St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 27, 1911

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Service.

Sse VOL. 93. NO. 280.

WITH CHILDREN, SAL FOR EUROPE - Husband soe the Prominent Washington Clubman and Scion of a Southern Fam- ily Who Was Reported to Have Gone Abroad With ‘Mrs. Philip Hichborn. HE WON’T ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS ‘Mrs. Hichborn Has Returned to America, and Has Been at the Home of Her Moth- ér—Washington Society Amazed at Reports. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatck. NEW YORK, May 27.—Horace Wylie, ! the wealthy Washington clubman and #cion of one of the most aristocratic temilies in the South, who last Decem- ber is said to have abandoned his fam- ily and gone abroad with Mrs: Philip ®. Hichborn, wife of the only son of the iate Rear Admiral Philip Hichborn, : gailed today with his wife and family ! ‘aboard the’ Vaderland of the Red &tar line. Mrs. Hichborn, wha berated from Eu- Po rope last Wednesday, went at once to =. the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt, who has been in, her Rhode Island avenue (Washington) mansion even since her daughter’s disappearance. Although Mrs. Hoyt publicly an- nounced the return of her daughter on . Wednesday, the name of Horace Wylie was not mentioned. Mrs. Wylie and her _ three young children were in Washing- " ~ ten and several weeks ago they had = epeesed passage on board the Lapland - of the Red Star Line, which sailed last a » ~~ ' Saturday. Reconciliation Reported. Tt wWas..ceperted: then that ~ Mrs, Wylie and her husband had arranged ~ to meet in London and that there | = “was every likelihood of a reconcill- PSs ace! a! Fs ‘ r telephone. ation, The bookings of the Lapland were suddenly canceied and Mrs. Wylie en- gaged passage of the Vaderland, sail- -ing today. Wylie as a member of party. booking from Washington simply pro- vided accommodations for Mrs. Wylie, > her children and two maids. On Wednesday Wylie was booked by Yesterday he went to the _ offices of the Red Star line and got | @ppear on the passenger I'st, > and his luggage were aboard the Vader- — iand this morning when Mrs. Wylie ar- @ —_

ATONE TODAY, BUT A COOL WAVE IS COMING Early Temperatures Slightly Less Than Day Before but Humidity Is More Intense. St. Louisans must endure hot, weather Saturday, byt the local forecaster, holds out hope for a cooler ny. Showers, are falling in the western sections of ebraska, followed by a 50. «de- Kansas and temperature averaging about grees. The forecast offieial predicts that the rain center and area of cooler weather will reach St. Louis by Sunday. He is not certain there will be rain. The Wes- tern showers have been local. The thermometer started out Saturday by registering 75 degrees, one degree lower than at the same hour Friday morning. At 8 a. m. the temperature had climbed up to 77, which was two de- grees lower than at 8 a. m. Friday. At 9 a. m. it was 82, two degrees below the temperature of the same hour Friday. John Lane of 5722 Page boulevard, 57 years old, was overcome by the heat while walking in the 5700 block on Blackstone avenue. He was taken to his home. His condition is serious. Sam Mersinik, 30 years, old ,an em- ploye of the -Laclede Gas Light Co., was overcome by the heat while work- ing in a trench at 4590 Evans avenue, He was taken to the city hospital, un- conscious. The prospects are, according to the weather man, that the temperature will run above 90 during the day, but not quite reach the high point cf Friday. There is more humidity, however, than there was Friday, aud the heat wit ap- pear more intense. The humidity lat 7 a. m. was 66, while at the same hour Friday it was but 56, Hottest May 26 on Record. Friday was the hottest May 26 in the history of St. Louis. One person died from heat stroke, eight were prostrated and several public and parochial schools were closed. The maximum temperature was 94.

gies, “can you imagine what would have

— ' The only other time that the temipera- ture ever reached that point in St. Louis in May was May 31, 189. Henry Dauk, a driver for D. I. Bush- nell Feed Co., was stricken at Locust street and the levee. He left his wag- on to block the wheels and was prostrat- ed. We was taken to the city, dispens- ary for treatment, but the physicians were unable to save his life. He was 60 years old and lived at 3432 Itaska street. Prostratiqns Reported, Others prostrated were: Policeman H. G. Tiffany, aged 30, of 1520 Marcus ave- nue: will recover. Mrs. Leah Juegensen, 28, of 2002 Gravois avenue; prostrated after quarrel with husband; serious. Albert Hacker, aged 30, 1406 St. Ange avenue; serious. Mrs. Lute Lihowitcky, aged 35, of 1021 North Eighteenth street. Two unidentified persons were stricken, one man at Vandeyenter avenue and Olive street, and a woman at Second and Salina streets. The public school principals have the option of dismissing the schqols when the temperature reaches 9 degrees. Nearly all of the principals exercised the option Friday. The only schools that were not closed were those in the less crowded Weat End districts. East St. Louis Heat Victim. 1. H. Griffin, aged 70, was overcome by heat in an East St. Louls restau- rant Saturday. He was sent to a Thospital for treatment.

~ |MOTHER OF BRIDE le come here Thursday and prove

mena ene PRICE ONE CENT | VON |NEWLYWEDS AND BRIDE’S MOTHER WHO WED BRIDEGROOM’S FATHER { — ee

WEDS FATHER OF THE BRIDEGROOM Lonely Parents of the Young Couple Fall in Love When They Meet at Wedding? Annie aries J. Charles J. Bonroe Sr. met ! : Thorne at the wedding of Bonroe Jr. and Miss Annie Thoftie"a} } month ago. And then Charles J. Bon- roe Sr. and Mrs. Annie Thorné decided they would get. married, too. % Each of the principals of the “frst marriage is 21 years old, while each | those of the secoud is 50 years old. AIT four are honeymooning at 2608 Glas- gow avenue, where the two Annie Thornes lived before their marriage. Courts Girl Two Years, For two years Charles J. Bonroe Jr. courted Miss Annie Thorne and often met Mrs. Annie Thorne, her mother. During this time Miss , Thorne often met Charles J. Bonroe Sr., her suitor’s father, but in the two years Mrs. Annie Thorne had not met Charles J. Bonroe Sr The younger couple were married April 26 and at the wedding the bride’s mother. and the bridegrooms’ father met for the first time. It was a case of love at first sight, and both being left alone by the mar- riage of their children, they decided that they could keep each other com- pany. And last Wednesday they were married. 4 “We dectded that we would not let the children beat us,” said Mrs. Charles J. Bonroe Sr., “and we did not waste any time. We now have a family party. The only trouble is in figuring out just what our relation ts. I don’t Know whether I am my own daughter’s moth- er, mother-in-law or what, but then we have given up bothering ourselves apout that and are enjoying our honeymoon.” MISSOURI MAN TO PROVE’ HE’S ALIVE Father Buried Body of Another and. Now Wants to Be Reimbursed. WINDSOR, Mo., May 27.—Until John Woolery appears here county au- thorities are going to believe that he is dead and buried'in a local ceme- tery. But Woolery’s father insists his son is alive and’ working near Chariton, Mo., and thinks’ the county should reimburse him for burying 4 body supposed to be that of his boy. On May 19 a man was killed near Worland, Mo., and receipts in the clothes of the dead man led to the belief that he was John Woolery. Soon afterward, members of the family say, their son and his employer wired them that he was not dead. The county authorities were notified, but they were unwilling to believe that a mistake had been made. Woolery’s family insists

that he he is alive. H. CHOUTEAU DYER'S SON HURT IN.A FALL

,

Favor of Denver ? Capitalist’s Wit Sought by St. Louisan and Henwood.

SHE RECENTLY WAS GUEST OF FRIENDS=IN- THIS CITY

“ r rx Woman Said to Have Received Attention Aeronaut When, She Visited in { Louis and When She Lived at Jefierson Hotel

Mrs. Springer’s husband is president of the Continental Trust Co. and_ the Interstate Fair Association of Denver. He is 6 years old. Hie wife, who is said to be about 40 years. old, appears to be no more than 90. Her beauty and cleverness have long. been the talk of Denver’s gmart set. | Was Miss Patterson of St. Louis. — She was Miss Isabelle Patterson of St. Louis. Von Phul knew her before her marriage to Folck and was at- tentive to her. after she divorced Folk and took apartments at the’ eff Hotel in St. Louis. friends, also, since, her “marriage to Springer three year® \o, and “Tony” met eee equéntly whiishe was visit- ing Miss Nellie Anheuser in St. Louis wit the last month. enwood became acquainted with Mrs. Springer While he and Von Phul were at the Brown Palace Hotel, where the Springers kept apartments. Henwood and “Tony” had been close friends until then, Heard From Attaches of the hotel say this party was broken up after there had. been sounds of scuffling in the room and a woman’s voice had eried above the noise of blows and falling furniture, “Don’t kill him, Von!” The woman rushed from the room ani the fighting subsided. Von Phul and Henwood met again Wednesday after- noon, and there was another alterca- tion which was stopped by friends. It was after this disagreement, it is said, that Henwood bought a revolver at a pawn shop and put cartridges into its or chambers. ‘Phul Rebuked H Von, Phul awaited Mrs. "auricaen, Wednesday night, but Henwood chatted with her several minutes. After they had separated and Henwood had walk- ed into the barroom, Von Phul, accord- Joseph A. Murphy of the Buckingham Club, a brother-in-law of Von Phul, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday he had evidence to show the killing was deliberate murder, and that he would forward all this evidence to the Prose- cuting Attorney at Denver. Murphy said. “the trouble that ended in Von Phul’s death began in St. Louis a few weeks ago. He said that the report of the quarrel having been start- ed over a chorus girl was ridiculous, but that a woman was back of it he ad- mitted. ant Never: Sought Srewte. “The press dispatches give the impres-

have been| ¥

el _ DENVER, Colo., May 27.—It was at a dinner given by the beantiful Mrs. John W. Springer, the wife of a Denver millionaire, that S. Louis (‘“Tony”’) von Phnul of St. Louis, and Frank Harold Henwood of New York began the quarrel which ended when Henwood shot Von Phul to death in the barroom of the Brown Palace Hotel Wednesday night. fact came to light Saturday, despite Henwood’s plea that Finger’s name be kept out of any discussion of the affair, fan impregnable reluctance on the part of Mrs. Springer and Pher friends to discuss the matter. formerly a St. Louisan and now | Springer’s affiliation with ennai interests and other enterprises pine te | him away from Denver a great deal, and Von Phul, in the husband's ab- sence, often eitertained Mrs. Spring- — er. Henwood also entered the lists Both he and Von Phul have guests of Mrs. Springer s the Country Club, the Golf Club and roman fashionable resorts... ‘Pought With Fiesta,” 2 pie. goon as Henwood Ray > - quainted with Mrs. . & cool~ ness sprang up between him on Phul. The three met sesaay night in, the lobby of the Brown — Palace after attending the theater. Von Phul objected then to an atti- tude Henwood assumed towards. Mra bm 2. had a fist fight in the hotel with no witness but the scribe The differences were partly torgot~ ten Tuesday ahd that* evening men were guests of Mrs. cor * a little party for three. | ? Scuffling and Woman’s Cry — Closed Hotel Roc e | ing to witnesses, made, some about Henwood’s conduct with to Von Phat ane Meee a ae : Phul knocked him down. Henwood be- | San sheceng ee ee ee bullets into Von Phul’s body. wounded by ing, and they have Mrs. Jack Cudany is « flea of 3 Springer’s. Jack Cudahy called on - Monday. He ieft Denver a after the shooting, it is sald, and ca: be found.” Mrs. Springer refuses to « all interviewers, and her husband be found at his place of business. Seeree Relative in St. Louis Offers — to Supply Murder Evid. 2. teem ¥ bel aie ae Rody Ww. Von Phul's body

been | ‘aoa

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SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1911. PREACHERS HAVE |PRENDERGAST I WIND, BUT RUNS | NAMED AS BISHOP GO TO LAWYERS} OF PHILADELPHIA Parsons in’ Charity Baseballj/Appointment of Aid to Late Game Show Greater Stamina Bishop Ryan as Archbishop Than Attorneys. Announced by Pope. Mo he, ri — i = Ae OETA REET Rare we ee 4 ora OE TAINED . - Pate xe Py By ae 6 ; eed i Aye ae ek ‘ Bk AF = a ee Ae ige tk or nA 4 age = 7 Ss by : WSN ee ’ * ais 7 ee ei” Te ae wwe ¥ * . . . * Steer’ 7 Se a4 *; w ae fe Raph Se ecb nE eo ene Sc OY a4 ; . c — ‘ pi Pape * re Diese eas ety > 4 he's beat way te : ES ate ate By Associated Press. a - NEW YORK, May 27.—Coney Island, the playground of New York, suffered ~the worst fire disaster in its history ywenty today. Dreamland, the largest of “the amusement parks, was wiped out, and blocks ‘adjoining, covered with ~ booths, restaurants, hotels. moving pic- ture theaters and various “types, were destroved. The fire broke out the morning and was * until three and one-half hours later. In all about two hundred buildings were burned down and perhaps two thoueand persons—concessioraires and employes—were turned into the streets hemeless and penniless. Several Narrow Pscapes. There were several] narrow escapes among the employes and the per- formers who were in their beds when the fire started, but all were account- “ed for this morning except a property “-—mean connected with Ferrari's Anima! Show. The burned area extends from Third te Tenth streets from Surf av- ~@nue to the sea and equals about &§ ‘-city blocks. The management of *TDreamland” places its loss at $2,000,000 and that on the other build- ings and amusement enterprises wi!) be about $1,000,000 more. The ani- _Jmals burned to death were valued at _ fully $100,000. The Balmer baths se ‘were destroyed. | ‘Phe fire was discoverec, a tiny blaze, P aT, the tarred scaffolding of ‘‘Hell a __ Gate,” a scenic railway, close to the entrance to Dreamland. Twenty min- -, utes later a frightened watchman had a _ turned in three alarms, one after st “other, as fast as his thumb could pr the key. “All Dreamland, ten acres “e gaudy, closely packed buildings, was ne Ablaze. The flames, blown by a high .-Xvtind, were visible for 15 miles. Close «to “Hell Gate,’ where the fire started, mY Was the Ferrari Animal Show, and .,mearer yet the infant hospital, an in- _. @ubator nursery, in which were three ~ hables and their attendants. The in- “ fants were taken out in their little class houses, and rushed out of danger by the police, Ifon Breaks From Borda. . Then came the work of taking out the - animals, a costly collection, including several dangerous man-eaters, The ani- Malis were in a panic. Their roaring ~@ould be heard for many blocks above .. the crackling of flames, and the throb- : 2. bing of the engines. All went well until the transfer was ‘early concluded. The the biggest of the ions, in panic, broke from ffs bonds, smashed his way through the barriers, and leaped into the streets, already packed by a throng of spectators. He dived straight into the middle of the throng. Consternation seized the multi- tude, and the Srewe rush pellmeil in all Uirections. A mounted saibsaedads came at the erouching beast in the center of the wide avenue with drawn revolver. Twice he shot and twice missed, the lion backing away from the glare and noise resorts of ° ~ at o'clock In not under contro] a q , Archbishop Glennon Much Pleased With Selection. Archbishop John J. Glennon was very much pleased by the elevation of the Rt. Rev. Prendergast. “He is.a very good man,” he said. “He is about 6 years old,”” he continued, ‘and did ex- cellent work assisting s Archbishop Ryan. The Rt. Rev. Prendergast was for 10 years Vicar-General under Archbishop Ryan, and in that position was the chief official of the Phiradelphia dio- cese. He will be installed as Arch- bishop with impressive ceremony by an officer of the church appointed at Rome. This ceremony is called the con- ferring of the pallium. JUDGE DISMISSES SUIT FOR $40,000 Kinsey. Takes Case From Jury Deciding Brokers Did Not Mis- represent t6-Wm,-S. Jackson. When, at T84.end of the week’s trial, all the testimiGny Had been presented in Judge Kingegys Court ‘in the case of William S:-Jatkson against the Little & Hays Investment Co. and William C. Little, for the recovery of $40,000 paid by Jackson for stock of the Tennent Shoe Co., the Judge Saturday took the case from the jury and dismissed .it. The suit was based on the claim that the investment company’ and Little had induced Jackson ‘to buy the stock by misrepresentation. The dismissal was based on the Judge's conclusion, from the evidence, that the brokers had not represented to Jackson that, of their} own knowledge, the firm was solvent when the stock was offered for sale. Jackson bought the stock in 1904, short- ly after the company had increased its capital stock $400,000. The Little & Hays firm was handling $300,000 of the issue. -Testimony was that he was influenced by the statement of John H. Tennent, president of the company, and by re- ports prepared by the shoe company showing its solvency. In 1906 the com- pany became bankrupt. ‘ William C. Little testified that his firm head such confidence in the stock that it bought $60,000 on its own ac- count. Judge Kinsey also held that the sta- tute of limitations barred recovery in that the suit was not filed unt!l five years after the transaction.

The preachers have the lawyers beaten on wind. They played throtgh the eight innings without the loss of a man and, at the end of the eighth, they had wind enough left to go as far again without panting. They had the wind all right, but that was about all that they did have. The lawyers were short on wind, but they were long on tricks that were per- jfectly legal, and, at the end of the trouble, they had 17 runs, to the preach- ers’ one. If it had not been a charity game, they would probably have taken the preachers’ uniforms for their fees. To be perfectly exact, it required 17 lawyers to supply enough wind to keep the game going eight innings, while all the ecclesiastical wind was furnished by nine preachers. — Judge O'Halloran was the first iawyer to run out of breath. Any one of the preachers would have ma a home run on the hit the Judge made in the first, but all the Judge could do was to waddle to first and it’ took several doubles and three baggers to bring him around. He needed first aid and quit ball playing right there. Harold Small, who isn’t, took his place and also lasted only an inning. The lawyers made four runs in the ¥ first, five in the third, one in the fourth and seven in the fifth. They did not make any after that,- but whether It was because the preachers wouldn't let ahem or just because it wasn’t any use will probably never be known, The one the preachers made was in the seventh. It was this way: The Rev. Merle H. Anderson of the King’s high- way Presbyterian, made a base hit. The Rev. H. B. Henderson, of the Waggoner Place United Presbyterian, advanced him to second. The Rev. Ralph.E. Al- exander of the Second Christian, sent a hot Hner to third and Jack Lehman fumbled it and the Rev. Anderson came home. Some of the other preachers were inclined to give Predestinarianism some of the credit, but they have been -ealous, Anyway, the Rev: Arderson will go down in history as the only preacher who scored in the great game of May 26, 1911. « The lawyers a!l pulled together, even in the matter of uniforms. They had an outfit of 1910 Browns’ suits. That should have put the hoodoo on them proper, but it did not. it just goes to show that the Browns can win if the MRS. AVA WILLING ASTOR AnD HEE DAUGHTER.

In addition to the actent, : ec pants of tomorrow's fiight, Let Fequant and eight other offecrs | the French army are under oré from the Ministry of War to fy ¢ SENATE STARTS INQUIRY OF MAIL PATCHER DE ‘ Cummins Resolution Demanding Statement of Injury and Loss Is Agreed To. Fowl Which Caused All the Fun Was Really Very Well Behaved. Mrs. Waldorf Astor Dressed as a Russian Dancer.

Was more perfect and because it was less elaborate. She impersonated the Russian dancer Paviova, wearing an exquisite prima ballerina costume of pink and white tulle and having lovely roses in her hair. Prime Minister Asquith was so fas- cinated that he could hardly take his} eyes off her. He was still staring when a buzz of laughter announced the ar- rival of a gentleman in full Peer’s robes, with the number 499 dangling from his coronet, signifying that he was next to the last of the emergency 800 to be created if necessary to pass the Lords’ veto bill. This was young Walderf Astor, whe bowed laughingly to Premier Aaquith, | Wile Arthur Balfour joined in oe fun. 32 BLIND BOYS COMPOSE TROOP OF BOY SCOUTS Kentucky Lads, Under Sightless Commander, Explore Coun- try Roads and Woods. LONDON, May 27.—The peacock which Mrs. Ava Astor “‘led’”’ at the now famous fancy dress ball given by Lord Winte- ston was a stuffed bird. Mrs. Astor appeared as Juno, Her entry with the royal bird was the a'gnal for a chorus of applause and iaughter. Her attire was‘strictly classi- val, she had a dazzling head dress, and her bearing was suited to the goddess she represented. Some wag, who either was at ‘the ball or heard about it, started a story that the peacock was alive, and that its seandalous conduct caused Mrs, Astor riuch distress. ‘Mrs. Waldorf-Astor’s success was even more pronounced than that of Mrs, Ava Astor, both because her costume FOE OF BOTTOMS GANG KEEPS J0B AS APOLIGEMAN Patrick Stapleton, Let Off With $20 Fine-——Others Are Dropped From Rolls.

May 28 until June 15 to ageo the distance of 2095 kilc miles). The airmen are at Uberty. start when they please a es i as often as they deem it provided ‘they repert at certain points. In the first stage, Paris to distance of 865 kilometers (637 the rding stations are the cities of Dijon, Lyons and Avignon. — ae registering stations in the secor stage—Nice to ee kilometers (372 miles) are Gonos at

rtd

WASHINGTON, May 27.—A resolution demanding information from the Post- magtér-General as to personal injury and destruction of mali matter due to failure of railroads to adopt the up- proved device for transferring mai's to and from moving trains, was intro- duced into the Senate by Cummins of Iowa and agreed te. The resolution follows: Wheréas, The Postoffice Department has for more than 25 years last past been endeavoring to secure a device which will reduce to the minimum, in- jury to persons and property incident to the delivering of mails to and from moving trains; and Whereas, The Department has from time to time advertised for proposals for such a device, and has at different times appointed committees of experts to examine different devices presented for its consideration, all of which has occurred at great expense to the Gov- ernment; and Whereas, The Postmaster-General, on the 15th day of March, 1910 formallv ap- proved a device for this purpose, aid Whereas, The Second Assistent Post- master-General, on the 5th day of May, 1910, stated in a communication to the General Superintendent of the Raibway Mail Service that the device sO approved had successfully stood the tests prescribed by the Depart- ment and had been approved by the Postmaster-General,- and further stated that it was expected that all

Unless Confirmed Monday They Will Be Late in Nis : Work. :

Municipal Affairs. The three aasess ors confirmed are George pw ot : the First District, B. C. Berge of the Sixth Dfstrict and August nme er of the Seventh Council Leahy sald thas | eral of the assessors apootntal Mayor Kreismann were not real | LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 27.—Parents {of Boy Scouts who fear their sons will meet with accidents while tramping through the woods should see Troop 10 on the march under command of Scout- master Clifford B. Martin, for he and the 32 members of his troop are blind. The organization is made up of boys The good record of Patrolman Patrick Stapleton who “ran the Bottoms Gang into the river,” as they say in police ‘parlance, stood him well when he and Patrolman John Hutton were tried on several charges, including intoxication, The board exonerated the patrolmen, and fined each $20 on .a substituted

of the explosions. Then six more mounted policemen lined up in front of the crowd and opened a fusillade. Back- _, @f blood from many wounds, the lion - made his way across the avenue into the -@ark wooden tunnels of “The Rocky _ Road to Dublin.” "py BCenery of equatorial Africa, he made "his last stand. Three final volleys were required to finish him and he sank to S othe ground riddied. To make sure that he, was dead one of the policemen pulled *¥ down a fire ax from behind the scenery and split the skull in two. g3e* ~oion was dead, the spectators rushed in ‘and literally tore the carcass to bits for ‘souvenirs, ae vided the long mane and 50 men fought _ S&mong themselves for the honor of pos- session of one of his teeth. The only animals saved from Fer- “part's shows, formerly Bostock’s, were ~ two lions, a leopard, two llamas, two teamonkeys and six ponies. papctine six lions, Rin “ = * ay ta je - eS 4 ae . a ‘ ‘ na? + nie’ ms e*,, a . ‘he flames that they refused to let their keepers drive them Into fifteen om _ wheeled cages kept on hand ‘for shift- @ away, enarling and leaving a trail In a black corner beneath painted Electric Tower Falis. As soon as the crowd was assured the The first man on the scene The others, =! monkeys, eight %, &® baby elephant, ponies, bear and Hamas, were so terrified by them. In addition to “Black "the lion that died pierced by School, 258 to the Clinton, 4 to the La- fayette and 114 to the schools tn the dis- tricts in which they now reside. The distribution will result In a nual saving of approximately $20,000 and the arrangement will not compel any pupil to go a long distance to school. The building will be retained until such time as the incréase in school popula- tion in that district will justify its re- opening. SAVES BILLS AT COST OF CRACK ON HEAD Robbers’ Enough to Drop Money and

Victim Jests Receive Severe Blow. Kenneth Davies’ sense of humor him $50, but cost him a bump on the head. He was on the way to his home, 3730 Cook avenue, at ll p. m. Friday, when two men, each armed with a re- volver, halted him on the west side of Spring avenue, just south of Cook. They ordered him to throw up his hands. “Oh, no,” said Davies, thrusting his hands into hig trousers pockets. want to tickle me in the ribs. I'm onto your game.” . To show his appreciation of the jest’ Long . n an- saved “You one of the robbers cracked Davies on the raliway companies using catchar service for the exchange of mails would take steps for the introduction of an improved system of exchanging the m@ils at such stations on or be- fore the 6th day of May, 1911; and Whereas, It Is known that the rai]. way companies have not complied with the direction of the department: Be it therefore Resolved, That the Postmaster-Gen- eral be, and he is hereby, directed tc furnish for the information of the Senate of the United States the causes of injuries to persons and damage and destruction of mail and mail equipment from accidents resulting from delivering and receiving mal} to and from moving trains at what are known as catcher stations, the amount of mails, including news- papers and periodicals, lost or dam- aged, the places where the injury or damage occurred, the amount of loss to the Government or railway compantes, or both, on account of same, and also to state for the in- formation of the Senate what, if any thing, the department has done to compel the railway companies tc equip their cars and stations with a suitable device approved by the de- partment, in order t2 avoid the afore. sald injuries to. persons and damage to mail and mail equipment,

right men are in the uniforms. The preachers carried their denominational differences into the game to the extent of wearing denominational uniforms, and thereby the unification of Christen- dom was given another backset. But They Hit It. The lawyers could hit and the preach- ers couldn’t, that was the most of the trouble. For one thing the lawyers had Will Orthwein in the box, and William used to pitch for the first nine at Yaie, The Rev. Mr. Alexander, who twirled for the preachers, was some twirler, but he could not keep the lawyers from hitting the ball. You couldn't tell from the looks of the preachers that they were preachers at all, but when they played ball!—— The Rev. Mr. Anderson, besides bring- ing in the oniy run, played a dandy game at first, made several clean hits and slid to second just lke he used to do when he played at Princeton. John Lally, who has white hair and is a grandpa, or looks like he ought to be, played a mighty snappy game for the lawyers at second. Spencer Thomas did the heaviest hitting for the lawyers. the right as he saw the right, with malice toward none and charity for all oe

