St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 3, 1911

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i 63. NO. 287. ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1911. PRICE ONE CENT |

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SPRINTERS START PARISH SCHOOLS ATHLETIC MEET More Than 1500 Students Have Entered Seventh An- \. nual Parochial Track and Field Meet on Christian

Brothers’ College Campus Where 10,000 Spectators Are Expected.

GRAND STAND FOR .THE NOTED GUESTS

John Mullavkey, First Win- ner of the Day, Breaks Tape in Preliminary of 50- Yard Dash for Boys Under 11, While Students Cheer.

The. seventh annual field meet of St. Louis parochial schools on the campus of Christian Brothers’ Colgge drew a big crowd Saturday. The program in- cludes 1534 entries with 23 schools par- ticipating. Prizes for the meet are the}: customary gold, silver and _ bronze medals. They have been on exhibition at Mermod, Jaccard & King’s for a week. A special grandstand was erected for city and ecclesiastical dignitaries. Arch- bishop Glennon and Mayor Kreismann are among the invited guests. The schools entered in the athletic contests are: All Saints, Blessed Sacra- ment, Holy Name, Holy Rosary, Im- maculate Conception, Immaculate Con- ception of Maplewood, Notre Dame, Rock Church, St. Agnes, St. Bridget, St. Boniface, St. Columbkill, St. Cronin, St. Francis Ge Sales, St. Francis Xavier, St. James, St. Leo, St. Mark. St. Mal- uchy, St. Matthew, St. Michael, SS. Mary and Joseph, SS. Peter and Paul, Bt. Rose, St. Vincent, St. Wenceslaus. Visitation. Following are the nap iabed prelim- | inaries: h-yard dash, 11 years ite Tebeau, Fock Church School: V. Mueller, St. C. Gebken, St. Brid- get's; A. Deck, Holy Trrinity; L. Bren- ‘Matthew; Dan Keany, 8t.' Jo- )}eeph; J. McEvoy, St. Joseph; J. Mullen, | &t. Wenceslaus; A. Mahoney, t { St. Vin- cent; F. Jordan, St. Vincent. S0-yard dash, 12 years old—E. Sanders, Rock Church; Ed Corder, St. Bridget’s; F. Sondermann, St. Francis de Sales; G. Metzger, Rock Church; James En- ‘wglish, St. Malachy; Frank Higgins, St. Marks: Robert Hefernan, St. Vincent; ',E. Masek, St. Wenceslaus; E. Coyne, St. ., Malachy; % «* ; ; ' Heun, St. Francis de Sales. J. Neary, St. Matthews; J. 75-yard dash, under 11 years—F. Deppe, ‘ Holy Trinity; C. C. Boyle, St. Bridget; - or _8t. Cronan; J. McManus, L. Gockel, Rock Church; K. Arenhol- ster, St. Francis de Sales; A. Murphy, St. Léo; L. " Knapp, St. Vincent; S. Callahan, Visita-

AMOY, S. “ Sy . * e and pronounced Dr. tion; W. Cummins, St. Vincent. 10-yard dash, 16 years eld—-C. Mounts, Bt. Rose; C. Heun, St. Francis de Sales. 100-yard dash, 15 years old—J. Kenna, Rock Church; C. Murphy, Rock Church; W. Young, Rock Church; 8. Rutherford, Rock Church. 220-yard dash, 13 years old—J. Mueller, St, Boniface: C. McCormack. Notre Dame; P. .La Barge, St. Mark; Joe Nolan, Visitation; J. Weiss, Rock Church; E. Cosgrove, Rock Church: W. Schmitz, St. Agnes; K. Albert, St. Vincent; J. Cody. St. Bridget's. PHYSICIAN’S DYING MOANS AWAKE GUEST Dr. William Rush Succumbs to Malady Which Attacked Him as Friend Slept. Dr. William Rush, 44 years o!4, known In medical circles as an internal special- ist, died suddenly at 11 p. m. Friday in his bed at the home of D. Arnold, 3532 Washington avenue, where he had been rogming about six wees. Dr. Rush had been in poor health for some time, but was in good spirits when he retired Iriday night and his death was unexpected. An inquest was or- dered for Saturday afternoon. Pr. H. B. Miller, who was a close friend of Dr. Rush and shared an of- fice with him at 810-811 Metropolitan Bullding, wae spending the night at the Arnold residence as Dr. Rush's guest and was sleeping on a cot In the same room. He was awakened, he said, about 11 Pp. Mm by Pr. Rush's groans. Being un- familiar with the room, Dr. Miller could not find a light switch. He accordingly ran down to the front door and rang the bell unti! members of the Arnold

