylinder Motors of great hill climbing ability and a high degree of ef ao, i a. hake aded the luncheon . ° : : : hk. ae ee Peeled a is tikes tendhasen hat trols Committee, carried Robert Wright! Mr. Hooper is a great “good roads” have to nay for many ficiency and quietness in operation. . ie fs ae ae ad M. M.° : z : . : ; 3 +. a grown, the attendance of last Tues- rae coreg The fourth car, a ORS and is working now on the d f ik A d Orders may now be placed for early delivery. Demonstrations by appointment. - kl & Rae a being 500 per cent greater than | © almers, piloted by Samuel Pingree, | organization of a good roads board in pita es O Sl ° nN : A Re PR, cod pa ees ee 2 Oey teat, @mner, The luncheon ts|Ch@tman of the Technical Committee, ; the various states, and hopes to effect : bi b 3 You are invited to visit our Showrooms. \ ane a aa SS airved promptly at 12:30, the balcony carried J. L. Isaacs and 8. D. Pingree. | such an organization tn Missouri to en- were ig uyets at ° Ne hg Vee ‘oe — :30, Ss . yhed ae of the big dining room being used, mg oe oe Ee Wenegeumners of State high- that. Brown Automobile Company : , ai ae a = with the windows open and coats MOVED TO LOCUST STREET dj = ] 5205-07 Delmar. 2 ee ae shed. The Lindsey Motor Car Co. has moved a But:—strong, even y : aig nee eS fe Those who attended the luncheon linty its new three-story salesroom at ACQUITTED BY SPEEDING. f b Me i ts ——- . —__——. pt “eee last Tuesday were: A. N. Stanley, the | 397 Locust street. The new building} MEMPHIS. Tenn SS PE ere woven aDric Tesis = = seers es = = = , ae au Fis ’ .. Schattgen, , ’ RE . r ts were wn me, 10 8-8e. . ; opportunity to buy the best Ranges eeeeeer es : : < ; , og ns eee eee ake 3 é 2 ON B in the world at Big Savings. A fine, dainty Dinner h ag 100 pieces all. White with plain wee: PRINCET LANKS old band or white wi and gold band; made@*y — A HARVARD NINE, 5—0 Eo sell at $13.50. during sale,............ Dh oot _TRINCEION..X. 3, 0y, 20,5, Prien | ee WE Fay a a CASH OR CREDIT—IF YOU PAY THE BILL IN — qt. ey ET HREE: MONTHS WELL CALL IT CASH ee Ras OTS® T . Wee iete 8 eee Mahan Bie 4 Harvard. eeeeeee " 4 0 HSS: + cae mi . ; . Pte SO a ee gin eet Oa ok age a) * Sa Sas eh ae Reeves, Princeton Woole any pn Um- The “For Sale” and “Exchange” want ‘ads enumerate opportunities for those - : acorns mr tu2 a y

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‘ 7 = i od 7 1 3 _, 7 2 ’ hi . ee A a ‘ ‘ 4 ha or . : % + f 1 tS: saat 2 tN aia a bate Bye aay 7 be i oe . ae “ . a 4 ; ed ce fe ee vs eo te = said : 2 . 7 iS) San ‘ , ear * : . ~PNGILMEN SORE? | SURE! RIT ON on * ? POET She @ ear. : THEARMI VACCINE Assemblymen Hurry to Surgeons After Their Contact With Smallpox Patients.

DOCTORS | INOCULATED Man With Plague Is Rushed ; From City Hospital to Quarantine. It will not be safe to slap a Coun- cilman on the arm when you stop him hh the street to congratulate him on is vote on the Mayor’s slate, or a member of the House of Delegates when you start to question him about reorganization. For yesterday was vaccination day for members of the Municipal Assembly, following the discovery that a case of smallpox ex- isted in the city hospital when the Assembly and Hospital Board visited the institution Thursday. It was also vaccination day at the hospital, and 75 physicians, Stretcher carriers and attendants bared their arms at Superintendent Baur's order for the tnoculation. Daniel Turner, a rheumatic patient in Ward A-20 at the hospital, de- veloped symptoms foreign to rheu- matism, several days ago, and Fri- day, when the nature of his new malady had hecome clear he was hur- ried to quarantine. It was then Fecalled that, 24 brief hours before, the Hospital Board had escorted President Gundlach and most of the Couneil and nearly all the mem- bers of the House of Delegates through that part of the hospifal. The word at once went out that there was no time like the present for vaccination, and several of the lawmakers are said to have repaired to physicians’ offices and bitten their lips while the scratchers played on their arms. Members of the assembly, just like anyone else, will have to go to qwaran- tine, otherwise known as Koch Hosgpi- tal, otherwise known as the pesthouse, if they get smallpox. Dr. John C, Morfit, Hospital Commis- sioner, who accompanied the party through. the hospital, said to a Post- Dispatch reporter yesterday that tthe visitors were not in great danger. “The case of smallpox was in its earliest stage when they called,”” he said, ‘“‘and it was very unlikely that it should have been communicated to a visitor. Those who were constantly around the patient are probably in need of vaccination.” ANNUNZIO’S - VILLA TO BE SOLD Writer Has No Money and His Italian Creditors Are Push- ing Him Hard. Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. ROME, May 10.—La Capponcina, Ga- brielle d’Annunzio’s beautiful villa at Settignano, in the neighbcrhood of Florence, will go under the hammer May 22. The affairs of the Italian poet and dramatist have been in a hopeless muddle ever since he took up residence in Paris and his Italian creditors seem to prefer cash to sentiment. Untii a few days ago, it was thought that an arrangement with his former friend, Del Grazzo, would save the villa and leave the latter in possession, but d@’Annunzio's liabilities are rated too high, and his lawyer, Coseleschi, has ad- vised him in favor of a sale, to include not only the villa itself, but the whole the magnificent collection of furni- re, pictures and bric-a-brac. It is thought that d’Annunzio will re- serve the library alone to himself, but that the remainder will realize enough to setile hig claims in full. NEW CAR FENDER STANDS HARD TEST Godfrey Device Picks Up Seven Dummies at Bissell’s Point i Try-Out. - At a car fender test made Thursday at Bissell’s Point by the Board of Public Improvements, the Godfrey f picked up seven standing dum- m without a failure. : ‘The feature of this fender is the ropes, which form an apron When an object is struck, and the fend- Fjumps back automatically. The ropes Bo give a person a chance to grab

3 something and hold on when struck by When the fender strikes an ob- Jeet it drops 10 inches, and this motion releases the trigger of the back fender, P causing ‘it to drop in front of the Rep: AMtatives .of the United Rail- ways who saw tlie test said it was one the best fenders they had yet seen. ‘- Por use in this city the street railway ‘7 “ingh _ -Avold the rush. / Get your reserved “said the fender, which projects 42 would have to be raised while a car was in the downtown district, and _Iqwered when the car reached the out- FM districts. The fender was exhibit- | by John M. Gomes of 583 Horton

for “Famous Follies,” to be pre- yen at Delmar Garden next Monday ‘ening, for the benefit of the - Post- tech Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. on sale at Famous, Washington and Sixth. One thousand | away from first performance. ¥. 3 y ~ nurses, , SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911.

ae

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -- 7 tee Bib THRILL OF CIRCUS IS HORSE IN BALLOON TRI? Barnum and Bailey Press Agent Tells of Attractions of This Year’s Show.

The Barnunt & Bailey circus will reach St. Louis next Sunday for its annual week’s two shows daily, and will open the following Monday after- noon, A free street parade will be- gin Monday morning, starting from Handlan+ Park, Grand and _ Laclede avenues, where the circus perform- ances will be given. The press agent's advance notices announce many new feats of trapeze and ring and the acquisition of many animals for the menagerie since the show was in St. Louis a year ago. Among the performers and feats announced are Victoria and Orrin Davenport, equestrians; the Konyots, Parisian equestrians; John Ducander and beautiful horses; Mae Davenport, Charles Siegrist, Ella Bradna, Fred Derrick, equestrians; the Flying La- mars, Gammon Troupe, Cliffe-Berzac’s pony and donkey circus, the Carroll troupe of high wire artists, the Dol- lar troupe of acrobats, Mile. Victoria, queen of the golden cord; the Neo- politans and “a veritable flock of hu- man birds,” ‘ The thriller this year is announced to be “Jupiter, the Balloon Horse,” who ascends in a balloon to the top of the big tent, amidst a shower of fireworks.

Sunday School Missionaries. The Sunday § School Missionary Host of Missouri will hold its forty- second annual celebration this after- FERRERO RAPS ROOSEVELT IN PEACE COMMENT Italian Historian Distressed That Former President Hinders Great "Movement. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) ROME, May 20.—Prof. Gugliemo Fer- ~@ro, the famous Italian historical writ- in the Outlook throwing cold water on the Anglo-American arbitration treaty proposals. ‘“T disapprove of anyone spoke in the wheel of a movement which is fraught with such immense possibil- ities for mankind,” said the professor. “Mr. Roosevelt's article distressed me. It is not the ‘Mollycoddles’ who think that civilization has grown superior to settling differences by the brute meth- od of fighting with deadly weapons. “It has pleased me very much to see that of all the American press the New York ‘World takes the lead in the peace campaign. The influence of the press, cannot be overestimated. Its diffusion of intelligence is helping to make war im- possible. “Two other causes tend to make wars less frequent now than formerly. One is the growth of an immense middle class in every nation, which is unani- mously opposed to war. The other is the conscription system, which by mak- ing every man a soldier makes the rulers of nations pause before involving putting al’

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

teenie WILL FIX TAX FOR RAILWAY PROPERTY Hearings of the State Board of Equalization to Close May 24. JEFFERSON CITY, May 2.--The hearings conducted by the State Board of Equalization for railroads and other public service corporations will close on May 24, when the board will set about fixing the taxable valuation of this class of property. Representatives of several trunk lines fave been before the board fighting against increased assessment. Figures obtained frgm the clerk of the State Board of Equalization today show that between 1902 and 1910 the State Board of Equalization increased public service property over 45 per cent.

er who was in the United States recent- ly and whose works are familiar to Americans, told the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent today that he does not agree with the article of his friend Roosevelt noon at the Odeon. Wallace Dela- fleld is president. The eleetion of new officers will take place next Sunday afternoon at Schuyler Me- morial House,

e@ vast a proportion of their people in the horrors and dangers of war.”’ The total taxable valuation of public service corporations in 1902 was $120,-

| 869,198, and in 1910 was $175,686,882, an in- Post-Dispatch is the onlv evenin a i in St. Louis that receives or ed crease of $54,817,684. lishes news gathered by the Agsociated Presa, ee a, ee |

—E

ys et — Abbott Detroit BUILT FOR PERMANENCE

The Abbott-Detroit is one of the best nine cars on the American market--but costs considerably less than any one of the other eight At the Hotel Pontchartrain, Detroit, the other day, two men were discussing the purchase of,an automobile. One was a man who evidently knew automobile values—the other was a prospective purchaser who had come to the city to buy a ear. ers—one the average purchaser, the other the professional buyer. Their conversation was interesting; particularly so, as it clearly indicated the two classes of buy- In other words, one was an amateur, the other an expert; one was influenced largely by sentiment and general advice, the other had a knowledge of the facts and the business judgment and shreidness to use them. He knew real values because he studied the market, because he had made comparisons and had got his knowledge first hand. He said: ‘‘The Abbott-Detroit is one of the best nine cars on the American market, and costs considerably less than any one of the other eight.’’ Everyone would employ a professional buyer if he could. All the large department stores and large cor- porations have these buyers—pay large salaries for such men. In other words, they feel it is to their interest to be fortified with real facts concerif¥ng the goods they are buying and consequently have experts for that purpose. Of course it is out of the question for the average automobile buyer to do this, yet he himself can, to a large extent, become a well-informed purchaser if he will but spend a few hours looking over the catalogs of well- known cars and making as far as possible a thorough first-hand investigation. Professional buying consists primarily in having knowledge ‘of the facts, knowing trade conditions, keep- ing in touch with the ‘‘after service’’ which the product gives and in having a good idea of the stability and repu- tation of the concern which sells the product. There are quite a number of American built cars which are rated as Good, but there are but nine rated by men who know, as Best, because only nine have thor- oughly demonstrated their real worth by service. The value of any car should be judged not by name, not by its racing average, not by the glittering advertising gen- eralities with which it is surrounded, but by the amount of service which it actually renders its owner.

Guarantee This is to certify that the Abbott Motor Company will fully warrant and guarantee the automobile covered by this certifr- cate for its entire life, from the date of the original sale by the dealers. This guarantee also includes all material and all equipment, with the exception of tires, magneto, lamps, etc., ' which are warranted by the respective makers, used in connec- tion with the construction of said automobile. If any parts of this car break or prove defective from any cause whatsoever, and the customer shall forthwith communicate the fact to the Abbott Motor Company or one of its authorized dealers, giv- ing the number of the car and the name of the dealer from whom the car was purchased and the date of purchase, and it shall appear that such breakage was not in fact due to misuse, negligence, or accident, the Abbott Motor Company will fur- nish such new parts either through its dealer or at the factory in Detroit, Michigan, free of charge to the owner. This guar- antee does not apply directly or indirectly to consequential damage of any nature whatsoever or to the replacement of tires which are guaranteed by the manufacturers thereof. Though primarily a touring automobile, the Abbott- Detroit has competed successfully (at 15 hours’ notice) with special racing machines, and in each instance has come out of the struggle not only alive but healthy and victorious. ) An Abbott-Detroit never entered a speed contest until] the last Vanderbilt cup races. Since then the Abbott-Detroit has won a place in every con- test entered and has made the greatest record for five weeks ever made by any Motor Car. Vanderbilt Cup Races— Massapequa Sweepstakes — Second. Average speed, 53.1 miles per hour, Fairmount Park Races, at Philadelphia—First. The only car in its class running at closing of race. Had no stops, .tire trouble, ignition trouble or any other mechanical trouble. Minneapolis Tribune Endurance Run, 1200 miles. Perfect score. Continued on 2500 miles to Dallas, Tex., and then re- turned to Detroit. Desert Run from Los Angeles to Phoenix, 400 miles, trip in thirty-eight hours. Atlanta Races of November 3, 4 and 5. Established the of- ficial one-mile record of 55.6 seconds, and broke the distance record for one hour by 3% miles, and took second and third in the 10-mile stock chassis even for cars having 161 to 230 cubie inches piston displacement. San Antonio, Tex., Races, November 10. Won three firsts and two thirds in three events, “free-for-all” cars from 30 to 50 horsepower. A clean-up. The Abbott-Detroit ‘‘Bulldog’’ is a stock car on a 100,000 mile trip over the United States. It has already eovered more than 30,000 miles and is now en route along the Mexican border. Read the daily bulletins of its progress. To conceive your ideal motor car is one thing. To secure its interpretation within your appro- priation is quite another. This requires dis- crimination, and a careful comparison with oth- er cars on the market. A few points in which the Abbott-Detroit is superior to other cars which sell approximately at the same price. Perfect Standardization. Chrome Nickel Steel Drive Shafts, Full Floating Rear Axle. Multiple Disc Clutch. ' Three-bearing Crank Shaft. Unusually Large Valve Openings. Timken Roller Bearings Throughout. Extra Large Tires, Reducing Tire Expense. Gear Shift Nolseless,. Easy. Large Strong Wheels, Easy Riding Springs, Oi! Tem- Trial pered. One Pedal Clutch and Brake Control. Simple, Safe, Sure. Highest Class Finish, 24 Painting Operations. Class in Every Line, Beauty in Every Detail, Price includes magneto, two eight-inch electric headlights, combination oil iind electric side and tall lights, 100-ampere hours ligh battery, tools, etc., and the Abbott-Detroit doub! @asoline system, giving 26 miles extra runnsing main eupply has run out, . PRICES: Five-Passenger. Foré Door Touri Car, 1550. Five-Passenger Touring Car, $1800. “Fore: oor Roadster, $1500. rae Demi-Tonneau (Tonneau Detachable), $1575. Coupe, $2350. All standard equipment, : | 3] Abbott Motor Company, “S780 Detroit, Michigan

eX ‘ - Rts ch Se a om " r b 4 - ~ sy he R ; ¥ bs ss Dat? ‘ M M ere s . aly Spang Vim a # a ‘ 4 oh: 4 ‘ BAKER COMPANY, ibutors . ify sg + ye a » Ae - = ' $ * 5 % 5 ; ee HALLADAY 2222 KELLY TRUCKS =e

LAE A A eR

Are your 2339-41 S. Grand Av.

LANE-LYMCH MOTOR CO, = Enduring as the name Agents Wanted— MARATHON MOTOR SALES 4 St. “ ;

( ra sl riage Pe x. i 2 » : - a =e, WT? ba - PY: - = _ m. Py. nds ‘ " ¢ Y Re 53 MARATHO

“BUILT ON INTEGRITY.” e Car Which Made \ Th the Three-Coast Rua, Wi SOUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY 60,” 116-118 Robert Av. Phones. oa * 4 ; * ¥ Ee a ; , ' i on LANE-LYNCH a: ’ Ry iy - ae A complete = of nc tee otor Truck, Motor : Bien 5 cle and Aeroplane Thea’ sO modern equipped repair and val: canizing shop. bee

‘“‘ONE YEAR AHEAD OF THEM A $69 ()?°__$° 909? _6¢ 4? $900 to $1 RECAL as == Grand MotorGarCo,, 1617-19 §,JeffersonAs

One Rim-Cuts—One Cannot ‘he One is Skimpy—One 10% Oversize : tire bills. And think what it saves ia annoyance, =. 10% Another worry avoided is the ‘ of blow-outs due to overloading. ir. lfo-Rim-Cut tires— because they hookless—can be made 10 per cent size. And we doit. EA This means 10 per cent more air— percent added conryngceres out any extra cost. For No- tires now cost the same as da clincher tires, a This 10 per cent oversize takes care of your extras, With the age car, it adds 25 per cent to the tire Without that oversize, nine cars in given too much load. Which tire do want—the skimpy’ * ire or the o the tire that rime, utsorthetirethatcan’t? Your answer 1 tell you why tens of thousan¢c ——— chosen No- The most popular tire on the market today is the dyear No-Rim-Cut tire. About 650,000 have been sold to date. Every day we make 2,200 more. The sale this year will reach $12,000,000. The demand has doubled in the past six months. It has thrice doubled since two yearsago. This patented tire, with amazing quickness, has changed the whole tire situation. All because motorists have ten thousand times over, that No-Rim- Cut tires cut tire bills in two. No Worry One worry removed is the danger of rim-cutting. The ordinary tire wrecks itself if run flat. A punctured tire, in a single block, may be ruined beyond repair. This is impossible with Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires. They have been run fiat in a hundred’ tests—as far as 20 miles. Of all , the 650,000 sold, not one has ever rim- cut. Under average : conditions,theavoid- | | No-Rim-Cut Tires ance of rim-cutting With or Without Non-Skid Treads saves 25 per cent on THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio = Branches and Agencies in 103 Principal Cities We Make All Sorts of Rubber err: St. Louis Branch, 3935-3939 Olive St. — ——— = _”

¥

LLL LI

ome

ea a LE Ot

The Lindsay Motor Car Co. j)” Formerly at 419 N. Euclid Av. i 1 Invites you to visit its new and attractive Display ‘ 2 : Rooms and Repair Department at : 3327 Locust St. Phones: Bomont, 1008; Central 1008. ‘ The following models will be exhibited : 3 “PREMIER” 4-cylinder Stripped Chassis, 6-cylinder 60 H.-P. ‘“‘Clubman.” “INTER-STATE” 50: H.-P. Stripped Chassis ; oaks 50 H.-P. 7-Passenger Touring Car. ree

Page 34

a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : oa SUNDAY MUSNLING, MEY Bl, 1931. 7 ‘5 | _ ah eee | | | shop for the Blind, secretary ef the _ |) © ACTION WITHHELD ON | ,"5, cto carriers have been ‘remive| PASTOR TO MOTOR WOMEN FICHT 10 FRIEND “e BLIND American ‘Assocation of ‘Workers fer] ie oe le FARES IN 3 STATES in not having sooner instituted the THROUGH ROCKIES | WILL CTURE HERE look for the Blind,” the only magazine} Was Known, as Divorce Lawyer necessary proceedings if they propose of ink print published in the interest of Pacific | Coast. / anal doing so at all. It believes that. finally RB. De- Interstate Commerce Commiis-] state and interstate fares should be} Expects to Cover Three Thou-} . KEFP MORMON Charles F. P Campbelt Will of aaa in rye om tc ec) penne 6 ee a eeees sion to Pass on Cases in | Dovel to 1s portation conditions|, sand Miles Before Going liver First of Five AddresseS [ivered at a luncheon of the Goctal | than’ 20 divorce sults fled By the late | ee ee ace gat Tonight. Sérvice Conference Monday at noon. | Attorney Peter West will be dismissed He will speak at a luncheon of the| by Judge Phelps. These are cases in} : Near Future may justify a difference.” Back to Ohio. (FF TAH CILVER e sie + By

= we

WASHINGTON, May %.—The House ' Committee on Naval Affairs made public MWMMAAWbb. today a sensational and bitter attack m XN “on na ss » . ; f N . if A =! a | on Mormonism. It eccurs in printed ev- - - | : ' idence submitted by the Rev. Robert M. oe ee : Stevenson, president ef Westminster e bsg ee e College, Salt Lake City, Utah. : : ] ie; . ; ) Non-Mormons are making an effort Cc or 9 , |= F . / to defeat the acceptance by the Navy j pee . er eer Department of a silver service, bearing : the figure of Brigham Young, offered 4 Weiss x Seq al Stock ) ae ane cme ae amen gives you a b etter machine f or less mone’ 4

Stevenson .made the follewing state- ment. * ‘ “After New Mexico and ‘Arizona be- th th F t ki g b t 5 000 HIS GREAT S ALE has still more firmly established our reputa- wi contra a6 votes tu thoy Uatted' Bintan an e ac Ory ma n u ‘ | , tion as the value-giving store. We certainly " Renkin aaa tall coal rey did score when we got hold of the Weiss & Segal stock. It enables us to Mra HS. Owen of Balt Lake City : ERE each maker to build the same number of automobiles ‘sell a undersell all the other stores—and enables us to place before the peo- {|"*«', : a pe 4 x ie cr oe eee atte them at the same price, employ the same number of men, buy = ple a lot of stylish, high-grade men’s and boys’ clothing at prices that mean Young and his teachings. Brigham ke Young defied and insulted the power of their materials at the same price, have the same number of —. a substantial saving to you on every purchase. Come here tomorrow and get Pan: eae Ske eadkthe- avons euelianies what clothes you need—you will get first quality goods at actually half the of polygamy. He was a murderer. You price you’d have to pay at any other store. was tito ce te ee tae either in the quality of the material used or of-the actual value of ea . foe . ’ ee respective cars. But they don’t—and therein is the answer. . 4 a % acknowledged widows, and more than ; . : a 2 : 5 Oys uits, ee ee Oe One maker manufactures 5,000 carsa year. His competitor makes 20,000 dufs Aigepsgae here SAE ing the same period. It is admitted that the factory cost of an automobile includes | Here is a group of handsome Suits in all sizes eats: a ew men at least as much for non-productive labor as for productive. By non-productty ¢ is a4 B | beee Se eC ee. oa ieee Gace da meant the foremen, superintendents, bookkeepers, clerks, general office force, and ERE

officials, pay the same salaries, etc., there could not be m variation

from 6 to 17—many of them suitable for con- mittee for the reason that they would | firmation or graduation. They’re made of be thrown out of work. | others necessary to superintend the productive labor, that of the workmen who splendid all-wool Scotches and cassimeres in “Their incomes,” said the witness, “are actually make the goods. , live, snappy patterns, tailored perfectly and dependent upon the good will of the Mermon Church.”’ lined with good Venetian. Coats are bottom - : Ree i | we ; B. faced and well shaped—pants are Knicker. Senne y Os SNe see Seeper Vane enews | The most profitable method of operating a factory is by working ft to its full capacity, ; ay eae | are eo Productive labor can be increased at will for this purpose, but the non-productive ordinarily re=- bocker style. You cannot afford to miss this oppor- refuse the silver, but added: : [ | ; mains stationary and earns in proportion to the increase of the product, or, to be exact, lessens = tunity. Come here tomorrow with your boy and get “Feu ladies seem.to think that this ee ee ee ee ee its cost per car as the output is increased. : sath 8 Suit \from the Weiss & Segal ter that demands a great deal of care.” 8 A A eo dis ns on wreheociocece The President, Mrs: Owen said, de . - ° - : noes. > sates Dann ie Che Dany. We Everyone knows it costs more per ton to buy coal in single tons than by thousands stay Pita ae ee sean sg 5g That same principle applies to all merchandise, whether it be for steel, leather, wheels, hair AAA Sz (& f ) O admitted, is not a gift of th upholstery, tires, springs, etc. Therefore the manufacturer making 20,000 cars can natu WEISS x SEGA wen not « of the pholstery, tires, spring g rally : ‘

State, but of private contributors. his product for less than he who only makes 5,000 cars, because he buys to better advan ‘This is a sectarian movement,” - | pee! s said the Rev. Stevenson. “The pur- | e pose of ft*is to take advantage of Getting down to figures, and assuming that the nae promectire, 206 overhead ch in a i the United States and propagate a to $1,000,000 per year, and the product of that factory is 000 cars, it will be seen that the cost per | sectarian religion by the use of the two items alone will be $200, but if that factory makes 20,000 cars, the cost per car is enly $50. novy:” : | : aes to Wenn” Let us go still further. Any factory that can manufacture 20,000 cars must be aagenon ; | i ee Miss J. H. Richards, representing automatic and all other labor-saving and money-saving devices, which are too costly to be : Sizes only up to 38—but every | a the Daughters of the American Rev- making but 5,000 cars. The parts must be exact, or the enormous output is-impossible. Departments are -~ young man who can wear a Suit up to tke olution, declared: “The point we are ized in large factories, which is impossible in:small establishments, and the men working therein naturally er . | OP ie gs trying to bring out before the Amer- more expert, and consequently produce more rapidly. this size should be down to our store bright | Se ee ican people and before this commit- * . and }: aoa : ne early tomorrow and get one of these Suits. ae | oe We ee oe The average automobile company is loaded. down with titled officials, most of whom are high salaried ; r i: E sr Young the most undesirable t of Siete ‘ate , ny They’re made of all-wool cassimeres, fancy worsteds and fine | pee inal an citizen so be chivien a dee! another expense that must be reckoned with in establishing the price ef the goods, since the consumer pays i ~~ “artemis snappy patterns—well made—serge and mo- whit Sette orate the silverware of any battle- d—we bought them from the receivers of the Weiss & Segal ship of the United States, to go Still another feature that has entered into the business in the last two or three years, <a ea stock. They were made to sell at $10—s izes up to 38 only—on sale at. a around the world under the American] — edness, bonded and otherwise, of the various manufacturers, all of which is more or less ctor y : flag. We submit that the character without that indebtedness necessarily carries less overhead expense, since the interest on bond issues and tred of this man was such that it will be stock must be paid, and all of which increases the cost per car, for which the buyer pays. - J | WEISS4SFG i an insult not only to the women of | ae - Re / the country because.of what he stood ; ae which ts John N lt hee ee . erland is made by the Willys-Overland Company,,which is owned by one man, John N. Willys. It hag ~~ . ee ee no bonded a other ieaebtotuess the stock is all held by him; he dictates sts A Bese oversees its methods, and ; i i [ es gym eg in pop Sa Young ané nearer the dealer and the ground than any other automobile manufecturer, ton : ; z ig the Temple on the coffee tray are all ee pte See : i5 el: See that we object to, The Mormons are Furthermore, it is a well known fact in the industry that the Overland spends less per car for determined to have their religious marketing purposes than any other maker in the business. Its selling force is admittedly most efficient and most - symbols appear upon this silver ser- economical. No man connected with the company draws out a penny unless he has earned it. There are no useless Z tan vice. high salaried titled officials. Nobody wastes. Everybody produces. And it is this sort of an organization that g ome “The stlversmiths to whom the con- you the most in an automobile for the least money. Fall range of sizes and an u2- - tract for this service was given do : rs limited assortment of handsome, bright, . een Nee ee ee | This year the Overland Company will build 20,000. cars. The 20,000 people that purchase them have a feeling : , for the tray. They find that many security—k they have made their meney go the furthest and saved a good several hundred dollars in the ~ now pa Materials are all-wool Cassimeéreés, wealthy people in New York who are St Rn ee bees | = Scotches, pure worsteds and pure dyed serges. These accustomed to give them orders dis- : are eelandlaly tailored garments, with snap and style—the like approve this design. The Gormans | It is a positive fact that the Overland af $1,250 is the equal of any Petar car on the market tc . Tt of which you've never seen offered at less than $15. Surely en en ee ee is made of just as fine materials—just as accurately produced—just a’ compare them item for item with a can afford an extra Suit when you can get a pure wool, sty- 000 om. be fie 4 ee crag Bary sat Fhe ly tar Rae op ge ewe not more than 1,500. Our dealer is waiting ’ $1,500 car made you will quickly see how w se recat tolls aes ser jet you nity ish $15 Suit for the low price of... ..: ~ : eee ee cle ce ot ote cle oe cise eeeieeeeee ; — t fu ther into these facts with you. He will be Avoid the rush. Get your reserved some and look it over. Write us for an Overland book Ask for catalogue 000, viii seats for ‘Famous Follies,” to be pre- sented at Delmar Garden next Monday 5 . LAM i Ne , a ve, | ; “9 8 | gy evening, for the benefit of the Post- C T ’ d | Ohi. | is 2 3 oe Badrbats | be dead Bag ah a brag er gg The Willys-Overland ompany, oO e O, ' ‘ th | f Washington avenue and Sixth. One . : | * MGs ae thousand turned away from first per- ae < J formance, ) 1° 1 ? es — ay * U | Ts }|LOUD CALL FROM | Overland Motor Car Co., 3907-9-11 Olive St., Dis WULOTS = jae F

ete ee

Huntireds and hundreds of beau- | tiful mew patterns of rich woolens— tans, grays, browns and blues in the choicest shades. Thoroughly hand-tailored garments, lined with good mohair or serge, and perfect fitting. These day Night. Suits are selling at $20 in several stores right here in this SEE poe alter mere town. We got them at 50 cents on the dollar—to turn , From the Water Wagon,” will be the them over quickly they all go at.............2cececeeee —_ theme of an address by the Rev. Homer | B. Henderson, Thursday night, before the St. Louis Woman’s Christian Tem- _ SEE| THESE GREAT VALUES DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS. anno oi tyenchermgn annual corvention in the Chouteau oe Sah tain Pi tare Se WRITS. Sie ee E ~~

THE WATER WAGON a It Takes the Form of a Lecture on Science and Alcohol Thurs-

a ; Opera AV AVA a wr wile pen = og) Ss oN Ay Saturday na , } ee —< ITHING COMPANY Tl] me convention will inciude mor 27 . 110 inch wheelb AS AC Talolaela £ Ye aft o & { ym SI _ gj and Friday, with a gold medal oti ie Ba +1 oe lM Bas 7 20k ee ecw easy ‘ smh = 2 B ’ ge 9 sg . me mee j er Rae ;

ea: y e Bs - hee 3 aie =“ aga 3 ght oee cae ae Siti x ae feed — sangeet il whys Seige, A BE, oi = ‘ We RT Ee ae a a SSS ee Sate: Ee Tae eS eae S:

Page 35

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR._ HER WEDDING PRESENT IS $50,000 FARM} Half Section of Land is Parent’s Gift to His Only Chilh FORT DODGE, Io., May 20.—Im- proved Iowa farm land, half a section in size, near Corwith and.valued at Katie was playing with her pet in $50,000, was the wedding gift which her yard last Tuesday. The dog was ati fi, EX Armstreng, president of the thé open gate, when three boys came | pjymouth Clay Products and Gypsum along. One picked her up, and although Wa Co., and a director of the Fort Dodge, Katie cried after them they ran phonic en’ é sway Des Moines & Southern Railroad, Yesterday Katie asked the Post-Dis- gave his child, Julia, upon her mar- patch to help her find the dog. It is a small white poodle with one biack | M48 te Raymond Sleeper ef Sheldon. _—“" SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911. EACH ACT IS A {LEHMANN RETURNS TOPLINER IN THIS | AFTER PRESENTING: CHILDREN'S SHOW; — TERMINAL CASE “Childhood Dreams” at Odeon} Experts Supreme Court to Take May 26, 27 a Collection of Up Suit Against Corpora- Specialties, tion Oct. 10. * % el = 4 al w Mab

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. QUARTET OF ENTERTAINERS WHO MODEL MAN AND WILL BE IN “CHILDHOOD DREAMS” GIRL BELIEVED 10 | ere - BEON THE OCEAN |\ (iin France Awaits Ship’s Arrival in America as Solution of Dis- appearance Mystery.

| fa BOY TOOK HER DOG

Katie Faulkner Aska Post-Dis-| & patch to Find Poodle. Six-year-old Katie Faulkner of 1233 South Broadway has spent every day for more than a week at the front wuir- dow of her home vainly searching ihe street for sight.of her pet dog, Nellie. who was stolen by three boys. Every night she has gone to bed in tears.

ful attack of Epilepsy many grateful letters from after the use of Kosine, ti remedy for this dread ailment, { to the real merit of the pre | It is @ meritorious article and on @ guarantee plan that deserves confidence, The price, $1.56, will 3 funded by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. od fully satisfied after using « bottle Mail orders filled by the Kosine Co., Wash-

Children of St. Louis séciety will sing Fred W. Lehmann, WU. S&S. Solicitor- oe US Sg Rio Setar Past, Rube ae Soya Bik tis lle SEE MEI IRE ice * OR i rt NN RBS TRS, OB ee ae

4 a ~ for Europe today, Charles P. Taft de-| @lared that the Reppbiicans would elect ts detectives i Believes President RIVER DRAGGED FOR HIM

Detectives’ Theory Is That Pil- lar,of Church and Governess Are Running Away. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch New York World. ' and Copyright, 191%. by Press Publishing Co. Yew York World (Ne PARIS, May 20.—If two ‘of the pas- Sengers on the Canadian Pacific steam- ship Manitoba, due in Quebec from Liv- erpool and Belfast Monday. aré a tall man of 50, with-a gray mustache and @& comely young woman of 2%, the Paris will feel that they have turned a neat trick of reasoning. That will end their activities in the affair, because the two persons they have in mind are simply running away together and there is no charge against them, Should this guess prove good, the po- lice will be relieved of a: case that i looked at the stari like suicide, and as -, puch baffled them. They found on one of the bridges over the Seine two weeks ago the neatly folded overcoat and hat and cane of M. Dabbadie of Evreux. Visiting cards in the pocket identified’ the property. The folded overcoat elim- inated the theory of robbery. - Pillar of the Church. The case began to iil the newspapers when inquiry at Evreux’ disclosed that Dabbadie was one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of that place, a pillar of the church, a leader in society, well off financially and a model man, with a wife and sev- eral children. All France “became in- tensely interested. Mystery deepened when nothing came of dragging the Seine. Business had often brought Dabbadie to Paris. On this trip he Was last seen by a cousin at whose house he had been visiting: He then seemed happy and carefree. His finan- ces were in excellent shape. While press and public were in the depths of wonder why such @ man should attempt suicide, news came that @ pretty governess, Helena Benoit, whu had charge of Dabbadie’s children for two years, quit his employ a few weeks ago, saying she intended to go to Can- ada to live with her brother. It ap- peared that Dabbadie had treated her with as much consideration as he lav- ished on any of his family. Gives Name of the Ship. On leaving Evreux, the young woman gave thé name of the ship on which she intended to take passage frem Bel- fast. The police failed to find her on the ship's list. They made the rounds of the hotels and learned that at two ef them where Dabbadie had stopped @t various times the names of the Mani- toba’s passengers referred to were on the registers. They found also a steam- ship agent who had sold tickets to Canada by the Canadian Pacific ship to persons giving those names. Evreux furnished the next link fn the form of a letter to a friend: here from Mile. Benoit, bearing the postmark of Belfast, on May-12. That was the Mani- toba’s sailing date from Liverpool, call- ing at Belfast the following day. Thus the eyes of France are on the ship now nearing Quebec quite as in- tently as two continents a year ago followed another liner over the same course when Crippen, who was hanged for the murder of his wife, and Miss Leneve, not suspecting pursuit, were geeking to escape to the new world. ARIZONA READY TO RECONSIDER RECALL Plan for Submission of Feature to Vote Is Accepted by Delegate. WASHINGTON, May 20.—‘I am here today begging Republicans and Democrats to let Arizona into the Union, and to do it now,” said Dele- gate Ralph Cameron of Arizona, in to- Gay's debate in the House on the Btatehood resolution. Cameron said he had warned the people of Arizona against the incor- poration in their constitution of feat- ures that would meet the disapproval of the President, such as the recall of judges. He recommended the plan of the Republican members of the Committee on Territories for the im- mediate approval of New Mexico's

: Constitution and the submision to the people of Arizona of the question of gtriking out the recall feature. Representative Graham of Illinois paid he did not favor the recall) of judges, but that if a state wanted it it was entitled to act on its own judgment. Opposition to the Democratic State- hood plan was voiced by Representa- tive Mondell of Wyoming. Repre- sentatives Dupre of Louisiana and Al- len of Ohio, Democrats, éndorsed the resolution. BROTHER IS SURE OF TAFT RE-ELECTION Will Be _ Chosen as Chief Executive Again in 1912. NEW YORK, May 2%.—Before sailing

@. President next year and more than hinted that the. successful candidate ‘would bw his brother. In reply to @

ROtCH PORTRA:T” ELIZABETH BALLARD

WNELLIE COLLET,

~ Schw EI®@ PoreTRAI?P) hood Dreams” pital. gan will do a “Snow Man” stunt. ine Goldman, Pavlowa in dancing. toy. Attillie Claire Davis and Elizabeth Stuart, a “Coquette Polka.’’ Wolfert and William C. Brown Jr., Harlequin feature. Ruth Landecker will unite in a _ specialty, Arms Around Me, Honey.” as Tyroleans, followed by Dorothy Spanish dance, Many other numbers are on the gram,

Fort Stockton Rejoices. FORT STOCKTON, Tex., May

Meet me under the Silver Tree.

of visitors were entertained. and dance in the production of “Child- at the Odeon Friday and Saturday nights, May 2% and 27, for the tenefit of the St. Louis Maternity Hos- Marjorie Cornet, Doris Drummond and Louise Francis will pose as the “‘Three Graces."" Edgar Haase and Walter Lan- Max- @ precocious 56-year-old, wil] sing “I’m Going to Tell on You.” This will be closely followed by Mar- jorie Livingston in. a@ miniature of Anna the sinuous and graceful! Swan Dance, even to the difficult toe Eleanor Woh! will appear as a cow- - Mary each 5, will perform Vialo Catherine 7, will whirl through a Columbine and and Gerome Dale “Put Your Gloria Geis- inger and David Robinson will appear ingston and Catherine McTague in a Ceiebrating the announcement that it had grown 300 per cent in three years, Fort Stockton gave’an athletic carni- val and grand ball at which hundreds General, returned unexpectedly. yes- terday from Washington to St. Louis. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he expected the case to dissolve the Terminal Railroad Association as a monopoly wonld be heard at the next term of the United States Su- preme Court. , All the cases the Government asked to have advanced on the docket were set down for Oct. 10, and,.Lehmann said he anticipated that the Terminal case would be set for that date, to take its turn for a hearing. When the reporter asked Lehmann, in view of his fame as a wit and after-dinner speaker for some stories about his Hfe in Washington, -he threw up his hands. “Stories,” he exclaimed, “anecdotes! I've had@ no chance to gather any. lve had no experiences except work. I’ve been so busy that I've hardly found time to eat and sleep.” And the Solicitor-General set out forthwith to look up some of his con- genial friends here, to find recrea- tion and tell stories with them, in- cluding William Marion Reedy and State Senator Thomas E., Kinney. Great was the rejoicing when they met. a cital at Y. W. C, A. senty “Guaes Clad. of the Y. Ww. Cc. A. will give a recital at the home at Garrison and Lucas avenues, Saturday evening, May 27, at 8 p. m., under the direction of Mrs. F. E. Andrews. The B Sharp Club will be assisted by the Young Ladies’ Bible Class of the West Presbyterian Church, who will put on a playlet, “The Real Thing.” Ev ve At is invited. both Liv-

’ awe pro- 20.—

y | Upholstering i in the finest grade Sonpepnewe: springs $40 value..

inthe HIGH=-RENT DISTRICT.

al » —_ ) Bed, 1 311.35

port; to be used as a bed, with large box beneath for storing bedeclothes ...9

MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS This Beautiful 3-Piece Parlor Suite ‘$29. Is Boston leather ; on fixie steel- |

a $15 sen neon ee Solid ( Oak Extension Table Six feet long; heavy pedestal; $9.75

ee eh ARE AA ANY OLE CONT toe elas aI eID _f bi V cal WO Wy G SAC a “ape ~~} THE = - TURE ARE 2 >:W- LILY: ER 7240 FRANKLIN x — PANG MES EME ABS ils tinnniniinviinnasiital se AR AP OC AEE LAA A ITE SIS TL ONCE Ee ey ER tine i eee OT Ca Got DMAN' SM A YN AD acta Nee Py SP ek ae s Leathe Trust ? The Leather Trust is the matter with leather. Shoe leather to-day is no more what it was when you and Ti were boys than | shoddy is good straight woolen. It has not the substance—the stamina to make a dependable, long-wearing It is starved in. the tanning and finishing—tanned with hemlock im Places; a oak, with chemicals, with anything that will cheapen the tanning. Leather Trust’s Greed. for Profits The shoe troubles of the American people are due largely tine cause—: the Leather Trust’s greed for exorbitant profits. Nobody will deny that a tannery has a right toa pee | You as a business man certainly would concede the Leather Trust @ generons return on its investment and on its cost of deliverin But, as a shoe wearer, you know that it is not delivering the The ordinary shoe manufacturer cannot protect The Leather Trust leather, and do the best he can with it. 4 ' Phere Brn PS 5 Ce. ets. >? % : the goods. Foot” Policy». | | " No. Profits to Trusts in the open markets of the They build poner Fig complete on of the Shoe Jobber. Endicott, Johnson & Co. will: sell They make lines that sell for more —and still “buy, Endicott dehneon shoes for buy En men, women and children—shoes wear, work pod ye my dees shoes) girls. mit —-

ENDICOTT, JOHNSON Endicott, N. Y. ~ shoes, I usually buy my shoes from. & CO., Send me your style book and the name of a dealer in my vay vi vhont

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Page 36

a die oa - e PROP: POTN IE ae "Ee 7 = : ‘

¥ etn ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. wx J > SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911. * gr, LOUIS POST-DISPATOR._ a

~ COURT SCANDALS Asi ome, ot of Shooting. of Work- «men, Buildmg Railroad "for Investors That New “York Syndicate!Had Aban- doned, and How ‘Witnesses ‘Were Tampered With. *RYIDENCE GIVEN IN ~ DOCUMENTARY FORM ” Frank Expense Account Turned in by Agent, Let- ter That Tells How the Money Was Used in a Gen- _ tral Way and Story/of Mar- '. shal’s Influence. , ‘NEW 'YORK, May 21.—The' New York World today published the following ar- ticle dealing with affairs in,Alaska and @lleged illegal: methods of some of the Guggenheim-Morgan Alaska+Symdicate’s representativessin the far northwest. My idea is that our present sit- wation is due to the course followed by Congress and political meddling. These eternal investigations are harmful to? business. The American people are mot lawbreakers, but: are yather anziopus to Keep the law. What we need is more business -and not so much\politics—From a pub- lished interview with Isaac Guggen- heim given on. his arrival from. a trip to Europe} on Friday last. The World: presents herewith the first documentary proof of unlaw- ful methods employed by the repre- sentatives of the Guggenheim- Morgan interests in Alaska, It also presents affidavits and other -gptatemente .which allege that this giant combination of wealth—a close corporation controlled by seven dbrothers—stops practically at noth- ing and spares mone where its in terests are at “stake, - “Get Goney,” said'the late Meyer Guggenheim, ex-peddler and founder ‘of one of the half dozen greatest fortunes 1 the : world, to his sons, “Dut don’t’ get ite over’ the graves of your fellowmen.” ‘ *Jurors Bribed, It bys Charged. is article has to do with cold lead 4 with fatal effect) into a group ef ed workmen—men who were earn- -their daily bread: by swinging and shoveling dirt¢for a concern i 7 4 in the Keystone Valley, from Val- g north to Fairbanks,\after the Gug- @nheim-Morgan Alaska syndicate had ted the job and abandoned it as an Gemprofitable undertaking; it has todo mth the bribery of witnesses who testi- i against those who fired. It has, too, edo with the dismissal\ and practical be iness ostracism of certain United States officials who dared \to prosecute hese. alleged would-be astsassins and 4th intrigue and high-handed politi- @at methods—which makes interesting ing, even in New York. is remarkable array of formidable ' evidence has not been publistred before y § because those who gathered it first nted it, through James Wicker- , the Alaskan Delegate in Con- pss, to the Sub-Committee of‘the Sen- Judiciary Committee, which had charge of the Alaskan appointments, to Attorney-General Wickersham. he net result has'been that the Sen- ate has failed three “times to confirm just-one appointee—H. L. Faulkner, as United States Marshal in the Juneau trict—and that he has been contin- ned in office by Judge T. R. Lyons, © who was an attorney for the Guggen- s until he ascended the bench, at the direction of President Taft and the ger raping No effort has been made to have B. H. Jarvis, treasurer of the ‘laska ayndicate; W. H. Bogle, its gen- ‘eral counsel;. John A. Carson, its spe- be “lal counsel, or M. B. Morrissy, the al- Veged briber and entertainer mentioned in the accompanying letter and expense - Secount, indicted, because United States ict Attorney Todd of Seattle re- a _ ports he has been unable to find that money mentioned as having been na@ed on entertaining and ‘caring for” witnesses and jurors was paid out efore the verdict of ‘“‘attempted man- Sglaugnter” Was rendered against Mor- at Juneau in the spring of 1908. _. Of course, the statute of limitation— three years since the date of alleged _effending—having come to the rescue, geedings should @elarm re is no reason why subsequent pro- the Guggen- = "The Railroad to Fairbanka. “Cmmere are very few ports of entry _ “worth while in Alaska, It ts possible to at ever so many points, but the tes from which real trails lead into @ interior are few. One of these fs Va , & most important trading cen- fer. Bome years ago the Guggenhetms’ tI “syndicate, which controls about yerything worth while in the Terrttory, Ancluding mines, transportation facili- Jes and fisheries, undertook to bulld a m@liroad from Valdez, through the Key-. atone Valley, to Fairbanks, the principal aetend town of Alaska, be is on a navigable stream, ‘ » 25, 1907, to their task. |FAC-SIMILE OF EXPENSE ACCOUNT 2° IN THE LATEST ALASK AN SCANDAE|

po Geatsat," wash, May 6, 2908.

Cocsaentas Cafe ~) Bepenee catae - 7. B. Younge i ‘nent of typewrites , Steticnety, eto, ~ aie

Bipense cn.” Gs Savetzen Cextore «Dineen (ceotenntes Moves-¥ ter w.8.nerriscy , SOP witnesese __ Aly. iaponte gutebtaening @stnecece. ent Sarma Depeone’ expense for March «né april Hote) Beattie eth to 8th (cetimated) Bxpease ftncourred et Valdes during Grand Jury session Ticket Seytile ~cordove 4p w/." ; fot the Senate Judiclary touching certain matters, which we are advised by him have been made the subject of written charges against one or more of us, of the specific nature of which we are not advised. We now respectfully call your attention to a condition in this division of the District of Alaska which seriously hampers our use- fulness as Government officials. We believe that a full and fair in- vestigation of the situation here would be of important public benefit as well as clearing the legal atmosphere in this judicial division. We feel that our manhood and character demand that searching inquiry be made and a full hear- ing had in order that our fitness for our respective positions be either vindicated or condemned. We would theréfore join in re- spectfully requesting that a spe- cial examiner from the Depart- ment of Justice be sent to this di- vision for that purpose. Respect- fully D. A. SUTHERLAND, U. S. Marshal. JOHN J. BOYCE, U. S. Attorney. WM. A, BARNHILL, Assistant UsS. Attorney. Removed Without a Hearing. Louis P. Shackleford journeyed to Washington and pretty soon Sutherland and Boyce were removed without hav- ing had a chance to reply to any charges that may have been made against them. The memorial states. and it was generally so understood in Alaska, that it was because of their ac- tivity in bringing about the conviction of a hireling of the Guggenheims, in spite of the fact that the Guggenheims’ agents had warned them that they were entirely too bold for their own good. But the first te pay the penalty for defying this giant monopoly, according to the charges filed, was District-Attor- ney Harlan of Valdez, who first ordered the arrest of Hasey and Hazlett. It is alleged that Gov. Hoggatt lodged se- cret accusations against him with the Attorney-General, and that when later Harlan offered to resign on account of ill health he found he had been re- moved. it seems that every effort to expose Capt. Jarvis, Treasurer of the Alaska Syndicate, and Special Counsel John A. Carsol was unavailing. The manner in which the money mentioned in the ex- pense account was spent on witnesses and jurors became a scandal through- out the Territory. It was openly charged that any one who dared to try to molest Jarvis and Carson took at least his political life tm his own hands. Fac-Similes Sent to Capital. In Cue time the original letter of John A. Carson to B. H. Jarvis and the accompanying tell-tale expense account were secretly taken from the files of the Alaska Syndicate’s general offices at Seattle and taken to Washington. The memorial alleges that their custodian notified Attorney-General Wickersham he was ready to present them and to testify, but that he was never asked to call. Fac-similes were eventually sent to the Department of —Justice by the delegate from Alaska. Shortly after the beginning of Presi- dent Taft's administration, Judge Cusi- man retired from the bench at Juneau and the fight for his place was lively. T. R. Lyons, who had been the associaté of Carson fn the defense of Hasey and the expenditure of the Guggenheim money, was the choice of his law partner, Louis P. Shackleford, Republi- can National Committeeman and prin- cipal attorney in Alaska for the Gug- genheim Syndicate. They went to Wash- ington together and succeeded in land- ing the judgeship in the Fairbanks dis- trict for Lyons, with the understanding that he would shortly be transferre) to Juneau. He was. This was regarded as the first blood for Jarvis and Carson: in their fight to evade prosecution. Abouw nine months after the appoitnt- > ment of Lyons there was a definita move, already referred to, to bring about the dismissal of Tinited States Marshal; Sutherland, United States Dis- trict-Attorney Boyce and Aasistunt United States District-Attorney Baro- hill. Alleged Offer of Bribe. The memorial to the gain

| he would ‘secretly aid their attorneys In the defense of Hasey. This he de- ‘lined to do. In an affidavit. Barnhill Swears T. R. Lyons, now a judge, told 4 him Bogle and Sfooner, general counse! | for the Guggenheims at Seattle, wanted him as an a@ociate of Carson because of his knowledge of and acquaintance with the Government's witnesses. Walter HB. Clark, for years a Wash- fngton .corresBondent of a New York’ end @ Seaftle newspaper, and looked on a8 @ friend of big interests in Alaska, succeeded, Hoggatt as Governor in the spring ,of 19%9. He and Shackleford agreed on Jolin Rustgard, who had done some work for the Alaska syndicate and was in charge of Shackleford’s office at Juneau, for. the District .Attorneyship and H. L. Faulkner, & Deputy Marsha! appointed at the alleged dictation of Shackleford fpr the Marshalship. The memorial states that Sutherland was embarrassed by the presence of Faulkner in his office, as he had reason to know he was disloyal. He was charged with having been a tool of the Guggenheims and an intimate friend of their representatives in Alaska. Further- more, it was shown that he was a native of Nova Scotia, had only taken out his first naturalization papers in 1905, at Ketchikan, Alaska, and had never be- come a full-fledged citizen. Taft Stands by Faulkner. Promptly on the removal of Suther- land and Boyle, President Taft appoint- ed Faulkner, and Rustgard. Delegate Wickersham succeeded in having the Senate Judiciary ig PS withhold action on Faulkner, but a favorable re- port was made as to Rustgard and he was confirmed. Three times has the name Of Paulkner been since consid- ered, but it is still to be acted on. The President sent it In again on April 17 last. Meanwhile he is acting Marshal of the Juneau district by designation of Judge Lyons, whose action was direct- ed bv the Attorney-General. ‘The only real objection urged against Faulkner,’’ said the Attorney-General when asked about the appointment, “‘is that he is a British subject. Mr. Mc- Namara, while an Assistant Attorney- General, investigated this case, also the charges against Rustgard. When he re- signed to go into private practice the whole matter was turned over to Mr. Todd, the United States District At- torney at Seattle... It seems that when these charges came to the notice of Judge Lyons he asked Faulkner about his naturalization papers. Faulkner re- plied that, whereas he was born in Nova Scotia,-his father removed to the United States when he was 6 or 7 years old. He said he knew his father had taken out naturalization papers, but that he had never been able to find them. Therefore, he considered it necessary in 1905 to declare himself a British sub- ject and personally applied for citizen- ship. The Judge told him he was a citi- zen anyhow and that such a proceeding was entirely unnecessary. “So far as that expense account and the letter written by Mr. Carson are con- cerned, Mr. Todd reported that he could not discover a particle of evidence show- ing that any of the money itemized was expended before the verdict in the Ha- sey case was rendered.” ‘Doesn't it seem rather strange to you, Mr. Attorney-General,” said the correspondent, ‘that such an expendi- ture would have been made after the verdict ?”’ ‘Well, Mr. Todd seems to have gone into the case very thoroughly, and I will have to take his word for it,’’ he replied laughingly. Taft to the Governor. A letter written by President Taft to Gov. Clark just after the Senate had failed a year ago to act on the appoint- ment of Faulkner shed seme light on the situation. At the time it was writ- ten the fac-similes of the expense account and the Carson letter were in the possession of the Attorney- General. The letter is as follows: WHITE HOUSE, Washington D. C. June 24, 1910, My Dear Gov. Clark: In the qbsence of any action by the Senate at this session on the nomi- nation of Herbert L. Faulkner as Marshal of the First District of Alas- ka. Mr. Faulkner will be contin- ued in office under his present ap- pointment by “the District Judge, which was made under the provis- ions of the Federal statutes at the’ request of the Attorney-General. Be- lieving thoroughly in the qualifica- tions of the new Marshal, he will*re- ceive the full confidence and support of the administration, and it is my intentipn to send his nomination to the Senate again at the next ‘ses- gion.” * * *° ' By reason of the great pressure of other’ public matters, it has “not been practicable at this session of Congress to secure much legislation of direct benefit to Alaska, as I de- sired, but it is my earnest hope and expectation that the Alaska mat- ters will be taken up in earnest at the next session. I am still confi- dent_that it will be unwise under the present conditions to advocate the election of a local legislature. The reasons set forth if my pbeattle and Tacoma speeches last September fully explain my unaltered position in this regard. _ Opposes Home Rule. It is extremely to be desired that the people in the territory should unite in favor of another scheme of government, abandoning the plan for a local, elected legislature, since the plan is not only unsuited to con- ditions but unlikely to pass. * * *® It is my desire to appoint resident citizens to the local Federal offices. If in any case I depart from this rule it will be because, as recent events have shown, the nomination of residents for office has led to the filing of flimsy and outrageous charges by other Alaskans, accom- panied by allegations that the Gov- ernor and others who may join! with him in efforts for good governmént are engaged in unworthy factional] activity or moved by other bad mo- tives. One way to promote the cause of good government in Alaska is for hd all citizens in the territory to desist ,from making unsupported attacks “upon residents) who may be nomi- nated for office. Sincerely yours, WILLIAM H. TAFT. This Salter was interpreted by Alas- kans as a réply to the formal charges against Faulkner, and Rustgard filed ——— a parr ah to : uae manage Morrissey | William

ri Re ie

Letter That Throws Light Upon Alaskan Situation SEATTLE, Wash., May 6, 1908. Capt. D. H. Jarvis, Tream, Lowman Building, Seattle, Wash., (U. 8. vs. Hasey.) Y Dear Captain—The en- IVI closed account of Mr. M. B. Morrisey has been submitted to me by him. I do not claim to have personal knowledge of all of the items therein mentioned—necessarily I could not have such, but I do know that Mr. Morrisey was taking care of several of the Government’s witnesses. I saw him take them into restaurants very many times (it was gen- erally rumored around Juneau that the majority of the Gov- ernment’s witnesses were brok- en) and I have not the least doubt that Mr. Morrisey cared for them In the manner shown In his account, In addition to this I wish to N addition to this I wish to express my appreciation of the services rendered by Mr. Morrisey, not only in Juneau but also at Valdez during the ses- sion of the grand jury there. I found him very efficient and competent and his acquaintance with many of the Government’s witnesses and control over them placed him in a position to be of the greatest possible service in defending this action. SCARCELY need tell you that Mr. Morrisey is an ex- accountant employed by Mr. Heney at Cordova. He is anxious to return there promptly to resume his duties, and I trust that you will treat him in a very liberal manner. Yours very truly, (Signed) JOHN A. CARSON. pert

of Wickersham published ft tn full and reprinted it for many days in succes- sion. Wickersham was re-elected by a substantial majority over the total vote of both of his opponents. BLACKBIRDS WERE FARMHOUSE THIEVES Stolen Thimbles, Spools and Other Small Articles Dis- covered in Their Nests. SANDUSKY, O., May %.—It has been discovered that blackbirds have been the mysterious pilferers of small articles from the homes of Margaretta Town- ship farmers. Fred Blair saw one leav- ing his dwelling through a window with his razor in its claws. The birds, it seems, inhabit a big elm tree in a field near the outskirts of the viilage of Teemes. A search recovered plunder in a crotch several feet above the ground. There were numerous spools ef thread, several thimbles, pins, needles, hairpins, small articles of wear- ing apparel, collar buttons, a pair of scissors and two case knives. The blackbirds saw the posse of farm- ers coming and made their escape. They now are believed to have established a new “fence.”

Marriages, Births and Deaths - MARRIAGE LICENSES, William Ernst Grosse Minnie Beichel Chas. Macalik Louisa Simek Frank Conley ° Catherine Goley ....e.s. ge Seer 2112 Division Robert KriwanekK .... 1310 Allen Anna Hasslinger S. 18t Jan Miszak 1021 Cass Jefferson Hotel sececsesss one) Shenandoah hi hes N. Garrison 2221 Adelaide 4003 Florissant Columbus, O Emma Jenkins ohumbus, O R. Lauren Cooper Mo CiGG “TION: oh co 0 4 08% @ 1404 S. Vandeventer Jose Menendez 6901 Pennsylvania Vecenta Fenandez Louis, Mo Joseph W. Kan Dilla O' GrOGy = ctecevsves +. .-Columbia, Mo Leo Calrozzela ..cssesees Ma Ode Ks 4346 Euclid Adorata Carriera ..4346 Buclid Antony Baricevic Madison, Il] Mary Murgich Madison, Til Ernest Florie Isabel Miller Oscar A. Henke Elfirda Berg Albert Joseph Schnelder Loulse T. »iger Edward Lyons Mrs. Rosa L. May Chas. ie Gall eee reese omsegeses - 8808 Marine Anna H, — eee Cee eee eseresss Marine Stefan Kisse opesewecesescce ns Sal Marion Mrs. Julfe earl . 321 Marion Henry Schaefer .. . Broadway Elizabeth Schadel Broadway Ed. G. Mild e@eweeerres 2743 Madison Loulse M. Messer 2805 Wisconsin August Meyer 1004 Chambers Angie Stark ...ce- cs db br ws aoe 1004 Chambers Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 88 to S25, JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

3448 Iowa 38328A ‘California ene ees ee eccccses 1816 S. 12th 1816 S. 12th 2933 Thomas Carl A. Grotefend Hazel Clear Fred H. Tillie Riepe Dell Hicks 2029 Adelaide 4012 Florissant 507 N. Theresa Siete Ky

, BURIAL po ceaph bea he 808 N. 8th; plexy “e Pa a ace ent. 64, 4539 Cook; pneumonia, r, 63, Mattise, Mo.: heart se, beth Sanders, 52, 8744 Lee: pne plead Schlueter. 62, 4546 Bircher gare oc rhosis. h Usher, -18, 2228 California: scar) lice Ae cabs: 74, 6053 Northland; = Rose T Thompson, 75, 2616 St. Louis; decubi- franc Engelbrecht, 22, De Soto, Mo.; cart Blizabeth Jacquel, 65, Festus, Mo.; hemi- Adon Samieh, 62, 4242 Lindell; nephritis. ™ heart Thomas | n, 50, 3621 Newstead: diseas Theresia 1421 Hogan; diabe rp "6, 2908 N. Broadway; sep- eS mae , 49, 2839 Madison, heart dis. Biiieet Connelly, 41, 1621 N. 25th; heart christopher W. Koitz, 4, 3863 Folsom: obst. uilired Hartman, 2, 2212 Bismarck; men- ingitis ite tad aca BIRTHS RECORDED. Kendall, 768 Clara; z Ott, 7516_N he

am puibiaatit 3 HRSMprhi> op me | PASSENGER AGENTS DINE Meet to Organize .Permanent Social Body. ? : ‘ Fifty city passenger—agents of vari- ous roads entering St. Louls met at a dinner in the American Hotel last night and leid plans for the organization of a} permanent ascot The gathering was @& get-together meeting, the object befng to discuss ways and means of forming a social or- ganization on the lines of bodies already. existing for passenger agents in Bast- ern cities. Jack Hart of the Pennsyl- vania presided.

Vicksburg Entertains Jackies. VICKSBURG, Miss. May 20.—. Vicksburg has been wearing its holi- day clothes this week in honor of the visit of the U. 8S. battleship Idaho, WILSON. IN SEATTLE New Jersey Governor Speaks for Commission Government. SEATTLE, Wash., May Mm—Gov. Weodrow Wilson of New Jersey tonight | sdGreseed."& great, mesteng ss, Dream land Rink, in support of the commission form of government. ' Mayor George W. Dilling presided and introduced Gov. Willson, while repre- sentatives of every political party oc- cupled ‘seats on the platform. Sigma Omega Phi Lew Banquet. Sigma Omega Phi Law Society of St. Louis University gave its annual ban- qvet at the Mereantile Club last night. | E. J. Brennan was toastmaster. John B. Reno responded to the toast “Our Alma Mater.” Other speakers were 8. eas q a

ney

Sammelman and Jacob M. Lashily.

2 AS + eRe esa q 4

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For a Small Initial Payment - The Pianola Piano . Will be Delivered to You You can Pay the Balance in Moderate Monthly Installments HE love of music is one of ‘the clemibiiaal instincts, The desire to" produce it—to or for oneself one’s favorite compositions—is as universal as mankind. The Pianola Piano affords the means of satisfying this desire. one case of the Piano, (the most popular of all instruments) and the means of eciee i It isa cnaabiiscaleittle: No one who is unfamiliar with the Pianola Piano can have eny conception of an unending source of pleasure such an instruments. You never tire of the Piatiole™. as new as the latest piece of music esitiaae a It is always entertaining, always instructive and diverting. It requires no tiresome practice, no hours of drudgery. It is always ready » stone pleasures and then offers you. Proficiency iri the most fascin- the highest form of intellectual entertainment; the most complete méntal rest and;recreation; and a potent factor 1 in the cultivation of your: Besides all this the Pianola hat sesh is a perfect piano for hand-playing and practice, kk tone, action and appearance it leaves nothing to be If you already own a piano, we will take it in the Pianola Piano, allowing you its full worth on The Pianola Piano with its éxclusive and embetiiis ad- vantages such as the Metrostyle, Themodist, etc., can be obtained in St. Louis ONLY AT AEOLIAN HALL, New Pianos for Rent. A Complete ‘ake of Victor Talking Machines and Records. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, Aeolian Hall, wer Olive St. The Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. ao ptthonk

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Page 37

Ys ' 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE._ LSS PASSENGER AGENTS DINE|WILSON. IN SEATTLE Meet to Organize~ “Permanent New Jersey Governor Speaks Social Body. for Commission Government. Fifty city passenger_agents of vart- ous roads entering St. Louis met at a dinner in the American Hotel last night and leid plans for the organization of a permanent soci The gathering was & get-together} meeting, the object befng to discuss ways and means of forming a social or- ganization on the lines of bodies already. existing for passenger agents in Bast- ern cities. Jack Hart of the Pennsyl- vania presided.

SCS A A REE CS a ONE Rene mre he,

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FAC-SIMILE OF EXPENSE ACCOUNT &\% xe2s;zety it tear store] IN THE LATEST ALASK AN SCANDAE|

LL ACLIELEDLELLE LO aN ay LORE STR at AE CE OF IE AUCREENPUL ATR SEAS BE Story of Shooting of Work- ) for Investors That New York Syndicate‘Had Aban- '~ doned, and How ‘Witnesses Were Tampered’ With. EVIDEN CE GIVEN IN

‘elined to do. In an affidavit. Barnhill ‘Swears T. R. Lyons, now a judge, told i him Bogle and Spooner, general counsel | for the Guggenheims at Seattle, wanted ~him as an a@sociate of Carson because of his’ knowledge of and acquaintance with the Government's witnesses. Walter BH. Clark, for years a Wash- fngton .corresBondent of a New York’ end a Seattle newspaper, and looked on as @ friend of big interests in Alaska, succeeded, Hoggatt as Governor in the spring ,of 199. He and Shackleford agreed on Jolin Rustgard, who had done some’work for the Alaska syndicate and was in charge of Shackleford’s office at Junéau, for. the District .Attorneyship and H. L. Faulkner, & Deputy Marshal appointed at the alleged dictation of Shackleford; fpr the Marshalship. The memorial states that Sutherland was embarrassed by the presence of Faulkner in his office, as he had reason to know he was disloyal. He was charged with having been a tool of the Guggenheims and an intimate friend of their representatives in Alaska. Further- more, it was shown that he was a native

@eatmt; wach; may 6, 21908. sentatives of every political party oc- cupled seats on the platform. Sigma Omega Phi Law Banquet. Sigma Omega Phi Law Society of St. Louis University gave its annual ban- aqvet at the Mereantile Viub last night. | E. J. Brennan was toastmaster. John B. Reno responded to the toast “Our Alma Mater.” Other speakers were 8. Sammelman and Jacob M’ Lashly.

Vicksburg Entertains Jacktes. VICKSBURG, Miss., May 20.—. Vicksburg has been wearing its holl- day clothes this week in honor of the visit of the U. S. battleship

Bepenee co 8. @; Paveinen Ceséera » > ei Ee, PO | oh Pa * on a =ty , ri ——s a‘ ‘ AAG SOTO TLE 05, ec RSIS TE PCIE M0 REE ER. ASS EBLE AINE LIS, 9 BSG, BO nth > Xx aS Sea ee we ¥ i, r Ro She 4 ep, Ferry) Chey aah og es Reed SF ty wy rae nt 3H es » 32 ne pee tm, " : vr Y : r 4 mS Fone Sad , ke ota 4 si mak A 2 ae oe : ; ss ae et

- > For a Small Initial Payment - The Pianola Piano - Will be Delivered to You You can Pay the Balance in Moderate Monthly Installments HE love of muisic is one of ‘the elembiiaal” instincts, The desire to’ produce it—to play foroneself one’s favorite compositions—is as universal as mankind. The Pianola Piano affords the means of satisfying this desires It isa nenbscaialitlie one case of the Piano, (the most popular of all instruments) and the means of playing it—the Pianola. : No one who is unfamiliar with the Pianola Piano can have any conception of what an unending source of pleasure such an instruments. You never tire of the Pianola’ . Piano—that. is impossible. It is always as new as the latest piece of music you have | purchased for it. It is always entertaining, always instructive and diverting. . It requires no tiresome practice, no hours of drudgery. It is always ready to play the music your mood calls for. Consider the amount you are accustomed to spend on fleeting oa then compare these with what the Pianola Piano offers you. Proficiency ini the most fascin- ating of all the arts—the art of ‘music; the highest form of intellectual entertainment; the most complete méntal rest and;recreation; and a potent factor 1 in the cultivation of your: own and your househald’s musical taste. . Besides all this the Pianola Piano ia a perfect piano for hand-playing and practice, a: tone, action and appearance it leaves nothing to be desired. If you already own a piso, we will talke i in eschenge fee the Pianola Piano, allowing you its full worth on the : The Pianola Piano with its exclusive and aoeewits ad- . vantages such as the Metrostyle, Themodist, etc., can be obtained in St. Louis ONLY AT AEOLIAN HALL. Moderate —— Payments ew Pianos for Rent. A Complete S of Victor Talking nckad and Records. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive St. The Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. aye * sa a

" ‘ WE GIVE AND REOFEM F*®CLE TRADING STAMPS Iron Reds, $1 up; Kitchen SRE $9.50 up} ee 50c —_ aooe pets, 25e up; up; Mattresses, $2 A 3B. memes $70 ap; Gasoline Stoves and Ranges, 84 =e Cole’s Original Hot Blast Stoves and » I mbbeen oar wo Seven floors full of pete new Furniture, Chepete, yen ss r- tains, etc. Everything mar ked in plain figures; lowest he See. We are just outside the fearful nih rent district.) Daslect terms, nicest treatment. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. me here F. H. INGALLS CO., 1226 Olive St. reeves a ; REMEMBER—WEST oF TWELFTH eRe. .