Twe Drowned ta Skiff. OMAHA, Neb., May 27.—Mrs. James Dilion, aged 30, and Thomas Joyce, aged Tom Cleary was the umpire and did. $500,000 INCENDIARY FIRE

Dubuque Lumber Yards and Fac- tories Burn. DUBUQUE, Io. May 27.—A large tract of the yards of the Standard Turmber Co., was a@ mass of ccals to- day as a result of what jis believed to have been an incendiary fire last night. The loss wil! aggregate $599,- 000. The fire followed three other fires, all apparentiy of incendiary origin earlier in the evening. Revised losses of all fires today are: Standard Lumber Co., $500,000: Carr Ryder & Adams Co., sash fac- tory, $2000; Filck Box Factory, $500; Key City Furniture Co., $300. This was the third fire’ at the Standard Lumber Co. yards in 18 months, the total losses aggregating about §300,- 000. AUTO BACKS OVER CHILD ee 2-Year-Old Escapes With Slight Bruises When Car Hits Her. Alice, the 2-year-old baby daughter of

Tenth street, joined a‘*group of children on ‘the sidewalk in front of 2110 North Tenth street, Friday evening, and James and Alice Conway, 2118 North | charge of misconduct. Merchanis along upper Franklin ave- nue who were grateful to Stapleton for routirg the Bottoms Gang, got up a purse and employed Attorney William E. Fish to defend him. Patrolman Charles Lindsay asked Capt. Schwartz of Central District to testify to. his character when he was tried for rrowing money from saloon- keepers. “He is an average policeman,” said Schwartz. “No, I will take that back. He cannot be an average policeman be- cause the average policeman does not borrow money from saloonkeepers. Sa- loonkeepers do not lend policemen money just because they like them.” Lindsay was dismissed. He owed, mon- ey to eight saloonkeepers. Patrolman Stephen Banks of the La- clede Avenue District was dropped. He became intoxicated while in uniform, and attracted a large crowd at Jefferson avenue and Olive street. The board fined Patrolman Jacob Reinwald of the Page Boulevard Dis- trict $2% for falling to “call up” the station on the hour. He excused him- self by saying he was watching a gang of laborers. asnitoTON ‘hay. os Ww . N, 27. e dollar United States Silver certificates made over into $00 National bank notes have

attending the Kentucky School for the Blind in this city and is a regularly organized body of Boy Scouts, making the prescribed trips to the woods and marches along country roads. At regular intervals those who live near the school for the blind see this company of sightless scouts swing out of the school gate and down the road, keeping step quite as well as boys that can see, and marching to the edge of the city, then off on some country road until the woods are reached, when the command goes into camp. During the restitig hour the boys get out provisions from their haversacks, light fires, fry bacon and make coffee. They also practice first aids to the wounded and explore the woods and creek banks, Each patrol has one leader who cas see slightly; there being a few boys in the school not quite sightless, but the other boys of the troop are totally blind. Individual members of the troop take & great interest In the work and many of them drill voluntarily by themselves, striving to learn all the wooderaft a

watched a chauffeur back a big automo- bile out of its garage. She strolied tnto the path of the ine and was knocked down. She was carried to her Rancher Kills Two Indians. ARDMORE, Ok., May %&.—Trouble which originated over a ranch which (8 hundred bullets, a leopard and a ' *Paboon escaped from their cages and Tan among the crowd. Policemen shot them before they had injured anyone, the side of the head with his revolver. The victim’s hands came out of the ‘pockets in a second and with one of 41, were drowned in the Missour! River near Bellevue when a skiff In which they and three other persons were rid-

,, hose connected to the high-pressure taps: a i rerun _on Dbayond the bounds of Almost before the firemen had thelr jong the street, the great Dreaniland » with its glare of many thousand4 © bulbs, fell into the lake and the

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them came a roll of bills. fell on the sidewalk, and the ‘robbers, took $1.50 aad a watch from Davies ahd departed. Da- vies waited until they had disappeared around the corner and then picked up min, “Sore overlooking them, The

bills he had teased, led to the killing of Campbell Henderson and Blank Wolfe, Chickashaw. Indians, by Lynn Dykes, near Tishomingo. While he admits killing the Indians, Dykes will give no

Season for the ¢ ing capsized. Mrs. Joyce, Dillon and his son, hung to the boat until rescued.

The Ao Boece ge ts the Pag that’ ete caf peat r te, ih

er home, where Dr.. Frank L. Morris of 1100 Madison street wrapped her {n band- ages after ascertaining that no bones

Page 3

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‘ ery inch of the room has been searched . Was found with the covers of the bed after this inquiry he told Salmon that from the tower and left the hotel, ‘Baton, where she is employed, and Sal- “Wednesday evening - gome ee ‘Biermann is now trying to tind = ‘that evening when he invited her to go

and Then Without Giving Name.

DOOR LOCKED; NO KEY INSIDE

Body Neatly Covered—Girl _ Admits Visit Earlier in Day, but Stoutly Denies Shoe Found in the. Room Be- longed to Her.

Relatives of Edward Salmon, Brackmann of St. Louis County make an investigation. Brackmann said Saturday morning that he would bring the case to the attention of the grand jury, whith re- conveneg next Wednesday, and that in meantime a thorough search will the be made for evidence of murder. Miss Katie Morrissey’ was summoned asked of Sal- happen- Tednesday and when she left his office, Brackmann said hé was convinced that Miss Morrissey has told frankly all she knows about the/affair. the prosecutor ‘Satur€ay by Brackmann. who her to tell him all she knew mon. She told in detail the ings of last Miss Morrissey told she had known Salmon fof a month and had kept company with him for two weeks. married .and told him she would have nothing more to do with him. mitted, however, going to the hotel to see him last Wednesday evening and _ Siving him the brooch as a temem * brance. The request for additional investiga- tion came from Frank Salmon, an uncle, living at 4208 Shenandoah avo- nue, and from Mrs. S. L. Hillebret, an aunt, living at the same address. No Trace of Key iv Moom. The case is ful] of mysterious circum- _,Stances, chief of which is that the door _of Salmon’s room.was locked, and that no trace of the key was found in the room. He carried the key on a ring. Ev- by Constable Biermann. Another circumstance is that the body drawn up over the face of the dead man, and neatly spread out. The bullet fired intO Salmon’s head probably caused in- stant death. Interest in the investigation centers around Katle Morrissey, a blue-eyed, brown-haired girl of 20, who Was a sweetheart of Salmon. In the room was found a pair of women’s shoes of gun- metal color, size No. 4. . Miss Morrisscy says she wears that fize, but denies owning the shoes. She was in Salmon's room Wednesday even- ing, passing through the vacant hotel with him to the observatory. While they were up there Henry Jackson, an- other watchman, followed and as he appeared on the observatory Salmon Grew a revolver. “What do you want up here?” asked falroon, evidently annoyed at being fol- kbved. | Jackson said Saturday morning that he had a right up there, being a watch- man at the hotel. Salmon and Girl Leave Hotel. . Then Salmon and the girl came down the girl going to the home of Charles T. mon going to the dancing pavilion. | : Deputy Sheriff Lezier says he heard Salmon make remarks about two girls who were on the dancing floor and rebuked him for it. “Salmon did not seem to resent being ’ @alled down," said Lezier, “and walked away. se Thursday morning when the body had been found a stranger in a gray suit and straw hat was one of the crowd that’ was, excitedly discussing the affair He learned where Salmon's room was and said: “I was passing kere last night about 1 o'clock aod heard a man and a woman talking, evidently quarreling. in that rdéom." \No ome seems to have thonght about * petting - the name of the Witness nor ‘Calling the attention of the officers to his statement. He was a stranger to ‘those with whom he talked and Con- Girt Tella of Movements. - Mikes Morrissey talked freely Saturday ‘euoesion of her relations with Salmon _ £00 ald there was nothiag improper in bis conduct at any time. She admits _ talking with him Wedpresday after- ‘}oon and meeting him about 6 o'clock ip’ into the observation tower of the 7 SALMON'S ROOM NIGHT OF RILLING Man Tells of Hearing Quar- rel About 10 O'Clock -in Apartment of Meramec Highlands Inn Care-Taker; Disappéars who was found dead in his bed at the Mera- mec Highlands Inn, where he was em- ployed as a watchman, are not satis- fied with the verdict of suicide returned by a Coroner's jury Thursday, and have asked Assistant Prosecuting Attorney; , to Then she learned he was She ad- 7

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'S POST. DISPATCH. - _ —_ on ee a Ss. COLLEGE ATHLETICS RESPONSIBLE FOR SERIES OF PUZZLING DEATHS?

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4 rane Many Students Who Win Renown on Track) and Field Perish, Soon Atter Gradua- tion, From Physical Breakdown.

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died May 9, 1911, of diabetes. James J. Hogan, captain of Jacob Wendell Jr., Harvard pneunomia. William A. M. Burden, 1900

ATHLETES WHO DIED SOON — AFTER LEAVING COLLEGE Francis Gordon Brown, captain of the 1900 Yale football team; March 12, 1910, of Bright’s disease. December, 1909, of recurrent fever. , eS Taylor, negro intercollegiate quarter-miler 1907; died November, 1908, of typhoid fever and pneumonia Dwight T, Griswold, stroke of Yale crew, 1908; died in -— Shirley Ellis, Harvard fullback of 1899. , Albert Rosengarton, famous Princeton athlete in the 908 ; Norton Weeks, Yale’s two-mile runner. : James Stillman, old Yale tackle. ' Yale football team; died of the 1908 athlete; died April 13, 1910, Harvard football captain; died .

“Is the college athlete a sounder man in after years and a man of longer life than his non-athletic brother?’ The recent death of Francis Gordon Brown Jr., one of the greatest football captains who ever led‘a Yale eleven, has revived the vital question. Wher- ever it is debated, the opponents of physical strenuosity call the roll of “victims,” as they term them. Their reply to the question: “What Lecomes of the athletes?’ is: “They die—die early. Their weaker and less muscular brothers * outlast them by years and years.” But as there are two sides to a ques- ‘tion the Post-Dispatch has asked nota- ions. They were asked whether they thought men trained* to do wonderfu! feats of muscular strength, endurance or skill remain in good health after years of glory or prize winning, or if they pay for fame by shortened lives. Naturally their opinions differ. Death of comparatively recent occur- ance that might seem to confirm the belief that men who have attained their highest condition deteriorate physically when they cease active ¢graining and lare more apt to succumb to illness have been more particularly among heroes of the gridiron. Neglected His Exercise. When Francis Gordon Brown's life ended, on May 9, the cause given waz ‘dinbetes. * Whenever men talked ,of Brown, who was a nephew of J. Pier- pont Morgen, and of the marvelous work he did on the gridiron, they discussed, too, the melady that carried him off. Diatetese-a disease, they said, that ex- perience proved always to be particu- larly ‘dendty when affecting athletes. The fraternity said the fact that Brewn had been a physica) giant, trained to the minute when he left col- lege, but ‘somewhat. neglectful of his datiy physteal ee after leaving}

bee Mog To, ble authorities to contribute their opin- | a ‘was another case of over-development, a consequent weakening of vital energy and resisting power. Is the highly developed athlete pos- sessed of more muscle and lung power than he can use when he quits college and takes up his long apprenticeship in some seGentary occupation? And if he is not careful, will not the very power of lung and heart which made him a force become a danger to Jim? Fatlied to Maintain Exercise. In affirmation of this authorities have been quoted as-declaring that be- cause there is no call in the quondam athlete’s every-day life tor the abnormal developinent he acquired at college there is a wasting away, a falling off, a grad- ual decline and then—well, the end. It is an admitted fact that among those who *have studied the subject that if the athlete does not keep up some pretty vigorous exercise outside of office hours, the lune tissue developed in his college life gy into disuse and may be the in- direct cause of consumption, or the Se forced to do overwork in the strain of the competition tin big sports and overdeveloped, may retaliate in aft- er life by refusing to do its work in some great stress, like pneumonia, for instance. ’ It was just the doing of “the utmost,” not occasionally but continually, that brought about the decline in the health of James J. Hogan, captain in 1904 and all-American tackle of Yale’s football team, who died March 21, 1910. Hogan, one of the most indomitable spirits the Blue agriditon “followers .wever knew, breathed his last at New Haven in the Elm City Hospital, half way between the college he loved and the athletic field on which he had won his many football triumphs. Hogan's Heart Was ‘Weak. Hogan's death was sudden, though ‘it followed an illness of several weeks. Bright’s disease and grip in its most acute stage conquered the athlete. His. heart, it wes found, was wretchedly weak. Taken ill at his mother’s home at . Torrington, Conn., Hogan was’ brought to the New Haven Hospital on a special train by loving classmates on the day before his death. The ef- forts of the most eminent. physicians failed to save him. ee he Me. tors salads “Thepe was no question of football ve jury or athletic” overstrain,” but he

fetes cate pee s oomerel Elec | was probably due more to|a ‘who have died within a brief space of the game is William .A. M. Burden, known as “Billy” te his college chums, and a son of I, Townsend Burden. His death In 1909 occurred about ten years after he captained ore of Harvard's most famous and successful teams. skilled physicians and specialists from the moment that he was taken ill, there was little hope of recovery expressed... Mr. Burden’s iliness was a most baffling |] one to the medical fraternity. It was said to be a chronic recurrent type of fever, a disease of the throat for which the medical profession had net been able to find a cure. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1917.

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THE SCIENCE OF SAVING BABIES. * Practical and tested information shows that in giving every St. Louis baby under one year old its best chance for its life this summer the first find greatest thing {s pure food. Without this, nothing else counts. As the “Save the Babies League” gives this chance, it is the baby’ 8 main chance, After that, the next great thing is clean air, as cool as it can be through the heated weeks, but clean at any rate. Until we get all the small “home parks” we need, this must depend, day by day, on the knowledge its parents use in giving ‘ft the best possible chance to breathe the air that is fit to breathe. The fina] thing is to keep the baby itself clean and as quiet as it needs to be. If it cuts teeth during the hottest weeks this summer, it will need all its chances of pure food, pure air, clean- liness and quiet. Give it these and at worst it may have at least seven chances in ten where étherwise it might not have more than one in ten. The last word in the science of saving ba- bies is that the mother who worries least her- self worries the baby least, so that if she can give it the right food, with the clean air it must have to lfve in, she is giving it the best possible chance to live. There are many other points in the science of baby-saving, but these are certainly the main points. For those who haven’t the means to command the things their babies need there is the Pure Milk and Kyee Ice Fund, to which well- to-do baby-savers may contribute. he, A ii i i al . The United States battleShip Delaware will be the largest ship at King George’s coronation naval review, surpassing Great Britain’s show ship, the Neptune. And that’s about all the good we will ever get out of the Delaware. a a ae : A NORTH DAKOTA FARMER. - tA poor North Dakota farmer named Lorimore qakes local mention of the calamity that is bound to follow reciprocity with Canada. He Says that in the event of approval of the measure by the Senate he himself will immediately move 40 Canada. 9 ' Mr. Lorimore is a splendid example of the North farmer who opposes reciprocity. He does as the Elk Valley Farming Co. and owns 000 acres of land. He plows by steam, seeds - machine, cultivates by gasoline and probably 200 employes. When he told of the devasta- to follow reciprocity he was on his way to Dakota from his winter home in Southern California. The farmers of New York who have indorsed ty, the Illinois farmers who, have ap- proved it and the Michigan farmers who want it not, of course, real farmers. They are not in- ted, they wouldn’t know a steam plow a locomotive and their average holdings are t 100 acres. They don’t know what is best them or how to promote their own interests. The lesson taught is that ministers contem-

lating heresy should be careful not to get caught| it it.

PZAOCE IN MEXICO. ‘ The resignation of Diaz marked the restoration in Mexico. The revolution has been

peace aa letely successful and the cost was small. fighting was inconsequential. There was only ne battle of importance. In that one the success the insurgents resulted in. the removal of the Stern dictatorship crumbled under the power $f public‘opinion when expression of public opin- e became possible. Any lingering doubt that Diaz had any consid- le number of followers or any loyal support destroyed by the general rejoicing that his is ended. He was a good man for Mexico ee he came into power, He gave the country strong government. .He encouraged industry ind the development of fie cowntry's vast re- rces. But with commercial expansion and in-

¢ © caged progress came the demang for relief from nomic oppression, for economic opportunity d political freedom—a form of Mberty of which cognizance was taken Im the Diaz scheme of @Movernment. But nations and people cannot pro- along a single line. Diaz's success was his ure. No more striking instance of the growth of the| Com to be done is a matter for the ballot box the Chamber of Deputies. = Madero {s secure in his victory and, for the being, in his leadership. NATIONAL . CONVENTIONS. Chicago and Buffalo want both national conven- tions next year. Baltimore is making an active campaign to secure the Democratic meeting. Busi- ness men of the Maryland metropolis have already contributed $95,000 of a $100,000 guarantee fund, and their effort to secure the prize is so pro- nounced that rival cities are making haste to ad- vance their claims. Baltimore is not a new place for holding na- tional conventions. The first national convention ever held was there in 1832. Democrats also con- vened there to nominate their presidential candi- dates in 1836, 1840, 1844, 1848 and 1852; in 1360 they adjourned at Charleston to meet later at Baltimore and nominate Douglas. In 1872 Greeley, licans at Cincinnati, was nominated also by vem- ocrats at Baltimore. Since 1872 neither of the great parties has held a convention at Baltimore. Democratic conven- tions were held at Cincinnati in 1856, at Chicago in 1864, at New York in 1868, at St. Louis in 1876, at Cincinnati in 1880, at Chicago in 1884, at St. Louis in 1888, at Chicago in 1892 and in 1896, at Kansas City in 1900, at St. Louis in 1904 and at Denver in 1908. Republican conventions have been held in Chi- cago, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Balti- more and Philadelphia, A central and accessible location has been the aim of those charged with the duty of selecting the places of holding conventions. When Balti- more was the usual scene of great conventions, between 1832 and 1860, it was the largest city near the center of population, which wag at that time {a the eastern part of what is now West Virginia. In 1856, when Cincinnati was first the scene of a convention, the center of population had moved westward to a point near Chillicothe, O. In 1870 the center of population was 48 miles northeast of Cincinnati, and in 1880 it was only eight miles southwest of that city. Railroad and convention hall facilities have been other factors in determining location, and lately guarantee funds have been a great influ- ence, But when all things are considered there are only a few cities which meet all the require ments of a convention location. Baltimore is not one of them. Nor is Buffalo. Indianapolis and Cleveland are qualified, but have no- buildings. Unless the usual advantagés are ignored, as they have been in the cases of Philadelphia, Minne- apolis and Denver, only Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati are logically in the running, Since 1860, of the 24 great conventions held only seven have been held elsewhere than in these three cit- ies, and Cincinnati is no longer a serious con- testant. St. Louis, with its superb facilities and obvious advantages, should have at least one of the great conventions next year. a A >... é — eS a If the Police Commissioners are really looking for a Chief of Detectives, there’s Desmond. In the police scandals of the Kiely administration Desmond came out personally unscathed. There is nothing against his character or record, and he is known as the best thief-catcher {n the country. i, A Ap ww = A MISSOURI TRIUMVIRATE. Gov. Hadley, State Auditor Gordon and Attor- ney-Genera] Major form a triumvirate that does not exhibit any more harmony than Caesar, Pom- pey and Crassus displayed. They, can neither agree about turning over the care and custody of the wild beasts to Jess Tolerton as master of the public game, nor upon the appropriation of the chariot tax to the general road fund. These Jefferson City Romans generally stand two to one for or against any proposition, but the one is commander of the invincible legions of the militia.

= = = s rT -lCcCclhr The Oregon hop crop is a partial failure, and the outlook would be very black indeed if we couldn’t import hops by paying 16 cents a pound duty on them.

No doubt the bakers can make better bread than the housewife. It is their whole business. It is a small part of hers. Some housewives can doubtless make better bread than any baker, some better than some bakers, but generally the bakers win. The master bakers are also generous and far- sighted. They are going to increase the size of the 5-cent loaf by four ounces as a means of tempting the housewife to give up her efforts to make bread altogether. This is also commend- able. It is in further demonstration of the mas- ter baker’s pride in his bread and in his craft. But if the master bakers are proud of their bread and their craft, ‘why do they not take steps to secure (1) the cleanliness and sanitary appoint- ments of all bakeries; (2) cleanly handling of fore it reaches the consumer; (3) such a condi- tion of their establishments as to make unneces- ar frequent inspection? A good baker should be proud enough ‘ol his product to wrap it up so that it will not suffer @terioration from being pawed over by team- sters, by grocery clerks and delivery boys. A good baker should be proud enough of his craft to make it unnecessary for the law to regulate his business. For nearly a year there has been pend- re-jing an ordinance designed to correct some seri- ous abuses chargeable to the men who are proud of their work. The bakers have not yet made that. ordinance unnecessary. Are they proud enough of their craft to do it? — Gov. Wilson of New Jersey has been docked $800, or about a month's salary, because he went touring in the West. Those fellows in thé State Comptroller’s office at Trenton do not seem to understand ‘that Gov. Wilson earned more money advertising the State than all the governors who never left it because they were ashamed to tell, what the trusts had done to am. Ne Sie, Mecnaty bed advouatel A franchise at all, Instead of the Indeterminate one, he would have been classed as a revolutionist and dreamer,

o-|and yet the street railways in Detroit have been

who had been first nominated by Liberal Repub-) ‘or some such name. Why? their product after it leaves the bakery and be-/ ‘gouriT”’

seisithee th bis Une weather: By the middle of July] they will hate President Taft, the Dominion of Canada and the frigid calm of Bill Lorimer. i - eS FS A man in Kansas who was never a Mormon has two legal wives. The ladies are the best of friends and live in the same house with their hus- band. Women are becoming more reasonable every day.

te he i rer The firemen of the Southern Raliway have re- fused to submit their demands to arbitration. Thus we get a speedy result from the teaching of a reckless agitator and undesirable citizen.

= = * i i Not only did it cost $7500 to. furnish Postmaster- General Hitchcock’s suite of offices, but there isn’t a desk in it high enough for him to put his feet on comfortably. a A i

i i A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE State Song Improvement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that Gov. Hadley is asking for another verse for the State song, would it not be well to ask Mrs, Hull to reconstruct the first line of the second verse, {n which the word “compromise” eccurs? Any one who attempts to write a song to Mrs. Hull’s verses will find that word a stum- bling block if not impossible. A MUSICIAN.

Location of Grant’s Statue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In my opinion there has been one great mis- take-made in our city; that was the placing of the statue of Gen. U. 8S. Grant where it now is, in the rear of the new city hall. In a conver- sation I had a few days ago with a prominent veteran officer of the Civil War and a member of the Loyal Legion, he agreed with me and said, furthermore, “they have put Grant’s Monument in a back yard.” It seems a pity to see a monu- ment intended to preserve the memory of the great commander, to whom our country, owes so much, put in such an obscure portion of the city. It is safe to say there are many of our citizens who have never seen it. Why not put it In front of the new city building on Market street wast of the city hall, where it would be seen by vis- itors and all others passing through the city? Or place the statue in Forest Park, using some of the funds of the World’s Fair left in the hands of those holding it for that purpose. I have just finished reading “Campaigning With Grant,” by Gen. Horace Porter, who was on Gen. Grant’s'staff. This book fs a forcible reminder of what a great military genius and hero was the great soldier Grant and how much we owe him. JOHN L. STOCKWELL

‘*Bolivar Avenue.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Through the building of the Jefferson Memo- rial at one of the entrances to Forest Park, the entering street, already important, will become much frequented. It is now called “De Baliviere,” Why should the pub- lic be afflicted by such an un-English designation to the end of time? Who was this De Baliviere? What did he do for St. Louis to deserve this can- onization? If we must have a foreign name for this grand entrance to the park why not call it Bolivar, after the great patriot of South America? INQUIRER. (De Baliviere and De Giverville avenues were both named by the old St. Louis family, of French connection, which owned the tract of land through which the streets now run, and gave the streets to the city. De Baliviere is named from the Marquise de Baliviere. The title is now ex- tinct in France, but descendants of the family still reside in St. Louis. The naming of streets after early settlers and residents who helped to make St. Louis what it is is a good custom. There is no reason whatever for naming a st. Louis street after a South American patriot. —Ed, Post- Dispatch.) A Theory Regarding Profanity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch “Do you know,” said a traveling man in the libby of one of the downtown hotels, “that you can, in about 99 cases out of 100, tell a man who tells the truth who intersperses his language with profanity and in fact uses a great deal of it. It doesn’t sound pleasant to one’s earg, but you will have to acknowledge that what I say in this respect is true. The man who is indifferent to the language he employs as a general rule and who is sincere in what he has to say is one in whom you can plece confidence. “It ig the fellow who in many cases you have to dig out and who is guarded and who weighs every word he utters and who never acquiesces in any- thing, is the one you have to watch out for. Give me the fellow who indulges in some mild- mannered profanity sometimes to the other fel- low.” J. BL McILWAIN.

The Temporary Relief Farm. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If New York can have a farm for temporary relief to suffering humanity, why can’t we have one? Are we not almost as good as that famous city? If this is getting to be an age of practice first and experiment afterward, or in a short sentence, a “show me” age, why not start the ball rolling ‘to get a fund generous enough (the writer will give one dollar) to make a solid beginning for this new and useful form of public service, and right here I want to digress to say that Judge Follard never did a better thing than to recom- mend a farm for drunkards. He was a good judge and left a splendid recommendation for public service to the city and his successor, be- sides his brilliant record on the bench, To retutn to the main subject, with God's blessing a small amount would makeea fair be- ginning. Perhaps if it were rightly started a popular subscription could be collected sufficient for the purpose; and the popular demand might keep the institution. going once it had been gotten under way. Bverything has a start in this world. We may not know ft; may not understand the mysterious ways of God fn all things, but we may be sure that His mercy beging before ours does, and continues after ours lapses. If it ig His will to better the whole city by encouraging the down- hearted and making sure to every one of us that a suitable public home is ours to command, in case we should need the use of it for a length of time sufficient to launch us once more in the busy world, then it is time we answered like Samuel in the Bible, “Here am I, Lord,” and get down to work. CITIZEN.

The Prise Song. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. soe I agree with Mr. Barney EB. Goodall, whose letter appeared in your Tuesday's issue in reference to the State song. music) were the best the State could produce it is needless to ask “what is the matter with Mis- I think the Post-Dispatch would please a ia

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__THE GALLERY OF “EXAMPLES.”