family were aroused and turned on the lights. | Dr. Albert E. Taussig of 3509 Washing- avenue was called in immediately Rush dead. Dr. Rush was unmarried and had no rélatives tn St. Louis. He formerly was _ bead of the Shaw ecnogt of Botany.

Deaths at Amoy. China, June 3-—Fitty-four ‘ yond cases. were reported by Be

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At the Hearing Today It Was Announced a Trial Date Would Be Fixed Next Saturday.

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Harold F. Henwood Pleads Not Guilty of Murder of G. E, Copeland.

DENVER, Colo., June 3.—Wan and haggard, showing the lines of face and ili-kept clothing, the misery of sleep- less nights and the terrors of hig re- morse, Harold M. Henwood 3 brought into court today to plead to the charge of murder in the first degree for the killing of G. E. Copeland of Victor, Colo., on the night he fatally shot S. Louis von Phul of St. Leuts. was

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+e ete seletetejet+ en OA HAFOLD F. HENWOOD,, Henwood's attorney wa he pleaded not guilty. The prisoner shows s absent, plainly that |Von Phul’s Slayer Asks Liberty on Bond, but State Demands That He Remain in Jail Pending Trial

and he has given up hope of escape of punish- ment for the double murder, as, while he hoped to escape tle consequences of —— ee ee

—_—

oy by their use of the one grew before.’ what you have for sale. — non can build - your business quickly and profitably IF you will only adopt the methods of the big successful St. Louis. merchants as shown advertising columns POST-DISPATCH day after day. ‘‘You can make two blades of grass grow where only You can sell anything from a safety pin to a locomotive if you will only tell all of the people Everybody who wants your mer- chandise reads the POST-DISPATCH. Three days out of five this week the POST-DISPATCH has carried a greater volume of these local merchants’ ad- vertising than three out of all four of its competitors

combined.

‘| ~ Yesterday, Friday, the record was Post- Dispatch, Three out of the four of the other St. Louis newspapers all added together Lorimer’s telegram was as fol- oo

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IVEILED PROPHET MAID OF 1909 WHO WILL BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY aes Na ? . 6 in; ‘ >, UAIIWARA + PORTRAIT

ATTENTION, SCHOOLBOY FANS : a game for. the pennant and gold medals between the {Fanning and Penrose School teams at Sportsman’s Park, this afternoon, will be re- ported by wire, play by play, and published in all late edi- tions of the Post-Dispatch, Sat- urday afternoon. Thg game be- gins at 2:30 p. m. FINAL GAME FOR POST-DISPATCH PENNANT TODAY

}Penrose and Fanning Baseball Teams Will Play at Sports- man’s Park.

This is the day of the batle for the pennant in the Post-Dispatch Public Schoo] Baseball League. The game will be played at Sports- Lefty George and Al- Browns’ team of man's Park. bert Clancy of the the American League, who will offi- ciate as umpires, will yell “Batter up” at 2:30 p. m. The park gates will open at 1 p. m. The boys In untform will appear on the field to warm up at 2 p. m. Admission to the park ts free. Nod tickets are required. Al] seats are free, including the grandstand, boxes, pavilion and bleachers. The first. to arrive will get their choice of seats, It will be one of the biggest days for the juvenile stars of the diamond St. Louis has ever had. The Fanning and Penrose School teams are tivcd for first place. Today's game will be decisive. The winning team will get the pennant, and each player on the victorious team will be given 4 gold medal. The pennant, gold medals and ban- ners won by the eight schools in «he various divisions will be delivered Monday at 4 p. m. at the Post-Diz-- patch office, The weather promises to be fine. The teams are evenly matched, and are champions in their sections of the city. The game will be played on an almost perfect diamond. Big league players wil] umpire. The principals of the schools will personally direct their players from the field. . These conditions insure absolute § fairness. The best team will win. Principals and teachers of school;, Supt. Ben Blewett, parents of pupils, members of School Patrons’ Associa- tions, and friends of the youngsters will be there to look after the inter- ests of the little ones. The more in attendance, and the more wholesome noise madé,the greater the game will be.