We Have “Been 30 Years, on Olive Street. Financial om AND BONDS # . (ie ke a

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oe ed ee erry, room 437, 7 ecurity > «3 A ai Lhe ~ Ee r _ = 4 bed Rit RI OR TON LNAI te OE NN A SA Pit BERS : Ce en re . Watts Vee te : Pe a } oy Pd of ‘ ME 5 ee ed 4K) eB ; x p we > A + - ‘ - ONAL AA NLL 0 Neate nated A Par NOE RR NE AIO SN ae ; ek athe SNE : a ar pA ats Fas , (! bE age: ; et oaaey 4 Se ara PCS aw

Page 38

ST. LOWIS POST- DISPATCH. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: phir MONEY WANTED C. E. ARMSTRONG oney edvanced real d rson eee. best waatibent. 719 ina 70 Pentury Bldg. ; both phones. (80) IF you @re a salaried man and need money, ; rates cheapest; terms lib- tial. wMinnc. 1 confiden INVESTMENT Cco., Room 2 La Fsie Bidg., Broadway, ane __ Olive. 66) MONEY 0 SALARIED PEOPLE pate, pg beaatity yments; Barty bie c pce Ay o., Cen ino, N OTICE 20 BORROWERS. The Provident Loan and Securities Co. will lend ro money on your household furniture rty at legitimate interest 135 Olive st. Bell Second Deeds of Trust Bought. and rid Also best commercial paper. Morris e & Co., 1083 Syndicate FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. For aie, ." all sums, from $400 to $9500, all r cent interest and each loan accomp: i wth a clear certificate of title and tornado insurance; call and and get our Se lete list ae: ANSTRATH. 717%4 Chestnut. |DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE $5400 and $7000, “SHE (¢) $1800, $2500, all 6 per cent ent: US." CHRISTIAN BRIN 200 Wainwright Bidg., $4000, ware perfect. OP R. E. CO rth and Chestnut. SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in the city; no publicity; mo indorser; come and pet all the money you Want, m mascecogd pay MION cnet T CoO., ulte 1-402 Holland Bild 211 N. 7th. (c8) etal gle FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. keeping house, and others, fur~* Se withent patarite, cheapest rates, eas- pores: come and get money when and pay as you can; offices in principal, ‘el cities 1? nea 501. 50® Chestnut. {c8) If It’s Money You Want, to us; that’s any sult. VAIL HERE. write or Phone, Main 5620 K CE co., Bu uite 208 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 816 Olive. (c56) We Loan Money on Furniture anos, horses, wagons, business fixtures, Giamonds and other securities, at the legal rate of interest, without removal. Business @trictly confidential. Any amount, from $10 to ay in monthly notes from 1 to 5 months, Call or phone Central 2016, room 19-220 Liggett Bidg. Frank H. Alewel, No- blic. &th and Chestnut sts. (c) aa Publ A 00— Other amounts in auaetese” weekly or nthly. i larsh Bailey, room 406, 415 Locust Bt. (cx26) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate. is LOWER than the lowest. We do not charge a commission. We accept small monthly payments, We will agent if you write or Telephone Main 2833 or Cent. 2255. _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY 1 TO LOAW—On second deeds re" trust Box A-8, Post-Dispatch. c99) melt estate mortgages bought and a J. MUSICAL ye SALE ANO WANTED ADDRESS the Piano Exchange. 1009 Pine APHOSS piano bargain. T new Starr yet piano; beautiful maho abehopeny case: Pog and Olive ong po S (3) A GATN We will move in our new ‘904 Washington av., in short é me; upright piano, $50. and up; payments, a Bog week and u our pianos before u buy. HELLRUNG & GRIMM, 16th and Cass av. BANJO_ For sale; 24 brackets. Apply aw HEAUTIEUL Mahogany upright grand ae ought Christmas; greatest bargain city. Westminster. CARE paid for cornets, alto. tuba. baritone, ” cello, saxophone, bass. Tony Placht, 92 Pine st. Conn, $20; $25; ald CORNET pergeine: a Beeson, $80; Bonaild, $45; Conn - fparitons @xophone, $50; eon lega any ke drums, trombones, 8; a Hr old cello, io” te $35. bass, $15 Ms $30; mandolins, $8. Tpny Placht, 920 Pine : LECYTRIC PIANO ES sale; $450, sell $150. O. W. R., rov ~— gyal Peerless; cost 1579 Tow er c7) Chandler. Te ephone onroe 2335. are AX5 money at lowest rates. JUNIOR REAL CO., 805 Chestnut. (c8) MONEY TO LOAN—City and county prop- erty; lowest rates; building loans made. KEANE & FRANK®, 1008 Chestnut st. (c) MONEY TO LOAN—WiIl lend $2000 to $5000 at 6 per cent; no agents, on improved prop- erty. ox A-175, Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—$55,000 at once on city property. CHOUTEAU TRUST CO., 4002 Chouteau. (c) DEEDS OF TRUST Wtd.—-Second, month) payment; real estate notes, Box C-107, Post- -Dispat tch. MONEY to loan on city real estate in sums to suit: 5 and 6.per cent. E. A. BOKERN R. E. CoO., 1015 Chestnut. LOANS-—On North St. Louis real estate a specialty, at lowest prices, in sums to suit. i. GUNDLACH & CoO., 3615 N. Broadway. (PY) $500, $1000. 531000, $2000 $2000, $2500. $3000, $3500, $4000, $4500, $5000 TO* LOAN on city reai estate 'F, R. ROSEMAN, 917 Chestnut st. (c) MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louis County real estate, on terms to suit, at lowest rates. iin deme” & STRODTMAN, * 607 N. Broadway. (99) MONEY to loan on “city real estate; low rates and quick servic BROADWAY BA VINGS TRUST Co., CO. F. Steitz, a Estate Officer, Broadway and Chambe (c8) $500 AND UPWARDS To loan on cay net reasonable rates; will also make avable monthl JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE C.. Removed to 815 Chestnut st. TY. 415 Locust aa .- room 302, (c14) FIDELIT MONEY FOR EVERYBODY AT LEGITIMATE RATE OF INTEREST. Loans arranged on furniture and pianos without removal; sey EL ayeoente: call, write er telephone fea 886R. d. R. DIC fg ok eal Estate and Loans 1 WwW Bldg., 207 N. 8th st. (c56) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. ult paying high interest. Call at - the fice. Loans on household furniture , etc. LOWEST RATES; EASIEST MS, Liberal treatment; no ublication. Rey yi FINAN a 415 Locu 5 (4th floor). Tele soesd Kintoon Bane dy 1167. (c14) - MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! coniabaate™ FINANCE CoO., 1412 CENTRAL ATIONAL BANK BLDG. Money “ all ecetley people and others without security; also on notes, rgrigegs 2° collaterals, accounts, policies, etc. ; rates; no delay: easy terms; no publicity; a treatment; notes and accounts 1412. 706 Olive st. aa LOOK! LOOK! WHY BORROW MONEY From high-prived loan companies when: we will loan you any amount on your own terms and reasonable rates? We never nomeve your oods. 8° Call, write or phone Main , Cen- - ATIONAL LOAN CO., SUITE 208 ERMOD- JACCARD BLDG., N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST. (cl4) MONEY TO LOAN On city. real estate, in any amount: no ares for papers; lowest rates; see us at ‘one KORTELRU ST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. MONEY TO LOAN In all = egos from $500 up; see us reasonable GEO. J. w ANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. NIEMANN & WEBER, 703 CHESTNUT ST. MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. LOW RATES. NO DELAYS. Lenz-Haller Realty Co, 822 CHESTNUT STREET. for LOANS ON FURNITURE. weekly pays a $75 loan. weekly pays s 60 loan. kly ys a §50 loan. ade weekly, semi- It is to your interest uataees rivate and entra! 5581. AL ge SEE H. W. MEISE f you want a loan on your a ype piano, horses and wagons. will ~~ a amount you need at the 125 me er bi 2c \ month interest. for 25c a month interont. O05 on 431 Title Guaranty Bldg.. formerly Lincoln Trust Bldg., s. w. cor. 7th and Chest- nut sts. (c56) CHEAP LOANS. $10 UT UPWARDS. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC, installments of $1.80. nstallments of 1.58. ments oO sta .80. nstaliments o 2.00. ts o , Site or phone Centra) i ROOM 208" 14 OMMERCT L BLDG. (cx12) MONEY! MONEY! MONEY, WHY BORROW MONEY , bag high-priced loan companies when you t same at legal rate of interest? Loans horses, wagons an: write or phone Cen- NT Fullerton Bldg., 6. e. cor. 7th ‘and Pine. MONEY WANTED MONBY Wtd.—$1000, on lot 70x170 worth Box C-184, Post-Dispatch. on vane rea! estate ts. Box C-176, Post-Dis. 000 on first deed of trust, Box C-85, Post-Dis. 7500 building foan; valua- ‘Box G-104. Post- -Diepatch. . Wtd.—-Would like to borrow $200 on real egg? BE. A. Chad, 6941 Lin- Lindenwood. ; 25 on brick cottage: le per ich no commission. Box rea- Cc. north- commission. —To borrow $1000: west ar ~ thins $ no 79, AH a9 Dispatch. : C-1 GONET Nia coo on new cottage, north- east corner Ridge ‘and Ogden (6500 west.) ae xin Park. Mo. apartment worth " : aret_ deed of. "tenet. Box M-58, t- tch. " Wt w $1000 from private menty on iret deed » ty trust; Ned eliston cot- -102, Post-Dispatch Witd.-—On_ business iromarte ONE $7 in beam fav red oft dh per year. v worth on on - .-D. ie) pox ES to take half interest patented air compressor which vorably reported on and wt, ear -174, Poat-Dis years, 6 en Sat on propert per Ta h $8800 “from private party ly. Ox 76.° Post-Dispatch. (c) — private party. $5200, on mgr yw 8 years, 6 per cent, Na ington “Heights property. Box E-T5. (c) first deed now Dd aa —-] to borrow on im- proved real “eatate, ts. 000, for 20 years, 6 ; Principals only. Box C-86. to aperperat Need aba vod on of the best | # e e t ete) ii trucks, best mechanic In city 2: . money in a year. Rox 2 Geert Rar made; ~~ ag Fagen first deed of 3 Sea 50., 816 Creat tie) EAU TH tU8° Musical MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PPA TPIS in moving picture show. SIT. Wd. —@ingle. Box 147. Troy. IIl. CLARINETIST—Sit. yman-Bohemlian; school, 2804 Olive. yee Wtd—To play for vocal in evenings: must be good. Box Post-Dispatch. (c92) MUSICIANS Wtd.—oOn al! instruments, to join good band; must be good. 1039 N. Grand. (c) PIANO PLAYER—Gentleman union, desires position play vaudeville: transpose. Box C-140, Post-Dispatch. PIANIST—AIl, wants 3 years’ experi- ence; vaudeville 7 aeahisaten work a specialty. Bomont 1112L. SINGERS Wtd.—Sopranos, contraltos, for Operetta Club. Apply Suite T, Odeon Bidg., Delmar 1797. (c) SINGER Wtd.—Combination, and piano play- er for summer garden; either lady or en. tleman; call after 1 p. m. Monday. and wind in- Olive. A@MATEU RS Wtd.—All strin usical Society Open Sun- wanted ite ane Ger- small music (c) teacher K-171, struments, to join Mozart orchestra. Odeon Bldg., suite T. day and evenings. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION owrw ld APOLLO PLAYER—For sale; $125; his “In- strument is in nice condition int my guaranteed; 12 rolls of music and benc oes with it: cash or payments. ‘ONROY PIANO CO., cor. 11th and Olive. EXPERIENCED piano teacher will take few more pupils. Mrs. Keith, 2929 Lo- cust; Bomont 1408. EXPERT violin, mandolin, lessons, 25c. Miss Clear, 3255 sOn AV. AMATEURS Wtd.—Violinist would like to hear from amateurs on all instruments whe would like to meet once a week for prac- tice. Box K-104. Post-Dispatch. PIANO LESSONS—A great chance for every- body; I guarantee you will play in five saoathn: ask your neighbors about me; 5B0c, at your home or my-~school. _ 59. Aronson, 2250 Cass av. (c99) PROF. RINALDO teaches piano, violin, cor- net, clarinet, flute, saxaphone, etc., yery reasonable; write for free catalugue. "1030 N. Grand: open evenings. _(99¢) RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to ©°0 lessons; book sent free. Christensen School. Odeon Bidg., 1040 N. wren 9% . c8) uitar teacher; S. Jeffer- violin, Marsh, INSTRUMENTS For sale: one mandolin: cheap: lessons 50e, 2821 Locust st. __ MUSIC lesson given in exchange for home work. Inquire Music School, p04 Olive. (c) PIANO PUPILS Wtd.—By experienced teach- er. Missa Pilzy "Haller. Studio, 4276 Geek. Delmar S17R. (62 PUPILS Wtd.—Voice or piano; 50c my studio. Mrs. Hall, 1241 Aubert; phone Delmar 3219X. PUPILS Wtd.—A few more pupils for piano: I teach clasic and ragtime; 50c at your GRAPHOPHONE—¥or sale, one Solambie B. Symphony Grand graphophone; won from store; $50 less Ge Dis atch. mandolins, talking lowest prices. 1811 Cass av. (c) in contest: never ta than cost. Box N-1 GL nineas bine en chines; rings; of panos KIESELHORS'T’S eeenes Department’’ is headquarters for bargains in nicely re- pace used pianos and piayers of well- nown makes; prices $50 up; cash or pay- ments. K ELHORST ASIAN Oo CO., Established 1879. _1007 Pine st. — (e14) MANDOLIN—For sale: Washburn; cost $22; make an.offer. A. H., 9 N. 18th st. —— a ns NISTS—GU ITARISTS—Trade your for a new, superbly toned Gib- Art Mooney, tea ma- s0n; balance cosy terms. Locust, room ORGAN—$25 — fine organ; and delivery. 1414 N. 16th OUT-OF-THE-CITY copie who wish to buy a used piano cheap should write to us; we will ship a used piano to any part of Missouri or Illinois on 30 days’ free trial, freight prepaid; if you like it you can pay for it a little each month if you wish. lf you want to save considerable mon- ey on the purchase of a piano, write us for our free list of bargains, We give spe- cial attention to all out-of-town trade, CONROY PIANO CO., Cor, llth and Olive sts. (c8) PIANO—For sale, Decker Bros. grand square; good condition; cheap. 8823 Io (7) PIANO—For sale; would like "os sell m beautiful upright for cash. Call 6504 Garfield av. , (2 PIANO—$65 secures a upright. Call at 1118 Etzel a PIANO—$165 buys fine new rw: pianos rented, $3 monthly. RABE. 1811 Cass. (c62) PIANO—Would like to sell my beautiful up- right piano for cash, Call 5041 Garfield.(1) PIANO—$55 buys fine upright; cost $365; stoolland scarf. 1414 N. ‘ “yore ee ger. egg must sell at once; Goode ee sale, $300 piano . $125: also furnituré of 4-room flat. 1217 Prairie. +PIANO—For sale, fine upright, in good con- dition, cheap. 522 Walton av. PIANO—$45 buys an upright: fair condi- tion: ‘delivered = en 2616 N. 11th. PIANO—For sai ‘gant Henning Upetent, new cost §300. 1 Pag 25. 8615 Lacied (c) PIANO—For sale; square; $5. Call — 1929 Olive. PIANO—For sale: upright, almost new; bar- gain. 8221A Park av. PIANO—For sale, square, Mathushek, sweet, soft, mellow tone; easy terms. 4445 Vir- ginia av. (1) PIANOS—For cost $275; will age. 2618 Franklin. PIANO—For sale; almost new upright, fine tone; will sacrifice if sold mext .few days: can be seen any evening. 722 Aubert av.(c3) PIANO—For sale, square, Chase & Babcock; phone Sunday between 10 and 3, Kinloch Central 5821. PiIANO—Chickerin upright, elegant condi- tion; $85: cost $450; stool and scarf. $3818 N. Grand av. a (5) PIANO—For sale, Lindeman, cost $875; sac- rifice; also mantel mirror, very cheap. 1119 Whittier. PIANO—For sale: dition: little used; 8509 Pine st. PIANO—For sale, plano, good as new: ce. Box E-53. P.-D. PIANO—For sale; g00¢ # square ° e tone; cheap. 7346 Myrtle av., oe wood, Mo. PLAYER-PIANO—Must raise cash on my player-piano this week; best make. 334 at Sarah st. I WILL sacrifice my beautiful eae piano for quick sale on account of leav- ing the city. Call 8431 Utah st. (c2) PIANO—Beautiful ma any cabinet grand: must ~ —" riday, regardless ot cost. 8897 Delmar. PIANO—Almost new, $500 mahogany piano, less than $150: also furniture, cheap; on immediately. 89866 Delmar. (5 PIANO—For sale; full size Gabler —— mahogany; to sell for $135; cash ofr pay- ments; stool and scarf included. CONROY PIANO CO.. cor. lith and Olive. PIANO—For sale; Steinway & Sons upright, for $135; the tone of this piano is ¢ when + was new; beautiful; oe at this parce ash or monthly payment PONROY PIANO CO., cor. 11th and Olive. PIANO—For sale, good upright Fischer, in excellent, condition; regular price $550, our price, including stool and scarf, $85. May, Stern & Co. (c2) PIANO-—For sale, elegant upright, mahogany; cost $325; must be eold for storage; your own price; call Sunday morning or during week. Orcott Storage €o., 4729 Easton. he tt ae sale; Kimball ppright, to sell for $50; this piano will “ve good service for several years: stool rs scarf included; cash or monthly payments CONROY PIANO CO., cor. lith and Olive. PLIANO—For sale, on _ monthil ayments; Ernest Gabler; cost a tF sell $125; guar- anteed perfect. SS#08A ghland av., block east of Suburban Garden. PIANO—For sale: Steinwa in gio 4 condition; will. neh: D Service; Wien MOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive, (ci) PIANOLA SIANO Por sale; $950; mahogany case, used about 8 months; music and all at a bargain; leaving city. Address Hox E-45. Post-Dispatch. (c3) PIANO—For sale, fine Vose; regular price $650; in excellent condition; mahogany cage; our price $145, terms to suit. May, Stern & Co, (c2) PIANO—Am leaving city Ist of June; must sell my new Krell upright and house fur- niture: no reasonable offer refused; no deal- ers need call. 8148 Brantner pl. PIANO—S156 ge a new $236 pmahogany nts. case - cash or paym KIESEL O at PIANO CO., 1007 one 4) PIANO—Am compelled to break up house- keeping, offer my highest grade upright at your own price; also furnishings. 2344 Park. (2) $550 Estey upright,.in regular price cost $115; i Bt. full size; 16th st right mahogany; wr k- for $45. Brasche’ ~. Stor- $375: upright. good con- a bargain for cash. i (c3) $500 Weber mahogany will sell at a aners) (c3) & Sons, uare, give years of | PIANO—For sale, beautiful ‘mahogany case; $650. now $155; convenient terms. May, Stern & Co. (ec2) PIANO—For sale; finest mahogany upright, new, very low; take part pay_in room rent; teach you to play gratis. Box M-49, Post-Dispatch. home. J. Aronson, Cass av. (ers vee AL PUPILS Wtd.- —~Mrs. Edith Kings- summer rates. 50c, 7T5c, $1: -voices tvind” free. 8422 Bell. PUPILS Wid.—For piano, gradual, system- atic inetruction for children; quick course for adults; beginmers. William C. Kimble, 24235 N. Grand. PUPILS Wtd.—A competen 7 more. on cornet, piano, violin, mandolin: very reasonable; studio or. pupll’s b ome. Call or write. 8821 Windsor p or phone Del- mar 1797. Lindell 2350. PUPILS Wtd.—-Vocal and piano lessons. 50c each; experienced téacher, postgraduate: studio or pupils’ home: will coach terms reasonable. Miss M. Campbell. Finney av. PROF. DALLMER will open larger studio near Olive and Jefferson. where students can sleep and practice: 88 monthly pays for rooms. lesson and instruments: puesber quartet: 3726 teacher desires’ PLAYER-PIANO—One of the best makes, mohogany case, used only a short time. with bench pac aeniy ne Bice ral price $315. rx sale; mon acceptab! for Qu OLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (cs, PIA wen -For sale, upright mahogany: water heater, “—— rugs, 1 bedroom set, sewing machine, etc.; cheap. 2344 Arkan- Sa8 ay. PIANO—For sale. tie. $900 Knabe, smal) - -ma- hogany grand, good as new; must leave city: will sell very cheap for cash. Box B-38, Post-Dispatch, CS PIANO PLAYER-—For sae; mahogany; nev- er been used; price $7: “). What is your offer? Would trade for small automobile. Chas. B. Gibson, 717% Chestnut at. f eIA NO—Decker upright; like new; manoga PIANC with Sench and scarf, $130: monthiy ts. paymen AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (cR) || tor eT ea te ae Te Roi ROR Ra a Music. 3527 'N. Grand. ae LEARN ihe wonderful. note-finder, shows in- etantly what i sae Ea i ponte tar; lessons, Farlin av., 42 Tne, AND REPARING SCHUBE! MOXTER, 2607 Frankitn nats tiretcclans piano tuning an repair. n of player pianos; tuning. | Won pegs fe tie Mag { bv Stel, PIANO—For sale, beautiful Cable upright, in excellent condition; regular price 500: a rare bargain, including stool and scarf, at $66, easy terms. May, Stern & Ce. (c2) JAY “PIANO—Slightly used; 8g not reo; Some 750; music rolis an bench: 1 KDAMS. Princess Theater Bidg., Grand and Olive. , (5) PIANOS—Don't be taken in by private poe —. ‘fake sale; buy from a reliable eo $60; uares ; o . ; Players, NER’S, 1029 Chouteau av.’ rT gaie. Steinway used u Ta large ‘vine, (S156; one small size, 128; cash of payments, PIANO CoO., 1007 ee 4 or rent. $i, $2, $3 an 4 lowest — in ness tp cnet month; 4 Roo co., rts ts urchased. st., ¥. z ¢c eg Bae th bargain in we ator. ‘with 18 pieces. to you. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANTS PROF, W.L, GLADSTONE, CLAIRVOYANT ASTRAL DEAD-TRANCE MEDIUM THE VEILED PROPHET. Born With a Double Veil. SPECIAL OFFER 139 nesSine JOC LIFE READING TELL YOUR FULL NAME Age, occupation and. whom and when rou will marry, and what you called or, without asking a question: will tell the name of your sweetheart, or anything you want to know. STANDING CHALLENG $5000 FOR HIS EQUAL, IT MAY BE OF rou VITAL INTEREST TO NOW THE LU TCOMD OF y DISTRESS NINGS oF YOUR FUTURE DEPEND ae THE RIGHT no, mistakes ine Nace es in the predict ons GLADstows. great and wonderful W. L. KNOWLEDGE OF HE SUTURD POW- SOLUTION here are contested wills, suits, divorces, collections. and predicts the ventions, life deeds Truly pendin i a bane ; & pension claims, vs 4 whether you wil] receive fair deal- wes, with partners. If you care to know ann HB, usiness you shall follow to be suc- ont a where you shall go and whom to ave : if you intend to make any changes or to = & business, buy or sell property, or in tact, afte any important step, don’t fail Chenmeane of aurlng se aaa oD & you thous lars and a great deal of ma wkend YOUR WISH AND ett LIFE CAN BE ATT A SECRET itp SHOULD E CONTR one. fe Re CAN BE FORETOLD. re COURTSHIP. MARRIAGE. , affairs of the heart or emotions of love nterest you, he gives the exact and truthful revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ Guarreds, enables you to win 'the esteem and a yetlon of any one you desire, causes speedy an happy marriages; tells i? the one you ove is true: also date of marriage: restores lost affection, Pa and confidence to lov- ers and discordant families; gives you the Yull secret how to control, fascinate and a Ye ang Peng A, te love, also ‘those you meet, make iaink of oon, & person at a distance WEAK MEDIUMS DEVELOPED, RIADINGS DAILY, 10 A. M. TO 7 P, M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 8 P, ~ THIS WONDERFUL MAN WILL | nEaprNas DAILY, 10 A. A TRUE marrnaee si > IS BORN—NOT —s STANDS ALONE IN HIS MAG- NIFICENT POWER OF READ- 33 reAue oe 7 LOUIS. 302 N. 12th St., N. E. Cor. 12th and Olive Culver Bidg., Offices 18 and 14 M, TO 7 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. TO 83 P. M. NO CHARGE IF NOT SATISFIED WHEN READING IS OVER—YOU TO BE JUDGE. Recommended by a New York Judge: Aug. 20, 1905.—I cheerfully recommend PROF L. GLADSTONE as a sifted psychic. "es predicted my election and lo- cated important documents that had been lost three 7S JUDGE F., * CROWELL, upreme Judge, nowned psychic schools of Europe, It seems, indeed, ro edge must come from that mysterious world of which we all would know, yet longing, cannot know. He looks far away into the dim, mysterious + ang gw erent beyond— across the dark chasm wh rates the human body from a o- fitting mo ul—and that which is to be is dad. The separated are brought together, je are made friends, lost property is recovered, is brushed away from business ventures, the hand is so guided that failures are averted, the‘ earth’s surface is explored, its treas- ures laid bare to. his mysterious perceptive mind, and while he gives names, dates, facts and figures, his visitor sits dumfounded = the mist BE OR W PERIENCE HAS gM TIME AND AV D DISAPPOINTMENT BY AT ONCE CONSULTING GLADSTON All business sacred and pete t haeerl DANT HIGH-CLASS PATRONAGE SOLICITED. EDUCATED IN OCCULT MYS- TERIES AND HINDOO PHI- LOSOPHY IN EGYPT AND INDIA. Ss COM IN 7% Re E MONTH OF AP Mr. W. L. Gladstone: Esteemed Sir—I am so happy. My Jack is home after three years’ absence. The reading and advice you gave me were the means of his return. May God bless you. MARY A. PEILING, St. Louls, Prof. Gladston Your pendietions al came true. I got married through you and I am perfectly happy. You are a wonderful ae Se ‘ GEORGE LONG, St. Louls. Mr. W. L. Gladstone. Dear Sir: When I called on you I was truly a skeptic, but your predictions have all come true. was, etarted in business by you and am doing well. a ort power over a ae es an have m co-operation Vv cause. J JULIUS SIMM our Mr. W. ~ Gladstone: My husband has returned. AFTER TWO crOIRVOTANTS FAILED in this case, you have succe I wish to commend you with my heartfelt thanks, and may the Lord bless you in your work, 43 You certainly are a deserving uke GZ. om. spay friend, a ioe Mr. W. L. Gladstone Dear Sir—lIt is with pleasure I write you stating that my business has increased ten- fold since you gan working Ro me. Since you have benefited me 580 uch, I write this that you may publish it mt pa may be the means of helping some needy one in trouble and distress. I remain, most cordially yours, LEON 8. BLACK, St. Louls, Mo. BEWARE OF PRETENDERS and par- tially developed mediums. They copy his advertisements and in many smaller cities use his name, Please remember, Prof. Gladstone can be seen only at his St, Louis office. 802 N. 12TH ST.. COR. OLIVE ST. CULVER BLDG.. OFFICES 13 AND 14, Ss avtlhen St 8 Ge Man from (ndia THE ONLY YOGI MEDIATOR OF SECRET INFLUENCE PRACTICING IN AMERICA, "ay OLIVE 3742 Street Located twenty-one ‘years in St. Louis. I do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make you no charge if I fail to call you by name in full, also friends, enemies, rivals, whom and when you will marry. I give never-failing advice upon al] mat- ters of life such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce business, law- suite, speculations: and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated, speedy and happy marriages, 0 overcome ene- mies, rivals, lovers’ quarrels, bad habits. stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow'and trouble and start cause you on the path of happiness and prosperity. HOURS, 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. CUT THIS OUT. 43742 A CLAIRVOYANT’S CONFIDENCE IN HIS WONDERFUL POWERS Positively the Most Powerful Medium in the World; in fact, a MASTER MIND One whose revelations astonish even those versed in the highest degree in Oriental Occultism and Psy- chology. Graduate of Occult College of America, na govarel READ THIS SWORN STATEMENT I further guarantee &nd promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other clair- voyant you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that ! cannot accomplish for yéu. I guarantee success where all other clairvoyants fail. I do guarantee to tell it all to you before you utter a word to me, and after I dm finished, if you are not absolutely satisfied, delighted and amazed at my wonderful power, and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim sworn to above, then you pay me not one penny, and I do ayn ting sign my name under solemn oath (Signed). PROF, WwW. H. KHIRON. I DEVELOP MEDIUMS, CLAIRVOYANTS, TEACH THE POWER TO CONTROL. NO READING BY MAIL, 50c 50c—THE VERY BEST READINGS— 50c 50c OLIVE STREET 3742 SAVE THIS AD. x MUSICAL, FOR. SALE AND WANTED upright plane: l for sey PIANO—Beautiful mahogany leaving citv: cost $475: will sel this week. 4020 Westminster. de? ag PLAYERS—For sale, $25, $40, $65 $125; Apollo, Pianola, Angelus, h and music rolls free; 1007 Olive st. (cl4) PIANO Wtd.—To exchange 240 acres good unimproved land, in Lee County, Ark., near Marianna, the county seat; subject to deed of trust for $2000; for a ae oon iano with inner player. Ad. W. W. day. j Jacksonville, Iii. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale well-knewrn make; mahogany case; all improvements: less than half regular price for quick sale; bench, stool, scarf, 24 rolls of music and free mem bership in our 100,000-roll circu- lating libra 1007 Olive st. (cl14) cecal. ote: ee cash or pay RIESELHORST *SIANO COo., KIESELHORST PIANO CO., REGINA MUSIC BOXES, with 12 records: bargains at $45 and case and one in Vernis $150 and $250. SWISS mahogany case, cost $250; bargain at $50, A. F. yo ggg MUSIC Co., 4300 Olive st., St. Louts. Mo. (ce) WE supply outside towns with new and second-hand inatruments: write for cata- logue and bargain J. PLACHT & BRO., 113 8S. Broadway. RENT your plano or player-plano from us, our location enables us es rent new instru- mentg at very low tern F MENGEL mu SIC CoO., Louis, Mo. , é 4300 Olive st.. CLEARANCE SALE In order to dispose of a stock of pianos now stored in a temporary storeroom, we quote the following low prices: (099) Our Price $175 90 New ‘emewnewee $400 400 350 500 500 Lindeman Emerson Emerson Vose Weber Cee 46a. 1 hei ee BO Marshall & Wendall. 350 Merrill iim 6 haw eee eee And many others at prices in pro- portion to above. Good Square Pianos $10, $15 and $25, (and one square free to party who will pay drayage on same) Music Boxes $45, $50 and $100 with , records. Our location means a great saving eeleewereee ewiedee © @2 & Gre © MUSICAL FOR QALE AND WANTED SAXOPHONE—For sale: soprano’ alto model. low pitch. G@. Most, 1702 Division av., East St. Louis. VIOLIN—For sale; good: or will exchange for cornet. G., 30387A Franklin VIOLIN—For sale; fine: aleo mandolin. For particulars call at 2008 Gravois. YOU need no certificates to get, the lowest prices on planos; for 26 years we sold pianos at the lowest legitimate profit which our location and low expenses guarantees ou. The Straube, Stultz & Bauer and Need. am player-pianos are fine and reliable geome: sage 2 en new pianos from $190 uD; w save you mone e a E. A. BOEHM iB _ “(c92) 1609 at — *“*F. BEYER & SON. Sell reliable pianos and player-pianos at the right prices, We are established 40 years and have no solicitors, but depend on our patrons for new business. That means much! Come and see. Terms arranged to walt SS ce BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (c1) Martha Leon THE GREAT Clairvoyant NO LETTERS ANSWERED 3018 “ouve |: Years of study, travels in far Eastern lands and endless research, coupled with rare spiritual and psychical gifts, have crowned her the greatest living exponent of her weird and mysterious profession. Leon has satisfied and helped more peo- ple than any other two clairvoyants in the city. In the last month she gave 1200 readings, 210 reunited couples, gave con- trol over 3875 loved ones, overcame 6517 living enemies, overcame 184 rivals, good luck to 105, success in business, 15; har- monized the finer forces for 19, developed as mediums and many minor cases . YOUR yj AND OBJECT IN LIFB BE OBTAINED. A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOWw— THE POWER OF CONTROL She positively can help anyone that needs help. Testimonials (no names ever printed): “My husband came back through your power God bless you.’’—M. vo fearned to control another person by Mrs. Leon.’’—O. “I got married through Martha Leon, and am perfectly happy. “I was started in xk klee by Mra. Leon, and am doing well.’’—A. K. “TI had an evil power over "me; Martha Leon removed it.’’—G. W. As a seeress and interpreter of things hidden, Mrs. Leon has no equal. Advice on business, speculation, all love and do- metic troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels, re- unites the separated; tells when you will marry; how-to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influ- ence anyone you love or meet, SHE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIB FICULT CASES, WHERB ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL SUCH CASES SO- LICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no mat- ter what is the cause of your trouble, Martha Leon will help you with her God- given gift. SPEAKS ENGLISH, GER- MAN AND SPANISH. MARTHA LEON TEACHES HER PRO- FESSION TO OTHERS. MEDIUMS DE- VELOPED. Madame De Lyle 3509 Olive St. ery tS Serevent. medium and 85 readin 50c; secret you shoul ower to on trol; gives advice on love. ife, past, Pesen future; tells you all; isfaction ranteed; 9 to 9, Sunday cluded; all. feadings, 50c. MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT sult her on love. divorce, speculations, eens reunites separated. 2836 Imist; know; law, Sat- in- Con Sntuite Frank HOLTON cornet, $35; York trumpet, $30: York agg trombone. $35; York tuba, $30: all paies LACHT & BRO., 113 8. Broad way. Lester Piano-Players Are Best Best place in St. Louis to ~af up-to-date player-pianos and ee yaar oh will convince, t FR éTEI 1414- 16-18-20 N. 16th. 99) ‘SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS.”’ We have all kinds—many of them good as new--which we want to clean out. Prices range from $15 up. all overhauled and guar- anteed by us. With the immense amount of business we do, our inexpensive location and small running expenses. wa certainly save you money. That's the way we hold our trade. We have no solicitors. but de- pend upon our patrons’ recommendations for new business. Just come and see. Terms arganeed to suit you. F, 17th and Locust. (c&3) BEYER & SON, TALKING MACHINES GRAPHOPHONE—For sale; Victor: __horn and records; cheap. $581B ston av. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, and cylinder rec- ords; first-class outfit: make offer. 8727 Cote Brilliante. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale: tone arm tachment: 4-minute idene er records: cheap. Ss. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, . wae records, cheap; must ~ —_ —For eh Oars den’t , forget im number. ag mt Chouteau ) ords, $15. Gail Ba 1120 aE av., Delmar 8112 H oo latest = minute record | attachm a0, eto reco reasonable. Room Metropoit. alll tie al 2 at- new: be wold. “80 Be : ‘ia 1 eee ee ey, nee ‘ ae “ 4a ele BI Wolpe att oe aft® F : z ee * : : 7 é TAU cIN ACH iN mete ey ING A 7m E 4 a Jar B. "HXKRIGON, world’s greatest me- dium, tells full -name, age and occupa- tion; cures all troubles of the heart, law, love, marriage; send 25c in stamps or coin, 8 questions, self-addressed envelope, and receive wonderful answers. —— Ww. B. Harrison, Piasa, Iil., D. 2%, Macoupin County. MME. BETH. world's famous palmist and fortune teller, reads past, present and future; reunites separated; sells lucky charms; will tell vou — name without asking any questions; tell you what you call for. 1525 Carr. MME, FINK, the greatest fortune teller an palmist; one of the seven sisters from New Orleans; reads your past and future; reunites the separated: gives luck in bus!- ness; sells lucky charms; satisfaction guar- anteed. 1414 Franklin av. (68) MRS. MERB, 2860 8. Jefferson, has proven satisfactory to thousan Pom is your Ohance to come and see her get results; circle meeting a. B® evening, . ™m. . Broadway, ciair- ane A secret you contro W. ves - future; J send l0c and your birthdace and we will mail your end other valuable matter. New World Success Epoch, 1027 N. Taylor av., room 1, St. Louls, Mo. MRS. OUNNINGHAM, clairv. card read- er; full readings dings 25c. 000 N” Broadway; en egy TEYuE Advice in busi- all matters of life. 1036 _ weak” south of Lafe ayette; take -Cass Cherokee cars, STOVE REPAIRS REPA lll N. AIRS aon 18th hot. Central Pritts oie mele Tie ee ™ CLAIRVOYANTS MADAME M. | MARTELL CLAI RVOYANT MEDIUM end PALMIST Full $5 Readings 50c With This Ad )ffice 612A North Broadway (UPSTAIRS) Jost North of Washington Av. FINEST yn gg — Ag fh PARLORS THE WEST. Three wnttes Floors—Five Large Reception Rooms, New Quarters Spacious to Accom- modate an Ever-Increasing Patronage LOOK FOR NAME AND AUMBER sOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN B TTAINED., E A A\ SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW— THE PO TO CONTROL. to/ know what business you where you ou tntend to If you -care should follow tobe successful, should go, whom to avoid, if make any change, or start a or sell iting. y. you will make by consulting Mme. Martell. may he means of saving sands of dollars one A REMEMB MA Aste NENT ” Her advice hou- t deal of trouble. MARTELL IS Boy LOCATED, Absolutely motets ooh vn tell you how to overcome your troubles, how to be success- ful in business. I give advice on all mat- ters of interest in ge bcos law, love or marriage. att? YOU EVER STOP TO ASK zou A CERTAIN DestRhes IF gO. CoO WILL HELP YOU. FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD. give you the full secret how to fascinate and poner ——- one also those A TO DO. KNOW THE TRUTH, KNOW IN TIME. This wonderful wéman be nsulted on all affairs of life, business, lawsuits, speculativuns, failures, successes, {11 health, evil influence, love or marriage: if ou are unhappy, not satisfied with life; he will tell you how to win the heart an4 of the one you love. Does everything seem to go wrong? Has your life been full of ups and doWns? Do not despondent in life and give up; there is lots = Plife for you. Come and I will help you I will tell you the right road through life; tell you how to marry the one of your choice: how to win the man or woman you love: how to make your husband or wife or anyone be kind and true to you: how vd gain the friendship of your worst enemies, and how to overpower them. eg do ‘. ‘ espair, as you can learn 6 roa e success an ness, for pag await iilawitets our fortune tomorrow. ’ ut come today. Don’ think you must live a life of crentip aad a een ba Thousands are helped. Why ot you MADAME MARTELL HAS BRO ABOUT MORE MARRIAGES. REUNT? D | 20 MORE aTaeneice ¢ THAN ANY MEDIUM OR CLAIRVOYANT IN AMERIC, THE MADAME HAS MADE A LIFE S8TUDY of her work and is prepared to advise and assist you, no matter what your troubles are. In her capacity there igs no phen pan! every procedure is definite and exact and the roe t - s ato ae AS . ea ell you nk! con and what you aed "en inv aition oe strictly pri- So call today. ‘tal and attended” to in Mend ape confident! » Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. RY. DPD. m. daily and This em and Wonderful Woman MRS. C. MILLER tig PALMIST, ik CLAIRVOYANT, bY 2630 5, Jetiecsen A ‘Without asking a question and before you, speak one word she tells you all your ast, pesent and future. SHE NO MIST A. Mra. M Millgre is located in er own ome an caters on! who seek the advice of a y Mrs. Miller love, marriage and benefit sper ial reading all this week for 25c. No letters answered. Mrs. C. Miller, 2680 8S. Jeffer- son av. Hours, 9 a, to 7 p. m. dally and Sunday. Fonsi HELMAR | 10e | = 2651-OLIVE ST.-2651 Past, present, future, love, unite sep- arated, wishes accomplished tn seven days, Case work solfcited. ~~ “at uickly,. 1327 SOUTH BROADWAY. MRS. DUROSS, 8115A 8. Jefferson sult this wonderful, aifted clairvo others fail @ convin advice in business, love all trouble, reunites the se win lost love, sells lucky charms: ing. 25e: send 4 questions, 10¢ coin, ef envelope, birth date; satis: guarant 10c THEST-—Koro cla! ness, family difficulties, work guaranteed: never fails; iny specu ns, changes. travels; Olive. be tol FREE—Your fortune can ave; Fang call ng you face La i ~ lie. J a se on ore , ops medi OP EE AL APD LE LE A IE TE I 45 YEARS IN ST. Louis, es PROF. W. J, MARTI 3752 OLIVE sT. LOOK FOR NAME AND NUM Cad * who nave any” Piatent power aoe bys —_ foe, for pee cas located in his own waiting. Hours 10 to 7 daily and Sunday. — monr-Ciain | THE Src Ff . Nem sad? eer - ee ee . ._ = nese har i wi = ~ * weer ‘ “ . Ee ag GS ; . ye ‘ no et , d “a —— , ‘gi se . a wee . 2, tet

Page 39

Ss ; st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

ASFELD RS | L REPORTED SOLD) b’ nad & -Shaw ws Syndicate Said to} dave Acquired St. Louis ae : . e Company’s Interest. et | (2 * | to the Post-Dispatch. EW ORLEANS, La., May 20.—Gas tebe the Caddo (La.) fields of the BC. - Everett Syndicate and the Mis- 7. ‘s BBipy Valley Gas, Oil and Pipe Line Bp memether with the franchise for dis- ution of gas in New Orleans, are re- | here to have been sold to the jad: sy-Shaw Syndicate. English, Ca- ian, Boston and St. Louis bafkers . » interested in the buying syn@icate. Taceording to dispatches from New ; yr? : Joseph H. Hoadley, head of the i : ‘ he holdings a: Indicate consjst of 300,000 acres of gas WES Sra we 3 ; iS ; 4 ae Fe veg a 5 the f * Pipe Line Plan Abandoned. of the Busch-Everett Louisiana and Arkansas. A ago the syndicate had pending a Measure in the City Council for a anchise to pipe natural gas from this fea to St. Louis and distribute it hrough the pipes of the Laclede Gas went Co., which was acquired by the Same general interests as those in the Busch-Everett Syndicate. | Pehe syndicate made surveys for a be line from the Caddo fields to St. weuis, and the plan had assumed defi- ® shape when the promoters decided > be impracticable and abandoned it. ie _Dening Won't Discuss Deal. ’Touis E. Denrig, president of the indicate, last night denied thatthe Indicate’s holdings had been dis- se of. e'There has been no sale, and there ds no definite information that I can gi - THINK IF OVER Then consult a z Physician whois "an Oculist, and knows when to use glasses and can teach you how to > care for your eyes. are treated if they need by treatment, #8 and the cor- ect Glasses are prescribed, and tade especially for you, there be- fo : sa pars not .00 ade to order esses as low as... a Pairs Bifocal Lenses enable thea wearer to see far and near ‘i | with the samé@ Glass; there is no visible line to blur or interfere with perfect vision; the price in- » cludes Dr. Moritz’s sf Services and a guar- .00 Santee. of absolute me satisfaction a Pair YOUR KRYPTOK Till + — “ es om F = ee ee. Se. oe ‘ ea ; ; Rn ee PRR ate Soy ae wie Rie GRE PT ss. IES eM es FS a aie “ale es te na iS. E. Cor. uth and Olive Sts. | —next month we move into our new building, and as the time is short in which | to close out the entire stock that we have on-hand—we have marked everything down to the lowest notch in order to sell out as quickly as_possible.— it means an immiense expense to move such a mammoth stock as we have, and as we have planned to open the new store with absolutely a complete new stock of goods, we positively will not move a piece.—everything must be sold here. —don’t miss ——St.. Louis agents for the Hoosier kitchen cabinets 7 sewing machine with every purchase of $150. 00 or more. Tree « rree this opportunity to save money—don’t bother about the money—all we ask is let us send you what you want. —exclusive agency Domestic sewing machines —

— bedroom suits —bedroom suits— $9.98 worth $20.00... “$1623 —parlor suits —parlor suits 124 —worth $20.00 —parlor suits $49.75 —worth $30.00. [/2 —parlor suits $ 50) —worth $42.00. ? 2= —parlor suits § —worth $50.00. W, 722 —parlor suits § 15 —worth $67.50. 3 4:2 —parlor suits > ‘orth $75. 50°4 P= —parlor suits § —worth $90.00. 472 —bedroom suits— worth $35.00 —bedroom suits— worth $40.00 —bedroom suits— worth $45.00 —bedroom suits— worth $55.00 —hbedroom suits— worth $65.00 —bedroom suits— worth $80.00......

—kitchen cabinets $4.98 —kitchen cabi- nets—worth $15. . $7 —kitchen cabi- $13 25 nets—worth $25 —kitchen cabi- § 16-2 $1825 nets—worth $32.50 50 — Sideboards —sideboards— $ ! ().75 worth $15.00.. —sideboards— S| 3.50 $17.00 worth $20.00. . —sideboards— worth $25.00. . $49.50 $23.75 $8.50 —kitchen @abi- nets—worth $10.. —sidebéards— worth $37.50. . —sideboards— worth $42.50.. —sideboards— worth $55.00. . —kitchen cabi- nets—worth $37.50 —kitchen cabi- nets—worth $42 5 ? |

—Jack Frost refrigerators —this is one of the most per-: fect and the most economical refrigerators on the market. —lined in, galvanized steel and has every convenience. —the outside case has rounded corners and edges, and is beauti- fully finished. —spe- cial gop

—ries. . —all colors and designs —ingrain rugs to fit ordinary : size room..................- $498 —Brussels rugs to fit ordinary | size room. jo sss ace od wat —velvet rugs to fit ordinary size room. Mee —Axminster rugs to fit ordinary sizé FOOM. ..,...:..e.ce+.. ene —linoleums, per yard............,.49¢ | rooms furnished oe = OOF

—$0=Carls 52,98 95 $5.25 36.79 2800 $9.75 #17..25 —refrigerators —refrigerators— worth $7.00 —refrigerators— worth $9.00 —refri oo worth ¢ 0.50 —refrigerators— worth $15.00). —refri crerators— worth $27.50 —refrigerators— worth $35.00 —refrigerators— worth $50.00 —go-carts— worth $6.00. . —go-carts— worth $8,50.... —go-carts— worth $10.00. . —go-carts— worth $13.50. . —go-carts— worth $15.00. —go-carts— worth $17.50. —go-tarts— worth $22.50.

| ‘want eee 540.00

aes] —extension tables —davenports— $8.75 cash $1.25 weekly —we also furnish —3 rooms complete $ 98 —$ 9.00 cash—$1.50 weekly. —3 rooms complete $125 —$11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly. —3 rooms complete $150 —$12.50 cash—$2.00 weekly.

— rockers ee DIAC ... D220 wont... $2.98 worth $6.50... Bde D aia... $4.25 —rockers— 7 $6.7 5 —dining chairs worth 81.75, , 98c worth #225, 9)-49 a $3.00 $ | 69 $2.35 $7.60 $3.25 —rockers— worth $1.40. —rockers— worth $3.75. —chairs— worth $4.00 —chairs— worth $4.75 . —chairs— worth $6.00 . worth $7.50.... worth $10.00. . worth $1320. - $7.50

—brass beds worth $15.00... $9.15 worth 64600. $16.25 worth $35.00....919,85 $23.95 worth $50.00... —brass oy $27.50 $32.50 $47.50 worth $55.00.. —brass beds— worth $70.00.. —brass beds— worth $95.00..

—iron beds $1.35 $3.10 $4.98] $6.75 $7.50] $9.25} $11.50 —iron beds—- worth $2.75..../ —iron beds— worth $5.00.... 7 —iron beds— worth $8.50.... —iron beds— worth $10.00.. —iron beds— worth’ $12.00. ... —iron beds— worth $17.50... —iron beds— worth $20.00...

—in our stock you will find all ‘the leading makes of machines, among them the SINGER, NEW , HOME, WHITE, GOODRICH, "ELGIN, PRINCESS, GAK- LAND, STERLING and the. SERVICE. : —Singer machines, $50.00 —Domestic machines, former ~,Ste@ing machines, formerly | $0.00 2 STS $17.50 —Elgin " machinés, formerly | formerly | 50 eee eee

—SHOPWORN MACHINES LESS THAN HALF PRICE —supplies for all makes of machines. —we repair machines.

-.

j —-dressérs—

—dresser's $5.75 worth 418.00... $9080 $14.75 $16.00 $19.50 $22.25 $26.75 —dressers— worth $11.00..... —dressers — worth $22.00... e—dressers— worth $27.50... —dressers— worth $32:50... worth $40.00... —dressers— worth $55.00...

—buffets | worth $1800... $10.75 —buffets— $I 4 50.

worth $25.00. . ete aaa $19.95 —buffets— ‘monk

worth $42.50... —buffets—— _ ms } —buffets— $29.50 ? worth $60.00... $33 00) d

worth $47.50... wortll r500... $39, 3 |

—chiffoniers —chiffoniers—

—extension tables $3 .98 — worth $15.00.... $750 —worth $6.00.... ns O22 Sonkaaneo hades worth $25.00. . —we are members of the Associated Retailers, and refund railroad fares as per their plan. worth $8.00.... —chiffoniers— worth $12.00...

—extension tables —worth $15.00. —extension tables —worth $22.50... 9 | 2:50 —extension tables —worth $30.00... 3] 4.15 —extension tables $] 9.50 50 extension tables —worth $42.50... °Dg2l> —extension oe $2750 58 —davenports— cQ worth $40.00. 322-28 —davenports— S $30.2 00 worth $55.00.. _davenports—. $ 3? 50 worth $60.00. .

—worth $35.00... 7 ty chrabeeenne De

Sg Oe aoe ie og Sc p Yes " >. , 4 . +25 ow B+ oe : 3 ‘1 7 5 2 » 8 _ Be, = fs ie Crate. ae oor , eS Pe “ge Sh Ae BERS aT COT SAR AD Ree F ao = ¢ ‘ ~ ere, ee oa OS is ae Seas out RR ORS RE NIT Cl } nile ae) PR NE hee. ae SOR een tN ES SN Te LOOT Rie SEL ET, Be Se aap sa eS NRE asec efi is ts os ce Si a nl al oF ©

$3.95 3 $6.98 waster $10.75 sais $12.50]

Page 40

+ __QREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION NOES: S WANT AOS. ee ES | “a CONSULT INDE> € Ps tas: aeorcns . Clavsification, Page ‘Classification, . © os : : 3 PTICI e} ‘restereme verve» @ | BUSINESS (For Sale—Wt'd 7 | FARMS....-ccseseescses E3014. : {INFORMATION WANTED. 2 remnant eee : , » f ; cece desteereeece RAGENTS 6... 65.5. 3 | BUSINESS PROP 11.| FINANCIAL ri , , asin seeeeeese *weeee part 3) _ 4 : “i ; oop oad RENT LIST... 12-13 CAMERAS Coe Pee eeescocsere FIXTURES. . «ch csegs0h.4. ra ; . : ’ JEWELRY «. os vecesssseeness 6 PASTURGGE.....- eeeeree % RTIMENTS.....+.000....12 | CANVASSERS.............. FLATS......-sese0e $Q*$1-98 | ) ra | LOANS (See Financial).. part 3 | PATENTS AND PENSIONS | SPECIAL NOTICES. { ne ‘ad ; , LODGES... .sseeserccoserses PERSONAL, .- sees edeeree STOCKS AND BONDS. ¢ i AMIMALA .. 0s ssvecce CARPET CLEANING FOR SALE (MfScell | . ee eeseeeeres seeeeee aneous). § j ess EEE LE cwsrocnyee-- CLAIRVOYANTS. .(Part 8.) FOUND (See Lost).......... 2. : Es: | ve ike a | ROBT. .-.. sagees=+--sahsy>: 2°) See See" Proms, nonoe. ee 4 “oy a a wie CLOTHING... -.4+.++..sseee. FOR COLORED,,... 9-10- 11 1 | ; ‘ = ee "4 : ’ , MACHINERY ...ccotccecs 7 PROFESSION ++. 14-16-16- EPAIRS. (Part 3.) BIR OUltry)..e0ee. COMING EVENTS.......... FURNTPUR 8 i oe ches vice : » | Lf MAIL ORDERS......-.+5++. 4 | REALTY12-10-13-1 SUB'N PROP’Y (For a BICYCLES pki wuss Pebbe cece CURTAIN CLEANING....... 2 GOLD, DELIV PEGs Wh ck cc uesa, : : ; a en ts PEGG Baas om cee tbereen 8 REAL ESTATE LOANS part 3 boy, os LAUNCHES. ........ DANCING... seesscreceeees 8| HELP WANTED onset oa | | “11-1 : HOUSEHOLD GOODs..... Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911. Pages 1—16B { MUSICAL... ca. 9 ~| toe (CHURCH NOTICES. DEATHS. DEATHS, ©. O Kee otf the Gr S A ct S CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL.| COLLINS—On Saturday, May 20, 1911,] PITTOFF—On Thursday, May 18, Card of Thanks, 7 and 8 a. m., holy communion; 11, at 1:20 p. m., after a short illness, 1911, at 2:15 p. m., Bartels Pittoff We wish. to extend our morning prayer and sermon; 8, even- Michael J. Collins, dearly beloved of Louis Koch's place, “Hight-Mile| thanks to all our relatives and ing prayer and sermon. * husband of Mary Collins (nee House, St. Charles Rock road, at] for the tiie Previn Sy dns 1 Ils Or Wi ft ; ; CHURCH OF THE UNITY Park Raumschuh), dear son of John and the age of 74 years. us in our late sad W il e Fr and Armstrong aventes. G. R. Dod- Ellen Collin@ (nee Dunigan), and Funeral will take place Drag ore the loss of my belo reavement 7 = dear brother, brother-in-law andj| day, May 21, at 1:30 p. from| Our dear father, Herman Lotze, of Georke L. | pallbearers a ik son, minister. Service at uncle, at the age of 36 years. funeral parlors N aah fect, > trititeueiee. Attirmations Funeral from Wacker & Hel-| Pleitsch, 5984 Haston avenue, to St.| clally Rev, t Y ar - Ourit OTF a \ tte sT. ALBANS’ CHAPEL, 4821 North| efle’s chapel. 2331 South Broad- Barbara's” Church aes % ST. ALBANS Ct ae chu way, on Tuesday, May 23, at 1:30 p. | Ror (ROTH)—Entered into eternal Grand avenue, Services will be held m., to St. Vincent’s: Church, thence rest at 12:16 x: hey : 7. a.m., Saturday, May 20, TT RS \ | Seday school ae 80. morning ser: | (0,88 Peter and Paul's Cometery. | ait Ferdinand t. Rut, beloved son| THE BEREAVED FAMILY, | pe reat 3 Rea Sees fae jreenlea Ss ef Mrs. Louisa Ferguson (nee Nan- ‘ard of j Manager Numbered aie His ) ‘ ee ce vice at 10:30, evening service at 8 papers please copy. sel), dear brothér of Mre. Bertha We wish t ohana an . | Be ss Sar D4VITT—On Thursday, May 18, 1911,.| ‘Meyer and Mrs, Louisa Meyer, at] thanks to our relatives and

dnbeecnmac

Millionaire Athlete, Confirmed nt as Commissioner Thinks ee eae : no Friends Mansfield, Maude RELM AR AVENUE BAPTIST at 8:25 p, m., John Davitt, beloved the age of ‘29 years 4 months and,for their kindness and ~ - ae Adeens SAd ba : fe i ia gear > tap got hag eee husband of Auate Davitt (nee; “3 16 Gaye. RR CIE Oe fats eve Se in our date 3 } Bs Sa : Neos? Tr mm r : ne ws Scan sacra se or . : . a . onou ) atner o a € unerai W e e rom o , n n the Health Most Important. : Rae Sa heady ee ome ss of Religion”; 8 p, m., “The Incompar. Agnes Davitt, and the late Francis} Grove, 6900 Olive street road, Mon-| belcved Wife and Pe se ee J able Lord.” Davitt. | day, May 22, at 3 p. m. Interment | Emilie Clasquin, Se , Bees ie: Be me FIl.sT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— The funeral will take place Sun- at Bethania Cemetery. Friends in-[| and A, Kremser, ae, oo ot ‘ ‘ * on a eee Sorrow reigned. yeSterday abou! ie eas ie ee eee Ww JM cto Ota ae day, May a aS sy ie riage bin ra ba ait cary catecn eae coe k fo o i 1 ae 3 ee sn Sa a = ‘ > | : 5 p. m. Devine, ‘beloved daughter of _Mau- and Ernest Muller, and daughter of on curiosities to be viewed f f d a ees (es seas oS : 5 LINDELL AVENUE CHURCH-—Cor- rice and Rose Devine (nee Dean), of Mrs. Johanna Muller. ia. : os eige afar oa itt Ne . 2 was retained: year after year, an: ae ais Sa ner Lindeil boulevard and Newstead and sister of Mrs. mere Baehr, Funeral from = MF porn resi- gua against use, but as playgrounds ereghe ; are | ach man knew that so long as his 4 pane ie avenue. Rev. William Wirt King, . Rose Devine and the late ugene dence, 3827 Cote ri ante avenue? offeri: and athletic fields for old and young. a eee . | sendue j of aa BO goal D., minister. Morning subject, “The Devine. on Sunday, May 21, at 1:30 pe m.,, po is beautiful offe ve = . Fe Bess rege : sists mMersted a he) wea sure 9%! ae: Be, Angeli Face’; vesper service at, 4: 30, Funeral Sunday, May 21,’at 2 p. to Holy Ghost Church, thence to}JCHN PF. AND M Proper slogan, Davis believes, for a eee ee aS re | lis job—a condition unique in theater > per aes gy subject, ° “Doing What He Says.’ m., from residence, 2506A Semple Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a Parents, congested area as St. Louis has. It is , Sigeena. 3 .re frequent and sudden. And each Ba We Ra: CHURCH, Maple and Belt avenues, M.}. thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c7)} No. 25 Brotherhood American | ”~ We wish to*extend eart better, he contends, to injure the grass PRE eran Daniel J. McAuliffe, Alfred Head, W./ was enough for Short. terpretation of Christ”; 8 p. m., sub-| way 22, at 7:30 a. m., from the fam-| to ‘the New Cathedral @apel, obtaining the funds with which to on their own physical and moral V. Brumby, Dr. William Conrad, Dr. inline aneting ag or Midweek prayer ily sae eee ede ggg thence to Calvary Cemetery. ter- Card of Thanks, sis healthful exercises and amuse- welfare, they will not grudge the We’ rd: in J ally, Davie etarin en : . bale a 9 street, to t: oseph’s Church ment private. Please omit flowers. We wish to extend our Beart eget . neeg nine a. A. Series, re ee AXINE Elliott was playing at the] gp, pETER’S CHURCH (Episcopal),| thence to Calvary Cemetery. New York, Chicago and Joliet| thanks to our relatives, frie ments in e parks, but I feel sure yo @ Nicholson, John H. Havlin, Henry “entury a few years ago and had] Lirdell boulevard and Spring avenue. Friends invited to attend. (7) (1ll.) papers please copy. (c7) | celsior Lodge Hall Associat that when the taxpayers understood I shall devote most of my time Lewis, Herman Luyties, Dr. Herman 5. been there two or three nights} Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector. Holy ccoant S—Entered into rest on Sat-| THOERLE—Entered into rest on Sat-j| Teutonia Lodge of that they were spending this money|] to the. parks and public play- Goetz, Charies S. Crane, Edward A.] with no call from her old friend Mana- RUMOR: OY 1:08): seteive at 11, ese urday, May 20, 1911, at ft a. m., urfay, May 20 1911, at 3:40 a. m., ial ae J.M ar on their own physical and moral wel-|{ grounds downtown. That's where faust. Charles Cavanaugh. rer S . Shap gh plilbank says t fervi . oseph C. Harris, beloved husband] Herman J. Thoele, aged 76 years} Sympathetic assistance an f “ ar ‘ a , : adh widesh are most needed—in i pon nae Ped with/ whom i &°" Short. Then she sent a carriage missionary. No evening service afew of the late Annie Harris, and father] Wnd 10 months, dearly beloved hus-| floral offerings at the funeral o are, they woyld not grudge the out- || Suc USLOS é “s Ge -faries 4. “Spt ; to the Olympic with a message asking| count of Missionary Host meeting. of Florence and Hazel Harris and bande@y Elisa Thoele: (nee Gros), beloved 7 ep aca. and father, Horey lay or regard the policy as a fad. the populous districts where the Short was associated for 42/years @8| 1}, manager to come to the Century| Ce™firmation service at 5 p.m. (c)/ Mrs, Annie Heitmann (nee Harris)} and dear father of William and| Dennhard 3 “Then, there ought to be more ~ SECOND * PRESBYTERIAN and Joseph Harris, and our dear Herman Thoele and Mary Lind-| MRS. JOHANNA DENNHARDT ‘a poor sweat and smother in the manager of his theatrical properties, inte Se hes. Ree re : s quickly as possible. Leaving his du- CHUR . . : ey : : . - , . “ CH, Westminster place and grandfather, in his fifty-eighth horst, Anna Kuesel, and stepfather CHILDREN, pennies courts in Forest Perk and eee ee oe ttle elbow will not be able to get here to at tles at once, Short entered the carriage] Taylor avenue,. Rev. S. J. Niccolls, D. year. ? of itzabeth Goedeker, ie our Card of Tha other parks. They are mot costly toj| Toom and clean air. tend the funeral. Telegrams were sent/| .44 was driven to the Century, wherej D., pastor. Morning worship at 11; Funeral private, from residence dear father-in-law, grandfather and We wish to express our atean establish and maintain, and are a fine The poor can’t go to the distant to his summer home at Saugerties, N.] po was told that the request came from special evening service in behalf of of his daughter, Mrs. Annie Heit- great-grandfather. thanks to our relatives one plete ; " . a , . 7 « E 1 € 8 5 9 5 S &- . - r - _ means of attracting men and women parks, so we'll have to bring the Y., where he was supposed to be, and | ygigg piiiott. Hitrrying to her dressing a ons we narien ‘s. f° Campbell of pigtail ated Santee tetas a Téesday, bay ot to ao Pom ona ae omplovee tes aiiae Sistas into the open air for the wholesome parks to their doors. it was not until yesterday afternoon | room with visions of all sorts of calami-| Pittsburg will ‘speak; subject, “Help- HOPKINS—On Saturday, May 20, residence, 4634 Korth fudid ave-l and syuenaine saan in’ a exercise of their bodies, . that he was found in Washington. ties before him, he was received and] ‘ing the Blind.’ oe Amcaeie 1911, Christian R, Hopkins, jusband matt Mo ee er pees pepe ay in — coe = a arly Be 238 . . ‘ Spalding expects to be in St. Louis } ceyerely : . THE CHURCH OF THE SCEN- of Anna L. Hopkins, and father of elatives anc rienas are vite eloved son an her. ee ‘That's the real point. The parks is Ea p A 4 : kaw deshons severely lectured for not calling sooner. SION (Episcopal), Goodfellow and James L. Hopkins. to attend. Deceased was a member| Verdt: we also tan _— ye ought to be so equipped that they | probiems a : . 1-f é€ poor, {in about two weeks. The call boy came and came again to Cates avenues, Rev. A *A. Vi Bite Notice of interment will be given, of Evangelical Salem Benevolent all for the many and beau nk will be magnets to draw the people Society. (7) | offerings. Sineerely Z ours. i YvV the establishthent of public baths and nothing will be done about a succeS-] announce the curtain, but Miss Elliott] niigton, rector. 7:30 a. m., holy later. into the outdoors. There should be] social work. He ig an athlete of inter-] sor for Short. talked placidly on and let the audience “ong agar 50 &, ta. BUDGE Benes, JACQUEL—On Friday, May 19, 1911, nag eeered eee peat on wer met yy AND MA , i é ti "j . e an resterday tl a. m., Mor y : . . John’ s l, .E t aay ay of ) at a. m., Jonn no bar to the freest enjoyment of national ro eda re at Decay wageatiies rere at | wait. ‘‘A Mean Martyrdom”; 8, evensong ed ED apt i ee Trinka, at the age of 40 years, be- oe rd ef Thanks. every recreation and form of athletics,}| Ward he held the international tennis Short handled Spalding’s big interests : and sermon. * * C Hunibert. (awe Jaenuaty. Icved husband. of Helen Trinka We, the children of Mrs. Be Sy ‘Keep off the grass’ is not a fitting| championship in the doubies. His only Jin St. Louis without giving bond—a AUDE ADAMS sent a2 message THEOSOPHIC. Sunday service, Prosper, Louis and Joseph Jacquel (nee Picha), and father of Willie,| Ries. our departed mother, take thi sign in a park these days. rivals as a polo player are his brothers, | rare business relationship. of condolence and in ‘this the | small Sa sagan oo coo le lege Di lee > tae gE Seo me ye meinke mpretal stare oa mad an = ost og, ay othe : . : ; , a a Bae p. m. ednesday meeting, HU - d day, May 19, 191 12 Mich- nue, to St. Wencesiaus Churen, | sad bereavement OF patne o — - dé AIRGROUND ought to bé@/ points and advantages of athletics, Da- : 1 fortune will : ge BAPTIST Ce ee sat, Maaken os oe 5S acaey thence to SS. Peter and “Paul's) ouy dearly beloved moth ‘0 “re p , the size of his persona able woman in the profession, butj{and Washington avenues. ev. - é Leesa dear uncle o > YY, Cemetery. Friends and relatives| the many and beautiful floral a .