AOLKEFELLER

THE Sasiest WAY. From the New..York World. | Commissio#ér of Water * Bupply Thompson says that it will probably rain, so there is no reason for anybo.y to get excited over the prospect of a water famine this summer. ‘That is the true theory of municipal government in New York. Preserve your philosophic calm and everything happens, it will rain and everything will be all right. Don’t worry about the-police, new subways, dirty streets, bad pavements. Don’t invent trouble. ‘Don’t imagine that things are going wrong. Don't fret. There are pleasant- er things to do, It will rain. At any rate, if it does not rain it ought to rain, and it is not the fault of the city officials, the public or of any- body in particular if it does not. So let nobody get excited about anything. It will rain—if not in June, July or Au- gust, perhaps next winter, and if not next winter, probably the winter after next. But it will rain, so don’t worry.

Ne Place for Him. From the Chicago Record-Herald. “Call in our lawyer,” said President of the corporation. “Yes, sir,” replied the Vice-Presi- dent. “Has anything of importance happened ” “No: I merely want to find out just how far we can go without being in danger of becoming liable to ar- rest.” “But it seems to me, if I may say so, we are going abgut as far as our conscience should let us.” “Conscience? Oh, say you'd better quit big business and go run a Sun- day school somewehre!” the

Bible tn Corean. From the New York Tribune. The American Bible Society, pos- sibly by way of celebrating the ter- centenary of the King James verajon, has issued a circular to members telling of an important achievement. “The Old Testament in Corean has just been completed,” says the an- nouncement, ‘thus making the whole Bible available for the people of Co- rea for the first time in their his- tory.”

Room for Dias. From the Kansas City Star. /The large and growing Order of Lame Ducks will now have to move over and make room for the Hon. Dias,

By Any Other Name. Some call it spring fever, others refer

upon what we call work? not really expected or required of him at all, but merely he should discover that the gasoline engine would do it for ? fa LMA. tin SANS U SEND | TBA:

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SOCRATES ON WORK. Socrates: Did any of you ever seriously think about work? Thrasymachus: Socrates: You know very well what I mean.’ What é¢ work? Glaucon: Socrates: Very well. that we should work? ‘ Polemarchus: All right. Let us see. What is the effect of progress I am afraid it was. Socrates: Glaucon: That is, invention? Socrates: Yes. Does it lessen or increase it? ° Glaucon: It lessens it. sufficed him Glaucon: True. Socrates: Therefore, we may reasonably assume that the time coming when we shall oe how to get out of virtually every of work?. Glaucon: We may, indeed. Socrates: And nobody shall do any? Glaucon: Exactly. Socrates: But if it had been intended that we should wark, the re verse would be true? Glaucon: Yes. Socrates: That is, as our ctvilisation rendered us more and more what|¢ ae orlamnalty Seteoted 9 eee et ee ee ee increase? Unquestionably. Sehewueidbans By Jove, Socrates! You stain me als Were Bocrates; Bo you you are, Polemarchus, I never knew you to wo Socrates: Good. , oe es ee i eee er OF

I have sometimes seriously thought of working, if that is what you mean. I should say that it {s continued industry or activity to some definite purpose or end. | Would you say that it was originally intended I recall when the fisherman, for instance, propelled his boat with a pair of oars. Now he is rushed about by a gasoline engine. Socrates: So that any work we are now doing is probably only being done in our ignorance of how to get out of it? Glaucon: No, doubt. Socrates: Just as:the rowing formerly done By the fisherman

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Mivorces, dation on the part of Therefore they quarrel and perhaps the real reason why, if they can keep

POST-DISPATCH HOM HOME “READERS?

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First F ive of Marriage Is the a Danger Period Years

More Divorces in That Half Decade and the Majority Are Due to Wounded Vanity Says a Judge in an Interview for the Post-Dispatch. By Marguerite M. Marshall. HAT is the average length of the marriage that is ended by a divorce? Be How long a duration of years is necessary before a marriage may be called happy? A well-known Philadelphia society woman has been cempliling a list of suc- cessful marriages in her own set, and she has excluded all save those who have enjoyed a dozen years of marital felicity. She has reached the conclusio | from studying the divorce courts, tNat in the course of a decade the husband or wife finds out the matrimonial mis- take, if it exists, and seeks the courts. If they continue together two years over the 10 it means, to her mind, that they. have been convinced that the af- _ fection is lifelong. Yesterday I showed her conclusions to a judge whe has presided over hun- dreds of divorce trials. “Since there is no such thing as mar- riage insurance,” the judge observed, with a smile, ‘it is impossible to predict the period of ‘risk’ with statistical ac- curacy, You know in Italy parents take out insurance for their daughters on the day of their birth that they will marry. “From the hit-or miss state into which the prevalence of divorce has brought married people in our country I some- times wonder why there is no such thing as marriage insurance, to be taken out on the wedding day, to indemnify the contracting parties for not staying mar-. ried. Then we would have a fine row of statistics on the ‘average age of di- vorce.’

~ ° @nce I have found that the ma- jority of divorces occur during the first five years of wedded life. *If two peo- ple live together 10 years the chances are that they have decided that their union is happy.”’ “But why do the divorces come so “Because at first the newly wedded couples care too much and afterward net enough. Between the two stools of adoration and indifference they fall. “No man and woman should marry unless each feels that happiness is imposible wHhout the other. But the _ worshipful adoration of courtship and the early days of married life is a _egndition above concert pitch that cannot in nature be maintained, It is as if we tried to oarry on all our conversation on the note of high Cc. Mastead of talking fn ordinary tones, “The happy marriage must for the - most part consist of loyal, equable , “me ly to come. verhape the husband is inclined to e ‘boss’ instead of lover. Per- wife would like to continue In either | BELIEVE ‘that wounded vanity en the part of both men and Wemen is the great reason for most “Each party feels a lack of consida- the other. lly agree to disagree. ntally you may see just here her for the first five years their iness Is likely to be lasting. ‘ng people are fnordinately vatn. ' ‘they grow older they must get it ken out of them. After a few years “grating and super-sensitiveness Mey, Bus enly realizé that they do r core for each ‘other than for

0 er.” * /aon't you fin | that the fami- ,\ again. Husband or wife, not receiving the Bo ‘sce PEEL Porpedb experts have of useless motions we make in our work, In the June Woman's | Companion is a department of household - I have generally found that person to be on the side of right and justice, even if she had to take a stand against ner own flesh and bleod. The mother-in- law is a sensible American woman, you must remember.”’ 66 ae how about the -‘other man’ or the ‘other woman’ as a.factor?’’ “That person is a symptom, not a cause, of unhappy married life. It’s a sign of wounded vanity cropping up sufficient adulation at home, seeks it elsewhere. The ‘other man’ and ‘other woman’ need not trust tu:uch in the ‘love’ they’ are getting. ‘They are fre- quently only mental and moral sofa pillows. “A childless marriage is often an un- heppy one for this reason. When a woman is continually occupied with thoughts of her children’s welfare she has little time~-to nourish grievances. The average healthy mother with plenty of hard work to do indulges l:ut seklom in self-contemplation or the considera- tion of fancied wrongs. “Then, of course, children are always a common interest for both mother and father, and their very existence creates one bond between their pa-ents. They often constitute another safeguard to married life after the first year or two years.”’ “I have heard the growing lack of domesticity in our women suggested as a cause for their frequent divorces,” I mentioned. : 66 T is another symptom of unhappy home life. The vain, selfish wom- an will not give the necessary thought and care to the making of a happy home, or to the husband's comfort. She will not even try to learn how to per- form the household duties. So he goes out of the home that is not pleasant evough to hold him, and she goes to the courts with her grievances. “Personally, I think divorce is always to be deplored. It means the uprooting of the fibers that -run deepest in life, ly husband and wife, but all who have come into intimate relationship with them. Still, under“present social condi- tiens, divorce does not seem to be at all t'mes avoidable. “The recipe for a happy marriage is | compounded of just two things—self- forgetfulness and work. Let husband ana wife simply forget their individual vanity and self-love. And let them avoid idleness as they would the plague, and seek some healthful employment for mind and body. It is among our fale and unemployed classes that the ~voree rel] is longest. “As for the length of time that must rass before we can call a marriage really happy, perhaps it would be well to remember the saying of the ancients ané ‘call no man happy till he dies.’ ”’ Favorite Fiction. BH, the people.” “Best French brier ee pipes, only 80 cents.” “All our laundry work hand.”’ ) “The Bazsoo invariably stops subseription has expired.” “With assurances of the highest re- spect, your obedient servant, J. Smith.” “I'd tend it to you willingly, old boy, if I had it.” “Yes, sir, I'm carrying all the life in- surance I can afford.” “Fortunes are made by raising so-and- so. Write for booklet.” “I didn’t forget to order the sugar, Maria; I was hift@ered by business ca)l- ers.”—Chicago Tribune.

ra done \by when

been reminding us of the thousands Home

the severing of:ties that unite not mere-. Why Women Live | Longer Than Men

OMEN jive longer than men be- , sana they are physiological | W misers, who accumulate ener-| gy without expending it. This, at least, is the belief of Dr. A. H. Stewart of Oklahoma, who con- tributes an article on the comparative longevity of the sexes to the current number of the Medical Record. ‘“‘Women today live longer than men,”’ concurs Dr. E. Helen Knight, ‘“‘because they are conservators of everything, in- cluding their own lives; because they are less exposed to violent accidents than men; because they dissipate. less; because they have fewer children than their grandmothers had, and because when they do have their one or two or at most three infants they are so well cared for that it has come to be a dis- grace to a physician to lose the life of a woman patient at such a time.’’ But this superior longevity of woman is. Dr. Knight believes, an acquired sex privilege, one which woman will lose gradually as she advances in publics life and competes with man in the mar- ket and the forum. “Already,” she says, “woman’s out- side activities are tending to subject her to the same nervous strain as man endures, and today she suffers occasion- ally from, forms of nervous digease from which formerly she was practical- ly exempt.”’ By an ingenuity, which I envied her, Dr. Knight deduced from her entire argument that if man wants to live as long aS woman he must permit her to vote. Dr. Knight’s appearance typifies all that is best in the American profession- al woman. She is slender, erect, gentle in voice and manner and has quantities of soft, silvery gray halr. OMEN ‘are ‘physiological mis- “Well, “She eats too much, sleeps to much,. talks too much, gets too fat, and then takes to massage. But she never thinks It necessary to massage the fat off her unused mind. “But nature tends to equilibrate everything. The woman of the future will, I think, be much more like man than the woman of today. Mentally and physically men and women will be much more alike. Similarity of occupation, of thought, will modify sex differences. I don't mean in a few hundred years, but in 2000 or 3000 years. *‘Woman will have the same rights as man and will be deprived of her sex privileges, including that privilege of living longer than man. And,” added Dr. Knightquizzically, “that’s a good suffrage argument, isn’t it? If men want to live longer let them give women the vote.’’ FASHION HINTS

Our sketch shows an attractive way to maké up's bordered foulard. The large reveres continue over the shoulder and form a sailor collar i in back. —— | A Poor Makeshift. A TRAVELER on a freezing January night called at an inn, but foun it full ¢

landlord,” he said, “I can't sleep oyt on the snow crust. You must. put me up somehow,” “I guess then,’ said the landlord, ‘‘we'll make up a bed in the hall and curtain it off for you.” Accordingly this was done. And the traveler, under a rather thin blanket, fell asleep. But in the middle of the night he awoke, freezing. An _ icy draught blew through his hair and mustache; it even lifted his thin blanket and swept over his bare legs. The traveler rose. The sheet that had been hung up as a partition had become unfastened and it was waving merrily in the breeze. “Landlord!” “Landlord!” “What is it?” a-voice shouted back. “Landlord,” said the traveler, “will you please let me have a paper of pins to lock my bedroom door with ?’’—Louls- ville Times. shouted the _ traveler.

CASTORIA

Ta Kit Yo Yat is I found: lmiration of relatives and those nearest force have been prematurely exhaust- ed by a vicious life. the art of self-control and patience. it with any comfort. coarseness and animality. When it has left the individual ugly, disagreeable, touchy, cynical, critical, uncharitable, unkind. dead. the desire for usefulness.

Notes jCrossedi in the Mail

Reflections of A Bachelor Written for the Post-Dispatch That

Written for the By Alma From Mr. A. Sellem Lot (of the Hurrah Land Company) to Mr. Josiah Jones (Plain Citt- zen.) M R. JOSIAH JONES—Dear Sir: Mot having heard definitely | from you in regard to the lots we were discuSsing on Wednesday last I have reserved them in your name. The titles, etc., now await your signature. If you remember, they were Nos. 602, 603 and 604, on Anastasia avenue, the choicest spots on our property. I realize that no man of your intelli- gence and business foresight could turn down a golden opportunity of this sort, so I have defirfitely laid them aside, even without your hav- ing seen them. Our company, e& you know, leads all others in the suburbs in choice location and advanced physical de- velopment. No other new property has the spacious boulevards, fine gradings, etc., to offer the prospective home builder. Nowhere in the suburbs can. you find superb land, near adequate transportation, at the absurdly low figure at which. we offer it. Many of the substantial fortunes of the day were made in real estate. It is a sure thing for. the man who has the nerve to step in when prices are low, and wait his time! As you have experienced, no doubt, Opportunity has the habit of knock- ing but once, and if the door is not opened she goes on her way, never to return. Here is your opportunity. Grasp it! Kindly mail me your instructions

and oblige. Yours truly. A. SELLEM LOT. From Mr. Josiah Jones to Mr. A. Sellem Lot. R. A. SELLEM LOT—Dear Sir: Being an old theatrical man and knowing the full value of stage settings, I determined to take a trip down to the property on which you expended so’lavishly. Mr. Daniel Web. ster’s most glowing adjectives, with- out the aid of your congenial pres- ence and convincing flow of real es- tate mythology! I expected to find a transplanted Gar- den of Eden two steps from a: magni- ficent concrete and plate-glass station, wide, floral dotted roads, bordered by venerable trees that cast a black, cool shade, and picturesque homes on vel- vety lawned terraces. That’s what I expected. THIS is what I alighted from the train when the conductor called Hyacinth Villa and was left, a solitary visitor, on an element- eaten boardwalk, two and a half feet wide, with an infirm shack, composed mainly of barrel staves and remnants of potato sacks at the end of it.

Old Age a Curse. HEN it has lost self-respect. When the old have not won the the respect, the confidence and the ad- to them. When they do not stand for anything in their commugity. When their neighbors would not con- sider their departure any loss. When the imagination fs foul and the thought impure. When all the youthful fires have gone out and only embers remain. When the individuality has been burned out by the fires of dissipation. When all the reserves of energy and When the individual has not learned When young people can not live with When it has developed only vulgarity, When hope and cheer have fled. When ambition and aspiration are When they have lost the zest for life, ‘taining shelter in the slender shadow of

When they have no aim in life. When the sap of life has gone and |

21 RR AA PI AN mm

Post-Dispatch Woodward After searching diligently I unearthed a man who led me to a ghed, under which reposed the sorriest and most evidently ribbed nag I’ve ever had the misfortune to see. He tied—I use the word advisedly— this equine apology to a prehistoric an- cestor of ‘“‘the one-hoss shay,’ and we set sail for Anastasia avenue. At first sight it. reminded me of the least populated portion of the Sahara, suddenly overgrown. with iN-kempt patches of dull brown vegetation. Ob- By Helen Rowland ‘‘grande passion,’’ as there is between mushrooms toadstools. aoe ——If men knew anything about human nature they’d seca | that the only way to stop woman from bothering them about the ~ vote is to give it to her; then she won’t want it. ——If scientists have announced that candy is a stimulant. O} well! The men who bring a girl candy don’t make her half : tired as those who-don’t. | —— Wonder if a man feels like a bigamist when he comes pa lei : from the club and sees two wives hanging over the banister, where there should have been but one. A man’s ideal woman is the kind that thinks wireless | phy ‘‘perfectly grand,’’ aeroplanes “‘lots of fun,”’ occultism “too eute for anything’ and himself ‘‘simply wonderful.” - ——Nowadays a financial genius is a woman who succeeds in mar- rying a man who can make money as fast ag she can spend it. | ——Why is it that when a man begins studying French the Pe thing he wants to learn to say is:\*‘What’ll you have?” | ——A]l men may be born equal, but they don’t look it in the x 167 coats without shoulder padding. a When a man discovers that he is in love é és exactly like fi ing himself walking on the edge of @ precipice or a volcano, 1 an insane desire to jump over. a gnu WD VS OOOSTE OOD ) ROS VO 0098

a lonesome telegraph pole, I scoured the horizon for lots 602, 603 and 604, on Anastasia avenue. I found them! On 602 was a yellowed real estate pamphlet, telling of the glories of “a real home;”’ on 603 was the crownless brim of what once was a derby, be- longing, no doubt, to some perished ex- plorer, and on 604 lay the dejected re- mains of a one-time canal barge! It was a good thing I had my hip pocket preserver with me, otherwise I would have succumbed. Allow me- to inform you that I wouldn’t give a plugged laundry ticket for thé Whole ‘of Hyacinth Villa, etc. And also allow me to hand it to you for being the most fervent fable flinger thdt ever “very

Munchausen had nothing on you! Very JOSIAH JONES.

truly thc thi aE enn

all Q * Advance Sleepers sciedane Resorts June 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23 VIA Illinois Central. Michigan Central, . Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroads Advance sleepers will be ram through without change, on special, schedules, leaving St. Louis 11:28 a. m., arriving ‘Petoskey, Bayview, Wequetonsing and Harbor open about 7 co ‘clock the following morning. DINING CAR SERVICE EN ROUTE. Regular Daily (Except Sunday) Service Commencing June 26. | Reservations NOW Being Made Summer Tourist Tickets on Sale Commencing Junel. , For advance reservations, write, phone or call at ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE 707 Olive Street. F. D. MILLER, | Division Passenger Agent.

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Page 6

“gr. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. a er em am in SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1911. eee

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1 REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS — Sinclair submitted it to the criticism of analysis, hewn closely to the line. paints her hero as Cromwell wished to be painted, wart and all; as witness: “An awkward, inarticulate and pecu- liar man, with strange notions about health

She ‘and other matters, there was by Etheldred Breeze. Co., Boston.) “THROUGH EUROPE BY AUTO.” (L. C. Page & HE ‘book which made Lee Meri- able, too. But who shall take upon him- self the right to do so in America, where if we go four generations back we can hardly find mordé than a hand- ful of persons of native, parentage? Then, too, the author judges mostly by what he has seen or neard in New author explains that it is part of his pur- pose to restore the reputation of which Francis’ Scott Key may have thought more than his fame as a poet, based on a single song. Facts and argument may be convincing, but on the outside cover of the book the writer himself puts allow them to interfere with his own orthodox views. He will create no sen- sation among those who might enjoy the prospect of a trial for heresy. Interest will center on the result of attempting to give the whole book of Genesis, one igi

ale Due to the retirement of one of the partners from: the firm, it is necessary to turn our new and » splendid stocks of women’s, misses’ and girls’ ready-to-wear apparel into cash* immediately, so that there can be a settlement at the earliest * To effect this we will make about him no breath of grace, romance or pomp of war. He w:.s ungenial, un- gainly, with large hands and feet, with poor eyesight and a stiff address. His discipline was of the sternest, his cen- sure a thing to make the boldest officer blanch. “Apparently, he was without imag- ination. He had but little sense of humor and no understanding of a joke. He drank water and sucked lemons for dyspepsia and fancied that the use of pepper had caused a weak- ness in his left leg. “To the brigade at large, he seemed prosaic, tedious and strict enough, per- forming all duties with the exeactitude, monotony and expression of a clock, keeping all plans with the secrecy of the sepulcher, rarely sleeping, rising at dawn and requiring his staff to do likewise., praying at all seasons and demanding an implicity of obedi- ence, which might have been in order with some great and glorious captain, some idolized Napoleon, but which hardly seemed the due of the late professor of natural philosophy and ar- tillery tactics at the Virginia Military Institute.”’ But in the face of battle, this man was a “thunderbolt of war,’ ‘‘far-seeing, praying and worshiping, more or less ambitious, not always just, patriotic- ally devoted, fatalist and enthusiast, a mysterious and commanding genius of an iron sort.”’ Yes, “The Long Roll’’—the military term for the drumbeat to action, of which there was always plenty under Jackson—must be taken very seriously. It is a remarkable work for a woman to have written. The military observa- tions and analysis would do credit to an experienced soldier and the battle scenes are described with the virility and dramatic effect that one would ex- pect from a capable war correspondent. It is obvious that Miss Johnston spent many weeks, perhaps months, go- ing over all of Jackson’s battlefields and acquiring local color. It was a labor of love, but now that it is done, we will join in the chorus that is certain to come from her readers, “Jet's have a real novel again from Miss Johnston—something like ‘To Have and To Hold,’ or ‘Rand.’” (Houghton- Mifflin Co.) A her way into the hearts of giris and boys through her story .‘‘Joe, the Circus Boy.” It is an absorbing tale of a boy who found his way into a circus, where he did tricks with a dog, and finally ran away in disgust. He soon found himself among friends who loved him and in time all the good things he wished for came to him. Even some things he had not even dreamt about came his way. The story will be read for itself by boys and girls. They will laugh and cry with Joe as his fortunes rise and fall. The lessons 7 wether of St. Louis famous was his “Tramp ‘Trip; How to See Europe on Fifty Cents a Day.’ He did this by sleeping in the open air when necessary and cultivating his taste for macaroni.. When he had grown a quar- ter of a century older he experimented in making a journey of 6080 miles through Europe in 100 days by modern methods. The result is ‘Seeing Europe by Automobile,’”’ just published as a sequel to the “Tramp Trip.” It shows that his eye for the picturesque is as een as ever. Many of his readers will follow him through Europe from country to country. and town to town, merely for the sake of seeing with him the many things he discovers which routine travelers do not find time to look into. He “lookswnto” everything in sight or in reach. This may. give his book the permanent interest through which it may find readers when scores of other volumes of travel are out of date. Its greatest present interest, however, be- longs to the automobile as it is being organized in Europe this year to compete with railroads for the patronage of American tourists. In this organization, Europe is going faf beyond the United States. The reason is simple. Ameri- cans will not ‘‘bleed money’’ at home as they do abroad. Here or in Europe, it may be a generation before automobile routes can compete in cheapness and convenience with railroads. Still Euro- pean automobile routes promise to do an enormous business soon. Acting as| — of ‘the oldest in the world’s literature, ‘fn present-day English.’’ Dr. Ramsay turns Genesis into good conversational ‘English prose.’ The single paragraph in which Jacob oe against giving up a SHUBER BARGAIN ~——"MATINE= TODAY The First Time in St, -Louls SHEEHAN OPERA COMPANY, In Offenbach’s Sensational *» Mr. Robert Herrick, whose ‘‘Together’’ » Was thought to be somewhat too realis- ~ tic, and to Mr. Hben Philpotts, whose » novels vary from realism to romance, ' and are as plain-spoken as the situa- * tions demand. From these craftsmen = Mr. Sinclair received (1) Mr. Herrick’s m= advice to cut the obstetrics, and (2), Mr. ™® Philpott’s asurance that he is a genius, ‘and that he had written a great novel. - It is painful to feel compelled to dis- ™ agree with these so eminent gentlemen, * on both issues aligning ourselves against m@ Mr. Sinclair; but the matter Mr. Her- rick complains of is essential to the structure and it is not by complicating the method that a novel is made great or an author proves exceptional power. The lovers of the Pilgrimage are in- troduced as Thyrsis and Corydon. We ire asked to permit the second name to "over a woman. They have families, ““parents and maybe other kin, but none intrude on the story save through re- motely projected acts. The hero and heroine grow up contiguous and come to loving because they do not seem to have access to any other candidates. The section dealing With their awakened love, and their marriage in a fog, is the most truthful part of the history Mr. Sinclair has ascribed to them. He evidently wrote it out of the blood earned from the digestion of his own rience. rom some unknown source Thrysis has derived the belief he is a Hterary genius. Throughout, Mr. Sinclair fails as lamentably in convincing us of Thry- sis’ genius as of his own. We pity the wild boy sometimes, he is so pertina- cious and sincere in his dedication, so shameless in his disregard of what would be unbearable humiliation to men who do not delude their souls with the genius ought, but often our fingers itch for/an unbreakable grip in the col- -#* jar of Ris coat, that our tingling boot * toe might find the seat of his trousers. = Geniuses are hard to live with, said one woman—probably Jane Carlyle—and by that token, Thyrsis is al] he claims & to be. His wife suffers so much, and & tmbibes so much from him, that she becomes a quaint anarch and a most : @amnable poet. _ - Thyrsis’ inventions would do credit -» to a freshman English theme class at college. He follows at some distance the lead of his creator in exploiting = @ book of his poems, like him be- - § comes a Socialist, like him wins the friendship of a preacher professor Who is separated from his first wife | wedded to a younger, wealthier _ & lady under circumstances calling for » @ much publicity. He tries to do what = Stephen Crane almost accomplished “= with the novel muterial in our Civil | War. How nearly he comes to suc- - s we are not permitted to judge, “Francis Scott Key, author of the Star Spangled Banner.’’ That itself denies the plea he makes for a-rehearing to restore the other reputations now lost. With one “song, “‘writtem in youth. Francis Scott Key reducéd> his reputa- tion for the ‘work of. aleng life from OCEAN STEAMERS. Street, op cu N A RD posite mettaa, gest, Fastest, finest Ships. Wireleas eTelegraphs. Submarine Signals MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIEN'Y\ DIRECT via FISHGUARD For the convenience of passengers wish- ing to proceed direct to the Continent dur- ing June, special express trains will leave Fishguard for Dover. Fish rd an LUSITANIA, MAURITANIA, May y.. 9 A. M June 14, 9 A, M. nstown—Fishguard—Liverpool 1A, AMPANIA June 3, 10 A. M June 7,/10 A. M.' *MADEIRA GIBRALTAR *¢GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME Sailing Hour, Noon. Pannonia June 1 July 20 Sept. 7 ¢+Carpathia June15 Aug. 3 Sept. 21 *+#Saxonia July 3 Aug.24 MONTREAL QUEBEC LONDON R Sailings of Steamers Carrying One Cine Cabin ait) and Third-class Passengers only, ¥. Harrington, Gen. gent. 219 N. Tenth St., 8. W. Suc Olive St. HAMBURG- AMERICAN gereeectwcenesceetececes ne re London—Paris—Hamburg Clev oa June 1, as A.M.|tAmerika...June 8 PRits-Cariton la Carto Restaurant qWill call at Boulogne. you have read the delightful ANNE books—‘‘ Anne of Green | Gables’’ and ‘‘Anne of Avonlea,’’ and the charming rom- ance, ‘‘Kilmeny of the Orchard. ’* Then you will be ready *Calls at Plymouth and Cherbourg. AROUND! =: P cag CRUISES 00 Tons) with intense eagerness to secure a copy of Miss L. M. Mont- ON AN |5 _~ Feb., -American Lin 902 Ol , | Manvet. Louis, rong Se aseyt.” St. Direct service Philadelphia-Hamburg. Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere. the steamship ‘CLEVELAND’ THE i on to leave | New York, October ] ' 2], oe oe aeons to leave San ran- gomery’s new novel. 6 leave San Fran raga Thy Event mee n OCEAN 1913, Cruisi ng LINER toria Luise Mo., which is just ready. York. He complains that he did not hear English speeck for hours at a time, and he fears that American tra- ditions will be entirely neglected by the foreign element. He forgets that Amer- ica is the great melting pot and that in it the American is made. Even if the immigrant himself does not amal- gamate entirely and beyond recognition, the second generation does. One thing is particularly character- istic of the book—its contradictions. On one page he refers to the foreigners as ignorant and awkward, while on the next page he shows them to be able farmers, , efficient artisans and shrewd tradesmen. He complains that they sup- plant the American everywhere. He makes them responsible for all the évils under the American sun, while at the same time quoting names like the late Senator Platt of New York in telling of political corruption. Sure- ly Platt was not a foreigner. He delivers a diatribe against modern American women. He says they are extravagant, and regards them as _in- ferior to German womefh.In America, the author says, ‘“‘woman is first con- sidered in all things, and her wishes, her ambitions and her habits give the keynote to our national life and char- acter.”” He then goes on to say that the American woman has wrecked the home by her extravagance. ‘Divorces are now almost as frequent as wed- dings, and the cause is not far to seek.