PURSE BEATS MAN HOME

KITTANING, Pa., June 3.—Somewhere in Chicago, or on his way home, is Ed- werd Hoover, a liveryman of this city, an’ he is probably broke. He went to the Western metropolis several days ago to buy horses. Yesterday Postmaster S. F. Booher received from the Chicago postmaster Hoover's wallet, containing several thousand dollars in drafts and netes and cash. It had been found and the owner's name ascertained from cards it contained. Hoover has not arrived

his.wift $000,000 ESTATE IN A RESTAURANT Money Comes From Father Who Had Been Separated From Family.

> ATLANTA, Ga.,, June 3.—Margaret Ingersoll, @ few days ako, cashier in a little restaurant in Marietta, Ga., is now in a Pullman car speeding to New York to lay claim to a fortune of $500,000 or more held in trust for her by Joseph H. Choate. Eighteen years ago Margaret's par- ents lived in New York. The father was getting along poorly and he de- cided to go South. Soon there came a lapse of letters and father and family lest trace of each other. Finally In- gwersoll struck it rich and returning to New York, employed detectives to seek his daughter. She had been forced to work. From New York she drifted to Birmingham, Savannah and then to Atlanta. The most of the time she was working as cashier either in picture shows or in restau- rants. For several weeks she had been working in Atlanta, but recently

THE TEMPERATURES. EG Qi £i8 08 77 12 (moon) 04 © Mo TBs ccecie. SS FD Pe Me ccccees 85 RD Gy Wisc cccce 88 Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .86 at 4 p. m. Low. .@ at 6 a. mi.

“I’ve got a great idea," said the haberdasher. “What are symptoms?” quired the salesman. “We ought to change the motto on our coins.” “You mean ‘Im God We Trust? ’ “Yes. It seéms that ‘our confi- dence in Divine Providence has been misplaced.” “2 don't get you.” “Well, Gary ANYONE CAN GET NOT OVER THE WOOL TARIFR THese DAYS. the {n- shoe

you see telis the Stanley Investi- gating Committee _ that he and Frick cnd J. Plerpont saved the country in 1907 by buying in a competitor of the Steel Trust for a great deal more than its real value.’’ “And you suggest?” “That we change it to ‘In Steel We Trust.’ ’’ “Great. And we might use steel in- stead of siiver for our coins.” “No chance. Steel is worth more tian silver right now." ‘ Official forecast for St. Louie: Fair. weather and stationary temperatare tonight and Sunday. Stage of the river: 6.9 feet: a rise of .2 of a foot. [the

Missour!|—Generally fair tonight and Sun- day, Miinete—-Gettarns lly fair un. éay: A in extreme portion tonight. or Gu The “For Gale” and “Exchange” want ads enumerate opportunities for those

home, but the waliet. has been. turned

who wish to secure s used . : er

onsen ‘ — was - a ee. nn SEVENTH EDITION | |BEGINS FIVE-YEAR Governor Is Said to Have. Ins years for embezzling Police Reltef , sociation funds, was placed in the Ml sourt Penitentiary Saturday. will deny the request. the Governor believes if immunity | promised Healy for testifving formed that an application would... made for Healy's parole. Tr stood that the Governor made it ele then that he would not parole and it is not likely that he has char his mind In that regard. MALLINCKRODT AN 11 Kingsbury place, linckrodt Jr., of % Vandeventer plac ~as solemnized at noon Saturday ate Moved tod Marietta. social set and has made many When Ingersoll died he left his for- | abroad. Mallinckrodt was grad tune to his daughter and made Choateif:om Harvard University in 1900 and a the executor. a member of the Noonday, 4 University and Country Clubs, 4 TEMPERATURE TO RE The engagement of the couple has ; been known since the middle of April, — UNCHANGED; FAIR when Mallinckrodt announced it at a luncheon to his men friends at at q WEATHER PROMISED] Sioontey clus. "i Miss Elliott's formal announ 4 was made the same day at a to friends at the residence of Mrs.

moth lake passenger steamer Northwest owned by the Northern Steamship © was damaged nearly $600, by fire ean, | today. Only her ateel hull remains Bis sister ship, scorched. No one was injured.* son opening June 21. The fre caused by an explosion of oll. reached shore and turned in an afloat on fresh water.

sociation Secretary | ifs Made to Gov. Hadley yr Prisoner’s Attorney, ; Orrick Bishop.