made he reates - : ae ‘ so V i r ; ara ire ee ape vis has had an excellent training in| surprise even those who knew him/ when she came to St. Louis she called * sage J. Having the stind oe Cueioe a ES prmersovel PbS ce Riana ice og invited to attend. (o)} ings, which shall. ever kept Sorid. °I think it, will b it j ‘| the affairs of the park department. He well. often at Short’s office in the theater 73": "g p. m., “A Question From the after a lingering illness. WA MSER—Entered into rest on Fri-| grateful remembrance go A whe } tel ; “abies = Sone thee Aboot was a member of the city’s first Public He Was Born in Ireland. and sat for hours with him. Her picture |] Heart of Jesus”: Sunday school for fmiggg Monday, May 22. at ose ¢ T Weniest. beteved numa SORROWING LD REN, © ; , 7 ~ : oe P ° peng: i . ‘ . ; nny C a. aS » Ss °e, Dae . ; ra ¥. Recreation Commission. He served as| gport was born in County Armagh,}] with a pleasant message written on| everyone at 9:30 a. m. _ a m.; from family reste seg 3 y B. Wemecr (nee Dan ae hereiry swish "Co, expra ; , i j tre . CHRISTIAN Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence of Frederick J. Jr., Frank | heartfelt ae gas t wf . e - + ‘ * o. r . - ; . : r , ‘ n There ought to be and will be, I be- six downtown parks acquired in 1908] 4, the United States when he was 11 place over his desk and between | CH! RCH, Union and Von Versen ave- to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are . and Mary Wamser and the late! friends. Rev. Schr der, nues. B. A. Abbott, pastor. 11 a. m., respectfully invited. Hieve, in Fairground, all manner of P > : ikon Robert “Wamser, brother of Mrs, -) SS so that every boy oe ee | years old. Me went first to Joliet, and| charming Peter Pan and Pat Short “Religion Sav es From Littleness”’; 8 Bradford (England) papers please] Teresa Scharfinberger, Mrs, Mary Medieal Corps’ Association 21 ES i ; * | gates when the bills for the purchase | |jveq fhere four years, then came to St. there was a fea] friendship. p. m. “The Joy of the Loyal.” Stran- copy. (er) Wrifer, George, John and Peter wy Lee ‘j@nd girl who wants to have the bene-| or these parks and Fairgrounds were Louis. gers invited, Seats free. . fi i i I KIELY Ent 1 Sat Wameer. beautiful ‘floral Siathaglt ip a“ ne im tbe oben air may | pending in the Municipal Assembly, and | He began his theatrical career when HEN Patti was here on one of] UNION CHURCH (Methodist tpis-|" day May oo) nell ns to oe Mn. ical reeanen Beas, Madiaon | Petey snows te cite ten aye" a a , . ‘ , ; . . oe 9 on ¢ ® : ss : je . H nodes Sn. aaah 5 ’ « , sy Oo n o e 1 ie a year e ‘ these houses. For a year after that paid and she sent the chilling message |the Bible Told by the Buried Cities.” 0 “smother in the summer. for lack rn eee eRe sPRpl ooney sig - ‘ne 7 avenue, on Monday, May 22, at 8:30) 497] 3:45 p. m., Mar , ofa HUNGER BOOK he was with Sam Coldwell’s Extrava from the Planters that she would not a m., to St. Pius’ Church, thence Water Stotoae a ote ay mernalt ae a a cold and lonely graye, | : i ‘ , * art * partie elbow room and clean air. ganza Co., as business,manager. Then{ cing a note until the amount was-pald. bo” Cullenree- Camkerarr, ey Ward), beloved wife ot Cornell E. ? J and Dollie Ward (nee Passmore), | Davghter and sister we We sadly laid away. “The rich ean find their relief in CURES DYSPEPISA he became treasurer $f the Olympic] with the manager in a panic it was for KIELY-Entered into rest on Satur- ving into the country in their auto- SPIRITUALISM day, May 20. 1911. at 9:25 a. m., dear sister of John, Thomas J. Jr., on aH +r Nett 4 * * KAS es

and soon thereafter was made manager. | pat Short to he the dinl , olvi. , : ; plomat. He went ie : 4 } ; he si th 1 ‘ } 4 amt died, @hort be- Michael P. Kiely, husband of Mary jarry, Marie, Loretta, Lillie, Dor- She sleeps among the angels, “mobiles. The men, women and chil Man W ho Had Not Eate ! Solid When John vb pr ; # ig 10 = to the hotel and Md 15 minutes’ talk THIRD SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. Mrs. Kiely (nee Tuohy), father of John, othy and Leo Ward. And with the angels may she Gren of the congested quarters of the came manager also of the Grand Opera! with the singer, after which she: con-] aura Jones assists: at our services Thomas and Annie Kiely, and son The funeral will take place Mon- But we’ never can forget sity can hardly afford a ride in the Food for Years Reg Fe House, and continugl in that place sev-} .onteq to sing and take her chances on] tonight, 3907 West Bellg. of Anw Kiely (nee Hayes), brother day, May ae at 8:30 a. m., from For ‘twas we who loved her best. ‘Street Gars. They can’t go to the . eral years. He was put in control of rae . : ; 7 of John, Widliam, Joseph and Fran-|, parents’ residence, 1729 North Jef-| Sadly ‘missed b oe ) e y s -} the money. « SPIRITUALISM. Removed to 4337B is Kiel ferson avenue, to St. Leo's Church THER, MOT when Spalding acquired Finney. Services and messages Fri- “ ares: thence to Calvary Cemeter "| FA Funeral will take place from the I OAiVary , BROTHERS. Friends are invited to attend. (c7) ‘distant perks, so we'll have to bring His Appetite. the Century _ the parke to their doors. es a it. MONG the close personal friends of| 44y @nd Sunday, 8 p. m. Rev. Kath-| yesidence.of his brother, John Kiely, ae ~ “I have always been interested in the etna resinagy Pe teages ea a ee Short was for five years manager of Short, was Padkd Jefferson andl° a abcseege 7) 1129 North Twenty-fourth street, | ZACHAR—Entered into rest Friday, In loving Im Memoriam. our deat ~ public playgrounds. As a member of a book on Arctic exploration, In which Uhbrie’s Cave, at Jefferson and Wash- t} “a offi 2 he Olympic was SPIRITUALISM. Meeting this even- On Monday, May 22, at 8:30 a. m., May 19, 1911, at 11:40 p. m., Anna] father, Mr. Otto wolff, who ona rt it was depicted the great hunger and] i oton av eet tek wate ne weet 1e box office of the Olymp! “ling. Broa@way and Geyer. Address, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Zechar, at the age.of 62 years 6lthis life on May 10, 1910. ee ington avenues, on s ati the only one he was ever known tO]“pepts We Must Pay’’ Rev. Mary Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- months and 12 days, beloved wife Though | you're gone, you're not the Public Recreation Commiasion, | iin as Sik eeteeMets ‘cured ti suffering o 1e § sts, ‘IT now is the Coliseum, then on the out- loiter in. Hunter. spectfully invited. of AL me er yee and Soar. mete - AB ay>+ SNe Mower. Shalt your me aw peer need OF such places of rélaxa- T. Strum of dyspepsia, and he is rap tion and invigoration for children wio eye Oe: PSS RORY '|[ skirts of the town. It became a sum- On his last appearance in St. Louis g t 3 , OPPLIN—O i we ~ Lidly reg al ¢ tile ' ‘ yee AAU SPIRITUALISM. Lecture and mes- | MC af! n Saturdav morning, fachar. Mrs. Mary Yt (ne ts _ hardly know the appearance of a lawn er eigen ome ane a. Ws Bese garden of note, and many stars} he said: “Short, if I ever build a thea-|seges a®Debrecht’s Hall, McNair and May 20, 1911, Philip Kopplin, be- canes ‘sive. "Jebeghine tellin fees Loving hearts will often Iii Of a yard. 1 was conyinced, ino, :hat For years Strum had been unable! payed there. ter. which God forbid. I am going to} Lynch, Sunday, 7:30 p. 'm.; Friday,| loved husband of Mary A. Kopplin, eZachar), and our dear grandmother.| Reund the grave where you are s to eat anything but soup and a small a ah eee ‘ hai os _ 9:30, by Rev. K. T. Hary. father of Phil Jr., Richard, Henry, Mond , 22 1:30 Sadly missed ] wrry yunds would be i hie ~ ] . Short was married in 1876, to Miss , _ : ails . Funeral n ay, May seg at y se play sre a ms mora quantity of fruit. His body wasted and % model it after the Olympic and I am 4 ET OER Themas Kopplin and “rs. Mamie » m., from residence, 1522 South WIFE Pep CHILDREN. Bet to the eity. tity 1 ; : } Margaret Hannerty, who died na year going to get you to train my manager.” SPIRITUALISM, Meetings every Greeley, in hip seventy-sixth year, ‘a ewénth street to Rethlehem . its : : —— ; a - y Soe ry, oegtst) : i, an 4 te, te * Ps ae Sigal pom ae the 5 ; , ’ : ‘ : ee j 2 ef ' i: Me “ — y 7 r ray .. m age e. : ee ge Wes ty RS AIS Sey x De cae iio, Ei ee end ek . GE SORE RT aE ae “6-5 wh, 5 ehh eg. EEA ai oth SF ony Ac ee j ¥ 3 : A : f vei Dens he Saale ONS Us é ;

fee ¥ t we wy - + he was treated by physicians in vain. | ago, : Sunday at 8 acre Thursday 2 at late espldenen, 2613 North Tay- . ; Delock, Golda Fiselman, 2801 Semple.| lor avenue. Chrercin Rairegenenl ret aes ae naa

to Short by actresses and actors, is} and Wednesday, 2:30, Victoria Hall, Congregational Church, Monday, mientein High Mass. HE playgrounds we have’ are]read it with more than usual interest. named it the New St. James. He r« | : 22 a: ; : " ‘ ~ . a= Gerrison and Easton. Mediums Sit- May 22, at 2:30 p. m., to St.\ Peter's said to be the largest and best In| eet and Hollister. Cemetery. On Friday, May 26, there will be recuiem high mass at Rock Church, 00 There is only one defect The periods when the explorers looked | tained it until his death apt : ’ gx at : : ‘ America. Wall space in his office and ti : = a. eeciopeme They are not suf-/in vain for food to satisfy their hun- the adjoining reception room prevent SPIRITUALISM. Mrs. North holds| LISTEMAN—Entered into rest ‘lat S$ a. m., for Patrick J. Bresnahan. nt in size and number. rer. t) fferings from cold and ex- * : g day , ee spiritual meetings ye tt a ~~ aaa and day, May 19, 1911, at 9:30 p. . ‘ . , oe eeele that lack of money will pre-| posure and the dealing out of rations 1 ical folk ll ov . . : ’ illip Listeman, aged 72 years 4} friends invited. the . immeéiet bias . i ee , theatrica a ver the! of these, but down in the green room SPIRITU ALISM. Seis; aces ‘tonight months and 4 days. % m © achievement of }jounce by ounce, so revived the long- country, including many man-] they hang by hundreds, each with some | followed by messages, 3200 South Jef. E enere) services frome residence, Notice. ’ oe ferson. Circle every Friday after- 223 Church street, Collinsville, IIlL., A memorial meeting of the _ St. i. improvemerits in our parks. The dermant stomach of Strum, that he felt lag sesur ' +g 4 ston , agers and both Tyeasurer Mantz at : r ans ; son. | Ople haven't had time to become edu- | jpn covering. Hie grew hunerv Iv 4 ; tee ie endearing message written across the noon, 3320 Salena. Monday, May 22, at 2:30 p. m. (c) | Louls Medical. Society willl be feld himself recovering > £ s'y |} the Olympic and Manager Cave at] corner. There is hardly an artist of Ss , . Sunday, May 28, 1911, at 3 p. m., at SPIRITUALISM. Meeting, _Four-| LOHMAN—On Friday, May 19, 1911,l its muditorium, 8623 Pine street, in 7 in the really pro nd im =f, : ‘ . > j — . — , ed proper «@ Port-fand ate meat for the first time in|the Century were requested in sev- merit, who has apepared in the last] teenth and Beiton, every Sunday at at Las Cruces. N. M. after a lin- None of. the decakiel wetmiacn ail ae - . , . ** } requested that symp y be ex St. Louls called to see Manager|Sunday and Wednesday evenings. day, May 18, r911. after a lingerin (c190) and safeguarded by signs and ; , : ndants forbidding Ha "ties a Farmer Plows Them and With tended to May (Short’ s daughter, Short and looked over the large} Mrs. psec OER saint iimees, at the age of 19 ears an Card of Thanks, ; iT] All of TI Mrs. A. Muller) on account of the] collection of portraits hanging in the SPIRIT em to. 4337B 4 months, Charles R. Nelson, dear We Wish te Rereby éxténd obk eon i ae His Boys Kills 0 1¢m., death of her father “who dignified ; reception room. “Say, Short,” he said aed monde, 3 oo i. Bev. seth oe r he Pago c pine «pe sincere thanks to ell of our relatives , i ” me 2 yee . , ~* 2 r a - i now Soa will find favor in St] OWENSVILLE, IND., May %—There| the theatrical professton.” * t kidewa. Wouak, eh te ee dave. with Let ae sas | and Harvey, Mamie and Carrie Nel-| Ang friends all heve golf links, like those re would have been @ banquet for Bosco, es, : you and she jis better looking than any THIRD SPIRITUA T SQCIETY. Hartman. fps masse anu ase an"whan Fi Sons Bwe outa] FQ sure maneern rans eet saver cong anes op ies |e, Mes Peseem Mew el so Raman Soa ou ae lic Fesort like Franklin Field in | Pre*eet Whee Fin Jones plowed out a - theatrical managers, & great} have. I'm going to send you a big plc-| sages. (99) cus’ Cemetery, on Sunday, May 21, den of 76 snakes in the Wabash River} admirer of Short, and on his last/ture of he?.”’ few weeks later he UNIVERSAL PSYCHIC SOCIETY. t 2:30 p. m. (7) bottoms. The snakes averaged five feet | visit to St. Louis he “sent his manager sent a picture of wife, Grace George, Services 8 p. Ray Marcus’ Hall, north- etnias Saturday. Ma 2071911, at long and Jones, assisted by his boys, |to ask if he had done anything to cause | the large, handsomely framed portrait . “music, Seneniaee _— , 6 a. m.. Rev. , George A. ae tc * irre killed the whole lot ‘with fence rails, | the Olympic manager to be offended. syn hangs over Manawet Short's | desk. Devis. 99) movable js nouns He had been playing in the house two | ipgeeaes | NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL | 50- monthe: Athy ed 5¢ years & | _ brothers whose} The Pest Depa Ws the onty evening | Nights, and Short had not called at bis} Those who try Post- pe a wants, Eph nie at 8p. m..-3481 Frank: Th - plac in Sader eee z: Se eee om

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| SOMDAY MORNING, NAY et. — , : , oS a De er San a te 8m ins Anan ; 8'tUa arise WANTED-FEWAGE ars "ONS #4)

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4 att is 7; er : 7 theese” {1 Fate » ee ee % ; t. & ‘ ae _e RR. Reger wes! te ' ke ’ : SDA Ti $ Oi . .* —* : ; , ; , i . be ae 4 ; : ¥" Ny 4 5 cae 2 Spree tren a = tot | " otk: oC epee! enitt aad Tt | : OBR. : ; . eae : wateme? Be iad os , ; NGRERBY cha? | icauertes ie heamail ot ne a Maumee S Ce Pe eS Gea htt WWiazt ee sited Tyee “aes TD on apt Ditmary: ae: MRE Bae @° Whee Bare a. nA 2 142 CP eieet: 4 Be eg r four Tepines i ee tea oes ee ee ke ee fied t —_— YY ? : mi 24% . ‘ahd a 4 , nl : Amare Pr: ., Poke: eee. pepetiemert sty eer | Wx TL ant } + al, Ne Z . : ' . lacie: 5 net rere 5 * Cs z : /* . , PRSHCC Bice * é opt iF Oe iad res o 2 be tga . yet LakY GU Eees fee #4 : awe keer Pi -dad he ' & mies 2 see et Re A — io wo it ic iit) CAL ; £3 ty : PEND ~N ¢. InG. Sep hpnest - 3 . x . ee He wns VO@Uiet! OF Oe Teed fea WR A , ’ ' : — : / hecwik ax ef Sikes arr io bee Ss } IRGS e ey a — on , 5 2, % o-4 , ‘ “? t Tye * ; poe rebhay’ F ee! tha SLO "i eh , 1 TRA PS , (2. .% " $4 3 ; s ceé Sa de m ’

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om wn ge ay co GREATEST W to po ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911. oom PARTNERS WANTED he GALEGMEN WANTED lies TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES, HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTEO—PEMALE

- ww —_—e latte

eee ww sermcemnneven wd —Must be awake y SALESMAN wrd. —Advert ising specialties; | BE a etective; earn from $900, Ee man. with £560, and peitline ‘to fail positively new; differen from enything 7 We pine ers Wile” ‘a Sar ar” in w hustle; business established and ao : the market ; s to trade |e must have asistance at once; ever Pa a ol e; never a town; sideline or ecne, at Poeci start with good pay. M-T1 ? @; write somes if you want a wia- orning. CRINGE. W al take = “ot son eee ae 0 $80 etraktin rite fo ute, list Der posit Nas t be r week: , PART td.—Lady, to @ 2 ties, tl a poe mus ; °. office in sin paintin ) ke - sales of op abeolute "necessity: ter ist a machine. $11 Locust. ( Over af 7a, ‘old; steady tt Bod COgo, — £004 pen ’ von : ess people; ‘ j quick Bama astrnctive Learn z . “3 : , . ade; new jn- [money necessary: ; com or uickly; either sex; es; 6 1 Prat now ; ‘ A: oa DAS a Ive. iecrtory granted; 10 | first letter: position ton for lite, tory, a uri; we demonstrate plomas, positions; a and ha oe a eee free R A owen: Yeseet a pemyuence:, gorie ‘car. ok ck 25 cite.” out patents and ord Bide. in Mo. seal ewidlictin® Chatham’ "se : i. ii doean bt oe DIPP ER Wtd.—Good, experienced. , chocolate} 18 to 20 years of age, as salesladios cman. atest ecien i of Es d,--b or : am’s § an : tmann’s, te. wuss. mattings; easily operated by one; 8 diferent inventions on new pane and 7 rritory, Chestnut — ao aleehee (1) 2052 ranktin Wore very steady in various ee —g~ 8 a, m., will send Met of genera! agents | casing; also piano player, reproducer on 53 ein ” sclling Nadversiaing Pi LUMB RS M AND. EVERY- Girl or woman; “iso SCHAP _ 6th and "Washington. : ory and do] not 7 transniision patent on May 6. ; ing big money; secure territory an Sree: Power SrAnenne gr ouusitelos oods or calendars; - r A var Ae ant A 40 we sieaning: good wages. pe same; write at once, ryt oir county. / 18/1; partner also : ad expen ERE i Brabiam Mfg. Co., BO. kn einnatl, 0.]as soon as posible, to take out rest of in- se pone N ris 146 Mera- | ¢ . M, faish & Co, 440-402 IFY YOU. NO SRE AKER wid — Good, oS Olive. GIRLS, WOMEN, GIRLS! BESBSMAKE td,—Apply ventions, Charics J. Menges, a- yy gee OPER- R 100 valid tor eatin names and ; : Adresses; stead work! stamp for particu- DSP Cue: . a : Tel - H Wanted—Experien Calvert es Co., 217-219 St. Paul SALESMEN _WANTED LE td.—Shoe; to sell article as ipyy DEMA' 'D: O REE: Monda BOR "Vou Vergen. ) 8 TR. itimore. M4. peice: Spent ener oh RS PES ine ; eold and yecoramene’ $35 . CATALOGUE. MASTER ISBMA an mil ner wishes work at fie ef the best dealers in Chicago; can make FRADE SCHOOL, 3661 FINNEY AYV., ST. | bome. # walt __{9)) | which and WE. WILT. and c ce : oh SALESMEN Wid.—Soliciting. 412 Times Ay ptt A Tae in a pleasant mall order busines | “Bidy, 00) | Tinto means “a ae eg Nag | LOU E experienced Balp. Call yoNEY” ge He. — » BTU BALISMEN Wid. —jwe vending machine Sretnete' 37 ve. Superor st., Chicago, © have good positions waiting Sunday. 436 Cook ——--~ ‘ will ales fn Be girla to rn, 1 for you if you will learn hairdressing | DRESSMAKER Wid Firat clase: 4806 land pay ae a A to MA x & on. HAAS CLO 60. th at.. av

Z . Washing 8. Chis 4 an _ baleamen. Lox K-54, Post-Dispatch. ath aos sod Macuaana'a Ng A RESS} ar ' - ; Bal LeMan Viild, eeBivliciitag. oom 210 | SALICSMEN td.—To travel and make ail ‘ ermans ashin nal celiead ts 7 cour Seare gee sesame Bh gant Merchants-Laciede Bidg (c3) towns; sell merchants and doctors; we|M8ye Row, 90. competition ; big Ont, | BDGE BASTERS Wid.—On coats, and iu c) ge, contract draw! ng SALESMAN Wid.—ioxperienced furniture end Bave £. Se anoertionally wove ‘territories ever discovered; special offer for May; | fciline hands on coats. 9647 Locust. _(c FERGUSON-McKINNE GREAT BABTEAN’ § SALI cS CO. “ore, Bi sarpete ; @tate experience. Box N- “ae rated shia pho’ “secure: permanent well- |@trange now; also teach manicuring, facial NG HAND Vid.—Experienced, 6 . . 19 Suter ay. __{e92) | Post-Dispatch . =) ying positions on Sales Manager, |™essage, electrolysis or chiropody by free rk on fine custom coats; inexperience SHIRT FACT ORY ~~ Boys and Girls, ‘ret "hast BA Lisa M tee w td.- “Two, who speak German, Pat Olive st... saite pitestnes clinic end carefyl instructions; personel | / : ‘eae. Schwimmer, 618 | Wantea—One girl with general experience in wc h. ‘receive to work house yin $e ae ore ae “ah | SALEPMEN Wtd.—lace, embrolderies and sc bal saul 3 sare matied today will Ser iS ae og | laundry, especially examining. Call 1807 s+, Sell 30 shear sharpeners at 10c eac Ne va make $5 day. Lox C-142, Po I dress trimmings: for Missouri, Kanses,|P'#i> how to better your condition, Mole 3 td.—On custom pants. ¥ Chouteau_av (2) 1G ~ ees -‘@. marathon racer; E eR. Hise . HALEBMIAN Wtd.—A good side line ‘for|oxnliahoma and Texas; by prominent New | College, 1110 Pine st, (4) N. 12th. second floor front. Keemniaaie’ = oy oung, é (+) Goast down nit: + M 190) | ,.8°0d salesmen; samples free. eer York {mporting and manufacturing house: WANTED—AT ONCE, vet tay 4 id= -And tackers, on custom : tw ~y> ws alr aa general *: 04. Sprin ‘Nels a Novelty Ces Clinton, Lo. {c¥9) | splendid opportunity for right party with es-|]Commissary manager ........ ooceege han OO tg, ’ B. Abel. 113 N. 8th, 84 fi. HOUSEGIRL W : 5 4 iNIs : 2647 Locust. Pe washing at ok fomiie. fellow a rr : BALEEM!N \\itd.--Side sine; finest line ever | tablished trade; state full experience and| Bookkeeper ........ ..ss.e0- eevee .* ; t —On pants. i Yor Locdmot CLOTH. gccccssecccsencvevevess red (c8)|} EXPERIENCED GLUE MACHINE OPER- + SigyANVABECRS AND SOLICITORS shor Te eral commissions. Auburn,Post- [| references; &. M. Toplitz Co., New (ey 43 , gi 100 00 ‘goon L Wid.—eEx 5 am —w ‘o.. Auburn, In OTIVS ODRIMCOK .nsserseereces oe FORELAD ¥ thers ATOR Se oe. PAPER BOX FAC 19), ‘ “ADVERTISING MEN Wd. —Special edition s 1" SMAA \Wid.—Une who has experience | ALESMAN Wt, went a middle-aged man | Machinist pee seesereecenes sees is 09 Wi Ex; rienced; ne © . AP ° HOUSEGIR d.— a m- oe a Abate expenses while | ogg tl a a onleerean- PR ey - uing and ein ey eechinen: arti Westaitee’ come ready to work. Mit BUTTONHOLE MAKERS W a Boa xi mu oe a a ° : ss NEEDLEWOMAN’ oP > rite today for list of hundreds o S| na sii n 5 , nee - . aii I TT fta.—To se}! automatic once, Lerrick Seed Co., Rochester, N, Y. snip; Wr + pn saettone 6 saimnanant operators: mere | GIRL Wik Te wank On Cislem coatay” AP : gno7 |, screen duor catches; big money; excep- ot once. EoMAN Wid energetic, for high-class ae oe a aa oe ane sen vo pemunerattve that than atenog ap phy. * For particu: ply 710 Mermod-Jaccard. Bidg. ax gg nrg a 4, — “Experienced on td, ~~ oe wenere wo ¢ Wanted; capable woman on lain Mian ta sott-Fisher GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 3718 i ‘it ‘oy. “ alterations; must be quick ‘ nal on ga: 47 catch, postpaid, proposition; ean earn trom §50 to 375 per] nearest office. ept. 480, National Sales- Victoria Bldg.. Tel. Main 2352 0. Magerstadt, 617 B hnawags fe ° ** . ¢ ~* a Humphrey. ELP . 2 ; ¢ srciey asa Hi ER Witd.—At once; experienced, for }| 4U& mre Vea. —lo ousew - * gg no |washing; Y family. @ and accustomed to general *

Auto ( _Unicago. week: investigate. 416 Holland Bide. ‘©! | men’s Training Association, Chicago, New NVAser/ “Wid ~-$100 monthly and ex- SALESMAN Wtd.—éxperienced, provision; ] York, Kansas City, Beattie. ' New ‘Orleans. _ yy ‘ penses 10 © avel and fistriopte garapive for seed aeontng for a ceeher : correspondence SALESMAN Wide Maperienced extract, to ____ SGHOOLS AND COLLEGES yee ad — mae. . praese Deeee dressmaker, 613874 a BP we San three in apie ah, iis, Chica ° ne (c) | gaNfidentini. Box E-25. Post-Dispatch. ical call on soda water bottling trade, ice ; DON’T prepare for any Civil Service exami- Girl wWra = : ogre HOUSEGIR td.— Scone bousewors. OUSEGIR ; a sewing. Apply to Superin- AS 5 Wid. Hustlers full Tine | BPALEBMEN Wtd.—Chance for hustlers, will- | cream factories, soda fountains and bakeries, nation without seeing our illustrated o- "eens ha rig ng ge pn ap oda! Hi pt 1822 Victor. wba. ty Py i te, eee Se house- Ce cakeld auede eo po easy pay- Pa + ork to Leng A big money; call Mon- i ade line of extracts and lege, Wash , aston, be Correspondence °° Go ‘ SIRT We em “belo te canal b——— HOUSEGIRE wna .—For housework; 4 7460, 2 Vo Try Sa seg worst © tendent, second floor, a —apents; salary or commission. 1108 Locust. | :, — *!complete jine of this k . ee x et ragt. 2204 Chouteau. . HOUSEGIRL Wtd. eral house SorRT wood ®@ ih) | PALEBMEN Wid.——To sell trees and plants, States; will make attractive proposition with BIG NIGHT SCHOOL. GIRL Wtd.—To lay out orders in stock FOCRED nr Sewer GEOG: NNuSNwors. erman art not be experienced, SCRUGGS. 804 N, Main, _ Sul ® VAN DERVOORT i \ id weekly: write DEMONSTRATORS Wtd,—Ten ladies, for free outfit, commission Bae N exclusive territory to the right man who r maqnth. Bookkeeping, shorthand, Ha- room; mail $ house canvass; $9 per week and commis- EO! fecal a ae Autnorion, ochestit a had experience in this line, Address P. erick: positions secured; “aay one 5 night. GIRL Wtd. os ute for general house- eae Waite Ta BS ay HOUSE TRL or general ® se : at . 3 wom- ooeerevesooeses gién: experience and references. Absorene SOLAN 3 tan «A agg 8 «eye M4 Oth at. K man; experienc ec K ; me | - na DEMONSTHATORS Wid-soAnd canvassers: | for particulars, Mradstroet System, Roches- BECOME Upyelng ealemnian’_ secure fies | — GIRL, Wtd.—To do hair work in hairdressing |" eral housework oF haree Peer b _, money made as easy as threading the | (fs x what we guarantee; investigate thie Oppor- [ porlor._..BOx_ K-30, Post-Dispatch. USEGIRNI, Wtd. , steady girl, gener- German referred; t fa » need Srereneente at all stores. Call 928/BALESMAN Wtd.-—Resident, of good char-/tunity today. School of successfui Sales- GIRL Wtd.—To do sewing on aesormity re al housework. 8808 Washington bi. 6 P 4160 o uals on rm, NOY Rg GYRLWid.—14 to 16, 140 3 on? acter, with executive ability, for iigh-grade | manship, 6th floor Century Bidg., St. Louis. pliances. Call 1825 8. Jefferson HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Wor general housework. p Wtd.—-Apply ‘4528 pcotmipngts pl wastes (G2) Capt. John Berry, the well-known automo- |GiRL Wtd.—l4 to 16. to do light house- 8020 Shenandoah. to family; no ooriae aoe wy ot NU 2 OLE 7 ~y pe ima. ~ ark b : : ) nC

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fie “Chemical Bidg. line of lubricating olls or commission. DEMONSTRATORS Wid.—2 women for | bie Refining Co.. Cleveland, OQ. ! 2) ~~ ea bile { h { balloonist of ‘ . to-house work: None. eas lary. ~ GROCERY SALESMEN Wtd.—On salary repair man and champion 00 work; go home nignts. Call 4570 Clayton. ; Potomintssion will pay $2.50 day. Box’ K-72, WAL AN W i experienced. oe “rod ad tain commission; permanent employement det oe nr: ll bes a allah f > Te Se GrRL Witd.—White, for housework; no housework 362 Hartford. en vee EGI td. olmmediatel: 30d ) geil & e ; . i | ; Me Scents Ge Carers, FRPENETS, Deters, competent and high-class instructors in washing. 472 ONRery: (cl) | Gl vo or general housework. white or gion. for general ~ Bs housework. ‘. 3908 Lindell aac atch. ; mission ; a after 10 a. m. 40 Syndicate | etc.,, . tA ps: in Siiesouri; “good Pay | Trust ide.” A. D.. Lloyd, iad: ‘exdlusitg *tetritory W's. “Kemper |sharae of each, depgriment:, come and learn [TRL Wed—For general hogsework 124] O18 La Sale s . ‘Rot necessary: reliable firm; write par particu- | SALESMAN \Witd.—Represenit side Ine for] & Co, 26-28 W. Kinzie st,, Chicago. (23) «i Pag os ty npg aed ana dos nag ogy Fy. Ao Be HOUBEGIRL Wtd.-—-Good, for genera] house- | NURSEGIRL d.—j5 years = | ; ‘McBrady & Co.. Chicago. (c) Yankee Girl house dresses; commission, SALESMEN Wid. [Who are now one: oy es “. 4 s hae. od u ge ST alanl GIRL Wtd,—To sew on labels. ply _ work; high wages. 4040 McPherson av. for child A eonnat writin hh. Pg Sit TCIT Wid — Two. experienced; new | Orisht future to the right man, P. Roberts. |’ calling on drug, paint, hardware and manu-|in the West: floor space 25,000 sauare feet erreee ae eee Washington. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-For general housework. siness; no competition; good pay, Box C- | 3022 Easton av. ae ‘. ood # Bros. _ hagas = - fs nie zal onet ayeliey. Holland-American Trading | J) rawer 457. Towa City GIRL Wed.—Small; white or eolored; go eral housework. 2901.8 Broadway. = | ramily; upstairs apartment. - r Biatd: orni er Thornton, Wins sor oa ea ee sipaent goalie allnes aiden. nowe: Tine atape! | catty “et for peltac reas yn: | Co. TRL Wat —RMICTTOR Wt4.- “Experienced, to travel for 160, Post-Dispatch, dicate, Lockport, N (c09) | ASSISTANT Wid,—Firet-class, tor , dreasmak. | C1RL W'td.-—Colored, about 17. to care fOr} between 2 and 5. "4521 Berlin. av, RO ta.—Good, ‘farge responsible @t, Louls house in good SXLROH ES Wtd.—11 HIGH-GRADE salesmen outsile of BL. Louls: | ing; permanent position: ‘good salary; | baby, to go home nivhts. 5959 Maple. HOUSHWOMAN Witd.—Por eneray spouse prneres Deueewers, with references. “Aterritory; we want a successful solicitor; established Soe’ ae ms Beis On ag gy seg Ra ermanent position; $200 to $500 monthly; | Phone Lindell 3260. 4829 Pine. GIRL Wtd.—Small, to care for baby; refer- work; family of three. 3457 Dunn St. Ange j pays 83500 year; permanent. Box and candy manufacturers. yf Ph ee eall only on business men; §25 expenses ad- BINDERY GIRL Wtd.—In paper box depart- ences; small wages, 1408A Pendleton av, TOUSEWOMAN Wid Or girl for “sonra 1OU8 GIRL Wie Wtd.—Ex for upstairs Post-Dispatch, - Co., 2116 Colerain, av,, Cincinnat!, OQ. (ci vanced "eee 1y; 70, Sampleg, to carry. _anter ment. Friedman-Shelby, Pacific wine | GIRL Wtd.—15 years old, to work in general housework, Apply 2826 BStoadera a ore. | and assist “ taking care of enii ldren. Feopie to iravel and distribute samples, for |PALESMAN Wtd-—To sell sand, gravel and | T MADE S000 in 3 Seat wb s amalt | PE rariety store #10 Franklin. HOUBEGIRE Wed cAbout 16, "todo Tent | 4721 Westminster 7 le to weve n a Emery, C-22 eement to contractors and call on archi- wall-oréer Ousiness: be - th G6: mond BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Experienced Ry f con-|] GIRL Wtd.—16 to 18, in candy store. 4870 housework. Cal! Sunday, a158 College. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—For general housework ote big wholesale ouse, &, #, ' “a tects; state age and experience. Box C-196, | 4. free heoklet; celia now n BR hae ply ‘ tracting business. Box M-141, Post-Dis. Easton. HOUSEGIRE Wid bor meveral housewark pamell family; no washing or ironing. eR Wtd.—10, of good education and Fost. Post-Dispatch. ~ ~~ | Lockpert. N, : > “(e8) | BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Girl for bookkeeping; | GIRL Wtd.—Young wet. tor upesre and for a small family. A > Clara avy. aymond. Ys al interested in paying for a home | SA! SALERMEN Pete tees trade. that call /TAND Sa CESENS —We have an aera state experience, also age; give reference;| dining room work, Box 915, Nor- | FOTSEGIRL Wid.— help with general —o ne father roo ie edy to only sb u = e - 1 , ‘“ regularly on house-to-house trade, to carry proposition for land salesmen who can de- | #8!ary 7. Box M-198, Post-Dispatch. wie —— a TT PTT arnoecioninn vee housework, at once. ‘2817 A Gamb rooms or. Box K-5. PR ag wm “ - ~ , HOUSEGIRAL Wid. —~For general housework OU 4.—fFor | neral eps d the panes income:: who can 2 rg ge ie time; to do residence — vot ag Marga eepetn oP pp” *- | liver business; good commissions, exe¢lusive | BOO EPER Wtd.—Lady who Dp € ) ox -] territory; state Poulsla to men who can oughly understands double entry and general housework; plain cooking; small small family? 4165 Lindel) bi. ithe ns | enna: genera! bouse ‘ tik Bh ire ay., in person, mornings t Shop. Helen A. Jen-|SAlLiaMAN Witd.—That is calling on saloon] qualify; Western Loulsiana Highlands, near|handling books of a shipping concern; |family; good wages. 3130 Russell. {c) ‘tery Bide, trade, carry pocket sample; 2U per wn the Gulf Coast, orl one of the best railroads {state age and experience, whether mar- GIRLS WANTED FOR LIGHT FACTORY HOVABGIRT Wid-—For genera! Bousework Morgan. Washineten SSS cominieston. $25 weekly easily made. Box C-}in the United States; splendid farming com-|ried or single; references required, pos "ORK: W AGES, $4.00 A WEEK TO BE- fOO8A Delmar bi. (c2) 5 GRE Ter ahead beak PACTNEF. 3 WANTED » | L88. Post-Dispatch. munity; nine out of ten buy upon investiga- A-177, Post-Dispatch, C7) | GIN. 820°N, 2 HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—For house and Ro no chil dang laundry Vernon in family. : : "Wid. Lady “eat | MASALA id Rivet class man only: Went | 7n: sete agents eueentlonal adcsatnes and | © 6 050666006006 @ > | Git Waa aperlencedTor-upetalny work bl Na ee Hey og piigne Deli ma SO4OL Bub PAR TNER Wtd. Lady. ‘sma!l ‘capital, neat dresser and prepossessin pearance; one offer gece agents exceptional advantages and © » yaand Vid.— Experle po sith” salerenoan SUB GIRL Wtd.—Good, white, on oo HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To assist in kit kitche and business, cotabliabed. S11 N. Grand pv | mate fully ngs: wieelos hla “convictions; | co-operation, For particulare address, C. B. BUNDLE WRAPPERS. ee, AON. Seeeeae aM Waar’ Bins iol) | general housework; ‘good wages. 10085 ! F i "eV ‘ r é A | td.-— $4 per day refermiiaos.* goes Ron "Font. Dietss, an City, Mo. (cD9) @ Must be 16 years ole. Awota. bal @ aA aiea aoe “aaa DantyT apply to the | ROUSECIRY Sy Esporiomend Tor general uf. ER. onngyteed Sstabiioned” Wecisies. O17 N, SALESMEN Wtd, Wi “ MAN Wtd.—To carry side line of work shirts | @ cers a Waehin ton av. ae 6th steward, Washington Hotel, King’s high- housework; good wages, 3125 ‘Russe 1 av HOUSEGIRL Wid. SAI” eanete! Dousewern; Aa n, creas nes. eo . : — Mi 42 d.—Who make i Southeast in and around St. Louis; a good proposi- 3 A s @ @® © @ ® "> $ way and Washington, (Cc) {HOUSEGIRL ten > ot at eurere! T housework; family, Phone Lin- baum mac ‘td.—Y with $200; ssourl and vicinity, to carry first-class ; prop > © ® © @ > ® ® : ned mn fan WE ee mS, line of dressing sacques, house dresses and | t!0" for right party; GIRL Wid.—Office assistant: one with ex- smail family. 1301 S 2. } tnx M- } OF OC OS OO % perience in cleaning establishment pre- HOUGNGIRL, Wta. ro oy 5 rn HOUSHGIRL Wid, 1. — White, general house- : Me afta oF Box K-&8, Post- -Dispatch. (c) |] STOCK SALESMAN Wid.—An opportunity ‘ . ferred. Schuck Cleaning Co,, $110 Olive. Ae washin a in family, 3603 Magnolia. Bs Worn ree mane ry; A n cooking; $85 vests; able : BUNDLE WRAPPERS GIRL Wtd.-For professional vaudeville, ex- I S.-=E.Rperienced, for genera Ot SeGTRL wid 1 housework; CLOTHING co 1906 4 ia. —For pene ou or . int BUTTON . de work; . 20g: FnaAre 5 J bugines pura > > kimonas as aide jine; references required, ORESSE Wed. —Industrious. refined, unin- > ' , pick otf a lifetime gpen to a producer, 15% lad to take charge of roomin SAL bsME N Wtd.—Lace and embroidery ; Svnai r aa AND INSPECTORS. P . : omg — , ; side lin only i ndicate Trust ° perience unnecessary; opportunity learn an eg 4139 Magnol ic r 805. ( e, y men steadily traveling, ust _Bicg. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dr © profession. Box K-83, P.-D. ihy, —For general housework. no beers Sm in amily per month. PERATORS Wie 21 Kingsbu lea © Arsena! PB on &

“nF Ae reply at once to “Box

\ rt $05 | comm Bog nlishes, trade need 4 th deadwraae pa Re Stine onan. an tollee © Co. requires the services o GIRLS Wtd.—To learn the neckwear business. Good, r enced bundle wrappers and Apply Ely & Walker Neckwear Factory, R td.—Por general housework; oF ro tL ar fi ae h y rats. | ea . , era ~~ a mh fiat; go home nights dAt Wtd,-—With ayy phoreery smonthly: will pay to Levgeklonte. ox K- New York. severe packages; steady work. Premier Post-Dispatch. - © ' : ‘ 2 SALESMEN Wtd.—Men and women. if you a& Dearborn Chicago. ee, See ee er ge SS See EL 9 washing; good wages. 5858 Btzel, 5070 Page bi. rt GIRLS Wtd,—several, to learn glove making HOCaEGIRG we IRL Witd.—Por general housework. HOUSE ; — aghin ton, _ —-—

\f -sruete Wid. or Feel estate business; | ™ sell gu . “ aranteed hosiery to « ~ 92:0 tor half interest. Thomas Cull, 8104] 4.280% coinmissiox" make $0 0'de ify? ex: | "SELL OUR GROCERIES 29S OOOSCHHHHOHOSD: “on power machinen; §6 per week at start. | HOUBRGIRI We 5 ; T—Whlte: tor gaara O PERATOR Wi ——— a rmers ° ; mo ~ | Box C-102, Post-Dispatch, Pe TAA AS ath 3 ousewo no was ; sm m witc ntern ona re and ofner jarge consum CANDY DIPPHR R Wid, Experienced asses OX Os at HOUSEGIRL Wid. —For meneral housework; DOGU ieasra ay, 8; erator who vile ent, rapid ~ ily: $20. Ph above r aig he, tT tm a. . ‘oe i) 46

Washington av. ; —-- titer ’s an einaae ary. d fa PARTNER Wid.+-$200; in peddling bus ag «6 8, 80% lestnut. Philadelphia. (cO9) | ere in our rop shipment plan’ (drummers’ . > to lenced o- DRC pe : ©, Aine yaungmares, waeon, hernets. MOC, (SALEEM AN Wid —txperienced in acing ad- | Su}; we advange commighion, liver And | schaper Miron, candy Gent, °° ich | work and diningeroom work, with ret | pile Me SURRGTRE Wa —German Tor 2 weit! PMA Easton ay, vertining specialties preferred; our line Gates without epg te we capital OF ex- | GANVANSERS Wid. a experienced women | erences; come ready for work. E R a d, ‘experience housework experienced: “Teterences.” 4930 | ! Sy yah A light’ manufacturing | sells readily and repeats; permanent position | Périence necessary; exclusive territory; head- | “ov; Oot, nausea canvas well-ad- | % 7 D 8509 Olive st. Morgan s = : ds. | Quarters for carload men, Established 1872: or’ house-to-house canvass hy wen-6 GIRL Wtd.—Young, unincum ave: Hight ; eG t. product; good inducements, housework; own boss; $5 weekly, pi ‘’ Utah HOUSEGIRL i, Wtd.--For general housework fiOUSEGIRL Wid.— ; no washing; best wages,

experiance unnecessary. Box — good pay. Drawer 1047, Cedar pide. write for particulars vertised oe ? LOVERIN & BROWNE Q., Call at 312 N. 2d st, G-116, Post-Dispatch. “ —For general housework; softs oonen ay. tie oe. Post- ee Th good 7 “ome aloon and hote BALES MANAGDR Wtd,—in each county in ] : aT aa "RE yee: . td. tee sabed. c write Mr. | Missouri, for the “Sanitary” Vacuum Clean- | *"°'°*! Wrocere, Tet Cate ‘ve, mess | “byein 3 ti eaning CO., 1800 Park ic) | GIRL Wtd.—German, for house and dinin ref . Cabenne. Tecation $120 ati sont Be, ap re li, fer; matatin 7.60; quick sales: large profits; _{c99) Dyeing and Cieaning Co,, 1800 Park, (Cc room work: boarding house; wages §20. aetaiermadiahGetpien OUSDGIRL girl for general 3 LER te -—- “= ‘Ee wire or write at once, Home Equipment Co., SALESMAN WANTED ges eye Nk er gy dt 5 gil procery, witn | 4201 Manchester_av. . “og , housework: ewe % y - &, references, 1252 inquire Music ¢ Bchool, 2608 Olive. Bat BAN ret oe ica and domes- | fi hag goes ishly rated and best-known] ences; sulary, $12 month, board an ° woe Bagh mpage ge Bas ’ OUSEKERPER Wid. —O§ompetent, middle- (a) p omes- rm in America, selling’ groceries by sampie[L. E. Heinzelmann, Kirkwood. Mo. 1521 Morgan st. (e8) . “SA. Page. bi aged woman to take care of house: Res. td.—For general housework, . ed, 38140 Lafayette avy. . : - erik tic advertising calendars, novelties and{|to consumers, bas an omeinal plan to off i Golpg nicely: | leather go00de in Northern Missouri; most reliable, industrious BF eggs ing them to © e 9 OO © 29 © ODOOYDM® GIRL Wtd,—Neat, for dining room, experl- HOUSEG) é on mae hundred “only C-89. | liberal terms to right man; write ‘toda , } " y.!| quickly establish a permanent business of | & GIRLS. ence unnecessa Call or write, Kum’s | 21% ina — = oe -Di : 7) = rT Tor “Tilingts epee Statice Calendar Co,, Cincinnati. their own, yielding a good income; goods © Lat and 15 years suas bring per- ® Cafe. Belleville. {l. HOUSEGIRE Wi ory Ag 2 geners! housework ; act Sh ayv est wales pl.; of fimar 1242L, aL Lin. bee ow 3-81, 4 AN Wtd.—Good city salesman who | sold subject’ to trial; no investment; com- mits, py cony, GIRL Wtd.—To clean silver, Apply Mercan- ns A_TSEE: phot 3 anol bakery; 8800 will work on all commission basis; calase missions advanced: sem!- -monthly settlements: FAMOUS, tile Club, rear entrance, 7th and Locust. O SEG Wtd.—For general housework. HOUREGIRE Widcdeod Gorman irl ‘for Sta i t-Dis ich. Oy | and ceseaenenen aftey you have shown what experience not essential; rergrenees required, - ® SO SCOO® and oo st. ® (cT) 5058" Fairmount. general housework; small “Wabaie 7 you sare made of. erfection Meta olish . & ® © pe , 4 'td.— . white; ec . HOUEEG RL Body cae Ag enera! housework; | washing. 451 Hawthorne - e - & WHOLESALE GROCERS, |onamnDRMAID Wea aes Hotel, Sop | SRIS Wid. Wtd.—Two, whi pee eee ere eaes:” hanig Be Talemoem. Park, vy! w ow, “e esymoney- icahin oPre nition; atand inves-j|and Supply Co., 1513 Olive st. PORT ERAS Sor ry : vARE: SE CICA Ee Rt. (c) wages.” Telephone _ Webster 351. (7) SuaRGTEL ae fhe general housework. OU le-aged bl. to keap house; no Siheution to a one; oe vid Ta tT TET San Butter route: | selling $1000 sa scise ~ ent ioe ®OOK Wta.G hi I) famil ‘ : eciden weekly indem- OO iri, white; in sma amily. Sy i ; ’ GIRLS Wtd.—Young, to sew on pow a- 4474 wae n ep ro ceili $30 weekly; other business. | nity policy with key label identification, $1 RIGHT THING FOR RIGHT PcOPLE 4410 Washington. 3) chines; also for light factory work. TOU SHGI a or general housework. pea South home, Ro ve tae Box arpenter business: es- ots AP iY Meaney Co” ecnee Rb A I want to get a few wide-awake, experi- COOK Wtd.—Good, plain; references, 37/ tlosen'’s, Park and Dolman, 917 ‘Tem ole LREM ED td.—Gide Ine, to carry a few | Onced canvassing salesmen to sell lots in a | —Portland pl. GIRLS Wtd.-—To draw ribbon in bean Hor perlenced, no, Taundry petent white maid high-grade nunibers of our semaine te hand- | 2¢W, and growing town in South Texas on | COOK Wtd,— White; $25; smal) private fam- must have permit. The Forest City Mfg. wor ; email adult Taniiy. oR80 8 A ing, oF A housewor family of three; a a = nv eolored line of advertising art calendars; easy email weekly cr monthly payments. A yj Al summer position, $413 Demar Co. L437 Laces 8%: is H GIRLS Wtd.—Two, for general house Pod wae irog tiafactory references n Rn Pred tags coreet business; vest 2. carry; no. competition; good commission ; bitty a pr age peasy Bas — OOK Wtd.—Good: “Call at once, 4100 West | GIRL Witd.—i6 or i yeate old, for folding Paha AT at once, 4854 Olive s ul tion tn city. Box M-19, Post-Diepst references. rwin & Co., Chicago. (c) | have ever tried for money-getting. e Y i ——— _ = m8 wreerae Soeeee or mailing. Box RGR aor Sneral housework; Saaatte’ at hg —For gener vo inane od 4 F COO Se aw +, Sore. Waa GIRLS Wid.—To wrap and pack. alt white or colored. 736 Aubert av. outside work Ki spec ial wages to satisfactory mornin g | SAL EN Witd.—Capabic. to cover Mis- FIELD JR., = earn 0° 3 F. O’Laughlin. Kirkwood, Mo, Bell phone| GIRLS Wid.—To wre 11 : ly WN. K Fairbank 30, us td.—A good girl for genera! | girl a ver (T y rban o ¥h Cabenne. ari for the ; ARINE td.—Lady with ery | ~ Rox M- souri with staple line: high c issions; | 220 ri Dinpatch profit very large we "| $100" mene? advan and Permanent ost: Lat ae i leet te Ra aan uT PP ibe a ere — e2} housew@rk; no ee 5 or ha ay pew experienced r man. ess H. Smith Co., 7 —{(' i - in frst- | o4_and Convent. A -—A grain buyer and feed roit Mich, SALESMEN Wtd. te th _| COOK d,—Colored; first-class; in 3 st a ho wer $ fr famil ! e- ter linois town, ‘ be (g) or e pe lass family hotel; must experienced; | GIRL td.-Good, for general Bsus. HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—For general housework: or general houseworn : nm famny i apply a ie man to join ‘me at ‘once in Dlinois to a P good wages 3603 West Pine bl. “ work; me washing; g00d wages, Apply a s-room apartment. 1203 }early Monday morning eee , sch = : 1, one block west of Grand, (7) ak “ ‘ten ay. : io) K-pi seth mh bundle wrappers, 20) extra cash oe farany permanent: poterensee Fe GIRLS Wid —Four neat, hie hs girls, over 17 OU work: Mh. 5 si. al ong it a al ag te ot Bus eeremane) And al". - ae pani Xperienced red. aryland av , to learn shir eo wr se 7 4 ‘ 2 me “ , "%d.—4alr soon: Bekcinne Laund adie oe eh) washi renin. 573 Morgan. (Te) at bag good wages, Call Mon aay. Mrs. 4.-thood-paying saloon; $490,| finest line in the country of exclusive nov- boys, 15 extra bushelmen. Ap- |Co0K for cooking and downatairs ousew ork ob ‘aie yi no ‘auncry or ous: pe and mail one cow for eity geritie- man in the country; state price Box FARTNER Wid. worth 8500; experience unnecessa rare jelty specialties; also the best and cheapest k: f Fast geet we 4 for Se mes perty. call Mon- ine © wee ae: inters Co. Springneld, 0. ply Monday morning between the Jasin ' Victor 2600. Fae BS, a oucen room werk; i “fr tee ‘d on i hours of 8 and 10 M E OOUE., M+ td.—i.x) og tg ed, omeree MS pcg Call Monday, ata ee x A a sclal work T mall ee fe af , : requir App rs. A. W. Sallivan, R -—For fruit pant pl ew- : gma!) -197, Post-Disnate OmRY, Wie th’ and Louse, t Lgitngazs Soot wages, Phone Webster TOA HOUSEGIRI, Wid.—For Re /ARTNER ao —In furniture business; SALESMEN Wid.-laree = ; : good stock, good trade; in-| "standard for over a quarter 0 e Font CROAK & CO., 10th and Olive. | Lake_av. ee day rercantile Club, ftps: 7 ‘ GOOK Wtd. -~Experiénced, white; good home sonday_ morning. HOTSEGIRL Wid —Baperlonced: assist with cone a apply Bisney works ett Phone Grand go jeage, : Apt tae hy Owner, 306 Channing av. Bo-| desires to secure three traveling P lesmen; rg 2ement 1106, (C) | positions permanent an men ‘ iL Wtd.—-Experienced a house Treaass Pi SELENE Wid Wh 8300 cach and were, pnould earn considerably over '§ “sa0bd* p per an- TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Ne ig vindell Fi Mame, Gee Mary eer dressing a aqyes, 7 o take lace as} , child of references. 4944 Lindell bl., | pron : n room 619 c! . COOK Wid: —Experienced; Ho Jaundry or Our- foray. eee ear a epatcn. ~ Apartinent PER Wid Competent, elderly HOU>nGIRL Wwtd.—Or oder wees Se ee “% h | ashing. Su be- , ; — deral st.. Bos-

18 years established; claim adjust- OVE IM] NT po ous per ‘enihe i ke} roe: 5, ag gO a ra ~ side work; $25; 4 adults. Lindell ’ G amily, on farm; good home. a ead, Agel Dae goeplly good home, reagon- 2487 3 Sey tween 9 and 12. he res ; : { re 7 ‘ Went and coon Mel business: Ah Pa gene d you the names of 150 yes ‘wanting ‘ a he! % lin Institate, Dept. * 200- “G mar 2462, , Re oad earner opie and place your application XY. x > ter a, « ry . : hia a RTNER Wtd.--Moving, packing, with Brass galected, for 50c. | No stanon tak- Gy, are are wanted for a Governmeni position; COOK Wtd.—- itst and second; also nurse; ae Ww “Wid —Bor combination dinin do ponerel house- "Babe Bidg., nies rie tee Ueto € Positions open. Institution; call Monday; best wages.) ‘h: J mber work; $22. Hotel D’Aries | work in small family, Apply 8049 Castie-|° housework: good wages; no "washing oF man av ironing: must come wel mended “4987 e. ae wage af S ee years established: clears en, Operative Exchange, 420 Baks F Fag rte iv; & horses and wagon: cunping, halt | Indianapolis. Ind. ranklin Inetitute, Deel: ochester, N. | 8555 Olive. Morgan apd Walto on. eh nterest; $1000, NEURER 17 SAUPSMAN ' AN’ Wid. Experienced 7 Any line, Wass wanted fee's = i ~‘wouses;. ang a § Beas. y GIRL Wtd.— for general house. ve td. ner ee oy ‘small tam: | Ft a PARTNER W ve gene trade in (Centra est; un- ment : , : white, ousework; smal! SE JO°PARTNER Wtd.--Honest, willing wa ner in ucetind specialty proposition with brand-new ro" month; write Fist at leks Gua Appl “or resi neat Well (loot tation, St. work; TR a i A ‘adults; 26. Call Bun- | jy. w ng Vv ; A «ig wn Pas a 20, ar el} c4) | day, 3109 v9 : ally of twor to, na me ide : “wall paper end paint "a eature; commission with weekly for ex- nklin Institute, ester, N. LS AL Kbbeler Realty Co Lown. iB) | COUR Wd. GiRL Wtd.—Colored, for housework; one aint room to go home at nights; no washing. 'Sun- ona: ag Fe ’ amit ence not necessary. Pi omen Chestnut et, mere. © a Continental Jewelry Co., x T Beginners: catalogue fai i) bousework. Appl Reser OLE be- c oni ~ Snot PARI NGR Wid. sec iM tans ' SMEN Wtd.—Calendar and hove aT ws jon hicatratiner: opportunity to ead goon 6 | rf hone Monroe 1674, 4422] day, 3686 Finney. — wthorne : =~ of rete tauly: goed ne: a Lgig shion Out Service, 231 GinL Wtd.-—Por general housework, In Ag 2 7 amail Ba: s in Ae, p Maria, clel | yndicate ‘eek pro ato s os have found ie; nothing ever made |i nort ‘po and | OP ee 0 7) doah oe err —fetervit jew necessary. f3" oe, you can't bea ‘tt: we make it; write and Se COOk Wtd.—Good colored Southern, by country. Apply Monday, between 8 and | Co on; vell andoan cT) #9: PATS wrt tats or ir get it; 9g clevercat gpversising neue ty re N to oun ity for motormen and con. private family, in suburbs; no laundry | 4, 3259A California, OUREAIRE- Wide <War” gonsral bones. EGIRL ar genera) bhouse- | crise: will ‘net Saar’ $200 m hi meas | eee rons 7c rT sae fain off ce ath ‘floor, pak: wages; give references, Box K-48, P.-D. LS We —-50, rr Oe mabinn aid curl- Morgan, an ig hea? 1 years; inveatigate. ¢- tive free’ in A rlanage, aay es Bidg.. sail Paneie on COOK Wtd.—Good, for emali family in . oN yior8, _t Lotis Ostrien a, ite i. t-Di spat toh. country work; § ok , Ba Ae hitagtar Fis ’ nary ie conventege to a eather works Hin Oliv (ehh ate gag pet ig tl ay Be agg os 4 a rences, VE ME . . beerigc PARTN eR wre. Te. go Aya r an exten- rested Re , st., ‘ort clerka, $7 ef er Me (br beneath Ae doors K-41, z "Dis TD Pree Sr vn “et sg ab he Experienced ‘wirle io but on * = ar ey Ble. or will combine with bed factory: fake: Bult, ATE Pare ton Tuninoas n's Clearing ke Hous- | COV Wid Pt sce Semen ar aaah Union & Special yoker. Cail and M. Madison mail family of adults. Apply at 4112 Del- ers save time; see me Sunday, ali y, | SAT aMEN--A FE ay Opportunity for aaa ane ‘ sts. Fenerally ries J. Boeh 8 ll ay, earqetne ren to create earnings - LEAR wi — by correapond or automobile ment. Ap LA gy Me ng re GIRLS ia tig = a: nemenrwee, genera y oe won utilising time bet | . ‘wetting or trains; ine . uesful in ry; od wages: bein ng Beh, ousework : kor object ° 5; pmalt fd. aa COOK Wtd.—xperienced: take care of din- O.. N, 1 Call 9 a. m, 100 N. Leffingwell oA usi uickly 5 RTN& wrd,---In Smusement en ri tereats merchants Due all lines; liberal com- on unt 0 position | is see ply Sager Ag x one-third om. H ermpto elapalbes ) tr pe. . apes ing r itchen; no laundry; small a or ; at - Ah Va 0 nie tly; ion on re . H, Mathews, Lg sly aa ex mceptional. chance Bhd Thomas Bi is. ayton. 0. , mA200, nee Pee eR: Root wament GIRL Wtd.—SExperienced, for general offic ing iiing, etc.; must own t » fountains; Bee Pwhen order ian civ "Governmen foent positions ent person for toy iF oxpuriencs and ; erenenee it at Eeatacst n two x sis lind sat ae a ee Sed | ates, a oer was oto unary eat "10. Post- ae Zee oa Poonts cant vanced, fer ee cle ; (

g-room HOU Tarn wWta.—To GIRL Wtd,—-Bxuper nera

es elect le a

EW rx Sourd for man and ira CT ge ate meal * amily: no ay - Broadway. = ia 8 i

ee iz uired

write tee ! kins, ne plain; girl for. general 1 1820 | a pour © experience r onese ibe re. Be ‘ : ‘ a 7 anand a Fy ty pe su : cee sighed pebec Pahoa | ote ete | es "gash S on Bri nays so iy ride ARRIE Re = ae ‘B on reteres ert red. Ayply ie ‘Seaptos ine ul he i fae $s; weenie ag fed beieer Pier etieaal seinen ing. "Lindell me (ec) mn amount wh " lise P| Go x4 oe

Mini thems | no answer, jig ‘ ,

NER Wid. Am | STLERMTAN Wid lial oer — 1 lumber : busine a bs us man; sta unity Co., Houston. Tex (cO8x i : <e tO tm at 2. ] ‘ ge ger 7 ; ‘i : wr tc ’ ’ °o " YY por ni ‘ : . id Ae IT e i , : . nnecar ? eh i mpl | ; ma Sot i ME... i eto pry gg ns me nn : nanen| we 00 eaten ake Me J ) ate ag OUBLGIRL Wt eat, te, hel ; ut * De ” i a he # ys

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, A | BUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1911. - BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES pe HORSES AND VEH:CLES _ Be: HORSES AND VEHICLES _ HORSES AND VEHICLES - __ HORSES AND VEHICLES ~|~ MACHINERY dian; racing ‘sat atiachinen 1008 twin Ine] _FOR SALE mwnnnnninagi OR, SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE c $100." Box. M-b2, Post-Dis buscy. harness, at/ HORSES AND PONY—For sa! - LES-—F le: 10 large e. one stylish spotted. Gro PLA)? gg ton sale. ome OF a er Machine CYCLE For sale; en $68; | aru 1 erent. — Oe nolicnt a 4 physician ri h ‘ Ply ge ce foak. 10 pn a purpose cery, 3900 Garfield. "ged with rshaft. size of erhauled; first-class condit aot 8. Newstead. Orses and mules ; $50. Columbus | pONY—For sale, handsome sorrel, 7 years 1218 ; DW os. 30 "ven AA 12. feet: “Gracticnliy new; will, ‘demonstrate. 612A N, Channing av BUG ae BS handmade storm; ; old; goes fine in saddle or harness. L. econ ah hearses, chea American Tobacco Co., Tower MOTO CYCLE—For hearty beer oy sin ~ Vandeventer at sity" broke 7 team, bay, 5 5 and Cohen. 1018 N. 7th st. ‘ —— torn Grove a! Folsom ai 8 t both good saddle saddle, be $125; will sell sepa- RELIABLE tank pame. les brass s lined: ng rode, good n morning #11 N. $th. harness: cheap. * 8101 5 wo av. mon 178 5640 marie Manchester. rate. hig re duplex 9x5\4x10 bene ~ —_—- | For sale, reliable storm buggies geo ned, brass ad mes “ain le duplex and vertical ' is 735 9 ih rome ait ane M R Weat 2. 7%" teed tire; very cheap. | FORSE_For salc; 6 years old, weight 12650: ue ore re pairing and repainting = oer. r, brass, etc.; do not —s wage cast-|~ ture and vaudeville house, in’ tov on. — will give trial ‘to ib! rty: also | =~ pol : ene , ngs away; we weld them lation in I}ineis; 5019 | FLY BOUNCER, d cows, $1.50 Fesponsidie Derty . KUNABOU’T—For sale; rubber-tired; good, , DOGMEa st : ) ca for horses and co §: wagon, in good condition: fine for express| “hand-made undercut spring wagon. 4802 John Klag Wagon Mfg. Co., oat Cutt co nafenderson Wi ite Welding saggeotthe — ae te — eee eT @ gallon, with ~ gb end Phone 796 Cen ond ay.. ores . “jor movine; has platform, springs.. brake. ; tral. 1601 Chestnut Fountain . av. k ; OF =a Indian; $60 st. 5054 Theodosia: Wellstop car. ae Gand-covered OP WOT st., and 2611 Laclede. Rob’t Ziegl , Machin tei - For sale, or trade for o HORSES —For sale; team; $126; team heavy po 9 ’s, cheap. 47aen Hammett . SHOP ORN SAMP LES Newspaper pak ote gt ‘bookbinders and ee ae $1000 in rae 4 (cO9 000 takes it. Inquire sunday morning or | }"U - any evening, Benton 900, 7321 Manchester. horse and wagon, furniture for three rooms, work h : # (c) sag rn Call or write 217 8. 4th st., Hast | pit pc mig ce 00: team emall - Arias ie sale, Food English cadaie about, $66: ptorm buges. $125; surrey, $95; candy machinery. 206-12 Vine st. cleared $16, year as’ MOTOR le, n4 hand; : 15; storm bu ; 0; i ing wagon, bridle, $9; rgain; harness; today or Mon- | runabout, nelude rubber ' tires wel] or better; vor o security “Sox C-58, 6 a Pein case go nt two | HA gee 3 vp sale, 8 sets brewery ted $10: must Belt” oat7 tenrarnot, - ¥ day. Franklin’ av. - ; re: pane top delivery wagon, $75; me SOMETHING NEW. Post-Dispatch. ~~ 5-h. Indian. Call auring weex; open even- FB. single and double, brass-mounted: | HORSE—F ted SADDL 7 “HORST or rent and for sale, FORene eC SS eee BUSINESS CHANCE—Mov show ings. Hyatt Motor and Cycle Co., 2383 8. cheap, 1229A Chouteau. (7) with itwee Bey iP a tam. mounted riding lessons, Sa ay borse BRd ROADWAY ow ma to assemble:Gated patterns. for sale; large seat aa Snes ity; best Grand av. HARNESS sale; heavy and light; dou-/top and silver-mounted harness; will se)! | habit, $1. Lindell 1176. Prof. N Bache LL. + ogg 7 seu oe, ‘ae ae machine ea location in city; doing large business; will NOW for the Eroen Relde on a bicycle: 3 ble work, double silver surrey and ugsy |together or separate. Apply Dr. R., 4638 | N. Grand av. Me) SADDLE HORSE. sient heweate Tl lings» vn 4 G aan and | Dear. strictest investigation; 9 Dariners can’t swell coasters $15, new 2781 Fran Lddle; cheap. Today or Monday. | St. Ferdinand. {c) |SPIDER—For sale, good as new, cheap. * sorrel pacin stallion, 11 sea them. Box G-181, Post-Dispatch. MS SE C38, _¥:-D: N, 12th. nn HORSE-——For gale, chestnut bay combination 2711 Gravois, old, in ge geod condition; fas record of APR a an ea =" M 3 HOOF TONE cures quater cracks, dry and horse; Kimball finest 5 je aL ren gems seat, |SPIDER—For sale, fine rubber tire, very | 2: ; can be seen at John Koch & Son AERONAUTICS prey Se, thee power indian, 1609. magneto, brittle hoof, cracked heels. Phone Cen-|rubber-tired runabout; brass harness,/ cheap, or trade for good horse. 8829] Livery, Co.. 4648 Easton av., or apply 720 teach you how, and horsepower Indian, 1909, magne : tral 796. _1601 Chestnut st. . blankets. leather halter, “sliver ae, whip, | west Pine bil. 1 (c62) AEROMOTORS—For sale, 30. Fo 75-horse- | representative. Send f 5-horse er Indians, 1910, 9, 85; For sale: good driving. 2641 Clara. |2Ppron. entire turnout $18 Rng rfect, sound SPIDER—For $100; station wagon ————— power; build aeroplanes complete, with aoe int tember dent, 801 ant - er Indians, 1910, magneto, RSE—For sale. cheap. $232 Olive. horse: bargain. 8006 Delmar b 100 Fs50. I have no more use for it.| CHINENY motors, $1600. Address F. G, Punch, 638 : x IRSE—F HORSES—For sale or e&change, . standard om Wali N. 30th, East St. Louis, Il. (99) | Va OLdss A . or sale. 3146 Easton. bred harnees stock, one sorrel pacing stal- alton. WANTED ee who sends name and “address will receive Si—For saie, and mule. 2340 Clark ay. lion. by Brown Hal Jr., age 7: one blue roan SPIDER—For sale; almost new; only one TYPEWRITERS _ interesting circular about new book for ste- left; cheap; must have room for auto. ALWAYS buy scrap } is ee es nographers that opens up ways to better p iron, metals and POA positions, higher salaries, ete. Leo Critz RSE—For se le d. chunky horse, §66;| saddle stallion by’ Dew Drop. a . ta sere, GOO ' 4807 Fountain. 7 “ha a: rie ie Bay Bobin: exes & | poma-hand machinery. Ferd Thoma, 8026 TYPEWRITER Wtd state | Po” ion)” Riverside. —- c is Co. we ees st. oo = @ good 1 Call 2714 Sheridan. sorrel trotting stallion in, yD HABTON m + —Good,, ai or sale, erke wie a; one yearling — by oe gee SP P ——BOr s8i@, aas t. ») ke, dition and price. -Bo “M1 FP. ooo ngs and cydlometers. Tike et an 5, eee on ere Borge; Wel sat bay brood mare by Burmuda Boy, age 18. hle make; erfect condition; will | MOTOR Wid.—Second-hand ; em TYP WHITER For sale, No. Olives aah BUSINESS CHANCE — Having for $ years | ¢ ress lock Box 246. ‘Belleville, ll. sell at @ bargain. ox _ B-89, Post-Dis.(c)/ aged; single-phase, Sosa 110 volts.| tabutator, bargain for cash. 8589A Cozens. pxeres my pS am t end m H —————— propositions in exico, mi... efferson. R ne sae er for any use; | Gan.an your old bicycles, ty rg ; 4+ | HORSE—For sale; fine combination horse. 5| STAKE WAGON—For sale, Corns: and har- -horsepower to 2-horsepower. Address ieee : 00 fete ete eters eee, OO_Bvans. years old; beauty and well broken; also} ness, $25. 7428 Hazel av., Maplewood. Hy horespowes St. George st. “did. condition. Gall Postel Telanaght Gites, (okie. eee isi ! Bo talking ” machine registers, ring to HORSE. ben ; ORSE—For sale; h a bout, Keine rota cheap. Ais Mocgantord-ran'’ "7 |t“yearg ald, lots of yleand_ action, ins | TATION on orca Wad Bok MEME [ETE auiar to aichtige’ te betsana’ ima. | Uulon Raul “aera | aeerinan per Bo paiiite’s Gaent eo hieta, els, Fu ranteed YP eae: HORS —For oe one good-sized, $45. 1618 cert a - aggre pF bay, eewe: can step ~ in is vimmene # agg di SBR "Iterial. 216 Locust st. ad P § TYP BW. RI ‘SRS—For sale, one No. 4 end BUSINESS CHANCE— Wanted, el a oe : u mile in an nt ’s er in - x Ex PERT Pe one No. nderwo also office furni- © represent us in oe .oF ae. apr See Basten av. (c83r peta te Eg ogy ose “ STATION WAGON—For sale; latest Goaign PRINTING PRESS a ae tena price, etc. { ture: moving out town. Box C-150. P.-D. oe to mg Oe 4 own — ae —— le. Oliver china, vases skets. ant - tg , wage) this country; no mark; also ray bike and bargain ma SSE CEE SH Este CENTRAL STCLE cd. Webb, "Pane av. and Hand) ™ ee — nobles and harness; -_- =. quick sale. “ouls Idler, 622 N v." a nS tn at 4 Shh ted veo ph BP agg AB ok ig PP yo lhe, correspondence solicited Motor cycle bargains, all guaranteed. HORSE—For sale; heavy black, aad, veil of at ee hone. Main 8470. Bal FOR SALE with Spanish accents, in yery ood con- | ya nonese Importers, 507 Broadway. tt 85. cheap. 70 dition. Box M-179 ost-Dispatch. a — Dlendla. Rhine, $100. | HORSES _Fo Easton S teams: harness: [Ch WAGON—Wor sale: 2-horee; cheap. 2818 |STORM BUGGY—For oe RiltERS—For sale. Yetman Visible. | BUSINESS CHANCE_Reliable 1 : 1 r sale; van; | Yowa av. ° made; brass hubs, 2 la he so Oliver, $22.60. 821 Chestnut st.. man, with t ss fat pony; ip vis bargain. 914 8. 12th. TAN harness. 42382 Olive; Lindel 4905. ) ng mach. bf} | Proposition and Og an 5-glaes, rubber tires. 7 agg TT Albrecht Machinery Co., 416 ‘ . . 14. (c90 ary, experience not essential; : demonstration STORM BUGGY—For sale, auti Louis, Mo. (c98) | TYPEWRITER—For veg ot gag Oh 9 given: best references exchanged. Box 1 * Ma Twin, brand new, cost $375, HORSES —For big team, wagon and ition: also fine runabout. a mother bargains; open evenings. ses — cheap. $200. 5824 Biechoft av. Beotts se atc Co.. 4118 Olive. ber tire, and harness: finest in city; very | s-TERNATING AND DIREOT current mo- ble, 2-color ribbon 191, | Post-Dispatch. c) | HORSE—- For sale; harness and delivery wss- | MARE—For sale. good bay. used in a car-| cheap. 8829 West Pine bi. tors for sale or rent; special dynamos from | Post- “Dispatch. BUSINESS CiANCE—Havi ee LOOK! on; very cheap. 4294 St. Ferdinand. rant: $25: harness. $10. 3107 Hickory. STORM BUGGY—For saie; rubber tires; one| 4% to 200 kw.; repair and construction work | i: yrnwRIThR—For sale; nearly few, $100; a deal whereby a lar eg oe 6 a yo HORSE—-For sale; es? es? 5 years; 16 RE—For sale. Call on P. J. Hogan. open spring wagon; 2 séate; 8 sets single | of all kinds. Pan Electric Mfg. Co., er? -5 standard make,, $8; .big bargain. 311 | can be made in a short ‘nl would if t Ta a National bicycle on oR pa hands: sound; $85. 021 10th. one Biddle. : coe fg oes harness, 2p Monelt_& av. S. 4th st. (90) Franklin. associate myself with party having $1000 4 TEXAS COAL LAND. ‘2. a We xu SS ORSE—For sale; Tap sad harness. 2840] MARES—For sale, team of young mares, ah age otha? Sr . ee sg Mol- BAND SAW MILL—For sale; complete | TyYrPHWRITERS—For sale. No. 10 Reming. | ready cash; risk absolutely none: particulars| 72-inch vein of coal vit a) Clark ay. wagons and buggies. 8200 Pine st. ; an yom ak laa hewek, whip, Sets, MOG Sere ae Bo Aiygage Soa Be aa ary Phage rte tee typewriter, cheap. — gin gn se — principals only. cont ine box Bor, when part : a HORSH—For sale; fine saddle horse. In- MAR Tn sale, $20; blind; donkey, $15; gan ox ost-Dispatch. :. handle _quire Buol stable, Sidney and Nebraska. billy goat, $1.50. 2670 Alcott av. stl nag 4 "tell $127; elegant bargain. 8 powan. ae a Bank Comma ce ee. 7 TTEBWRI RITERS—All makes, Like pew, and BUSINESS CHANCE -W. —- yan ae : vasa 71 diss “» rse, vertical, a rebuilt, $12 money refun not sat- wisnes to n n 5, GORSES— ror me, > rouge tein set double ARE For ‘sale; sultable for Sry as STORM BUGGY. ATRONE—I doz. 22" fittings. McGrath, 2918 N. Broadway. | isfactory. *etchor ‘Typewriter Co., 200-13 N. | will Cost about $30. eepich we guarantes P PA TEN TS Le ear ae 6 Saabs. ith, oF, tho 10th | HORSE—For sale, iaree. ‘work, $46. 1904 | MARE—For sale; tel ip will ride un-/tons steel, at $30 Der con; bus “ler Bad tt. ee ee ee er WRT EA Fo le: Ne mc hces, First. National Bank, Chicago, oF for free report as to gine. Un ’ foe &. 7th. der saddle. 5240 Theodosia. strictly new, primed, at $1 each; with tires, | 03), ‘ariven vad 6x6 belt Sivan’ aie ee i Satan Seat oat a we ied: Fletcher Bank of Indianapolis, Ind., ue and oe, | Bradstrect’s. Box C-19,/ Post-Dispatch GUIDE BOOK and T TO DN HORSE—For sale, ag” wagon; huckster’s| MARF-—For sale; wagon, harness, | $1.50 each; bug light wagon axles,’ 2c | | ossors. Atlas 7x10. stea ine. Otto ill sell for $55 cash; serial No. 3864 av $190: easy terms: bargain. 6519A Easton. | per Ib.; fifth whe er lb.; all kinds of eer whey 735 8. ath. > a C_90, or $55, cash: oO8.00 BUSINESS CHA NCE-—$9000 AS p- uable list of in BoATe Ler sale; one 45x5% trunk cabin ‘ } oi Pe te hp gay a Bia ay ee *. ——£ finished buggy elloes at 25c each, Louis - gy A and Gasoline fongine Co., HOKSES— — sale wo; one mule. St. | MARE-—-For ee! ao Ban A“, welght spokes 2c each. bars’ ay * each, clips, etc. |BOILER AND ENGINE—For sale, 12x18 | TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—Smith-Premier ted f ONE E MILLION D | De Kalb st (c90 Ape Ee ae Ass'n a ane 1200. sound, 8 s == . +5 ym. G._willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c) ; ge oe engine arr gy horizontal pe do _ and ee ee wee ae inal | w —— ae Wohee ae “ H or sale, goo soun or ng {| MARE—For sale: 14 mae 4 nice Vv- 1 SU ~— Imost new; //@r Doiler; use ess an a year; g00 oxes, each; bargain, ~ @. ard, 2 = A SURRE For sale; elegant: oes condition; also a complete band saw mil] }318 Chestnut st. (¢} 10-Year record for the product Box M-19 Cron ; ee ies ak = ESS CHANCE—Well established firm ae *“ANOE— sale, new, 17 ft., open gunnel. sg For 8168 dy and driving; has 4 gaits, cheap. 8950 Lee. _er_and pony sadd 4128 Greenlea ‘ bargain for quick sale, 4047 McRee. efit oo nt yo ge ily wer MARE-—-For sale, Too wak aeeatt or double; SURRY — For aaler fina ry se ee “ti ee hee and other macnhiner pply for full’|} yy Pe WRITE RS—Facto rebuilt Oliver, Tar SURREY—For sale; fine. rubber-tired, a articulars to Ernest van, $19 Old} Remington, Underw Smith; $25, in- sip ee in general contracting business | PA N — i a ENGINE —For sale _singie-o linder. 6-horse- | HORSE—For szaie, iarge *work cares. chea "power marine engine, complete; cheap. 1406 | 1252 N. 9th st..\ East in Lous (t) ctv broke. 2726 eoiman bargain. Apply 5001 Vernon av. ank Commerce Bidg. stead of $100; rentals, 8 months, $5. St. | qosi i fa rest — : big; an u : Ding ; > ’ . | desires to dis MARE—For sale; good, 4 purpose; | SURREY—For sale; good; chea L. de} ws MILLS—Our boring mill is now rec- | Louis Typewriter Exchange, met N. 10th st.; reliable ail sxpavionael nares ty a at Central 4X89. @ | office man ae general superintendent, can ispatch. B_1sth st: Call aft ng" aes on work hare 18 n* rs Pi CRUISER R—For sale; full cabin; by ail _atter a.m. Sunday 1420 th st. | $90: big team: granite sore. ne. Guentz. 2617 N. Sarah st. Lindell 8182.(c) niced ‘an tua eae in f the | Main 116° ft. 3 in.; 24-h.-p.; gals ; M6 a.” all} HORSE--For sale; harness and a rubber-} MARE—For sale, nice gray mare, good cOn- | §ijRREY—For sale; Haase & Bohle make: jw S & m some 0 he a conveniences bar gain alter Beauvais, tired storm bugery. Call at 1728 Ohio. dition. Delmar 2794R. 3929 Cote Brilliante. almost new; will sell cheap. Rosedale ee at ee “iene oot ger ‘thas + ta ihaur Shoat ur. on 8 A. p Be poke Kot H Sao ina we 450_Arsenal__st. r HORSE-—-For sale; wagon and harness, for} MARE—For sale; bay. 16 hands high, sound | Feed Co., 943 Hodiamont. ‘‘When you want & good machine, see} al] standard makes of typewriters, Reming- enced a4 buliding saneuructhen: ‘ae ~ Book Mailed: Fre ee HOUSBHOXT For sale, 12140, new; $35. Call 3368 S. 2d st. and Rentie: $185 for quick sale. O. Baer-| SURREY—For sale: cutunder surrey, rub- lag He will be ready for you.’’ Bow-/ tons, Olivers, L. C. Smiths, Smith Premiers|an en ineer or “contractor, to become inter- screened porches, toilet, bath, awnings; HORSE— For sale: bargain: 4 years old: well | locher. 2200 Cherokee. (7) ber tired, $65: 2524A Hebert; Central |™man-Blackman Machine Tool Co., 720 N. 24] and Underwoods at very low prices; your ested in any, amount from $1000 to $10,000 This book illustrates 100 100 mechanical mor re bargain. North McKinley Bridge, Illinois. rush.| MARES—For sale, team handsome farm | 9645J. st. (cx99) | choice of over 300 makes of other makes of |jn a reliable’ and established: firm: good — pgm for in elis he te + 3 LAUNCH HULI- For sale_gpall: any rea- HWORSE—For sale; harness, aioe: 30. Aft-| mares, 1 in foal: will separate; bargain. | THAM—For sale: young draft horses: har- | CONCRETE MACHINE—For sale, complete: | typewriters. ranging from $10 to $15; send | sition to right person. Box M-61, P.-D. dar agg pg Et explains ne We be sonable offer will buy it. Ridge av. er 3 p. m, 6022 Minnesota av, 8706 Delmar bl. ness, license, padded vans, 4572 Ea block; cheap. 5369 Ridge for ‘our. wholesa “ 2. Brice arte -tspewriter Bx: © | BUSINESS CHANCE—-Party wanted with | of pI ag — and descriptions = LAU NCH—For sale; iaxaiy complete: with- | HOmSE-—Por sale; rubber-tired surrey, har- | MARE—For sale, 5 years old. family broke. TEAM Wid. —For farm use, also sy re CONCRETE MLXER—For are bne No. 5 pe Lg A i 214-15-16-17, 1 te fle x $500 to invest in a legitimate manufactur- dea or wT mg opinion ae * out rer; $25. R21 Brooklyn. P, ness; cheap. 4749 Labadie av. Poh ge 50. and two- seated park wagon. 5519A wagon. J. B. Van Pattan, 2734 Franklin. Fag igs on truck. Stern & spear | Chica me. Til. (es) ae ee position offered; money ab- AS. Patent , eee 7 oe LAUNCH—For sale, with poweg, 20 feét | HORSH—For sale, fine. big work horse; | Easton av. TEAM-—For sale; large work mares; smal! an estnut. (c9¥) | = olu $18 F . i long, $75 takes it. Phone Lindell 1105. bargain. 3140 Park. MARES—For sale, and horses, all kinds, 4-year-old mule; very cheap. 508 Carr. st. | ENGINE—For sale, #cylinder Ford, In first- ee ee Le gdm ge we unusual opportunity — the right party. Box > LAUNCH-—For sale; 158-foot | new en- HORSE—For sale; small, gentile. 8828 Hick- |. draft, driving and deliv ork: some in fons TEAM--For sale: > oe year. = blooded class running condition; $125. 1600 N. 18th. Bean ong ~ey been abandoned and we are now —— oe Jispatt : ai r g ® &©2@e ® a ee eo a ine; fine condition; $115. 340 h. ory st. $50 up. Pacific stables. 1805 §. ith st. (3) bey. French AT draft mares, in foal | EN‘ age 93 For sale; 50-h.-p, Aaico Laun- nown as American Writing Machine -Co., ee ae woah tag AE lar ony ewe oe oy BUSINESS CHANCES ”. Be LAUNCH—For sale: fine; 26 feet; HORSE— For sale; good delivery; $90. 8300 | MARE—For sale. black; qos puller; no re@-/to ‘jack; trial given. 8719 Washington. dry Co., 8700 Olive (c)| which is also the incoporated title of our] o+ner pas Ming a Fla an agg Ales, "Philip ® - % :. price. Box M-46 -Dispatch. Nebrets sonable offer refused. Rear 2341 Michory. TEAM—Of blind horses, 2-horse delive ENGINES—For sfle, 2 4-cylinder, 30 and | headquarters; we sell and rent ‘American’ thwiekee . forther” Aostetnns: Gearenneel ip ® Le Rigs - —- profitable, we o> ee LAUNCH—For sale feet, semi-cabin; ~ ASRS or sale, = running; black; call catdapietiniaiae n and harness, for sale for Call 35-h. p., for boat or automobile; cheap. | factory remanufactured typewriters of every | State. 18 ‘Dakota av.. Huron. S. D. oe — Cusinees Seg et ( est Sunday, 3419 Bad MARE—For sale, nice fat mare, 900 nds, at "i641 Military rd ‘Luxem mburg °. J. Teeter, 4421 N. 14th. make; our factory is in Newark, N. J.; our]: _ Me reasonable price; part ri @ ENGINES—For sale; was oF manoline 2,10 3 St. Louis sales office is at 209 N. 10th st.; } BUSINESS CHANCE—Corporation pay- ed upon request, . 30% on. & ‘ Main 4413, Central 1215; please re-| ing large dividends, increasing ite capi-|@ EH-17 Post-Dispat Y io $F. Sy: axgpiinder motor. 4749 Washington. For phones “ p42 ist st.. St. Louts, Mo. {c9?) | and that the LE tage bo age Exchange is no long- jopportunity if you want an absolutely se- | s—————=———-= a,