‘AMUSEMENTS.

Opera “LOVE TALES OF HOFFMANN” Next Week—CARMEN—Last Week. | NEW COLUMBIA Piers fcot West 14th street, oe ys possible moment.

* gentei and St. Cha =e: World’s Best Vaudeville 2:16 and 8:15 P. ° Sees enue of pi RR ” emails McINTYRE & HEATH The Joseph somerane of Burnt Cork. Milo Beldon & Co. Conlin, Steele & Carr. rimrose Four. Sous Famous Vanis. Ellis & McKenna. ares Mi aose Weston 15-30-50-75c. Box .$1.00. Seats Reserved. Phon Baw 1601, Cen- tral 303.

“ya on Every Garment in the House © ]

Liv Those who know the character of the en ae we carry will appreciate the significance of such a statement, and when you consider that there is not a single garment reserved of all our high- grade apparel, no matter how lately arrived, you. will realize that this is to be one of the greatest. sales fashionable St. Louis has ever known. CARONIA

NEW PICTURES [COLVIN Se EMMANS FOREST pone” HIGHLANDS "sce fice Phenomenal Vaudeville 2.30—Twice Daily, Rain or Shine—8:30 ED F. REYWARD wits 2 “Proagist With a Production. Connelly & Webb, El Cota, Tom and Stacie Moore. Clark & Verii, Cavallo’s Band ™*"%%, ah Hu. Free Admission to grounds oni e 6 fubek, BZAUTIFUL DELMA Good-by Tonight to Ferullo’s Band

EXCURSIONS. rm: © TEAMER GREY EA Extursio? WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master Sunday. apron, ANie igi RIVER oct ve a. m., Re Children Mondays and Saturda wo Leave $ p. m. Return it Dp. m. Dp. m., m. Return @ at . * Nay ee a Daily tixcent Office, 318 Olive Street. Main 1286 Cocteal seo et ee ee

Duration 110 DAYS COST $650 Including All Admission 106 Children Frese SUNDAY NIGHT HIE BRANDT in Princess Chic Free Moving c-| Seats now at Barr's, tures in Dramatic; Famous, Boliman’s Theater. & Grand Leader. wis" HEIGHTS "2" win yOSsEY Pht een Onno Rie THE LION AND THE MOUSE Eve. and Sun. Mat., 15¢ 85e, 26c Mat., Tues. Wed.. ae cee gee’ SUBURBAN we “Tépavi eserved Seate: Forest 120; Delmar 1228. Thais Magrane in “The College * BINGHAM. Next Week—AME National BASEBALL Cordini ve Park. TODAY Game Starts at 3:45 TOURS. Barone, « mage ota FOR a Swi ITZERL AND

DP, 5 Evening gored

. ve

; ; ; 2 | fi

St. Lawrence Route to Europe FSS THAN FOUK DAYS AT amA White Star- Dominion ROYAL Alt. , STRAMERS Montreal! — iverpoo! sof aurentic’’ end se **Mezgantic’ ’ Most M “Modern fan Service, tions “JOE, THE CIRCUS BOY.” LICE E. ALLEN will surely win j

PeiGailing’ 19, con: in_conjunction reese” — anaes — Ceajied ,Becond, é Cabin). Also Apply companys marx. ow be h phones. 9th aut Lotee NORTH | GERMAN LLOYD Bad Submarine pierre ehirge, wi Srecne en the “Domiaion® SATURDAYS AnD SUNDAYS Wag spay aie Loule Satu 4? a 2 ie Aros vs. yee mediate, ata leaves Grove at (Tower Grove at 2:64 y Park, sta 2 Phcus St. at ‘iu of leaves &t. at Sires Cs at As dainty and as entertaining as ever, the witchery of the won- derful ‘‘Garden of the Gulf’’ is with’ us‘ once more, and Sara Stanley, the ‘‘story girl,’’ is a heroine to whom has come a rare gift—that of~weaving the bright thread of romance out of what the world. might call ‘‘commonplaces.” “THE STORY GIRL” is to be had at all first-class bookshops. MWlustrated in full color from paintings by George Gibbs. Decorative jacket. Cloth, 12mo. $1.50. | Mor” 4. GC, Page & Company. °* ‘seeps ff but entertain the hope that his novel 2 & was better than his verse. As in “The Jungie’, Mr. Sinclair halts his story to Introduce preachments f * on Socialism. He weuld know this to be bad art if he should find in another's 2 nov cmagerd \naltings to Jaud Prosby- a, the Gold Standard or Christ-

‘ thertiaelves drawn to it once they n to read it. The book is well a i

Page 7

Branch acting separately AGAIN URGE OI PROSECUTIONS Ohio Senator Declines to Accept Refusal .of Attorney-General as Final. ny NEW RESOLUTIONS COMING President and Cabinet Members Express Belief Congress Can- not Command Executives. By Wire From the Washington Bua- reau of the Post-Dispateb. WASHINGTON, May 27.—‘“I will in- troduce another resolution at an early date. I propose to take but one step at a time. I do not care to comment on the Attorney-General’s reply to my resolution of inquiry. There is noth- ing that can be said on the subject at this time.’ This statement was made by Senator Pomerene of Ohio, after reading the note from Attorney-General Wick- ersham saying that no criminal prose- cutions against officers of the Stand- ard Oil Co. had been instituted or were pending. Senator Pomerene made the positive declaration that he will offer a resolu- tion regarding the status of the Stand- ard Oil Co. since the recent decision of the Supreme Court ordering its dissolu- tion. He would give no intimation as to its nature or the extent to which it would go. It is learned from those close to Pomerene that his resolution, as now contemplated, will direct the Attorney-General to begin criminal pros- ecutions against such officers, and fn- dividuals as are indicated in the de- cision of the Supreme Court. The resolution probably will be pig- eonholed in the Judiciary Committee, a majority being opposed to instructing executive officers in the discharge of their duties. Discharge of Committee Next. After waiting a reasonable period for action by the Judiciary Committee, Pomerene may move to discharge the committee from further consideration of the resolution, this bringing it di- rectly before the Senate for disposi- tion. Such a motion would be rejected because it is contrary to precedent and custom to discharge a committee. The only recourse then left Pomerene would be the introduction of a new resolution, taking some other course. The regular Repubiicans will oppose the. resolution. The only possible chance of fts success is through a coalition of Democrats and Progressive Repub- licans. | ad y Precedents and their construction are so involved that a wide difference of opinion exists as to the right of the Genate to direct the prosecuting office of the Government. Senators inter- viewed on the subject of a possible Pomerene resolution today declined to discuss a hypothetical question which may not be presented. The prevailing answer was: “I cannot talk about it until I have read and studied its phraseology." No Dictation, Says President. The President and his advisers as- sume the attitude that a cabinet offi- cer cannot be directed in the perform- ance of his duties by Congress. They contend that this is especially true of the Secretary of the State, with whom Congress communicates only through the President and the Attorney-Gen- eral, who its supposed to be tho legal adviser of the President and his as- sociates in the Cabinet. In outlining this belief, the admin- istration is not antagonizing tne pros- ecution. It is only a legal opinion. The President and his official fam- ily, together with a large number of Senators, believe MiKe> AY, ALY 7 “ “4

WOMAN CLAIMS ~ ASTOR HOLDING WORTH MILLIONS Tells Kansas City Lawyers She Is Heir to Estate of J. N. Emerich, Left in Trust.

By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 27.—Bellev- ing herself one of 450 heirs to an $80,009,- 000 estate, Miss Hattie E. Johnson of Walnut, Kan., has a second time 60- licited the ald of the Kansas City free legal board of the Board of Public Wel- fare to assist her in obtaining her share of the fortune. Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Emmerich Johnson, wife of a retired Baptist min- ister. Miss Johnson is 64 years old and pro- duced genealogical and other legal doc- uments to prove.that she is a great- grandniece of John Nicholas Emerich, who died in 1820. She declares the es- tate was left in charge of John Jacob Astor, Emerich’s partner in the fur business. Emerich left the estate, then valued at about a million dollars, in trust for 75 years, naming Astor as trustee. Miss Johnson says that when the senior As- tor died the estate passed into the hands of 10 of his descendants, who still hold possession of the property. She says she has been informed that it is now worth $80,000,000. She says she does not know the names of the trus- tees nor just what property the estate includes. She has been told, she say®, that it includes property in New York city between Rector street and Printing House square, including the ground of the Astor House and St. Paul’s Cathe- dral, and also property in Germantown, which now is a part of Philadelphia. REAL ESTATE MAN IN ~ OBSERVATION WARD George G. Gerhardt Tells Police- man Someone Threw Stones at His Windows. George G. Gerhart, # years old, a real estate man, and brother of F. Gerhart, free bridge advocate, was found wandering in the vicinity of his home, 4767 Westminster place, at 2:15 a. m. Saturday, by Patrolman Pim, of the Newstead Avenue District. He was taken to the observation ward of the City Hospital.. Saturday at 9 a. m., he was taken from the hospital in an automobile by F. H. Gerhart. When Gerhart was questioned by the patrolman, he said that somebody had thrown stones at his window and that he could not sleep. Gerhart told a Post-Dispatch reporter at the hospital that he had been affected py the heat during the night.

$200,000 Fire in Conn cut. NAUGATUCK, Conn., May 27.—Fire early today swept the Curtis building on Church street, the largest block in this city. The building contained efght stores. The loss will be nearly $200,000. = nd ime Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion

SPLENDID GIFT OF

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1911.

ALITLE GIRL TO. PURE MILK FUND Hortense Landau’ Contributes, Her Entire Fortune of 200 Secs : | “Saved Pennies.”’

PRINTS TOUCHING NOTE ; ‘

| ‘For Poor Babies for Milk,” It, the Babies!”’

Reads—Surely, Now, ‘‘Save | There can be no question of little’ Hortense Landau’s childish sympatlh little ments, now menaced by death through the prevalence of diseases caused by impure milk during the hot days of the summer-time. Hortense Landau testifies in the most convincing manner/to the fact of her helpful sympathy. It is a favorite saying of material- minded folk that “money talks,” and an old English adage tells us that “fine words butter no parsnips.” Well, little Hortense Landau lets her money talk—and she doesn’t use any fine words, either, save that her simple message accompanying’ the money which she sends to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is vital with the splendid no- bility of self-sacrifice for the sake of others. Hortense Landau had saved up 20 pennies. The pennies were given her for her “very own’ possessing—and 200 pennies constitute a vast fortune in the eyes of a child, But little Hortense Landau heard of the sore need of the little children of the congested districts here in St. Louis —how 500 of them will die, needlessly, if help does not come to them this sum- mer. The story made her childish heart ache. And she adopted the\surest and best way in all the world to cure a heart- ache that comes from a deep pitifulness for the suffering of others. This best and surest way is to do all you can to save the elsewise helpless ones for whom your heart aches. That’s what little Hortense Landau for the children. of the tene

LITTLE GIRL WHO HELPS MILK FUND ws a . . By 7)) vA <((1@ Gate

' Hortense LaAnnoaw

——- ——<<——_ did. She took her precious 200 pen- nies and put them in an envelope. Then, because she is not yet old enough to know how to write, she printed on a half sheet of paper these words: ‘‘Here is $2 from my saved pennies for the poor babies for milk.” And she sent this little print-script, with the 200 pennies, to the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, to be used in saving the lives of the little children of the tenements. -Modestly and without ostentation was it all done, too—the little girl did not even \give her address in the printed note which” accompanied the 200 pen- nies. Who can doubt the earnestness of little Hortense Landau in striving to help the tenement tots, doomed to death if help comes not? And how eloquent are her 200 pen- nies! “Money talks,’’ indeed, in this case. It bids us all take example by little Hortense Landau, who denied herself and surrendered a fortune—for 200 pen- nies were a fortune in her eyes—to the good cause represented by the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. How sure would be the rescuing of the tenement tots if each of us, in his degree, gave as generously as little

Hortense Landau gives. Save the babies!

74 Years of } Age-- “| Feel and am Younger”

MICHAEL HANNAN, 74 years of age. These are the joyful words of Mr. M. Hannan, 74 years of age, hale and hearty, who was cured after suffering for forty-seven years. ‘“‘T am sending you this un- solicited letter, testifying to the wonderful curative powers of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, with the request that you bring it to the notice of.all elderly per- sons who, like myself, have suf- fered for years, hopeless of ever again enjoying good health. I am seventy- four years old, and for forty-seven of those years have suffered from a complication of diseases that would not yield to treatment. My case seemed hope- less, when I was induced,to try Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 am now using my eighth bottle. The results have been wonderful. It has brought: color to my cheeks and strengthened my eyes. I look younger, I feel younger, I AM YOUNGER. I advise all elderly persons to use it.’’ Michael Hannan, 1368 Colli- son St., E. Cleveland, O. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey When men and women pass the age of sixty they need a rem- edy that will quicken the circulation, bring restful sleep, invigorate the brain and prevent decay. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only agent that will produce these happy results. It improves the digestion and afsimilation of the food and gives tone and vitality to every organ in the body. It is especially valuable for use at this. time to enrich the blood and rebuild the system that has become run down and weakened from the long strain of winter. It has been used with remarkable results in the prevention and cure of all throat, lung and stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased condi- tions; recognized ‘as a family medicine and prescribed by physicians every- where. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as medicine during the Spanish-American war.. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by all druggists, grocers and deal- | Medical booklet, containing rare, com- ers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. mon-sense rules for health and testimonials, also doctor’s advice, sent free to any one who writes The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

c See heaentink “at nian eemah Ate nee bea F utisu th witli d cared for. * h pu mK .in the end San : NATIONAL is. no

AND TERT actor of beauty of the hu- liable dentist t are ty for low good. ENTAL PARLORS Special Prices Unt June 1 Best set of .Teeth......83.00 Gold Crowns, 22k......83.00 Y| Bridge Work, per tooth. $3.00 Gold Filling..........76e@ up Teeth Extracted..........260¢ morning and get tecth same day.” Examination

oes Stamps and Supplies Received for Institution to Be Started in the Local Postoffice. Official notification. has .been re- ceived by Postmaster Cyrus Thompson that a postal savings bank will be es- tablished in the local postoffice June 1, The, necessary stamps and supplies have also been received. No deposits will be accepted for less than one dol- lar nor for fractional parts of a dollar. Persons, desiring to do so may purchase cerds and stamps for 10 cents each, and when a dollar’s worth has been purchased, the card, with the stamps attached will be accepted as a dollar. No one may deposit more than $100 during a month and no account will be allowed to exceed $500, Interest at the rate of 2 per cent a year will be paid on all deposits for 12 months or more. The Government will exchange Gov- ernment bonds for certificates of de- posit.

' Civil War Nurse Dies. CHICAGO, May. 17.—Mrs. Juliet Stevens, a nurse during the Civil War, and widow of the late Col. Sylvanus Harlow Stevens, died last night. She was 77 years old and was born in Hen- derson, Ky.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC CONNECTICUT TO STOP | SUNDAY LIQUOR SALE Recent Convictions Expected to Prove a Check on. Ctubs. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 27.—To- morrow will be the dryest Sunday that Connecticut has experienced in many years, as the indirect outcome of raids conducted by the Bridgeport authorities last Sunday on clubs in that city, the arrest of their proprie- tors and frequenters, and their sub- sequent prompt conviction and pun- ishment in the courts. The clubs raided were not of the higher class, but the ruling appears to indicate, according to the authori- ties, that no club of any kind le- gally may sell-liquor on Sunday and a general move in their direction is contemplated if liquor is dispensed. A bill is before the General As- sembly, which allows the selling of intoxicants on Sunday in clubs of good standing.

Clark’s Former Pastor Changes. NEW CASTLE, Pa., May 27.—The Rev. Crayton 8S. Brooks, pastor of the First Christian Church, has accepted a call to the First Christian Church of Portsmouth, O. Dr. Brooks is a former pastor of Speaker Champ Clark’s church at Bowling Green, Mo. Champ

sailng ever y WEDNESDAY | from timore to this statement; ask us will gia’ do 80. booklet “K” MANY.” A. SCHUMACHER & CO, General Agents

The Post-Dispatch is ing newspaper in 8t. ceives or the Associated

~——— as la La ee ee) ee te - - : ——

Not so hi ' ji itt ; ti HWS HOR hed ah an hah Cm am See the Triangle on the Radiator ; w Small- as to be Ins ’ **The Most Widely Copied Car in America’’ — NE thing I like about the HUDSON ‘20’ Roadster,” remarked a lady, “is that it looks and performs like a real automobile. Itis moderate in | cost, yet has the size, comfort, easy riding qualities and beautiful finish of the most expensive cars.” of this design rides easily. The wheels are sufficiently large | C A to glide over rough roads, the springs are flexible, and with it all is a motor quiet, flexible and powerful enough to take the car and passengers wherever any automobile will go. You probably know the HUDSON “20,” but do you know the 1911 model with its added refinements and the detailed attention that has been given to the little things? These make it as much in advance of the cars of its class today —although it has been widely copied—as it was a year ago when it was first introduced. Come in and let us show it to you. The HUDSON “20” le in two models: the $1,150 and the Fore-door at $1,200, equipped. benieers to carry twe, three er four gee beadlighite, ofl aa y elices Bb het Raighs focus Dumeeie PHILLIPS AUTO CO., Distributers 5033 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis

Both in Volume of Business BY THE

—_——_—

— —— EVERYBODY ENOWS THE Results! “First in Bverything.” | . 8,079; 5,393; . 4,906; Advertising Carried st. Louis Newspapers | during the First 4 Months of Excluding cheap city contract legal and advertising taken fm exchange for merchandise used in circoiation schemes.) Columns Columns Post-Dispatch 13,516; gain 556 Globe-Democrat . Republic....... ROR: s oc hae SHBG. oikieic 08 Bees 146 30 “425 loss 173 66 the Louis ublisnes news ga 6 2 ¥ + f tors, the Globe-Democrat and Republic COMBINED Carried and Gains over 1910 oe iy ' x git of “HOW TO SEE GI Large Enough to be Substantial— isp ot “mt : y we a 2 a * Be. ee ose , iF ve Sg SAPSAG EMER oo ' * 3 . ee Rie a 7 POA 5 Oe ee bis ma? a) owe fos MB rr Se See a i ini ~~ $a Hed Bais ca ame Te besthullely Boos

Page 8

. LOUIS 18 POST-DISPATCH._

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 191L

‘HERE AND THERE IN E SPORT | RT WOR

BS COME TO TEST METTLE OF ROGER’S CHAMPION KILLERS

\ Se Game Series Here, Opening To- day, Will Give Local Fansa Line on Improvement in New Cardinals.

,OW for the Cardinals. Following their successful Eastern invasion, the ‘band of Bresnahan is at home for a prolonged sgay, and will inaugurats . roe the at-home stand with the first of a two-game series with the Cubs Of. ‘Chicago at League Park, this afternoon, starting at 3:30 o’clock. . eS % vision. 3 ‘ a.” : > ~ wast.” The B Due to improved allround playing, the Cardinals caused a sensation by their great work against the four Eastern Clubs. They did better than any of the othér Western teams against the foes along the Atlantic coast, and as a result théy are at the head of the second di- nahan’s ambition has partly been realized. <All spring he was hopeful of ding four pitchers to form to take Fee regular turns on the hill. Two of thesé were Bill Steele and Roy Golden, thé young. right-handers, who have more than made good. While the pitch- ing of Bteele, Gokien, Sallee and Har- mon has been the big feature of the games, the allround playing has im- pressed Oakes an Improve gent. ‘The players are hitting™and fielding like ‘champions. One of the most pleas- features of the going is the im- proved form of Ennis Oakes. The South- = ermer threatened to be a star last sea- son, but failed. However, in ‘Rebel’ Manager Bresnahan saw the making of @ great player. He relied on him to play an improved game, and he has been rewarded by some timely hitting as well as great fielding by the former

Coast Leaguer. Mike Mowrey, too, occupied much of the spotlight while the team was on its jaunt in the East. He has not only played a sensational game at the far corner, but has also poled in his share of the runs. In fact, the Cardinal team looks greatly strengthened, according to the reports from the East, and a contin- uation of their play during the last three weeks will be a royal treat for League Park patrons. Sallee Will Pitch Today. It is probable that Harry Sallee,, the slim southpaw, whose good behavior is another reason why the Cardinals have prospered, will be Manager Bresnahan’s pitching selection Saturday. Harry has had several days’ rest and as he Is usually a puzzle to the National League champions, he is the logical man to try to baffle the visitors. Little Arnold Hauser, the clever short- stop who has missed the last few games owing to illness, said he was feeling much improved in health, and will prob- ably resume his position between Mow- rey and Miller Huggins. However, if Hauser is still unable to get back in the fray, Wallace Smith will sub for him, Browns Play Every Team in League Before Returning to Local Park night, to be gone until June 20. + They will visit every other city in the American League before they re- turn to Sportsman's Park. Manager Wellace is pretty well satisfied with the way the team has been going, and be- fievés that he will lose last position if hs players continue their present clip. Wallace will have a bulky squad under his wires s when the team finally hits the yers who are not to make the big swing are Pitchers George and Pfeffer and Infielder Clancy. Wallace - took only a limited number to Detroit, Friday night, but will be joined by all with the exception of George, Pfeffer end Clancy in Chicago. “Red’’ Nelson, the young right-hander, Was a member of the Brown party. The oe Browns hit the road Friday ’ Polander rejoined his teammates about a mig £3 Week ago, and has been taking a daily ‘ workout at Sportsman’s Park. He re- ports that he is only four pounds below _ Weight now, and will be ready to occupy the hill within a week, if called upon. When “Red” gets into condition and ~ { able to take,his regular turn on the mound, it should be a big help to Mana- ‘allace. He joined the Browns last and pitched sensational ball, even @ poor team behind him. He was a counted on as a sure winner this year, but when he became iI! with rheumatism bs he Was of no use to the team. »ILL HARPER, the former Mis- souri University pitcher, is also to make the Eastern trip with the

Browns. According to Manager Wallace he plans to give the collegian an early trial to ascertain if he is of big League material. While Harper has not had any experience in the minors, those whvu have séen him pitch for the Columbia team, claim that he has the qualifica- tions necessary for a successful twirler. “The team is going weil now,” said Manager Wallace to the Post-Dispatch prior to departing for Detroit Friday night. ‘‘We are hitting, and if Powell, Pelty and Lake can keep up their pres- ent pitching gait, we will win a whole lot more games. “One disappointment to me is ,‘Lefty’ George's failure to pitch good base- ball. From what I heard of him during the winter I was led to believe that he surely would become one of my regu- lars. He seems to have the stuff, but he just can’t fool the opposition with it. Paul Meloan recovered from iliness enough to permit him to get away with the team. He may miss Saturday’s game in Detroit, but according to Man- ager Wallace, he should be ready with- in a few days. Meloan’s hitting has been one of the features of the Browns’ playing in recent games. Frank Laporte, too, has recovered from his recent illness and has started hitting again. Bill Hogan has made an impression on the manager and the former Athletic is a fixture in left field as long as he keeps on playing at his present clip.

IN FRISCO FIGHT Nd ic ag: 60 «:chirapcs +» Beats Frankie Burns in 20 Rounds. “SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 2/--Aa Wolgast, champion lightweight, ts a 10 be wood favorite over Frankie Burns for n-open air arena near this city this ernoon. Jack Welsh will referee the ut. There has been quite an amount © money wagered at evens that Burns 8 not last 18 rounds. Wolgdst is re- i to have sent out his own money ou ds obtainable, as the champion is con- de it that he will knwk Burns out. or. men are in good condition, and “_ _ that they will have no excuses if NCE AND CUBS ARE NOW WITH US he Chicago Cubs arrived at 7:30 a. m. 7 morning for their games with "Ri Ne AP: | c= he. e Cardinale et League Park Gat- | games, but that he Reuhlbach, Cole and nts victories over Bres-

MORRIS TO FACE REAL “LIVE ONE” Fireman Flynn Will Tackle Oklahoma White Hope July 4. TULSA, Oky May the Pu®lo fireman, who iWrently knocked 27.—Jim Flynn, out big Al Kaufmann in a bout at Kan- Sas City, has been matched with Carl Morris for a 15-round bout, to take place at Tulsa, July 4. Flynn, right now, ranks as the king bee of the white heavyweights, and Mor- ris will‘have to show great improvement to hold his own with Flynn. Flynn will weigh about 175 pounds, while Morris will tip the beam at about 230 pounds.’ It is said that Flynn will receive more than $5000 for his end, win, lose or draw. _.. MOBERLY CLUB TO _\ PLAY HYDE PARKS The Moberly baseball club, from Mo- berly, Mo., will make its first .appear- ance in yeafs in St. Louis, Sunday aft- ernoon, when the up-State men will op- pose the champion Hyde Parks in the Missouri-Illinois Trolley League game at Kulage Park. Manager Kulage of the Hyde Parks will use Johnny -Baker, his star port- side flinger, while it is said that Mo- berly may use Conrad, who was with Bellevitie, another southpaw who has always given the Hyde Parks a hard batt? The Lynch team will play the Millers,

}the present league leaders, at . South End Park, while the Oeschners will clash with the Belleville club at Belle-

REGATTA RACES WILL E ROWED MISSISSIPPI Southwestern Association to Abandon Creve Coeur Lake Course, This Season. Creve Coeur Lake will not be the scene of the annual regatta of the South western Amateur Rowing Association. Instead, the races will be held on the Mississippi River, in the local harbor, in all probability, at a point near the Century and Western Rowing Club, un- der the bluffs in South St. Louis. Capt. Robert McCulloch of the United Railways, refused to. contribute any money towards defraying the $1500 ex- penses incidental to holding the regatta when approached this week by a com- mittee from the association. The MisSouri Pacific was next asked to contribute, but the rallroad refused to allow the association better than a 0- cent round trig rate to Creve Coeur and also asked $15 each for baggage cars. The committee will report at a meet- ing of the association to be held at William Surbled’s, 9 North” Eighth street, Saturday night. The association will notify the clubs the regatta can- not be held at Creve Coeur and will ask the six local organizations to bid for the event. The club that bids the high- est will conduct the regatta, a the finishes of all races will be at a’ point in front of that club. The Westerns and Centurys have an ideal place for holding the races as the outlook from the bluffs would give a perfect view of the start and finish of every race. It is thought probable the Centurys and Westerns will reach some agree- ment to hold the races on the South Side. Former Regatta Locations. Last year’s regatta was the most successful ever held at Creve Coeur. The previous year the races were rowed on the Mississippi, but at a point so far south that it was neces- sary to take a steamboat to see the] events. This made the regatta un- satisfactory. Three years ago the races were held at Horseshoe Lake, but on account of low water, dirt and the open gambling, the regatta was a “bloom- in more ways than one. Every crew in the harbor is pehinitte ed to have a junior barge in the race for the Joe Dilg cup on the Missis- sippi River, Sunday afternoon. The race will finish at the St. Louis Row- ing Club, foot of Chouteau avenue. The event will be started at 4 o'clock. Mike Begley, coach and captain of the Centrals, will be the starter and referee. The race will be the feature of the annual spring opening of the St. Louis Rowing Club. The Westerns barge crew, which won the Begley cup last Sunday, is favored to again win Sunday, but Coach Johnny Joachim will be unable to use Johnny Lange, his star stroke man, because Lange is a senior. The other members of the crack Westerns crew will row in their regular posi- tions. SECOND ROUND ON IN TRiPLE A EVENT Drawings for the second round of the Triple A tennis tournament, Class A, will be held Saturday afternoon, and the players can either play Saturday or any day next week, when the third round will be started. The matches played this week in the first round of Class A resulted as follows: Jones de- feated Cullinmore, 6—1, 3; Gleason defeated Gus Serrano, 6-0, 8&6: Holt- haus defeated Sheahan, 6-2, 6~3; Swarts defeated Overall, 6—4, 7—5: Mac- Donald defeated Greenwood, 6-3, 6-3; Ed Serrano defeated Alberts, 6—1, 6—L —_—_—o—____—~ er”

AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, ag Saturday's Schedule, Browns at Detroit. Boston at Weshington. New fer: = at Philadelphia. S lavelana at Chicago. Seudeiniiy's Open date. ia

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, ° CL W.1I. Pet. Win. Lose New Kork ....22° 18 639 61 Philadelphia .. : icago 2 Saturday’s Schedule. caro at St. i Brookivn at Bosto Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Yesterday's Results, Batter! Yor Pod 2 5-9-2; a i Re Miers ar 4

{GUESS THE WIFE A HY IN Kao a - ce i a : a : eae ? {(T's @®8o0ur GETTING A STRAW HATS / THAT, ONE‘

st , 1S THE Limit i

STRAW KELLY WOULD LOOK <M

TT (now Lu Go Home J AND SURPRISE HERS

WRAY’S COLUMN |

WHAT’S THE HURRY? RESIDENT LYNCH _ evidently be didn’t pay any overtime for the work of his brains department in adjusting the postponed games of the Cardinals with the Cincinnati team. Knowing that May 80 was a holiday and a two-game stand for all teams, Mr. Lynch nevertheless announced dou- ble-headers for the local club on the day before and the day after Decoration day. This makes the Cardinals play six games in three days—a hardship for the best of clubs. League rules ought to be elastic enough to permit*of a better distri- bution of postponements than this. LOOK OUT FOR NEW YORK. It now appears it will be July 1 be- tore thé National League clubs “find” themselves and strike the form which they may be depended upon to show throughout the remainder of the sea- son, Even the Giants, for a time, were not going well. The Phillies, off to a good start, profited by the tardiness of other clubs to get into the running. New York is due for better things. It was in the lead Saturday morning, but the team had not been playing consistently good baseball, chiefly due to failure of Snodgrass to hit and the pitchers to pitch. With Mathewson, Drucke, Marquard, Raymond, Crandall ond the rest of the flinging department working smoothly, this club’s prospects appear better with each week. However, the race in the tveakened National League is so clos6, as between several clubs, that it almost appears the team with best fortune will get away with the pennant. Frank Chance nas had all his hard luck early in the game ond if Fate treats him nicely henceforth ke will bé the main stumbling block in the path of the aspiring teams. * s * Is THE LEAGUE WEAKER? PENNANT victory by the Cubs A wou be a direct indication of the falling off in strength of National League teams. The Cubs, though still sound in many ways, have not the same wonderful machine that for so long Goeminated baseball. Its stonewall in- field has been al] but wrecked. Tink- er, at times, has been the sole remain- ing member on the job. The, outfield is still a great one, but the pitching staff will have to go to the rear and sit down when the efficiency of the old slab squad is recalled. Reulbach, Brown and Overall at their best were indeed hard to surpass, and although Cole appears to be able to take care of Overall’s job, Brown and Reulbach seemingly have slipped back ot the standard they maintained in ass past. - It is considered significant of the gen- eral falling off in class of the major organization that the two teams of oid ‘uns, Pittsburg and the Cubs, can still make the pick of the more youthful clubs extend themselves to keep in sight. _—_ eee GAME at LEAGUE E PARK,

een eee ee | PIRATES’ GOAT GONE, T will have to be an improved Pirate | club to ever again win’ seven out of eight games from the Cardinals. Fred Clarke's buneh fell Back during the trip East and. the team’s pitchers need Strengthening: before any confidence can be placed in the future performance of the club. Adams and Camnitz are the only men who are performing in big league style for the Buccaneers. * . 2 welcoming tribute of flowers will be dispensed with when the Car- dinals show at League Park this trip, They savor too much of a funeral. It’s ® queer thing that men and teams sel- T is to be hoped that the customary

dom perform up to standard after being presented with a token in recognition of merit. A that John Evers is recovering again. It is now said that Evers wilf short- ly be in shape to resume his position ac second base for the Cubs. Evers was a finished workman at his task. He helped build. the famous Cub machine and was a most important member of it. Financial reverses threatened for a time to incapacitate him from further service but real rest and.a little time to think over his situation has brought him round again. EVERS COMING BACK. LL the world will be glad to learn a. Your one best bet—Sidney Dillon. record 5c cigar.

The BIG LEAGUES TO KEEP CORK BALL Ban Johnson Says No Change in Make-Up of Sphere Is Contemplated.

ne |

CHICAGO, May 27.-For the present Season, at least, there will be no change in ‘the style of ball now being used in the American League. The retaining of the cork-center sphere was made a practical certainty yesterday, when B. B. Johnson, president of the League, made known his stand in an edict to the effect that a change is not even being considered, nor ‘is one likely, for the reason that the new ball has proven satisfactory. C. B. C. ATHLETES TO HOLD FIELD GAMES A 100-yard .dash, scratch, will be the feature event of the annual track and field meet for Christian Brothers’ Col- lege students on C. B. C. campus, Sat- urday afternoon. Harry Ratican and James. Hubbard are the boys expected to fight it out to the tape for the hand- some gold medal that will be awarded to the winner. There will also be @ special prize for the athlete scoring the greatest number of points in all of the events. There will be only one handicap event on the

card, a 100-yard dash.

Over 500 Entries Expected ie Modified Marathon Race 7 Through Country. Dr. Cc. W. Bassett, director of athletics at the Missouri A. C., and Joe Forshaw, veteran distance run- ner of the club, Friday laid out the course for the modified marathons to be held under the club's auspices Sat- urday, June 25. Forshaw and Bassett spent the entire afternoon going over the St. Louis County roads in an auto- mobile, The junior race for boys 14 to 16 years of age inclusive will be start- ed at West End Heights on the Clay- ton road. The boys will run in to St. Louis campus, where they will cover about one-fifth of a mile about the park. The senior race will be an 11-mile affair instead of 10 miles as at first intended. The start will be at the ’Frisco Station in Kirkwood. The runners will go east on the Denny road, to Manchester road, to North and South road, to Clayton road, and east on the Clayton road to the 8t. Louis U. campus, where the men will run several laps about the park. There will be close to 500 competitors in the races; 160 prises have been of- fered. The entry blanks for the race will be out Tuesday. The entry lst will close June 19, : Dr. Bassett declares that he never saw finer roads anywhere than than in St. Louls County Friday. Bassett declared that the runners will be on oiled roads, hard and level, but not too unyielding to cause the runners any inconvenience on that grore. The M. A. C. marathon will be eta over a course starting in St. Louis County next year. .. _ Your one best bet—Sidney Dillon. record be cigar. NORMANDIE GOLFERS PLAY SECOND ROUND With the links in perfect trim the second roundoff the annual spring club golf championship tournament at Normandie will be played today. Dr. George F. Paine, Tarleton Brcewn, Walter William and other ex- perts of the club were in fine form last Saturday. It was a good thing for Dr. Paine that he was playing right up to his best game as he barely managed to win his match from A. 8. Martin, 1 up in 18 holes, in spite of the fact that Dr. Paine made the round of the 18 holes in 78, two under bogey. Dr. Paine ts the present holder of the Normandie Club championship. The other local clubs will also hold closed competitions Saturday. HIGH SCHOOL TITLE EASY FOR CENTRAL Joe Rowan, who allowed the Smith Academy team only two hits in their annual game at Kulage’s Park, Friday afternoon, has practically won the In- terscholastic Baseball League champion- ship for the Central High nine. Central High won, 6 to 0. Rowan struck out 12 men in Friday’s game. Loeffler did the twirling for Smith Academy. The Central boys from the first in- ning kept crowding runs across the plate, thanks to some good, clean hit- ting, but mainly because of poor play on the part of the academy fielders. Smith was charged with eight errors in all. Central opposed the Soldan High School nine at the St. Louis U. campus, Saturday morning, while Yeatman and McKinley High battled at Francis Field.

The

Your one best bet—Sidney Dilion. The record 5c cigar. ? -_—e—__—~~ Lobert and Titus are still out of “Red” Dooin’s battle array. Lobert’s father recently died, while Titus’ in- jured leg will keep him out of the game for some time.

— ee ee ee eee = er te ee ee

mee - ee eee aE op | - ~~ oe « The clever \ He likes it, he says, not alone for its deliciousness and its refreshing qualities, but because it re- liéves ig 2 of body and brains and is the best beverage Such -an endorsement from such a ball should recommend Coca-Cola to pom: you -be amateur or professional. r quenching thirst that he ever —_ whether - ” Delicious —Refreshing —Thirst-Ouenching 5c’Everywhere RRS ar KS oe £ pn MILO | mandi der. tain to Win Intercollegiate” Sprints» Today. ie BOSTON, May %.—Thée same husky fellow who came out of the We last year and upset the calculations « all the Eastern experts has come Ei again and displayed such marve speed that everyone present at the | r tercollegiate track and fiela ship, held at the Harvard Stadium, claimed him the world’s greatest of Michigan. Bees He won both his heats tn ins es al that, barring an accident, he should ture both championship titles today. | defeated a quartet of the — distances in fast time, without trying to do his best. He sped 100 in 10s. and did the 220 yards in 22s:, a in both races he lost much time look ing around at his epponents. ge In the shorter dash Craig ae : . rivals in the first few yards and before the finish he turned around and seein Ne ee 0 ly romped to the tape. During bie Ten down the stretch he looked. back at his = : opponents 11 times and despite this ig far ahead at the finish — 5g ‘The games were the thirty-sixth. neld , by the association and a hundred ath- — letes, including a score of sity in the East and Michigan from the West. Although only the preliminaries were decided yesterday, a big — ee was present to cheer for their favorites. As has been the case in the last five years, the contests were marred Be oy rain. Before the program. had #2 completed rain came down and nea the spectators to the tops of the 7 for pacer! “1 ie Wilton Path Say the Pennsylvania and John Paul - Cornell, the two champions pected to tumble records event, wags great speed Yale, the amateur golf hed hittle trouble qualifying for | He cleared the bar « Babeock of Columbia championship f in followed Gardner . bars at the same win the champlonahip with Coraal ond and Michigan third. = grt f cae : Bi 8 an | ee s a Bere : pee » «ai fe i tae a 4 af S an Lae ° a ae 4a Sl es yv & 4 5 "1 . J = | ¥ + Prey