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c a. ‘ c . - Fone o Sa gra of expe = SIORBE For sale bay, 17% hands. hn years 16 years; good driver; bargain. 1930 FRAP—Wor pal oe rubber-tred: sad ENGINE-—For saie, marine engine, 60-h. p.,| RENTED latest visible nd aa pa tion iavited. hex K-31. Post-Dispatch. tc) ABSBO ~ ee eae aes ea ee ~! Papin. TR or fi r sale, c rn nt Gea 6x6, 4-cytinder. Unicn Machine Works b $3 month: delivered ThssS CHANCE—I have a fine estab- tenors red lost, Najured “ae Sag sale. “this; te fake th ue, 7 a ale, 2 MARES—For sale, by widow, 4 sound mares: | at Putting’s ‘Stable, 16 16th and Carroll. 2611 _N. 10th st. (C) .” Royal Typewriter, Co., 900] lished and “well pavertised mail-order busi- | Stored. Box 764 “ee. h.-p.;, new "*noureboat, ke HORSES—For sale, 2 large, sa Eanes 2 in foal: 1 has fine mule colt; thankful be dt ENGINE+For sale, marine, 3-aylinder, st. ( ness; would like to know a lady or gentie- = 5. l horses; cheap. 262 Missouri. for any offer. 2713 Stoddard. Po tig . c ie, Wright & Bon | yubber- $135; 4-cylinder, $275; catalogue. D.|UNDHRWOOD, Remington visible, Monarch. |man willing to invest $500 to enalrge the é CH—For sale, ne ee +8 ay me ge SAze. GOO: family or storm |\fARES—For sale; 6, and horses, sultable si ee . @) | B_Co., 3693 Market, L. C. Smith and Royal arrangement of | business; will show ¢ profits; gtrictl le- 758 ENGINES—For _ sale, wer hi keys on No. 7 Remingtons make them best | sitimate; no ot prety b range eM ag BS. Ag

UN 1 ‘ Idje Hour, chea Guyol's boat lan naizi 6 Page. for all purposes: wagons, harness: cheap; | £22-____. K horse if. VICTORIA—For sale; with pole and shafts; speed gasoline engines. H. Schreniy. Hh typewriters for students to practice on for | the money and mean busine terview. Box M-135, Post-Dispatch. Meramec Highlands. Mo. 6) Th -For sal e;, good, gentle; cheap; leav-|selling out. Stable, rear 2137 Franklin. ul st. _ cheap. 8969 ‘Westminster_pl. Connecticut. speed and accuracy; we rent them for $1.33 per month by the quarter and furnish elegant | BUSINESS CHANCEs—Flourishing business NCH HULL — sale, 25x5 feet beam, | _ing city, 1027 Pau MARE—For sale, 1, good, sound; price Pag top; ready for metre: used 1 sea-|]ORSH Wid.—Lroncho, suitable for col- | re schabie. Call eA and 12 a. m.| VIS-A-VIS—For sale; in food ‘condition: a ENGINE_F age Fe. i. Minn. 3%) S. Main. lector. Apply Goldman Bros., 1104 Sees Sunday, 4831 St. Louis av. (c) bargain, Anply 5828 Julia is) new, gasoline asine” ee es Ce ee ee eer ee Seen eee offered.for quick sale, on account of wifes AUNCH—For sa cabin. 31 ene long. | HORSH—For sale; rubber-tired storm bu MARE—Yor sale. fine driving mare, also jet | WAGONS—For sale, all iinds; rock W&K0N/1005 Market st. * | Tibbons; bright, tresh, clea, -Slagant ma- | ill hewn: a profits at present 6 fret beam, gs ene engine and harness: complete, $110, 4861 = bi “y ‘ ‘ h ~ 14 and storm buggy, 7853 _N. *Broadway. (c) - E chines; why pay cates’ Come and see them, | business has big future, but must sacrifice Further informa ion, 1 : P C7) black combination horse, ¢ years o e818 fas. gen- | WAGON For sale. can use for Ice or coal: |e NGINE-—For sale. and boiler, used anyway. American Writing Machine. Co.: | same to leave city at once, for reason sta Olive 8678 (os) | BSttyY: pl a og lady; runabout, harness. “cheap, at 1527 tashington a pte Oona Mi adiw, E, yar boiler hones ae ER ag a ee 215; don’t look | about $2500 required; strictly 22. ft. ‘long 8 9 pon: onates. etatibg storen “Denies. $15. ia tte ay: MARH—For sale: storm buggy and harness’ WAGON—For — cheap. “i e._Otto Kracker, 135 = “th. eats to come to. 208 Re Tot nest 206-308-209 spondence cont dential. Box N-142. 2 D. t : e y drummer. 2620A | —*'S° ENGINES For sale; new and refitted; Cor- eardsiey, local meneger. {c99) j slient partner | nopy top and seats 12 people; ready to | ette av. new. nice outfit, used » by ; ; r ed; Cor BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, sil . pares fun; on river just below St. Louis av.;| HORSHS—For sale; 2 city delivery wagon: | Tennessee, or Compton Heights Stable. Vic- Ww AGOR ae sale, good, light spring.. 1619 . liss engines, all sizes; boilers, pumps, | Wi) have the best repair department jn the} with $2500 in a ange nye? that will clear $185. Phone Monroe 868R. and harness: o@n be seen at tly Park av. | tor__ i. pie 5m Las 1 F r eaters, pulleys, shafting. etc. John Ram- city; we are agents for the folding type- $25,000 in six months: no risk: a chance of aj * SNE Dk cog RR NNN Chas M. Monroe Sta. Co.. MARE—For sale: nice dapple-gray saddle. | WAGON—For sale, l-horse top wagon, cheap. ming Machine Co.. 1st _ond Clark. _(cv9) writer; we em eae, Some et makes and chal- | lifetime "ter a man desirous of clearing up 15 hands, 6 years old; $159, or would trade| 8906 Laclede. ENGINE—For sale, 2-cylinder, 4-cycle, 6 Pe ncueitas tis me or wee ty. MeLaughiin a small fortune in a short time; will in no ypewriter Exchange. Pine. (c60) | way interfere with your other business; ref- Truscott launch. 2] feet SOT XCNe ns HORSiS—For saie, 10 surpiae horsed, and older saddle horse. 4468 | WAGON—For sale; agg to het mp om good h, p.; 1-cylinder, 2- -cy cle, 6° an steam 15 Park drill and chue all parts |$100 TYPEWRITERS, $7, two rebuilt $30; | erences exchanged. Address ‘Silent DENTAL OFFIC} fod. Ws & Co., Bc il- take sin pract of ens ° ; ps Beam, ws amen wl —— Stora for larger harness; mare with colt. Storage Co., 2111 West Bello pl. (c)| condition; sell chea engine; post MARE. cheap. 5710 North Market. Densmores, Rema, Oliver; rent $1.| ner,’’ care S accat seat Bradford & 4 rears : >—F sale, 16 surplus horses, mares or is — sale, top spring, cons iy Saat 5 aot: ™= i esac ioe sreioe 718 “Collinsville av., rear, East |, #nd rubber-tired storm buggy good condi- |} pu 8520 Tennessee. ENGINE—For. sale, one 60-h.-p. Brownell | (Right's. 211 N. 12th ler Bidg., Chica “at a dault, St. Clair Const me tion; also - fine ape lace “wyandotte hens, WaCehe For sale. b0-ft. bed sand wagon;|, Sutomatic steam engine, direct connected BUSINESS CHANCE — An old- ’ = Sag ed tia Sa oH | HERE Hor ore Taye apices Tammy | peter “Hisrioaat_ Ei ok Bred tires eons, | Business Chances | war seme dette cial 1911 launches, fully "$00: peddling wagon and harneee, $80. 4812 | ARE—For se ‘in "3:30: “Rarness, Camtir and | WAGON—For _ sale, {one horse ee ee ee eee (e£0s raph A wih ther toon —~ y a rear. > or ny Soke ag oe ecgnenmeendlie RSE —For sale; good womk horee, harnces Central RON. en geen 200: Peek GOR Fee —— Sedaler 4 “ahd have rness, | *4ANS—For sale, two electric fans and a jot BUSINESS CHANCES ta oe mer ey wit! oe ~ 18-ft Bluebird. 8 aa peddling wagon; sel] separate; bar- — re b = ld cheap. 4572 Easton. rear. Bw gol railing. Call after 6 p. m. at 1420 | WWW... INO ARI | Oe TAVGR OR Of Ehoee; gain. 4224 Evans. (c) | MAKK—For sale, mice bay. 7 years old. 16 WAGON_F le, D-horse dirt wagon (62) | BUSINESS CHANCE—$45 will start you in| vestment for the right man. "Ad. 7 7) i el a , hands high; gentle; woman can drive; AGON—For sa ’| FANS—For. sale or rent, second-hand a. c. business. Call at 325 Chemica! Bid (c8) Pg he pp tik HORSE—For =. ig young, gt stan-|aiso rubber-tired surrey and harness; wilij cheap. 3929 North Market st. and d.-c. motors, wiring, repairing and ja- | HGSTs a ig.__(c8) | Post-Dispatch. y e a ae ugey, rness; w separate, Sere POP nce: apply 1879 Belt; phone Deimar WAGONS—For sale, z Resos Be and | stalling. Acme Electric Co., 4330 Market. (62) a ae heonaatinnn” Box C-18T, Fang Bong BUSINESS CHANCE— : harness; will trade for horse. omas. |F ANS—For sale, blowers, steam and centri- Th PI etatcintctntnat vt TE « ar a -ans ° ’ . , BR S 2 ARE-—For sale, handsowne Day driving Mars, | WAGON For slg one Chore eoel wagon. |" agai, pumps, iectric movora” engines, | UYSuNTES CHANCE Th every town. nang: |canvaasina: we, ‘as, mandfnoturers of, patent order plans to keep our ; ee soca aed rf k; Pent eit tees nd, fast, very gentle; fine rubber-tired : or wa ti = 811 rac e £0u “ F ; r an Cc 4 runabout, bright ck and dash, ae new; wth, SA tye 920_ ADD BY ahand: ae ig I el ag an Pp lines, shears, Co., 6 Market st. ma a o For sale; nd-hand; buses’ grindstones, large crabs, | RiUjsSINIssS CHANCE—A email i a we furnish everything: ee ee of all descriptions. derricks and valves, Cohen & Schwartz in St. Louis for rent conan oalen ox saat capital; experience unnece , one of the want- “to-go-ahead k rt owiite itor sales manager, ddle horse 2 old.. ass av. __ (099) moderate Page bl. Ms 2815 Easton. Rail and Steel Company; both phones. (¢) ners. Foundry, 866 Pope av. our most ees Nees: sworn MOTOR oe Wtd.—In exchange for large me MULES—For sale, 3. and 4 horses, cheap. | W7AGoN—TFor sale; light, top; for cof-.| INE model work and light manufacturin - in 92000 Tn my. 2327 Rutger st.; call Sunday. fee or butter man; cheap. 1 N. Tay- large, modern shop. Wissiler, 601 N. Broad- 1 eatablisnad ciclo cai anneal ae at... M. B Soe ~ Suftalo, 0.. 130 Pease Bide. ~ sa cod o N, (c83) F poegeer: semi-speed ‘beat pre- ] vusiness ; 4 K-17 6, Post- -Dispatch won Be tn oly ait tal gt ane, two nice work mules. lor. way. {c99) | business: investigate. 5037 Delmar. (c 190 adison st. - Ss INE nN E— WAGON—For sale, good two-horse ma- | GASOI. ENGI For sale; Soot lathe, BUSINESS CHANCE—Man with $3000 to ness m SAT oe wale; has « automobile top and searchlight. t. nvehne-Guyols Land- | HO or sale. large you ork or de-|MULES—For sale. young team; also wagon| cadam or dirt, with bed, $30. 4016] 421! press 06 Tyler st. iny 00 pe apts eadqua . 7 ua Meramec Hi li ywhere; > St. Louis Brass Co., - | Pennsylvania. . GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale, 6-h. p.:| month besid ea. Box K- 34. Post-Dis patch. : er proposition which, wi f. fro

or sale,

" o ete ation A date; Sse i

| sl Se woah seen | termon_and. Weehinet A 2. ends : ass, erron an eehington, WAGONS—For sale, three light eo and one 38-h. p.; cheap. 2228 Jules. come ‘ : BUSIN ANCE— $4000 Sipe sew: wendy, for engine; HORSE— For “ ee eee oy oound ype bugs b Arian: | MULES—Por sale, good team Sons farm or! for one or _two horses; also we-horee fur" |GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale, 4-h. p. largest baying crops; Cnr planeng -caltess [ew n st mee h End. Rowin ub, foot cos , city go. e ’ ch- Feng mules; cheap. store, Ki 43 niture wa a N "3 ri 083) afoot running order; $25. Phone Lindeli| for llc tells how sucsénatalie grown. W.j{ be able to invest $5000 1 aston av. LAOH. Wee one-horse coal; heap. | N._ Long, Florence, Ky. (99) | lucrative propositions ever submitted: For sale; eer must sell today:|/\jiLeS For sale. team mules, 6 and 6] A by 1 S— pply 1902 Chestnut, Sunday by GET our prices on stat ; - | BUSINESS f ity is the main requirement. worker, 4018 Rowan; Wells- . vears old, city broke; wagon and harness: | or any time ‘Monday. line engines; also “marine ae oad fully rm grid and conper semen the above qualifications, wi wri 500 r 1

nseng culture |man we want must LS s ability; he

directors, form gcld and ¢o r company; in- : Revnolds, 7027 Manchester av. § (c) } ppe pany; | HORSE—For : NEE Canny PEGE, PGE WAGONS—For sale, 3 1 e platform gear | guaranteed. St. Louis Gas and G li . } terest exchanged for in " ences to room 3865, o. ORS or sale, fine family work horse, | ULm—For sale, handsome brown; 16 hands. top wagons, schtethe for a wagons; bar- | gine Co.. 2615 De Kalb st. ne Re when financed. John Russell, Prescott, aris York. aoe and sound, $75, worth $125. 8333 8. stylish; city broke. Grocery store, 4245 gain, at Schuster’s, 1627 W LATHE—For sale. F. L. Hane, 919 Bdgar| BUSINESS CHANCE—Have 2. airdom Easton av, WAGON—For sale. one “taping for st.. Evansville, Ind. can’t attend to both; will take in a hustler H SEs— le, 10 work horses, mare ORSE $40" up: dirt, feed arene and OUTFIT—For sale, handsome ‘Sutfit, family money loaned on er ply .\THE—F oe ete, good, $12, bargain. Call he aa as manager. Box C-88, harness. cash or time. 4422 Easton Caen Lubber-tired runabout, ay ateat Rs a re x bus mo MACHINE TOOLS—F seco a; | BOSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, go ae cutunder u vt WAGO r 6, severa ' 4 wah u AC N or o an HORSE~For sale; peddling wagon, top ¢x-/sojiq silver harness. whip, halter; every-| ‘or saitatane "te also open wagons, th long 16x8 geared head lathe, isx8° and ras cone 4 ors c. 0. d. end of mail order Iness : agon, panel top grocery wagon. | thine comniete. #165, 3862 Washington bi. bodies; call and eee them at (chuster's, 1627 | head lnthes,. 30° shaper, | died are® CORE | at 5 per cent Son in bee Dana DUMP WAGONS Wtd.—T ona. 1a 5 Sheridan a |PARK WAGON—For sale; good condition; drill, 4’ radial and 1’ bolt ctatter; call ana | £0r_returns. ox C-15, Post-Dispatch. . second- | HORSE—For sale; ; 8 years old $12; harness, $5.° Today or “Monday. 2731 ae sale; owner leaving city, will |see them. Bowman-Blackman Machine Tool | BUSINESS | CHANCE 3% age sacrifice elegant rubber-tire station wagon, Co., 720 N. 2d st. (c} | paying $300 month, can be bought cheap aE settle estate; fine opportunity for squesene. > 15 ) wo gg be a ~class he an Box weighs 1200; sound ‘and “gentle; lady can} Franklin av. hoes chea _ atura Ss VT FI —-F'or sale: very chea 75 al storm bu $45; big bargain. MACHINERY—For sale, “gecond hand; 13 ie ost 4542 PEDDLERS OL “ we p:1§ ag oe. Hamilton drill press, 1° 24x24x6 planer, Tyri | Box_G-182, “Post-Dispateh. rue sell your vehicies or narness; Shor sale, beautiful bay; rubber- mi a 2R82 Lafavette i224 & Ev commission or stor char : ae : ; ; i 2m _no trader. : : ans. weper|en. tired storm bu , harness; complete, $14. eKits WAGON—For 7. one 2-horse platform | milling machine, 2 Lincoln millin machines, BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, ee PEDDLING OUTFIT ror sale, cheap; no fér ice or coal; also| No. 5 Blainard’s milling mach nes, smali] young man with $200 to take half interest oa CHANCE—All the ee formu- age Nady ree ; checks malied R 8525 Lu HORSE Wtd.—To use for board. . harness, $65; tn also. Fina "std vie “> eS Grrr Fer a ‘\ . ree a : Pie ate cutter grinder, Mig ute, press me, 1h, 185, Post-Dispaten. atch. i area “@ Zs advertising 4, merchandise Sateaann cheap . ’ jathe t 7 e busi C-31, Post-Dispatch, et or sale. sound; spring wagon, | PRDDLER'S OUTFIT T—Wor sale; horve, har- Bare} an Bae F poe vow ll second-hand; S. | Louis Machine Tool 1209 Gratiot et.(c) wh Saath oats 1420'S. King’s hes. his busi GE tad a AERP RETERS | ate ameteek ees eee os | oy a.m: cheno: nerne S107 hk [arm en Tice MERC gO. (Mee SEA Pene te fem eogte | mac, Some of bale nip eon ns. ennerly av. aN; c a OM. ket the mar ; Trop : Wtd.—-Win se for er sDDLING WAGOR —For sale; ‘also WAGONE— and Co. fa) Mar ot st. (c99) FUE N Lad : wn | two hours’ Aa use. Boe fer 48. PD ‘ on, wharnes “al $1 iskt cedarate. 'Sioe Men. aoe rng Ay harness, $55; nores: $35, em i camer i a > Teas: don’t | MISSOURI GASOLINE LAUNCH ENGINES USTs $1000 to invest ca can cies” Eanetel the price oer nie » 448 3 a TD aan | a08S"Shaogom ay tall to teraction a Py ik, AY have. Suet |Our, Tne ro irottle ua eat Take hoe eae | DR Seal HSE Set oncd ay | aE arma eae and mare; good -| PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale; complete; | What you want. 1627 W ““show you” BUSINESS “CHANCESWaned- tos and ; xpecten PAPE a 8 5k. —eee city ar surrey horse. SRSE—For eal will sell caiedate. ie will sell separate: horse sound: "badoata’ WAGON—For eale, one 2-horse wagon and os Pay Sluswt apdins baie et aaer te: tt ; eep enced man ihe 7 | Be 1G. 108 stanhope and harness: must be reasonabl« | Nebreska. 6338 Derby. harness; one one-horse wagon and har-/ sine trouble and money for others and will out a BD eto Magee Pe le Rd ~ gg, . ‘ite env ee S25 and in At conditon. "7400 Commonwealt ge ; | PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale: complete; | ness: runabout. harness and ¢-yearold mers: | save’ for you. H. LIPPERT 2810. N._1ith ey; owner of building will help responsible oe . how ond } Y a Maplewood: Merehal = (es & ee ak” * ensaige ort hia? and mea-| city broke, cheap, no use for same: call = ' rt c y th ~ q letter , y Wid —To ; Fe A condition: g0gd = worker. $141 ‘2: 1 gell wont meg 8 — Tex _| Delmar 3423R or Monroe 1 (c O i So Le. pS dae sin- |B BIN AN ave you to Tnvest t 17 Olive storm bugy ; m PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sa ud w i 1 write for the/ ai i P A Dp. na oe business that will net you ne | HOR E— For sale; storm buggy and har- good dump cart, harness. ‘1588 N, : “Sear co oy pedicel ion ever off H. B. | second-hand motors; wiring, BREE, ae aoe on 18 S wolena a apeuped; &- 25 Teta Acme Electric R30 - by 8 ¢, park and grocery wagon. 2736 reir, Smith. Manufacturer's Agent,. 4218 Cleve-*| ing and installing. , a ; 3; ante or sale, pair, large; also 3 PEDDLER WAGON—For sale; and a rup- ips A Market st. eS me organize and eat nal ol dead aieeane twill ciear she . . ; runabout; first-class condition; PATRONI the old reliable Johnston MOTORS—For sale. one 8-h.-p to operate near B i? Tt hav Rave the Gev es, runabouts . Emerson mo territory. C-94 at : . see ok Oo Pa ured ch Cen: ee Aa? ray plug. Soulard Hauling se gos g 8; 2 cote and ates a-h.- F a good .~18 . & ow: -“p. gale, large team draft rn cheap; iT Ronday a feerniner ner revs ; a. ¢ : motors, 1-6 : bm to rf White est $300 in cash be “ia og buy or a oie ae colting. Sy ‘Wulara, 81 meaee and harness; bargain. 2108 2B poadwey — wagon; | rarge patti tab -+ *#* ee ee were eee re +}

1 are @6 good VAtl nthe abo the es eet

el ge FF

Page 48

ba. Ludis rues-ior Ai Ga. : SUNDAY siUnuunG, MAY Z1, LLL, : tion any other newspaper on ea : INSTRUCTION pS Sudibiganeca ie oe —_ ae Se recente omeneme ET ST EES BUSINESS FOR SALE - BUSINESS FOR SALE ’ BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE Caney atte Gul nations AAA SAS QDs onte send te, tein LEICHTER’S Technical Drawing School |ONE free act ter $ hee Foagtt re erect PPP PBL A LDP ELD PD AMA BA LDN HARDWARE 8STOCK-—Wiil sell cheap or gig ag galt property ane: with pur- | SALOON—For sale, -pa ing: 2 : P hee : ool a a —Individual — and eveni | snares 4 => ay ng: tion; as ; i eee , auto AND BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP—For age oko STORE—For sale; good location: Teasonable terms. p- trade for real estate, in county. Delmar chase of cash, berrels a 4,287: no Sunday i = SCHOLA Nashville, “a Bg Fa = jJumg ge nd streets fa! west Aetablioned and busy. J, ‘ transfer corner: kha C Mo. J ~ blv 7. Forester. 11th and ae , TOR. : py mg 5 Som aap Mi > ve = For sale: dol _yethess more | RUG STORE—For sale: ueblo A ARE TO For sale, and tin 8. 30x A-140. Dispatch. - cv) a sale; good corner e Par 8 sale. $1000 pe nth. ‘fo +148, P.D. trade; sales average $15. 000; elerant ‘store. shop; spi location; cheap_ rent; Sat The ‘SHU _ moving picture “stone: 2 barrels dail Box , WY , Post-j[ . ¢ A lege; Lag unlimited: cheap. Box A-198, R.; free —Box 2-18 Lock Box 170, Pueblo, Colo. owner leaving ‘city; cash or Poy for city and vaudeville “hones. town 7000 | Dispatch. ede - has OS MUSI L, Post-liisna . 25c, Tb; everyeedy oom,” Page. population in Illinois; ‘will seat 250; this eomnemen YO ONG: eas graduate wishes —- e-} —s Band. i “ge as tutor wm private secretar oo ! ries. 301d wale ~ m a DRUG STORE For Be sale; ood yin realt eerie 2010 _Carter_av coming corner; cash. tnqui re’ 8500 Iya eR : lent qrade neat P ce is a mint if properly conducted; can |SALOON AND CAFE—For sale; best-paying For sale; good transien eK -127 ¢ used as aitdome during. summer; place}, Dlace downtown; wholesale district: bis CL AIRVOY ANT c Post-Dispatc : ae. sn eCtU nS a all a tc open; price $700 ni Guick action; other business. Box S, SEF stnlent dcince Ine -cumbered lady Life tim : " CANING Wi Dispatch student er —_ > thes P or lifetime; =r Box alt .. ; } t

AAKY—For sale, and lunchroo ; @ great Fin phesian: Olive, 18th and Washington; cheap. ; I’ have all ou ren, an —". DRUG STORE—For sale; aying:; no | Post-D yg he atch. saie, machinery in - ogy peed pe ae brush: I h N-—For sale, old established; entire CoD ; B -spegile . fenced opérator , peters. abe Post-Dis ou ve a good ttand, buy. this Box Nis PR ge Se ogy cong For sale; 14 rooms; beat town in Bog as ag oak Tabaseed tt KORY—For sale; and lunchroom, se te ay ee ” “investi: the worid for its size; located 16h Post. 50 | Bellev ile. “Ti. a _ OF (cos ouse suitable for n ane Feataurags: eg, Ane business, 4585 _Eagton. DRUG STORE—For sale; East St. Loula; | Dispaten, M7Oe* crossing. (90) POOLROOM—For sale; aa eet 118 "a8 ee ANB irpronsé’ thei? Insetee’ TAN Gabler upright > RY- Lon e tabii . . Be ’ 4 ee eteeenennaneston business ocat 4 st. itil iatiadiall e ncome. ~ . rr ss ’ ° iene x feed veninaiot. A. Neubere. 2000 | asratice a Ie ones yay eootnng gn, | MOTEL FOr a om, Ug cay, ed =e POOLROOM.-Por sale. tte | Minley. Bridge approach, Venice, iil, Call a MECHANICAL draw | FESS sr zat die, fet N : en usiness; av ow ° approac enice, j a i by i seo NEUBE G. 1753 8. 18th, ner has other business; all day unday or Sedat areninn attar 7 FINANCE! AL one eg me

+ Py ts. BARE ¥—For sal sale, + grontectionery. | restau- DRUG STORE For sale; splendid location; a4 a pene caer electrio ligh ;| Petr 753 8. sth at, “spiened —DwY = 2836 Athions, ransfer cor a r cent of value; —For sale; es dis! ady sick. **NEUBERG, 1758 8. "18th, owner has other business; investigate, Box Hi—For sale; 11 years; union Bhop; on account of ill- ara se ng us, E Y-—And confectionery for sale; doing | C-147, Post-Dispatch ; he Ss health only; investi C-52, P.-D. gobo" y factory and ‘railroad distr i ee ee SEE PART 3 bran i pin; calcium attach. d stock; $350 ] eee PRINTING LA NT—tlinols, near St. Lows; | retire; open ot ane time: make offer, Box . good reels film, ‘16 slides, trunk, or. sing ng _ltuntrated > wee ag AR time c ‘ at-Dispatch, : aisienial ap omplete., traveling outfit; sell very | 4 oa Dispatch, PIANC good business; fixtures an ; - | DRUG STORE—For sale: doing splendid cash poo cay Foe Ps Soni me ak prominiet ex tock, "handsome, fixtures; MO, “Engelman, "Eawardsvilie,_ Tih sell for” $1608; one aA olla i Nav- noe a ee in 33 7% fix z HOTEL—For sale; modern, 82 rooms; alll BarG, 1768 §, 18th et. “430 to $45 pe" Sees own boss; eit PAGES 14-15 NORWEGIAN W'd.-Te take lessons Tn Nor inger and piano oy ’ | ° - bad sin . b> ct ] rom well-educat Nor- Add A. rd ed and Pan aa Fe man neighborhood; willjtion of city; long lease, low rent; an excel- furnished: b anguag doing a good busiess; lent opportunity for a live man; owner re- tress must. se!) Sa agement of her ee: RACKET STORE—For sale; owner going | take fc fy what x - ° “Ws oy ’ C-121 “Soat_Di x toh sale, in N this “pu place reasonable; call today. 86 _ cence Bon Alan Peon an roa ne permanentiy. Ox - 8. hotel ¢ tures and , Borer sale; confectionery and lce| DRUG STORE—For sale, fine location for po coe iggy mpg oe Dagger J ee oe FRC eo Manchester = wt B .-D. : eam parlor; finest in West End; best lo- right party; pres reason for selling; only foie $3200, $1200 cash, balance to sult pur- po ae (HE gg mus Su Onis. aE8 PUPILS WwW ms: ES PIANIST Wid — those need apply that mean business; good | chaser: only commerical hotel in town’ 15/9 inh gt ee NBURE gg om : Box hite, orchestra & sete . DETECTIVES - . rtunity; located 2 blocks from miles f for some- ount of sickness. ox Bridg ge approach. Super, druggist, 8th ‘and one trom Salina, ogy a aa aul infor- RESTAURAN1T—For sale. 202 Choutesy ina, ESTAURANT—For sale: DETECT T WRESITR ES aEPAESTES Tromites East St. Louis, Il. (2) —For sale, one of the largest, firet= mation, address Ziegler Realty Co., Sal VE—Expert Gesires eontiden Kan anne — Salty recetpts Box. receipts, _ Box C-96, jost-Dispatoh. toh 18. t-Dispatch. work. Gail #23 Victcria Bidg, Phone Bel KE Class poe eet : —_— oo ee a GOODS STORE—For sale; stock cheap; . Sverages ¥, want to seh) Souse an AE 8 eacon av. Ic E i REAM PARLOR—For sale: candy, ci- |RESTAURANT—For sale, on account of jeav- ND AN LANT— p ne Pp vee Ms ely po bot bullt year ASO; a mast DRY GOODS STORE—For sale; RE AS and tions, 1510 Salisbury. (7) in lin. for sale arAVE Bh Me agp Sty FLAN of ORS ee tates , — te and nye dy ho | or Sen pernoes x G-128, | _busihess: leaving town. Box G-3 iGe CREAM PARLOR—For sale, cheap. 44 TeereceT LAUR or sale; doing usi- material ‘unlimited coat $10,000; leas than | DETECTIVE shetowting. locating. tavest!. | Supertancet . eee pe os 3 97 “It DRY GOODS 8'URE—For sale, small dry Delmar mle Trimp’s Hall. _ ness lis N. “8th st. $2000 w it: reason for selling. friction “O08? ng; me pnaone for ry ; nd Y Sere Dofianm Pe a ET GP Pe Be | feces nade ett tee, oad muna | ICE" CHERMC PARTOR_-f000 pay Waray agd | RESTAURANT Por “sae wind Tangiigans | fetwean ockhaler eatremely Sep, rae De TECTIVE—Exbert, sxperianaed,ghadow: | #24 Lindell, phone Lindel £00) + | branc .. Jefferson av.; no dealers Tan- ° com on; loca i" nner Woeeres” ot r cigar store. clearing @1 $1 $150 a month; good business; price $1,50. 144] : 'B. Van- | Aitus, Ok. Address Sor 802, Denison, ba ting; ee gg secured | n di- The Berlitz School of Languages Lindell bi., 1} N. 8th st. ; cs t sell ck. -75, .Post- Dis. devonter av. ‘REER SHOP—-For sale: @-ohmir; good DRY GOODS STOCK—For sale; and Busceee: rae pelt auick. Box M-16, = oft A zm chea oing out of business, 826 N. | ICE BUSINE S—For sale; wagon and oree; RESTAURANT—And lunchroom, for sale, | BEGONDHAND BUSINESS: consultation free. Wes cor. Grand Pe cae, Saree business. Box N pee bast St. fouls a SSA TH sf route; call immediately. ee : cheap; going to the country. 814 N. Jef- Cottons acon tot et eheap; eoing vo. 817-818 Navarre “Blas. Ph — . OPEN a x Stiaehiete. eee. or sale; clean stock and fix- poreun av. to California. Box 6, t-Dispat sen, DETECTIVE: a : 7 average ise ‘to 340s pod pe pi! tures; cheap rent; living rooms in rear;|/ICKHh GREAM—Soda and fountain: paying | RESTAURANT—For sale, first-class, anid BCOND-HAND caine Eee: pee THCTIVE expert, having years of prac- Lessons st school, ot restesnes, 80) selfing: price $175 “Box G.146, Post. | ther_business. Box G-179, Post-Dispatch, _ well: lady sick: must sell, Neuberg, 1758) buffet; location downtown, leaving be rd rooming house; good location; cheap. 1204 rience, does shadowing and ihves- | THE DAVID RANKEN JR. SCH OFr is atch, (1) | DYE HOUBE.- “For sale, in Central Litnols | 8. 18t other business. Box G-75, P.-D Chuuteau. ' , eset, caleeind pe people; secrecy con. (Gea Siesteal cae he. ; t s o , ; ; urt ; « venues own Os PERNS SONS GulCRiy GA CANARY | sco8 eee PARLOR—For sale; candy, | REST pe oan gh can MB. g are > | SUitation frees'8781 Olive. Phone Lindell 1392, | Admits boys of 15 and over. don't m ) | bricklaying, paintin patt fa0ne ve on engineering, New ER SHOP-—For sale: up to date; two } , B /-30. P (9 Tydraullc chairs, hot and cold water, fix. | oma@ccount of ill health. Box . -D. (2) | “Cigars, stati anch, laund ay sy & FISHING AND HUNTING RESORT—For | branch.” Box G50)! Poceblenste. 'Y | NEUBERG. 1758 8. Js s st. ‘ term now : ia iets inlaid or i: Post-Dis sal 25 inut fro St. Louls via Mc-| iA wei. fc gid stand eee Sens, oe hadeg eo unteees >” & sathutes trom St. Lo “|ICE CREAM PARLOR—For sale; and deli- | RESTAURANT —For and ming 5 OLROOM — Kinley Bridge; all hotel accommodations, cat i ARBER SHO! “AND —POOLROOM—For boats, boathouses, dance pavilions, pianos, goods for "sa sale; leavins oe ee ee Ite “City. Bin business, 1 On f the b N h st-Dispat : a” mee iil e 0 e est corner shoe stores in North | coRSeTS—For sale, several § iretia; poverei paten RESTAURANT—For sale, worth § tes, | St. Louis, on street car line; in a good Ger-| ~ iste models; o taken for Barclay cus- igen poet Cee wn ere |e $2 sure. American ipetiiute.” 1 é ra

_ eer) " —— - eas: igelinin: totes De Tt On es Plain rao t Wes

end for catalogue,

eadsioscakers inthe fear of bustaeas wes: | Horses, mules, wagons, buggies. good garden n; os t delay if you want a little mint. oung c good u i — 4 k b Fidin r, b“Pngciman, Kdwardeville. 1, (e} | With 3 crope of altalfa to feed the ‘stock | TCH CREAM PARLOR For sales Fnter | ati Hoe aut PO a GlNer_Pusiness. | man “neighborhood: owner 1 doing 8 fing. | tom-tallored corsets. _4014A Olive. BAR RBER |. -ogpatind a mt a ees selling. Box K-101, Post-Dispatch. (c) ten a other business; will sacrifice. |RESTAURANT—For sale; and ice cream par- | For further particulars call_at DHKtSSMAKING “Wha —By the day: @; Tg es. peal on Ft gag “ge FLORIST BUsSINESS—For sale; established . th st. lor; transfer corner; living rooms; estab- JOHN C. GREULICH R. B. COo., phone Bomont 1891. city, 4 blocks from Union Station. trade; must sell on account of other busi- ICH C a PARLOR—For sale; and branch Wehed 4 years. Box _§-100, Fost-Dis, —__—_ Grand and Hebert. _ DRHSSMAKING—First-class, done at 4125 ARCHITECTURE. ticulars call or write 2660 Washington av. s. Cali Monday morning. 1613 8. Broad- vtewonsn! & lunchery, part cash, — "West: avbu URANT—For sale, at your we" mtr STORE-—-$600 will buy a mchey-making store: Finney; satisfaction guaranteed; Lindell Mechanical and etructire! neering; STEREBOPTICO elephone Centra] 8455L,. £ : som cages Seale og +1 Fig dF ge, He by, bears investigation; leaving city. 112] worth $900: good reason for selling. Cali | 3679. practical work ractica al men. nS; ] with tides and 2 OARDING HOUSE—Best part Delmar av.; | FOR SALE—Large tent picture show seating | 135. Post-Dispatch. N._Broadway. Bening sees or Box C-14, Post-Dispatch. | DRESSMAKING—Have & thorough and AY D RiaH? &0 owner, lady, sick; must sell, Neuberg, 1500, or will consider partner with small Wale - 7 RESTAURANT—For sale; rent $16; $120 |STORE—For sale; and rooms; will sell complete knowledge of ere ane ST. LOuIs SCHOOL, OF COURSES. U “Fates: dancin 1703 _ 8. 18th. capital to manage business, 422A N._ _ 21st. il RTAIN LAUNDRY—For = % vat cash; price $250; bargain. THOMAS CULL,| a low price; excellent stand. Box M-44, /ladies’ tailoring. Call or address Seam-j} 702 Centu Phone Olive NN 499) : — @ specialty, BOARDING HOUSEFor sale: finely loca: UNDRY—And machine’ shop; Missouri; sofimell expenses: bargain; owner sick; must | 3104 Washington. Post-Dispatch. stress, 2647 Washington. a P ted; 12 rooms; reasonable; cash or terms, AP ged not in this business; must be sold; | Tiicin OOM—Fo bale 31 Gollihsville av. RESTAURANT—For gale; best offer this |STEAM LAUNDRY—For sale; in storage; | DRESSMAKING—National Ladies’ and ind ‘ part cash, balance on time. A. NEU- Eaat Ass yw A . (Ry oer gets it; this an old, established plac’ sell gpean. 3516 Washington. Phone Lin- Gents’ Tailoring Sehool, for colored, wit ; ; a BR oty hg s uis, I 8S a money-maker; ‘investigate. dell 1127R. Bartram, N. — we also make suits to order: Cc Call or write for di TENT “SHOW For Feat on al urtne for information. vis’ {RAD sc — Q | fire views, indorsed b the American £ of ore eine . porition. 6840 O'd. Manchester rd. price $800. Box ROOMING HOUSE—Bor sale: nicely fer ke Wepcentnie Lannea licensed midwife, 4212 |. eociation of New ork: each view thor- = ainte MILLINERY SITOCK—For sale; good loca- oom raf ‘ 6 make : oughly explained or a competent man; hu CIGAR BU SIN ESS—Wit sell Outright or ex- | Gite DHE al tiade: 3186. whet “aoe tion; a bargain if taken soon; em leaving nished; clean and homelike; terms to suit. | 4511 wigs. Come in and compare our prices] CHUUJEAU MALBEMNITi HUME, heensed. secure bookiners onl trom J. F. "Sagan. from all parts of established wholesale and retall cigar buel- | Yols. city, Ad. 02 Ni. Maia st. Mount Carmel le | ENG HOUSIL For soley 20 Ooaer F100 | ea een inate eee ee OE | ere Coeeeel BN: cS) | 2000 Washington. dance sli bale or rent a GROCERY—F ale; meat market and|MILLINERY STORE—15 yeara established; ' u—S OF € n : EPILEPTIC FiTS cured: well-known doctor . a | ¢ : itieont ole. twucion ox ahout Bb006: sapere * butiding ; doing fine business: bargain. Box} South Side; worth $1200; sell for, $750 it] down; price $225. THOMAS CULL. — Here enaed : 1| “will take few cases free. Box M-51, P.-D, |AMATEURS Wtd.—Monday. Delmar IT87.(c) pk J larbt ence not necessury to continue business, as | G-142, Post-Dispatch. quick; sickness in family, the reason. Anton Washington _av. fal prt t b DR. MORGNER. $509 Easto ? le |AMATEURS—Home can be furnished by calcium present experienced manager would be . Neuber~. 1758 S. 18th. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, on ‘Washing- | bas been lost; special prices to jobbers: send o ston, female phoning Delmar 1797. (c) balls, fan ; leeoed bn ‘A arith = & a Roath GROCERY STORE—For sale; a paying; = ~ ap Fas price $350; bargain. THOMAS | for catalogue. Our location means a saving specialist; cures male, female \com- vaeas g OTICE pict ; lo p ase stay ner owner; ange. e sickness reason for selling; shens. 435 MOVING BUSINESS—For sale; moving and bi Washinates av, to you. Come in and see us. Look for our] plaints, general debility, chronic diseases. | AMATEURS, NOT ow to Ly on the of owner. Box M-186. Post-Dispate 7th st, storage company; reason, other business. cv U i Bi emt See ua advertisement under Business Wanted in tho| PRIVATE Maternity Hospital (Dr. Vander-| . 8tage; the most complete course of stage in- CLEANING BUSINESS—For sale; well es- 7 Box, L-62, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; neatly fur- {classified column every day. A. W. DAW- beck’ h e ction ever publish et will save yee years tablished; doing good business; will sell | OROCKRY AND MBAT MARKET For sale; ; S35 hci spoms: leaving city. 411 flinols av., (SON & 60, Bt Loule, Mo U8. A. cek's); charming home retreat, 200% Part lof hard knocks and enable you to Se market Going $40 day cash; counter trade. |} MOVING Pare Roos OF sale, and light nished rooms, leaving City. ae : 08- (1) J tout bg take suitable partner; reason can’t handle | 995)" Franklin (5) | household moving; 2 good express wagons, | East St. Louis, Ill, pital, 2708 Market st.:; office, 1538 Lafayette GHRONIC diseases successfully treated; men | % Profitable engagement quick 1 coal wagon. 2 horses, 2 sets of harness, | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 8 rooms, UE av. s (c) ; 50c treatment, including medi. descriptive ‘circular. y ey wr s ae consultation free. Hours, afternoons. 3219 lith st. :

ee GROCERY—For sale, $860; investigation 1 $ SLOTHING “And gents’ furnishing store: ~ “get a ‘oF al no teenie. Sex C197, etc. ; om not able to attend to it. 4114 leaving city; bargain. THOMAS mci 2 : D: shtnene oo geo — for any offer. eee Dispatch. Fairf B one Lindell 2785, 55) 13104 Washington av, Franklin Medical CYinic, 1834 Franklin. BEN THES “For sale, BD 10-foog, alrdome; Hf: , q Ss. . ~ vr ERSR. . ~s ae an at & — ’ Re Wor dala: mont’ concket ama NEW SWSPAPER | son Tokens For sale; morning. |ROOMING HOUSH--For sale; 12 Fooms. 1- Professional LADIES—We treat all female diseases; con-| high le Versen A year lease; stable; rent $35. Chou- sultation free; residence physician: ladies BENCHE 4 a on x received before and during confinement. Post-Dispatch. ' ; CONFECTIONERY—For sale; and lunch Lo -i im _stand; fine paying business. "Bomont 2405. | , 100m; best paying place ieee erento it TEWSEAP ER BRANCH. For sale cigars, | eae ee ATTORNEYS AT LAW Todd, 514 M E (D : , rs, NG skh ,, ‘room, fur- 4 Missouri av., East St- Louis, Ii. : CONFECTIONERY—For sale; cigars, tobae- | GROCERY—And market for sale; fine 7 . , c “gg . ° notion store; living rooms attached. 2814 8900 * oe Sener. toe Stent, ee. ; cheap ee: Be 3 tion; other business; West Bnd. Box Market _st. (2) cetenk. ee ee ee NEVADA—Paul G. Lewis, ee ge ge" Wasiling’ Ox 081A 9., Blair and Mutianph (99) } Franklin av. (i) | BENCH ; “also 10-film ma- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

once; owner leaving city. €a)) 2718 Market. | K-160. Post-Dispatch. NEWSPA = : rem PAPER ROUTE—For sale; an extra 10; CONFECTIONERY STORE-For sale; splen- | GROCKRY AND MEAT MARKBET—For sal bed CAB : : OOMING HOUSE—FOR SALE; $160 CABH. — ee did location; connecting with theater; good or exchange, small. 1802 St. Clair av., ng | town ~y a3, 000; han mabos ona ROALL TODAY, 117 ST. CLAIR, EAST ST. LJ. .ega. matters, damage and pension cases} A PRIVATE HOME In the suburbs; ladies chine and th, at once, Box C-61, ROOM AND —* ee and bargain, Box C-86, (1) | Baer St. Leata, -jack business for little | LOUIS. ILL. afaithtuily attended to; advice free. 3 doption i —— sn darees "Lock Bow a Fost: Dis atch. tr aT a Boxe yp be 8 ob - . : 7M rss) adoption esired ress Lock x 27. or —, an — $1250. O. Engelman, Ed-|ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; furnished: 15 LEGAL business, all courte; experienced itk wo Mc ; (92) ect, oll paintings, tain nag ANE suitable for airdome or ‘tents; sell at half a PECTIONERY — For sele; be cream par- | GROCERY AND BAKBERY—Small:; on Bel! 1753 wardeville, (c) rooms; $22 rent: $90. with rehemiane Ae: Ettarney: aoileaitia, G4. ebay tates Tas a oh standard remedy beat ee | a ealth. Uni-| canvas price. Cohen-Schwartz R. 8. ee Sh A tg cider; account other business, 1815 @y.: rare chance; bargain. Neuberg. ranklin av, 8. 18th. NOTION STORE —For sale; stationery, toy | posit. can secure same, Box C-164, SUNPECTIONERY AND FOUNTAIN—FPor7TG noc ERY—For sale, gooa; cash business. |and notion store, cigars and tobacco: aise ROOMING AND LODGING HOUSE—27 oeninyt. room 500, versal Sales Co.. 483 Tor oS T ‘Il both phonea. sale; small line groceries; opposite lar also good lease on storeroom. 818 N, | laundry_branch; living rooms. _ 2022 N. 11th. Cabins: cheap rent; pays fine; $360, Neu-}|-£Ai RAL Jaw oer ee nemees i, Kan. 9 #8 ™ ear SENTENNIAL ORCHESTRA—Call me morte echool, must sell. _ 3980 Morganford. | Theresa. Call Sunday morning. NOVELTY BUSINESS—For sale or ex- berg. 1753 S$. 18th. seuren w eoiastuee pe Sn IE. FREE treatment for special diseases; i= "Dak, Linden ith vp. change; can be handled by man and wife; | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms, nicely advice free. , tes) permanent cures; as hal ilures; small charge . : For. sale; also gasoline for medicine; acternoon only. Room 1, 107: or two more, La- GONFEUMONDNY—Por sale; groceries, ci- GROCERY—For sale; part in connection with : tS, stationery, ste 585 Morgan creamery, on Easton av,: rent cheap. Box } $40 ljenty or material. ox K-123, P.- D. furnished, ge ote pnd every room nice price: ‘ K-99. Post-Dispatch. (¢c) NG ING PLANT—For sale; widow anxious | 22¢_‘light. Jashington. N. 9th. mp. Vs CTIONERY-—For sale. goo aed GROCERY—And meat market for salo; in to i. Soat-Diauateh. ' An CTE, DANCING SUBURBAN HOME Patvate: rate reo be td hd“ or A at A spatch ance time: downtown. , he ‘ened before and during confinement; physician pply Merry-go-ro and et aetasS oe, | a sven. 4200 Mor | and midwife in attendance; adoption if de- | Spruce sts. este es leaving city. vearae and retail: also meat | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: %200 A h, bal- stand; fine location; good business. “4500'S West End: no eit ge no opposition; other ae ; 4 . pti gan st. Mrs. Miller: tindell_ 407%. fc®) | sired. Call or write city office, 2018 Olive. COSTUMES an and w 89) Broadwhy. business. Box G-120, Post-Dispatch. SHOT SeDIO— With new modern im- | 3104 Washington. provements; must sell or exchange, Neu- | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; $35 rent: ne reegar ? PF apg me = ewsum Hall, oir ee TIONERY- Grocery and lunch, injURUCHLY—For sale, and meat market; good mt Wa Park; cheapest rent; rare chance.| stand; fine fixtures; $20 rent, store and | erg, 1753 8. 18th. clean, cheerful rooms; good furniture; easy s i rgest and BERG. 1748S. ikth st. flat: reasonable, 4 XN, 17th at.. Rast St. Lowe | 010 si UD{0--Por sale; ,good location, , terms 3223 Lucas. PR ay ntinuous wey. pain en May 21: | WHTY utter the agonles of death of an op- | Robt. Schmidt, the costumer, +98 BOTIONLRY—bor saie; tixtures and | GROCERY-—For sale; and saloon; good pay- good busiféss; sell for cash or time. Box | ;QUMING HOUSE—For sale; 8 rooms: ali | Cl8#se® co (7) eration when Healo Ointment will heal and/| &. 4th. second floor, soda poesete 8. a on account hae sick- - good trade. Vandeventer and North | M i GROCERY—Nice business; fresh stock; wili If your home is open 1 YErrhb DANCING ACADEM 1800 iby rooms, always rented; good chance for AY “ * ¢ before ahd during confinement; physician “s. lsth; select parties éver Sunday even. and midwife in attendance; adopt! on if de- machine, PP blade in sit ee Ade FL TION iT —-Jor @ale; ice cream and invoice. Call Monday. Neuberg. 17 S Candy store; fool location; good business; [yath | i h gomeone with $250‘cash to make some money. : class of ; Pand « lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings; ae ens i Pine. cheap; reason, leaving GROCERY—For sale: small; will stand strict yo, Tae hares ere SL pent floor ‘and music. Phone Sidney 185. “ sired.” Cal} or write city office, 2018 Olive. ft ye ‘each. $21; 10-foot investigation: oat ling on account of sick- h reciaté mod ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 11 rooms. | Ernie, pro rietor. 8 $20, cost $100: ail R good ° ness. Apply 108 S. 224 st. Phone Bomont who app odern newly furnished: will sell at your price; APEWORM AND HEAD REMOVE ne o i942. Stati : ‘ % reason. sickness; Income $75 per month. Cali. A RIS ees be ey each Four Positively quaranteed: original, pleasant rs. 509 Ch only $$ comforts and attractive and see, 3040 West Rello pl. at ps Mg AK, charts by mail for $1: ae- cure; no sickness or fast ting: booklet free; wes aan nn. gh id 18 years’ ex perience. 5S. Crouch, 717 son Soeciaity “e Co., ag * ; 4 ; in.’ M. 0.” Engelman, me liar Gao Merson: amantcbes MORIN Ula 2 OF Gare, 0 Ox & racine scriptive citcular mailed free, Parke, P. (c) ft ,. - will imvolee $3500: sickness in surroundings your ad- furnishe dfor light housekeeping; al) St. Louls, Mo. Hickory. . Ten FRUTIONERY—For saie; cigars, ice ly. A. NEUBERG, 1763 8. 18th sented. Call 712 Winstanley av., East ee Oo Sita ami Soth sts; select | WHY BE LEAN of in poor hesith. when enn. —- a. eee . . : ~ereain, notions, eto. ; junchtoom and os ROCERY--And ealoon. for sale: in soca vertisement should be Ss eee parties every Wedneeday, Thureday and Milam’s Medicinal Water will resto you vaudeville people Stevens & ° wrnisned roothe, on desirable corner, or will te . ROUVMING HOUSE—for =: 16 rcoms; fine venin Sunda afternoo 4ito health ard make yo ‘ rate; fine place for family; ‘cash or k i oe se hen athor, perce ete olee: itt t 1 to that locati * papered; all rented; part prening:, lessons a. } Frida y even oe - 2 Fiteone od treatment increases weight 3 | Levely. Mo. np oom igtiage wie! written to appeal to tha cash, time. S581 “Olive st, Bo. | evenings . 10 A on .: Bo- joor and music in t unds. Sold and recommended VING ; i ed Rl PR he “ich Wolff. Wilson rug Co w account of death. 2023 Arsenal st. —t aa Soh ms For ais pare. we) pO Ren Eh, A A O60. 5210 Hed Bud _av, v0) mont, 1106. (c) ; & Albers RES ie, oom c ; Ahearn é not GROCERY—For sale. complete new stock: class. It should set forth ROOMING HOUSEK—For sale. modern — =| ST, LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITA MOVING PICTD SHOW—For ; low rent; handsome fAxtures; Quick buyer room; finely furnished, conveniently ar- DENTISTS Locust st. For 5 gy ese a = ~ i. Call quick. E. a . 8319 Klein. ea services y exper ence state. 100 (62 ney S800. pareeens peas Vette SOR. Bis information about these ranged; full good paying people: , profits $75 pene an . a oe, | be ~ I N — aa month; price $650; req ance wooD. dentist, Market ey block cians, ospital charges tnoderate, orthy , dition A cheap. Box M-i IONERY—I? you have § 1 cash. oo 1 whe ps nage oo ay Serge ory attractions so clearly that time payments. 1080. ‘Ber S Aete’ ‘Trust Bld DR. of Union Station; best ork, fully | cases free, Auspices of prominent ladies. ve .£i toh, = and want be real bu lease to respectable party. Call’ at 4581 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, the most guaranteed; easy terms to work le; | No clinic. (83) I E porens the reader is invited at mt ay ob furnished on Olive st., east of | open Sunday morning. Telephone DI ve Oa. LA VIEs—S1lU00u reward: 4 anor Bf guaran- Thoroughly experienc with machine, eae sting. | for_airdome. Box C-37 : tch. king money, well setabltahed =a xP junk, answer Box G-l7 North Market st. Vandeventer; 12 rooms, southeastern ex- ‘| GROCERY STOR Or salic, and saloon:

OCER ORE—Fo acnatinciigiaiangpiaticemmiaapiaiapiaiiiain ____.{o98) Por wale; | , SCH. on accBunt of death; ‘good location. once. A few extra words Poe as din dine, cedar! & cee Tell Your Tooth Troubles a ae aye; 3 no hatm, |MOVING-PICTURH MA besinees; $000. Boa” Mtoe W. 1. Tiare eg Ae Security Bidg.. : £0) Oive_st. To Dr. Bernhardt. 1010 Olive. (oft eterference with werk: bide: |. Standard No. 4: 5 reels epatch. remis Madison av. may be well worth a few ROOMI: NG HOUSE—-Yor galey in weet ond: DR CA. SCS CMOSER. louble strength, $2. Dr. L. K. Bou ington | fit: $60. School. SROCEnTE For sale; and meat market; well‘ established;. Wigh-class patrons; con- ' $10 FRANKLIN AVP R. Co.. Kansas City. Mo. (cB MOVING PICTURE O . tains 16 rooms; 4 baths; location unsur- Your friendship ie valuable to us. Let us} Mrs. arrance, Licensed Midwife ». SHOP— sale. ou » to date. doin will sell tegether or separate; showi extra nickels if a reall ‘ clone Invenio “ ey yg ee ne business _ bl é newndl sniawdiar oan inted> etait ae tied - hte a ana cae ” ur friend: Receives iadiés befo and during confi Bear : ; viences; spie — yielding sn { ea make you i s re ne- . , desirable roomer is the re avin em ie ve AE owner rd a back and bring your friends. 7B om ment: ratcian: treats all female Apply to own: || When things go wrong— Be, a ante aeniomen bi. took: Se cw | the St. Louis Boarders’ : As things will do— “Linde! cee RUKIA oo Directory, printing more ! “acai pores 2 oe ie eeu ae Superfluous Hair Remov Boarders’ Want | Ads trade; mt eae on account of than ALL the other 8t. 4 Louis newspapers added together. .

ing the wording, unless SALUON—+ror ne} Fe 3 own a leane; good 1o- | | , .