Page 9

om, LITTLE LIFE ~ ISSHOWN BY SEEUITIES Outside Demand Is Light; Trend of Prices Is Up-— ward. BANKS LOSING GOLD Shipments to Canada Total Over $4,750,000 for the Week. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 27.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “The day's stock market was hegligi- ble; prices moved generally in an orbit of % or % point on nominal business. With Peamhaa s holiday before us, with a ssible ‘tobacco decision’ Monday, with the Committee of on ge A on the Steel Trust sitting, and with the uel to this week’s break in steel prices just ahead, perhaps the best thing that could be said of the stock market was that it did nothing. “What today‘s stock market chiefly reflected was the week’s withdrawal of 34,750,000 gold by Montreal—the call by Canada on its New ‘York credit bal- ances, to support the ‘boom’ at home. “Our banks were easily able to meet these requisitions without inconvenience; a decrease of $2,900,000 in actual cash holdings at the week end, made only slight impression on the surplus re- serve, which still exceeds the surplus of this date in all of the 14 past years, Bave only “It was noticeable again that the trust companies, and not the banks, bore the brunt of the week's loan expansion -—they added $7,800,000 to such outstand- adie retiea. while the associated banks = orly $1,500,000. his again, in all probability, reflects the Paint that the real financial vitality of the day is in the bond market, which trust companies usually finance, and not in stocks. DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, vy 27.—Sm gains were in o ma ority in ‘the first ro a of stocks ft movement, however, was slizh* and “Grading was dull. gwar gained % a and cifie %, merican Aaeivaitersl Chamieni declined é Purchases of stocks were on a@ light scale. aside from the movements in a handful of specialties. ‘it of the grain-carrving rail- 4s ruled higher on the favorable out- various sec- Sugar and. International Harvester advanced Westinghouse Electric 1% and Western nion 1%. es New York Stock Quotations. Reported — for he Post- Eiepaten by 9 & pyORK: pour) ore st K. Sou. co fs we Tie, Gan Vv. Ry. Sas Pac. 700) Bt. 8. com. 900113 com. | 664 Bn & eS £300) 128% 128 41128 100 2% eee codecs 300/108 1,600) 122 pre pers WEW YORK CURB STOCKS. Mejores Bg H, Walker & Co,, 807 North NEW and Tr, Vo, COM. ... ete ee ee eee ed * May 27. Arked. Am, 1A. do via. Te 3 oe American oe .-rivan Writing ick ‘British OE se din on at'ens Ea, om eee ee eee ee *seeee ee eevee eee? eee ee eee sere Copper, nse ns asses Mapane To com.... Houston Oil de vi ee *. eeee ee tae ee Ga ‘ransporta tation ; ¢ or. Pt. tu se ee eee eevee fe ‘OtUs Pipvecee, Ma oo sete eeeteeeeee e# sees ee = Hetas® ed **e ee ee hee , Me xico Se eee ee eeeeee wo Bmeiting . f¥ Spuee be eee déavea Sfx "es eee eee eee —- 7 _ - oe see eee eee ee eee eee ee eee ee aeeeereee ae eeeeeregqeteee 2.2882 ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eeeee eee es *e*eeene ste eeeeeeeer ee eee : BEET se Sey YORK aoa SALES, dally. for the Post-Dispatch by @. ne, 870.3 11:30 ak toh, aa “ts pvanenceta wae na haber ate ec ~ wys, 4s eeeeee bene Bh ! 4a *seeeee Oa reses ae an eer eee eeee eee ete ene seer? ee eee eee eee eee — cus ere eter © eevee Sev oocescas At = . Pee eee eee ev. 4a ob oueses sR Seve eee eee eee ee ee ‘es tere eee eee 5a Nees evee Bt rfe. 3 eveceess At tee ee eee eeweee se Ot FZ ee eneweee es & one See es 50.08 a E 3t The sae st v Bavannah—282 bales, against 2069 bales UNONTRUSTA FIRM SPOT IN LOCAL MARKET Price Is Bid Up to $440 With- out Any Offers Made. Bee ete eT ” gr. LOUIS ~MaSRINS HOU BE. St. Louis Union Trust stock featured the local trading Saturday. [ft rose to the high level on the movement to bids at $440 without bringing out any offer- a The balance of the trust list was Granite mining stock was weak and lower, selling at 464c, against 50%c re- aay. Sales in this issue were fairly The traction stocks were quiet, with an odd lot of United ilways preferred wll yen the only seller. The bond list CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING fESSION. x . teas i k ee ~ a n Oo o ite South Bide | Ban ic mmerce rust United Railways om a oy vaewaee Taylor Ay. eee Laclede Gas pfd. ,, American Central Ineurance. St. L. Cotton. Compress ... Union Sand & Material .. Hydraulic Press Brick com.. oe vee & as com. do Bt. ome Brew. Ase'n 6s .. National Candy com. BETWEEN SESSIONS—P. M. TO A, iways pfd. at $38.50. LAR SESSION—A. P Rallways 4s & Materia) imetallic Bimetallic imetaliic Bimetallic COTTON MARKET LOWER ON COMMISSION HOUSE SELLING NEW YORK, May 27.—The cotton opened ine of 2 points to an ad- ints, and right after the © 8 points net ithe va on he gene ee in the demand for cot- ton Crop ahvices, however, were favorable, and it’ was rumored hat the National Ginners’ Association made the condition of the crop over mee per oe ; ore seemed ne be no ressive su rt of old-crop positions ex- pam on br 7 and the market during the middie of the morning was eak and unset~ tied at a net decline Ge p points under commission-house Hauidation and local sell- n e market closed very, ayeney, with prices net 7 points lower to 7 points higher Estimated receipts at the ports ‘today bales, against 6060 last week and SoS at ear. For the week, 35, bales, against “150 last week and 41,743 last year. To- ai s receipts at New Orleans, 1887,. against Gay's re — aes and at Houston, 85, against 445 last — pita: hia tures iS," Sune ‘er une id boc: » Be t.. 18.50c; Dee: 12.97: iB Ode. c pees ands, steady, closing ; July, ‘s 6lc; "Oct. .- 18.04e; Jan., 12.96c; ints lower; mid- dling gulf, '15.95¢. a America ulet, 5. c. i! 2T. —Ciosing: spot dull; middling pea rdl included a 8 Bs ts July, ay u cg xe ae *? rket: Quiet 7 un- "bales. Ordinary, 12 good low middling, 14 fratne, middling, 15 m. r ang ec ris AT PRINCIPAL Jcuiie: Enc ett etiely bales, against 1006 bales gt ae Orleans—1887 bales, against 1325 bales Mobile—-18 daeles, egainst 54 bales Cherieston—~61 bales, against 107 bales Norfolk —275 bales, against 292 bales ts at all United States. ports for Net recelp ware no bales, against 6060 bales last last week and beet bales in 1910. / STATEMENT, beeex’ ¢ on a ba a Gross receipts todey ipts ross Gross 6 soraante Gross_shipm'ts bts AoA +" aaa angen UNLISTED SECURITIES, Reported sa the Aithelmer & Raw- lings ing. ti oor N. Broa¢way. ST JIOUIS., Mav 27. SeCURIT). mercan ee. seus Run In. 3 iene ober + ‘piores: age A ae ey & Pac. ped... o vings Trweai ‘ Union Station Fank NS eoseetee os se 7 see 7 Butter, Eggas, Poultry, Ete. Eggs weak and unchanged. Butter quiet and steady. Poultry dull; hens lower. Brick socom lower. No. change in calves. seconds, 160; ‘coun creamery, 2ic;, oe 18c; 16c; A gn? A try store packed at t_ 18 %e. Hi e Cases cluded, i2¥4o; se second. ae had cases, 12\%c; cases eve Patti T ——Eixeye—Ceatce light 5s ULTRY cous medi stack, 190, we oie’ 1 on ee“ Ghickens—Hens. stags, round, rid der unds, Zc; } and F at nd o4e dor ring ducks, 16Me; ‘ole gc, cprine geese, 11% ¢; old, tc. Guinea dozen, §: i c -. 2c per pound more than live poultry. ESE—On orders. r ib.: Northern- ins, 124c; yinales. i2%e: long horns, 13¢; daisies, isc; Bc; prints, l4c; lim- ate Rercholce. fall make, 1 @lbe: summer 5@6c; Swiss—-No ar lic reroken. . {aferlor or csncknd, 6@ic: a sentiok. Patri Ph apmne pone thy to 3% » 263 md ry stri ping cur turtles gat 2iees tu 5 na per a dozen. 8q ny common at $1 to $1.25. edium-we at 7c per c bucks at Bic: aide we ighing 30 to 60 ibs and fat, at to large at ang 5O per dozen; smnall at 7 Fruits. ro by rail reported Saturday—Or- anges, cars; lemons, J pe: anas, 12; pine- apples, 1; grape fruit, 1; strawberries, 2 rs STRAW BERRIES—Home-grow ranged rom 50c to §1 per 3-galion tay and rail receipta from South Missouri, Southern {ilinols and Ari » from $1 to $1.75 per j oP PLES—Weak: Baldwins sell at 85.25 t 38 Patt. barrel and Ben Davis, at $1.75 ee box. PRACHES— Arkansas at 60@75o per 4- beget crate, ANGES—California navels at .5O 53°28 per box; late Valencias at @3.50 r box. Mediterranean sweet oranges at .50 to $3 pes box. COCOA .U At $87.50 per 1000 and at $4 pePINEAPPLES—Cuban in jobbing way at $2.15@2.40 per crate aod pang $2@2. A a for 30s. BAMON = eg ~ j bbin way. ~ 0 ng Messina at $5.25 medium at $1.25: r box. x. t $1.50 pe r 100. sy TRSSAMINE * BUDS—Texas at 380c to GOOSEBERRIES—Home-grown at $1@1.25 per 3-gallon tray. BLACKBERRIES—Mississippi at $2.25@ 2 3’. eae wt HER eine —-Lense-arown at $1,50@1.75 ner 3-gallon case. Vegetables. | Receipts by rail reported Saturday—Pota- toes, 26 cars. all new potatoes: onions, 3: cabbage. %; tomaties, 3; green corn, 1; mis- i§cellaneous vegetables. 5 cars. POTATO Alabama triumphs sold on call Saturday at $1.05 and Texas at $1.10 per bu evverss. Old potatoes range from 5o to bu delivered. ‘ SBAG Strong Saturday. Crystal ings at $8 per crate. Texas brought %.15. OMA TOES—Texas and Mississippi at a4 te $2. >. per 4-basket crate: Alabama at $1.50 1 to ONS —Yellow at $1 Pa $1.75, and white wax at Ai to $1.75 per crate. BERS—Texas at $1.25 © per bu wp lahaoe and Poriaa — at $1@1.265 GREEN PEAS—Mississippi at to 80c per barnes. Home-grown at Pee to $1.15 r bu PeGARLIC—_New Orleans (new) at 10@35c per single string and at BEET ore home-grown at 256@30c per dozen bunch GREEN ONIONS-»Home-grown at 10@12c per dozen bunches KOHLRA ABI-—New home-grown at 20@30c per dozen bunches. RHU BARB—Home-grown hot-house at 30@ 35c r dozen bunches GGPLANT—Florida at $1.25 to $1.50 per 1%-bu eaka. RING BEANS—Alabama and arent D $1 per hamper. Texas Poa x. ew Orleans and kenner et men bu Di s1@it 10 am goa at . ties ssipp het u Ge RERAUT City Half wal 1.75: barrels, : . 3; ban POTATOE ask, 85.50. MB Ah LM at $1.50 per bu loose; queen at $1.3. iNACH—Home-grown, from wagons, at r bu joose Sate Sin —H ome-Rrown young at 5@7c and ens at 7c per bu } LOwER— ome-grown or 20c to 65c ga ae BinnY—Fiortds golacen heart 12-inch Crates at AGUS—Home-grown sma}: bunches at 25@30c; hand bunches at 40c to GREEN CORN—New Orleans at 10@85e PEPPERS Florida 6-basket crates dt $1 to $1.25 -bu crates at $1.25 to $2. Ala- 1 ieauket “—. : 5 -bu boxes at T5c 90c auc re rs at $2@2.25; Florida ¢-bas. et crate 2. Pi eit—-Choice fresh Alabama at 75@80c | pas, bao Florida 1%-bu crates at 1@ ap ane commana atalen at 5@10¢ per cone. “RADISH HES—Home-grown tips at 15@160 :| Bee * pana and "Tons white at 12@loc pe ‘TUR uncnes, NIPS—Home-grown at 10@20c per basen dogg od oy RAILROAD EARNINGS. NEW Be age May 3 27. on) following rail- road ea were report edo Se cs “end $1,- decrease aan in- ‘Detrott. 3 roms fia o ° glo de ironton— Secon Age SGross 6 $1 ‘aot. 07, “increase $228, Te. week May: Gross tie $229,000. From suly 1: of Mex Stasi tee Rei increase ao Saale min Grose g08 p28 48 : 671808. yay ae Bed AP ay From duly 2 to, ‘April. 30 asqponns $380. o80 892,710, decrease Soot, 4 ; net $30, 086, 613, decrease wet Pacitic—-For snet 2008 gis" 18, > creese Gross, $739.2 ; 287,841, dsc 897. Loutaviiie & renee 7 600, er, wom = ge Gross $ decrease $99,420, Ap duly i Gross $48. ‘HT. 298, a $1, 673,8 ---— = -Qe- CROP REPORTS. WASHINGTON, May ~ Bn a sal The Hepartment of ricuiture so the situation. Partial failure of Argentina and Uruguay in almost ali factory. descri if the, Beason prov fore Fs The acreage planted ia =probab) “ele greatest in that country’s history. The same is true of ifs acreage in flaxseed and oats, entina’s corn crop, however. shows the est yield for years. Uruguay's crop Winter wheat seetiing in Aus- rich gt srnaite ie a failure, tralia greatiy to decrease the area sown. Hea yields ‘a wheat and oil seeds in British India are indicated. obras wheat in Canada gives excelient ween The sors was = hg A on May ay proba y over 80 per cent o and, to Central Eurepe shows but fair condi- tet Winter wheset is rated average in at rye is under average. LONDON STOCKS QUIET. LONDON, mg 27.--American opened quiet on the Stock Exchange Seo Zi avn prospecte |, in most foreign countries are fair satis- n so gale tg by rain, oo NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il., May 27.— ~—Comparative recei Comparative receip cess Horses and mules. e@e@eeeateaceeenveeaee ee ee BP ded Indie Ot Age NATIVE CATTLE—Entire supply was one car of stuff on through billing. Darker was nominally steady... Week's supply of cattle totaled about 19,000 . The steer market was 10@l5c lower at the outset, but all decling was regained at the close. She stuff felf ~weaker tend more or iess. Good heifers ranged: between steady to 10c lower, but mediwm kinds along with; good cows slumped 25¢c. Canner and cutter stuff about steady. Bulls had a flat 25c decline. Veal calf trade closed 75c lower. Stocker and feeder business light; with mar- Me ae TEER UOTATIONS, Good to choice steers Se ein eide $5 90 Medium to good steers.......... on Common to medium steers ; Choice to prime yearlings choice yearlings .. earlings ..... TTLE QUOTA ifers.... AAAS se dotaaat Zz si CACICA ONC OOtom A heifers........ to choice cows of Sangha acs Medium to good COWS ..e.cecsse ert ‘eS Canne Fancy | light bulls .. Fanoy mate bulls . Good bul -_ rc) eeeeeGeeeeene eeeaeeeeee C9 a OX DS CO COM CR OLONER Sasssa S ONS. | at Me cée k heifers lum heifers .......... 3 7 8 00 SOUTHERN CATTLE—Eight cars of cued Texas grass beeves sold at $4.75. Market full steady, fill considered. Receipts during the ese largest of the year, but consis mostly *, Fone stuff. These, like natives, declined at the start, but wound up voli th a week ago. Hardly enough she stuff and mixed lots came ‘in to quote a. market otherwise than steady. UTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The following quotations show the range in price for Southern cattle: Choice to prime corn-fed st Good to choice fed steers Medium to good steers Common to medium steers Fair to ch y ARBSRER wa SSysER HAS Com susesssaia 5 00@s 75 Saturday there was a _ good, liberal geri ya of hogs on sale, but the buy- ers had orders and they went right out when the murket opened pe the competition was ao strong that prices went up 10c, on which basis the desirapie hogs that suited the shippers and butchers sold, but this advance was about all lost later. The top was $6.25 and the bulk sold at $6.10@6.2 Packers were slow buyers, ag they were 80 strongly opposed to the advance that they would not y it and they waited until the other uyers were through and then they pur- chased what was left at steady or but a shade higher prices. -Packers bought their hogs at $8@6.15, while the shippers and butchers paid $6.15@6.25 as a rule. MIXED fe AND HBAVY. AY, Pri No. AV ° .. 866. 5 2h 38....311 BUICHERS AND SHIPPERS we & 6 25 69. . & 2 «2 hobo eoaSh n Sat —_ we ESSESNes = CUBEUNNENIIN BELL & BF RE rx ~~ _- ee ed ee feed Col ONC aus air ARBTS OSS NS DOR! ay he a — n ARBBABBDABPBARBAABSBRADPALARAVSSSD CrBsoaage ~-) oh ee ee! - See ess . 142... + pers i 751181. 5 25 AND THROWOUTS. , ” te SassaasS SSRRSSSERRaANS ago whedhane ee Pe Be Be Te bat, » 2 46%. ese OO sieer _Aere were a few sheep received for sale, and then there were some hold- overs on the market. The market was rs Poy _— vesterda Best lambs sold 7.50, utton wht $4 sere 25, stockers $3.25003. 50 and poucks neep, $s PRING LAMBS, 15. § rane ae’ I SOs ..5 Fas “SS Ze - & : oe Z 116Tenn 110... 48.... 104... ee 112... Z1.... 114 153... 2 es :. ‘ -- 8 2 We 120. . 180.... 3 00 ORSES AND MULES—There was no auc- tion today; horses quiet and steady. Mules unchanged, dull and about steady. Fresh st ga approximated 75 head h ‘and SHORT TIME NOTES: eported by D.' Bowmen % Co., gos Third Rue ‘Bank ullding. St. ST. LOUIS. Mey 27. — Cham amine BSS Sh Coe nts, S8wSSS | al 7D 3 Biut'h)j t+ i" Mb & Amal. es Co. cpr Amer. ert"! Ay ; Beth. Bieet eo. F. SSZSERSRz pe et tlk et 833 Here s Demestic “Exchange. YT. LOUIS. May 327. Frederick T. heeacd. Su3 Locust strea votes domestic exchang . bs 4 sked. A 45¢ premium 20¢ premium 10¢c premium WHEAT MARKET IRREGULAR ON WEATHER NEWS Prediction Is for Lower Temper- atures Over the South- west. . Traders were inclined to sel] wheat Saturday despite dry weather reports from the winter wheat area. The offer- ings were based on the weather fore- cast, which indicated a change to low- er temperatures. The forecast said: Kansas—Fair, with probably showers in east; cooler tonight and in the east Sunday. Nebraska—Generally fair; probably showers east and cooler tonight and in the east aera Minnesota and Iowa—Probably show- ers; cooler in east portion. * South Dakota—Generally. fair; cooler east ey North et ay i ta fair; prob- ably frost tonight. Despite the selling and the improved forecast, sentiment in the pit is more bullish than in some time. Traders say the excessive heat, following a spring of deficiency in moisture, already has re- duced the winter wheat yield seriously and that showers will only temporarily relieve the situation. What the winter wheat belt needs now is a good gen- eral wetting down in all directions. There were no new developments in the Lanyon wheat deal and the cortested option was quiet around Friday’s final price of $2%c. Rumor has it that there are several heavy short lines still outstanding in the May ri see It is thought, however, that these represent sales by eleva- }tor and cash grain interests who ex- pect to make deliveries on Wednes- day, the last day on which they can be made on contracts. . Broomhall’s Liverpool cable said: “The wheat market opened dull but sage with prices unchanged. Follow- ing the opening the market contin- ued dull but with a steady undertone’ and prices advanced %c to \%c with May unchanged. Support was due to firmness in America and less fa- vorable American crop reports. Shorts were rather nervous and this was augmented by predictions of smaller world’s shipments and lighter Ameri- can shipments as shown by Brad- street’s. Foreign crop advices, on the whole, continue favorable, with Plate offers freer and a quiet demand for cargoes in all positions. The com- parative weakness in Buenos Ayres at the close yesterday. stimulated some week-end realizing and checked the advance, At the close the mar- ket was steady and unchanged to Ke | higher than yesterday with support in October.” A Portland, Ore., correspondent of the Modern Miller wired: “It is esti- mated that only about 1,000,000 bu of wheat are in Oregon, Idaho and Washington. A famine is feared un- til new crop is ready to grind. Even the big millers are caught, although some have fair supplies of patent flour.” Minneapolis cars of wheat today were 184, last week 130, last year 202. Duluth had 75, last week 53, last year 18. Winnipeg had 91 cars, last week 95, last year 81. Minneapolis wheat stcecks increased $0,000 bu in 1 day. Chicago wheat receipts today were 261,000 bu, against 220,400 bu last year; shipments 10,900 bu, against 127,900 bu last year. Kansas City wheat receipts today were 56,400 bu, against 62,200 bu last year; shipments 135,600 bu, against 27,300 bu laBt year. Local wheat receipts today were 52,800 bu, or 38 cars local, 10 through; jast year 13,000 bu, or 4 cars local. 10 through. Local corn receipts today were 134,400 bu, or 93 cars local, 19 through; last year, 86,900 bu, or 35 cars local, 7 through. Local oats receipts today were 64,400 bu, or 26 cars local, 6 through; last year, 46,400 bu, or 27 cars local, 7 through. Total primary wheat receipts today were 696,444 bu, against 560,212 bu last year. Shipments, 472,455 bu, against 378,180 bu last year. Profit-taking in corn gave prices an easy trend. Cables were %d higher, and the cash demand fair. Professionals were not inclined to stay in the market over Sunday. Oats were firm on small offers. Cash wheat ic lower and gull. Cash corn %4%@lic lower and fair de- mand. Cash oats 4%@%c lower for white grades; good demand, mainly for ship- ment: mixed oats scarce. Quote St. Louis: No. 2 red wheat, 9 c; No. 3 red, 90@91c; No. 4 red, 77% No, 2 hard, 9234@98c; No. 3 hard, 91¢; Wo. 4 hard, BHC. Quote: No. 2 corn, 53 ; No. 3 corn, b8c; No. 4 corn, 5lc nominal; no grade, 40c; No. 2 yellow, 54c; No. 3 yellow, 53igc nominal; No. 2 white, 544@544%4c; No. 3 white, 53%c bid. | Quote: No. 2 oats, 3444c nominal; No. 3 oats, 334%c nominal;. No. 4 oats, %32%c nominal; No. 2 white, 364%4c; standard, 86c ;No. 3 white, 35@36c ; No. 4 white, 3414 Oto; No. GpF¥e $60.0 ~_ sT BLE VATORS. ST. LOUIS Year Today. Yesterday. Ago. oats Standard eats .. 855 1,818 Ofticial an a Seen Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Fxchanee. ST UI ay 4 Oats. Beseso sz SiGe | +0 472,405 287.476 410,164 is the orly evening . - aces that receives of pub- Serr ares, ae @4e@eee4+8 edeecvrbeeeete St eweeeee % Minneapolis ......-+- Toledo ..s.- Kansas City Minneapolis ..-....++ mies Toledo 86 g% @%b aay eee shee sis 91% 801, 891, me. ae ' 58%@% “at Louis e@eetsnveeee oe Pitlowoe Kansas City. oéescess St. Louis eeeeecaonveae 2 it Chicago eeeseeeeaoeners St. Louis eeeeoeen eer ere @k Chicago ....cscsscsrs 354@ SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QuoTATIONs. ST. ‘LOUTS, May 2. aah ES *ereee teres 1 MAY CORN. £ outs. Statement of the New York Reported by Simon, Brookmire & cose, 815 N. Loans ae discounts ..$1,331,816,500 Deposits 516 100 Circulation .. Surplus reserve é 975 fferemen Previous Week. = CHIGAGO PROVISIONS, FLATS 3 WANTED _FURNISHED FLATS WANTED | Open. \ — Low. i ts a ooh mee ©. Sept. .| 14.40 July ..| $8.25 Sept. _.| ed | a 7 $7.92 = Bent. me 06 E MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. | as BORGHUM—At 18@2ic per gation. LINSEED OIl-—iIn lots of from 1 to §& barrelg at vOc per gallon for raw and 9lc m re: Westera at 22 nee: ork at 284s, fo pe new; f @: — ew 1 per reat for primes FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT BOTANICAL, S837—6-room feruinhed fiat, very cool and pleasant, for summer: venient to four car lines: Grand (cT7) FINNEY, 4140—Two-room furnished flat; nice ya ' with trees, shrubs and flowers: electric light, bath, gas range; open today APARTMENT—Nicely fur- nished;: modern; to reliable party, for sum- mer. Phone Long, Forest 58. (6) FURNISHED FLAT—Compilete, 6 rooms; everything homelike; rent $47.50, Phone 8512 Forest. (7) FURNISHED FLAT—€ rooms, 7 windows; overlooking Portland pl.;: completely fur- nished for housekeeping, including china, fms ver. linens - FURN me ED AD ANS SS eee yooms. 2 baths, for sumrmner months; igre porch: "MePherson av. west of De agg: kes reasonable rent to responsible party. Monroe 214f 3-room fiat, ST. LOUIS, or housekeeping; FURNISHED nom 4825-—2 wit or without ent autre | light; bath; laundry; phone.’ so Cienaenatne 6123—Three furnished eer 1324—-Beautiful modern 5-room flat UNTON, pret- to responsible party: nice and cool; tv lawn: separate porches. UNION. 1149B—6 room apartment, all mod- ern: beautifully furnished; for % months: ssession at once, WEST BELLE 4441—Young lady will share 4 rooms. furnished flat, with .couple; reas- onable. {7 APARTMENTS oy McPHERSON, 4965—-Furnished apartment for rent for the summer months, Foregt 1906 Mr. Averill. WA'UEKMAN, 6535—Apartment, 6 rooms, 2 baths and porch: four exposures; best location in city: open for inspection. Blen- heim Court Apartments. (7) LINDELL BL. 4396—cCorner Sowovend. across from New Cathedral; el t apart- ments on Ist and 3d floors; Re ect order. ¥. CHURCHILL WHITTEM E CO., 178-1 8-120 N. 4 N. 4th st. 5204 McPHERSON Choice 6-room apartment; stea mheat, j itor service, etc.; balcony. tiled bath, ‘hard- floors: rent only §45 per month; spe- inducements; agent on premises daily WicKoLLs. RIETER. 718 Chestnut st. Minin _ Main 8291. Central 149. (c35) FURNISHED APARTMENTS VROOMAN APARTMENT. McPherson and Taylor: 3-4 room furnished or Main 12 aoa fro (eT n apartments: strictly hich class: every_mod- ern improvements 401 N. Taylor av.. or VROOMAN REALTY CO., 528 Third National Sank } c8) Just Finished —New Modern 7 Rooms 4501 Laclede av.. Jase finished: new. mod- ern 7-room apartmen hot water. ee ter heat, janitor service gino gran window shades: deadened figo eas | te separate entrance, passment’ tie.’ fad orate to suit: low me wa Se sHEEH BHAN, pie rs Televho Cent BE Low city; io Both eee. Sea jo or CKETTS REALTY _ HOUSES WANTED RESIDENCE Wwtd. —Of 7 or 8 paves family: ee in hood i $35, or $40. Rox O- 126. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT GARAGE —F sale: and ished oe omy For Rows ocation an . mat and particulars write Perkins Bros. Vandalia Di. __ To LE 1—BSUSINESS PURPOSES DEL r0o—Corner. for dru store: DELMAR Br, ay: block of the —ipe.s Ho transfer point : tel. 1 bleck from the Lenox Halil block from the Park Hotel; noxt ' Pubjishin yoo with 400 employes: g lies in 8 blocks of corfer;: no opposition reduced, FOR RENT--Cpiendid location for cery, saleon: St. Louis County, o wert suite Euburban Garden, Deimar GRAND, 100) N.—Twe | —awe ist- offves” Crurchiil .- te ‘chr t FURNISHED FLAT Wud—To buy or rent, 8 Box O-56. Post- " FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT CATES, 5619—8-room perties: June to October. SULLIVAN, 3s838— yard, adults only; room new Ei ks Sept. 1; $25 month. Telephone Lindell be FOR COLORED oo ae COCEER, 1807—Nice 3-room house, (* A AIRFAX o aeek ane’ aaliine teae »: open botck a : 3 wtrand: ‘reduced cea free water. lL. P. aN LOT—$5 month alate buildin nie = for oulered > . Ferris. 216 rchante-Laciede Sine (c*B) PA N, 5& room . ; open. L. 3 BAITINGER,. 308 Fullerton f*) OP 1227-20—Six rooms water closet, kitchen sink and in good conditicen, $15. _ AEP CUNNINGHAM. 41% Pine st. (cx Real Estate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For sale, 3060x207 ft. vacant; also 400 ft. froati Taylor; cheap W. W. Portmann, $945 Taylor. (8) —For sale; nice, 50x150 feet, with - itold walks; price $5 cauk and t ar $10; gnu $5 per month. CARTER, 309 Come out be A auto at the = » Bangg ride tive blocks to eo sewer, water, gas and ‘granitoid sidew Free ae. ton Heights H. WOODWARD, A t, Main 604. ¥j20 Title ranty Bidg.(cT) Justin pl., on McCausland av.: also Wise, Rerthold and ope avs.; streets, sidewalks easy ear Phone ‘Main is FARMS FOR SALE — EP ial ati sie did ~ $85. pe » Seat t gainst A coed ‘buildings : terms; ane one eden wok take Ma to McCa afternoon; city oan ‘dnd water. FARM—For sale: 20 acres ; S-room b kinds fruit; 69 "mil es mag pg hE. rn ‘i y terms; $2500. Call A v. Forrista See this e# Fin For saie, cheap, ith or without et + 157 acres, %! ouse eg 4 and rane 2 spr) For further ierauabines asuly 1214 8. Vandeventer ayv.. cit LAND—For sale, 10 acres rich eonventent to St. Louis Bo tore 30. cash 0 ae MonTON. 7 ere 017, and $1 TOA eee t A sale; what month will do to South Texas; mit ye-acre the gar- po oe lh and ie yon ta For $90: $10 Maes = ine. we = 2000 gas: me ¥ = men. . It will pay you to name dress on i and ho fae | test tarine Ramey Rey pamphlets, ete i Chestnut st. $5 EF AND 38 A MONTH uys 8 at Madison. a 180 each; no Interest on de- en thy in 4, em- FLAT Wid.—3 or or $ seen, Box 0-105 105 AV us sell, ¢€ property. /PRICNESS sin ESTATE | etc., will be served at Coshoc- | > Paeeee | ' NT cant; ~O8t- LJISDS + ; ett - &: new brick on a pull. Bam ! I HAVE for sale the trust at 6 $1400, $1200, _Tel. Olive 1465. LOANS ON PERSONAL ‘¢ MONEY _ rates; ALW PAU ot bz HAVE us gel! re es an are ages ear = shi 233 m Soe 4 Pd i Raye ie 7 private. BPs : a Sm *« : o4 we » : 7 ] : - «:% *. a Fy - = . we

Page 10

0 FIND ‘TENANTS =. YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOH. at LOUIS’ ‘sear HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MC MORE READERS THAN | SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE ; HELP WANTEO-MALS Bors worcEs ue ~ CHURCH NOTICES. DEATHS. 4 | Lost and Found |;2." i Niall StF, ISTIAN, SCIENCE READING | BY Friday, Ma 1911; Buite 407 Equitable Building. at 2:80 p. m., Bernard. esitin Jr., Bonday eth ’ pal poiidaye. dat uy, eoene except peleved bos RP see. Wi and Ger- oe: LOST oe a an ; nee Au od ear . tion in shig welcome, _ brother of Mrs. Loul Sochumiel parse end elvet; containing ne Set a four » ia, ane experience CHURCH OF ‘THE . inee Eyssing), Josephine -Miller coe & references. Box and Armstro a. he park ree. Byssing), Henry and Rose| Victor sisik. aoe D Deke. ENO R wtd.—your catntetad Shcwer servis . +e har he age Pod “brother-in-law | and es ALL AR Lost, on. lan- BO gd ad tae Sy epee | MAN Wtd.—To m4 and do general Ww ° e, r nes es expecte place ma. sub ect, whe House With the aged 42 years 9 "months and 13 a. mn. Saturday: i ee Vendio: i return re 3 "1016 sition. Powers & Co. 1 Market at: (7) ee ea G1 dl ad etter: Golden ndow (c) days, * _ Bldg. —— WATCHMAN—Bit. wanted zererences nite MAN Wtd.—Young; to 19 years © Si CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, Uni- uneral from residence, 1017. Sou- ACEL T Lost lady's, going to or at lh ciy. Ti. Pie 4501, te ts -for office work: state salary desired. x tarian, Union and Von Versen ave-| [@rd street, on Monday, May 29, at |, sarest ig i ee es Bg Ra peeerence aoe Beer Matthopelitan Bldg. East St Louie cohen: best wages. Cates av., ’ ——rntere nto rest on riday, and one brown eye, brown tail, brown spol! potent. person: bes references given and : (es) HOUSEKEEPER Wid-Good - DELL AVENUE CH-—Cor- May 26, at 5:30 a. m., Ferdinand |0n back; answers to name of Minkie. Kindly Ld (7) MARBLE. COPERS Wtd.—Apply St. Loui: : HOUSEK Sener Lindell | wlth poe Newatona Sine; beloved husband of Josephine return to Chas. "J. Leppert, 809 Washington. aye oy dress" ise “Washi noe par Ne GPa enoe and Tile Co... 71 S. igen. bo 8 to sit cantatas: in slhtek meek’ Wes aan “ Revs William Wirt King, D. gc at nee Dafler), and dear agg win Evkcer case: rei ~ 160 son a Mustaum, vate family. 4042 Finney. Rafame ot ak aq ni Bene Ta mabe —. oa ees ‘steady, permanent month tor small family. Call ‘his evening, t, “The o Ss,’ er cage; rewar ayy a : : —j} in St. Louis. cal! Bell Olive 3285L. _-(@) |employment; ra romotion; : ernie. sen Oy a Gan ka keen 5626 COOK—-Sit. wanted, or Nousework; wages! MATTRESS MAKERS Wid.—Apply. at_St. | weight, height. Railway ‘Boreas, 4 ‘ a > Vernon: : . eace—A egy ve years 7 months and 24 day 8. GLASSES—Lost. Shur-On glasses TT case, $25: best peterences. Phone Forest hi Louis Felt and Bedding Co., s 8. pir Metropolitan Bidg.. Bast St. oul. Ill em vesper service at 4: Funeral from family residence, vicinity H North Market.. Re-|] FRUIT AND PANTRY GIRL-—Sit. wanted; (cl song porvics by the choir, assisted 8747 Marine avenue on Monday,.| turn tu A. joaen end Horth | experienced. 1429 Bremen. (1) | MECHANIC w LADI ee hairdressing and ell branch- Mrs. Luyties, pianist; Mr. Fred W. May 29, at 2 p. m. Interment in LOCKET—Lost: gold; initials J. M.;|GIRL-—Sit. wanted by coloted, as dishwash- ate a new Taye: “must have the bes ‘bes of plomas, positions; da yand night stares sede meuitan, violinist, and Mrs. W. K. New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Rela- rererd if mB ey osé1 ae ‘Market. er or housegirl. Pillie Bracy, 1426 Mor- | references; steady po me 5 ah tuition to night st pm gy omer ge Be ard, soprano soloist, ° tives and friends invited to attend. SSBOOK—Los® No 1422, Return to G. | $8" st. lor Stora Co.. 4905 , © Snetham’s "Bchool of "“Eehireute, 6th ‘and (90) do general | MEN Wtd.—Royal Messenger Parcel eax Cc Cc AVENUE METHODIST N York City, Great Bend orwegen, Vandeventer Trust Co. HUUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl to Maple and Belt avenues, Orit. y ast? oneal heusework; 151 Louise st.. 2800 south.(7) ice, 622 oust 2a floor, room 3, LAD areata te) ete ee and all ay ; Kan.), Denver (Col.) and Salin | Sin—yost. Wednesday evening, be- ! i. Lichliter; minister. 11 a. m., “The (Ores papers please copy. (c7)| _ tween Russell _Airdome. and Nebraska av. | HOUSEKEEPER—S R—Sit. by colored girl, Cath- | MEN Wid —Married, white, experienced in| branches; special rate for day students; rits of the Battlefield,” a peemne HOGG—On Frid 6, 1911, Return to 2601 Michigan ‘av. _crine Nathan, 1426 Morgan cking secap, wimedictng and toilet articles; | no colored; free tuition for night clitisses: to address to the United ay, May 2 at POSTAGE STAMPS—-Lost; $5 worth HOUSEKEEPER it. ~ wanted: oF “Batur- references required. Tom Scofield, 2127 largest school; more practice; positions nbartment of ? whalaaaio teen, Bes w Ae 0 | Beae- 7:06 a. m., Cordelia Hogg, ‘beloved Easton. bereeden Buclid and bt lor, Satur- day and Sunday. 1615. O01 D Franklin avy. (c6) | guaranteed. Call or write, Miss Chat- ve enucasion and what pat “Tohn Greenleat Wh Ae Ee rs, eae of eg gs, an mother store, Taylor USEKEEPER—SIt. MEN Wed. —Two live hustlers, men of ood ca = eee of Hfbirdressing, 6th rie 2 hea re aan experience if . no rs. J. ambers, Mrs. ‘ appeara air education, aged FURNI ESL _ Wisse 35, to represeht ‘an established business in| LADIES—We have new business that RSL enlary” we ae a N48, ae : chee saomay walt on table; | ROOMIN aus st.