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oe BT. LOUIS POST: ‘DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911. GREATEST SARI API BI TERT OM Rae sree ae —— — a EE —- —— “| Ao : (a PROPERTY § FOR a SALEy SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE | ORCH ARDS FOR | : EVE a x : We Are New Ready to Consider Reservations or Leases for the VINIT A PARK $4500 YE LOVER OF rl BUNGALOW m “1 by vr se es ie Monticello Apartments il i sa Se oR Re Rc LR ||| ABS : geo he ag ee Gel eon “aoe” Setaae| one UeAPeER eee nw laramas bad: aD Suesise yntcacars te eetoony cae each oo ohare “sin hard- ) Modern, well- -built, crafteman-style bun A ma ay., in | of ss than 60 809 pe - yh ris" oore, e baths, mantels and gas grates, cabinet chen range, . : ~-atye ga- ae . : electric fixtures, bronze wire screeng, buffets ; and china closets, Tuec low, having POM pane A res i “water feet front {ous = feat i ed not now “ot gh000 Sng. 48900 pers paym heat, sewer, Sate. tele one, es electric ag Bo fara, THE GRAND ORC ORCHARDS cad eaay payme Bidg., &. . 4, vacuum cleaning system, house telephones, steam heat, hot and. cold : water and janitor service. Will be ready about June 15th. mission style fixtures, missio aa : 70-foot wide park in JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. Gow nektn beat onling tal pot Sirs [ato vs cs aah thrtae' ech Clas P__FARMS a3. 4 , m ce an ver side. e and shrubs are an . & wae 721 CHESTNUT STR ~ : ee tan Fag =p me and side etre all 88 | een FARMS FOR ‘SALE , ' aed prnes | EET I or and your opportunity to buy @ g _ = etal lot that ill h i ] is h ° 3 . prense by weather ot tate you wash ie ae 8 aera = = , mame oe — 3 8708 werner Bia 11 rooms, bath, furnace 50 60 ‘Ne West Pine. 10 rooms: modern. ~«e 55 00 SORKGEL wie nice canon lot Zoxlyz5; ; ranged and located; Se fa 26 Common- n. a Nn rooms, “furnace. by = a bargain. C. T. Gerry, 9622 S ' Broadway. wealth av, Maplewood. west. _ seme and take a look, you'll be R — oF wu m7) ae cul ¥ tion, rma.; mo sta Ste ean aE Ng dh Pag sale; the nicest in Ken- OS. J. HAUER REALTY CO., nt, enc UG acres and Forest’ ie a: bl., % rooms modern. be Potrero ae sale; ; o “Broom: ail modern . on ono Springs. hat beautiful subdivision Che Agen st. tint Pad oa ; cheap. a av eb- nice cs) ms 00 | st bath, electria i i ‘Webster Groves Home—$1250 De | ato; price $1850. B. pes ater. screens, larae ' 29 Hull Av.; take Kirkwood car, get off —For sale, 80 acres, Cac if in ine, LOTS—For sale; $8 per foot and up, easy FARM a aia teens! Reisen : 00 |" month) yments; at Denver pl., \ ébater; the hii. Bal at Harper's crossing and wal ¥ i sa} Calftornia a rooms, x Kirkwood- rguson car line; Geo. Beck. . BF north: lot S8x140. 8 v © eee “Fi room vere BO OO OU er sale; 6 rooms; modern-built; BENJAMIN F, pious — . Sok vat’ it today; ill #h 5? a; at sae ) rooms, bath furnace heat, bath, hot and cold water; a ' rkw 6. (c83 | sa ° “Gko H TRATH, and 3 rooms HOUBE Wen wants icts G-121,_P.-D. COTTAGH—YFor sale, here is the beauty; ' 917% Chestnut st. 6 rooms; modern; 2% acres; 4 acres | S355 Mo. ne) ceseceses 1900 HOUSE—T? you nt a modern home of 7? B Poa ; Peele ay, "% 6 00 on . a ah “4 Groves for less than vacant; separate or together; choicest Beautiful Suburban ungalow. sale; at. Clair: @ l BG Sabor ORtO; DO eRent: NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD AND SUBURBAN RY. prener’y on Creve Coeur line; at pric@}oOn Harrison av.. Ferguson; brick and slate; small ouses chicken house and outbutld- A For gale. new 9. 4, 6, 6 rooms, going to sell at once; owner hot-water heat. hardwood finish; large lot; | /mg8; cletern and good epring water; medium business. For particulars see N. D. R very fine property; Vv easy terms and low pT ae ra limestone soll; on -F public roa r tment ae malt, University | me Call ou) Welle Overland Park L SF FE bargains; easy terms. all 6 fells, : ertson verlan ark, St. Louis County, ce Di | . Maryland, 7 fociea: ee a - 4. 5, 6, 10, Phe | and d & PMA eR (i003 | Pre: SHANTZ R. B. CO., 108 N. 9th GRO.» cha Realty ¢ Co, aa escr your wants; t. : ab ” Een hanged ar § a8 keg cenpin dem rene: Feaceett ‘ ; : oe le ain Seu te mun | ATTENTION, DOCTORS —faxty mse eee ice Bear ace | aah thn eosin 4 Porest Park, 7 rooms, an. HOUSE—And iet, for sale: St. i crkes rock Mississippi and broad vistas of sylvan scenes a -fine losation in county, on 3520-acre’ Missouri alley stock Ba and 7 Forest Park bi., 7 » 40 OOF rd. Washington av; $600. Inquire 6322 To be sold on easy terms to the highest bidder unite to form ideal langaesne effects; about ae roa wT minutes’ drive from city, with | timber tract; 100 miles equth of mt 8; * A bog Westminster, 5 rooms, eljss_call_§ nday = y $000 feet frontage unsold; their attrac- | living practice. containing about 4 acres of | 225 acres cultivated, under 6 FOOmB, modern; open. 3 LOTS—Specia Hy “jets, acre tracts, Joyce without limit or reserve tions are realized, these ‘plutt sites will sell | ground, 7-room house, stable and outbuild- | barns, spring water; tion baa laryville, reams. ane! and 85 00 pl., Ramona Park. Kate Le Joyce, owner. ' much uper. because supply is limited. te TES : butte a all mints on rece: Minin oh wher. Chas, Spohr, 1008 N. Rain eves Cc . . nd 4 . . * (99) Come out and look over the property. Agent will aa ote wale oe 1008 Wright Bide. ee a crea af goed wot rees 4485A %, ee Park bi. “8 rooms. csck oe LOTS—F . 120 _Steptaiatr, 5 rogmi) smedern..-+ ++. 2 00 de eh = a be there all day Sunday. wo Park Water, ‘sewers. bat : on WM. A. & » ee ae, Sine pede ul

nee, in. Maplewood; terms to sult. Box | ised 0G . service every 20 minutes; owner se 619-611 LIGGETT BLDG orehard and G-144, Post-Dispatch. : ene HOUSE — lor Bale, 4-room_ brick; bath, Take any car to Wellston. Change to Ferguson- will give pufchager benefit agent’s Ps omg Farms in in St. Louis Co t ft om weter) fi ine, ue gee aa rock }j ral 9; «eC $2750; balance un 7 t ar How. outs, Mo. ; tm ce Him 8 i Ties ,

ene, Cellar, 2627 Lyle. 7500 Manches- sion; $2750; small cash ayment, anus aces orate Fe oa ee Mee salt WeE Rng) ore buite Bat" for | an te Ra sect | RP Fa ani ; rooms; or sale; 6 rooms; water, sewer; meuns a ebdster oO ve H ng and ge a) os spatech 415 ie te rosin madera 1s. .-. 37 BD] | $800 cash, balance easy terns, 6001 Hart- Kenwood Springs is one of the most beautiful resi- articular. 4A Ly Atlanta av ebater IL. DOUB ALUE | P43M For sales @ scree at Sty Cla Clair; Foal 5 ° ; 27 HOUSE For sale; B-room frame. new, bar- dence addit ons near St. Louis. bARM—F¥or gale; 5 acres. with 4-room house, | Within the next 2 years; * pi. sell my|corn erib, chicken house, ice house house, ‘wire 919 AN Mi : ern . : wees cheap... 180T Murphy av., Richmond Full im large chicken house; al] fenced off, and {splendid 7 in Pla ype gt! 4 City, on Water- foneen: orchard; mail and phone service; ane7 biaine *§ * rooms . 33 OC Saray ~ . a provements. other outbuildings: part out in choice fruit; men ba 10m oem = Gin an oe — Ai — a Co. 10A 8. King's highway, 5 rooms... 22 For sale, in ormandy, 120x160. ’ 9 ape 5 Socks Icheaper than thie, Write J. G. Amare, ___ 808 Chestnut 9d at , ert, Belle. 6 rooma, modern... + 2 on from echo! and car line. eer pp Fovwcaana to get a house and lot on easy cr queur and Fas two Bintce [Gili Horton pl. Gall Delmar 923%. Louis, 7 rooms, bath, . LOT-—For sale. cheap; 100x180; in South end at your own price. vanndioe 'O. “P. B ALDWIN, Clayton, Mo. ({c) acd . gem ee eh gins ig 1584 me ara @. ~:ARth. Phone vector SUBURBAN HOME—For saie; two acres; o- > 5 00 | RiSTDED , - " room’ frame house, new; fine spring; ; 4856A Greer. 5 rooms, Bai Selatie nia sale: 8 Fo0m prick; "7430 Holbrook-Blackwalder R. F T, CO, F, A. Banister minutes’ ride from Delmar Garden, one Shock ao. 3 pongg oo Me pee Be page Be pan bah rien yr $y : wee tw Sisnory 6 room "Mapl a north of car line on eg yd 0 Price take St. Charles ear to Thomas Station (id = sate aN acres; 70 in cu oon $7 8 4000; cash § js @ bargain minutes from city limits); salesman there. 40 of which fs well pode to meadow 8, agzel, av. 3 ap lewood. Louls, 5 rooms. : a - ’ ) : t Te eeemnae belie Tor 812 Olive St. Syndicate Trust Bldg: oF BALD Ext Clayton, Mo. () | Grae af Ca MMe 400 Liggett Bldgs ten | £0, c10ver, fi200'" our “eliant wilt tendo, his ult , ae. oomne, ath é. BUNGA 6 hd atti } eoms & attic, 14234 Whittier, 4 rooma, bath........ ; KIRKWOOD TRUST CO., bath, wat lights, chi need ¥ } ae Bree Al t ooms, beta ant porte Missourl Pacitic Station x: AGEN a rani ae we: rhe sitetraiian: “tur. SHAFTESBURY Bose no offer trashy ote stu orsman = mn suburbs: npee) ar car to Hanie : acres ground; fine for ehickens. 6651 EKas- A, 58 ist “house no ih ‘mqui re fi or Wim. ichor, FARM—For sale, Eine truck n ton av. 8S ui 8 288 HTH one r iS ndhurs Fine high ground in best location tn the of 7 acres rich bottom la / Lend et gale. g rooms, large Jot, 100; county; all lots restricted to first-class|barn and tool ened; ase Be RE ESIDENCE— Por sale: beau utlful: ve large \ *° houses, and one house to take each 60 foot | spring wagon too! grounds; hig ealthy; owner direct; save 5 0d} ter, “ commission, 7400 lavets av., Richmond ¥1G0, -in Maplewo Breet mene) walks lot, sewer, sidewalks and water, (cO) } ens an ubator Ge aan 5 (02) = . owner nenresident; Ws ia & cares, Heights. Market cars. 5c. PEE emt a —_ — — vane ate ono ll gas, electricity; very cheap; cash or terms; 0 : ETZEL, Gi0i—Houge, 1 igs rooma gova | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE G6UBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE At New Location, 809. Chestnut IN UNIVERSITY CITY Be ars Be Bata Bo ne A \ ualenproved. £0, WALLIS

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2 Bugenia, 4, CP eME io ocscissecess 1021 read FOOMB .ccesnceess 4049 Cosena, 8 gs argh aay 10246 O'Fallon, 8 room v GA N. Seventecnth. 2 rooms.

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condition; price 82260, own terms; new High, 3 OR Ed) eneece industries locating there makes purchase ins eee ee ee ee LOT—Hor sale. cheap: in Clayton: “e0x180 Olive 1471, Central 4649, or Kirkwood 1 J For sale acres, . —P; 4 ayren COT PACH wer sale, rooms; lot 100xton the Creve Coeer Lake line: just three ae rer ayeee nt - oducts R ¢O * veetenen 1009 Chestnut st. (eT aa entrees a ne, | Seater, wets e ce | SUDUTDAN Home Bar gailg| cesses te meee Rene To a oe : open; 10° and 00 et Weliston Some on rent terms. RESIDENCE Por sale, 496 Ble Wend rd. | \ orvies, “ "low of” chtantery Ch 4:4 er to suit purchaser, Buy now } 7 3 gp eS ie OMROY INY. CO., 6224 Easton (¢) Overiand' Park, 7-room concrete dwelling; (Webster); modern, §-room, substantially d fl Ts; | gell reasonable; take} while prices are low. Fine chance for specu- trade: “ - ~ | lot_ 100x180; $2800, built frame; rock foundation; furnace, bath; ; et off at Wheaton, walkilation or for home. Agent on the grounds “Fale on 8 DI. COTTAGE--For gale; 5 rooms; logated Th Station, 7-room frame dwelling; | !0t 75x160; trees, shrubbery, chicken house, | on._ block down South av. H. Stoltze, every afternoon; get plats and other in- ( 3 Seraase bath plocks west of Suburban Garden; §$1: 50: lot Mommas ; ma ‘ : 25 x200; ete. ; refined neighborhood ; $4500. Apply + = =.) t ffi est 8448 1 ante, a ** 55 oo | $90. caah, $10 per month Bt. John tation, T-room’ frame dwelling; H09 Chestnut st., room 206, HOUSE—Bor sale. 5 rooms and bath, Dutch D431. er ALSON RRALTY . BLDG GO. |! ‘lin’ Warren County

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$1 r month. 4388 Finney, rooms, t U SO com St REALTY CO.. @200 Easton ! dining room, with dome, electric light, Pa. ) 4 : ¢ .__ | lot 160x170; RESIDENCE—For aale; Fine 10-reom brick y ~ § amilt } (el) | furmace heat; new Sor Morgan “4 Fooms, Re COTTAGE —For sale; 8 rooma, pantry, closet. Meridian, Proom bungalow; lot 100x120; corner residence, lot 1124x200, located with cabinet, complete; hot-water | (04 Hamilton av.. near Delmer wells, large orchard; alls A einney FS gel t len spot; place for chick- | $45 granitoid walks all around house and lements; i 108 8, Channing. 8 roo 1500] 848, water, garden sp ac in suburbs; 6c fare on Frisco train; willlin street: all newly decorated: five minutes’ Pp srow tag crops; 204 Biddle, 4 fooms. s, second nee.’ ‘ ens; shade; price $1050; email pa bene be hack (F ‘es sand 5-room frame dwelling; lot 6Ox/trade for residence or flats in Weat End; ride from Glayton: take Kirkwood ca. a4 lion at once, In it : easy terms; owner on place Sunday 6G ~ i 900 am aba Palrfax, 3 fig ; . “i 00 | Purcell aN. T000 Page av. Pa Venue peights, 6-room frame Poat- on gs Se ee at onto § OLE? See eer wes And any reasonable terma for the balance, bout 60 meals c itiv ated, bal ine in 2 ant ~~ § rt, + A pe LOTS—For sale; two acres, very high; a a fn tesa , opie dwelli lot 40 | COTTAGE—Here's a bargain; for sale, rindell sa76 100x150; price $8500; or call will buy thoroughly well-built home, on_best ber; 9 acres in wheat: family orchard: 2 264 Uorece, 2 roe : edeaecn °C WD prety place for a bungalow, New looation mR +, $2500." nei 4-room! on let 100x150 feet, covered with | Gotsm— or sealer @ yoome a corner in Normandy Heights; 7 rooms, large | room and attic house, barn, henhouse, corn of H. WOOD & Co.. 900 Chestnut st. B 7. brick dwelling; lot 80x | fruit trees and shrubbery; in Brentwood: ' any recepuion | bathroom, reception hall Battie, granitoid cal-| crib, toolhouse, plenty of good waite 1823- 35 0 eth Pe and base- Central 4649, Olive 1471. 140; ails P Demet 2 wena op° "| price $1900; ener Je ) old’ city water, electric ilaht. attic; ont ane lar, rernaee, ofe are light, county "suburpan miles from Rolla; good, market for sing ucas av s-'ss ISU BURBAN—For gale; lot 666x145; five 0x1 2000. ENT WOOD mn BS. CO. , HOx210; well shadec OC rom pupuroani vou raise; posses ssion immediately: rice rooms, bath, gas, cement basement, Kenwood, 5 ‘a qame: at Bontee) . Brentwood. St. Louis County. (1) te a Bn pk etere ouer railroad; price $3800. A, D. RAWLINGS (cb9) $1800, HERMAN PAULE. 117 Blow ot (c) Rt with shade trees. 703 For- 1135 (corner); $3200 "* | HOUSE—For gale, an ideal home, 7 rooms; | #ehrubbery: corner lot, SSx1¥8: ideal home: se : PS aos —For sale 6 acres; 1 miles from est av uxedo dark, Normandy, q-room bungalow; 1% acres; all modern; reception hall, large lot, 100x | convenient te Frisco and Mo. Pac. R. R. and B tiful S burban Bun alow St. lair, on ‘county road; 4-room house, fr #e ilton HOUsE—For sale, 6 rooms; all modern im- | $4000. 255 feet, on Lackland rd.; 10 minutes’ ride| Meramee Highland street cars. Come ovt eau u g outbuildinae, fenced, spring; 15 acres wheat site ‘s high Sway 35 provements, hot-water heat; a big bar- Carsonville, 5-room frame dwelling; let 50 from Delmar Garden, on Creve Coeur electric | and see it. Owner on premises, southwest |On Harrison av., Ferguson; brick and slate; | 15 corn; sell stock, implements: 4 h @ dion Bs tenet, store and 8 rooms and gain. Dr. Yost, Kenwood Springs, St. Louis | x200; $2000. line. See O. P. Baldwin, on Lackland and| corner of Gorg av, and Waverly pl., Web-|hot-water heat, hardwood finish; large lot; | mules, 1 cow and calf, 10 igs, about ~y a f County. steinioch one 5-room frame dwelling; lot | Goodale av. {c) ster Groves. Mo, very fine property; very easy terms and low chickens, price "baz pao 3 pe Woe eule vatey, SBIDENCE— 26: led 1, : LOT—For gale. t be lots | HOUSE—For sale; very attractive; just com-| price. __ a ge ; ye r6, way a nn gt A param yea re Buse ge frame dwelling; lot 60x ; in tig GB ee ne ete ert tase Oy tae Le oe eye A an 1 pli SHANTZ R. EB. CO.. 108 N. Oth st. (c7) | Gottlob, St. C Le o. . mr awe built frame residence; furnace, bath, etc.; Orest trees; ideal place for a residence: wa- ghiands, electrie ro irkwood; & rooms, : ~Por salar - acres; acres cleare FARM— Vor “cho aon 3 : iy ‘e D2? Pet 6Ox150: price $4250; terms, FARMS FOR RENT orchard and grapes, 4-room house, good . saie; 120 acres; N 8. BLAKE & BRO. REAL BUNGALOW—For sale, 6-room (Clayton dis- |SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO.. 6200 Easton. Both p ‘tet iter se; chi nc anngipomaig agen pe — | GOTTAGE-

Normandy, 6-room frame dwelling; lot 85%} ic)’ ang gas; a bargain if sold this week. conveniently arranged, heated with hot wa- smokehouse and barn; fine gard ti be d . ce r arden; timbere ik RALDWIN. Clayton, Mo. (e) | ter, 2 hs a pe gas, electric light. sewerage | ~~ oad corn erauna jland, covered with goad oak ti ist connecti n a 90 acre ‘ mber; eistern gale: & rooms; Mission fin- ection fact, every city convenience, }FARM—For rent, 20 acres good corn ground, water; pond for sol on publis . road’ ar trict); lot 100x800; water in house; chicken ith d t fe t if , . 5 ’ house cow stable, fruit trees, garden, etc.; ish; beautiful home; on car Inet rE gpk peed op laniaek A bed Rid a Ligases corn a. 6 eal and 300 pie iy a from Ca ie: r Chestnut st., room 206. 2 right party can have w $20 Apply S09 t Creve Coeur line, adjoining Vinita Park, 1] payment. $20 per month: rust pelt at once: | 8%. very moderate price; Jot $00 feet deep. |" ‘¥ Mulhall, Sioux City, To, $20; terms, BUNGAL —For sale; 4 rooms; bath, hot . fine, * with 179° or 90 feet frontage. ' | am Jos P Wh 8 k E CO. a eter pest), marne lot; bargain. snomas high’ oe Po Sromiane. cian th, ‘Sele y; $ he " "Roberton. Gverlant particulars Rovd, Crow's Nest. Kirkwood. mare a Pe FARM—Youliry and garden, for rent; 1h | Bidg.. St, ae Mo. | ’ Sesion, | St Cherae tine, agree housa north | tine ‘business corners. If nold of or station. (80) | COUNTRY PLACE—For sale. the finest PD yet aa yy! a ae Ee ee, FARM—For sale; here ls a cHahce tor ae ae 721 CHESTNUT STREET ENE For wal Tada I ye right now, will net over 7a ner cent +. | COPPAGE—For sale, ewolng ta California: home in Webster Groves for the money; | et 3 ae on a 1 the ee i man; 6 acres of the beat ESIDENCE-—Far aie 7468 Flora av, (Ma-/than my bulk price, as ney, will sacrifice my ‘S-room cottage: lare,|@ splendidly built 7-room house, with the ARM—Of 110 acres. on the Denny rd. near linois land miles from center of city PORN NUHED DWELLINGS. py eo modern, §$-room brick | tummace, other acra property left here; $1400 w SD loellar: shed 10x82: fruit: garden plante’- |most beautiful lot in the town, 200x220, fijled the Clayton rd,; has @ large barn, good/of 4000, 64 miles southeast of St. Louis; 5005 a b., ftur., fur- bath, large lot; cars pass door; $40 terms; |} die and balance easy terms if desired. Call | io: 100x190: third house south on west side| With forest shade trees and the choidest | HOUSe. cow sheds, and wer immeslace ses- | $10 down and $5 per meonth,. Fer infor- , ey up Marsh all 222X any time for further par- _panactaties Shrubs. the home of Mr. C. F. Thompson, | 810m; rent $25 per month. Ask for J, 8S,.| mation call or wifite E. B. Cooper, th ae =o

es. 812 Chestnut st.

m Se a nity | will aecept lot in rt. payment. of Verona av., O srone verlan ’ 2 Che : . - ; : . ¢ d Park, on Creve Gore ay.. 2 squares from Frisco sta- 611-13 Chestnut st. Eugenia, St. Louis, LANG, BQURES Tt. sale; we have some bargains | ticular Coeur line. J. = @ Dimi 99 8. lid, p roots, ath, furnace. . F ' vate . near Creve or ne. apmltry. ad n, i m" ir - eli a 4 6 and 7 room houses, also a ¢-room | LOTS “For sale: 1 ao a acre HOUSEK—Fer sale. beautifully located home. Uo Per price ang Eat Oah herent TIMBER LANDS aereg rio LY abe a AF on’ publie = wel ro u i aes bath, fur,, K. me e, on easy payments. John G,. Nelson Coeur Lake. ack. 1742 Chouteau. S rms. daih, tur.. 00 | 544 Manchester av. _| BUNGALOW- = ae sale; OT4h” Hancock, | «Greve Soeur Lake jine; Hast Ashby re- wood, Bp. (002) | errr eronnnnmnnnnmnnnenes Tt aaile tow ae i yitive on: one 8 rm bath, steam heat. B2 50 ap UNGALA B-room;' beamed ceilings, | room yon sion: 7 rooms and _billierd | @yiM—Por sale, Dac : fi f| TIMBER LAND—For sale, large treet fine | h PS lara rooms ana t See 8 00 or sale; Rveriapd ©) ark; just opened; Gratiot, new -room } eam ceiling room; young fruit, ete.; 200 or 1 or sale; % a a aving a front o 2 te k; cheap for quick a ouse 0 arge rooms and 3 built t+ ear ern style, hin concrete ’

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eeertaon. 2 rooms, bath LA : ~ B Ob | a Kat dear ie eee wiSns | eles Valtnnt wsikes ond: ot borits: | FcLayot% ecigm. av, saoond Neues Hort |yyrg ‘Gamih" of 900" feet two, Diocese from | Awan. tro = | flags deere "sh alinaie® ta zu ee * aeesees 13 00 | CO. for prices. terms and ‘ol ta. - 809 “Cheat. uy from ewner; it'a a bargain; price $3100 larger tract adjoining. See owner or Ed- qpeve Coeur Lake cars; same distanee from jC 7 : 00 cash and $10 a ma send or free MEN 8. nut; Central 4649, Oliye 1471. terms. Tower Grove, car. * ward Gocke. . et SA land lies high;-tdeal honre FARMS \ WANTED cheap aw, Ee and w 1202A. Hodiamon GOTTAGH—For sale; 0 reoma; Fit down, | COTTAGE—For sale; 6 rooms, $25 month; no ATTRACTIVE Tillage hone on Msslaalopl oe AIST and tenia eacvice furnished.-.. 30 balance. $25; no interest ; th, gas, water, interest, nothing down; ane, math, oity near St. Loylg; 7 rooms, fully Pasninited’ O. P. BALDWIN, Clayton, Mo. (c) PARM Wid.—To a, 40 te 40 acres of farm- —F ak LATS. neers. sewer. remit, shade trees. y, | water, fruit and ade trees; fine place for . large grounds; abundance fruit and opuene # Room Frame x135 _ ing groun Call 4803 Hammett pl., after a 5 or sale; acres, m Aubert, 5 rooms, bath, renee: : 00 | ca Page ‘| poultry, garden. 345 Page av., Old Orchard,’ garden planted; modern chicken house, all , Lot 90 7:30 p.m. on of St. Louls on Prisco: ek cultivalion’ abot live, @ rooms, - bat | Write. J. ing. Butler ‘Bros., Dallas, Tex. (7}| Mo. Write J. King; Butler Bros., Dallas, + stocked, etc.; fine chance to start chickens Bdgewood Park; nice 7-room frame; eellar, | FARM Wid.—Or vacant in exchange for §2000 Sanne, fern ers: 126 in timber; 4-re0 BeOo Folebe . cose Be: furn.," new. a bo | Ht Usk Far sale, @ pooms, Nearly hew, tine | 12%: : (1) j sor Drove; Rood 0 snine Sor gocer: Sarwan nyerent bj blocks to cars, school and Stock of groceries; make offer. Box K-89, 6g Ponte. Moe Bs Sacse 5 house; rood | CO1 ie" RKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6200 Easton. Post. Dispatch. slightly rolling limestone ool Folsom, 4 rooms OV ; ; GE—F ie; & rooms: : ah trees and every canvenience; | COTTA Or #3 rop 2 a and a nd only $6 interest. Take bath. gas, city water, streets, sewer; Reet} Ng Wellton," sale, elegant little 4-room; SU ee jing |

ear and train service; fruit and shade trees: in Wellston, with lot 380x115; can be bought 66 : ; Morel fae gs a eis a fl ind for garden and poultry, 848 Page;for a cash payment of $60 and balance like It’ 8 Ausgezeichnet in 4 ' ni® Washington or in Jeatergon Catholic church; \ @ eland c ; v.. Old Greer o., or write J, King. ‘rent. Per son o9 %.2] Post-D Ve, CORUFIRION AES Price, Pen] HEU delivery and phone service r di 1 abre at land, at Wheaton. jutier Br g._Tex, (Hh TOMROY INV. CO., 0284 Baston_(c guson. % :1__Post-Djspateh. = Ee Cneetaat ean Plaw. rake stable and 3 ar ‘te Wheaton | HOUSH 4 Orchard; modern; 7} HWELLING For sale 1 goog | Remarked & German friend, Whatever ¥ FARMS FOR SALE F Tr tation oe St. Char res. car, Ask for C. rooms, bath. combination Axtures, gcreens,}| -room house; lot WoRgIe, ni nice me and | asound our beautiful “home suburb SF io looks. PRAAD AAR AAALA AAA ADE Dit en og sale; fine farm. 0 ater , will sell at _your price, furnace; lot avereee pice awn. © shade st00 fruit trees: 2 Dipow A. vor school; prea and lots. acres at cided ha u uses, Pi 7M-~—Vor anle, 60-scre; iinproved; price pay yoy . “euttivation; 8s mal ; : ne. & cKen ouse, reen; { ec trie cars ric eas ance . : F ; , 7 5 rooms, second floor.... ND or sale. 19 acres.” on Plorigsant 19. | ter Groves. 2 socks f car > 50x 150 | Rosal y floors; oe 9Rx150; two blocks from street $2500; on Frigeo r St. Louis; per-la 6-year timber lease: wort ster . ments; south of Clayton on Rogalie av.:|ton. Take Kiskwood- Ferguson car sout roe re, he Togation #10 cash take Kirkwood, Ferguson car. or exchange get att at Rosalee ay.. Bd heuse. north side. be | north Mall UsOR Pe ian oie T, hee ty ae BO acres of improved land, ee Balley, n at., , et tS 221M, at Dix must be sold at once; price e house, ejanle, Sion," A houses, ‘rooms and bath, furnace, was. water sewer adear th Set a anarhoed | tarts. Siete [ a j ry ome fl y ‘14-acré eps EA ates ice farm. OF save paying mmission lat tree oF un perty | 800; be quick or write, W. J. Trippen Dix owners whe Want to sell irect yers’ Look Bige« (99) I on prem |ees, eorner Garden | eonvenien to street cars reqson- . story and 14- foot attic, -room resi h , _ - “$i _ Charles Rock rd. €, Gajlazher: | 3a! eal 401 Van Buren av., Kirkwood, At New Location. 909 Chestnut st. | water heat; granitoid basement: “file bath: | plow; rough bulidings, clowe to towhy Rear. vgcalifornia. land. | i > an —— aint wingie or en r °RENJAMIN PF. THOMAS, RESIDE SNCh—For eale, splendid D-story |®-room house in Webster, shortly occupied, Pernod. level ac

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suite, heat an every convenience; bath, gas, electric, etc., bad irkwo o, (cm: , sidence, 7 rvoms and hall; lot 50x oF . ‘ 7 ———_—— - 7 “For wale: choad. Mo. (com Rigen Sin 1707 Del Narte ay. . nag . bargain, cemne tos And make Station, Forwiaon carte worth = yg ae > a ond he ig ‘im . * ONTRY PLA Por lease; 3 oo +444 mt Bt c Ee certan coat attic’ pees bei a (c7) r: take Manchester car, xedo Pree ona” Galerie Seams’ poem ouse, tien are’ c eared: air mprovemests; 31 roo house and stable: Olive oan ts North it innewot oreble. 1 eae 00 trie ‘axtures, hot-water heat. fruit; t 100x | FRAC raat ; ® and 10 acres; St, Louis HOUVSE—For sale, 1 acre, covered with nice Golf Club; cost $17,000 600 price for nae * ho gies CR | ¥ BALANCE LIKE RENT considered, Loa ar filison 1909 tate at W MEX , Granite City, Ill. A w ) jand ate oe re elime .- rfightoaa ae Ps Castleman av. qrrAae and bath. 35 00] ton... ful on jot “on Page, iM) bieck trees: COTT west of. “dig Hand ay, Page extension | would make a beautiful ¢ount nous or ae R Ven st., 5 Ia 18 00 2 car at famont ene pee; i SONTALY PSy~ | subdiv inten; TR ye right. See O. Baldwin BUYS 6405 WELLSMAR AV, tlie nda ‘crops, stock, tools mise Steel 1 © | ‘Sune a ; ape fA | Containing 6 large rooms and bath, recep- ; o R. F, Norvell Mtesivilie, buquerg

— Goodale sv 1650 cash, r sale, » aplendl 8-room modern 1D gale, handsome, su n-j tion hal}, steam t and modern in every re Mo. GOV VEMEMEET F FARMS—Officlal eur or ~ m ‘tine a 80x35 paediawn. beau- tially gO ben frame, in Norman pect southern exposure and light on a! ra ~ ¥ aha fayette av., 5 reoms and math. 1 wat Bick “ pa oe: viva ta, To ee oe A Hy . so hake 4 rat) Soenet and fruit j i "Cath; | 8 “i ‘gubu 7 Ga: 4 mand taxe oaltindnt Waleen ts re: wale: = price. $200; ferme, $30] Y United Mahou red se ; this over o & . eonvenien ur en a wa 1e Oe ; (w the 4 enoois, crnurcnes ear ME ET Licks Address Box 562. tion :' ff * se pan a me teau av., 4 rooms end bath. . at Hing Agent, neighborhood: vergvece ears to @t. Ann's "Dei mUDY ars de eid hk ‘yo eRe es elm ton. i . 0 00 A bil wood. Mo. (c68)| jane, walk one k east; will put. in am é nm boas utomo e ] ALOW— ‘or sale, a Hwoe brick ar thorough ORR oy r or make allowanee there- Pow. ale. wo “heres, in noise, 55 : in n, Pex. i Blaine Wy & 06. , miles east of St. Louls; 4 miles from town; |HUNTING AND FISHING GR Ta

a" u reome and bat} -- _ - ll timber bungalow, in University ; . a , Sie hetatar beat Gals fecre: "6 AORES, OHEAP. Ma ewood, res of Flora and Arber Avs, ro acres in quitivation i neren timber; 4- sale or trade; @ euay for the e oh i , rooms ane bath, ne! Cnt ah ator and E xchanges es Post Dis ae he * sene oe ee Manchester rd., just nice wal ice 6-room brick and slate roof ee erat 5 WILY, 808 1 “ents Ses “G5 acres; corner Broadway | Kirkwood) S-room frame anal ene A ullé- }sottage. Bath, closet.. Basy terms, | FARM—For ae ac pia et ag and #t 7M miles rth of cows ng orchard, etc,; at Price $3750. prings. ih reo é. 2M 00 u outside city Miniter brick ho M ARBOTT. house; eee sring ; price $1000; ie Vana “ithe i 1 Agua Se eT ee Esta NOHL & NOHL ice: goeng Seen ttenes 5. 20s ~ v., large store, ew aTes woos eee in ‘ TIMES. % FARM—For sale’ hange ae a as «9 RIBAS Per alacts teat che | RAT IES SRA ote ater SIMBA. BLDG ised ae, Se aoe Sittin. ga ey a. mijen froin RED $012 Hurtas « av | 1 lee, ab electri County, "Bes ‘aga walks: hal olock tr om car a minutes ide sis emg ~ > Be ON THE HANLEY ROAD, © 1 Pe 8 patch, city proper a ty . He particu Ey . —- * Toe = ae hroush fers meinakceen cn RP ATS mae Maar et A, Ewe we ; as CHAR, F, VOGRE. 994 Chostaut, ]owoer’ wand no Post-Dispatch: 7 or = plew ‘8 rooms, ) — +S nes L : 3 bane 5 OB, ; | : a oo ‘ Best in ” _ pris oom pe-nonsabesiiieeeee | val ne sou in : ; block trom Manchester line) fine | trees; eonvenient to reat ca : P ‘a. . irre High dry ie . ccrmne {| Oates oh Sa 2 | PRICE ROAD = ten i “ : ‘ . es tnut.

icra

Page 54

y “tg, a by otha, ee BEE mk Rie! as Rese tty AR te ete ee acme Bas ae ———_— oy pe £ yes onc oe

oa : : Fas ain } ree a Tah HI Bs , ‘SE RE FPL, “tas 7 Bak Fe) sh > ts Ce i ate yes eed ss bs pe - f .

5 “"$88-ecre Ozark farm, g_maootly Ras Bs For ore her -¢gctoamcate address ‘a “FREE AEME > s ands free; ae gy oF . gEz. Be oN ree ie 10S cose >. goer eR ae the ‘intel vegetable garden of Ameri Tex. Special low ra om —— a ca * > ee = ~

; eBQUITY Wtd.—To buy * bou > tion hall, .: sonable and ea oe “Tn Léndell pl. : jn Fallon i Open Monday Pane wim “ _ FARMS —For, sale; modern homes, cottages, E> section of town of 80,000 .. we y + ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1911.

- cements FARMS FOR SALE

- & BIG BARGAIN (200 wire fence); - good barn and other goes SE : ver-failing springs; near mar! ‘ other buildings with neceneary will sell for cash at $35 per acre die For good St. Louis rental coperty. sate ie ’

sale; 85 acres and. ocation for gardeners mile from R. station. BES W. DARST. 305 Wainwright Bldg. (¢)

os. Ee bee fauniiee of good stand Py porches o 20 acre ranches, and ae desirable arties to Join Price of land $150 t Fru nuts, “aitalfa. poultry, call or St.

H. D D. GLASS. ‘Harrison, Ark.. Box 898 (9) R0-A GRE FARM, mfles from De Soto, Mo.; 5-room houpe, fruit trees; = acres in wheat; fine ‘ooation M-54, Post-Dispatch, _ | MISSOURI FARMS FOR SALE 40 acres, Shannon County. Mo., $750 “250 acres, Warne County, . , Ozark ome

1 11,200, $2870. a farm in Mis- x, Mo. are Fae ed to buy a and get our list, REAI STA LE CO... *ic)

good lands, $1. , dl to Y ENYDER. 549 ) Congress, Lostin. Tex. (c99)

+ ~ Extraordinary Offer $1 Down and $1 a Month Buy a farm in the Gulf Coast of Bg oe ‘vate car leaves here Tuesday, Lymondville, , along peice us to ARMS AND ORCHARD CO $18 Cenwal National Bank Bldg. + N-AGRE FARM, $3000.

9-room house; a broo house; this wi make a sultable a farm; rt in cultivation; has large in tor ee. will take $3006 eash if eeold Ee away ; write for particulars. Box Post- bispatch, _ REAL . ESTATE WANTED> e INCOME. PROPERTY wa. i to $10,000. What have you? Box M-98. Post-Dis. iLOT Wtd.—30 feet, suitable for cottage, from owner. Box C-153. P.-D. real ontete best age for $500; K-51. pm “D.

ity that can be

eg made; “describe full Box C-111, +Dispatc K bavebclients who will p cash for your property if price is right. @ us at once, pg ee GLI

OEFER & K, Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. aa STATE Wtd.—City or county, exchange soe an elegantly furnished room reg? acres rkansas timber i, av. BE Wtd.—7 or 8 rooms and recep ap West Sind: state price and og be reasonable. Box K- a atch. ct Wtd.—To aay . ane 4 room fiat; rea- ANG LINE ‘RBALTY Co., 708 Roe Bidg., Broadway and pee DW wa. —To buy for cash, at once or more cheap building lots, on South Side

ENG tion; -pDi

F si give price an location. _ C-54,

| Rena 4.—On direct car line, = which to jo $2500. bungalow; want to give second of trust on property for price of Ror M-178. Post-Dispatch. GEO. J. WANSTRATH aoe nage Soe dd b t wu sell roperty in a hurry your hag is Pot oe on him: no sale, no commis- “John C. Greulich Realty Co. ‘We make a apecialty of selling North Ff. Louis and West St. Louls property; for 00d, a service. —% your property with us. gale, no char Grand and Hebert. anted RealEstate —— add., Chouteau pl. ‘Park district; we have sey- rties now looking to buy in said - if you have such property to sell, ee i ago por if price is right. ill mex uick sale for poe. Mn ST. ‘Lou! S SAVINGS TRUST .. rand and Hebert

| PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE

fine locations: reasonable. A. “Midland Heights, Mo.. R. IDENCE—For sale; 8 rooms lawn, bathing and fishing He es tela KR shady &

A-148, . near: chickens and fruit; at station, 45 miles j Lo $3000. Box Post- c99

ts—For sale t, in T titown, "Washington ty, Ark.; Kansas y-Memphis Railroad now building: town just gtarting; eres Sane Stevens, Cave Springs. r HNCh—For sale or excnange, nand- 2-story residence in on fashionable . lot TS feet front 150 feet deep: property rented. paying per cent; will exchange for St. Loule y: one-fifth down, balance 1, 2 and 8 a G-156, P.-D.

any party wishing to rettre from ve city life and still enjoy conveniences phone, electric lights, granitoid, walks, ) a opportunity is offered in pur- of 80-acre tract in a very healthy lo- | full particulars by address. Post-Dispatch.

or more, RCOOK & SKIDMORE. (ch ' SUMMER HOME - = BEAUTIFUL ARCADIA VALLEY. av ith pened you a bungalow site on = ; near Pilot Knob Lake - dia Heights ~ ae Phone Olive Call or write WHITENER. LONDO Pu Title Guaranty Bldg. (c09) F OP’ TY ouT OF CITY FOR RENT 7 AGES —In Estes Park, Colo. Phone

FARM Wid. He income some trade = Tires or Missouri Box "0-81 Post-Dis in pone ait’ “alta om ‘Considered: i "sp yours; conta or realty, Bo M-42, P * ih EXCHANGE $4000 et 5 at 6 room - ag flat; want sm home. Box M-47, Post- te! i Oa | yy oom

a exchange 101% WN. or bake and

116, Post “gale. in modern 6-room house 127. for vacant

ScroMOn! OBILE—For sale. ~ Sere =. orsepower, practically new; on income real estate. Box K-189, Post- Dispatch. HOME—For gale, new, of 5 rocmns, nath, Be water heat: on Julia pl: will ex aaa u equit single flat; give full particulars. Box Box k-82, P Post-Dispatch. (c) HOUSE tad.—To exchange +o . dence, fine neighborhood ‘ane copaition. fo or small house or large vacant. Post-Dispatch. WARNING! Prices are now on rock bottom. Only one way to go and that’s up. Get prices now before they are advanced, from any real es- tate dealer also visit office on oS 3966 Juniata Street. é Tower Grove car at Russell Place, three blocks west of Grand, walk two blocks south. Be sure to see our new plat. RUSSELL RBEAL ESTATH & INVESTMENT OO., 1] 608 Liggett Bldg.

auto roadster; state terms and m K-108, Post-Dispatch, FLATS Wtd.—Have fine restricted ree ee jot in Cabanne to exchange for single fla and rooms. in West End, - vacant in Washi eights to build fla ORTH RUST RIA ie ie 318 Chestrrut. gales en LOT td.—Will tak aon abe pee reer modern bri SNOPERTY a gs on 6-room “wed in county, t 85x12 cor- ark,

Olive 2460 Central 4410 560x165, “ee ‘Vinita ~ one worth about $4000: must For fale, Elegant Building Lets in 6 ; . C-146, _P.-D. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—5-passenger, d- hand, good condition, in exchange ong, ore ruit all UU aA | farm in artesian belt of Southwest railroad, and flow- foot, incind half mile from town, on ing wells. Box J-27, Post- -Dispatch. io? REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Have residence Cc Praag west: will trade equity of ear wocent or income property

m . av. and walk one block west. Sales- man on A 816 Chestnut. ATTILIE REALTY CO., OODWIN, ‘Sales Agent. Phone Main 694, 420 Title Guarantee wee. PRINTING A TERTAL Wtd.—Will swap (c62)

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE . | SITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 6

(Breathe Pure Air Fresh from hill and vale. . You can buy the best im- proved homesites in St. Louis, on the easiest terms, in Beautiful Southampton Only $10 per month, 5% on deferred payments.

Come down Sunday ce open on grounds. MERCANTILE TRUST C0., . Sth and Locust Ste. yy afternoon,

employe just th paet suited for his labors. Post-Dispaten Wants have done these things—and are still at it

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE NL NINA NNSA NNN Ll Dd ddd ddd HOUS SE—For sale; 11 rooms; must once. 1109 8. 18th st. sell at

town 16t and 10 acres land in fine section A U Cc T ) O N Ss - LE rial, t ee ent oa thing eeeful, worth $000. o- At Real Estate Exchange tertainer, 131 Gore av. Webster Groves. DRY GOODS STORE Wtd.—Will exchange Watch tor Particulars 3125 and 8127 Clifton pi., double flats, M. B. O'Rellly Restty, 2"¢ Co, all modern, for dry goods atore or stock 723 Chestnut St. of shoes, balance easy term AUCTION SALE

ANGIELINE REALTY co., 708 Roe Bidg., Broadway and Pine ee FOR Bogota hae have a client “who wants to trade 100 lots or less in a county pubatvidion for St. Louis city vacant or business propert what have you? Wm. B. Sexton, Agent, ine Lawn Postoffice, on 6571.

room brick heat, electric light, on Hartford st., South Side building lot; will consider 6 and 8 room flat building up 'to $8000. Box M-200, Post- Dispatch. INCOMB. PROPERTY Wtd.—i have 1427 feet of vacant ground, clear, that I want to exchange for stores and flats or any oth- income property: will assume 000 ) Submit what you have to Box E- Dispatch. (c) VACANT Wtd.—will rege oye good in- come piece of property in odéard Addi- tion for vacant on Delmar, west of King’s highwa KORTHRUST 1 REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut. GOODWIN, Sales Agent, rebar mei Neo

In South Fuclid Heights; water, gas sewer; price $10 per foot and upwards: "3 down and 5 r month; agents on th

‘DRY GOODS Wtd.— Will exchange 4409- 4411 St. Louis av., new, modern brick stores and flats, always rented, for dry goods, gents’ furnishings or shoe stock; easy terms for balance ANGIELINE ‘REALTY co.. 708 Roe Bidg., Broadway and Pine sts, FLAT Wtd.—For exchange, an ele t room residence, steam heat, bath, ga garage and large, lot 60x135, for a 5 and room flat in West End OHN R. LANIGAN & BRO., 4459 Easton ay. OWNERS of vacant. why give your building to builders that are not reliable When you can have a reliable builder do your building and make your pnlans, building loans and do your work cheaper than those sharks: we take real estate in part payment, do first- class work. give bank reference and bond if required. Box M-154, Post-Dispatch, LAND—For sale, 50 acres, near city; able for clubhouse or poultry; change, sell, lease. Suburban home lots in 6 subdivisions. ay lots for sale or exchange. mare farms in exchange for income pared pppoe 7, car north, + alk 4 blocks south. asUCLID” HEIGHTS Co., Phone Delmar 3388X 6933 3 Thekla av. av. HIGH-CLASS VACANT For sale; 560x170, ey an Forest Park; excel- lent location for residence. Box K- 85, vibe =" Dispatch. HEIGHTS SPRCTALS 45.

WASHINGTON Berlin -av., 30 feet: at $ McPherson av., 35 feet: $45. De Giverville av. west line, just off Del- mar, 62 feet: Westminster pl.. 8. @.. 220 feet east of agen. poet ag te P P elmar, ‘sout ne, eet t Skink rd., 150 feet: price $ ME a — ae wii KEA 30- ES ‘FRA 1008 Chestnut st.

suit- > aan h R will ex- oth Phones PARKVIEW. A splendid lot on Waterman av.; only a ae oo. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut, (c)

also FLAT—65 and 6 rooms, furnace, bath, clothes chute, marble sink, 385x143. 4148 Labadie, 34 Lie—Bargain; 2432 East Arlington av.: 2- story, 5 rooms, Union line: open today. (c) HOUSE—For sale: 2941 Mon ary : 8 rooms ; arranged for 2 entiien: 4 chea — HOUSE—For sale, 5-room brick; 1 3108 Nebraska. . ee ba COTTAGE—For gale, two modern 6-room bricks, 8217-19 Pennsylvania ay. FLA T—For ee os. Obi 2-story 4-room and bath floo _ Hidde. FLAT—For sal AGE—For sale, 8-room frame, lot 50x 214 Horn av. Inquire any evening a 8436 “fiartford st, FLAT—For sale, new single and bath each floor; for a home. 4127 Claren COTTAGE For sale; new ath; conveniences; $2100: y thee aah | 5920 Wells, (c) COTTAGE—For sale; 5 room ms: gas, water: $1150; bargain: easy terms. Call 5926 Wells. HOUSE—For sale; T-room brick; room 83x150; bath, Lipsy electric light, screens; street ce; $42 4200, HOUSE—For —e 4 4111 Finwey; pri ance terms, I HOUSE—For sale, rooms, a hall, 32x132; eS or sale and TOON; modern; tile bath, state. roof; 40 feet. 8686 Connec- a st. OTTA geet 2a) ‘modern. ons Delmar 4361, COTTAGE—For saie, hnhew, modern 4-room brick, bath, et¢e.; easy terms. 2688 Hast Union. ae —_ For sale; extra s; Tower Grove 3520. aeiteum FLAT—For sale; 4-fami! 8 and bath; lot 560x150: all centhd, ssie. pone th 8. King’s highway. Sidney 1475R HOUSH—For sale; 6 rooms; lst 60x 650x186; & sheds, shade trees: all im- bargain. 1709 :

well-built &room 2 family; 8442 Win-

oF 2627 Lyle

flat, 8 rooms _ owns built same

c attic; lot furnace, Etzel.

gaa, etc. > lot

beautiful; easy terms; Bernays av. Phone

well built; 7 large eights; bargain.

and 5 rooms; seiling ing in business at a rea- a 8145 Pennsylvania, COTTAGH—F sales; 6-room brick; bath; wow lot: 82400; easy terms. Call 5926 {c) PRICE REDUCED TO ) $4500 8039 Page bl.; 6 a and aie floor; 5, lot. 20 “20x13 tos mh AL ESTATE CO., to 8 le feet; must se Time emo Car 15 Chestnut st. MAGUIRE R or otis ‘new 4 and 5 room; good le- newly a ith: Pos occupied; uired. Box K-178, tb t ©, 6746 Glades ay.; seven- ae; 100200 feet; furnace; stable; will trade for small hovee or vacant. r LATS—For pene three me agag baths, laun- dries noually; o 1025 G S—For gt on account sonable price, oa

reception le block eaet of — de a. Becker, Delmar’ TT72L. |

‘ . *.” ¥ tnt: sian ae Ba oe i 3 A BE ST 708 Semple. | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ee PROPERTY FOR SALE

ae |

| HOUSE—For sal £. i

| Heights. 7 with brick og le; Apply to own in i

ETE = 6 rooms, ma frame; =f a a : AK ca Vi large # ans 4-8 S-room i flat; fronting green Oa good

righ onde pt corner of 18th and Lucas ay. or lars call at a ~ Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale ground Park); 8 | provements made; COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms; ail impro mente; nner: 2 chy payments. “APly owner, 4569 ‘FLAT—For sale; = ~~ 6 rooms; street made; good condi tion; $1000 down. S8257A " ed) Theodosia av. HOUSE—For sale, a ‘brick, with chicken 2 house; lot 25x127; easy payments: rta, OUSE—For sale: 5-room brick; ba sew- ers on. street and sidewalks lot 80x149; Rosa ayv., Cherokee car. OUR ies sale, 4-room frame, lot 60x12; take Cherokee car to 5700 Grawois; 6446 Cologne; owner leaving city. HOUSE—For sale. to colored, & frame; lot 50x160: m bareain. Call Sunday 4366 Labadie ay. HOUSES—Por sale, two gs - brick and 5-room frame corner 406x188, Ss 4047 Gratiot. (c99) COTTAGE—For sale; pretty; 4 rooms, recep- tion hall and bath; everything modern; terms if desired. 6238 Terry. HOUSE—For sale, 1615 Heien st., to close estate, at low price. HRadermacher Print- ing Co., 320 N. 84 sat. (c) COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room and bath brick; 45x185; granitoid cellar. 6486 McCune av., end Tower Grove line; terms reasonable, COT baa oF aby — room cottage, 25x172 feet: 6118 ee av.: inguire Sunday. 2-story, in. rooms and bath; Lee and d Grand cars; reas. ve-

sale; 6-room, at a Ris lDENOER—For smn provernenee made, Pennsylvania. all 8442 ~: Sere

gale, 2-story brick, 1444 War- re upstairs; sale or lease, beautifu all conveniences; fine bric — large for ; brick pan bination fixtures, screens: well ted: redu For sale: and $8 mace: Bellefontaine car north — ; bargain for a Tg pag a ey etrect BS ley. ce pe a8 condition; FERD. A. BENEKBE, 1002 WILL tg | 4-room brick cottage, =e 2- family at. 6 . stores cad flats nun tees ta Agannmnee Swaford Construction Co., 615 Benoist Bldg. COTTAGE—fFor sale; new; extra

wood floors, stric 218; nenetitan sen A GEO W. WAN NOTRATEC. 717% Chestnut. (e8) CO r sale, new bricks, Sail Reo Y all modern emen Natural Bridge ra} eer $2000; 818 |

8 nes mos ay.} a expations’ ~ enor oe pr oe wed “2 “a ot 80x120; kee i sale, 5 Lee, 5 and 6 roo brick; 4 lots; ooyip F trees, frui oe lawns, streets made: minutes from seart house; I am going icra or trade it. Have a look, Owner HOUSES—For st - te; four, two 6-r poser, 5 nd? rents or to- gether; @3 excellent f > peceeee H 7500 ht Seeepadineeel er, er, 8121 °C Cote “ rillion e, or Delmar i, COTTAGE-—For sale; 2656 Thrush av., frame; nice lot fer ehickens; $810 down, $10

CU'rAGE—For sale, $120 Mi n: five rooms, bath and reception hall, ot 28.7x 125 feet: open. COTTAGE—For sale; 4 3 age bath, granit- oid cellar, walks, streets and alley made; occupied by owner. 8627 Louisiana. (c98) HOUSE—For sale; @ rooms bath, re- ception hall and furnace. 1 nerargen’s. c COTTAGE—PFor gale; brick; rooms, bath; paved street, PP yaial I cont fine location; near- ly new; terms. 8806 Winnebago st. FLAT—For sale; elegant, new, modern venience ces; four and five reoms, with bath. Apply B8181A Portis ay. ae gic gt , oe 83800 PR + on Bm COTTAGE—For sale; tures, screens, shades; 3424 i,“ ATanitold cel

Magnolia av.. & and

father tetoom. HOUSE—For sale; $550; smail heuse and shed: Euclid, near Florissant: 81.6x135. 1928A ‘Semp!] e.

m COTTAGE—For eal 4419 Farlin av.; nice 4-room brick; all improvements made; lot 80x125; price STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 N. Broadway. ¢) OTTAGE—For sale, extra well t bri near Water Tower; bath, recepti hall, hot and cold water ete; worth will sell for E-59, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For sale, residence, bath, for electricity: tic lined throughout with slate roof: see owner on premises. HWQUITY—For sale, §2050, in’ saute? corner flat, nearly new, $1700 if taken this week; mode provements made; particulars phone For- est 6996L (c)

8505 O

i. See wens price large —

RESIDENCH—For sale, choices, 7 rooms, Seuth Siae, near Grand; attic; §6150. For- est 8119. 1eo8. agi poome; all ~ eet

gett GE Fo or For sal 4 rooms a Poy "tet aT 17 ade; veniences; yp rit: 6 one- 7h rd time; stairs. LOT—For sale, 125 feet of Improved property 00 block on Broadway; income $1236 on 51 per year, will accept cash perty or make — cash,

cant or improved pro to suit, Inquire A. Pan 1722 _N n RDBSIDENCH—For' gale, fine two-story brick. Queen Anne style; 8 rooms; all improve- ments made; owner on premises. 2849 Texas. BUILDING—For sale; 1016 N. Broadway; ed as store; rooms above; lot 20x105. Owner, 809 Sullivan. (99) FLAT—For sale, 9 rooms, all conveniences; leaving the city; bargain; 800. Owner at 9 N.' Spring ay, COTTAGE—For sale or rent, 565¢@ Greer; new, 4 rooms; gas, bath, hot aad cold water; rent $15; or sell $1300 cash or $1450 on time; open. RESIDENCE—For sale, 6 — fur- chicken nace, bath, porch, outhous house; all improvements ey eg Tet 560x167; av. terms to suit. 3880 Fairview RESIDENCE—For sale, 4029 Juniata, 2 blocks south of Tower Grove Park; ele- gant; 6 rooms; just completed. Owner present, COTTAGE—Wil sacrifice my 4-room brick, or will exchange for a 5 and 6 room fiat; this is certainly a bargain. See owner, 4186 a pl. COTTAGE—For sale,

2682 Davison; 8 rooms; take Union car north walk 8 blocks west; §25 cash, 10 -—siper month. See owner, 616 Laclede Bidg. (cX3) COTTAGE—For sale, 65-room brick, with summer kitchen and large barn; water and was: $1750: for particulars, see owner, 6112 Idaho av, (99)

ar e, sale, 2220 0 McCausiang ay zub- -room tw families; shade trees “eta ; stree made: te jot 56x125; rent $848; §8950; Manchester cars; terms. COTTAGE—$100 cash and ~~ interest buys 8821 Arlington av., 8- room cottage; gas. water in ieitchea jot" 25x 180; buy this with rent mone MUTH REALTY CO., 4111 1 Manchester. (cT) COTTAGE—For sale: 2459 East Union av.; new; 5 rooms: cellar, 4 closets. try. bathroom, gas fixtures, screens, sh etc. ; lot 256x125: price $2800: terms to suit. FLATS—Must be sold this week; 1108-111 8. Compton av.; six 8-room fla worth $7000; can borrow $4000; gO see @ ad make offer; will sell at great sacrifice; terms. Ad. B. Trieber, 8144 Lincoln av., Chicago. HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms; slate roof; ar- ranged for 2 families; all modern conven- fences; large lawn and shade trees; lot 190; price reduced for quick sale. Odell av. COTTAGE—For sale, brick; 4 rooms, recep- tion hall and bath; hot and cold water, cellar under whole houge; good lot, 25x125; can be sold ane on reasonable terms. On i INV. CO., 6224 Easton (c) Delmar 2103. HOUSE—For sale;

a two-story, 8-room frame for two families; cabinet mantels, gas, laundry;; brick street; near Fair Ground Park; lot 25x116; price $3300. Box C-39, Post- Dispatch. FLAT—Don’t miss this opportunity to buy a two-story double flat; 12 rooms and a large store, fine business corner, large yard, stable and a plea ns. laundry; street made; rent $744: price $7000. 4700-02 Pennsylvania. COTTAGE—For sale; new, modern i-story brick, 4 rooms: large reception hall, path, furnace: granitoid cellar throughout: walks, sewer, water, gas; near Florissant and Eu- clid;: want an offer. Box E-64,. Post-Dis. (c) HOUSES—For sale, at a bargain, four S8&- room stone-front houses; modern improve- ments; furnace and finished basement. 2611 to 2617 Eads-av. Apply 1410 N. Broadway.

FLAT—For sale, new two-story brick: hot and cold water; street made; South wer Grove Heights; see owner and save commis- sion. 8204 Chippewa. HOUSE—For sale: 5 rooms: Tower Grove 4339 Juniata st.: bath rnace, laundry; will sell reagonable. Owner DWELLING—For sale, 4924 Labadie: rooms; brick pantry, hardwood floors, com- bination fixtures, screens; strictly modern: well located; price reduc ed. (cl) HOUSE—For sale; nice 6-room in Maplewood, value $1750; will m thing as part payment. O. W 1579 Tower Grove. (c7) DWELLING—For sale, 1106 R Rutger st.; a saving proposition; 8-room, stone-front; want $5300; call and make me an offer and your terms. Write or call. HOUSE—For sale, 1%-story frame, 5 roorma. gas, cabinet, mantel, reception hall. chick- en house; lot 380x160; owner going to leave city. 5627 Garfield av COTTAGE—For sale, modern 5-room, reception hall, bath, itoid cellar and walks; brick street; terms; cheap. EQUITIES—For exchange or sale, $2000 equities in two cottages, for clear farm or vacant; no “ome payments; first deeds 3 years to run. Ridge av OOUTTAGE—For sale, 65025 Ridge: 6-room, new; furnace, alate ‘sink, toilet; gas fixtures, shades, fruit, grapes; lot 50x119: big barn, chicken yard. Key 5177 Easton. RESIDENCE—For sale, 2-story brick, 4 rooms upstairs, 2 downstairs and large store suitable for most any business. 3982

frame, take oo ieee

730 Wilmington rd., grTran.- easy

682%

S. Broadway. COTTAGE—For sale, 1%- + he ane, base- ment, gas, water, eh large porches; .very cheap; lot o5x 138, 331 Laba- dle av. HOUSES—For sale; 8815-15 Easton av. ; S5x 200; including 8162-64 Pramas pli an un- ps low figure this week; rents $1 8721 Cote Brilliante, or Delmar r. Ragas SOTTAGE—For ge. 5 rooms, concrete foundation; yor sewer; lot 80x 140; on easy atl rgain; see owner, 6706 Raymond av. FLAT For sale or .—- and 5 room flat: trade for or room house: 900. 2861 Norwood av.; Cass cars; inquire

f—For sale, $25 down and $10 per 4 f da tion; large zoe) etc. ; ounda ; quick; must sell. Box Bor Wel, ‘Po Post-Dis. COTTAGE—For sale: 2 rooms in rear: oot aq grapes, chicken Mem 6228 Quincy st.; Siaden car gouth COTTAGE—For sale; 4561 ‘St. Ferdinand ae + fine 4-room_ frame; all improvements made; near to Holy Ghost German Catholic Church; for quick 1650, SOTTAGE— For caer + Wt Aras rm fzanie id gear an walk: car GOTT sale, 4-room brick: owner aaa at 90-foot lot; frait trees, petit cleans water, sewer; must sell; 52000; S111 8. Compton. frame, well cellar, shed, two-st car line; any n.

USE—For Ye Mo ulit, lots wind ndows; big city water. haif a from reasonable otter, 1a 6 rooms . ance te city; cash oF time; no no futerest or monthly notes 4454 Beasie av., two moe c “mreet nadie: wt me | ag 00, Ww. ; owner J owner a Whittier avner wit

HOUSE—F or sale; 4321-25 7 oe et. (just west of Morganford rd. ); 6 rooms; 13-inch brick walls, tile roof, good baths; granitoid cellars, walks, etc,; Tower Grove car; price right; easy terms;

frame, gas, lot SOx price COTTAGE—For saie, nice 6-room large reception hail, water, bath. sewer; newly decorated and painted; 152; must sell account leaving city; $2800. 6212 Maple av., Hodiamont car. HOUSE—For sale; $150 down, balance same as rent, 5 Arthur av., 2-story frame house, gare se cellar, , lot 50x25. price HERMAN PAUL 117 _ Biow st, (c) REILLY, 8129—Large = and 1 room on Ist floor, 4 rooms on floor; on direct street with wipeehagyces soa boat; this is an elegant Yor cor HERMAN PAULB, 117 Blow st. (c) Kk SlUiNCh—For sale, 1414 Montclair av., 7-room residence, hot and cold water, large reception hall, gas, furnace heat, plenty of shade in front and back. FP * ta grape arbor, ¢hickens, yard; price RESIDENCE—For Se Compton Heights district; 9 rooms; tile bath, reception hall, newly decorated: granitoid cellar and walk; combination fixtures, hot-water heat. copper spouting; lot 85x128. 2338 8S. Compton av. Apply within. COTTAGE—$1575 and beautiful 30-foo west of Highland av.; take ge nsion car at Hodiamont and Page; nantly pay- ments. Owner, 5827A Minerva av, BUNGALOW-—For sale: § /rooms, path and all conveniences: very pretty and at price of $2250 is a big snap: and get off on Forest av., south and 1 block east to 6804 Third av. DOUBLE FLATS—4426-28 Page bl., 4 rooms as bath. furnace heat. gas stoves with hot-water attachment. screens: first-class condition: all rented, will sell cheap: make terms to suit, FRAN sc 802 Ches ut yo or sale, 2049 Gano av.; fine new brick; two sets of 4 rooms pal bath each floor; lot 25x137; brick street; granitoid cel- lar; ‘first-class building, originally ee up for owner’s use: price $ STROD AN & STRODTMA 3607 N. eae ong (¢) FLAT—Have a bargain in a 4-family flat in Cabanne; heat; not furnished; owner lives in Illinois;. anxious to sell, a ae, R. CO., 816 watcesscue st.

5-room frame rg new block t lot, on FORe, 3

room fall; Park, h ‘aeiae e313 St. vineewt av.; Aiea lives price $4400; year; in nS; rho’. c 5447 Odell, morning strictly. firs -class ne

§-room conveniences: lot lawn, flower ¢ en, two school, one block from cars; cheap; good sale; 3314-16 Park: rooms, beauti ; oity k t 00" Apply Latayette

. bath, mee ae"Sans Pode 2 ° ple av.; 2

sk— stories and t attic; ‘all — faznilies: a oe Seabees a

DN 50x 4956A " oper B. O'REILLY R. & L. CO.. 723 Chestnut, '

which hte near nearly, al Paes re) water 58 each; to school; water 6 on through. App reas plea " a beth alle iad $id pe on . yt pcambere: REALTY Olive 548.

$2650; must nave quick aaower, Box . TAGE—For sale; reception hails new brick; 650; or terme to suit; modern bath, PB nme = 4 fine ato gue china and clothes er ia tels, gas told caller Fahy 2! Bn v fine te ‘atone Eicls cotter, av., ores 8 car lires. Taylor; open. sale, modern barn

m a F. MILES, 510 1010 ———. eee li- er Bay od fms 8, bathe % " ateecinia one oie tion; and alley aeogree 8 thee $4400; any ffer will be mitt gee KO SRT RUST REALTY CO., Chestnut COTTAGES, $100 CASH @ix rooms and ba a “brick tile roofs; new and oa Wye A, ve easy terms: MB. O'REILLY R. & 2855 McNair Av., $3400 Two-story brick yg 9 rooms, large attic and cellar; s and l 268x122. THOS. F. PECHAN tMpob {oth 2 ry CED FLAT first reg lot’ 30x120; brick street; property in e condition. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut ‘st. DON’T READ THIS. WHY? Unless you want a home. The owner of 2 Columbia he § University Clty, orders me to sell at a big bargain. O mn Sater for inspec tion. Fr. B. MURPH Forest 9191T. Me) FLAD AV. D G 8648 Filad av., 2-story tile-roof seam residence; Dutch dining room; finest tary plumbing; hardwood floors; ee tm 8 heati A LEERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. LINDELL FAIR GROUNDS ADDITI ON. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN, Ashland av., a two-story brick single a of me. =e 6," rooms, 4, Rowers oe eat, combination fixtures street and a made: | “hoxtae: be ot had at at oe ce a * ORME RUST RUALTY CO. Chestnut st. 916 Russell Av., | Two-story brick; . rooms on each floor; gas and hog Price THOS. F. PECHAN 1908 brick attic

lent

5658 Roose velt pl. @ one-st ta oa Ut Mat 17, = foot vacant adjoining. can be bou or $1400, including house, lot and all: feecstinwis and see this us at once. KORTE-RUST REALTY ©CO., 816 Chestnut et. 42xx COOK AV. -reom brick li bath, furnace, ae meer weg Beng erm 2 on f po Sousa es owner will-eacrifice for quick = F, BE. MILLER, 2018 8 East A FINE HO es Arlingt av., a two-story red brick ce of 7 rooms. : rec reception hall, = furnace, itefd basement, laundry wal Sabidation A gt lot 276x180: a, . including all provementes open oday from we =

Virginia av.. st rooms and bath on and bath on second floor, streets de; well bufit and tn good condition; years old; ce : KORTEZ-RUST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut st. bath inch walla ; lot ; menthty, | with el t CLBERT WEN CK. 1010 Chestnut st. DUNNIOA AV. COTTAGE 3404 D i] , A-story bric ef 4 wocma aan bat een 4 eas sae block south of Louisiana and Chippewa: ek of ee f aie os % % a é % 2, ‘ fat be ~~ * pS ¥: - - - , - * a a ve , o 3 F & ~ hs oS y * + : A aS le a ae eraberet : = Ba 5 eny ontedee Gn " - x iM - IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPER OPERTY. Y FOR SALE Fifty. Eight united B 4346 anaes

ceaeetenscseetonnsest Cosensecnces seeueess Pie , eS _—_ ea

Page 55

whim at ae ell 2 ™ bd — > “a nv” * eg yg rr nr ° Set gl SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21,1918 0 =" IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE )IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

— =

Wanstrath’s Bargaing |AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO 71714 CHESTNUT ST. - Beautiful West End Flat 622 CHESTNUT ST. 1431-31A_Hamilton av.; lot 833x140; a 5 and . eat, Mone henting pus |) «6BARGAIN LIST ens rene, Say no ission gvithout card GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 71714 Chestnut. $7000 FLAT FOR $5000 2406 Mason ay ke Se ‘Louis av.; lot wpuania Hot-Water Heated ; : bath 5 and 6 Rooms with Bath, ) : AE cae See ek $i

40x125; a 2%-story brick of 9 rooms, furnace, granitoid laundry; qwner must sell Hot and Cold Water and will show you through; price $5000. od é 3 7 “ ” OUT TO Lot 26x125: a hicier bck har of 5 rooms Painted Inside and Outside ‘ ’ | at and bath each; hot and cold water, sepa- 4231-33 Castleman Avenue rate furnaces, gas and electric light; get WEST W ALNUT MANO p “chivanare osc | | Open rom ies 36, | 191 Tots on Gravois Avenue, between Wyoming and Utah Streets =

LINDELL PL. BUSINESS CORNER. | | Aiple & Hemmelmann, 622 Chestnut St. Northeast corner of Marcus and Greer; & 3 j i | 2-story brick, having grocery and butcher on A NICE FLAT ON GRAND AVENUE. | | first floor and 5 rooms and bath upstairs; 4018-18A 8. Grand av.; a large, two- 0 S on ump rey [ ; (Florissant ang Hamiliton Avenues) | granitoid cellar under whole house; street/story slate roof, brick dwelling, arranged made; rent $720. in two flats of 4 rooms a bath each, . nein AND SEE THE 0 GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut, — large attic: this alliage exception- s t tw F t nd Louisiana ; FF ' : ally well arranged, eve m being an mn tH || 4 i L T$ WE, ARE 0 ERING FROM SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE FLAT. outside room, renting for $432 per year; | 17 lots All v0 Ing ree ; B ben 0 D 0 y * " ak -; lot 50x125; a 2-story | jot 36x125; price $5000. “A

, of 3 rooms each; , ranitoid céllar; rent $600 a year; owner ask- AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ng $6000, but we want your best offer this|4 WELL-BUILT VICTOR STREET FLAT. °° ° ki h °, fA” ib 3 week. 2837 Victor st.; two-story and mansard f T arties seekin ome sites. ccessl ee n ath on first floor, 6 rooms . - = to get a card of adrhission. fron Vandeventer car. rt ry EO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ay s | e $ ares.

7 ~

gains we have. For a complete list, see us| OUllt two-story and mansar at once, as we, have too many to put them Angee © b+ wey and furnace; lot 36 adh tn Weenk of & Park 4 ‘ n print, an Ww a ou t i ; price . gh ro o ew ar an Boulevard, Where Valves Are lg vo Me pay you. to see us be-| .ipLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. OPEN TODAY g. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. | ELEGANT, WELL-BUILT WASHINGTON IMPROVED PROPERTY FORSALE| A Few Bargains for Today | win SIGHTS SINGLE FLATS. oa-| Brand-new 8-room residence with wet Coe a te TT ee ee 4201 College av., modern, well-built cot-j|ern and latest construction; 6756-58 and oak floors, tiled bath, brick porch, tage of 4 rooms and bath on Ist floor. 1]6760-62 Berlin av.: extremely well built é JOS. F. DICKMANN room in basement; a good corner lot: can x and 6 room flats, with Dutch dining large closets and all modern ean iheae oe Sint Sane a good flat; price asked $3500; he ay hardwood floors, elegant . tiled jiences. The price 18 right and you can S) : me ‘ R) E. CO., 2009 Destrehan st., well-bullt home of 5 combination fixtaren agent mantels, seD- buy it for less than you could buy the e 19 N I ST rooms and laundry, good cellar and laun-|arate hot-water heating plants for each|/Jot and build. We will sell on easy . BIGHTH : dry; gas and water; owner will show you/flat; lot 30x121; price, each, $7500, easy terms, See this today. | through. terms; open for inspection; we invite your ’ ; + Here Is Your Chance to Get Your} Modern nome in Jennings, tM :, OP ‘inspection; } Special Commissioner 8 Sale in Partition Under Order of St. O H - O ‘. and McLaren av., arranged for 1 or 2 fam. der tine beat lec aeons OO ER. ; Vall T t Co Louis Circuit Court. mtg Se of our Own Terms. | ities, 4 rooms and bath and hall on ist} AIPLE & HOMMELMANN, 622, Chestnut. | Mississippl ey irus : r, 4 rooms and bath on 2d floor, 2 room = and hall on 8d floor; city gas and water: MODERN 3-ROOM FLAT IN COMPTON ; ST. 60x135; 3- h in Maplewood, > At East Front Door of Court House on all in’ first-class condition: price 1300, | lot 117x165; also big stable. Price asked| HEIGHTS, WITH FURNACE HEAT. ¢ Fourth and Pine. 2315 SULPHUR ST. a, Re offer. Re ey _ _ gy gens todas 40x14 - SOU" SIDE REALTY CoO.. 8604 N. (e ~ . ™,; £ 3 " r beats ng rent; take Cher- ’ EMELY WELI LT DOUB Sent ona tiock north to Gannctt et, top of Near O'Fallon Park. required to buy: monthly payments: agent | | 2e47 Calvary av.: lot B0x127; 6-room 2 |EXTREMELY Will BUI IG FO ay —vragn Daehn earth +r regent af 4248 Penrose st.; contains 4 rooms, bath sath, “ per | Story frame, concrete foundation; small cash 4421-23 Gibson av.: double 2-story brick|and flat above; both streets made; hill; in growing Ellenwood Park; open.'| , month. Cherokee car south to Rosa or - price £2: (c) | Aundry, gas grates, etc.; asphalt street and Dahlia av. C. E. HAYDEN, payment, easy terms, price $2300. | dwelling, arranged in four 3-room flats : ‘ ani E. M. REARDON, 611 Chestnut st. [503 bath each: granitoid basement: gas Jefferson car passes the door; situated granitoid walks mad Call at my office for f. oe: ee Olive 14 4 Li ‘ A rg ra - - : ; Will sell on easy terms. —ESSt | _Phones, Olive 906, Central 2171, fixtures and screens; in first-class condi-jin a thickly populated neighborhood. COTTAGE—For sale, choice little e; 8} Card of admission. y t nice rooms, all newly decorated; S441 Bart. ALBERT G. BLANKB, 803 Chestnut st Cottage For Sale Cheap Sens 1c, St.enlier semts ter $160: Dries | A @ue bealtace cenit Gata wanaan “) eet: ‘fing ttle home: price ‘Feduced 3238 SOUTH JEFFERSON AV. wait toa RESIDENCE yee |; 8-room frame; attic and star MIPLE. & HHEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.|for $600 per year. Price reduced to u e; e eas > 7. ; ad , , ~ - ** ‘ r oad ~ . ‘4 . 3 500. - . : . . . $5250 and $5500 complete. One of v., ft cash and per month, less tha t E . nh rent, a . c. d vas Wi * aN “ee water heat; lot 30x117; all improve- | fine shrubbery; lot 50x185, with garage; open| Phones, Olive 906, Central 2171. ¢) NEAR COMPTON HEIGHTS CAR, nut st. . every morning. oO 4 ou niral i018. (ca) | Ments made. Price $5000. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. NEW BARGAINS setd-46 Watanieks atc clbre: werk deni. A. H. FREDERICK, TIT N. 7th Sti] tke finest, locations for a home. TS—For sale; Tower Grove Heights; NOHL & NOHL 7.2. GQOD WIN, Seles Agent. _ in our new. apring catalogs, Just aut. reeey [two Mavy, ¢ rocie end reception: hee. | Maia 4251. Central 5937.|] One block from beautiful Tower ponte — ‘ 2 ak gy ming: gy TIMES BLDG. 5424 FLORISSANT AV. Rin ches oe en hare Selten” ilo eeeen decease - Grove Park and Tower Grove carg, IB gpse odet NN egemece ‘ ac 5 and 6 room fiat. baths, hot and cold | KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. | steam heat; lot 25x125; price $5200 each. Beautiful New Bungalow—Bargaln Agent at houses, Go and see them 1394 Granville PI. Sk Sale ie | ’ FINE INVE TMENT water, granitoid laundry; all improvements IPVE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Che : oe aebe sinks ceoehes. trick ana tied Serman “ S ; made. : 4244 PECK STREET A NX, CRestnat 6214 MARMADUKE AV. at once. 4 w nts, separate laun- te gas yg Sat w So Teeat ‘etee. ee : FB. MIBUER. 218 EB. Grand. New flat, 4 rooms, bath, on each floor; ter Waku Binnie On QUICK Five large rooms and reception hall, bath, ee $6100; ‘easy terms; lots | ing city: “make mo an offer. J Price” | Little Home, Plenty Fruit, $1800 | granitoid laundries. cabinet mantels, all im- eat ae granitoid cellar, furnaces, commence A. H. FREDERICK, ° | . anaiey 6641 Fler av.. rooms, plenty fruit and a ee g 2354 Whittemore i ; 3: : Vv : y. ILLER, 2018 EF. Grand, pl.; southeast corner easy t - Tower Grove cars to N. t - rove care and strictly South End 9-Room Residence shade trees; property in excellent condition: EE of Jefferson av.; two-story slate roof brick ot gg ol BB gy | house. will show you Main ae me Seven prego 6937 fiats; Kinloch St. Clair - 6517 MICHIGAN AV. lot 75x210; easy terms; see today. W FLA dwelling, containing 10 rooms, including | through. Lot 48x138:;: suitable for two families or KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c) NE TS two office rooms; suitable for doctor orIF. J. CORNWELL R. E. CoO., 807 Chestnut. T—For sale, fine 4 and 5 room flat, on|one; newly decorated: street paved: al! im- : — dentist; furnace. etc.; lot 50x132; f i uth Side; streets made; cabinet mantels, | provements: eee owner at above addregs. Compton Hill Home, $5600 47555 Tennessee Av. ' and particulars see co 2a Price - $6: furnaces, finished laundries, bath, etc.; - — 2 y edern -ro Four rooms, bath and furnace; granitoid LE & HEMMELMANN. 622 @ ‘ Wit ie - bash, balance $20 per month.” Price FOREST PARK HOME dwelling; bath, furnace. hardwood floors, | Cellar: screens and fixtures; cabinet man- | ALPDA SO MANN SEE Chestnut. partments or oaic. ERCA T i ReTiot WiLL TRADE ecreene, frame’ garage: ‘lot Stxizi. streets | ‘el: lot Sat tien 2H hese st_| South Side B i Waterman AY. nesidence 1 G8, GRATIOT-WIELMS REALTY Co., le tees ae TEEDE. and alley made. This is a well built home KILGE: Bs ae : ou ide pargain 5575 WATERMAN ore “Central SHIT. ic) New Cathedral; lot 40x213: 10-room’ slatey sah: gent CIMMERER 202 Liggett Bide A POOR MAN'S CHANCE Flat, 4 and 5 rooms, 2 attic rooms, gas The swellest 6-family apartment building in STS Saree. Sv.5 See so ig 3 : 5 & Locust Gt, — cee i-room tick roof brick residence. hot-water. heat. hard. . Ll ZIT : . $550 buys 3951 SCHILLER PL., 2 rooms, j baths, hot and cold water, ecreens: all con- St. Louis. each apartment contains 7 large room very a meet Pisa pom aire & l, bath room complete; 18. | 904, floors beautiful lawn: will sell same city water, nice lawn; part cash. Owner on] veniences; cemented cellar and - ion hall: separate porch for|§ Water heat, harawoo hs _ m complete; 18-1 a+ a bargain and make terms to suit or trad : , and laundry; lot {rooms and reception hall; sepa ve d finish entire first floor; combina- on. sewers, granitoid cel- for other property. © 3807 HARTFORD ST.. $6500 premises. 5142x158; $26 foot corner lot; corner lot, va- [each family; strictly modern, and up to date; ht fixtures, copper acreens: shades a water throughout! lanes |: GEO. J. WANSTRATH. This grand Q-room slate-roof dwelling; all $100 CASH, CO EEO A OIO Thar ee ad eee toe: fl Dar ete dents canke us.en offer. For || for entire Rouse; lot 362160, With arent ; 71 ’ : . orice §f ‘ ctor st., 2 oor. owne nresident; . ° : ; : and chickens; fences it Chestnut st. ont ial painted et acnceted: fot Banié4n on Balance any terms vou want, buys 60982 ; price, terms and other pafticulars see garage, bf make Palm BB suit; ce ; $50 or more cash, 4340-42 COOK AV. ley made. Be sure and see this bargain Waldemar av., the finest 6-room bungalow TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CoO., owner will show you rough, ying rent. Take Wellston Semiak aan Mineieed brick flat of ay ZLON J. SCHATZMAN, $ “hestnu Cc ew a nae ace = ' (e) | second floor and mansard; lot 530x143; large TT ’ . 5 h — or sale. mod — reception hall both floors, cabinet mantels, ON EASY TERMS. y 8 EUCLID AV g 9g Way. : gt. Sepa’ utile, completed gas. sheds, separate Mange se od cellars and 5010 to 5080 8. 18th st, (1 block west of i : BOTH BIG BARGAINS. in Ss SALE . 15; situation the higest and most pictur- ate om gp read . che inaieea Tanto all} Grand), new 8-room brick cottages, fine Lot 100x140; will sell or exchange this 8- 4033-33A : Ashiand av., 4 and 5 rooms, One hundred and may 4 feet west to bargain FOR . in the Ozark region: city water sve. | made; § ort distance from Ranken In ustrial | cellars, etc.: lots 80x135; very well butit | room residence for good vacant suitable for| flats; separate steam-heating plants; fine | corner. 48 feet King’s highway, s. w. corner. 2489 GERALDINE AV. bath. toilet, gas, furnace, copper School; rents for $840, price $7850; see owner,|/ and a bareain at $2000: see them today. | residence; my property is clear of debt. bathrooms; beautiful cabinet mantels and all} Garfield, 156 feet King’s highway, an. Beautiful 6-room frame dwelling; Holland ‘Dutch’ fireplace ‘in living | £242,.Cook av. —— NEW BRICK COTTAGES AND sh Title Guaranty Hida Tih ane Chapinut. | A0IT- 100, Palin ot, bow 6 sok Brome tet: 1 Seite wei niee bath. cement cellar, shrubbery and -_ Be room. hardwood floors, ee GOOD INVESTMENT. DWELLINGS, ~ ——— - furndtes, baths, cabinet mantels, fixtures, ace 1618 Buclid av. shicken yard, outbuildings. orchard ) St. Louls av. and Abner pl.: 6 ce t : : : t it and 6 : . ete.: lot 380x112: i 500. : peaches. pears, cherries, ss income per year 2.250 00 rooms, extra well built: gas, bath: furnace, 2032 KNOX AV. PRA NCISCUS & KUNZ 702 Sheetnes st. Vi ot Sell This Month TAT Ss. HARRIS.) . tures, n bath rooms, reception hall and bath; granites sem new ideas; fine arrangement of : = , : A NICE BARGAIN goP ety. Cot: 12th and North Market; leased 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT $3300 West End Bargain, $5000 Loule av:—Lot 85x42: « fine, Look at These Flats Toda Modern 5 and 6 room flat on Page bi,; | f0F $720; can be bought for about $6000; this ’ : oe gy Am BE ag Fe ~ ae will sell for $6700. Box C-182, is great future station corner; all improve- Look at 939 and 041 West Cabanne court 4714 Vernon av., 8-room slate-roof resi-icold . water separa large corner lot; ‘ cost $7600; . te hot-water : 4181 Russell av., 6 rooms, ll, gas f } ments made; lot 50x70; must close estate; : ; > terms, $25 and steam-heating f e: Post-Dispatch. will make terms to suit purchaser {take De Hodiamont ear); 4 rooms and bath cones: nT attaw A ano, cake Easton plants. craninetee Sa ae ag — sncdinnes ne 5118 EMILY STREET |GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 903 Chestnut st. Ep and down; rent $90 moath; lot 256x125; s “ee oe . Rent S'S. Open today. New flat. 4 rooms and bath on each floor, E U ot : ¥ $3300. SEE ust be. os 9 ®, Fyecetl ay., 7 rooms, same as above, modern tit 5 AC RIFIC seen : db . ¢.. RISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. NEW A ROOM COTTAGE there hout. t : and U1 ’ ut 4 vio ea aga ER. 2018 B. Grand; both phones. Silks ‘ pas 200 _Welpwright Biis.. 7th apd Obestnut. (¢) rs fee Lassen UG H. 8T 002 estnut et. 20- Thomas st.; four 3-room ats, ‘GRE ——————— tolleta and baths TWO BIG BARGAINS. bouse ——— Pe ' JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO,, 4459 Easton, RENTS $822, PRICE $5250| , MUST SELL AT ONCE inc sin conic tess cron /4009 Ashla For 3 every day from 2 to 50 clothes STRODTMAN &

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; : N. w. corner St. Louls av. and 9th st.; This elegant little 2-story Ea ‘. Oney Large nee : . | 8-story buildi ; at ricity, te. Pr : a ees | _J, CONCANNOD r oO ae safust be sold; 2-story brick building, con- | Tih story brick, building om St Louis av.;| inspection. Selesman on premiaeh. tohas, "| it, So-towt front. easy terme, Ges owner, Sat putes 2% a fine single Poke five OR SALE—RESIDE £ re. aioe pres Tee ; little ) weit aie PABUQN. oe eee “ for omens one | or OG J. Il, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. : | N Sth st. first . 6 Fooms second floor; tile ». Pendletos and Eve body ~—are So tt : ¢ 9 rooms each; lot 60x75 feet; cut to ro te furnace, fixtures. screens Ore: ou exce ficient ix | EY ; ; ig wule ie Zone ‘parhenlar Tint Gas’ yin | SSOINVESTMENT SACRIFICE |" Se vee on aoncay: nowsen in tea re. 1459-1465 STEWART PL, oberg eh rovemente mage. lot x88: . pair, but will make money by put. AT A SACRIFICE Pom, 5, 9nd, 6 room fiat; V. doe make a little ne them in repair and reselling at a sub- . eepe- OR, Ita ane —hestn pe a a ade? Income $500 on stantial profit. double 2-story brick flat r | and all modern; ¥ : | > Seloney Sage e ate Road m2 feet on Cary st improved NCT & 702 Chestnut st. of. Foor ‘bath dow cnt Eee = ‘you profici 0 ur -fam tene and upstairs; . FUrhs alii. in the Want Columns and get bids {j D%* the, brightest future vs Olive St. Speculation <class condition and renting tor. ® : t., Brenan ee” at eRinley '6 7 bi ftom rest | Siaiiag ait OREO ce Se Y hot- ater attachipents; Always open; || GETTING BIDS. SF

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ie ed; wil) take ¥y $1500 to . per cnn an €XeP J Ca your services. | on terme; seve t once about Best biock on Olive st.. 4001 Olive et.; ah, Wants to sell, J Sd ee the greatest ‘bargain offered stone-front Housed lot 27.6xi86; | wil joo this Bundi os

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Page 56

“ST. _8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. - aes es Sle eh SUNDAY ‘MORNING, MAY 21, 1911. ; __Siaportion to"ponchation than ons" stber’ metrevet ok a ce ) ie : PMERCVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVE D PROPERTY FOR SALE ; Senn f S by N t on " N o fi Ris “Due West CUT | 3 | Good Houses and Flats West of : Ve + . King’s Highway and CENTRAL ) ahi Wit _. HOMES | 4 i 7 : ey: Mt se 3 = se Koc, Modern brick residence, 2 stories, 9% Washington Avenue () Washington Park S ee a] Bf roms cormtlnntion Recast: 2 ata Tat DUT et cc 60x185. St. Louis 1397 Union | Ver mie eee . = FH gael ison : oy > © - Annual rentai "eee ee eee eseeeeeeneneeee $ 720 E St. Louis = Re " * Price see ee ee +6 6005046 0b besccccctés eee oe pee Ss “* ' : SE OE Beate to actual cost and the owners have instruct- F ge oo, Mg Bok Gi BE Se 5 ke Two-story brick residence th 10 rooms, | ed and authorized me to sell them all out Spt on TROT BRE FZ BS eee ey. bath, 2 toilets, ,reception hali, cemented | regardless of whether you have all cash or , OEE ES Bellet e oe cellar and furnace; lot 29.9x124. not. #0 to $500 cash payment will grt ae sss : 4 : Pr f of them, balance to suit you. The time to : ; : son ee FB buy real estate is when real estate is cheap, and THIS IS THE — If you haven't N 30 MIN TE Ye 5219 Von Versen time to look at them now.” or a | i ee SAE car OE Rao Up-to-date residence of brick and stone, - Scan ase SOO RR eontaining 9 rooms and reception hall, oak think of buying. “Don’t be afraid to ask finished throughout, with combination fix- b tures, bath, 2 toilets, furnace, cemented VY reseed Li 3341; Pe see DR ee See cellar, ete.; lot 30x170. CONTINUOUS PAVED STREETS Bie ok Annual rental oes. ceeceeesecsess 8404 elt at ‘ibd, ‘oom modern, San ARF iQ A’ rice .. ne hag bd Stren wa ompton av., 1107 8.; 2 rooms; 25x ALL THE WAY BY JUN g FIRST WASHINGTON PARK. Coole av. (diad"® roams! modern: tot 20x142. 5907 ee Ella av., he a an > ieoree 2 : Me: Se % g ee , : Farlin av ; 4 rooms; 29x115 . 5 3 : ct. aa 3 : a 8 se gO aang Up-to-date residence of 7 rooms, with | Fyler av. 15; 4 rooms; modern; 87%4x207 AT 2 P. M. $ * ; LE CEE SOE BEES : - @xtures, furnace, etc.; lot 27x125. : Garfield av., » 3708; Py reoms: s eee. ie oF 50 ft. . 3 aa oe edie 2 ickory a 7 is-10;° two Solerr tonom Every piece will be sold at your price regardless of value ow a‘ Highland av.,. 3000; 2- family brick; 20x134. IT’S A FORCED AUCTION SALE ee WASHINGTON AVENUE. 6057 Cates Lafayette av." 8146: 5 and 9 room flat: Modern 3-story residence, 185 rooms, Lesage: av., 2600; 9 rooms; for colored; oF £ TITLE HELD AND CQNTRACTS MADE BY ST. LOUIS PAYMENTS MADE AT large reception hall, hardwood finish, ‘ce- Je eo av... tenes © Secs ak CHOICE IN Cc oO M E PROPERTY: mented cellar, furnace, etc.; lot 118x157.6. $1 00 DOWN ILLINOIS STATE TRUST CO. | AMERICAN TRUST CO. Large stable and outhouses, | Loacee Ae 2r0e, 22 roomie: & fame cna ee Hotel—S. E. Cor. Vandeventer Av. and Woeb Belle PLy si Maple av., 6061: 7 rooms; 50x14 | Michael av., 1329; 5 rooms; 60x: cluding equipment. *. ‘ 00 PER WEEK 5858 Plymouth yp av., 4642; 5 rooms; modern; 83x Washington Av-—N. W. Oor. Vandeventer per lat 155x150; renting i ' " : Ten-room frame residence, with steam- | ., f 5,064 Nebraska av., 4819; 3 rooms; corner Jot. or $ year. ; heating plant; hardwood interior finish, | is . op age brick; 2 flats: and bath flat. re abe.“ ahisiet ‘arantele ; , ; A fine 5 and 6 room flat, with a 30-foot light rol econ room; copper screens, hot and celain bath, granitoid basement 3 rooms and bath each; lot 25x130: price grahitoid laundry, fixtures and screens; price Modern residence in Lindell sub- | lot on this quiet home street; every mod- cold. water, marbleize wainscoting. siate sand laundry, furnace, street im- $4200 $4200 and terms of $200 h, bala $20 livision: ; ern convenience; can be sold on easy sink in kitchen and finish: fine cabinet man- rovements 4 31Z1A Alfred av., 2-story flat; 8 rooms] per’ month. xis nee neriewcen, nine rooms, tile bath, terms | tele, high-grade steam heating plant and me ccoke (is kes cece OREO and bath each; Seital $288 per annum; lot FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE. 38100. hardwood floors,, combination fix-| ~~ radiators in every room and hall; granitoid aba at Ph ; +E, Annual rental ‘ 7 watta . Rock Ro ectric car one 5701 Cates Av. i wither’ of ye properties can be cottage aad Geek eke caucuses ie sures, é “riee seseereess 5900 coolio Tali a pe 1B cme lene aren se On the Bt ‘of Thomas. Root sat ee from Brick residence 2% - story, 9 8 phi on easy terms. Make me a propo- | dry, gh Sue ase. ° ctrent ane Sieewalk made; Lot 3 33x130. Price $6850. 557. 73 Vv, ye areas Bache bse" By ragge yr Ser oa city on . ; 7. ition. owner w snow you throug streets n limi ‘rooms, reception hall; lot 30x157; etion sei tins ‘ L “ee ear ie , : ernon : Grove Park: if you will me pards ood ore ost See. wiec-* TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS YECKEL MARTIN AGE Me Hecndoey (o)| 4468 Hammett PI. Set af double 5 and 6 room flats, with ona took ai thoes bane you will make ro GRANITOID WADES, fine, nigh rolling ground, ric =mxtures, “ , iT ’ 75 mistake. as they are very cheap and pretty ; ‘Toom tile-floored, granitoid base- 9 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY You WHO WANTS 1 TO BUY Modern nine-room dwelling with] >@th and furnace; lot 50x133, lot 25 feet 3 inches by 140 feet to a 15-foot fronting street car and rock ro | : i aon it, ‘ Annual rental . $1! alley. Just think, only $4600. Doors open SPECIAL LOW PRICES for 2 pris only, May 20th : , heat, ep eet steam : Arsenal st.. Just yg I med § A BEAUTIFU L HOUSE. bath, furnace, stable; all conveni- Price ; ail ee ee ee ey wy SURE AND SEE ences. Open for inspection. B. H. STOLTMAN REAL ESTATE CO.. and 21st, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. each day. = FICO +n sere es 87800 ak; igside rear stairs to modern 6158 McPHERSON AYV. 40038 Chouteau av. = . Come see our lots, and we will refund your carfare,

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basement; copper gutters, spouts and screens; Only a few doors east of Skink d.: the Lot 75x193. Pri 5500. Lowrie wall safes; nah pao gas mr electric choicest and best restricted part of. Wash- or 1412 Belt Av. “ % - story, fixtures, with wall switches; marble enen ington Heights: 8&8 rooms and tiled bath; § f f § lot 50147; sinks; bath, tiled floor; fine’ plumbing; sepa-] prick and tile porch; hardwood floors and “ d & Kil | « R C Ste datarees Der en ean CHAS H CARTER Own utile 78 patr ¢ Ga ly 0. bination fixtures; Dutch dining- rooms, « * ® er, rate laundries and furnaces: all ro ms and | hot-water heat; screens and beautiful com- dome, tiled bath, screens awnings, et ’ 4 ’ C5 & ° ; ' “)¢ (127; al- t j fi +See . A “2 fixtures, porcelain closets veg ong 4 Senorstet: lot 33x ination fixtures; decorated in the most ar ial in iia ait 4 ley made. Open today, 2 to 5 p. m. tistic manner; modern in every detail. The 717 CHESTNUT ST. lot 380x125, $150 €ASH-—$18 A MONTH. t an : ranitoid basemen d My specialty ° te Telephone, Central 761 Suite 309 Liggett Building. Rog > ae ee Pee MM is RER. 202 Liggett Bidg owne built’ thi f h i a eaat . tmnreve- - r bu s for her own home, but, On BOE 66 Uiyawebbc de sakickou: See me before buying. E «i e oye ehed easiuas » MAPLEWOOD. leaving the city, will give a liberal conces- “ r *rice ig cottage building. 1 save you $400 to $500 on % rice es. $6000 5-room house; lot 50x160; fruit trees andj{sion. Go see this at once if you desire a niges ) q 3S Hf offer below. Always open. : 24 Dakine shrubbery; :fine chicken yard; near trains | beautiful home. Central 2154. Olive 2 240, 37 Maffitt av., 3045 New Ashland pl.; ; #528 Westminster PI. and street car. Box Y-175. Post-Dis. (7) | MORRIS AACH REALTY CO.. 1001 Chestnut 5978 Bertha 3939-41-43 North Market st. ot s . Th : large rooms; very fancy; regular price 250, Brick residence, 2%-story, 10 Lovely West End Home $5800. CLAYTON A’ AV. ] DWELLING ey Are Little Palaces. A new 4 and 5 room single Nat, with al! y price $2900: if not suitable I will buiid a ns, Ny Adee hall eee 25x154; Situated west of Hamilton, south of Page: tg 4862; t. “story 3-room frame: water in 34 “a “4 Ailfante. av. modern conveniences; lot 30x10 y oeonee a 0 2 you; terms any r aradwoo oors, combination fix- built tw ears ago; ntains 7 rooms; steam tchen; cellar unde r ow hole house: gaa: 57 ote Brillian -. ay. way: 5 cheape h uilt two years a0; co Phin . 472 Annual rental : FRAN :K L, DITTMEIER. 616 Chestnut. - tures, bath, basement an laun- heat; bath; combination ff&xtures; hardwood finished attic, ete.; 25-foot lot: -26 Kennerly 4544 Kennerly Hg [ze ary granitoid, furnace, garage, floors: Dutch dining room; screens; lot 80x sidewalk im roved; ‘rent $13: price $1400. ‘© gtreet improvements. 125; built by owner for home. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTA TE Co. 5341 Garfield av. 1008 Chestnut st. (c) Removed to 815 Chestnut st. Brand-new cottages, containing 5 large as ; or er 0 og : 6 o 4

swevndvseeee KEANE & FRANKE. Mi V oe — ™ rooms and reception hall, exquisite cabinet I] 4 Fs aceon ae MODERN COTTAGES. SINGLE FLAT mantel with gas grate in parlor, large, airy ississippi a ey ice $1550 6 Brick residence, 2% - story, 9 ; $200 CASH, REST RENT MONEY. i 5931 Garfield; 5 and 6 rooms; bath, fur- eal fal Bea Netbeans wie oe aie; - E oe ° me By reason of the dull Real Estate Market during last fall and wintey ern * fooms, reception hall; lot 25x154; 8934-35 S$. Compton, ccc Ba oe gees awed ec /face, etc.; lot 25x125; rent $540; ‘price porcelain tub, washstand, medicine cabinet "rust oO Varet f1 ao rail al qo a eitle cna bo tee prices of Real Estate in our new Spring List have been sreatly re reduced g ~ combination fixtures, hardwood bath, ponerse pyar pag Ba ron A ge Pes 4 front $4800. eS i tia sR cate with plate-glass mirror; bedroom is very ™ oe al poet Sdninees for $15 ry co gal ond ate Our Spring List is full of bargains that will suit your taste and requirements, floors, porcelain tub, bathroom chute, mar eg he it og + el JOS. P. W HYTE R. E. CoO., large, with spacious closets: the kitchen has N. W. Corner Fourth and Pine mest F ell 4117 ~ ibrid ® 5 and bargains that can be bought right. a ie meee eeold walks, etc.; you (21 Chestnut st.(c) slate sink, china closet, recess for the ice- : 4 , bl ck ry —_— ¢ Nati B 1d nye ag P : We ree made up our minds that our entire list of Real Estate must yess a er s* l an- BUY THIS BRICK COTTAGE betes’ -hamdaedaety “finished, se (alle ttocteg bara. We must sell at once the beautiful new 10- re@in. ren av., 136, 4-room frame. .$1,000 8952 North Market st.. 3 rooms and bath, | ware, finished laundry.’ large yard se | Will buy 6651 Garner av., a practically new 1 colonial home, located at G04 j . econ. Soar eeedians a rooms ot aga Fe g and milewslik made; $1900: ‘on ‘menthis neighborhood; two car lines; Tasior cure cae brick ge rg of 6 rooms ne bath; this is Cabsane pl.; this is a fine home, "hasta ef STOLTMAN HE CO.£ 4008 Chouteau. id, hest Subdivision in the Mbath.- $50 cash, balance like rent.. 2,300] payments. See agent, 1886 N. Jefferson. block, Natural Bridge cars one ‘block. Open. sat eoteas -< cash — a 7” first deed | many attractive features: living room 16x30. E. Z TERMS g this. Call at 3735 N. Taylor} °f trust. / BLANIKE a oe ee with large fireplace. French doors le ading to ? : ba: ‘Emma ay., new 2-story 5-room cot- : . RESIDE CE Don't miss ; Ph ’ , one a | " ; . L\LBERT G. sAl 4, SUS Chestnut st. ee : : avenue. Hae re I ttily decorate; * sof only $50 cash, balance like sane BEAUTIFUL N R. A. RICHARDSON, Agent, pres Soroened porck: prettsty Secorated and 6-ROOM RESIDENCE All improvements made. Prices from $24 to $35 per foot, 089 Hancock, 500x123. 2. -story, 6 rooms. 1,800 5232 MAPLE AV 700 St. £00 St. Charles st, _ Ele ant Pestaloz7i Flal second floors; hot-water heat. 2 baths: lot | Terms $50 cash, balance as desired, Market line to eases. 24 mean ca bath. furnace, a Fae ae . | . 85x2 Ot a irae agg $16,500; will sell op Practically new, being 3836 Maffitt av., a lk block south to Justin Place a rantioid cellar; easy terms.. wner 0 us fine Y-room residence is very favorable terms. _ actice “ ¢ “2 6 building a new home in the county and is 3923 HARTFORD $) ST, A home and an investment, has 6 and 7 BUTTS REALTY CO.. 118 N. 7th th st. + tt home. | ¥ ith 5 Peale = hardwood land av., WA om ° umphrey, - =-story .... desirous of selling this elegant residence, rooms, modern throughout, price very low; it and be conv aoe 1: af age es wee Boe issouri, 6 rooms and “path, brick 2,4¢ with ali. modern improvements, on liberal} New .single flat of 5 and 6 rooms. bath, [will take business or tenement property in Ww 11 show you thro; — et ee 4ole, 50x140. 6-room frame ye terms; within two blocks. of St. Mark s}steam heat, Dutch dining room. combina. trade and pay cash difference. NORTH ‘sr LOU he SAV. TRU ST. CO.. 8 ffitt, 4 roo nd .bath brick Chureh, Clark: Public Schooi and Soldan High | tion fixtures, copper gutters and downspout COLLAS R. E. CO., 1188 Chestnut st. \ . ’ : due house in the city. See | lot 385x140; wil take terms to ae ee mot ~ NEW STEAM- HEATED FLAT, Grand_and_Hebert st a M eatiane furnace, tombination fix- School ; wd better br 45 58 arine, nice 2-story ‘ick. 0 Title ‘Gub rants monty idee ith ith and Chestnut. Central 300, “808 € ‘hestnut OS Chestnut st. _ an 6 rooms, ‘bath. steam heat, hardwood New Modern lal, $3000 ; ng ABE for two eaealiben 5 FOR SALE. _ ® | floors, tile bathrooms, ig ; lot 338x145; open yine Grove. room brick, -bath, Single fiat of 6 rooms and bath on Ist |for inspection; will make terms to, suit pur- oe et etc. ir 5614 NORTH MARKET ST. id Homes floor and 8 rooms and bath on 2d and 3d | chaser. NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAXNN $300 Cash, $18 Per Month 1 brick, bath, A new, very attractive brick cottage: zran- floors; combination fixtures, copper screens; A RO (MANN, Three rooms ana complete bathrcom each terms {toid cellar. granitoid walks, tile roof: ele- Front Rank furnace, tile bathrooms, slate OS Chestnut 3_ Chestnut st. _ 2@ floor. combination gas and electric ligh ¥ g Cote e. She, ter S-room stone-front, gant bathroom, shades. screens, fixtures: a)! sink, Dutch dining room, nice butler’s pan- e laundry | aha bath easy terms ready to move in: if you want a nice litle} NO, 18 LEWIS PLACE. $7, 250 | try, ‘china closet, ete. Call for card of ad- uot, And sone catee Pa aga RO gece laundry ee A OR 0 SSE a a a ee ’ oa au t-room ort 4 home, don't fail to lovk at this bargain to. WIS PL mission. ve grates, “ile h ve a oe mantels and ; ee ROYAL ISVESTMENT co.. 107 N. tthe, | NO. 20 LE AOE, $7,100 | SM ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, Gocra" and. fullcsize plate wintore i ron 10° HE 11388 Chestnut st. ROYAL I wSTME?T A). i N. th st. anew hosise, pedepiens. lenge living room, Central 209 80% Chestnut st. JUST COMPLETED doors; hardwocd doors and extra heavy hard- SHAW § LA FLAT BARGAIN LOOX ! LOOK! dining rox ae gael Ag ea Soe tes Aaate ‘FOR SALE 8827 to 3833 apa av.; ~ee neighborhood. ae’ ond hee ee Pe peed or blocks . $5600 20 Lewis pl, RICO REALTY Co.. in Chouteau pl: a conveniences; 4 fine. of Lee ay., half block west of New Stead ay. Grand Av., Shaw, DeTonty, Lafayette and Ds The beautiful flat rou can buy for keys at “Ow Bers will sell good 2- family fiat, 4 and 805 Wainwright wright Bldg! large rooms, reception hall, fine bath. electric rent $20 per month sgpen Sunday $831 McRee av.; 1% blocks from | OT easy terms. jn 346g Grace, av, just one Phone Main 545. light and gas: fine large granitoid Was : . { ary: ~ an cana a Shaw, emtate: nearly new. | Bevo, s Toocin Sra wilen bath ey Bee hole 3. E. Cor. Lee and Clarence Avs, | sfc “ana ‘alley, made: price sasnq, unary: | SN cHAS” Fe Voi. Ma Chestnut st. 30 ft. lots, $30 per ft. and he sat Bea ag an, ety, in |Past] $2200 CASH WILL BUY [astra rnceran cette ee | Regi mien ol ota aa VEMENTS . brick mantels and enamel sinks. _ (e7) fiats of 4 rooms each and 45 feet Of vacant SORE. HALLER REALTY CO.. 222 322 Chestnut, $ 4 00 CASH and ALL IMPRO 2 cetlin nd alley made; lower fiat rented, aad “ ground, rentin oe $1500 year; lot 115x90; re read ont ° - , . aie Sse i] Good Opener Property Cheap. |. esaiy ig, crates sett, centng| Saar gente, hte $100 Cash, and $12 PerMo.| piv cooe penn PAUL JONES REALTY CO., ort liys 5975 Bertha Av. Branch Office, Shaw Av. and gas. 2 bargain and eplendid Fh a MR, 4 oor. 9th and Chestnut. J An up-to-date, pe residence; newly dec- ROC bargain; 10 lectric light, -RC OM MODERN COTTAGE bathppeme: Gan be used as & residence of ceil OHN R. LANIGAN & BRO.. BC as flats; lot 40x133 feet. Come out and see = 4459 Easton 59 Easton av. TAKER ix TRADE 6-Room Frame, Lot 35x125 ; Price $1850 oratec througho all improvements made ; agg well built, too s “recent hall. bath, arly Faelish it or write J. G. Ayars. 6157 Etzel av. . f foom, ha cabinets, co i... M5 , — . “ “J dea, acreens, rods, Sombinanel tix. Tower Grove Flat and Stable $2800 Cuilding for $195 $1850 Carr st., 2122, Feo $3050; 2-story 7-room Fruit and shade trees and gra vines: and a or, See it today, then see ef go ated and garden; location high: 8711 Connecticut st.; you will find an ex- brick house; lot 25x14l; rental value $40 Per | soap Slevin av.; 3 biccks north o Natural Dehane “a BROS., 5043 Easton av.

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on Yin ie AU eS Rey af ie ce a Th he PE ASS Leis, ere cm : a ee pe eee et ert ee y : ten a eo, i*y 1) ‘ - some A Famous Ornithologist ~ Collected and Arrang- ed Them. Try Them on Your Piano, and You Will Find Melody That Ranges From Handel to Sousa, [Each Feathered Vocalist Possessing lts Indivia- ual Repertoire S John James Audubot® wandered through the = forests of America and perpetuated with his crayons the form and plumage’ of our birds, so Henry Oldys, who has the trained ear of a musician and the heart of a poet, has --for 17 years recorded -in his notebook, the ‘melodies of feathered choristers. He is an : | ornithologist, attached to the Biological Survey’ in Washington. His studies of bird music have just been made public. In hundreds of instances in literature, and even in popular parlance, the music of man has been compared with that of birds. “Songbird” >» is a common synonym for opera singer. Mil- Aon wrote: “Sweetest Shakspeare, fancy’s child, Warbles his native woodnotes wild.” Shelly’s apostrophe to a skylark is familiar: “Hail to thee, blithe Spirit, Bird thou never wert, That from heaven, or near it, Pourest thy full heart.” Im profuse strains of unpremediated art. Or, as Keats cried to the nightingale: “While thou art pouring forth thy soul abroad In such an ecstasy!”

Orchard Orivic. Oldys is first to establish, as an accomplished musician, on scientifie principles of comparison, that there is not only a poetic but a real cor- - Yespondence between human and avian melody. He finds that certain birds, with their mastery of the diatonic scale of thrill and portamento, the acquaintance with modulations from major to minor rhythm, are far in advance; musically, of the ancient Greeks and even of the authors of the medieval chants still heard in our churches; and that some bird songs, considered Pye from the most modern standpoint of melody, -' must be ranked above the best music of many “ primitive races today, ' The most prodigious feathered genius which po 3 ES Fes a

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gtarizing Sovwsa. E ehays ever encountered, the very Robert Franz aie bird melodists, was a wood thrush, which ii «gang four phrases, all related, and arranged in We the formal style of a four-line ballad or hymn. The composition almost strictly followed, he 1 ‘gays, the unwritten law governing the construc- ee of human ballads, “The first two themes,” he exclaims, “are in - G-fiat, the third made a beautiful modulation to ms minor, and the fourth returned to. the key of G-flaf, ending on the keynote! With the added knowledge that this was sung ith a dignity of phrasing and a beauty of voice th as one rarely hears from a wood thrush, rei is hard—it. is impossible—to believe that the ng was but a chance combination of sounds. AT THE TOP—The Orchard Oriole. TO THE RIGHT—The Cardinal. Grosbeak. AT THE BOTTOM—The Kentucky Warbler. with no relation to music as we ‘know and un- derstand it.” é : To the unhearing ear the twittering of birds in their forest symphonies seems incoherent and spontaneous, devoid of any conscious art. _ It is a common belief that birds of the same species sing the same notes, and that each bird has but one composition in its repertoire. But to the trained hearing of Oldys a whole love and graceful world of song was opened. He found that birds have their composers of genius; their Handels, Mozarts and Schuberts of melody, and that they have also their virtuosos perform- ing the compositions of others—the Carusos Sembrichs and Homers. There are birds, he asserts, which are master. fully endowed with the artistic temperament: while others of the same species have no ear J f03

cae Yellow-Throatead Viree. for music. Some voices are of liquid, velvety sweetness; but others, like those of human be- ings, quaver and “break” on high notes, and wander from the key. One chewink knows but a simple phrase, while another, after an effective patise, follows a melodious theme in a major key with another in its relative minor key. ‘Their tastes also differ. One improvises a theme Saeeti coincident with a bay phrase from: rong in “Ca RB measure from pani waonet ay Ww : we ? 7 »' . TVA. WA ; “ i \ii Tee — —— ae — — Z ee r # se \ N a ‘e . 3 3 AN | in talent as a Ru. benstein differs from a blind beggar with an accordion. One of these feathered, maestros, a Kentucky §war- bler, was heard by Oldys to sing a bar which closely resem- bled a melody in Grieg’s “Peer Gynt Suite.” A meadow lark executed a phrase which might have been pisgiarized from Handel, and another, evidently of less classic taste, chirped with gusto, over and over again, Sousa’s “Washington Post March.” A chewink .composed « theme based on the familiar tune of “Rock of Ages,” and a Baltimore oriole, not so pious, disguised a phrase of “Taken from the Country Jail,” from “The Mikado,” by adding a few twitters of rag: time at the end. The evolution of men and birds, says the J wo - NS

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POST-DI LST. LOUIS. MO, \ , AAA AN Os PRN F A transcriber of bird music, so far as melody goes, has been parallel, and their development, along the same lines, tends to the same esthetic ideals of sound. This evolution is the more startling when one reflects that man has always been articulate, while birds, according to pale outologists are de from reptillian ancestors, - ‘MAY 21. 10)). fo Which Is more surprising, that the descendants of fly- ing serpents or that the descendants of apes should develop the artistic temperament in music, 4 temperament which no other crea- tures possess, or possess only in rud- iment? Birds and men are the two sole beinigs that use separate notes of . determinate. pitch -in their music, and’ birds. alone of all the animal. creation are capable of .being taugitt to reproduce buman speech or melodies. Bees and ants are archt

: r Z “3 OOLOGY has Classified and listed mort : than 1,000,000 varieties of living cre@ tures. A vast number of them are ranked dS higher in intelligence. than birds, .Yq, Oj all these myriads of creatures othér than human, — euly a few birds, and those not of the highesi” order of the bitd family, have been able to ee uman speech: The speaking ability of the parrot, the nese and the crow is a matter of common knowledge, — but it comes as a surprise to learm thet the songs of the birds have been reduced to musical — notation, and that the feathered com rs and songstere of Missouri $8. ‘inatolduat talente and varying artistic tem ameénts,, ’ This amas ing discowery is announced’ by an ornithologist of the. United States Biological Survey, him- self a musician of ability, whp ‘has ‘studied the songs of the birds for nearly twenty years. For the benefit of music-lovers, the songs of well-known Missouri birds are here’ reproduced in written music from which you may play an the piano, or, better yet, on the flute or violin, = the fragmentary songs that greet you from thicket, tree-top, or even from the shrubbery “ your own PrEmenees,

and marshal those tones’ into | “melodies « : rhythmic and esthetic intervals, . It is’ probable, says Oldys, that there. was. a

Baltimore Ortole. : instances the famous eld Greek “Hymii a lioue” and a hymn of the early Church com- aren 4 ‘ posers, and declares that, because of their ir regular meter and peculiar intervals, no moder musica] ear would derive any pléasure from either of these compositions. On the other hand, he cites a delicious phrase — which he heard sung by a yellow-throated. vireo, and which he belfeves a modern < r could” utilize as the theme of a beautiful song, safe to say, he believes, that the bird ms singer which composed that melody is #tper in musical genius to any average human | eing. Oldys once heard a. hermit thrush —three full-voiced themes with two tae alternates, inserted like the repeated refrains ae an old ballad. His fancy framed words negate

Carolina Wren Singing “Cheer-i-iy! Cheer-iy?* to the suggested mood of the singer, and he wrote a song, the first on record, he says, com posed by a human being apd: tira ts oe tion. While birds approach man in the hee: of melody, they seem to have made little prage ress, says Oldys, in harmony, or the combigge tion of simultaneous tones. It is precisely i this division that human music, under | and his successors, has so riched itself. Yet. the birds show a faint approximation to hag mony in their duets, the parts of which are noe parently bored another with an endless tion of the same phrase, interrupted by

of the ending. that Beethoven once rose from his bed pt ob resolved a suspended modulation ae nephew had left, and then, after having kts, the harmonies to a complete se tie Place, turned to bed. In addition to the bird com the mere performers, of various ssieoiee cleverness. Among the latter he pes canary, the catbird and the mocking bird, he calls “the Cissie Loftus of the fe tribe.” He tells of a magpie which, while a ; rae ae 43

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By Imitating It Mechanically This St. Louis Physician. Who Holds That Tubercles of the Lungs Are Not Harmful but Are Necture’ Method of Fighting Phthisis, ° Expects to Rel egate the Great White Plague to the Limbo of Medical

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Piel HOE IN SAME SOLL TREATED DAILY, INE AXE FED EN TIRET Y FROPT HE theories and methods by which the United States Department of Agricu!- ture has solved Ahe problem of tubercu- losis of plants have been applied by * St. Louis physician in a ew campaign against consumption, which, causing one out of every ten deaths, slaughters 1,000,000 of the hu- man race each year. Of these deaths 100,000 oc- cur annually in the United States. Autopaies have proved that in the lungs and some other tissues of. nearly every person are smal] hard knobs, or nodules, called tubercles, which range in size from the tinyness of a millet seed to the dimensions of a hickory nut. These excrescences have unt'] now been regarded as wounds inflicted by consumption bacteria. From comparative studies of so-called tuber: cuious clover, peas and beans, Dr. Augustus Sie- bert of St. Louis concluded that tubercles in the human boly are not the effect of the consumptior microbe, but are, on the contrary, nature’s~ én- gines for combating the bacillus. The tubercle i able to reinforce the body, he holds, from its pe culiar power of extracting from the air that ele- ment of transcendent vitalizing force—nitrogen. He thus relegates the tubercle to the’ limbo of medical bogeys. ‘ The nodules upon the roots of plants were at first regarded as a disease, and various methods were essayed for their removal. But in time, bot- anists discovered that the swellings are of es- sential benefit, enabling leguminous plants to thrive in a soil in which plants like wheat, which has no nodules, would starve. The botanists and physicians took vaiaent paths in treating the paralle] tubercles deVeloped by plants and by the human body. In the following article Dr. Siebert explains for the first time in medicine, he asserts, just why open-air treatment of consumption is beneficial, and suggests that science, by employing nitroger- generating apparatus, may improve upon nature's haphazard method of cure. Dr. Siebert was graduated in ch®mistry from the University of Heidelberg, in ‘Germany,. and has on the presses of Leipsic a book treating on his investigations of the white plague. te PRO ‘GReGE TR POSED FO Kir Se I7T#é NITR OCEN THE A LR. By AUGUSTUS SIEBERT OF ST. LOUIS M. D. and Ph. D.. of Heidelberg OUR-FIFTHS of thé at- mosphere is composed of nitrogen, a listless and sluggish gas, col- orless, tasteless and odotjess. It is named by the French “azote,” or “lifeless,” because if we had to breathe it only we should die at once. But this drowsy ele- ment, if once awak- éned by combination with other elements, proves to have possessed doimant energies of eigantic vitality. As the essential basis of all life upon earth, nitrogen is of fundamental import- ance in treating consumption. By extracting three atoms of hydrogen from a molecule of glycerin and substituting certain molécules containing nitrogen we obtain the fear- ful nitroglycerin, which, combined with earth or sawdust, constitutes dynamite. A similar proc- @86 produces guncotion, the structure of which is 60 nervous that a slight jar will cause it to shat- ter apart with explosive violence. Nitrogen is the most important constituent of eblorophyll, the green coloring matter of plants which is the only agency that can perform the miracle of raising dead substances into living mat- ter. Protoplasm, the marvelvus jelly of which evéry living structure is composed, contains fi- trogen as its distinctive ingredient. Nearly two tops of the gas are found in the surface foot of re .@very acre of fertile soil, and it constitutes from 16 to 18 per cent of the average adult body. As & component of the brain, nitrogen flashes human thought, swifter than the flight of light, to the re- motest stars and the most d‘stant ages. In prehistoric eras, nature rioted in oxygen, the element which causes combustion. Everything was in prodigal excess; there were animal enormi- ties and titanic vegetations. But at some period nature determined to vitalize her rank world with @ Stuer, keener life, and accomplished her pur- pose by introducing more nitrogen into creation. Botanists Prime Discoverers. N THE present discussion we are concerned with but two of the agencies by which plang and animal life were enabled to key up their beings by consuming greater quantities of nitro- gen. The first is the nodulé, or tubercle, which _ Appeare upon the roots of certain plants growing in impoverished soil. The second, in my opinion, 4s the swelling, or tubercle, which develops upon the human Jung, especially in cities where smoke depletes the air of nitrogen. In this era of agricultural science, many farm- ers of the Southwest are aware that “tired” soils, as they are called, aré those whose store of nitro- sen has been exhatsted. They know, too, that ny h Matarpes of crops, such as alternating clover with Farmers long since learned that while one plant withers on a certain soi] another plant prospers in the same earth. In answering the enigma as to why wheat dies in,a grovhd in which clover thrives, botanists discovered a solution which I believe will be of prime importance in the con- quest of human tuberculosis. Half a century ago it was learned that the roots of such plants as clover, beans and peas, when growing in impoverished soil, become covered with small round swellings, which usually contain mi- nute germs. For many years these excrescences were regarded as a disease, and attempts were made to remove them by opération and disinfec- tion. It was believed that the swellings were “sores.” caused by the ravages of parasite microbes. How Nitrogen Is Gained. UT experts of the United States Agricultu- B ral Department have now determined that the swellings, instead of being detri- mental to the plant, are in @ Bigh degree bene- ficial. They are proved to have the faculty of ab- sorbing nitrogen from the alr and converting it into digestible nitrates for the use of the plant. Therefore, in a soil containing Wttle nitrogen, the plant ig enabled to thrive through the ra- tions of nitrogen which its tubercles extract from the atmosphere. The root-swellings are naiure’s meaus of sup- plying the plant with more n‘trogen than it could otherwise obtain, and increzsing its vitality to u pitch at which it can defeat the bacilli infesting, its roots. Instead of being a “scar” made by germ parasites, the tubercle is a powerful ally in the plant’s warfare against them. In Bulletin 315, issued by the Department of Agriculture in 1908, occurs the following para- graph: “It was noted that with the inoculated plants the gain of: nitrogen came largely from the air, while the plants lacking nodules drew upon the combined nitrogen of the soil. When the gain in nitrogen is accompanied by largely increased plant growth the beneficial effect of the tubercle forma- tion ig most pronounced.” Even previously, during the year in which Koch discovered the consumption gerni, Prof, .Nobbe, in Germany, concluded that the tubercles of plants are agents for their nutrition. Upon reading the literature of this subject, was instantly struck by the extraordinary par- alle] between the soi-disant tuberculosis of plants and the dreadful disease of ‘Consumption—the scourge of the human race, slaying young and old, rich and poor, savant and savage. As clover has swellings upon its roots, so has mab tubercies in his lungs. In both cases germs are often found in or near the tubercles. In both cases it was supposed that the swellings were _ wounds inflicted by the microbes, In the case of plants this opinion was found to be precisely con- trary to the truth. .Why should.it not be equally untrue ip the case of human beings? ‘ful ruler—the melodie line? ear Dis anil ai In reaching an affirmative answer to this in- quiry, I was convinced that physicians must fol- low the example of the botanists if they hope to attain a scientific treatment of the white plague. By pureuing different paths, the doctors of hu- manity have arrived at failure, while the doctors of plants have obtained success. Even tubercu- lin, a supposed anti-consumptive serum. which was the invention of Koch, has failed. . However, Koch’s recorded experiments prove that he was once on'the verge of the truth, but was unaware of it. This great scientist discovered that when a guinea pig was inoculated with tuberculosis germs, a hard nodule developed in two weeks at the point. of inoculation, and the anima) died. However, tf it was reinoculated soon after the ap- pearance, of the swelling, other nodules formed and the’animal recovered. « Koch then took the wrong path and attempted to devise an antitoxin, similar in principle to that which has been so wonderfully successful in the treatment of diphtheria. A By ALBERT posh \ Noted Violin Virtuoso of New York. F ALL Instruments, the violin is the one which has appealed to us most directly during the last 100 years. It is second only to the human voice in point of personality and far superior to it in point of technical per- fectiom It has the power to introduce the com- poser’s thought to the Ustener with commanding eloquence. There is a sentiment prevailing today that unless the solo art'st indulges in uncontrolled (so-called) “temperament,” he lacks the divine spark of genius, and consequently must be voted cold and gpiritless, Fortunate it is for us all that this spirit exists only in music, as otherwise cur entire ideas of life, civilisation and culture must be overthrown and we should. return to live the simple Hfe of savages. And why should it be so with music? Just because of ‘the exquisite beauty of tone must we become its slave and al- low it to usurp the throne and depose the right- This would be as bad as to look on a painting where the artist's infatuation of color had allowed it to obscure the contructed drawing. Tone and collor, like wine at | a banquet, must serve to embellish, not destroy the harmony and taste of a musical or pictorial feast. About four years ago I atténded some chamber music ‘concerts devoted to the works of Brahms given by the Joachim Quartet in London—other musicians assisting, Certainly in the large audi- ence present there must have been but few who could not detect the faulty intonation and weakened bowing of the great master. Yet aside from the reverence which we all felt for this

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What he might have learned was that as more irz.oculations were given more tubercles formed on the pig, enabling it to assimilate greater quanti- ties of nitrogen and get well by means of the nitrogen. Adopting as a theory in human consumption that which had been proved as a fact concerning tuberculosis plants, 1 formed the following hy- potheses: That the tubercles of the lungs are bene- ficial, not harmful, to the human struct- ure. : That their office is to supply the system with vitalizing supplies of nitrogen. That the tubercles are not the wounds of the consumption germs, but nature's weapons for vanqtishing them. That science may aid nature by afford- ing the tubercles a plentiful provision of nitrogen in digestible form. Having formed these theories, I endeavored to ascertain evidence supporting them. As to the te my own experience in conducting more than

} Fre Lightning's Flash “Oleare” the Air oy Burning Nitrogen, the Great Life-Gtwer Energizer. Beven hundred post-mortems informed me that tubercles exist in practically every bofiy. even in the systems of strong men killed by accident and not disease. It was evident that the swellings are not deleterious to man. As to the second, recognized the fact that human tubercles have the property of extracting free nitrogen from the air and delivering it to the body in a consumable form, The autopsies, again, which revealed mep with tubercles but without a hint of tubercu- losis, proved that the former are not the effects of the latter, How Lightning Helps. H® fourth and last hypothesis, that science may successfully attack tuberculosis by feeding nitrogen to the tubercles, I pro- ceeded to establish. It has long been known that lightning and the discharges from an elec- trical machine, by means of the ions thrown off, compel the nitrogen of the air to burn, forming nitrogen trioxide, It is also‘ knawn that the elec- tric sparks form ozone, which unites with the ammonia of the atmosphere to form nitrogen tri- oxide. Under my direction an apparatus was construct- ed, consisting essentially of six spokes revolving en the axle of a one-eighth horsepower motor. To the end of each spoke was fastened a copper plate. Above them was a copper point, which, av they revolved, the plates brushed in turn. Con- cerning the resulting electric discharge and the gas whieh it formed, ] have the following report from Henry Keiéer, professor of chgmistry at Washington University: St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 8. 1910. “] have made a careful chemical study of the gas produced by the emall machine manufactured SREERROE LEED P PREP BBPPOD PLA DALAL LAA The. Catg ut Mowuntebank Who Merely "Fiddles were not biessed in having heard the quartet in its earlier daya to say: “What wonderful mu- sic!” Not “What wonderful musicians!” but, “What wonderful music!” On the other hand, the fiddler (1 cannot bring myself to dignify him with the name violinist) who will, to gain agfew extra plaudits from the gallery, be content to play down to the level of the andience and appeal to their lowest tastes instead of compelling them to Haten to his ideals, is, indeed, but a catgut motintebank, and his rep- utation rests op a thin foundation. /A recital ot a solo instrument is never spoiled by the addition to its termination of a bril- iant dashing number, which will allow the salolat to throw aside the reserve and composure oeces- sary in the performance of weightier works. and sive the violin full sway to show ite amazing vmount of caprices and fancies. Here, indeed, “temperament” inay emerge and ride on the crest of a turbulent wave, the lightness of the mood . becomes a fitting interpreter to the graceful airs and varied figures. and refrexhes ‘the listener's mind to the better retention, not the forgetful- ness, of the more lovely msic which had préceded thig finale, whereas another sonata of a Bach. or @ concerto by @ Motart, might have over- loaded an already sufficiently charged ear and brain. , gh The making of programs is a most difficult problem, one to which the solo'st should give a great amount of time and attention. Very often he wilt find but a mediocre success, owing to the The public is a capricious ps supreme violinist—a reverence which would have -of beauty aud ideality, of self-submersion in the but one who will almost always fod | snag. sa Serbia) eigen. ot noes sam 6 SON stale’ Sint: soles tne dined eek SNE ae ee oe et

I found that physiologists’ by you, and I find that this gas, in addition to gases that are present in at | : tains nitrogen trioxide. » ae 2 “I find further that thé gas seule out eee fn machine is in a highly ionized. condition, Ta : discharges an dtectveedenia “The air coming out of your didn ie rae respect similar to air that hag been acted wu by radium. HENRY EPI With this gas I first experimented u beans, nasturtiums and_ potatoes, vi in a soil of sawdust mixed with a x portion of earth, so as to make ft a ble for them to obtain nitrogen from t A current of nitrogenous air from the 3 was dirécted across the bed, and in —<s plants attained a height of between one 4 inches. ‘They were nourished almost | from the air. Another similar planting was not subjected to the action of the 3 generating machine, grew berely a poor? inch in eight days. It was evident a tubercles of the roots were able-te ito D gen trioxide and feed it to plants of the rst bed The last stép was (9 trates Cee little electric machine upon human: u The first trial was in a case of t the nose. For six weeks, 20 minutes 4 day, t patient inhaled the air from the machine. | he is entively, cured. Tubercles Absorb Nitrogen. 2 T’: next experiment was made {n an - lan os 3 ri iat Be mitts stance of tuberculosis of the leg ot years’ standing; A current of nitro air wag directed upon the point of in fon half an hour each day, Within six pce wound healed and a complete cure was ac I consider that I have now proved: (1) | | the tubercles of man have the function of abi ort ing nitrogen; and (2) that they feed the gas. the system in an assimilablé form and strengthe the body to reopen battle against the consu germs preying upon it: Thus far I have not obtained complete | in treating pulmonary tuberculosis, or cons tion of the lungs, but I am convinced swe h fault is not in the theory, but in the apparatn Unfortunately, besides nitrogen trioxide, the ¢ - oc- s trie spark also generates small quantities of nf tro- gen monoxide, or laughing gas. : ie iuhaled by the patient for a short period, ft vation is induced. Therefore: | have ‘got able to experiment enough with mae ¢ io prove that the treatment is also ¢ this variation of the disease. Smoke Encourages Consumption HESE tests led at onec to an ¢ of the benefits conferred by t OD treatment of consumption. The 1 simply that the patient is Raion tube: \les have an opportunity Bets of nitrogen, which builds up his ¥ Cities like St. Louis, which | e1 the smoke evil, are

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raised their possessors from the ranks of the lowly to the highest places of power. HE smiles and the wiles of beautiful and ambi- tious women have built and destroyed empires, guided the pen of history into the flowery fields of romance and lured the world’s greatest men into fatal indiscretions. Often they have Often, too, when the smiles and wiles were gone and the mind that directed them dulled by age, the queen of destiny has fallen to ignominious old age and degraded death. Josephine, daughter of a West Indian colonist. shared with the Little Corsican the glory he acquired in crushing half the world. She died, divorced and practieally forgot ten by the great Napoleon, whose queen she had been. Catherine I, Empress of Russia, was the daughter of a poor family in an obscure Russian village. She fascinated Peter the Great and he espoused her, leaving his empire in her hands when he died. She reigned but two years when a malignant disease ended her life at the crest of its glory. Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt, was a siren who samg the songs of fate'to many men. She loved and destroyed Mare Antony, but at 39 ars of age she died by her own will through the sting of*an asp, to escape the fate of being carried off a prisoner to Rome. None of these women had a story more strange-than that of Alice Webb, who ruse from an orphan asylum to the mastery of millions and grand estates, to sink at last io death in the pauper ward of an asylum for the insane. The heroic destinies of other ages she could not share, but the romance and tragedy of al] time she drank from its sweet, bright bubbles at the brim of the glass down to the bitter dregs at the bottom. + Sunday Post- + Correspondence of the Dispatch Magazine. KANKAKEE, IIl., May 17. O command millions and fall in six short years to pauperism; to be a voluptuous beauty and see her charms blasted by the storms of scarce six winters; to rise to the zenith of power af- Special mind and then to die friendiess, in a- mad house—this is the des- tiny written for Alice Webb, divorced wife of : Brodie L. Duke, tobacco muagnate and many times a millionaire. Only six years ago Duke murried the brilliant, beautiful Alice Webb, after a courtship of two months’ duration, and made her mistress of his ‘wealth. She lived in regal style in New York. forded by a brilliant , + + band’s great estates at Durham, N. C. She had Paris gowns, automobiles, horses, carriages and jewels, and her credit was unlimited for as many other accessories to luxury as she cared to buy. Her wonderful mind then was at the height of its power, and many a shrewd financier might have confessed that she had tried his menta] stee] against hers in the business world and lost. Gallants sought her favor, the poor implored her aid, envious women hated her for the glory that was hers. onee i ee _ peared after putting the child “Nominaliy, she ruled the Duke summer home in ~ merrentneka and the mansions on her hus- Married Brodie L. Puke in New York in 1904. And from this life of conquest and glory, she went to sit out the last of her jays behind the grim walls of a madhouge, brooding over un- fathomable nothings. The beauty of which she was 80 proud, burned vut, leaving only its pale ashes to mark this woman from another, who is old and poor and mad. The brilliant eyes. which once fascinatéd the courtié@rs of the gilded circle, suddenly lost their life and luster and held but one image for acquaintance or stranger, friend or foe. Over the last chapter in the tragic life of this modern Josephine is written not “Alice Webb. adventuress,’ or “Alice Webb Duke,” Wife of a Millionaire,” but “Patient No. 12,708. Ulinois State Hospital for the Insane,” Written romance might spend itself on thé life of this insane pauper and stil] leave much of the étory untold. Other men than Brod'e L. Duke lavished money upon her and other bars than those of the madhouse windows at Kenkakee have held her as a thrall of the law. For there was a time when she laid out fanciful lands on paper and sowed them with gold she had. lured from the coffers of the worldly wise. And when the tares came up, as they ever do, she gathered aud destroyed the crop and sowed’ mors gold. Only when Brodie Duke divorced her, did she begin to yield to the mastery of Time and Fate. Alice Webb was born in Buffalo, N. Y., between 1855 and 1860. Her father was a mechanic and her grandfather, she a ten her. powers of fascination, -Meteoric Career of Alice Webb, Who, ‘ a Charity Orphan, Charmed Man ~ After Man, Won Fame as a Promoter, Fascinated a Millionaire and Became > Mistress of Miuillions, Only .to Lose | Husband, Fortune, Beauty and Brain Within a Few Brief Months, - and End Her Days, Friendless and , Forgotten, a Pauper -Inmate of an Illinois | Asylum ; a —o 2 _ — — She regained her how: ever, and was known in 1890 as the wife of Murat Master- son, a gambler. This fact was disclosed when she shot three times at Masterson * often asserted, was Thomas Smith Webb. “the father of Amer- ican Masonry.” Her mother died in 1867 and her father disap- Murat Mas. Shot at : 1890. ae Ame 42 “n a Formed Real Estate Company in Chicago. in an orphan asylum. She was dismissed from there in 1874, but her active mind in the meantime had stored uD a world of information and _ developed many qualities which she used in after life to pave her path with roses. j When Alice Webb went to New York City in 1874, it was her intention to find employment and live as other respected women do. But her fatal beauty caught the eye of a human wolf and she was lured to a house in West Twenty- fifth street, képt by Mrs. Della Plaine, who was known at various times as De la Plaine, De Plaine, D’Esplaines and Desplaines. Hére the beautiful Alice met a man known as Osborne, whose name she accepted and with whom she left the Plaine house for a time. There is a story tg the effect that “Osborne,” aceonipanied by Keadtitul Alice Webb, spént $3000 for champagne and dinners at a hotel in Chicago lu one week. After that, the autheritic history of Alice Webb is obseured until 1876, when Osborne deserted her and ghe- returned to Delja Plaine’s. George W. Hopkinson, sportive son of a wealthy perfume manufacturer, visited the Plaine board- ing house and met the fascinating young “Wid- ow’ Osborne, He became her constant visitor, spending practically “all his time and a great deal of his father’s money for her benefit. Finally they left the place together, and from 1878 to 1886, they were “Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hutch- inson,”” Hopkinson having taken another name to evade family wrath. Alice Webb’s romance with Hopkinson ended When he denounced her in the courts as a con- firmed drunkard and left her after settling $1500 Introduced to George Hopkinson. New York, during a quarrel over another man. Both Masterson and the woman were arrested, but neither would prosecute. Master- son, nevertheless, left her and she went to Pitts- burg. There she was mafried to Edward H. Pewell, a hotel clerk. He started in business for himself, His venture failed the following year and his wife deserted him. She next appeared in Chicago as Alice Webb and began operations as a real estate promoter with a capital of $10. Obtaining options on various properties, she increased her capital and formed a company, of which she was head. Reports came that tobacco as fine as the best products of Ha- vana and Sumatra could be grown in a certain part of Texas, and Alice Webb saw a road to fortune. She acquired title to lands of questionable value near Nacogdoches, and proclaimed herself possessor of tobacco plantations ef fabuleus yal- ue. This was the first step in her romance with Duke. When the American Tobacco Ce., known as the Tobacco Trust, was formed by consolidation of all the principal companies, Brodie L. Duke re- fused to join his relatives in the merger. This resulted in his complete estrangement from the family, and he began operating several flourish- ing independent companies in opposition to the trust. Alice Web leavned of Brodie Dutke’s fight and wrote to him at length about the wonderful lands in the Nacogdoches district, on which enough to- bacco could be raised to break the trust or, at any rate, insure the property of his independent factories. : Duke hastened to Chicago and met the woman in October, 1904. A few days later, she followed him to New York ahd took an expensive hotel suite. There Duke visited her frequently. There they had wine suppers tht rivaled the revelry of the Roman nobles. There also, Alice Webb said, Duke proposed at their third meeting in the fol- lowing language: “Little girl, I don’t want.your tobacco stock or your lands, nor do I want to consider your business propositions, promising as they lodk; but I do want you.” Dec. 19, 1904, the Rev. W. W. Coe was called to the Hotel Winton to perform a marriage cere- mony, after which Alice Webb was Mrs. Brodie L. Duké. Immediately after the ceremony, Duke went alone te Durham and got bonds that were said to represent a large pa'c of the Dutre es- tate. A few days after his return, he was seized by his sons and half-brothers and taken to a sanitarium on the ground that he was mentally unsound. He was examined by ‘a lunacy eom- mission, and was released by Justice Gaynor, who now is Mayor of New York, exactly one month after his marriage. Duke, however, appearéd to have compromised with his relatives, for he seen ended his re- lations with his wife, and in June, 1905, filed suft for divorce. That she obtained great sums of mon- dy from him, however, can not be doubted, as she immediately began planning the promotion of other schemes, in which she tried to interest some of the men whose names are known in Wall street. That she stopped at no odds was indicated during the hearings on her his)and’s sanity, when District Attorney Jerome fcuind ev- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS eet Ses 21, 1911. . idence that Duke was about to pay her a large sum for lands not worth more than $350, ‘and to which her title was by no means perfect. ‘As the hearing the divorce suit approached, Mrs. Duke was arrested and consigned tothe Tombs on acharge of g.and lar- ceny, brought by the author- ities of Nacogdoches, Tex. There was a mysterious hitch in the delivery of extra- dition papers, and she was re- leased after serving 16 days; but while she was in prison, Brodie L. Duke got a divorce by default and all tne actions begun against him by his relatives were dropped. Thus, when the gates of the Tombs were opened, she walked forth aot as Mrs. Brodie L. Duke, mistress of millions, but as the old-time Alice Webb, intrepid, but penniless adventuress. A week later a New York physician pronounced her dying of nervous breakdown, induced and complicated by worry and alcoholism. Not this time, however, was the last enemy to win. Alice Webb recovered and started out anew. Back to Chicago she went where her first tri- umphs had been won, and there she began again her promotion of various enterprises, all more or less chimerical in nature. But Alice Webb was a woman of wonderful gifts and more than one we!'-guarded bank account was diminished by her masterful arguments. Many a safe and sane busi- ness man was deluded into dreams of the wealth that would be his when her cloudland argosies came sail'rg home. Letters found among her property indicate that her plans had attracted the attention of Stanford White, the New York architect, who was shot and killed by Harry Thaw at Madison Square Roof Garden in Néw York. White knew Alice Webb, and the letters show that he had planned to meet her and discuss a venture in which she was try- ing to interest many wealthy persons. Then came the fall of these air castles. She was arrested on a charge of having passed worth- less checks at the Great Northern Hotel in Chi- cago, where she had lived several months and where she had consumed enormous quantities of expensive liquors. She admitted her guilt, laying the blame to drink, and prison doors closed her in again. In vain she pleaded for bond, promis- ing full explanations when released. Her dupes answered not. Those who had escaped financial dgacrifice, only laughed, and those whose “land investments” had paid for the wines and gowns and the hotel suite were content to keep silence and remain in the shadow, lest unfavorable publicity be add- ed to the unpleasant experiences they already had known. Only by pledging her jewels and other personal effects to a professional bondsman, was Alice Webb able to gain her freedom. BARRAARARAASSOR Entered Orphan Asylum. Texas time for She frankly pleaded guilty when the trial came, but the case against her was dismissed by the, 4 hotel management and she was left free to chase = the bauble wealth again. She into a modest — dwelling and started on the last lap of her ca- reer in the business world, She railed at the To- bacco Trust, whose machinations she blamed for — : all her troubles, and vowed she would live to be the tobacco monopoly’s dreaded foe. Madness ( su : even then was coming-upon her, for the prop- erties on which she hoped to build the fortress wherein she might bombard the citadel of the — trust, were only worthless maps. In a magnificent suite of offices in the Metro- politan block, she unfolded her diagrams of. surveys and allotments. “Here,” she would say to a visitor, pointing to an indefinite aera on the map of Texas, “are my lands—the richest lands in the world. The trust has robbed me of everyth*ig else and has made me a prisoner, but.it will never be able to get these great plantat‘on properties.” While these imaginary estates were being eXx- ploited. Alice Webb's unpretentious room in a boarding house was never without a liberal sup- ply of liquor. She drank no less than when she had lived at the Great Northern, Sut the unlimited credit was gone and fhe funds were gone, and the end was only a question of time. At last, the final stage of her downfall arrived. She began creating disturbances at various hoteis. In August, 1909, she went to the Palmer House and demanded the best suitg available. She tried to send long telegrams and cablegrams to wealthy © men. She obstreperousiy refused to pay a taxi- cab bill of $40, the result ofa protracted “joy ride.” a on The potice took her. Physicians examined her. They said her mind was gone, The County Court © 3 adjudged her insane. There was a little railway journey and then the grim gates at Kankakee separated her. forever from the world she had alternately delighted and dismayed. She no long-_ er was Mrs. Alice Webb Duke, nor even the determined: Alice Webb of the days before and after the zenith of her conquest. Instead, she became “No. 12,708,” one of the thousands who ; have lost the one uncertain om. that holds man — above the brute. There came no pang to the heart of Alice Webb Duke when the last of her fortune and the lart - of her hopes were swept away. Of her fate, ber madness mercifully held her unaware. She did not see her magic empire fall nor did she feel affliction steal away the scepter of wit and beau- ty with which she once ruled the hearts apd for- tunes of men. To the fancies of insanity, the white walls of the little room in the madhouse were the bridal suite of a magnificent hotel and “Pa- tient No. 12,708," the quéen of beauties or o adored bride of a millionaire. Brodie Duke is married again’ and the for- giveness of his family blesses his declining years. — * : The lands at Nacogdoches have passed into other control, but the fra¢rant leaves of Havana — and Sumatra spring not from their soll. Alice Webb, whose beauty and brain fascinated =| masters of finance and raised her from obseurity a to opulence, a withered, croning crone, surret- ders to the Great Inevitable. It did not need death to make the world tore get. When the gates at Kankakee closed upon her, the world had already forgotten. - “News Butcher’s” End Due to “Flyers” and Club Cars away! Inventive genius, as expressed in engineering, has decreed for him a grad- val but certain doom, and soon, like the other unique imposter, Lo, the Poor Indian, he will be enly a’memory, to be dealt with through the fi cile imagination of the fictionist The Indian was crowded into the lonely cor- ners by land agents, smalipox and whisky, po- etically referred to as “the march of civilization.” The ‘news butcher” is being rushed to extinction by the fast express. The speed of the modern railway train has almost robbed the railway news agent of his greatest ally, Time. Not so very long ago a well-trained, durable “news butcher,” working a train of hameseekers or through passengers bound for widely separated points, could d':pose of an enormous supply of ancient merchanidse, cheap publications and cigars that smélied like sin and tasted like its consequences. No matter whether the passengers wanted to buy or not, the “butch- er” would sel] to them, simply by persistently offering his wares each time he passed through the train. All he wanted was time. One of the news butcher's mainstays was “Ad- ventures of the James Boys, the Famous Mis- scuri Bandits,” as set forth by a “member of the gang,” who never had been faither west than | O, the poor “news butcher”; he is passing Hoboken. The unflagging zeal with which the railway news agent — the “1 of this and similar works in the old a! vould soon convince the av the methods employed by not only dangerous, but by hammering until] the bought to be rid of him, To the* modern flyer, division food and refreshments } be pear iy. instead of days apart, as ayn rents in the air brake, new matter of laying, track and the perfe biock signal system fave made it ossibie 10 fe =f duce the schedules year after year, Als Na ks ie pid “ 2 Me sesthtne: to count 40 A : = anything he wants to drial which al] the latest magauing® his hand, cut into t ca ber