° " ” z rr. es Pa a a °.. ogee aie I Ls Pee Sue SEED Tl , ; as ole = A, ah a, ae Iie Aa ot ihe « s ¥ as s" ~ 4 tela , ! hy = 5 " x * ey Sy Pe S Daates eh ae. ce “ig Sabgys ‘. x 4 . Ne aon WG rem . : ees FE ne i ee: d t ; ay eis ae crea. a Te a ee, Se ee oe Le ae ee R i td. ra ber ily ge ae ‘ paies * ois tele , 2k 5 iting ida Puts 24 See r Sirs tty: — Calas re ph eR Take NER 5 Pe Se TOURER” nigh ha seats Fart Wwe. = atoye\ = ee $ ' > ie wy" 7 p _* - a $e 2 Mi Oy ee y \ as : ENP? 3 rg 4 OE ‘I | change. (6) | "sires position: good references. Miss|*AINTER Wtd.—Apply 1325 Hodiamont av., hod as follows: Holy communion at 7:30 (Ore.) papers please copy. WATCH CHARM—Lost; square; engraved | njesen, 3612 McDonald av. ; (6) Al ae SEL aaa J.’ R. oe PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—10 first-class. P. Sunday school at 9:80. morning ser- INGDON— { ] H.; lady’s picture inside; reward. — an vice at 10:30, evening service at 8. sgn Ontari teh an Shoat’ sany 5345 Patton ay. gg mage ag- Be a ah meee Se . Lawrence, 5835 Easton. (7) . 19, 1911, Pierre Robert Kingdon. hah Fase tte gps silver: a ape Phona Lindell 682L. PAPER HANGER Wtd.—At once. Hotel Al TOMOBILE NURSE Wtd.— aa MARK’S MN GLISE nd Cardina) Funeral services at Ontario. Pri- ate. ii _Anhagver-Busch Bonk. oe 1808 LAUNDRESS—Sit._ by Hret-ciass, Colores PAPER HANGERS Wed.—Fint aE re wa eae Wyoming. *HURCH, corner va n : ‘ : : eth ' N es ner Bell and. Cardina e interment Sunday, May 28. Finder will be well rewarded for its return. CAUNDRE SSE STAs —5 or cleans | _once. _Abply 3787 Cass Cant: Jéten' Races: the ainities eee RS P TOR Wtd.—-First oh: avenues. : ; Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., pas 95, 1911, | See ing by the day. H. W., 11 §. Ewing.) | PAPER HANGERS Wid. —H. Westhus. 2001 | bile repelr man end champion balloonist ot one m., Sunday school; 11 a.| “AUFF-——On Thursday, Ma : America. teaches the uff (nee _FOUND 5 eR LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman. pee of, repair and to opetnte ber automobile: ints. 208_K- ith. ~ shirt 4r ats: “Children and the House of at 4:45 p. m., Josephine ~~~ “ m. wahbaek: “Ruth’s Devotion to Lauff, aged 49 years and 7 months. ridge; black: Found» Lost and Found Bu- Wat by colored woman, to} CCe- Telephone Main 5215 or Central aa charge of each department; ioe and learn in | enced + wars: W! lth. (cf i.’ Strangers welcome. (c) The funeral will take place Sun- reau Post-Dispatch. (1) do laundry work; first-class. Mary Jones, PHAR to be expert chauffeur and repair man in R FIN: A td a" . ST. PETER’S CHURCH (Episco 1), day, May 28, at 1:30 p. ™., from HAN DBAG—Found, velvet, on Hodiamont 1507 Chestnut. outa art toed ata. Assistant, with recom- rer ” os were: our full course only $25: saint ay vachwe rie ride 7 5 . lith.. : piscopa funeral chapel of Cullen & Kelly,| car. Call Lost and Found Bureau. Post- LAUNDRESS—Wanted, bundle washing to on. _ Apply bs ¢ have the largest automobile repair plant | c6) i full 5 a} Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. 1416 North Taylor avenue to Visi- | Dispatch. (6) ie home; rough @ry or ironing. 4290] PORTER Wtd.—Sober. white married man; |!m the West: floor space 25.000 square feet: 5 13 Cb WE = oe ‘Mev. D. C. Garrett, rector. Holy com- tation Church, thence to Calvary | NOSE GLASSHS—¥Found. on Tsth and Olive. Cote rulente av.. o. i, B. small family; experienced caring for build- Isvour’ motto best results and fair hope are . ana off | e w ccs bona og by the rector, “Possibili-| sttend. Deceased was a member|~articius FOUND BY THE POLICE Monday. out. Gall at 622 Beaumont. -™ a 5:30 p. (6) eth eS Rt andeventer av. St_Louls. (cb) ing pay. ’ Willeox & Gibbs machines; erties oO rayer’; 4 ian * f Bomon 819. = sermon by Rev. jue B Bhiptee, we 3 Social League 105 of the Pro-| curr BuTTON—2ound, sip Market. TAUNDRESS Vint clase colored. "wants | PORTER . Wtd.—Colored man, 26 to 30] SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES girls only need apply. Call at once. © st. JOHN'S M. E. CHURCH, ected Home Circle. Awaiting owner Central District sit, for Monday or Tuesday: first-class h years of age; experienced, in wholesale BIG NIGHT SCHOOL 1120 Washington av., 8th floor. (¢7) nd co * SOUTH, King’s highway and Wash- Frid May 26. 1911, ing 0 a Central District. 21% e ow 3 be. willing to work, and have r month, Bookkeeping, shorthana, | Si #NOGRAPHE td.—Two you , EGC , ML = ington boulevard. Rev. James W. Lee eoey ay 26, at 7 p.m.,| TRON CASTING—Found, 18th and Olive. | Waip—Sit. wanted by colored girl to | 8°09 references;. state where you have Enel ish; ponitions secured; day and night. |, ‘es. neat appearance; mugt be rap 19 Mark | Caroline A ti Leonhardt, b ¥ ked; good job for right man Box 7 s accurate; Jewess referred ly iv OO = will preach Sunday, 11 a. m., subject, e Augustine onharat, be- Ate owner Central District. travel; or murse; best references. Call Post-D & ° ON’S COLLEGE, 611 N. ee: re B re App Ad oo a i » “The Transfiguration of the om- loved wife of Charles F. Leonhardt,| _TROUSERS—Found, 12th and St. Charles. jor write 4228 Finney. We ABI itt (6) wags from 2 to 5 p. m.. J. © : o WNT ome “HOUSEHOLD eocns. wé al " our dear mother and grandmother,, Awaiting ‘owner Central District. NURSE—Sit. wanted by young lady: or mald RIP SAWYER Wtd.—Furnituer factory. Jef- 2 | 868_N. Royle av. DO ox. : ferson and Sullivan. (c6) HELP WANTED—FEMALE WAITRESS Wtd.—1724 Market st. monplace’; 8&8 p. m., subject, “How to ian tite a Mone” - Sane” Or aged 76 years. ne owner Eleventh in flat; phone, -Delmar-4139 SEDDLE HAND Wi” i a. y A a — OFFICE ASSISTANT—Young woman wants Osten & S Eee aga esas bar ann 2, PRAPDRPDAAAAAALALAAAAAALDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAA WAITRESS Wid. ound ¢ Maxim Cafe, 4048 Del- Dr. Shaller Matthews will deliver an nn avénue, Sunday, May 28, at A position in doctor’s office: best city refer- SS mere laL _ ARM WAITRESS Wwtd. Fa gt se roma ont at mar: wand wages to Box O-11, Post-Dispatch. (7); SIGN PAINTERS Wtd.—Thos. Cusack, viens 510 Chestnut st.. La Sa estaurant. WAITRERSER Wel —Experionced, army ¥? Wtd.—-Experienc arm; Market si 77 2 J of te e. ee eae )

— OR. ¢

Withers’ Bible class, 9:45 m. Rev Funeral from residence, 2201 ences. address at 3 p. m. 1:30 p. m., thence to Trinity Evan- pP ] elical Lutheran Church, Bighth MSTRESS—Sit. wanted by da; mS. sieetndila oc) 5 . g gz ersona SEAMSTRESS—Sit; wanted by day or take | Ti GatEn BOY WidTTis Tain IS ° POO OSHS OCHH OOOO 5 wee oer Restaurant ies aoe * to Concordia Cemetery. Interment | PERSQNAL—Liberal reward for’ address STENOOH APE aie. by intelligent, capa- |SOLDERER Wtd.—Experienced. on tinware. CANDY WRAPPERS © and” | ob. 4104 aad at. a. Mm. private. ) of Mrs. Mattie McGinn; last heard of] ble young lady; has references. Phone | __1521 Poplar. c) | ® : 7 guna steady job. $104 _Ofivs st (Ce : . ® | WAITRESSES Wid.—Steady. Call at once. SECOND PRESBYTBHRIAN $132 Morgan, city. _$401_ Market.__ | Forest _6452L. (6) | SOLDERERS Wtd. — EXPERIENCED. | © 50 girls f : &31 N. Sth st. * CHURCH, Westminster place and ta wedaeke ee into rest at 8:45 p. intatettac aeaenens: Gnu sacenebedine ‘acdecs TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Young lady de- | . BRECHT CO... 1211 MULLANPHY. __(c7) giris tor wrapping Cara- © AITR td.—For Sunday; 10 a. m. to ) Teylor avenue. Rev. S. J. Niccolls, D,j| ™.,. Friday, May 26, 1911, James A./,, mail, Rate 15¢ per line, minin:um 30c. sires position; private switch; experienced: | SOLDERERS Wtd.—For lard can work. Tae. © mels. Apply AUBUCHON- © | Sp 4513 easton nar and Sanda; TOTISEHOLD §6GOOD td.— nner ¥ 9 EX D,, pastor. Morning worship at 11; Lyons, dearly beloved son of the m can give references. Write or call. 5555 St. Brecht Co.. 1210 Mullanphy = evening service at 8 p. m., preaching late James and Hanna Lyons (nee Edwards st._ SPRINKLING DRIVERS Wid —10: appliv A GARNEAU CANDY CO. : Vaal) eabhete Restaurant, 319 N. Grar”* » by the pastor; graded Bible school Connelly), beloved husband of WOMAN—White. wants house or window | ‘sunday morning, early, at 2800. Brannon. 7 : (o | at 9:30 a, m. Anna Lyons (nee Mahoney), dear| HEIRS Wtd.—At once; 50,000 estates seek- a TIRStOR. Serubutan Toots OF Cees. } me (c) *, 120 S. Fourth St. (c6) © father of Anna, May, Genevieve and|, !n@ claimants; you may be one: facts in| fhy ‘a7, (7) STONE DRESSER Wtd.—For dressing THE CHURCH OF SCEN- : | SION (ipiacopal), Goodielion oni | Margaret Lyons, dear brother of | Booklet, O&: send 26 stamps. International | Poi WOMAN—Capable, wants office] Purr mill stones. St. Louis Lead and} ® ridge;. to ape roe meeting Sunday, : M t 2 1025 Franklin av. & CO., 10th and Olive. WOMAN WtU.—Middie-a represent U8: - communion; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning prayet Sit aeremon. mabe — Clark, and our dear| FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful' baby girl; can with private family, where working hus- : shes J 4, ae Sustinnan a canvassin uncle and brother-in-law. be had by calling at 2018 Olive st. (7) |} band eould room. rs. Simon, 4439 “— Local 18. (7) |\COOK Wtd.—First-dlass; small eee UAB cary 5 Po. Rox gor one. (R) Rev. Francis se; 3 p. m., Knights a @ Templar service: preacher, the rector: Funeral will be held from _ the az: SUPERINTENDENT AND FOREMAN wa | —Phone Hanley 162A. colored. general » “Christ, the Crusader”; special music. ratomean ot his sister, Mrs. Thomas > 3 — ughly experienced man. in sash. | COOK Wtd.—And housest: best of wages. OMAN (We —eeriled tw o; geod wa ages ° ° euhare Boots da os ae demas oye Employment VV anted Flelp VV anted aga and Fs nd factory: must have thorough 3409 Pine; Lindell 4992L to good cook. Cail 4044 Westminster pi. THIRD CHURCH, B'nai Hl Temple,| St. Maithew’ oe so knowledge of te planing-mill business, and | COOK Wid —At once; experienced: good pay: womaN Wed—Jewiah. for light house Flad and Spring avenues. Services s Church, thence | to ply. Box_ L389. P.-D o ao | -reterences: Delmar 3040X. 475 venues, whil h rch 29, at 8:30 a. m., to New Cathedral Box 0 200, P at Dispate Piya = prerernse: BELLBOY Wtd.—Beicher Hotel, 4th and} WAGON MAKER Wtd.-—And ie on a enced. Addres, with references, Box O- ironers. Newport Laundry, (e1) | a¥._Central_ 1 Homont 2 po Fal a T OF Oo ae ee (©) | "Lucas _ av. S. E. Baughman & Sons, Taylorville, 11]. |179, Post-Dispatch. (6) | nut. == 7 Chapel, Newstead and “Maryland : ug MARKER Wtd.On shirts and collars; also aed (ol | DISHWASHERS Wtd,—o200 Laclede av. MARKER Wtd : ari3 BOOKS. AND ‘PERIC i o* avenues. Interment in Calvary Cem- Wak for Ott. - ig Og URNCCOSBALY. GIRL Wtd.—~About. 1? years old. to assist ’ dison | * (6 ford TELS—Entereé ‘nto rest on Street, to St. Peter's Cemetery.| Gr.pRFFEURCSIL wanted b a 2 must be good reader. Call 4th floor, Post- Johapsen_Bros._Shoe_Co. 44 Laclede. _(c)| with light housework; good home. 7816A TOP STITCHERS Wea. pyeletter ___._ Thursday, May 25, 1911, at 1 a. m., Friends invited to attend. clic boy, with best of reterences. — Dispatch. aa SHOD CUTTER Wtd.—For country factory. | N. Broadway. (6) | "and. girls” to learn. Iton-Brown mean Seth Bartels, beloved husband Washington (Mo.) and Quincy ost-Dispatch. BUFFER Wtd.—Wm. Wurdack Bl. Mig. Co.,| Apply — and Mullanphy. Roberts-John-|GIRES Wtd. — Experienced. to work on fine| American Lad Factory. Zist and Locust. "=" of Cathrina M. Bartel Knoll) F104, Pos @) son-Rand Shoe Co: (71) ts. Jos, M. ‘Sch 6 . J D by and dear father of. Anns Dierkes oe Pee Oey. (c6) | CHAUFFEUR—Colored, wants sit.:* private | —79-=. ST PPERS Wi PERS Wid al BE Croak & Olive. room. 400, aie meta tas UNDLE t : * (nee Bartels), William, Cecilia, Lu- RELY —-Hatered into rest on Satur- excellent references, other work: a Sepain: ac 10th and Olive sts. — CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, to work on Ee? es seo inseam h-cas, Geor and Henry Bartels, day, May 27, 1911, at 1 a. m., Wal-|in 10, Box 0-65. Post-Dispatch. (3)| BUSHELMAN Wtd.—At_ once CANVASSERS Wid.—Efustiers. xnoct one conte a . M, Schwimmer, skuers, machine Sonhiaht an ae Sat er+in-la Henry Dierkes ter Riley, relict of Margaret Quam CHAUFFEUR—First-class, 12 years’ ex- Kohler & gu 804 Carleton Bide. ie) tired to work; household goods; from | ain; wiq—Good German, tor table girls. AppIy "su nt Vectory, 8 pt M. William os os ant oe ea oe eemteene, cease one LPyeoe Midcap iy i Ragen ol wagons, Funeral Sunday, May 28, at 2 p. wan w —Work of any kind wanted: maniea- married: EN —Ex erfenced, furnishing HOUSEGIRE Wea —German Zz who has De making detai goods. M. E. Croak | 10th and Olive thorne, north of Shen rest Fri m., from residence of sister-in-law, ; strictly sober; good references; Mrs. C. M. Welch, 3919 Juniata In do, anything to support ire oe 08, Poxt-Dinnees | 7 street, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. | B. Edwards, 81 av wie. @ 1a BOY Wid lor are SaT N | SALESMEN wttctgoeee is aid one block east_of Comptc . by BR clothing. . M. a oo. wth 8) RL Wee Huntsville, avr isb ‘MA _wante be Kansas City Pho. y "papers aged: j croygh * atendy, - 7 Pp aiense ite fe ior aad ce r one > ot Pmt Sg hotels in city; capable } e808 on Friday, Ma taking charge of any mil! fac - Minnie Woo |B Bo: 4 Post atc on. sd hn H. and Ro- ; THEKG TT. x | a . f ty alst ean el ae i. Box 0-156, ute | ment and foot fenison Bros. Sa4- | SaTesMAN Wetd.—W 2 , 701 Yeas... te he * dear * e ™~ n- w an Said aie ‘ - J eC nats 3 : " Oo. a , ex : . y es). oan os Trninse : 201 ., TI 2 _ : OGRE OH xe peepee ops 3 Test, on Thurs- aunt at aye of 38 years. ICR MAN—Gen Et hekk waa he Gh SS pooastul expe on ae PMR no washing wanel ble Veckee ce , y% pS ¥i a j " = a ‘“) 2 af : . ; i: rags pare i a ? ae = ae 4 iJ ‘ - se OS HTH ie had ra or 7 an tA . cal forgan. Se cuts 3e1 1 “S a ; : & . r- | and operating mach : _ (Ten a enn Or SIRT aa 13 oe at 4 . : 7 . 7 ' . « « . e ‘ s a we a ages = : " eas

ng

NSTANT— . r 3 3 Bp. s Fj mie A Ratered into rest Sat May 28, Pp. ™m Interment in St. | HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by colored man; phone TR contract to sell our: new

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Page 11

canter ‘FOR Sau DETECTIVES —_-- ~)

"ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY

sale; - invest!- ROOMING Touma af : ite Weres a |

1. | DETECTIVE— ‘ ating; 6202A McPherson oP aati work. Call 828 Victori

0 1006—Furnished rooms light Iesmmucccssamn: or gentlemen:

for phoze (@)

Business Chances BUSINESS CHANCES ‘i eee (c8 AMERICAN STORAGE CO. . ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, FINSUR 2@ CE pin

1208 or 1215—Furnished con- : $8 a week: PAPIN. onsbie PARK. a2zig- ‘Nawig furnished “aa ae - micely furnished keeping;

dren:

Front, back and con- wanna BUSINESS Soo mello forced aonaratp fireproof war rofitgbie uel in

omy i EF iit the ai free. NGDA

neatly connecting house-

rh he 2120—Nicely *Gralatad 3 gas range; $3 weelc. “Solo -Large room

PINE,

_WALL FADER GLEANIYG. ETC. 3100-—Nicely furnished rooms for cea | we all conveniences; private fam- eS wi aa

WALL PA PAPER clieaned, guarantee $1 __ BUSINESS WANTED Beaumont 1175, MGentral ’ LMAR BL... 3861—Cool. nicely dures

PINK,

ednvenientea; reasona ble to Derinane: at ‘people (6)

well-fur- I do all kinds of new and AR BL.. ge reasonab 2 room, “in quiet Somes: all convs., STOVE REPAIRS © ROOM “or counec ting: gs tuipeee sie 282 Olive at 6) (7) ate,

ome yg tes ol °

REPAIRS for any old stove. on Bal et. Central 8491R,. Main 2043. (c8)

Beli ROOMS—" Three, family:

(7)

DELMAR 38562 1 ~ ry unfurnished roome; all conveniences; couple without children. (7)

Si as ae: eect get iced“ Bar

Professional _ ATTORN EYS AT LAW mage | and Denston BUSINESS FOR SALE SHOP—For sale; Ma ! DELM $879—Nicely furnished 2d- ‘story front ‘and connecting rooms; gas range, phone; also single room, IE AR BL.., 4632A— Nicely furnished room wa hot bath and cold;

housekeeping

phone Forest (1) sale LL leg ; cheap; must By a cases faithruliy. ‘atten

DELMAR $856—Furnished front rooms; pri- vate home; modern; gentlemen or couple; light h wees

heap rent; living — L Law Bureau, 806 ¢ rn =p k on account 7 suite we. attends to ail legal matters, aii

ROOM—For nee fet en in wpadete Weeat Sud . >’ oo ROSIE —Cheertul at ; breakfast ie dentine’; * ewantty fur. 4800 west: RUTGE clean front Saeens goo4a

neo other |

(7)

e xperienced attorneys: 1—Nicely furnished 2d- floor front Seabee: electric light; free phone. }

G olored, alt ‘cream ana ice rasia bao $306. eee |

EASTON. 4874—Hall room.

PAA PALF AGM IFFY PPALDAALRA - — —rv7;~ tae -— 4 PRIVATE gancing let lessons Mi 4260 Mor- BAS LON; ge Oa ° one furnished eur 00d coal an selling oe sick

c Benton fo hosts eae—Fo a business; » cash; ‘i or SMORIC Dancing et rn jesson every day and evening: private any snient neighborhoo . ent neighborhood. _ iii tes furnished | pom. light housekeeping; soaking gas ae ST. 8615——HRooras for ! keening: ‘gas and bath. 884+—-Nicely furnished front roo with alcove: awninsa and screens: kitchen ’ furnished 2a-story usekeeping rooms;

SARAH,

SPRING. front and connecting hone; also single room. 6020A —Two turnished rooms for re, ail conveniences.

SUBURBAN.

os

812 8S.—Furnished nousekeapi nk .O per week and up ginners’ class, Céntral. our; pes : esd

sa! ; oy “a call or write mie: evening a BRY—F : oe or ont: pane av.. very advance ca las nday evening: H. H. me on Trane ROTH

furnished front room ; "aii: | ELEVENTH. 40 neighborh

2) TENTH. TENTH. 1808 §.—Two rooms. 1116 S-—Two Furnished: counecting ‘ ent housekeeping.

—Newly papered; | == jBlso 9 small room; all | THIRD, —Furnished front and hali ing rooms.

os N.—Furnished rooms; ar re dances, $8: Dar i new management:

(8)

rte oth Large furnished room, with parties every Wednesday. week,

undey afternoon Tuesday and Friday even. music in the citv. EVANS, 4405A—Nicely furnished room, with private family, for

Saturday evening. mtg lesson Saie, and eis con- (7)

747—-Two connecting rooms; 2d furnished complete for — i | floor keeping; cas’ range, etc.

ince; ol cheap rent; fi

THEATRICAL

WINES. 3714—-Two connecting front range. laundfy; eve — sleeping room for gentlemen. FINNEY. 8725—2d-floor connecting rooms, furnished for light housekeeping: also be AIRDO wm benenes, any iengt %o ped 10c foot; made of seasoned and folding sare, rything convenient;

plier Co., 509 ie ATEURS Wtd. — ew : FINNEY, am rooms, felt Sconse alzetrotlare yrass electroliers, oe a large $75 Tekuher_soring rocking chai

: oer

for ares Bee ears rooms, $x.

A Furnished guitabie for gentlemen. VIRGINIA, 6202 large rooms, bali ‘tadmm furnished or unfur

TON suitable for two «en lernen. 5555-—Furnished cor

VON loch, De WAS om Ls (T)

#35—Rooms for light housekeeving pered, clean, furnished usekeeping, with rue

nin water: reiesna’ le. WASH, 1803—Nicely furnished connecting Ard other rooms: gents or sapecmumamier |

| Fi 7i--Desirable rooms; all first- class conveniences. (

a mr) ws. eereen,, kor, tent or rooms, 4 2a ae IN, i—Three or ‘small family; apply to o.

Light, cool room, WASHINGTON BL.. 9aso— $2: free. Bell phone.

wigs for ine feat atock in me costumer. oon

one. (7)

GAMBLE. 2Z824-—Furnished or unfurnished oan aaa 360 for Nene housekeeping,

for ladies; (7)

pia N.—Large connecting ath. gas range

ripe fur- g rooms, eee cite aging Wi Boi gone f nished roks senbanting Tomer rator; eunventnebed.

.— For singing =

ric (

(6)

TN oe. vaudeville "oat.

For — re. furnished 7. -room | GRA Dd, for light housekeep in —Furnished room; could use bath

ad 16th and Market et, facin if dodena: Porte ren ( ae

I Shwe tor out- ot-town,. Headq before Ti08 fan Wurnished room, 2 "i ie: bath and gas a)

ot canvag Pi pidewall. —Two connecting front roc me as gas and ba he

complete for geey ing, eluding cooking caae »!

Or Rie; entire; at afford to Se it.

n uarters, ae et. 8 A td.—Qui Oo condit for — and board; » 19 w sonable: north of Lafayette rentlemen; rea- board, $4.50 per LA 1—. week: private famil ' BROADWAY, 1630 §.—-Second fioor: Germa lady will care for children by the day oF night. (8)

day and se ich cog Fine, coo hoardi pally Fy : -Class boa phone entral 9176J; $4.50. § _— part} CATES, 5616—Pretty jocatib two well-furnished. cool double got Rag extra large: good table: terms reasonable: large yard and porch: references. (1) CHAMBERS, 1 i we tae note a rnished room, with S| = COOK. 8957-—-Large front room, 2d floo oor, with board; gentlemen or ladies employed. (7)

DELMAR Bl.. 4059—Front room, southern exposure; private family: board optional. (7) DELMAR BL., 6227 —Choice of two large rooms; modern; private residence; wil ve beard. D A 1—Lovely, large, nn - floor roo m, ‘very reasona le: good table; all conveniences. (7) DELMAR BL., 8882—Nicely turnished rooms and first-class board; free Bell phone. af dell 39538L. (1) DELMAR BL., 3971—Single room for tle. man or lady employed; $6.25 ‘per wee = cellent table; all conveniences. (T)

perso best meals. DICKSON, 2713—-Room and board, family, for 2 men or couple. re, petvate EASTON, 8118A—Board. front rooms and washing, $3 per week if two in room, (dh) EASTON, 4721A-—-Cool room and board: pri- vate family; Bell phone; $4 up; ya bon cooki (7)

EUCLID. 746 N.—Handsomely furnished front and hall room, board o Gone’ gentlemen only; ve desirable nei h rh (7) FAIRMOUNT. 5132—Nicel or o room; excellent table; tree phone: ee FAIRMOUNT, 87—South rooms, with board. Delm r_ 4078L. Reasonable. a FAIRMOUNT. ph 1—Two lare ; ern exposure; with or Without boarder nny vate family. ( FAIRMOUNT, 65014—Large, beautiful. cool, southern room; excellent table: modern convenfences; home comforts: for two gentle- men: own home: private family. {87 FINNEY, 8745—Large furnished front room: southern exposure: all conveniences: boa optional. (7) FINNEY, 8655—One large unfurnished room, 24 floor, southern exposure: also one fur- aoe parlor; board if desired: private (7) GARRISON, 1214 N.—Beautifuliy furnished rooms; ers esac 4 cool ant pleasant place; instantaneous hot water, baths; both phones, parlors rane: ,, Muropesn plan; are shady lawn? 2 & week OODFELLOW, 1231—-Room and board; small front room, for single lady or (7) | gentleman. GRAND, 1808 N,—Neaily furnished rooms, bard. (7)

PF » —_

with or or without board. GRAND-LACL H HEIGHTS, 36385 - clede. west of Grand—Not a hotel or es ular rding house; a congenial. hand. somely furnished home for appreciative people; lovely, spacious dining hal!: meals please most exacting; free poolroom. li- brary. parlor, etc.: n@ expense spared mak- ing it one of the best furnished’ « al table service boarding places here: term $5.50 and $4. Phone Lindell’ 681. Olives Hall, broprietor. Come and see how a bach- elor manages successfully: an ideal substi- __ 8)

tute for your own ce EFFERSON 1818 Furnished J RSON. -- room; board, bath, caitleeaas or couple em- nioyed; conveniences: three cars. JUNIATA, 8508—Room, with board, for two gentiemen or couple employed; modern Parke. no other roomers; near Tower Grom air (7 ) KINGS HIGHWAY. 2005 3 (opposite Tower Grove Park)—Large and kee rooms, sled. tric tlght; ‘arge lawn; tennis court; cow; fresh e etc.: Crand 20182. » (1) {rea sgt. et 2002 (opposite park)— Nicely furnished rooms: excellent table; modern conveniences: terms reasonable, ¢2 ) LAFAYETTE, 18384—-Two connectin 2d-floor |. front rooms, with board: also en large ?d-fleor front room, suitable for two ladies or gentlemen employed or couple; home cook- ing, hot and col@ bath; ali other conven- jences; hear Lagayette Park: 8 car !ines: also

bcard obtainab} (T) LA SALLE Iat?—Southern exposed front : with or withou ; or 3 gents, all convéniences. (1) Luc os ST room gas ath, free phone, home cooking tin: dell 6394. (D) McPHERSON 3015 —Fwo necting, weil- furnished, sou a conser front rooms modern eb opt ay home of private fami! toard optional; phone Lindel if 2993R, a TAPLie 5711—9 large rooms: cool and ; te every convenience; very Gast ot (3) MAFLS, 51238—Board and room, with al- cove; southern exposure; modern conven- lences. Forest , (2)

SELLING SUBDIVISION IN ST. LOUIS ae SEE THE LOTS WE ARE OFFERING FROM 2to $9 Per Foot “TERMS; $9 CASH AND $1 PER WEEK Take Any Car That Transfers to Union Avenue and Ride

=F

OUR FREE AUTOMOBILES WILL SHOW YOU OVER PROPERTY.

~ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY

BOA home: west of Pandistons ra. +0 per ate 90L. (1) NOW OR NEVER! Protected Home and Home Sites BLAKEMORE PLA MODERATE HOMES. On the Suburban and three minutes’ walk north aii Gadde | ban Garden along the Suburban track from western entrance of Suburban or change to Ferguson car and ride ong

oS AND BOARD—Two —> well-fur- nished second-floor, cool fro block. Vernon; board optional; ge class commodations: private family: Forest 7474L. ROOMS-—-Wanted. a ; to do housework and coo ox 0-121. tch. SLATTERY, tii Weal like two young men for room and board, in private fam- one block from car

to share home

- gall conveniences;

VERNON, 5506—Room gentieman, 85 week: phone 5529—Newly furnished este floor: private family; free phone; boa , 4415—Large squthern- Gear (7)

oe sheen sala minutes’ walk ~ ste fo Blaremore Sta

$815—N icely me i

WASHINGTON BL. so11—Nicely pare oom. with board. $ at

BL.. 3702—Nicel front and sin le room, modern ble board; reasonanie. uF bath, f sited

‘Y' Me

SEWERS, TELFORD STREETS, ‘WATER, STREETS, ELECTRIC LIGHT. Suburban life with 5¢ fares and city conveniences. You can buy on your own terms, or we will build you a home and a the money for you, you pay us back in rental We protect your investment from the invasion that ‘oe of restrictions ‘permits. ~- Agent on grounds on Saturdays and Sundays. Hagerman-Fitzsimmons Realty Co., Aceat 806 CHESTNUT STREET . Bas ‘ SEE eonveniences; B 4000—Airy rooms; orery éemaliieian: ep A, table, 4056—Ele gantly fur- with

WASHINGTON BL.. nished 2d-floor room for 1 gentleman, board: reasonable. or WASHINGTON BL., rooms; southern exposure; g hone. Se LBHINGTON, 4311—-So. 2d front room with board, suitable Ri;

WASHINGTON BL. .. 4185—Nicely furnished h: board; home cooking; also day hone; reasonable. (T) WAVERLY PL 1748—Nicely furnished room, excellent. ‘table; modern teary e near Lafayette Park; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL... WEST BELLE. PL...

esse creek, newly fur

4184—Nicely furnished room, with first-class board; every coh- pod home: phone. (3 _ FLATS FOR RENT

$3.25; on ety meals,

in. 420) ee ladies on furnished ; phone! good board: i oo] summer rooms, WEST "BELLE Soe bath, ccenidontion fixtures. gH . 4156A-4164A N.—S- ted; $10.

WEST PINE BL.. 37 nicely agg

WEST PINE BL., 8 with or without board; all conven- ence (8) ATeTIER 1258 Desirable room, excellent board; free lage all conveniences; reas. light rooms, tine iohber 004; jani-

TA , . 282k room n inted and decorated. —— HENRIETTA, 8200—New, §& bath gas and — medare in over? y peupesti open

WHITTEMORD PL. 2328—2d-story front room for 2 people: good meals: price rea-

a -Modern 8-room h JU NIATA. ar Three rooms and also $489. $14. LABADIE, 4148—6 large rooms, met lare*r, laundry, furnace, th, screens @ a wae. oe 2905-00 A—O nly $25; one ae a

SUBURBAN BOARD VALLEY PARK HOTEL a ite pee hotel caters to See oie ioe chicken and ays.

ae _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT ier TOO--G57.80; West 3

h legs Saturday me Sun COUNTRY BOARD PAPA AL AAPL PPP L LIL LDA AAA BOARD—Attractive | wanted: Damartitel country place near Kirk-

a720B—4 I cold water bath.

ae rooms: bath. hot-water janitor service. Phone. Grand 346L.

ood: accommodations for Houses, Flats. etc. FLATS FOR RENT young cousle for sum - (7)

sag 24 te Lh gg ag flat: #16 ra

4726— Beautiful 5 rooms, "Bate dining room, furnace, shades. screens, fix- $27. (7)

$821 A—The cheapest modern 5-room fiat in city; reduced to $22; — "I anc Bs wo-story, 5.

and : deces me : 17.

3 Call cinienen 3778Le BATES, G13 Fiat in city; copper screens. shades, gas fixtures;

acne ire (oye ee 6-room MONTCLAT to $20: fine neighborhood; open NORTH AR —Four-room flat; bath. poranae n _~ and cold water, screens, water tank connected to furnace: rent $18. (7) j71)—-Bxcelient table, southern exodned room; reasonable. L,.

mee 1p1S— Sy rag new 5-room

‘Tower Grove Park; granitoid i es

in éxce! ient condition. BRANTNER PL...

>.§ rooms and bath, $20; near Easton hom Grand; marble pats.

MAPLE. 5428—Nicely furnish l fortable rooms, best Ceara end. gk large yard: fine pospeeepoos: three car our rooms gas bath. ty wa- ~f ka,

CAROLINE. $404—-Nice 4 rooms and bees deccrate to suit ace: hot and cold w SCHT ei 818 hestnat "gt. water rise

¥ lines convenient: Fore __@) MARYLAND, 4368—Nicely furnished room; good table; reasonable rates: boarders accommodated. sew 193

seven-room flat, just C Ws M rat, Ais, 5 every convenience: low : — separate + ag revit

RUSSEL —- Joe. |

MARYLAND, #478A-—Ciean, bright " i desi ad sora. hot bath, phone: fear

Room, with board; h a nang table arves family style; hans Lafayette P is |=

MISSI 1538 (Lafayette Park)—I. neae. tre Nia good board and conten | s )

ned IPPI, 1588—Large, nicely furnished r front room; ouratee for 2 > nen: with board. $4.50 eck; Eons: | OR MISSOU oe cely . rooms, with breakfas (4)

i(IsBOURITI, “or doable; é baths; hot water continuous reasonable. | Eee Serene Fanta and onan exposure; excellent service; single or coup 16) MORGAN ., A816 —Boautitul doudie rooma board; ge home; terms . fonpemaities Suburban car. 1} | SOROAN, sia eereme yable Sree pace, arst- clase 6; ph 1d (7 coms, “with board ra, gin f:

modern;

»A~—$14.50; 1911, $14; 1918, 1900 A-—-$ : 1d beth, ne | family. (cOS; rooms and bath; ‘Ss

ST. VINCENT. 2601-08 A—Bright flats; aye th; fixtures; ns;

good ahs horhood :

reasonable. SECOND, D, 1819 s. (near Lafayette)—Nice; toe Fullerton | Bldg,

5 —§-room fats,

67a —s-room flat; rent = EDs na ee rewa, modern, reduced rent. EUc LID. LoesA- modern. new! p Ais le near school halt oe ek Pare a

nad & hone Central 11508,

wanes. 2527A— Modern S-room fiat, «aa, BRADLEY & QUINETTE, me et me Ss

BR ADLEY & ws

PLA T—-Firet-claes, rent is a reliable bE mg

6 A tcontin ° Tr field)-—4& rooms, large yard, tennis court; 1 nveniences; $24

; ) 4 . in P ; ae ‘tale’ mes aa eep Ta yilads camel panier hs aE ahs) pee ae By 4

Page 12

2% 2 hon cae 5S ae SATURDAY EVENING, MAY: 27, 1911. rs A Commitee Who ‘Aided | in Giving Play ‘by. Children for the Benefit of the St. Louis Maternity Hospital|’ mA LORIMER = ~ ase \' > he ek “eee pa aenmnatttel ° re ‘ eee _* SS eat Ee RT renee lass Se oe eee GE nine re ‘ a ’ Mths re, ( “fy lat . 7 ee om Ao . al Plate nw es, . 4 : > sd . Aes My se eee . are ee a : nee ae : ae 5 p : eae ee vie A: eis TOPO Ett Meee Ls SA a _ "9 een” MOREA SLR Nn ne eee epee or at Poets nd al R ¥ ‘ *- . *. * a os . * ead we lt EILERS AGAIN TO FORE eee ee ee eee ae eer eereerteees eeeree rial, eee eee ee eee eee ee On em ee ee ee eee eer J: Verne Wiies Oe eee eee eee ees 8 te 5 iad tangy 5 ed : co e Ralph enry EAR). o sp etenee ’ om, : ‘Mra. Charlotte Reed rer eee eee be a panne nae ee . : « Gregory Also Gets Good Assign- _ “ment and Railroad Committee 4 Causes Comment. s+ eee eer eee ee eee eee eee

~*-“Galiagher, By Teorganize the House of Delegates have been rewarded by places on ‘tmportant committees, while the supporters of the |: former regime were: for the <nost part, pssigned to committees which seldom meet and more seldom have ery bills te consider. ‘sDelegate Scully, Democrat, from the Twenty-second Ward, fared the best of all his party colleagues and better than most of the Republicaas. He has} berths on the ralflroada. claims, sani- tary and legislacion committees, which ure, with the exception of the Public Improvements Committee. the most pew- erful in the Flouse. i Gallagter fares Vell. Three assignments were given to Del- exate Gallagher—railroad, legislation and Fire Department. Delegate Gasz- solo will serve on the Fublic Improve- ments and Sanitary Committees, and Delegate McCarthy’ on the Ways and Means and Public Improvemest Com- mittees. At his own request, Delegate Igoe was given a membership tn but one eommittee—thet on FEnugrossed and Enrolled Bills. epaagetes Bugene B. Gregory and Roy M: Bilers, who were ignored »y the for- mer organisation rothwithstanding their experience and excellent starcing in die last House of Delegates. have deen chosen as the heads of two impcrtact committees. Gregory is Chairman of the Public Imprevemonts Committee, end is Chairman of the Legid'ctive -Committee. He holds also, second place on the Ways ard Means Committee. Re Commitiee Onxneses Comment. neh comment was heard in the House of Delegates Friday n'ght re- gpecting the personnel of the Railroads Committee. George Higel, who, in the last House of Delegates absente’d him- gelf when the bill regulating electric fates was on its passage and caused its aefest, is chairman. Herman Gevers, a ~ member of the “combine of 1907-9, is the _ gécond member. John H. Becker, who perved as a delegate during Mayor Zie- genhein’s administration, and “Jiggers’’ a meraber of the combine three years ago, are also memters. Others on this ‘committee are former Speaker Ebrecht and Delegates Raben- berg and Scully. To this committee is referred al) bills granting, franchises for electric rail- ways and steam railroad switches. In past years most of the corruption in the House of Delegates was chargeable to the refusal of applicants for such grants wo. pay members of the various railroads epmmittees. ah

i Distinguished Automobiles. “Whenever you see a large, distin- . guished-looking automobile, think of the xcelsior Aute Co, They rent them4 or $ per hour. Seven-passenger Pack, ane. Pierce and Peeritess limousines and touring cars. New garage, 219’ North Cardinal. Phones: Central 608 and Bo- mont 2088. BOSTON POLICE TRY -_ FOR OLD FUGITIVE ~~ oes

: Will Ask California Officers to 2 ‘Medical water that will cure aan --pallef! “Give Them Custody of Man “Who Jumped Bail in 1904. LaoaTon. May 27.—Officers of the Bos- ton Police Department are preparing for @ trip to Stockton, Cal., where they hope to get custody of Henry Mar- - Quette, who, according to information # Ppeceived by Deputy Superintendent Ween is under arrest at that place. “The Boston police have been looking for Marquette evefsince July, 194, when - hie failed tu appear in the Supreme Court - to stand trial on the charge of larceny. His disappearance resulted in an ex- tended investigaticn of professional bail givers. One of his bondsmen is now es a sentence vet ~—_ raw bail.

_— oe * caRea Raven cures constipatior A Get | Act today! l5c. “Ask the Man.” VETERANS MEET Everywhere

ub Formed at Close of *Civil War Holds Reunion at a Wesleyan. Ppocusrown Conn.. May 27.—The one former students, officers and in- ructors of the university under the “a of the “Army and Navy,” an fganization which was formed at the s of the Civil War by the Wesleyan

MANUEL ASSURED HE CAN RECOVER HIS LOST GROWN Monarchists Implore Him to Re- turn and Lead Them in a Counter Revolution. Special Cable to the’ Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Mey 27.-—Despite Kin: Manuel's unwillingness to lead, it Is predicted confidently’ that there ‘will be a counter-revolution in Portugal with- in the fortnight. Portugvess monarch- ist leaders swear to Manuel that if be wil! but ‘cross the frontier, such a revolution will Succeed in two days. London is séething with Portuguese plots. The monafréhist leaders are here to consult with the fugitive King and the Marquis of Soveral, long King Ed- Wward’s intimate friend and Manuel's adviser. Representative republicans are here watching the monarchists and trying tg help the minister of the new re- public, who has not been recognized officially. The minister is anxious to settle questions pending with England, chiefly, regarding the republic’s confis- cation of British property occupied by Jesuits. Auarchists Await Signal to Kill, Here, too, is a band of Portuguese sccialists and anarchists, sworn to kill the Marquis of Soverai ihe moment a monarchist revolution starts in Portu- gal. _Scotland Yard detectives are closely watching these men pledged to violence, and are guarding Manuel and Soveral day and night. Manuel is opposed to returning to Por- tugal unless invited by a representative assembly. In this he is supported by. his mother, Queen Amalie,. who, after see- ing her husband and first born slain by assassins, and fleeing from Lisbon With her aged mother and Manuei, is weary of strifs and bloodshed. Besides, Manuel is not in the best of health, and Gaby Deslys, the dancer, with whom he ia stil) deeply infatuated, is coming to | London soon. The monarchist envoys feer that nothing will induce Manuel to put himself at the head -of his friends and regein his throne. Sometimes he is not seen outside of.his house at Rich- mond for days, and more than once it has been rumored that he has departed Beriiend for Portugal. pain O ly Friendly to Manue 1. ers Paiva Concelvo, the active spirit of the Monarchist movement, wag here for two days recently urging Manuel to arouse himself. Concelvo is again at Tuy, Spain, on the Portuguese frontier organizig; the revolution. The Spanish Government is being assailed bitterly in Portugal for conniving at Monarchist plots, but, as everybody knows, Spain is directly interested in many ways in the overthrow of Portuguese republic, the protests are vain. The Portuguese Government is also greatly harrassed by unfavorable news from its colonies where demands are made for independence. The Govern- ment realizes the lose of a colony would mean loss of prestige.

Steve, Range an@ Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third, LURED FROM HOME, + MINISTER IS BEATEN

Masked Men | Attack Preacher Who Supposed He Was on Way to Say Wedding Ceremony. HELENA, Mont., May 27.—Lured from his home on the pretense that he was wanted to perform a marriage cere- }mony, the Rev. Dr. B. F. Fairchild, pas- tor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, Wes assaulted here last night. While conscious for a, tew minutes he explained that he had “been attacked by two men, both of whom were masked. That robbery was not the motive was shown. by the fect that a large amount * eer on his person was not Corns dulairvee “be 8 minutes with Dr, Woofter’s Corn and’ Bunion Remedy.

_sN& ic — ae a -« “A)e Ps

Left to right—Mrs. Claude L, Matthews, Miss t-runces Reta Jones, Miss Mildred Orthwein, Miss Esther Til- tem Mrs. Jobn H. Holliday and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr,

GROWN-UPS H AVE GLIMPSE INTO ‘CHILDHOOD DREAMS’

oo el Audience That Fills Century Theater Sees Child- ren in Graczful Dances for Benefit 4 of Maternity Hospital.

An audience that filled the Century Theater Friday night was well enter- tained by the adventures of some little children who wandered away to fairy- land in search of a Christmas tree, and were guests of a fairy queen’s court at festal dances of the queen’s followers, all in “Childhood Dreams,’’ and had such a time asino children ever had before except in childhood dreams. The dances given by the children were re- markable in their grace and beauty. “Childhood Dreams’’ was written by Mrs. H. W. Wolff for the occasion, and arranged and staged under the direction of Jacéb Mahler. The prdceeds are to be given to the St. Louis Maternity Hos- pital. The entertainment consisted almost en- tirely of dances, with which the fairy queen and her followers honored the mundane wanderers. Dances of the na- tions were included. The cast included Dorothy Haase as the fairy queen, Maxine Goldman as Bath, Marjorie Wolff as Bessy, Marjo- rie Livingstone as Betty and Howard Wilhelm as Billy. The solo dancers and solo singers were Edward Haase, Walter Langan, Marjorie Livingstone, Howard Wilhelmj, Marjorie Wolff, Dorothy Liv- ingstone, William Engelmann, Thelman Madill, Melvin Levi, Dorothey Pufeles, Carrie Belle Atkins, Nina Hamilton, Margaret Kindrick, Marie Bauman, Mar- garet Teasdale, Marjorie Cornet, Dorris Drummond, Louise Francis, Attillie Claire Davis, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Viola Wolfert, William C. Brown, Louise and -Isab@iie Aloe, Catherine McTague, Anna Petrie, Marvely Taylor, Paul Al- lan Ebbs, Josephine Garrett, Gloria Gei- singer, Eleanor Wohl, Lida Crawford, Ruth Landecker, Jerome Dale and Julia Sandfelder.

MILLS SUE TO OUST THE NEW ERA CLUB Prosecutor Alleges Institution Conducts Liquor Business and Home Is Only a Roadhouse. Suit for ouster and forfeiture of char- ver was filed at Clayton Saturday against the’ New Era Hunting,and Fish- ing Club by Prosecuting Attorney Mills of St. Louis County. The suit is based on evidence opliected by the may grand Jury. It is alleged that the club has degen- erated from an institution for the pro- motion of athletic events, games, ‘hunt- ing fishing, into a commonplace Jiquor business which ts operated for profit, and that “Flora Fauna,” the club’s headquarters on the Manchester road, near the North and. Soufb road, is only a roadhouse in charge ‘of Mark» Gum- berts, menager of the extinct Louisiana Club. The New Era Club. .was méebsoretad Jan. 17, 1908, with John H. Sohns ag president and Wililam ©. Zeller as treas- urér. Its clubhouse then wag at 6600 Delmar boulevard. On evidence that the club had violated the Sunday liquor laws and bad sold liquor to nonmembers, {t was enjoined in September, 1907, by Attorney-General |Hadley,; from, operating “‘at said prem- ises.”” To evade this injunction, the club moved to “Flora Fauna.” Harry FEyra- zee, it is alleged, is president of the club. SAYS HARLAN WAS RIGHT woe = Oe Victor Murdock Calls Dissenting Opinion Law. CHICAG®, May 27.—Victor Murdock, Congressman from Karisas, in an ad- dress before the Atles “Club Friday night, predicted that Justice Harlan’s recent dissenting opinion in the Stan- dard Ol] case would survive as the ulti- mate law of the land, long after the ma- jority. decision ..of the .Supreme Court had been forgotten. ie ce. ‘Mr. Murdock, who removed his coat,

eee C. E. BLAIR PAYS ONE FINE

Attorney Capvicted on Girls’ Charge Out of Jail. After spending a week in jail, At- torney Charles E. Blair was released Saturday upon the payment of a $5 fine and $21.70 costs. The money was raised by Blair’s attorney, Cor- nélius Statler.: Biair went to jail a week ago when a jury in the Court of Criminal Cor- regtion fined him $5 for {insulting young gtiris who applied to him for work as Btenographers. He had been fined $500 on the charge by Judge Pollard of the Dayton Street Police Court. Two. other,.fines imposed by the police judge also are pending against Blair.

ne mn aw meeps ee —— “I Expected to Drop Dead Any Day,” | says Mr. R&R. H. Wise of Clark Wise Music Co.; San Francisco, “from in- tense pain around my heart, due to gas, but one bottle of Baalman’s Gas Tablets cured me completely, ‘never having even a remembrance of my past experience.” This is only one of many suc- cess of Baalman’s Gas Tablets in curing (permanently) gas around the . heart. When your. stomach is full. of gas and distended, it presses against many other , organs, the lungs, liver, kidneys, but more seriously against the heart. That causes’ palpitation, interferes with your blood cireulation. When you ing with dizziness. All this comes from gas and if you suffer like Mr. Wise did, :you can- be permanently cured with one a ag bottle of

Te 352

RUMOR MRS. HARRIMAN WILL FOUND SCHOOL

y New York Paper Says Railroad Magnate’s Widow Will Endow Pacific Coast College. NEW YORK, May 27.—The American prints the following: “Mrs. Edward H. Harriman, America’s richest woman, is to be the founder of a great uni- versity, a glorious monument to the memory of her husband, in the West. Some of the millions bequeathed to her by the master railroad builder and in- creased by her wise investments are to be devoted to the cause,of higher education, after the manner of her hus- band’s predecessor in- the Southern Pa- cific presidency, who founded the Le- land Stanford Jr. University at Palo Alto. « “Her plans are not fully developed, but in.a tentative way she has decided to found a university that will be sec- ond to none in the country in point of curriculum and endowment. The insti- tution will be ealled the Bdward H Harriman Unlvyersity. ‘Speculation as to the exact location of the Harriman University favors Southern California. “Mrs, Harriman hag not divulged her plans in this respect, except to say that the institution will -be on the Pacific Coast.”

Graduation Presents. A fine gold Watch or a ge ¥ mene Credit. Latte spree, & “gery P rsneg 808 N. 6th Br.. 284 Collinsville av.

FAMINE IS UNDER CONTROL

Bishop Says China Is Sending Refugees to Their Homés. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.—Bishop William F. MeDowell of the Methodist Episcopal Church, former Chancellor of Denver. University, who returned from China yesterday on the Steamer Mon- golia, declares that the worst stage of the famine in China is passed. Bishop McDowell has been on a tour of inspection of missions in India and China, The famine, he says, is under ontrol and the Government is send- ing refugees back to their home prov- inces. ee eee meneelnmetsiceemeeen’ FEED YOU. MONEY Feed Your Brain, cond It Will Feed You Money and Fame. “Byer since boyhood I have been especially fond of meats, and I am convinced I ate too. rapidly, and failed to masticate my food properly. -“The result was that I found my- self, a few years ago, afflicted with ailments of the stomach, and kid- neys, which interfered seriously with my - business. “At lest I took the advice of friends and began to eat Grape-Nuts instead of the heavy meats, etc., that had constituted my former diet. efited by thse change, that I was soon relieved from the heartburn and indigestion that used to follow my meals, that the pains in my back from...my kidney affection had c “My. nerves, which used to be un- iit - nt

WEEK'S MISSION FOR DEAF MUTES BEGINS SUNDAY Archbishop Will Confirm Friday at Immaculate Conception School. a A mission lasting a week for the deaf mutes of the Immaculate Conception ‘School for the Deaf, Garrison and Frank- lin’ avenues, will open Sunday at the school. The services will be in charge of the Rev. Father F.. McCarthy of New York, and will be.under the auspices of the Sisters of St.’ Joseph, who con- duct the school. Every night next week sermons In the sign language by Father McCarthy will be preceded by moving pictures of Biblical subjects. Al] deaf mutes in the city, irrespective of creed, have been in- vited to attend the lectures. Friday of mission week Archbishop Glennon will administer communion and confirmation to classes in the school. The Rev. Shailer Mathews, dean of the Divinity school of the University of Chicago, will deliver a lecture on “‘The Social Mission of the Church” Sunday at 3 p. m. at St. John’s M. E. Church, South, under the auspices of the social service section of the When and Why Club. This will be the tet se a series of three lectures on social problems by the society. The When and Why Club is composed of representatives of 23 Southern Meth- odist churches, and its object is to study social questions. Mrs. Joseph Fuqua of 27 Lennox place is chairman of the go- cial section of the church organization. Members of the First Regiment of In- fantry, National Guar- of Missouri, will attend services in a body Sunday morn- ing at the Second Baptist Church, L_King’s highway and McPherson avenue. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. W. C. Bitting, chaplain of the regiment. + The Choral Club will have charge of the music at the services Sunday night at the Compton Heights Christian Church. The pastor, the Rev. Ben N. Mitchell will preach on “Wanted, a Reformation,” at the morning service. His subject in the evening will be “A Parable of Redemption.” ° The Rev. James F. Halliday, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will gddress the men’s meeting at the Cen- tra) Y. M. C. A., Grand and Franklin avenues, Sunday at 4 p.m. His subject will be “Christianity in Action.’ The Rev. W. D. Vates, pastor of the Ncrth Presbyterian Church, St. Lotis and Warne avenues, will deliver a spe- cia} memoria] address Sunday morning at the chufch. %» Rensastieeeneeneeael \ The Rev. Shailer Mathews of Chicago will. fill the pulpit of Pilgrim Congre- gational Church, Union and Kensington avenues, Sunday in the absence of the Rev. Charles S. Mills. The first shiemn high mass to be ob- Served before the new altar in St. Rose's Church will be celebrated Sunday at 1:3 #@. m: by the Rev. Father Patrick P. Crane, rector of St. Lawrence C’Toole's-Chureh. The altar was dedi- cated Wednesday by Vicar-General Con- trolly of St. Theresa's Church. The May procession in honor of Our Lady, an annuel feature at &t. Alphon- evs’ Church, will take place Sunday at grounds along paths strewn with flow- era by boys and girls of the

- “Democrats who helped Ineurgents to eee Si eae be ees Bae ie 8% ee ae : | ee an intimation on the part of Lorimer. ‘an "should After devoting practically the entire session yesterday to the discussion of the proposed reinvestigation of the elec- tion of Lorimer, the Senate adjourned without action, determined to proceed again with the er at its Monday sitting. , Senator La Follette convluded his four- day speech and announced that when the voting stage is reached he will so change his resolution as to provide that the Senate shall elect an investigating committee of five from among the new senators. La Follette said ni had been influ- enced to introduce his resolution for a special committee on inquiry by follo@- ing the Illinois investigation. New investigators had been provided for because he believed that the question go to @& committee not handi- capped by a previous decision. Senator Bailey said that all the Dem- ocratic senators desired a new investiga- tion, he himself favoring it because of the discovery of new evidence. “He said the public sentiment against Lorimer was not well informed, because it had been shaped by newspaper expression, rather than by reading of the testimony.

Pupil Makes Attendance Record. FRANKLIN, Pa., May 27.—Lewis Ely; who graduated from the Franklin High School, had the remarkable record ot never having missed even a half day in the 18 years of his school career.

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