Page 60

raised their possessors from the ranks of the lowly to the highest places of power. HE smiles and the wiles of beautiful and ambi- tious Women have built and destroyed empires, gaided the pen of history into the flowery fields of romance and lured the world’s greatest men into fatal indiscretions. Often they have Often, too, when the smiles and wiles were gone and the mind that directed them dulled by age, the queen of destiny has fallen to ignominious old age and degraded death. Josephine, daughter of a West Indian colonist. shared with the Little Corsican the glory he acquired in crushing half the world. She died, divorced and practically forgot ten by the great Napoleon, whose queen she had been. Catherine I, Empress of Russia, was the daughter of a poor family in an obscure Russian village. She fascinated Peter the Great and he espoused her, leaving his empire in her hands when he died. She reigned but two years when a malignant disease ended her life at the crest of its glory. Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt, was a siren ” ho She loved and destroyed Mare Antony, but att 39 amg the songs of fate’ to many men. ars of age she died by her own will through the sting of*an asp, to escape the fate of being carried off a prisoner to Rome. None of these women had a story more strange-than that of Alice Webb, who rose from an orphan asylum to the mastery of millions and grand estates, to sink at last to death in the pauper ward of an asylum for the insane. The heroic destinies of other ages she could not share, but the romance and tragedy of al] time she drank from its sweet, bright bubbles at the brim of the glass down to the bitter dregs at the bottom. +. Sunday Post- + Correspondence of the Dispatch Magazine. KANKAKEE, I[Il., May 17. O command millions and fall in six short years to pauperism; to be a voluptuous beauty and see her charms blasted by the storms of scarce six winters; to rise to Special mind and then to die friendless, in a- mad house—this is the des- tiny written for Alice Webb, divorced wife of Brodie L. Duke, tobacco i senhe: and many times a millionaire. Only six years ago Duke murried the brilliant, beautiful Alice Webb, after a courtship of two months’ duration, and made her mistress of his wealth. She lived in regal style in New York. the zenith of power af- . forded by a brilliant , + + band’s great estates at Durham, N. C. She had Paris gowns, automobiles, horses, carriages and jewels, and her credit was unlimited for as many other accessories to luxury as she cared to buy. Her wonderful mind then was at the height of its power, and many a shrewd financier might have confessed that she had tried his mental] steel against hers in the business world and lost. Gallants sought her favor, the poor implored her aid, envious women hated her for the glory that was hers. eee it ‘Nominalty, she ruled the Duke summer home in } y Adirondacks and the mansions on her hus- Married Brodie L. Duke in New York in 1904. And from this life of conquest and glory, she went to sit out the last of her days behind the grim walls of a madhouge, brooding over un- fathomable nothings. The beauty of which she was 80 proud, burned vut, leaving only its pale ashes to mark this woman from another, who is old and poor and mad. . The brilliant eyes. which once fascinated the courtiérs of the gilded circle, suddenly lost their life and luster and held but one image for acquaintance or stranger, friend or foe. Over the last chapter in the tragic IHfe of this modern Josephine is written not “Alice Webb. advyenturess,’ or “Alice Webb Duke,” Wife of a Millionaire,” but “Patient No. 12,708. Illinois state Hospital for the Insane,” Written romance might spend itself on thé life of this insane pauper and stil] leave much of the story untold. Other men than Brod'e L. Duke lavished money upon her and other bars than those of the madhouse windows at Kankakee have held her as a thrall of the law. For there was a time when she laid out fanciful lands on paper and sowed them with gold she had lured from the coffers of the worldly wise. And when the tares caine up, as they ever do, she gathered ae ae 2 and destroyed the crop and sowed’ mors gold. Only when Brodie Duke divorced her, did she begin to yield to the mastery of Time and Fate. Alice Webb was born in Buffalo, N. Y., between 1855 and 1860. Her father was a mechanic and her grandfather, she _————e— en her. powers of fascination, -Meteoric Career of Alice Webb, Who, ss 2 a Charity Orphan, Charmed Man After Man, Won Fame as a Promoter, — Fascinated a Millionaire and Became Mistress of Millions, Only -to Lose. Husband, Fortune, Beauty and Brain Within a Few Brief Months, and End Her Days, Friendless ee —_ -_- —* She regained her how: ever, and was known in 1890 as the wife of Murat Master- son, a gambler. This fact was disclosed when she shot three times at Masterson * often asserted, was Thomas Smith Webb. “the father of Amer: ican Masonry.” Her mother died in 1867 and her father disap- Murat Mas. Shot at ; 1290. . #68 nn Pace > Formed Real state Company in Chicago. in an orphan peared after putting the child asylum. She was dismissed from there in 1874, but her active mind in the meantime had stored uP a world of information and _developed many qualities which she used in after life to pave her path with roses. j When Alice Webb went to New York City in 1874, it was her intention to find employment and live as other respected women do. But her fatal beauty caught the eye of « human wolf and she was lured to a house in West Twenty- fifth street, képt by Mrs. Della Plaine, who was known at various times as De la Plaine, De Plaine, D’Esplaines and Desplaines. Hére the beautiful Alice met a man known as Osborne, whose name she accepted and with whom she left the Plaine house for a timé. There is a story tg the effect that “Osborne,” accompanied by beatitiful Alice Webb, spént $3000 for champagne and dinners at a hotel in Chicago in one week. After that, the autheritic history of Alice Webb is obscured until 1876, when Osborne deserted her and ghe- returned to Della Plaine’s. George W. Hopkinson, sportive son of a wealthy perfume manufacturer, visited the Plaine board- ing house and met the fascinating young “Wid- ow” Osborne, He became hér constant visitor, spending practically “all his time and a great deal of his father’s money for her benefit. Finally they left the place together, and from 1878 to 1886, they were “Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hutch- inson,”” Hopkinson having taken another name to evade family wrath. Alice Webb’s romance with Hopkinson ended when he denounced her in the courts as a con- firmed drunkard and left her after settling $1500 Introduced to - George Hopkinson. New York, during a quarrel over another man. Both Masterson and the woman were arrested, but neither would prosecute. Master- son, nevertheless, left her and she went to Pitts- burg. There she was mafried to Edward H. Pewell, a hotel clerk. He started in business for himself, His venture. failed the following year and his wife deserted: him. She next appeared in Chicago as Alice Webb and began operations as a real estate promoter with a capital of $10. Obtaining options on various properties, she increased her capital and formed a company, of which she was head. Reports came that tobacco as fine as the best products of Ha- vana and Sumatra could be grown in a certain part of Texas, and Alice Webb saw a road to fortune. She acquired title to lands of questionable value near Naeogdoches, and proclaimed herself possessor of tobacco plantations ef fabuleus yal- ue. This was the first step in her romance with Duke. When the American Tobacco Ce., known as the Tobacco Trust, was formed by consolidation of all the principal companies, Brodie L. Duke re- fused to join his relatives in the merger. This resulted in his complete estrangement from the family, and he began operating several flourish- ing independent companies in opposition to the trust. Alice Web lea-ned of Brodie Dute’s fight and wrote to him at length about the wonderful lands in the Nacogdoches district, on which enough to- bacco could be raised to break the trust or, at any rate, insure the property of his independent factories. Duke hastened to Chicago and met the woman in October, 1904. A few days later, she followed him to New York ahd took an expensive hotel suite. There Duke visited her frequently. There they had wine suppers tht rivaled the revelry of the Roman nobles. There also, Alice Webb said, Duke proposed at their third meeting in the fol- lowing language: “Little girl, I don’t want.your tobacco stock or your lands, nor do I want to consider your business propositions, promising as they lodék; but Y do want you.” Dec. 19, 1904, the Rev. W. W. Coe was called to the Hotel Winton to perform a marriage cere- mony, after which Alice Webb was Mrs. Brodie L. Duké. Immediately after the ceremony, Duke went alone to Durham and got bends that were said to represent a large pa'c of the Dute es- tate. A few days after his return, he was seized by his sona and half-brothers and taken to 4 sanitarium on the ground that he was mentally unsound. He was examined by'a lunacy ecom- mission, and was released by Justice Gaynor, who now is Mayor of New York, exactly one month after his marriage. Duke, however, appearéd to have compromised with his relatives, for he seen ended his re- lations with his wife, and in June, 1905, filed suit for divorce. That she obtained great sums of mon- dy from him, however, can not be doubted, as she immediately began planning the promotion of other schemes, In which she tried to interest some of thé men whose names are known in Wall street. That she stopped at no odds was indicated durine the hearings on her hus)and’s sanity, when District Attorney Jerome fcund ev- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHg-MAY 21, 1911, and Forgotten, a Pauper Inmate of an Illinois © Asylum - :: idence shat Duke was about to pay her a large sum for Texas lands not worth more than $350, ‘and to which her title was by no means perfect. ‘As the time for hearing the divorce suit approached, Mrs. Duke was arrested and consigned to the Tombs on acharge of g-.and lar- ceny, brought by the author- ities of Nacogdoches, Tex. There was a mysterious hitch in the delivery of extra- dition papers, and she was re- leased after serving 16 days; but while she was in prison, Brodie L. Duke got a divorce by default and ail tne actions begun against him by his relatives were dropped. Thus, when the gates of the Tombs were opened, she walked forth aot as Mrs. Brodie L.. Duke, mistress of millions, but as the old-time Alice Webb, intrepid, but penniless adventuress. A week later a New York physician pronounced her dying of nervous breakdown, induced and complicated by worry and alcoholism. Not this time, however, was the last enemy to win. Alice Webb recovered and started out anew. Back to Chicago she went where her first tri- umphs had been won, and there she began again her promotion of various enterprises, all more or less chimerical in nature. But Alice Webb was a woman of wonderful gifts and more than one we!'-guarded bank account was diminished by her masterful arguments. Many a safe and sane busi- ness man was deluded into dreams of the wealth that would be his when her cloudland argosies came sailing home. Letters found among her property indicate that her plans had attracted the attention of Stanford White, the New York architect, who was shot and killed by Harry Thaw at Madison Square Roof Garden in Néw York. White knew Alice Webb, and the letters show that he had planned to meet her and discuss a venture in which she was try- ing to interest many wealthy persons. Then came the fall of these air castles. She was arrested on a charge of having passed worth- less checks at the Great Northern Hotel in Chi- cago, where she had lived several months and where she had consumed enormous quantities of expensive liquors. She. admitted her guilt, laying the blame to drink, and prison doors closed her in again. In vain she pleaded for bond, promis- ing full explanations when released. Her dupes answered not. Those who had escaped financial sacrifice, only laughed, and those whose “land investments” had paid for the wines and gowns and the hotel suite were content to keep silence and remain in the shadow, lest unfavorable publicity be add- ed to the unpleasant experiences they already had known. Only by pledging her jewels and other personal effects to a professional bondsman, was Alice Webb able to gain her freedom. Entered Orphan Asylum. « She frankly pleaded guilty when the trial came, 8 but the case against her was dismissed by the hotel management and she was left free to c the bauble wealth again. She into @1 dwelling and started on the last lap of her ca- reer in the business world, She railed at the To- bacco Trust, whose machinations she blamed for o all her troubles, and vowed she would live to be the tobacco monopoly’s dreaded foe. . Madness even then was coming-upon her, for the prop-— erties on which she hoped to bufld the fortress ' wherein she might bombard the citadel of the trust, were only worthless maps. a In a magnificent suite of offices in the Metro. politan block, she unfolded her diagrams oF ae surveys and allotments. “Here,” she would say to a tor, pointing to an indefinite aera on the map nye Texas, “ | my lands—the richest lands in the werd 2 The trust has robbed me of everyth*ig else and has made me a prisoner, but.it will cnet able e to get these great plantat‘on properties.” While these imaginary estates were being ex- Pe ploited. Alice Webb’s unpretentious room in a — boarding house was never without a liberal sup- ply of liquor. She drank no Jess than when she | had lived at the Great Northern, Dut the unlimited credit was gone and the funds were gone, and the end was only a question of time. — At last, the final stage of her downfall srtvedi She began creating disturbances at various Rotel. In August, 1909, she went to the Palmer House and demanded the best suite available. She tried to send long telegrams and cablegrams to wealthy men. She obstreperously refused to pay a taxi- cab bill of $40, the result ofa protracted et ride.” ee: sage Le The potice took her. Physicians examined her. They said her mind was gone. The County Court =~ adjudged her insane. There was @ little railway journey and then the grim gates at Kankakee separated her forever from the world she had alternately delighted and dismayed. She no long- er was Mrs. Alice Webb Duke, nor even: the determined: Alice Webb of the days before and = after the zenith of her conquest. Instead, she became “No. 12,708,” one of the thousands who have lost the one uncertain quality that holds man — = 7 above the brute. There came no pang to the heart of Alice Webb Duke when the last of her fortune and the lart of her hopes were swept away. Of her fate, her madness mercifully held her unaware. She did not see her magic empire fall nor did she feel is affliction steal away the scepter of wit and beau- ty with which she once ruled the hearts apd for- tunes of men. To the fancies of insanity, the white walls of the little room ig the madhouse were the bridal suite of a magnificent hotel and “Pa- tient No. 12,708," the queen of beauties or - adored bride of a millionaire. | Brodie Duke is married again’ and the -for- — giveness of his family blesses his declining years, — The lands at Nacogdoches have passed {nto other control, but the fra¢rant leaves of Havana P : and Sumatra spring not from their soil. ee Alice Webb, whose beauty and brain fascinated — masters of finance and raised her from obseurity ae to opulence, a withered, croning crone, surren- 4 ders to the Great Inevitable. It did not need death to make the world ee get. When the gates at Kankakee closed upea her, the world had already, forgotten, - “News Butcher’s” End Due to “Flyers” and Club Cars | he is passing away! Inventive genius, as expressed in engineering, has decreed for him a grad- val but certain doom, and soon, like the other unique imposter, Lo, the Poor Indian, he will be enly a’ memory, to be dealt with through the f: cile imagination of the fictionist The Indian was crowded into the lonely cor- ners by land agents, smallpox and whisky, po- etically referred to as “the march of civilization.” The ‘news butcher” is being rushed to extinetion by the fast express. The speed of the modern railway train has aimost robbed the railway news agent of his greatest ally, Time. Not so very long ago a well-trained, durable “news butcher,” working a train of hameseekers or through passengers bound for widely separated points, could ¢'=pose of an enormous supply of ancient merchanidse, cheap publications and cigars that smélled like sin and tasted like its consequences. No matter whether the passengers wanted to buy or not, the “butch- er” would sel] to them, simply by persistently offering his wares each time he passed through the train. All he wanted was time. One of the news butcher’s mainstays was “Ad- ventures of the James Boys, the Famous Mis- souri oe ene ee | O, the poor “news butcher”; Hoboken. railway news agent pressed the sale of this and similar works in the old days of | vould soon convince the averagd the methods employed by the James not only dangerous, but crude and in the artistic elements of adroit a robbery. In short, the “butehér” sold his by hammering until] the passengers got angry and bought to be rid of him. ¥ To the* modern fiyer, division points where food and refreshments i instead of days apart, as rents in the air brake, new matter of laying, track and biock signal system fiave The unflagging zeal with which the

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| ONE OF THE POPULAR COAT MODELS F MM . igi iis QUAINT LITTLE MANTLE OF DOUBLE - FACED SATIN CLOTH . Rhort ‘SOPSa as Hes es ts Pi. eee tANCES CABANNE SCOVEL VERY woman must hae some kind of wrap i2 her gummer wardrobe, light in weight end good to look at. Something dressier than a motor coat and something that motoring wil] not spoil. A wrap to wear on cool afternoons and evenings over airy frock at summer theaters, al fresco sup- pers and when sitting where the breeze is always “a bit fresh.” Lingerie wraps, meaning wraps *to be worn over summer gowns on just such oc- casions, have answered the call and are just the thing needed. The creators, designers, importers and buyers have evidently given the subject of little summer wraps a great deal of thought, for those that are being shown are everything that comfort, be- comingness and usefulness could demand. They answer to various names—mantles, throws, jack- ets, coats, shawls and scarfs—depending en- tierly upon what one may be seeking. In all the models is a strong leaning toward. the wraps of the early nineteenth century, be-. tween the, almost, immodest modes of .the first empire period and the horrible -hoopskirt period just before crinoline got in its hideous ‘work. To be quite accurate, they echo the styles of the Restoration, very properly, too, after the long Em- pire vogue we have had. / I wonder if it can possibly be a forecast and that the poke-shaped hats, fichus, high waist line, brocaded silk .reticules instead of handbags, and a growing tendency toward full skirts, are the straws that show which way Fashion’s wind is blowing? Directions For Transferring Coat, Collar and Cuff Pattern F you follow the directions carefully, from three to five transfers may be made from the pattern on this page to cloth. The process. is simple: Spread your cloth upon a smooth, hard surface. Damper Me back of the pattern until. you can see the print through the paper. Lay the paper upon the cloth and witb bowl of a spoon press down upon the cloth, being careful .to press firmly and not to tear the paper. If a-dry piece of paper is ‘aid over ‘the dampened paper, the danger of tearing is lessened. By this means the pattern will be printed on the cloth. =~ WRAP OF NET — BEADED AnD EMBROIDERED WITH CHENILLE eae. Rey. =a Pe oe | ee A Oe LIME. ~—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY ra re gaat ; AS FO on bas, 1

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5 a Bit 5 aM Cc pig zee tT ae ee = tha. : (4 aim ih Ss crm ic? ~ SECRETARY =m.

pach uf true fox-hounds from dogs of pure strain from England, and hunted foxes through Pettis County. Five years ago the fox hunters and fox hound breeders had imcreased ‘to such numbers in that part of the ‘country, and their annual fox hunt had become so much of an institution, that they organized under the name of the Cen- tral Missouri Fox and Wolf Hunting Association, and as such were chartered. Annually in May the association holds its grand rally and hunt at Elk Lick Springs, 18 miles northeast of Sedalia. Tomorrow the meet for 1911 begins, and it will continue for a week. Great competitive fox chases wil] take place, the prizes, silver cups, going to the dogs judged to have the best scent, speed, endurance, tongue and stamina. This year it'is believed 100 dogs of splendid breeding will be in the chase, and from three hundred to five hundred men will participate. coming from all over Missouri and from Kan- sas, Iowa, Oklahoma and Kentucky, to enter their hounds in the contests or to join in the various chases. Thursd&y will be ladies’ day, when, if the attendance is as large as usual, more than five hundred women will go out to watch the hounds run. The Central Missouri fox hunt is said to be the greatest event of its kind ever held in the United States. While the sport is called fox hunting, it is not uch as we of the West have been made familia: with in prints, of red-coated men riding across fields and leaping fences at the heels of a pack, with much shouting of “Yoicks!” and bad tumbigs into ditches and broken necks, and that sort of thing. That is the sport of England and of Meadowbrook on Long Island. A Woman Rides to Hounds. S conducted in Pettis County, while there is A some riding, it is merely to keep some- where in the vicinity of the hounds and for the purpose of getting to advantageous points from which they may be seen in their rush past a given point in pursuit of a fox. The hunters do not follow the hounds on horseback, for in this country the foxes seldom leave the vicinity of their dens, but circle around until] they take to hole, when the leaders of the pack find the scent and take up the pursuit of another fox. Pettis County is a good fox country, and this applies particularly to the vicinity of Elk Lick Springs, where there are many fox holes in the small timber and in the rocky bluffs. ‘It is probably due to this fact that the farmers of Pettis County are such ardent fox hunters and such successfu] breeders of hounds. For the past few years the prizes have gone to Pettis County dogs, now this one, now. that, but as it takes three successive winnings of the event to acquire ownership in the cups, they are still up for competition—none has succeeded sc far in winning three years. ‘he amount of fox hound lore in Pettis County is astonishing. Even the small beys know all about the dogs and the strains and the possibilities of the whelps in training. The old dogs that have done things in the past are the real heroes. Even the negroes have their fox hounds. When a town man gets a pup of a well-known and honorable strain, he is as proud of it as a new baby, and does his best to train it ‘to be- come a candidate for the class elizible to con- tend in cup chases: But, as a fule, the town man is at a disadvantage in the matteag, of breeding, and the winners generally belong to- a. farmer’s pack. : Green McFarland, one of the vice-presidents of the association, has a notable*pack, and his dog “Pooger” was a winner last year. All the Mc- Fatlands have been breeders of fine foxhounds and have had many prize winners. Last year one of the winners was Mrs. 8S. J. White, a young woman of 22 years, pretty and an enthusiast. She lives with her husband on White’s Island, in the Missouri River. Her dog “Harry” won the cup for the best general dog in the 1910 contest, which is no mean honor, with notable contenders from all over the foxhunting Vest. Mrs. White is at every meet, and last vear was in the saddle for the six days. For many years the president of the associa- tion has been L. M. Monsees, the owner of one of the most famous farms in Missouri, the Lime- stone Valley farm, six miles east of Sedalia, on which, last vear, he raiséd and sold $68,000 worth of jacks and jennets. The secretary of the asso- ciation is L. S. Eddins of Sedalia; W. D. Fer- guson is treasurer, and J. W. Grimes is master of the hunt. The vice-presidents are Green Mc-

= For Thirty-Two Years Pattie "Conte F anciers Have An nually Pitted Their Favorites Against Old Reynard ina Game Compared to Which the’ Regulation Eastern Riding to Hounds Shrinks Into Insignificance ~. not in this manner tell the color and call the spots and estimate the value of any fox hound brought to him. He rides all over his own county on his horse at night fox hunting, and when he attends the annual meet in Pettis Cownty he borrows a horse and rides away across the hills with the other men as-if-he were not ‘blind. Mr. Flowerre is aboyt 50 years old and is a director in banks and-owns a large farm on which he feeds cattle and hogs. On his farm he has a valuable pack of foxhounds which he has bred and which he knows as he does his own children. There is not a keener sportsman in Missouri than Paul Flowerre, who of an evening calls his dogs together and starts off across the hills to raise a fox, or he will launch his skiff on the river at night and set his trot lires and attend to them until morning. The association now has 500 members who pay $1 a year dues, which cover the expenses of the meet. This year 100 of the best foxhounds in the West will be entered for the cups. : As soon as the corn is planted the: Missourl farmers begin to think of this great event of the year. They get their dogs into condition, and hurry to the meet. On the grounds they find forty or fifty tents erected for sleeping quarters, the ground covered with straw. Every man is expect- ed to bring his own blankets. | The commissary is in charge of C. F. Walch, a Sedalia caterer, who puts up a big dining tent and a cook tent, and brings to the scene a staff of cooks and waiters. He kills his beeves and lambs on the grounds.and puts them into big refrigerators, Hunters returning from the hills

| WINNER OF THE 1910 CUP

WHITE, WITH 1210

Farland and S. J. White of Pettis County; P. L. Hunt of Cooper County and Wilbur Wood of How- ard County. Among the most enthusiastic members ‘of the association is Paul W. Flowerre of New London, Ralls County. Mr. Flowerre has been totally blind or 28 years, yet such is his “inner sight” that he is a most successful fox hunter. A Blind Fox Hunter. NE of the remarkable abilities. of Mr. Flowerre is that he can describe a dog merely by passing, his hand over him— “groping,” it is called. He has a standing offer to pay $100 to any mr i pes pa, it he can- (DAY MAcazine aa hg

T. LOUIS POST-DISPA . at any hour of the day or night may here get what they want to eat, and of the best quality. In the woods a dancing floor is laid for ladies’ day, which is Thursday, when 500 women are ex- pected to be present. An orchestra is engaged and a bard of negro singers and players entertain the tired hunters about the campfires at night. Intoxicating liquor is not permitted to be brought to the camp, and no gambling is allowed. The members of the association are there to hunt foxes and establish the hunting quality of their hounds. All Night Fox Hunts. \ HE country~about Elk Lick’ Springs is an ideal fox country. It is rough and rocky, rclling and high, with many coverts in logs, caves and hay stacks for the foxes to live and breed. The foxes live on the poultry of the farmers, rabbits, field mice and other small ani- mals, and crawdads, The high-class dogs of the meet, probably 100 this year, will be run in relays before the judges 1uere being’ so many entries, not more than on entry will be allowed to each member. When tne judges give the word the owners ]-~“ their dogs in leash to the starting place. A relay this year probably will contain 35 dogs. When they are sent away to find a fox the judges ride with them ana follow them to the end of the neat. which lasts from six to eight hours. The dogs are then called in by their owners and tied up for six or eight hours, when they are starte again. This running will go on day and night until the judges have selected the three winners— first, second and third. Old Indian Songs to be CHORN HUNGARA, a Mojave Indian from Needles, Cal., will enjoy the unique dis- tinction of having his voice preserved in phonographic records for time immemo- rial, by ~the anthropological departmént of the University of California. The branch ect the anthropological department tbat is pre+ serving these records is especially detailed to work up the historical features. Achorn Hungara is unable to speak English, but he has as his companion and interpreter Capt. Jack Jones, who is also a Mojave Indian. Achorn Hungara will spend about five hours a day for the next few weeks singing into the photograph the songs of the Mojave dialects. The 'ydian singer can sing songs in nine djfferen' dialects and he knows over three hundred differ. ent songs. Some of the songs are along histori- cal recitals and it takes several days fer a single eong. Many of the songs have been handed dowr fronr father to son for generations, and it is hoped that the early history of the Indian race in the Southwest may be amplified through these songs. After the songs have been sung in the dialect ito the phonograph they will be translated into English by Captain Jack Jones. The university will then have not only a complete historical] rec- ord, but it will also possess a musical record showing the cadences.adopted by the Indian gingers and also the words they use. This rec- ord may or may not be of tremendous value in establishing the connection between the American Indians and Oriental] people. While the ¢lass dogs are redline the onhiniey dogs will be‘run for sport in packs of different sizes. All through the week of the .... . every hour of the 24, the dogs wiil be out running foxes for their masters. Some of these dogs will run 24 hours without stopping, constantly giving voice, and they would stay on the chase until they dropped of exhaus- tion or until their master called them in with the horn. Every man knows the yelp of his dog, and can tell whether he is in the lead or flagging in the race by the ‘quality of it, and this is-sport: Of course, the same fom does not rum all the while the pack is on the trail. A red fox will go to hole after running three or four a gray fox will shake scarcely any ch holing at the first opportunity. Nose and tongue /are the first qualiti breeders are after, then speed and endu keen-motthed Yelper is the thing degiz . rather | than a heavy, coarse-tongued dog, id it is large-~ ly a matter of breed which sort if is. Bogs are seldom bartered for among these Missouri fox hunters, the dogs are given away, and a man with a famous strain will not give puppies. to.. everyone; he is rather particular who shall own ~ his dogs. The members of the association are not ex- clusive, and any breeder of fox hounds in — the United States may énter his dogs in competition with the native dogs. What the Missouri hunt- ers want is to improve the strain and keep the sport on the high plane they have placed it in the — 32 years they have been following it in practically the same place and in the same manner, Preserved by Phonograph

RRARRARREI ASAI ARIAS EAR ERAAR ARERR AAD PG RODD Map of the Moon Shows 30,000 Gratine 2 MAP of the moon on the large scale of 36 miles to an inch has been made by” W. Goodacre, F. R. A. & of England. When spread out it covers the floor of a large room. When Mr. Goodacre began h‘s task he took a great sheet of paper, placed @ compass point in the middle and drew a'ci:c:e 77 inches in dlam- eter. All the space outside this he blackened over with India ink. The nex: thing was to rule within the circle about 4°',v(v tiny squares, and to. make notes of. 1438 m:.4.i:e¢ points. All this was done to insure correctness of pos'tion for the ountains, craters and seas which were to be rawn in during the next seven + «ais. .“T have not.had time to count up yet,” said ir. Goodacre, “but I should estimate that there are

probably 30,000 craters shown in detail. Some ¢ those clefts in the moon's surface, shown by 8 lines, are 100 miles long and a mile or two *% r. Goodacre is a business man who has hs Ieaure for 30 year to‘ study of te He gazes at it through a -refle 12-inch aperture, ‘such as any ob or’ be proud of. i up tse o end ings end on excellent pBotagraghy 6 lif this way small crater its which ould t:vally invisible ‘a a photograph.” * 1h 4

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Nis SAINT QUIsAN NE\ Forty Thousand Portraits are Imprinted Indelibly on the Memory of ‘John M.Shea, Who Penetrates Disguises, Recognizes Men: From Their Boy- hood Pictures, and Is So Nearly Infallible in His Identifications That He Is Known as “The Man With the Camera Eye” ICR PC jase Oo. ATER SB Gi Was i i) FORGETS A .FACE¢ J 4 ep LP \ Dl ae ee ow*® Wit--Y : . (or JOH NOSEY OBRIZE'N aeian” sedi cc. A »HO HAS not frequently encountered on a street car or in a crowded thoroughfare a face he vaguely re- membered, and which he has painfully en- deavored to identify, but in vain? Despite ransacking the mem- ory, the, half-familiar face remained elusive, the brain being unable to reveal when and where it was seen be- fore. No such failing of recollection embarrasses John M. Shea, superintendent of the Bertillon system of the St. Louis Police Department. Upon the film of his memory are indelibly printed the portraits of 40,000 persons, most of whom he has rever seen save in photographs. His prodigious memory has gained for him the sobriquet of “the man with the camera eye.” His clear blue eyes look like those of many other men, but they possess almost uncanny powers which others have only in rudiment, if at all. One careful glance at a face or a portrait, and the lineaments are fixed in his memory forever. The facial changes of time, the disguise obtained by growing or discarding beards and mustaches, and even by shaving the head to make it bald, can not deceive him. Not only has he a faultiess memory for faces, but he also recollects names and facts with mar- velowe accuracy, despite the passage of many years. A few days ago the police arrested on suspicion a young man who sgid his name was Campbell. It is Shea's custom fo go through the Central District holdover each morning and in- spect the prisoners mustered during the night. When he arrived before “Campbell,” he paused and looked at him keenly for’a few seconds. Then he said, with confidence: | “You are Frank Dempsey, pickpocket and con- fidence man.” : How Shea Catches Them. S the prisotier confessed,s after Shea con- 2 ‘fronted him with his picture in the Rogue's Gallery, That picture was sent to St. Louis from Baitimore eight years before. Shea had looked at it.and then filed it away among his collection of pictures. He had since geen it casu- ally for A moment at atime while glancing throyeh the cases. But in a moment his docile nemory recalled not only the face but the name snd profession of the subject. Dempsey had never before been in St. Louis. Shea's diversion is riding on tne rear platforms of streét cars and unobtrusively eyeing the face of every person who comes aboard. Frequently he seizes some well-dressed man, with the air of a banker, and informs him he ts under ar- rest. In vain the prisoner pleads that hegs a respectable business man, with offices in such and such a building, and shows cards to prove his assertion. The inexorable Shea takes him to police headquarters, confronts him.with his photo- graph and compels him to confess his identity ae a crook. Tt is a dangerous thing to arrest a man Hving in an expensive hotel and tell him he is a pick- pocket. If a mistake were made, there would be troubie fo spare for the officer, But Shea bas made such arrests many times and has: never made a mistake. Some years ago an insane criminal boarded up the windows and nailed the doors of a boarding house on Pine street, and set the building on fire. Eleven persons were narrowly saved from death, and all were severely burned. Suspicion pointed FAO oe to James Highland, who was in hopeless love with a woman living in the house. Highland had been arrested four years before in St. Louis for carrying firearms and photo- graphed for the rogue’s gallery. At that time he wore a full beard and whiskers, which concealed his face to the eyes. On a February night, during a snowstorm, Shea was on the rear platform of a Suburban street car. Between Eleventh and Twelfth streets on Locust street he saw a man stealing along the sidewalk with his hands in his overcoat pockets. He was clean shaven, but after one glance at him Shea leaped from the car. Despite’ the change, he recognized Highland. Meeting a plain clothes detectve, Shea told him the man was Highland. The officer laughed him to scorn. Strange Case of Highland. YY fae he said, “I've seen that man a | dozen times today. He’s no more Highland than I am.” But Shea instructed the doubting cetective io assist him in the arrest, They suddenly pinioned the suspect’s arms, and found in his pockets two revolvers and 100 cartridges. Taking him before the officer in charge of the Central Station, Shea said: “Here’s Highland.” With the bearded photograph taken four years earlier’ before him, the officer was certain the superintendent had made a mistake, It was not util the woman of whom the prisoner was jealous identified him that Shea was vindicated. Highland was convicted and is serving a term of 15 years for arson. “I recognized him by his sneaky eyes,” Shea in explaining the arrest. The Bertillon expert went to Clayton when Taft was there before his election to the presi- dency. He arrested three well-known pickpockets and placed them in the custody of the County Marshal, A well-dressed man approached’ the group and asked the Marshal jocosely: “What's the trouble?” “IT want you, too,” said Shea, seizing him. The stranger laughed, good naturedly. “I guess you don’t,” he said. “I’m a business man.” “You're Edward Taylor, a_ pickpocket,” Shea. “How do you know?” demanded the _ other, starting sharply. “I’ve never been within 1000 miles of St. Louis before. Nobody knows me,” In the end, Taylor was glad to pay a fine of $100 for vagrancy in the St. Louis County Court, the officials of which then sent him to the §t. Louis police. As there was no charge against him, they were forced to be content with running him out of town. His picture had been sent to St, Louis from Cleveland a year before, and had fallen under Shea’s “camera eye.” Picking Up ‘‘Dirty-Faced Kid.”’ A FTER his eldetion President Taft was a said gaid guest at the St. Louis Club in October, 1908. At Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard, a few doors from the club, Shea saw a young man, no different to other eyes from hupdreds of other young men awaiting the President's exit. But Shea grasped him. “What do you mean?” he demanded indignantly. “Get away from here or I'll call the police.”’. “All right,” said Shea. “But I know you. You're George Wilson, ‘the Dirty-Faced Kid,’ and a pick- pocket,” re He of the unclean countenance (which he had washed, however, in honor of the President’s coming) then admitted his identity. Shea had seen him nine years before, when he was arrest- ed as a pickpocket during the St. Louis street car, strike of 1900. Shea's identification ef Harry Martin, known VV gee Zz TAITES AZZ L “TICK POCK. '40 FEARS CO ——— AS SS nes ree y OR POCKE HARR? ART] A i ag ANDAT 39 YEARS OF DO not know how I remember faces. sciously to memorize a face. I whether I had ever seen him before or not, try to remember all of the petty criminals. | freshened it is done unconsciously. “HOW I REMEMBER FACES” BY JOHN M. SHEA, Superintendent of the Bertillon System, St. Louis Police Department. The gift seems to be a natural one. But if I look at a countenance once J rarely forget it. I do not claim to remember all of the faces and names in the‘ rogue’s gallery, but I think there is not a crook of the higher class i: I should know him by his photograph. I never go through the portrait cases for the purpose of refreshing my memory. Of course, I look through them frequently in search of pictures, but if my recollection of any of them is I never try con- America whom I would not recognize at once, I do not es the richest pickpocket of the vocation, was one of his most brilliant feats. Martin, when 18 years old, was arrested in a St. Louis hotel, where he had an expensive room, and his picture was added to the rogue’s gallery collection. Eighteen years later he returned to St. Louis for the first time. He was 36 years old and had developed a mustache. His face, of course, was greatly changed by maturity. One night Shea was In a crowd of circus goers at Grand and Laclede avenues. Qn the rear plat- form of a street car which went flying uorthn on Grand avenue he caught a glimpse of a face. It was enough. He boarded the next car and in a few blocks overtook the first one. Grasping Mar- tin’s arm, he said: “Come along, Harry,” “What an outrage!” exclaimed the pickpocket. “Pm a reputable physician and have an office in the Union Trust Building.” He displayed a business card which eorreborated the claim. Shea answered by. taking him from the car. “If you are serious about arresting me,” sald Martin, with a theatric affectation of righteous wrath, “I’ll see your chief about this in the morn- lig, and you'll pay for it.” On admitting his identity later, Martin was free HEN E. H. HOWE re cently re- signed the editorship of the Atchison (Kan.) Globe to get away from the newspaper grind, as he expressed it, and be- come a plain country farmer, other newspa- pers voiced their aston- ishment and regrets. : Game; ** an editor Mr, Howe EDGAR WATSON HOWE made ‘somewhat of a ’ reputation for himself, ang his literary efforts were well read and en- joyed, and other publications helped themselves to them Jiberally. Like @ great many men in his proféssion, Mr. Howe has thought that the proper crowning of a strenuous newspaper career was on a farm, and there he is at last. Somehow contact with the soil has enriched his peculiar brand of philosophy. Beween planting, hoeing, trucking and cultl- Vating on Potato Hill farm, near Atchison, “Hd” Howe has somehow found time during the past month or so to start a new monthly magazine. to write a play and to prepare a volume of short paragraphs which is about to be published under the title of “Country Town Sayings” (Crane & Co., Topeka, Kan.). Here ate a few of the paragraphs selected at random: A woman is as old as she looks before break- fast, a a Don't be ashamed if you can’t.play the piano: be proud of it. to express his astonishment at Shea’s penetra- tion. “This is the limit,” he lamented. ,“I haven't been in St. Louis since I was a boy, and here’s a man knows me as soon as ! get in. Nothing like this ever happened to me before,” His surprise was justified. Shea had not seen hig portrait, taken as a youth, for 18 years, An ingenious pickpocket, assuming the part of a politician, mingled for purposes of his own with Republicans who were holding a rally at the Coll- seum on the night of April 3, 1909. Shea, watch- ing the crowd streaming out, suddenly darted among the men and emerged with the thief. “l’m a good Republican,” he protested, came here to listen to the speeches.” “Let him go,” pleaded several politicians. a fine fellow. You've made a mistake.” “I can’t remember your name,” said the Ber- tillon wizard, “but I know your face.” He was identified as James Madden, a no- torious pickpocket, by aid of a picture sent to Si. Louls 10 years before, which Shea's photo- graphic memory had retained all that period. It was found that Madden was wanted in Ohio for jumping a bond, and he was sent thither, “and "He's Srcr 8% OF THE LLERY AT ST LOUIS Porter On New Year’s Eve, which is celebrated with great festivities in St. Louis, many~pickpockets come to town. From one of them Shea learned that crooks also have a species of “rogue’s gal- lery,”) in which they keep records of the most dreaded police officers. He was leaving Faust’s restaurant, when he saw in front of the Southern Hotel two men, one of whom he recognized as Clarence H., (‘Kansas City”) Baker, a pickpocket. The thief at once sprang into an automobile, and pretended to be tinkering with the levers. Shea pulled him out of the machine. “Isn’t your name Shea?” asked the pickpocket. “I thought so. I have your description. But I didn’t think you had mine.” “] never saw you before,” answered he, “and haven’t seen your picture for years. But I knew you in a moment.” On the first night of the Sunday lid in St. Louis (May 7, 1905), throngs of the thirsty crossed the river to East St. Louis, returning about mid- night. As a result the Washington avenue lines carried what pickpockets call “fat cars,” that is, arowded ones. Shea boarded a car at Seventh street, and as he did so, felt someone “fan” him, or feel about his pockets to find his wallet. Recognized After Many Years. HIS convinced him that a “mob,” or gang T of pickpockets, was at work aboard. He did not recognize th¢ man who investi- gated his pockets, but he did recognize another man, “Butch” Bradley,’ who had been ar- rested 10 years before at the opening of Delmar Garden. It was clear that the first man, who proved te be William Mack, anf Bradley were acting as “stalls,” and hoped to crowd their victim while a third confederate, the “wire,” picked his pockets. At Twelfth street, being unable to detect the ‘“‘wire,” Shea and another detective arrested Bradley and Mack. Another clever identification was that of Charles Purke, who was arrested for attempting to steal $1000 from a depositor at the Mercantile Trust Co. The prisoner declared that he wag Frank Sellick, SON ON MPAA A “Ed” Howe.Now Deals Out Philosophy From “Potato Hill” Families with babies, and families without babies, are so sorry for each other. If there were no schools to take the children APPA The Mandolin in Style Again OLLOWING EF the recent ' yp @ naissance of the banjo, the man- dolin hag again come into almest high-water popularity. For years this instrument su! fered in the Unitec States from the nat ural relaxation follow- ing the furore attendant upon ite uisi introduc tion to American musical and society critics, Two brothers, Dominick and Frank Tipaldi, now living in New York City, formally introduced the mando- lin into this country, bringing it from their na- tive Naples in 1874. Society at once “took up” the new instrument with its polite, piquant harmo- ries, and legions of the upper social strata swarmed around the Professors Tipaldi, to be initiated into the melodious mysteries of the thin bone pick. The William Waldorf Astors, Ise- lins, Babcocks, Ladews, Brokaws and Millses were early converts. / There are no internationally famed virtuosos of the mandolin, although the Tipaldis probably at- tained the artistic pinnacle. The instrument does: not allow of supreme soul expreision such as masters of the piano and violin have cultivated, the music most fitted to it being of romantic or vivacious flavor. away from home part of the time the ingane asylums would be filled with mothers, How sweet the short girls look when they are seventeen or eighteen! But after they begin to get the middle-age spread they don’t look #0 sweet, A man who never attempts to sing at any other time will break out when in a picnic wagon. Sometimes [ think I have nothing to be thank- ful for, but when I reflect that I am not a wem- an I am content. Any one who is cempelled to kiss a man, and pretend to like it is entitled to sympathy. Nearly every unsuccessful man we ever met was a good billiard player. I often wondered how the banks made their money, but when I procured a loan I found eut. If you are on confidential terms with almost any family you discover they are terribly hard up. : Every town has its men who take pleasure in running after other men’s hats when they blow off. Four’ Atchison sisters have worn the same dress to be married in. This is the right way to treat a father. A girl shoujd be given an allowance every week, if it is not more than 50 cents. It will teach her how to handle the great sume intrusted to. her care when she marries. If you want to Make a man very angry get some one to pray for him. One of the griefs of my life is that when I eid that he had merely accompanied a friend int. the bank. : There was a photograph of Burke at police head- quarters, taken when he was 19 years old. He was arrested in St. Loulg at that time on a charge of picking pockets at the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition, In the interval of eight years be had “grown out of” the Bertillon measure- ments, as detectives say. Nevertheless, Shea knew him in a moment for Charles Burke, The thie’ jumped a $5000 bond, which proved to be one of straw, and has since given Shea's district a wide berth. Pierces Flimsy Pretexts. RED CLAYTON, a confidence man, was F photographed for the rogue’s gallery in 1898, when he wore a beard. Four years later he was rearrested. Although he was clean shaven, Shea called him by his name. The pris oner had protested, in broken German, that he knew no English, and had police so far as to persuade them to obtain an in- terpreter. But when Shea pierced his pretext, he laughed and said: “You’re one man who Is too strong for me.” . Coming from a ball game in 1910, Shea arrested Arthur McMahon, known as the “Memphis Kid,” whom he had not seen for 10 years. The pick- — pocket declared, vehemently, that he had never been apprehended before in his life. At the first opportunity he forfeited his bond, but was econ afterwards caught at work In a racetrack crowd fn the State of Washington. He is serving seven — 4 years in prison for the offense. The other cases in which Shea’s memory has served him brilliantly are legion. Among them are these of John (“Nosey”) O’Brien, whom he recognized after 10 years, despite the loss of his beard; of Charles Mitchell, whom he identified after five years, although he had acquired a mus- tache, and Joseph and Harry Hastings, jewel thieves, whom he recognized in a downtown hetel by photographs sent years before from Detroit, __ Perhaps the hardest test to which Shea was ever put was in the case of Frank Mathusek i‘Milwaukee Ditch”), who was convicted of rob- bery in St. Louis, but escaped’ by jumping through a train window while on the way to the Jefferson City Penitentiary. Eleven years afterwards a suspect was arrested in England who was thought to be Mathusek. Shea was sent to London to identify him. Inthe mean» __ time the robber had grown sidewhiskers and a imposed upon the _ mustache and had lost his “altches.” He declared ; he was “‘Arry Bates,” an English went, a ori in Ireland. Brain a Perfect Index. ATHUSEK and a gcore of others were M "=: usek from the line. He is now in the tentiary. | One does not appreciate Shea‘s gifts until after a visit to the Bertillon office. drive vagrant dogs run after me and bark, and - T have never been able to hit one of them with the whip, —— I always try, SUNDAY Ma¢AZINE—S : T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— MAY 21, 1911. ina line in the Bow creat: Court. Shea, it will be remembered, and Bas

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"On beholding tne coiling reptile, IR V into Ss. he amiled gently ita face, Towser.’ ’’ I N Poe stated hulle@ gentleman of acknowledged holding abil- Pang or one who can make his first jag stretch _yut without a break over the entire term of office, ‘end thus avoid the ‘stigma and disgrace of the ‘second offense, On the other hand, I get a boost from an un- expected quarter every now and then. Edgar Allen Poe, now, letter by Edgar Allen Poe, the Bugs Raymond Of! American literature, turned up at a sale of old manuscripts, and in this. letter Edgar Allen Take Only the other day a that he never, never teaed up to a noticeable extent except when out in company. “Tl and my cousin Bacchus, of the Graeco-Ro- man branch of the family, had long been held re- sponsible for a lot of Edgar ings. You Allan’s shortcom- remember the Board of Jurors kept him on probation until he’d been dead sixty or seventy years before they let him into the Hall of Fame along with the gentleman who invented the cotton gin and the lady who first taught a girls’ school ip New England. Also, there had long been a popular impression that, except early in the morning, when *he was suffering from dark gray feelings, and dashing off poems of the Quoth.- the-Raven-Nevetmore b: and, he was lit up like an all-nigit owl lunch wagon. by his own words that arourld the house he was a mode! husband, which is the only place where a lot of husbands are models, and so | stand vin- ‘Good Old Cc O B B remarking dicated. : B y a —_ ——r ia fcvich WILL admit,” said Old Gambrinus, deep, r “that for a chuckle, with a umbling any down to governor, visibly Magazine a few cloves, passed a law to bounce out of office official from constable up to governor, or as the case may be, who gets stewed twice in succession. Humorist that Edgar One drunk? get them talked about at the studio teas, look how it would improve their output, But now it’s proven Poe’s Brand for Poets. 66 NYHOW, it wouldnt«be such a terrible A thing to feed some of our modern mag- azine poets on the same brand of tipple It might but And Allen Poe used to excess. time here iately. the opposition sort of had your Uncle Gammy On - the run. I wasn't as popular as | might have been with the lawgivers in parts of dear old Dixie, or, as some might say, the Sunny Souseland, : “But [{ am coming back into my own. Inch by inch I'm winning back the lost ground. The prohibition wave is not dashing nearly so high as it did on these rock and rye-bound coasts. - “I stil] get a jolt once in a while, it’s true. Dhly here the other day the solons of the Arkan- sas Legislature handed me a sort of back-handed \ slap. “The members of that august body came ~ back in from/tecess, wiping the mouth with the back of the hand in the simple, democratic Arkansas way, and while meditatively chewing ailelelal ya Very well, that may be an accident or an act of over confidence as to one’s storage facilities. Be- sides, almost any public official is apt to be taken unexpectedly drgnk once in his life. But drunk twice? Chuck him out. He's a blotch on the ‘acut:heon of Arkansas and a reproach upon the fair name of a commenwealth which has always bean noted for the cargo capacities of its fa- vorite sons. No statesman, however gifted as to qualities of heart and hand and head, can hope to succeed if his legs and stomach peter out on him at a barbecue or a stump speaking or other public function. He cantiot steer the ship of state safely to harbor while indulging in a large, deep, V-shaped hiccough every half minute. He can- not give the proper attention to the interests of the great common people, of whom Senator Jeff Davis is most of which, if he has a taste in his mouth of a morning l'ke a bird and animal store carousal. Anyhow, that’s the Arkansas viewpoint. So they'll chuck him out as a confirmed drunk- ard and install as his successor elther a deep- likewise a few quarts of the brand of liquor U. 8. Grant drank so copiously as Shiloh that he‘hopped out on the second day's fighting and regained the field, might be administered te some of vour .modern military commanders with considerable success. “But I digress. When | started out, I meant to say something about my return to popularity below Mason and Dixon’s line. Awhile back, when the prohibition law was new and shiny, I’m informed that the transient traveler by train couldn't get anything stronger than ginger ale in the wedding honeymoon section of the South At- lantic Coast. Why do I call it the honeymoon section? Ask me a hard one—you don’t see any- thing much from the car windows but rice and old shoes. But now, if you slip the Pullman por- ‘ter an emolument, or the conductor likes your face, or the rear brakeman belongs to the same lodge as you do, I understand it’s comparatively easy to secure a lukewarm bottle of beer with an- thracite cinders Qn it, for not more than three or four times as much as th® same product would cost in one of the regular places wigegrethere’s a wooden rail for the elbow and a brass rai) for the instep and cuspidors for all. How to Get It Down South. CT discovery has been.made in Ale- bama that the humah appetite cannot entirely.. eradicated by law. It takes more than mere Iggislation ; oftén it takes a surgical operation... Aggo the populace at larcve is learning that when’ ‘You undertake to legally curtafl a gent’s habits, he-dmmediately starts a counter movement-on.fis.ewn: hook and goes mooning around looking for those interesting ani- mals known as sightiess tigers, or giving the Elks’ high sign of distfessful thirst to hotel clerks until he is assuaged.’ As for Georgia, which went so dry that it was actually parched, I’m told that she likewise has relaxed her vigHance to @ con- siderable extent. They tell me that in large towns like Atlanta and Savannah, there are long streets where, in every place with the exception of the Orphan Asylum. and the Presbyterian “Church, a stranger that’s properly introduced can get a most excellent and deceiving imitation of the stuff which made Milwaukee frivolous, If you don’t care for the king of stuff that is served in the hat cleaning establishment, the bieytle repair shop, the automobile garage or the leading millinery store, you can drop. casually {nto the gents’ furnishing goods shop atid tell the clerk your collar size, méeanwhileallowing thé right’ eye- lid to flicker gently, atid: you'll be fyited ‘into the back room and handed a scuttle of something foamy that weuld deceive the most critical expert. It’ 11 have a collar on ff, too. In Texag the-South- ern Cross still bears more or less resemblance to the Big Dipper, and ip:Kentucky, on ‘the border line, Marse Henry Watterson still gives lessons on the art of mingling the mint, the spring wa- ter, the ice and the Bourbon fn such a manner as to reflect added glory on the favored common- wealth of blue skies, green fields and pink evenings. . The Fate of Brewers. oT HUS it goes on. Bangor is in Puritan Maine, where they’ve had local option and prohibition these many years; but when a part of Bangor burned down last month, the Mayor issued an order shutting up all the saloons. Kansas, the ex-bleeding, has no licensed recognition for the Demon Rum, but I’m reli- ably informed that if you step into almost any corner drug store out in that neighborhood and state your wants—with a clandestine wink—the gentlemanly attendant in charge of the soda fountain will draw you off a cool] and refreshing “he wouldn't do at all. LIVE TALKS WITH DEAD ONES— NUMBER SIXTY- SEVEN summer drink with a little something or other nestling in it which will throw you into a pro- fuse perspiration almost instantly. And if you hang around long and happen fo suffer from any drooping affection of the eyelid, you're. liable to tack home with your sa sn marks awash in the rising tide. “Just cast your eye across the water to the other branches of the English-speaking r In England there’s hardly a brewer that has ped being knighted and most of the Scotch distillers are peers of the realm, showing that war has its victories no less than peace, and The Hague Conference hasn’t got so much on the Haggs and Haags when it comes to‘eopping the honors. In your hurried American soctety, where a man {s dodging the Black Hundred in Russia this spring and breaking into the Four Hundred in New York next fall, the producers of the liquid Joy Lines are also doing very wel] indeed. True, they don’t rank yet with the older and haughtier aristocracy which traces itself back to ferrymen, note shavers and fur peddlers, but it qualifies with the newer generation made up of shaving soap millionaires, fountain pen magnates, safety razor kings, shoe and hide barons and liquid fertilizer nabobs. Almost Temperance Orators.. : “S° YOU cAn take it from me, my young friend, that I'm doing very well at pres- ent, everything considered. You see, heretofore I've always been the victim of a lot of popular misinformation. You take temperance orators, now. A really successful temperance ora- tor has to say he’s a reformed drunkard, whether he is or not. If he stood up in his large white cravat and admitted he knew nothing of the evil effects of this matt, spiritous and vinous thing, If he should confess that he had never dallied with wines, ales, liquors and cigars; if he owned up that he didn’t drink, didn’t smoke, didn’t chew or dip snuff and didn’t even perspire freely except in very warm weather, he'd get.the gate. But if he details how he dragged a gray-haired mother in sorrow to the grave—any gray-haired mother will do in a pinch—and how he beat his wife and stole the pennies from his child’s savings bank with which to buy rum-m-m-b, and lost his job and squandered his substance and sank lower and lower and lower, but was just saved as he was about to fill a drunk- ard’s grave—any drunkard’s grave will do—he is held to have the proper credentials ang qualifica- tions, and elderly maiden ladies and 77-year-old vupils of the first primary grade will come press- ing forward to take the pledge never again to indulge in alcoholic stimulants to excess. “And from old Omar down to the newest cub reporter, I’m constantly being misrepresented in print. I’m always being coupled in the betting -—_ _ The Clandentine Wink th Koneas. —_ ~~ OTN A AIC ACI nN me mew : with sky-blue snakes and with electric mA but -tons in their tails. 3 Did you ever read anyw & newspaper story about an escaped snake th didn’t describe with great humorous effect he the snake, in its wanderings, cressed@ the path a stewed party and how the stewed party, & | agony of fright, first wiped off his eyes to maki sure it was there, and then dashed madly a =~ somewhere to sign the pledge? No, you ver did, and the probabilities are you never will, B wouldn’t it be a relief to hear ‘of a case an i the hopelessly inebriated person, on eet coiling reptile, smiled gently into ite stretched out a caressing hand to pat it =a) low, retreating forehead and remarked ‘Polly ws a cracker? or ‘Good old*Towser,’ or any of ¢ inne foolish remarks which q man makes tc - dumb brute when he wants to make conve and can’t think of anything to say;_and ¢ still perfectly calm and collected, drifted ¢ sleep again. It might be nearer the facts, Because when the truth is told, you don’t see snakes after a long seance in -my compan: You may see a police judge, which, I'll admit, | often a fearsome sight to see, but that’s usuall as far as it goes. Ard you don’t want to accept this wine, woman and song thing as being an ee : fallible and certain combination, either, It ma have been onee, but not any more.” “No?” I put in. “No,” said Gambrinus, with emphasis. and again no. Not in this fair lane : Maybe it’s the high cost of wine. M»ybe it’ cause you are not a race of singers. cS 6 aes “Anyhow, you're much inelined to ‘take « glass of beer and then oad to a moving pictur , show.” alts e? of the dawn. FTER a 50-mile ride in’o the A Kentucky mountains, now > and then finding a stream swollen by spring freshets, a cor- respondent of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch Magazine found among the towering pines about Long Fork bathe Tackitt sisters, Bettie and OO Lane, "ho recently gave battle to e : pied of revenue officers, killed one, wounded another and put the United States Deputy Marshal in command to flight. They told their own gtory of the fight in’ which rapomen, matched against men, won th® day. It is a story of the wild country and as. truthful as it is pic- turesque. _SERGENT, Ky., May 7. ANNIE TACKITT. aged 15, and Bettie Tackitt, aged 18, sisters, will be put on trial for murder in June at the regular session of the Cir cuit Court in Pike County. "They are mountain girls and were en- gaged in a rifle duel with three United States deputy sheriffs at thei; home in Crow Gulch. A new-made mound in the burying ground back of town marks the place where lies the body of Charlie Smith—Charlie, the deputy marshal —with a bullet still embedded in the muscles of his heart. The sisters are charged with killing him. One or both may admit it, which is different from confessing, and one or both will tell the story of a tragedy such as even Pike County, schooled alike to civic and official quick trigger has not seen since the last feudist slid from his horse in the shadows and “died like a snake in the first warmth ~ The Tackitts live far up Crow _ _ Guleh, which splits the mountain and aS opens a way for Henry Brook to ome tumbling down to Log Fork ae It’s 40 miles from a railroad apd to me, with a city mind, a wild: _erness. _ There's no harm in being strictly fair to the Tackitts. Revenue nostrils “on eatch the scent of stewing , even as a cow finds a salt-lick, ered a still on the side hill in ~ ONIN lt 2 PLA ABRPRAALPAAPLPLBPAL PPA PD NP PPP RP RNS eS et LL Ol PRP LBAPPP LARP LOL AO LON A ON OO dL lll ad AS RRRADESRARRRARBRARARRA DAS RRR ORO HOW. TWO KENTUCKY MOONSHINE MAIDS ROUTED EXCISEMEN which corn was being converted into whisky in violation of at least seven pages of Government statutes, and of course it had to be raided. The job was assigned to Deputy Marshal J. Mart Potter, who picked Levi Small- wood and Charlie Smith for such moral support and physical participa- tion as the occasion might require — trio of men with nerve. They crept up the gulch while the i crub oak Th he pj ee A and walnuts were dripping with dew, and came to a mountainside clearing at midday. “Unele George” Tackitt, head of the family, was away from home— unimportant where. Charlie Tackitt who learned how to coil a worm fora atill and vaporize spirits before he could bound Kentucky, was carrying water from the spring and in the di- rection of the mash tub. Mother Tackitt was in the kitchen. Fannie sat in a swing screeching a_ song about someone who “loves me ever true,” and Betty was busy working a yellow cupid on a red tidy on the porch. mee Approach of the “Revenues.” N AN instant this domestic scene shifted. Charlie Tackitt, down in the guleh, cried, “They're comfng!"’and the three revenue men. emerged from the roadside brush, Two of them grappled with young Tackitt, who at 20 was as strong as a bull, and as unmoved by fear as the mountain pines. Three to one is losing odds, and the nippers were snapped on Tackitt’s -wrists. Smallwood and Smith.ran around to the rear of the house, expect- ing to capture Uncle George. on the grass by the deputies after he had been handcuffed. They expected him to lie there, but he didn’t. As the conflict became warmer the depu- ties, recognizing in him a noncom- JACKITT, AGE 8. * They came face to facé with Mother Tackitt, who was carrying an armful of stove-size wood in from the shed. They laid bands on her and she de- fended herself well and ably with a billet. Much occurs in an incredibly short tinge on occasions of this kind —-action is swift,- intermission brief. There was a pistol shot and Mother Tackitt’s gray hair became crimson. A bullet had coursed along her tem- ple, just breaking the skin. Then an- other bored its way into hef shoulder, and she sank on the threshold, The next puff of smoke came from a rifle, the muzzle of which showed r the kitchen window sash. Fan. nie Tackitt’s finger pressed the trig- ger. The bullet opened an airhole in the crown of Deputy Smallwood's hat one inch above his thinking machin- knowing the revenue metfiod. Cparte Tackitt had been thrown cic SUNDAY MAGARING- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA batant, massed for the larger strug gle. Then Charlie crawled to a pro- tected place behind a rock, where he could make signs to his fighting party. Two shots cut finger-size” ‘holes in the window pane and Smallwood, backing away toward a tree, was re- loading when a bullet from another window entered his left arm, which Supported his rifle. He knotted his handkerchief above the wound and returned the fire. The Tackitt Home am Arsenal OTHER TACKITT was at this M moment at the back door yelling for help. Charile pointed with double fingers in the di- rection where a good aim would count. Deputy Smith was the target. Bettie Tackitt now took her place at the porthole in the fortress, armed. with a late modg@ shotgun. She fired at Deputy Smith, but .the window falling threw her gun out of line and the shot simply riddled his loose blouse. Mother Tackitt had by this tase crawled into the house. Her hand was gashed in. half a dozen places. Marshal Smith had beaten her with the butt of his revolver, she moaned,. There was no time to dress her wounds, no time to carry her to bed. She lay down up- on the floor, feebly trying to stop the flow of blood with the crumpled folds of re “yA a — | her apron, and the fight went on. All three of the deputies now had positions offering some protection. Marshal Potter was at the edge of the winter cut of cordwood. a tree between him and danger sand Smallwood, from a point to the left, blazed away over a stump. Growing bitter as™ the fight ad-! vanced, Bettie Tackitt threw open the door to the end that her aim might be direct. A bullet from without passed over her shoulder and plunked Into the cupboard. SBettie’s: gun was at her shoulder in an {netant. | _anawer, Smith with] two to two—men against women, and one wounded on each side—a man and a woman. And so, for a full half hour, shots from the open were answered by shots from the house, Marshal Smith was inclined to belittle the bravery of the mountainside garrison. He wanted to take it by storm. Creep- ing out from his sheltered spot, he advanced with gun muzzle moving “understand how the law views what like a side-playing pendulum to cov- er both windows. He saw a girl at one window and momentarily forgot the other. A spit of fire was the Smith dropped and never moved, ARSHAL MART POTTER M didn’t wait after that. He hurried down the gulch and the fight was over, Later in the day, when the shadows had settled on the mountain, he came back for Charlie Smith, who was lying open-eyed and unconscious where he had fallen. Potter dragged him on a pine bough along the bank-.of the laughing brook . and into the valley of civilization. The country. doctor did what he could for Smith, which was nothing at all, The rifle bullet had cut into the muscles of his heart and there - was no hope and no need of drugs or advice, The riddied heart. pumped slowly and more slowly for four , — and stopped happily on Surk The gitis were bound in bonds of tle Ben: ct at court. Chin ax REMEDY CO; Cauca. | 1- May ai, 1911, on trial for her life, is a mere child, seven years he has been in the sei ice of Uncle Sam, and several times — he has shot moonshiners who fired upon him. Today he is baffled at the thought of seg 4. ra : a girlhood; of having to fight them battle as he did the Tackitt ipl and yet he says, like almost eve buoyant and happy. She doesn’t quite else, he admires the ia Tackitt interes. : Freeholders stood ready to become surety for them. The girls rode out of town through thin lines of in- terested folk and back to their home hanging on the cliffside. Fannie, whose sixteenth birthday will come on June 12, while she is she is accused of doing. Possibly she doesn’t care. “I don't suppose anyone could much blame us for what we did,” she said, sitting jn the swing and with little toe kicks’? swaying back and forth. “We fought for our poor old mother, who is lying in the house now, and we fought bravely, as} girls for their mothers should under} oat ; J. Mart Potter is considered one of} the prevest oitones in the South. For

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, A | onl “ Nak vite ; OUT OF BUSI TELEPHONE “* on iy “« ; \ — ° 5 il = bE At 7 + \ ‘ ’ S uN Ay AW i Wi) * ww MMR wu A ARE ante : aS AY S\ i at | JL 4 2, = \. r \ MENS & Sis al Se } i ie ae WAR, WY lends so vast imply far outclassed had a horde of fr town was s in is ir] ting Phyll ry other g Ina That eve Fasc ae E Ry any \ wie Had there been twenty n To keep up her engagements ; tae * vy bat ; ey + A Sa wy WANE a 7. sh AA + ay Ay i) +t ) ni AM WaT Ww - ‘ ’ A | \ - DY caved) st abt vy PALL YARN Vi eye Ayah Th UALR ‘ or nearly. ’ instead of seven merely, ’ would have driven her wild ights a week L, i ith ma to fa ighed, until it knows no bounds, il when the carrier came, all loaded down w on,” he said and s ily keeps To:leave a bundle at her door he ne’er was known is THRICE. da “if th - these f€ rich noct to write, or dreaded to postpone and ALL kinds of messages were they, Concerning theaters and balls And those. who had not t e on my founds!” wt and. cagt-# e ~J ll have to get a ho dl A matter so momentous, rushed and called her up by ‘phone. ime For “Do It Now” and “Busy,” and a fellow’s chance was slim For break aah NY \ at — awe, i ait ' \ | \) \\ \ FA a“ \ Ni A\\ \ i Ty sa Ma | \ ! . ‘ \ ANN \ ' \ AN Na AAR I Seen ae oe \\ i ‘i ‘ N N —— en ee ER ine, from morn till,late at night, that | ing in upon \ ‘\ \\\ ‘ 20 Sheen. a tN “mwah ee: wk _ : cee ae est , 4 " een ser wy SS WK NY lucky, by so many was she wooed— The chap might well regard himself who caught her in the mood, Phyllis had her pick, d not fancy’ Tom, why, Harry ‘twas, or Dick from the wall. crime; at Jast, To tend that busy jelephone, the calls came in so fast; hort of $ boy, nuisance but little “ ” was not her rule, for have burned the insulation out! in town tion with that sprightly miss was blocked, . SO MANY soulful messages went sizzling o'er that wire, rice would th g been possible, beyond a single doubt s at Central (for they listened oft) perspire. first served; in Had such a th i girl y—yes, privation seemed to them Now al} the messengers % THAT eager band of lovers were profoundly moved and shocked de ’ And luck BE CONTINUED ON THIS PAGE NEXT SUNDAY MAY Th O is When thus commupica cman ‘ Bat even this so tiresome grew she had no peace at all,’ THE fascinating Phyllis had to-hire a And so she had a liseman take the “FIRST come, And if she d It made the Those talks caloric And Phyllis scarce had time to dress, or sate her appetite \W a } h 5 = “ " » Bares .

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SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. HILE Christine Daae, prima donna of the Paris opera, is singing the role of Marguerite in “Faust,” the. stage is darkened mysteriously and the singer is spirited away. The event comes as the climax of a series of manifestations attributed by those familiar with the history of the opera to the machinations of the Opera Ghost, and on the very night the Viscount de Chagny had lanned to clope with her and carry ber far from the influence of the terrible’ Phantom. The Count de Chagny. his broth-r, who dfsapproved of the Viscount’s marriage to the singer, had made equally elaborate prep* rations to foil’ the anticipated elopement. The Opera Phantom had over. long an accepted at*:ehe of the opera house, but when iiew managers took charge of the place, they treated the Icgends of the Phantom’s weird conduct as superstitious, and vecided to ignor: it entirely. Above all, they would not pay to it the 20.000 francs ($4000) itdemanded monthly for its main- tenance, nor would they set aside box No. 5 for its sole use. This aroused the Phantom and it forbid the managers to allow the prima donna, Carlotta, to sing on a certain night. They had the audacity not only to do this, but also to occupy the Ghost’s box during the performance. That night the perfor ance was interrupted by an extraordinary manifestation, during which Carlotta croaked repeatedly like a frog in the midst of tome of Marguerite’s finest passages. In addition, just after a voice from an unseen speaker, who was in box No. 5, with the tcatagers, had said distinctly, so that both couid hear, “SHE IS SINGING TONIGHT TO BRING THE CHANDELIER DOWN,” the great lighting fixture at the top of the opera house, swayed penderously and dropped into ‘the pit, killing one woman and rounding many persons. Forthwith, the managers decided to compiy with the Ghost’s demands. Now it happens that the Ghost, who, as /the reader will find, is a very material creature, a:ru is in love with Christine. The viscount learns this when he eavesdrops at the door of her dressing room, where a mysterious voice is heard, demanding her entire love and devotion. True, after Christine leaves alone, he surreptitiously enters the room und finds nobody there. ‘But this is not convincing, because he had heard her sigh and address him as “Poor Erik.’’ He upraids lir for her clandestine meeting. Her embarrassment and dis- tcess end in her going to her father’s grave in a neighboring town to pray. Thither, the viscount follows her. She goes to the ceinetery at midnight, the visceunt, unseen by her, at her heels. The ghostly music of a violin is heard, and the @piayer, when chesed by the viscount, proves to be the Opera Phantom. He nad told Christine he was the Spirit of Music and that he had the power tO make her famous. Before she had gone to. the grave to pray, he had told hermhe would be there, and that war why the viscount had found him in the cemetery, She confessed later: that she was in his power, that he had carried her away once and ‘kept her a prisoner in his house in one of the opera cellars until she had agreed to return at his wish. It was while she told him that she planned for him to take her away. But the Opera Ghost heard what she faid and possibly that had something to do with her extraordinary disappearance from the stage while singing. The Paris Opera House is 17 stories high, and has five cellars beneath, reaching to a depth of 50 feet. Mundreds of persons live in them. The author assures the reader that the Opera Ghost is historic and that many persons who are yet alive -say they saw it frequently. It was just like a figure of Geath, fully clothed. The disappearance of Christine Daae in the midst of a porformance also is historic. So also is the ter- vible tragedy of the De Chag.:. brothers, one of whom was found deat by, the underground lake in the opera house basement. “he author’s only task has been toe connect these strange epirodes inio one story. CHAPTER XII, CHRISTINE! CHRINTINE! AOUL’S first thought, after Christine Daae’s fan- tastic disappearance, was to accuse Erik. He no longer doubted the almost supernatural powers of the Angel of Music, in this domain of the Opera in which he had set up his empire. And Raoul rushed on the stage, in a mad fit of love and despair. ‘Christine! Christine!” he moaned, calling to her as he felt that she must be calling to him from the depths of /that dark pit to which the monster had carried her. “Christine! Christine!” - And he seemed to hear the girl’s screams through the frail boards that separated him from her. He bent for- ward, he listened, . . : he wandered over the. stage like a madman. Ah, to descend, to descend into that pit of darkness every entrance to which was closed to him, . . . for the stairs that led below the stage were forbidcen to one and all that night! “Christine! Christine!” . People pushed him aside, laughjng. They made fun of him. They thought the poor lover’s brain was gone! By what mad road, through what passages of ‘mystery ‘and darkness known to him alone had Erik dragged that pure-souled. child to the awful haunt, with the Louis- Philippe room, opening out on the lake? “Christine! Christine! . Why don’t vou answer? Are vou @.IveT « «<< Hideous thoughts flashed through Raoul’s congested - brain. Of course, Erik must have discovered their secret, must have known that Christine had played him false. What a vengeance would be his! And Raoul thought again of the yellow stars that had come, the night before, and roamed over. his balcony. Why had he not put them out for goo@™ There were some men’s eyes that dilated in the Garkge 8s and shone like stars or like cats’ eyes. Certainly” Albinos,- who seemed to have rabbits’ eyes by day, had cats’ eyes at night; everybody knew that! . . . Yes, yes, he had undobutedly fired at Erik. Why Had he not killed him? The monster had fled up the gutter spout like a cat ora convict who—everybody kpew that also—would scale the very skies. with the help of a gutter snout. . .. No doubt Erik was at that time contemplating some de- cisive step on Raow, but he had been*®wounded and Din emit “ The Mystery of the Yellow Room” ~..(Copyright, 1911, The Bobbs-Merrill Co.) singer’s dressing room. “Christine! Christine!” Bitter tears s¢orchea the boy’s eyelids as he: saw scattered ower the furni- ture the clothes which his beautiful bride was to have worn at the hour of theit flight. Oh, why had she refused to leave earlier? Why had she toyed with the threatening catastro- phe? Why, in a final ac- cess of pity, had the insist- ed on flinging, ‘as a last sop to that demon’s soul, her divine song: “Holy shear in heaven bleased, My spirit longs with thée to rest ” ? Raoul, his throat filled with sobs, oaths and insults, fumbled awkwardly atthe great mirror that had opened one night, before his eyes, to‘let Christine pass to the murky dwellings below. He ‘pushed, pressed, groped about, but the glass apparent!s.qbeyed no one but Erik. Perhaps actions were not enovgh with a glass of the kind? Perhaps he was expected to utter certain words? When he was a little boy, he had heard that there were things that obeyed the spoken word! Suddenly, Raoul remembered something about a gate opening into the Rue Scribe, an underground passage a : Mi eT Ry :

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‘ _ running straight to. the Rue Scribe from the lake. . + Yes, Christine had told him about that... . And, when he found that the key was no longer in the box, he nevertheléss ran to the Rue Scribe. Outside, in the street, he passed his trembling hands over the huge stones, felt for outlets ... met with iron bars .-. were thosé@ they? .. . . Or these? Or could it be that air-hole? . . . He plunged his useless é6yes through the bars. ; How dark it was im there! .. ....\ He listened. . . . All was silence!»... . He went round the building and came to bigger bars, immense gates! ce a i was the entrance to the Cour de l’Administration. Raoul rushed into the door-keeper’s lodg “I beg your pardon, madame, could you:tell me where to find a gate or door, made of bars, iron bars, opening into the Rue Scribe . and leading to the lake? . You know the I¢dke I mean? . . . Yes, the underground lake under the Opera.” “Yes. sir, I krow there isjJa lake under the Opera, but I don’t know which door leads to tt. I have never been there!” “And the Rue Scribe, madame, the Rue Scribe? Have you never been to the Rue Scribe?” The woman laughed, screamed with laughter! Raoul d-rted away, roaring with anger, ran upstairs, four stairs at a time, downstairs, rushed through the whole of the business side of the opera house, found himself once more in the light of the stage. He stopped, with his heart thumping in his chest: sup- pose Christine Daae had been found? He saw a group of men and asked: : “Il beg your’ pardon, sinasiininess, Could you tell me where Christine Daae is?” And semebody laughed. At the same moment the stage buzzed with a new sound and, amid a crowd of men in 1h ee dress, an) =e * talking and gesticulating together, appeared a man why; seemed very calm and displayed a pleasant face, all pin: and chubby-cheeked, crowned with curly hair and lit uy by @ pair ef wonderfully serene blue eyes. Mercier, the. acting marager, called the Viccmte de Chagny’s agten: tion to him and said. “This is the gentleman to whom: you should put your question, monsieur. Let me. ‘introduce M. Mifroid® the Commissary of Poli¢e.” “Ah M. le Vicomte de Chagny! Delightea to meet you, monsieur,” said the Commissary. “Would you mind com- ing with me?.. . . And now where are the eae agers? . . . Where are the managers? Mercier did not answer, and Remy, the siovetary. vol- unteered the information that the managers were locked up in their office. and that they knew nothing as yet of. whath had happened. “You dont* mean to say so! Let us go up to the of- fice" -* And M. Mifroi@j followed by an ever-increasing crow, turned toward the business side of the building. Mer- cier toek advantage of the confusion' to slip a key into Geabriel’s hand: “This is all going very badly.” he whispered. “You hari better let Mother Giry out.” Ard Gabrtel moved away. They soon came to the managers’ door. Mercier stormed in vain: the door remained closed. “Open in the name of the law!” commanded M. Mifroid, in a loud and rather anxious voice. At last the door was opened. All rushéd in to the of- fice, on the Commissary’s heels. Raoul was the last to enter. As he was about to fol- - low the rest into the room, a hand was laid on his shoul- der and he heard these words spoken in his ear: “Erik’s secrets concern no one but himself?’ He turned around, with a stifled exclamation. The hand that Was laid on his shoulder was now placed on the lips of a person with an ebony skin, with eyes 4%: jade and with an astrakhan cap on his head: the Per- sian! The stranger kept up the gesture that recommended discretion and then, at the moment when the astonishe-1t Vicount was about to ask the reason of his mysterious intervention, bowed and disappeared. The reader must know that the ghost had calmly been paid his first 20,000 francs. Oh, there had been wailins and gnashing of teeth, indeed! And yet the thing had happened as simply as could be. _ One morning, the managers found on their table an envelope addressed to “Monsieur O. G. (private)” an acompanied by a note from O. G. himself: The time has come to carry out the clause in the mem- orandum book. Please put 20 notes of a thousand francs each into this envelope, seal it with your own seal and hand it to Mme, Giry, who will do what is necessary. The managers did not hesitate; without wasting time in asking how these counfounded communications cam=« to be delivered in an offtce which they were .careful ‘te keep locked, they seized this opportunity of laying hands on the mysterious blackmailer. And, after telling the whole story, under the promise of secrecy, to Gabriel ani Mercier, they put 20,000 francs into the envelope ani without asking for explanations, handed it to Mme. Giry, who had been reinstated in her functions. The box- keeper displayed no astonishment. I need hardly say that she was well watched. She went straight to the ghost’s box and placed the precious envelope on the litt!» shelf attached to the ledge. The two managers, as well as Gabriel and Mercier, were hidden in such a way that they did not lose sight of the envelope for a second dur- ing the performance and even afterward, for, as the en- velope had not moved, those who watched it did not mote either: and Mme. Giry went away while the managers, Gabricl and Mercier were stillithere. At last, they be- came tired of waiting and opened the envelope, after as- certainig that the seals had not been broken, The monev was not there. The next pay day fell on the-day of Christine’s disappearance and the same BraeTam was carried out. CHAPTER XIII. THE COMMISARY, THE VISCOUNT AND THE PERSIAN. HE first words of the Commissary of Police Mifroil after the missing’ prima donna; “Is Christine Daae here?” “Christine Daae here?” echoed Richard. “No. Way?”

on entering the managers’ office, were to ask - As for Moncharmin, he had not the strength left to ut- . ter a word. Richard repeated, for the Commissary and the com- pact crowd which had followed him intg the office ob- served an impressive silence. “Why do you ask-.if Christine eas is here, M, le Com- missaire?’ “Because she hag to be found,’ declared the Commis- sary of Police solemnly... | “What do you mean, she has to be found? Hag she disappeared?” “In the middte of the performance!” “In the middle of the performance? This is Se: naryt; ‘“ “Isn't it? And what is quite as eatinanatilces ig that you should first learn it from me!” _. “Yes,’ said Richard, taking his head in his. hands and muttering. “What is this new business? Oh, it’s enouga to make a man send in his resignation!” And he pulled a few hairs out of his mustache without even knowing what he was doing. “He @ghe 47) 4 so she disappeared in the middle of the performance?” he repeated. “Yes, she was carried off in the Prison Act, at the mo- ment when she was invoking the aid of the angels; but I doubt if she was carried off by an angel.” “And I am sure that she was!” Everybody looked round. A young man, pale and trembling with excitement, repeated: “I am sure of it!” “Sure of what?” asked Mifro' a. “That Christine Daae was carried off by an angel, M. le Commissaire, and I can tell you his name.” “Aha, L le Vicomte de Chagny! So you maintain thar Christine Daae was carried off by an angel: an angel of the Opera, no doubt?” “Yes, monsieur, by an angel of the Opera; and I will tell you where he lives . . . when we are alone.” “You are right, monsieur.” And the Commissary of Police, inviting Raoul to take a chair, cleared the room of all the rest, excepting the managers. ‘Then Raoul spoke: “M. le Commissaire. the angel is called Erik, he lives

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stake. + In the, Opera and he is the Angel of Mesic!” . “The Angel of Music! Rally’ That is very curivrs! . . The Aagel of Music!” And, turning to the ' mamaders, M. Mifroid asked, “Have you an Angel of Mu- sic om the premises, gentlemen?” Richard and Moncharmin shook their heads, without even sreaking. “Oh,” said the Viscount, “those gentlemen have heard ef the Opera ghost. Well, I am in a position to state that the Opera ghost and the Angel of Music are one and the sange person; and his real name is Erik.” ~ M. Mifroid rose and looked at Raoul. attentively. beg your pardon, monsieur, but is it your intention oe magne fun of the law? the Opera ghost” “I say that these gentiemen have heare of him.” “Gentlemen. it appears that you know the glrost?’’ Riehard rose, with the remaining hairs of his mus- tache in his hand. “No, M. Commissary, mo, we doy not know Bhim, but we wish that we did, for this very evening he has robbed us of 26,600 francs!” “A ghost,” he said, “who, on the same eventing, carries off an opera singer and steals 20,000 francs is a ghost who must have his hands very full! If you don’t mind, we wil take the questions fn order. The ‘Siger first, the 20,000 francs after. Come, M. de Chagny, let us trv te talk seriously. You believe that Milé Christine Daae Opera has been carried off by an individual called Erik. Do you know this person? Have you seen him?” “Yes.” pss “Where” “In a churchyard.” M. Mifroid gave a stert, again and said: “Of course! began to scrutinize Raoul ; That’s where ghosts usually ‘And what were you doing in that hang out! ehurehyard? *“‘Monsieur,” said Reséi, “I can quite understand how absurd my rerlies must seem to you. But I beg you to believe that I am in fvll pessession of my faculties. The safety of the person dearest to me in the world is at I should like to convince you in a few wordg, for time is pressing and every minute is valuable. Unfor- tuniately, if I do not tell you the strangest story that ever was from the beginning, you will not believe me. E will tell you all I know about the Opera ghost, M. Commissary. Alas, I do not know much! & “Never mind, go on, zo on!” Moncharmin, suddenly greatly interested. ‘Unfortunately for their hopes of learning some detail that could put them on the track of their hoaxer, they were soon compelled to accept the fact that M. Raoul de Chagny had completely lost his head. AW that story about Perros-Guirec, death’s heads and enchanted vio- lins, could only huve taken birth in the disordered brain ef a youth mad with leve. It was evident, also, that M Commissary Mifreid shared their view; and the~magis- trate would certainly have cut short the incoherent narrative if circumstances had not taken it upon them- selves to interrupt it. The door opened and a man entered, curiously dressed in an enormous frock-coat and a tall hat, at once shabby and shiny, that came down to his ears. He went up to the commissary and spoke to him in a whisper. It was doubtless a detective come to deliver an important com- _ munication. ’ During this conversation, M. Mitroid did not take his eyes Off Raoul. At last, addressing him, he said: “Monsieur, we Rave talked enough about the ghost. We will now talk about yourself a little, if you have no objection; you were to carry off Mile. Christine Daae tonight?” “Yes, M. le commissaire.”’ “After the performance?” “Yes, M. le commissaire.” “All your arrangements were made?” “Yes, M. le commissaire.” “The carriage that brought you was to take you both away. There were fresh horses in readiness at every stage. = “That is true, M. le eomanincaive.” “And nevertheless your carriage is still outside the Rotunda awaiting your orders, is it not?’ “¥es, M. le commissaire.”’ “Did you know that there were three other carriages there, in addition to yours?’ “I did not pay the least attention.” “They were the carriages of Mile. Sorelli, which could not find reom in the’ Cour de Administration; of Car- lotta: and of your brother, M. le Comte de Chagny.... .” “Yeory Uspelys. * - mement, no one is more anxious to inform-us than his brother. . . °. And now he is fiying in pursuit of him. He is my chief auxiliary! This, gentlemen, is the art of the police, which is believed to be so complicated and which, nevertheless, appears so simple as soon as yeu see that it consists in getting your work done by people who have nothing to do with the police.” . But M. le Commissaire de Police Mifroid would not have seen quite so satisfied with himself if he had known _that the rush of his rapid emissary was stopped at the entrance to the very first corridor.. A tall figure blocked I's way. “Where are you going so fast, M. de ‘Chagny? 2” asked a voice. "Mae? i pasan ty raised his eyes and Eaepen ined the And, if not, what “4s all this exclaimed Richard and P 10 _ras troubled 42.40 4 rippling’ sheet of water,

know Erik's secrets and don’t want me te speak of them. Who are you?” “You know who f am! . I am the Persian! CHAPTER XI¥. THE VISCOUNT AND THE PERSIAN. AOUL now remembered that his brother had once | shown him that mysterious person, of whom nothing was known except that he was a Persian and that he lived in a little old-fashioned fiat in the Rue de Riveli., The man with the ebony skin, the eyes of jade and the astrakhan cap bent over Raoul. *T hope, M. de Chagn®” he said, sig you have not betrayed Erik’s secret?’ RT “And whys should I hesitate to bers that monate?, sir?’ Raoul rejoined haughtily, trying te shake off the intruder. “Is he your friend, by any chance?’ . ; “I hope that You said nothing about Erik, sir, because Erik’s secret is also Christine Dage’s, and to talk about ome is to talk abeut the ofher!” “Oh, sir,” said Raoul, becoming more and more im- patient, “you seem to knew about many things that in- terest me; art yet I have no time to listen to you!” . “Once more, M:; de Chagny, where are you going sé fast?” “Can ance. “Then, ae stay here, for Christine Daae is here!

not you guess? To Christine Deaae’s assist- Bs 9? “With Erik?’ “With Erik.” ~ “How do you knew?” “I was at the performance and no one in the world but “prik could contrive an abduction like that! Oh,” he said, with = deep sigh, “ 4 recognized the mon- ster’s touch! i “You know him then?” The Persian did not reply, but heaved fresh sigh. “an,” said Raoul, “I do" ‘not know. what your inten- tiens are, but can you do ‘anything to help me? I mean, to help Christine Daae?’ ~- shine so, M. de Chagny, and that is why I spoke to you.” “What can you 40?” “Try to take you to her and to him.” “If you can do me that service, sir, my life is yours! One werd more; the commissary of police tells me that Deae hes been carried off by my _ brother, Count ippe.” “Oh, M. de Chagny, I doen't believe a word of it.” “It’s net possible, is it? “] don’t know if it is possible or net; but there are ways and ways of carrying people eff; and M. le Comte Philippe has never, as far as I know. had anything te do. with witchcraft.” “Your arguments are convelichie: sir, and’? am a fool! : . Oh, let us make haste! I place myself entirely in ‘peer hands! .. . Hew should I not believe you, when you are the enly one to believe me .. . when you are the only one net te smile when Erik’s name is mentioned?” And the young man impetuously = the Persian’s hands. They were ice cold. “Silence!” said the Persian, sian and listening to the distant sounds of the theater. “We must not men- tion that name here. Let us say ‘he’ and ‘him: then there will be leas danger of attracting his atteniton.” “Do you think he is near us?” ‘It is quite possible, sir, if he is not, at this moment, with his victim, i the heuse on the lake.” “Ah, so you know that house too?" ‘If he is mot there, he may be here, in this wall, in this floor, im this ceiling! . . . Come!” And the Persian, asking Rac ul to deaden the sound of his feetsteps, led him down passages which Raoul had never seen before, even at the time when Christine used to take him for walks through that labyrinth. ' “Sir,” said the Persiaa, “your tall hat will be in your way: You would do well to leave it in the dressing- room.” “What dresfing-room?’ asked Rebel “Christine Daae’s.” And the Persian, letting Raoul through the door which he had just opened, showed him the actress’ reom oppo- site. - A man entered. also wearing an 4strakhan cap and dressed in a long overcoat. He bowed and took a richly carved case from under his coat, put it on the dressing- table, bowed once against and went to the door. The Persian epened the case. It contained a pair of long pistols. “When Christine Daae was carried off, sir, I.sent word to my servant to bring me these pistols. I have had them a long time and they can be relied upen.” “Do you mean to fight a duel?” asked the young man. ‘It will certainly be a duel which we shall -heve to fight,” said the other, examining the priming of ‘his pistols. “And what a duel!’ Handing one of the pis- tols to Raoul, he added, “In yhis duel, we shall be two to one; but you must be prepared for everything, for we shall be fighting the most, terrible “adversary that you can imagine.” The Persian fetched a.stool and set it against the wall facing the great mirror that filled the whole of.the wall- space opposite. Then he climed on the stool and, with his nose to the wallpaper, seemed to be looking for something. Y “Ah,” he said, after a long search, “I have it!” And, raising his finger above his head, he pressed against a corner in.the pattern of the paper. Then he turned round and jumped off the stool: “In half a minute,” he said, “we shall be’@ihis read!” and crossing the whole length of the dressing-noem he felt the great mirrcr. «. “No, it is not ylelding yet,” he muttered. “Oh, are we going out by the mirror?’ asked Raoul, “Like Chris on Daae.” “So you knew that Christirie Dase went out by that mirror?” ' “She did so before my eyes, sir! I was hidden behin4 ihe curtain of the inner room and I saw her vanish not by the glass, but in the glass!” “and what did you do’ ( “Tl thought it was an aberration of my senses, a mad dream.” — ~ “Or some new fancy of the ghost’s!” chuckled the Per- sian. “Ah, M. de Chagny,*~he continued, still with his hand on the mirror, “would that we had to do with the ghost! We. could then leave our pistols in their case.” Bearing against’ the mirror, after a short silence, he said: ag js takes ‘some time to release the counterbalance when you press on the spring from the inside of the room. It ig: different when you are behind the wall and can act directly on the counterbalance. Then the mirre-r turns at once and is moved with incredible rapidity.” “What counterbalance?” asked -Raoul. “Why, the counterbalance that Hfts the whole of this wall onto its pivot. You surely don’t expect it to move of itsetf, by enchantment! If you watch, you will see the mirror rise an.inch or two and then shift an inch or two from left to right. It will then be on a pivot and will swing round.” _.. ‘There was a sort of shivering reflection. Their image

-the theater, please.” which haw lately been ‘eu buildings, it turned, = a = *

IN THE CELLARS OF THE OPERA. OUR hand high, ready te fire!” repeated Raoul's closed again; and mg two men stood “motionless for a mo- ment, holding their breath. carrying with it and suddenly hurling them from the fu into the deepest darkness. CHAPTER xv. 6% companion quickly. a — behind them, having completed the which it described upon itself, At last, the Persian decided to make a movement: and Raoul heard him slip te his knees and feel for something im the dark with his groping hands. Suddenly, the dark- Ress Was made visible by a small dark lantern and Raoul instinctively stepped backward as though to escape the scrutiny of a secret enemy. But he soon perceived that the Hight belonged to the Persian, whose movements ‘2 was closely observing. The little red disk was. turned in every direction and Raowl saw the floer, the walls and the ceiling were formed of planking. It must have been the ordinary read taken by frik to reach Christine’s éressing-room and impose upen her imnocence. . The Persian went on his knees and put his lantern on the ground. He seemed to be working at the floor; and suddenly he turned off his light. Then Raoul heard a faint click an@ saw a very pale luminous square in the fleor of the passage. It was as though a window had opened on the Opera cellars, which were still lit. Raoul no longer saw the Persian, but he suddenly felt him by his side and heard him whisper: “Follow me and do all that F do.” Raoul turned to the luminous aperture. Then he saw the Persian, who wag still on his knees, hang by his hands frem the rim of the opening, with his pistol be- tween his teeth, and slide into the cellar below. Curiously enough, the Viscount had absolute confi- dence in the Persian, though he knew nothing about - him His emotion when speaking of the “monster” etruck him as sincere; and, if the Persian had cherished any sinister designs against him, he would not have armed him with his own hands. Besides, Raoul must reach Christine at all costs. He therefore went on his knees also and hung from the trap with both hands. “Let gor” said a voice. @And he dropped into the arms of the Persian, who tet@ him te He down flat, closed the trapdoor above him ané@ crouched down beside him.. Raoul tried to ask a question, but the Persian’s hand was on his mouth and he heard a voice which he recognized as that of the Commissary ef Police. ' Racuj and the Persian were completely hidden behind a wooden partition. Near them, a small staircase led to a little room in which the Commissary appeared to te walking up and down, asking questions. The faint light was just enough to enable Raoul to distinguish the shape of things around him. And he could not re- strani a d@uli ery: there were three corpses there. The first tay on the narrow landing of the little staircase; the two otherg had rolled to the bottom of the staircase. Raeul could have touched one of the two poor wretches by passing his fingers threugh the partition. “Silence!” whispered the Persian. He too had seen the bodies and he gave one word in explanation: “He! . The Commissary’s voiee was now heard more distinctly. He was asking for information about the gystem of lighting, which the stage-manager supplied. The Com- missary therefore must be in the “organ” or its imme- diate neighborhood. Contrary to what one might think, especially in con- nection with an epera-house, the “organ” is not a musi- cal instrument. At that time, electricity was employed only for a few scenic effects and for the bells. The im- mense building and the stage itself were still lit >y gs; hydrogen was used to regulate and modify the lighting of a scene; and thts was done by means of a4 special apparatus which, because of the multiplicity of its pipes, was known as the “organ.” A box beside the prompter’s bex was reserved fer the chief gas-man. Mauclair, who from there gave his orders to his assistants and saw that they were executed. Mauclair stayed in this box during all the performances. But now Mauclair was not in his box and his meibtiads antg not in their places. “Mauclair' Mauclair!” The stage manager's ‘voice echoed through the cellars. But Mauclair did not reply. ~ I have said that a door opened on a Iittle stair- case that led into the second cellar. The ee pushed it, but it resisted. “I say,” he said to the stage manager, “I can’t open this deor: it is always so difficult?’ The stage manager forced it open with his shoulder. He saw that, at the same time, he was pushing a human body and he could not keep back an exclamation, for he recognized the bedy at once: : “Mauclair! Poor devil! He is dead!’ But M. Commissary Mifroid, whom nothing surprised, was stooping over that big body. “No,” he said, “he is dead-drunk, which is not quite the same thing.” “It’s the first time, if so,” said the stage manager. “Then some one has given him a narcotic. That is quite possible.” Mifroid went down a rakes steps and said: “Look!” By the light of a little seas liste, at the foot of the stairs, they saw two otif@r bodies. The stage manager - recognized Mauclair’s “assistants. Mifroid went down and listened to their breathing. “They are sound asleep,” he said. ‘Very curious busi- ness! Some person unknewn must have interfered with the gasman and his staff .,. and that person un- known was obviously werkihg on behalf of the kfdnap- per.» .”.. » But what a‘ funny idea to kidnap a per- former on the stage! . . . Send for the doctor of And Mifroid repeated; “Curious, decidedly curious business!" Then he turned to the little room, addressing the people whom Raoul and thé Seren were unable to see from where they lay. “What do ydi!™ say oo all this, gentlemen? You are the only ones who have not given your views. And yet you must have an opinion of some sort.” Thereupon, Raoul and the Persian saw the startled faces of the joint managers appear above the landing— and they heard Moncharmin's excited voice: “There are things happening a Mr. ‘Commissary, which we are unable to explain” And the two faces disappeared. “Thank you for the information, gentlemen,” froid, with a jer. But the stage manager, holding his chin in the hollow of his right hand, which is the attitude of profound thought, said: — | “Tt ig not the first time that Mavclair has fallen asicép ¥s — Sh sen | somomher Races a, one onening sald Mi-

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‘never seen this before! : ee ial eae . . ; ee im his little recess, with his snuff-box beside “Is that long ago? ‘asked M. Mifroid, carefully wiping | his eye-glasses. : a eS ee ee 8 Wait a bit! . . « Jt was the night .. “of course, yes. . It was the aight when bueaeedh ous know. Mr. Com- missary—gave her famous ‘co-ack’!* “Really? The night when Carlotta gave her famous ‘co-ack'?” When the were alone the Persian snaibe a sign to Raoul to stand up.. Raoul did se; but, as he did not lift his hand in front of his eyes, ready to fire, the Persian told him to resume that attitude and to continue it, whatever happened. “But it tires the hand unnecessarily,” whisnered Raoul. “If I do fire, I shan’t be sure of my aim.” “Then shift your pistol\ to the other hand,” said the Persian. .“F can’t shoet with my left hand,” Thereupon, the Persian made this queer rine. which, * approach with the fiery face. HM was a noise as though theusands of ndile had been scraped against a b.*.ck- beard, the perfectly unendurable noise that is sometimes made by a little stene inside the chalk that grates on the blackboard. They continued te retreat, but the fiery faee came on, the stone and let myself drop inte his Leuse. You must do exactly the same. Do not be afraid. I will catch you came on, gaining on ‘them. They could see its features clearly now. ‘The eyes were round and sthring, the nose a little crooked and the mouth Jarge, with a hang- ing lower lip, very like the eyes, and lip of the moon, when the moon is quite red, bright red. _ How did that red méon manage to glide through the darkness, at a man’s height, with nothing to support it, at least apparently? And how did it go so fast, so straight ahead, with such staring, staring eyes? And what wee that scratching; scraping, grating sound which it brought with it? Perini Amiga and Raoul could retreat no farther and flattefre@themselvés against the wall, not knowing what Was going to happen because of that ineomprehensible head of fire, and especially now, because of the more “Put them outside the wall,” he said. “We shall & them there when we leave.” He crawled a little farther on his knees, fhen | tu right round and said: “I am going to hang in my ar

Raoul soon heard a dull sound, evidently produced by i. the fall of the Persian, and then dropped down. He felt himself clasped in the Persian's arms. “Hush!” said the Persian. And they stood motiontess, listen The darkness was pe around the , the silence heavy an@ terrible. Then the Persian sleds to make play with the dark lantern again, turning the rays over their heads. looring for the hole through which they tad come, and failing find it: . “Oh?” he seid. “The stone has closed of itself!” And the light of the lantern swept down the wall anc was certainly \not ealculated to throw light into the “inténsé. swarming. living, “numerous” sound, for the’ over the floor. young man’s flurried brain; “It's not a question of shooting with the right hand” or the Kft; it’s a question-of holding one of your. hands as though you were going te pull the trigger of a pistol with your arm bent. As for the pictol itself, when all ‘sound was certainly made up of hundreds of little sounds ' that moved in the darkness, under the fiery face. And the fiery face came on : . .. with its noise came level with them! And the two compantons, flat against their wall, felt is said, you can put that in your pocket!" And he added, theirhair stand on end with horror, for they how knew “Let this be elearly understood, or I will answer for pothing. It is a matter of life and death. And now, silence and foltow me!” .what the thousand noiscs meant. They came in a troop, hustled along in the sh2dow by innumerable little hur- ried. waves, swifter than the waves that rush over the The Persian stooped and picked ‘up something, a sort of cord which he examined for a second and flung away with horror. “The Punjab lasso!” he muttered. “What is it?” asked Raoul. The Persian shivered. “It might very well be the rove by which the man was hanged, and which was icoked a for. so lenge i And, suddenly seized with fresh anxiety, he moved the The cellars of the Opera are enormous and they are sands at high tide, little night waves fuaming under the little red disk of his lantern over the walls. In this — way, he lit up a Curious thing; the trunk of.a tree, which — | dered what he would have «one without his companion the jittle waves passed between their legs, climbing up seemed still quite alive, with its leaves: and the branches in that extraordinary labyrinth. They went down to the their legs, irresistibly, and Raoul and the Persian could of that tree ran right up the walls and disappeared in- five in number. Raoul] followed the Persian and won- third cellar; and their progress was still lit by some distant lamp. moon, under the fiery head that was like a moon. And no longer restrain their cries of horror, dismay and pain. of could they continue to hold their hands at the the, celling. Because of the smaliness ef the luminous disk, it was. The lower they went, the more precautions the Persian level of their eyes; their hands went down to their legs difficult at first to make out the appearance of things; seemed te take. He kept.on turning to Raoul to see to push back the waves, which were full of little legs they saw a corner of a branch, and a leaf, and another if he was holding his arm properly, showing him how he himself carried his hand as if always ready to fire, thoveh the pistol was in his_ pocket. Svddenly, a loud voice made them stop. Some one akove them shouted: “All the door shutters on the oiaie The commissary of police wants them!’ Stens were heard and shadows glided through the darkness. The Persian drew Raoul hehind a set piece. and nails and claws and teeth. Yes, Raoul and the Persjan were resdy to faint, like Pampin the fireman. But the head of-fire turned round in answer to their cries, and spoke to them: ‘Don’t’ move! Don’t move! Whatever you do don’t come after me! I am the ratcatcher! Let me pass, with my rats!” And the head of fire @gisappeared, vanished in the darkness, while the pass7.ze in front of it lit up, as the leaf, and, next to it, nothing at: all, nothing but the ray of light that seemed to reflect itself. Raoul passed his hand over that nothing, over that reflection. “Hullo!” he said. “The wall is a looking glass!” | “Yes, a looking glass!” sa'd the Persian, in a tone of deep emotion. “hea, ‘passing the hand that held the pistol over his moist forehead; he added, “We have dropped into the torture chamber!” What the Persian knew of this torture chamber and They saw passing before and behind them ol1 men bent result of the change which the rat-catcher nad made in what there befell him and his companion shall be told by age and the past burden of opera scenery. Some could his dark lantern. Before, so as not to scare the rate in in his own words, as set down in a manuscript which he hardly drag themselves aléng; others, from habit, with stoaping bodies and outstretched hands, looked for doors to shut. front of him, he had turned his dark Jantern on himeelf, lighting up his own head; now, to hasten their flight, he lit the dark space in front of him. And he jumped along, left behind, and which I copy verbatim. CHAPTER XVI. They were the door shutters, the old, worn-out scere- dragging with him the waves of stratching rats, all the (NTMPESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE VICISSITUDES OF - shifters, on whom a charitable management had taken pity, giving them the jeb of shutting doors above and below the stage. Whey went about incessantly, from top to bottom of the building, shutting the doors; and they were also called “The draft expellers,” at least at that time, fer I have Httle doubt that by new they are all dead. Drafts are very bad for the voice, wherever they may come from, The Persian and Raeul welcomed this Gisttiant which relieved them of inconvenient witnesses, for some of those door shutters, having nothing else to do or no- where to lay their heads, stayed at the Opera. from idle- ness or necessity, and spent the night there. The two mén might have stumbled over them, waking them up and provoking a request for explanations. For the mo- thoueand sounds. Raoul and the Persian breathed again, though. still trembling. “TI ought to have remembered that Erik talked to me about the rat catcher,” said the Persian. “But he never told me that he looked like that, and it’s funny that I should never have met him before. Of course. Erik never comes to this part!” “Are we very far from the lake, sir?” asked Raoul. “When shall we get there? Take me to the lake. oh, take me to the lake! When we are at the lake, we will call out! Christine will hear us! And he will her us, too! And, as you know him, we shall talk to him!” “Baby!” said the Persian. “We shall never enter the houSe on the lake by the lake! I myself have never A PERSIAN IN THE CELLARS OF THE OPERA, The Persian’s Narritive. »T was the first time that I entered the house on the: lake. I had often “eeged the “trap-door lover,” as we used to call Erik in my country, to open its Z mysterious doors to me. He always refused. I made very many attempts, but -in_vain, to obtain admittance. Watch him as I might, after fT first learned that he had taken up his permanent abode at the Opera. the darkness was always too thick to enable me to see how he worked the door in the wall on the lake. One day, when I thought myself @lone, I stepped into the boat and rowed toward that part of the “wall through which I h2d seen _ Erik disappear. It was then that I came into contact ment, M. Mifroid’s inquiry saved them from any such landed on the other bank, the bank on which the house with the siren who guarded the approach and whose unpleasant encounters, But they were not left to enjoy their solitude for long. stands. You have to cross the lake first, and it is. well guarded! I myself would have been nearly killed ‘there charm was very nearly fatal to me. I had no sooner put off from the bank than the silence Other shades now came down by the same way by which !f the monster had not recognized me in time! One piece amid which I floated on the water was disturbed by a the deor shutters had gone up. Sach of these shades of advice, sir; never go near the lake. And, abdéve all, sort of whispered singing that hovered all around me. carried a little lantern and moved it about, above, belgw shut your oars if you hear the voice singing under the It was half breath, half music; it rese softly from the and all around, as though looking for something or somebody. — But the Persian left no time for refiection. Telling Raoul to stay where he was, he ran up a few steps of the #®aircase which they had just left and then returned. “How stupid of us!” he whispered. “We shall soon have seen the end of those men with their lanterns. It is the firemen going their rounds.” The two men waited five minutes longer. Persian took Raoul up the stairs again; but suddenly he stopped him with a gesture. Something moved in the darkness before them. | “Flat on your stomach!’ whispered the Persian. The two men iay flat on the floor. They were only just in time. A shade, this time carry- ing no light, just a shade in the shade, passed. It passed close to them, near enough to touch them. They felt the warmth of its cloak upon them. For they could distinguish the shade sufficiently to see that it wore a cloak which shrouded it from head to foot. On its head it had a soft felt hat. ‘ery It moved away, drawing its feet against the walls and sometimes giving a kick into a corner. “Whew!” said the Persian. “‘We've had a narrow es- cape; that shade knows me and has twice taken me to the managers’ office.” “Is it some one belonging to the theater police?” asked Raoul. “It’s some one much worse than that!" replied the Per- stan, without giving any further explanation. : “It's not... .. «hem “Hee . . . Hf he does. not come behind us, we shall adways see his yellow eyes! . . . That is more or less our gafeguard tonight . . . But he may come from behind, stealing up; and we are dead men if we do not keep our hands as though about to fire, at the level of our eyes, in front!” The Persian had hardly finished speaking, when a i tastic face came in sight . . . a whole fiery face, not only two yellow eyes! Yes, a head of fire came toward them, at a man’s height, but with no body attached to it. The face shed fire, look- ed in the darkness like a flame shaped as a man’s face. “Oh,” said the Persian, between his teeth. “I have . Pampin was not mad, after all; he had seen it! . . . What can that flame be? It fs not he, but he may have sent it! . .. Take ‘care! . . > Take care! . . . Your hand at the level of your eyes, in heaven’s name, at the leve] of your eyes! . . « I Know most of his tricks .. . but not this. ene <«...,. Come, tet us run; ..°..../ it is safer. Hand at the level of your eyes!” And they fled down the long passage that — be- fore them. After a few seconds, that seemed to them like long minutes, they stopped. ““He doesn’t often come this way,” said the Persian. “This side has roething to do with him. This side does not lead to the laxe nor to the house on the lake. .. . But perhaps he knows that we are at his heels. . .. , although I promised him to leave him alone and never - to meddle in his business again!” So saying, he turned his head and Raoul also turned his head; and they again saw the head of fire behind ‘their twe heads. It had followed them. And it must have run also, and perhaps faster than they, for it seem- ed te be nearer to them. ‘At the same time, they began to perceive a certain of which they eould not guess tite natura . They simply noticed that the sound seemed to Move one to . water, the siren’s voice!’ “And how can one enter the house on ithe lake without crossing the lake?” “From the third celiar, from which we were so un- luckily driven away. We will go back there now. I will tell you,” seid the Persian, with a sudden change in his voice, “I will tell you the exact placa, sir; it is between a set piece and a’ discarded scene from ‘Roi de Lahore,’ Then @ie °*2°"Y at the spot where Joseph Buquet died. Come, sir, take courage and follow me! And hold your hand at the level of your eyes! But where are we?’ The Persian lit his lamp again and flung its rays down two enormous corridors that crossed each other at right angles, . “We must be,” he id, “in the part used more par- ticularly for the watefworks. I see no fire coming from the furnaces,” He went in front of Raowl, seeking his road, stopping abruptly when he was afraid of meeting some waterman. Then they had to protect themselves against the glow of a sort of underground forge, which the men were ex- tinguishing, and at which Raoul recognized the demons whom Christine had seen at the time of her first cap- tivity. In this way, they gradually arrived beneath the huge cellars below the stage. They must at this time have been at the very bottom of the “tub” and at an extremely great depth, when we remember that the earth was dug: out at 50 feet below the water that lay under the whole of that part of Paris. The Persian touched a partition wall and said: “If Iam not mistaken, this is a wall that might enely belong to the house on the lake.” He was striking a partition wall of the “tub,” nied per- haps it would be as well for the reader to know how the bottom and the partition walls of the tub were built. In order to prevent the water surrounding the building operations from remaining in immediate contact with the walls supporting the whole of the theatrical machinery, the architect was obliged to build a double case in every direction. The work of constructing this double case took a whole year. It was the wall of the first inner case that the Persian struck when speaking to Raoul of the house on the lake, To any one understanding the architecture of the edifice, the Persian's action would seem to indicate that Brik’s mysterious house had been. built in the double case, formed of a thick wall con- structed as an embankment or.dam, then of a brick wall a tremendous layer of cement and another wal) several) yards in thickness. : The Persian slipped hetween the set piece and the scene from the “Roi de Lahore,” with Raoul close upon his ‘heels. With his free hand, the Persian felt the wall. Raoul saw him bear heavily upon the wall, just as he had pressed against the wall in Christine’s dressing room. Then a stone gave way, léaving a hole in the wall. This time, the Persian took his pistol from his pocket _and made a sign to Raoul to do as he did. He cocked the pistol. And, resolutely, still.on his knees, he v.i¢gled through the hoje in the wall. Raonl, who had wished to pass ‘fret, hade 46 be content to follow him. The hole was very harrow. The Persian stupped-alriost, at once. Raoul heard him feeling the stones arcund him. Then the Persian aid his dark lantern again, stooped forward, examined ething beneath him and immediately extinguished his lantern. Raoul heard him say, in.a whisper? . “We shall have to drep a few yards, without making a noise; take off your boots." The Persian nendes his own shoes te Raoul.

And, whatever you do, don’t try to enter my house: Tr waters of the lake; and I was surround:d by it through I knew not what artifice. It followed me. moved with me and was so soft that it did not alarm me. On the con- trary, in my longing to approach the source of that sweet and enticing harmony, I leaned out of my little boat over the water, for there was no doubt in my mind that the singing came from the water itself. By this time, I was alone in the boat in the middle of the lake; voice—for it was new distinctly a voice—was beside me; on the water. I leaned over, leaned stil] farther. The lake was perfectly calm, and a moonbeam that passed through the air hole in thé Rue Scribe showed me abso- lutely nothing on its surface, which was smooth and black as ink. Suddenly two monstrous arms issued from the bosom of the waters and seized me by the neck, dracging me dowh to the depths with irresistible force. I should cer+ tainly have been lost, if I had not had time to give a ery by which Erik knew me. For it was he; and, in- stead of drowning me, as was certainly his first inten+ tion, he swam with me and laid me gently on the bank? ‘“How imprudgnt you are!” he said, as he stood before me, dripping’ with water. “Why try to enter my house? I never invited you. I don’t want you there,*nor any body! Di@ you save my life only to make it unbearable to me? However great the service you rendered him. Erik may end by forgetting it; and you know that nothing can restrain Erik, not even Erik himself. adi He SpoKe, but I had now no other wish than to know what I already called the trick of the siren. He satis-~ fied my curiosity, for Brik, who is a real monster—I have seen him at work in Persia, alas—is also, in certain respects, a regular child, vain and self-conceited, and — there is nothing he loves so much, after astonishing peo- ple, as to prove all the really miraculous ingenuity of his mind. He laughed and showed me a long reed! ; “It’s the silliest trick you ever saw,” he said, “but it’@ very useful for breathing and singing in the water. 1} learned it from the Tonkin pirates, who are able to re main hidden for hours in the beds of the rivers.” - I spoke to him severely. ; “It's a trick that nearly killed me!” I said. “And «~ may have been fatal to others! You know what you promised me, Erik? No more murders!” “Have I really committed murders?’ he asked, putting on his most amiable air. “Wretched man!" I cried. “Have you forgotten the rosy hours of Mazenderan?” “Yes,’ he replied, in a sadder tone, “I prefer to forget them. I used to make the little Sultana laugh, though!” © : “All that belongs to the past,” I declared; “but there is the present . . . ad you are respunsible to tie for the present, because, if I had wished, there —— have been none at all for you. Remember that, Erik: saved your life!” And 1 took advantage of the turn of conversation to speak to him of something that had ong been on ny mind. “What about the chandelier?” ; “Oh,” he sniggered, “I don’t mind ‘etiam you about — the chandelier! It wasn't I! The chandelier was very” old and worn. When Erik laughed, he was more terrible than ever. He jumped into the boat, chuckling so heri‘ ty thar’ t= could.not help trembling. “Very old and worn, the chandelier! . . . It of itself! It came down with a smash! And now, my advice and go and dry-yourself, or youl catch a co’ in the head! And never get into my boat again. . . 9

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- any duty toward the™auman race. - prima’donna’s dressing-room,' I listened ~ though she heard it close beside her. *-I discovered the trap jveor almost, I say almost, endurable to look at. there again! A take a hint!” masked ball. Soe Snr ounced. Dt always there. te my Requiem. Mass to you!” . 2 fo saying, swinging to and fro,, like a “monkey; and #tf) chuckle, he puslied off and soon disappeared. in the darkyess of the lake. “Although Erik announced to me very solmenly that he had changed and that he had become the most #ir- “tuous of ineri since he was loved for himxelf-——-a sentence that, at first, perplexed me most terribly—lI could not “help shuddering when I thought of the monster; His horritle, unparalleled and ‘Yepulsive ugliness put him without the pale of humanity; and it often seemed to me that, for this reason, he no lorger béalieved that he hai The way in which ne spoke of his love affairs only increase: my alarm, for | foresew the cause of fresh and more hidous tragedies in this event to which he all..de? so beastfully. On the other hand, I soon discovered the curious moral ‘traffic established between the.monster and Christin? in the lumber-room next tq the young to wonderful musical displays that evidently flune Ciiristine into mar: velous ecstacy; but, all the sate, I woul! never have . thought that of EBrik’s voice—w! ich was loud as thunder or soft as angels’ voices, at will—-could have made +r forget his wgliness. ‘It unde:stoo! ail when I learned that Christire ked not yet seen him! 1 had cecasion to go to the dressin g-room, and, rrmrembering the lessons fe had once gi-er me, I had ro difficulty in discovering the trick thot mze¢o the wall with the mirror.swing round and I asceriained the means—of hollow brcks and sv on—hby which he made his voice carry to Christine as In this way als Daae. Hiding that enabled Erik straight to the cellar below the stage. A few days later, what was not my amazement to learn by my own cyes and ears that Erik and Christine Daae saw each other arid to catch the monster stooping Over, the little well, in the Comimunists’ road and sprink- ling the forehead : f,Christine D-ae, who had fainied. . A white horse, the horse out of the Profeta, which had dia- apreared from tle stables under the Opera, was standing quietly beside them. I showed myself. It was cerrible. ' .3. saa sparks fly from those yellow exes and; before ft kad time to say: a.word, I received a blow on the head that stunned me. “ f When I came to myself, Erik? Christine and the white hdérse had disappeared. I felt sure that the poor girl was a prisoner in the house on the lake... Without hesita tion, I resolved to return to the bank, notwithstanding the attendant darnzer. For 24 hours,-I lay in wait for the monster to appear; for I felt that he must go out, Griven by the need of obtaining previsions. And, in this connection, I may say, that, when he went out in the pete or ventured to show himself in public; he wore a pasteboard Nnoge, with a mustache attached to it, in- ea of his own hortble hole of a nose. This did not quite take away the corpse-like air, but it made him } therefore watched on the-bank of the lake and, weary of long waiting, was beginning to think that he had gone through the other door, the door in the third cellar, when I heard a slight splashing in the dark, I saw the two yellow eyes shining like candles and soon the boat Aouched shore. Erik jumped out and walked up to me: “You've been here for 24 hours,” he said, “and you’re annoying me. I tell you, all this will end very badly. And you will have,brought it uBon yourself; for I have been extraordinarily patient with you. You think you are following me, you great booby, whereas it’s I. who am following you; and I know all that you Know about me, here, I spared you yesterday, in my- Communists’ road; but I warn you, seriously, don’t let me catch you Upon my word, you don’t. seem able to take a hint!’ Again he puffed and blew like a walrus. “I won’t answer for anything!, If Erik’s secrets cease to be Erik’s secrets, it will be a bad lookout for a geodly number of the human race! That’s all I have to tell you, and unless you are a great booby, it ousht to be enougn for \you . except that you don’t know how to had sat down on the stern of his boat and was Sing his heels against the planks;~waiting to hear what I had to answer. I simply said: “It’s not Erik that I am after here!” “Who then?” “You know as well an do: it’s Christine ane ”" I an- swered. He retorted: “I have every right to see her in my own house. I am toved for my own sake.” “That’s not true,” 1 said. “You have carried her wff and are keeping her locked up.” “Listen,” he said. “Will you promise never to meddle with my affairs again, if I prove to you that I am loved for my own sake?” ““Yes, I promise you,” I henna. without hesitation, for T felt convinced that for such a monster th@eproof. was impossible. . | “Well, then, it's quite simple. Christine Daae shall leave this place as she pleases and come back again’ Yes. come back again, beeause she wishés, come back of herself, becapse she loves me for myself.” “Oh, I doubt if she will come back: duty to let her go.” “My duty, yon gre*t hooby! But | it is“your It is my wish to let her _ go: ard she wi] cer> baek again for she loves me! 411 this will end in a m?rriage, a‘ marriage at the Madeline, you great booby! Do you believe me now? Wher I tell you that my nuptial mass is written... wait till you hear the Kyrie. . . .” Flo beat time with hts heels on the planks of the boat: aes Ss 2G Kyrie and sang: yO ee. 4 es eres! ‘Wait tily you hear, walt till you “hear that macs. “Look here,” I said. “I shall believe you if I see Christine Daae come out of the house on the lake and go back to it of her own décord.” “And yeu won’§ meddle any more in my affairs?” “No.” “Very well, you shall see that tonight. Come to the Christine and I will go and have a look round. Then you can hide in the lumber room and yo. shrill see Christine, who will have gone to her dressing- _ room, delighted to come back by the Communitsts’ road. - + + And, now, be off, for I must 5° ane do some shopping!” To my intense astonishment, things Keuniste as he had Qhristine Daae left the house on the lake a@n«. returned to it several times, without, apparently, be Ang forced to do so. It was very di!ficult for me to clear my mind of Erik: Howevef, I resolved to be é€xtremely = 2 dent, and did not make the mistake of returning to shore of the lake, or of going by the Communists’ aah. But the tdea of the secret entrance in the third - “s ceticr haunted me, and I repeatedly went and waited for _ hours behind a’-scene from ‘the “Roi de Lahore,” which x Seog been left there for some reason or other. At last patience was rewarded. One day, I saw the monsteft toward me, on his knees. I was certain that he cou. not see me. He passed between the scene behind ih I stool and a set piece, went to the wall and oa spring that moved a stone and affordei him hind him. vane tae. £6. Jan 08 mpawtee ont: tho: peweate vba,

And I shovld be sorry to have te “ies. know od ; s ; . pring In my turn. ‘everything happw.@d as with Erik. But I was carcful not_te@ go through the hole myself, for I knew that Erik was inside. On the other hand, the idea that I might be caught by Erik suddenly made me think of the de2th of Joseph Buquet. I did not wish to jeopardize the advantages of so great a discovery which might be useful to many people, “to a goodly numberof the human, race,” in Erik’s words; and I #eft the cellars refully replacing the. stone.

of the Opera after “Qn the day of re abduction of Christine Daae, I did eater until rather Jate in the evening, not come to the th Sida, cy lest I should hear bad news. I had spent a horrible day, for, after reading-in a morning paper the announcement of a forthcoming marriage between Chris- tine and the Vicomte de Chagny, I ‘wonderé i -whether, after.all, I should not do better to denourite the monster. But reason returned to me, and I was persuaded that this action could only precipitate a possible catastrophe — When my cah set me cown before the Operge-d. was rerily almost astonished to see it still standing! But Yr am something of a fatalict, like all good Oriente, and i entered ready for anything. ~~ Christine Daze’s abduction in the Prison ae “which naturally strprise? everybody, found me prepared, . I was quite certain that she had been juggied: away by Brik, thet prince of conjurers. And I thought pésitive that this was the end of Christine and perhaps of every- body, so mueh so that I thought of advising all these people who were staying on at the theater to make good their escape. look upon me as mad and I refrained. On the~other hand, I resolved tu~adct without further delay, as far as I was concerned. The chances were in. my favor that “rik. at that moment, was thinking only of his captive. This was the moment to enter his house through the third cellar: and I resolved to take with me that poor little desperate viscount, who, at the first sug¢- gestion, accepted, with an amount of confidence in my- self that touched me profoundly. I had sent my servant for my pistols. I gave one to the viscount and adviseil him to hold himself reacv to fire, for, after all, Brik might be waiting for us behind the wall.. We were to so by the Communists” road and through the trap-door. Seeing my jis‘ols, the little Viscount asked me. if we were go'ng.to fight a duel. I said: ; “Yes: and what a duel!” But, of course, I had no time to explain anything ty him. The little viscount ‘s a frave fellow, but he knew hardly anything about his adversary; and it was so much the better. My great fear was. that he was already some- where near us, preparing, the Punjab lasso. No one. better than he how to throw the Punjab lasso, for hd is the king of stranglers even as he is the prince of conjurors: -_When he had finished making the little Sultana laugh, at the time of the “rosy hours of Mazea- deran, ,” ghe herself used to ask him to amuse ber by giv- ing her”’a thril’. !t was then. he introduced the sport of the Punjab lasso. He had lived in India and acquired an incredi*le skill in the art of strangulation. He would make them lock him into a courtyard to which they brought a warrior— “usually, a man condemned to death—armed with a long pike and bro».dsword. Erik had only his lasso; and it was always ist when the warrior thought that he was going to fell "rik with a tremndous blow that we heard the lasso whistle through the air. «With a/turn of the wrist, Erik tightened the noose round his adversary’s neck and, in this fashion, dragged him before the little Sul- tana and her women, who sat looking from a window and applauding. The little Sultana herself learned to wield the Punjab lasso and killed several of her wumen and even of the friends who visited her. But I prefer to drop this terrible subject of the rosy-hours of .Mazenderan. I have mentioned it only to explain why, on arriving with the Vicomte de Chagny in the cellars of the Opera, I was bound to protect. my companion against the ever- threatening danger of death by strangling. My pistols could Serve no purpose, for Erik was‘not likely to show himself; but Erik could alwcys strangle us. I had no time to explain all this to the Viscount; besides, theré was nothing fo be gained by complicating the position. I simply told M. de Chagny to keep his hand at the level of his eyes, with the arm bent, as though waiting for ti. command to fire. With his victim in this attitude, it is impossible even for the most expert strangler to. throw the lasso with advantage. the neck, but round the arm or hand. This enables you easily to unltoose the*lasso, which then becomes hartn- less. I knew my Erik too well to feel §t all comfortable on jumping into his house. [I knew ay he had\made of a certain palace at Mazerndcran. My alarm, thadbtire, was great when I saw that the reom into which M. le Vi- ecmte de Chagny and I had dropped was an exact copy of the torture chamber of the rosy hours of Mazenderan. At our feet, I found the Punjab lasso which I had been dreading all the evening. I’ was’ convinced that this rope had already done duty for Joseph Buquet, who, like myself, must have caught Erik one evening working the stone in the third cellar. He probably tried it--in his turn, fell into the torture chamber and only left it hanged.+ I can well imagine Erik dragging the body, tn order to get rid of it, to the scene from the Roi de La- ‘Wore, and hanging it there as an example, or to increase the superstitious terror that was to help ‘him in guard- ine the approaches to his lair! Then, upon reflection. Erik, went back to fetch the Punjab lasso, which is very curiously made out of catgut, and which might have set an examining magistrate thinking. This explains the disaypearance of the rope. And now -I discovered the lasso, “at our fret, in torture chamber I am no coward, but a cold sweat cov- ered my forehead as I moved the little rej disk of my lantern over the walls. M. de Chagry noticed it and asked: “What is the matter, sir?’ I maite him a violent sign to be silent. ~ CHAPTER XVII. IN THE TORTURE CHAM. UK. The Persian’s Narrative Continucd. E wers in the middle of a litle six-cornered room, the sides. of which were covered with mirrors from top to bottom. In the corners, we could clearly sce the “joins” in the glasses, ,the segments intended to turn on their gear; yes, I rec- ognized them and I recognized the iron tree In the cor- ner, at the bottom gf one vt those segments ..°. the iron tree, with it# iron branch, for the hanged men. I seized my companion’s arm: the Vicomte de Chagny was all a-quiver, eager to shout to his betrothed that he was bringing he* help. I feared that he would not be able to contain himself. iy Suddenly, we heard a noise on our left. It sounded at first like a door opening and shutting "in the next room: and then there was a dull moan. I clutched M. de Chagny’s arm more firmly still; and then we distinctly heard these words: “You must make your choide! the requiem mass!” dn, I recognigeu-the voice the sicishiinhs There was another. moan, followed by a long silence. I was persuaded by now that the monster was un- aware of our-presence in his house, for otherwise he would certainly have managed not tu. let us hear him . / a W

are wedding mass or Be. 16. ost? have. nett es —: ~ : hve daigipte Lagi a * & } $ 4 ae \ =: FS Pi Arwen, . ade ee oe . , . ~ reg — . ee hey ee ~ cae ahs . ' 55 “ ‘ ee sae ‘ RR OR NS ’ Kany ; a oe se pee Set ee we $ — dager: i : ‘ Me in | tas ia aM TE a HR Ba J eae Shy, , : Pia Life S : wo ae Aes > . . at > le » e * ‘ Oe * 4 ’ aby 1 + % - . a * “Hy % a4 - - - . s b Fy ¥ ee F = ‘I felt, however, that they ‘would be sure to. It catches you not only round > the ws cer i ons ee st “ie « % * & OE = se é es dow through which the torture-lovers look down into the tortt re-chamber. had known of our begun at once. The important thing was not to let him know; and I presence, the tortures would have dreaded nothing .o much as the impulsiveness of the — to rush through the Vicomte de Chagny, who wante ns we continued to walls to Christine Daae, whose m hear at intervals. a “The requiem mass is not at all gay,” Erik's voice re- sumed,,; “whereas the wedding mass—you can take my word for it—is magnificent! You must take a resolution and know your own mind! I can’t go on living like this, like a mole in a burrow! ‘Don Juan Triumphant’ is finished: and now I want to live like everybody else. I want to Have a wife like everybody else and to take her out on Sundays. I have invented a mask that make me look like anybody. People/will not even turn round in the streets. You will be t happiest of women. And w& will sing, all by ourselves, till we swoon ‘away with delight. You are crying! You are afraid of me? And et I am not really w'cked Love me and you shal) see! sAll I wanted. was to he loved for myself. If you loved me I should be &s gentle as a lamb; ahd you could do anything with me that you plgas¢ d.”— — Soon the moans that accompa~ied this sort of love's litany increased and increased. I have never heard any- thing more despairing; and M. de Cagney and I recog- nized that this terrible lamentatfon came from. Erik himself. Christine seemed to be standing dumb with horror, without .the strength to cry out, while the. mon- ster was on h's kriees before her. Three times over, Erik fierce'y bewailed his fate: “You don’t love me! You don’t love me! You don’t ove me!” And then, more gently: “Why do you cry? You know it gives me pain to sed vour cry!” A silence. Each silence gave us fresh hope. selves: “Perhaps he has left Christine behind the wall.” . And we thought only of the possibility of warning Christine Deus oe our presence, unknown to the monster. W- were unable to leave the torture chamber now, un- less-Christine opened the door to us; and it was. only on this.condition that we could hope to help her, for we did not even know where the door might be. Suddenly, the silence in the next room was disturbed by the ringing of an electric bell. There was a bound on the other side of the wall amd Erik’s voice of thunder: “Somebody ringing! Walk in, please!” A sinister chackle. “Who has come bothering now? Wait for me Tere. . » J am going to tell the siren to open the door.” Steps moved away, a door closed. I had no time to think of the- fresh horror that was pr@paring; I forgot that the*monster was only going out qernaps to, perpe- trate a-fresh crime; I understood but Chris- tine was alone behind the wall! The Viscomte @@ Chagny was already calling to her: “Christine! Christine!” As we could. hear what was said in the next room, We said to our- as

nme thing: Reeenil there was no reason why my companion should not be ~ heard in his turn. Nevertheless, the vicount had to re- peat his cry time after time. At last, a faint voice reached us. “IT am dreaming!” it said. “Christine, Christine, it is I, Raoul!’ A silence. “But answer me, Christine! * * * In Heaven’s name. if you are alone, answer me!” Then Christine’s voice whispered Raoul’s name. “Yes! Yes! It is I! It-is not a dream! * * *Christine, me! * * * We are here to save you * * * but be wn Heng When you hear the monster, warn us” Then Christine gave way to fear. She trembled lest Erik should discover where Raoul was hidden; she told us in a few hurried words that Erik had gone quite mad with love and that he had decided te kill everybody and himself with everybody if she did not consent t®™®be- come his wife. He had given her till eleven o’clock the next evening for reflection. It was the last respite. She must choose, as he said, between the wedding mass and GBD cuir. And Erik had then uttered a phrase which Christine did not quite understand: “Yes or no! If your answer is no, everybody will be dead and buried! But I understood ,the sentence perfectly, for it cer- responded in a terrible manner with my own dreadful thought, “Can you tell us where Erik is?” I asked. She replied that he must have left the house. “< ould you make sure?” “No. I am fastened, I can not stir a limb.” When we heard this, M. de Chagny and I gave a yell of fury. Our safety, the safety of all three of us, depend- ed on the girl's liberty of movement. “But where are you?” asked Christine. “There are only two doors in my room, the Louis-Philippe room e’ ‘hich I told you, Raocl; a door through which Erik comes and goes, and another which he has never opened before me and which he has forbidden me ever to go through, because he says it is tle most dangerous of the doors, the do -r of the torture-chamber!” “Christire, that is where we are!” “Yeu are in the torture-chamber?” “Yes, but we can not see the door.” “Oh, if I could only drag myself so far! the door and that would tell you where it is.” “Is it a door with a lock to it?” I asked. “Yes, with a lock.”

“Mademoiselle,” I said, ‘it is absolutely necessary that you shou:d open that door to us!” “But how?” asked the poor girl tearfully, We heard her straining, trying to free herself from the bonds that held her. “I know where the key is,” she said, in a voice that emed exhausted by the effort she had made._uBut I am fastened so tight. . »« Oh, the wretch!” And she gave a sob. “Where is the key?” I asked, signing to M. de Chagny not to speak and to leave the business to me, for had not a moment to lose. “In the next room, near the organ, with another little bronze key, which he also forba me to touch. They are both in a little are al bag which he calls ths bag of life or death. +. aoul! Raoul! Fly! Everything is mysterious and terrib!e here, and Erik will soon have gone quite mad, and you are in the torture-chamber! © , «+ Go back by the way you came. There must be a@ reason why the room is called by that name!’ ““Christine,” said the young man, “we will ‘go from, : here together or die together!” “We must keep cool,” I whispered. “Why has he fastened you, mademoiselle? You can't escape from _ house; ard he knows it!’ “I tried to commit suicide! The monster went out habe night, after carrying me here fainting and half chioro- fermed. He was going to his banker, so he said! Spas When he returned he found me with MY face covered with blood. — < by wee my forehead against tle walls.” 2 * 2 Hast Me 4 Page * # Wie ks o * + é 7 x ie *

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ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY. %, ‘ac ai ~~. ow ~ me YENS | @ ..By fle Atways Bane Unlucky Feller rN ILLIE FIBB" Anyhow That Was fils Explanation etiiaeaen @ By Dwiggi © —" WHAT YOu pen.) CRYING FoR. You ao Ss ” ang ™ me New GALL WENT OER © be FRNCE ! - a a eel ee ety, is 7, oh, o Wei} Where's Tue JUG oF NolAssés » sent You FoRI? BRINGING \T Home a il NEVER MIND, \ (© , LITTLE PELLER y | LY AY ViLt GET Did a 1” BALL FoR You! ag NS a ey * \>*> bo AND JusT AS | WAS CROSSING » we BRIDGE en, — VWusT A MINUTE, LITTLE FELLER! BALL BANE IN CONG CRASS HERE' / Y ii AK! AY FIND wim! You NEEDN'T Cry NO MORE, PooR LITTLE FELLER! WOO MILES PER Hour Mn’ ii ri /, “dj —~ amend ANN N WIL you! MA 7) ? an we, JES Wait HERE, Bit’ Yo" “uRRY Bac ' 4 “y $s Ci ee ae pease OY 0S 7" = “Whe egmeee od year Si BOY, DIP Yay KNOW Dat qosscay, COAT wane , nf IN DERE § 3 DIDN'T Go IN MESELF, mister! AND JUST Then eRe's Yin | Vv "ae 3 os (DAN Goes DEM CLEAN CLOTHES! a ee \\ i’ on RIM CUR Si ae 9 Oe

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY ! ) ‘ D oS @ He Played Hookey from School. and His Little Boy : | 7s Gave Him a Licking. _ ‘ rt por aes ~ TE RCH isc ooh | PAVED HOOREM | 2 COMES NOW € : : | : a Be IN TH HOOKEY: I'M wins SICK” a5 » (WITH Atha e ik LOOK ME e Re /as\ FELLERIN © TOWN: THEY: \WEMT . FISHIN: TOGETHER. AAA tvs: NS AN . WON \ e SPUAWAAD VURORAB IEMA VEL ‘ * Abe FE at OA * e \: wah — : PROTA BIEL : Soaeemernse ate ‘e + ew ee to * ’ yf to ni. Rage wa“ he: tg -— +e ce ee MS el on HA HA: DID YOU EVER GET LEFT-IT DIDN'T HURT, GOIM' TO PY LICKIN TS STAY LISTEN: es THIS Re eal Fi \\ | ee A |S LICKIN’ WORSE ME |} b>. Gay NS SW. YOU GOT DOES YOU" : 4 - eee or a tet em vt fiLL TEACH | ]f Sg |; -/) Th Bee a ee { Ni M TA NY w\ tag Fr as thet \ tetvetnaen rm * BUIZS | Prize Funny Stories. aS Ten dollars a week is paid for these stories—$5 for 42. UESTION S the best, for the others a dollar or more. Checks are mailed the Saturday following publication. — SS : Use Post Cards. No manuscripts returned or letters answered. Send the f unniest stories you know to EDITOR, P. O. Box 1354, New York. Little Johnny, who had been playing outside after dark, had been repeatetily called «by his mother, and, becoming exas- perated at-his non-appearance, she cried: “Johnny, come in the house this minute! What in the world are you doing out there?” “Jest a-watchin’ the moon,” replied Johnny. “Well, come in and let the moon alone.” “Aw, leave me stay a while; I ain’t touchin’ the old moon.” JIM COX, No, 111 “North Gray avenue, Joplin, Mo. “Take out your slates,” said the teacher, “and draw what you would like to be when you are grown up.” Instantly forty-four out of the forty-five pencils were busy with cooks, firemen, policemen, &c. The owner of the forty- fifth gazed helplessly at her teacher. “Why, Mary, don’t you Know what you want to be when ' E LL TELL You "you're grown up?” inquired that individual. “Oh, I know,” answered the little one, shyly; “I want to be THE ANSWER ‘ married, but I don’t know how to draw it.” ' “© MISS M. L. REILLY No, 220 South Chalborne. avenue, New Orleans, La. A EXT YYEEK ? J She had him that time. It was the same old story of a man . ' who refused to tell his wife the outcome of a business transac- , tion in which, naturally, she took a deep interest. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’ Ss" ' “Ng,” the sneered, “I won't tell you; if I did you’d repeat it. i «+» You women can never keep’a secret.” Quiz QUESTION ! { 2. ss “John,” said the woman ‘quietly, “have I ever told you the secret about the solitaire engagement ring you gave me eighteen . years ago being paste?” - THE ALPHABET 4 . LAURA KELSEY ve Jae Whitney avenue, Augerville, Conn. 5, Gees Cet : aS lte “e long since by a col- -ored. ‘man who. eomplained, phat... Other negro owed him $3, a - - @ebt which he absolutely refused“ to discharge. The creditor Or =". tad dunned and dunhed him, ‘bat all to no purpose, and had RS SSS he RSIS rr. MAK 7 “ee ASG finally come to the lawyer in t the hope that he would give him Slt Seag teew. Bebe ei 3} : fs BS S 3 Ss §° & | ‘some good advice,’ .. NSN vay MR. ~~ MAG SOR “Wihat reason does he sive tor refusing to ‘pay your” asked O.. WS . ~~ RNY SMV Wg } AS . : the legal man. RRR EEN dow ALOSOp: WON Saal EN “Why. ‘bdss,” -said the durkey, “he said he done owed me - Re dat money for so long dat dé interest had eat it all up, an’ he ENED NAOMI AND ANAND PERRIN meena RR VOOR ; w ee SNK REN & = ‘ di dn’t ow em ea cent. > BSS EG MRS, HERBERT Y. BALDWIN, Seymour, Conn., RB. F. D. No. 2. ‘Pi. BE EL OK SOA ‘:, Pat,.whochad a weakness for the wine of the country, once y ONG SERRE eee OER RT did. a day's, work for an Irish village priest and labored-so nobly ~e ES MRS “ * that when he asked for a drink at the end of it the kind man had not the heart to refuse. ~“!Tig a nail in. your coffin all the same, Pat, ” said he as he ‘poured .out.a coupleof fingers. © “It is that, your riverence,” said Pat as he drained the glass, “but now: that you've the hammer in your hand ye moight bed well arelte in: another.” -M18S -BESSIE M'FARLAND, Jefferson, Col, (Park County). “Mrs Waldo (ef Boston)—I have a letter from your Uncle tina Penelope, who wangs ts to spend the summer on his farm. . Penelope (dublously)—Is there any society in the neighbor- hood?. : . Mrs. Waldo—I’ ve heard: him speak of the Holsteins and Dip gaa ta I Lo ogre they are pleasant people. . bon PORTER, Chaton street, Wallingford, Conn. par caper | Mixe—Where did you get that black eye? . res i * Pat—Last night at a weddin’. | ; oo semad : weddin'? « 4 “- J was at one last night, and there was a man there ae eect alse, and 1 asked who he was and they -he’s the best man here.” And I went over and ihe was, NO, 688 Went. Porty:hfth stvert, ‘New York City ; * : smth ante und te hye ae mao 3 s eh ES. celles