EMBEZZ|.EMENT TE

dicated That Plea on Immunity Promise-Sho Have Been Made in-Co

John M. Healy, sentenced to serve f Cae & ga

Dispatches from Jefferson City. sa that soon after Healy's arrival thei Orrick Bishop, ‘called on Gov. Hadley to ask that be paroled. one of his atte The indications are that Gov. Hadley |” It is known that — the grand jury and the Police d, mh that it should have been plead in t GS . . behalf when he was arraigned in ce rt | A few weeks ago Gov. Hadley was | It is und

ae ded aa Wedding at Kingsbury Placi Home of Bride—Their Honey- moon in Europe. es

The marriage of Miss Bessie Elliott , to Edward Ma me Al Elliott home. Mr. and Mrs. Mallinckrodt will we Europe on their honeymoon.

The bride ts a member of the

tea old M. Kauffman, 51 Portland

Only. Hull of Steamet Nort Remains; Sister, Boat, No Land, Is Scorched. ae a BUFFALO, N. ¥., June 2—The mate

North Land, was Both steamers were at their dock i= this city, being overhauled for the iE watchmen, narrowly escaping When the fire tugs arrived the North= west was a mass of flames and it waa” with difficulty the North Land sip towed out of danger. It is sald that Northwest, which piled between fib city and Duluth, probably will be re bullt. The steamer was valued at < ly $1,000,000 and was one of the

LEO GARDNER

An appeal bond for $1000 was gh Judge Taylor's court Saturday Gardner, who was convicted of “a on nd down in an automodile and Jesse Williams. He was fined = 5 jury. ep was given by the cou He was unable dhetieh: to teneid »

Page 2

Si S 'POULOFEDI ities in favor of the agreement.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1911. = LOUIS POST -DISPATOH.

IS THREE 10 ONE FOR RECIPROCITY Question of Agreement With Canada, Submitted by Chi- ‘cago Tribune, Answered Favorably in Southwest- ern, Northwestern and Central States. 8 TO 1 REPLIES ARE - FROM THE COUNTRY

Only North Dakota Unfavor-} able; More Answers From Republicans, Although the Opposition in Congress Is From Their Party. ;

‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGYU, June 3.—The reciprocity agreement with Canada is approved by 8113 of 4308 editors tn 22 States of the Central, Western, Southwestern, North- western, and Pacific divisions. To more tlan . 10,000 newspapers, representing every shade of political opinion, the Tribune submitted this question, nd published the result this mornin: “Are you in favor of the approval by Congress of the reciprocity agreement with Canada negotiated by President Taft?’’ Of the 4303 replies 4240 were definite, even if qualified, expressions. Of these 2113 were in favor of the agreement and 1127 against it—nearly three to one for it. Fi The newspapers, 2 daily and weekly, which give the verdict, are considered — representative of opinion in the locail- ties in which they circulate. The week- ly papers otitnumber the dailies eight to one, and it is assumed the poll is an expression of agricultural as well urban sentiment. One State Against It. In only ome state—North Dakota--was a majority against the agreement. The vote was 66 for and 22 against. The ex- ‘planation was that North Dakota farm- ers fear the importation of agricul- dural products from across the border ’ ahd the consequent effect on prices of farm produce. ,It has been represented that this was the general sentiment of farmers of the great agricultural states, an argument which the poll apparently destroys The Central States give heavy majo” In linois the vote was 311 to 86, in Indi:nn:. 223 to 26, in Ohio 335 to 61, in Michiga 185 to 68, in Wisconsin 177 to 46. Iowa voted 248 for and 160 against the agreement. Kansas was recorded in « favor of it by 776 to 66. Nebraska vot: 178 for to 60 against. The vote in Mis- sourl was 212 in favor and 72 against, in Oklahoma 19% for to 47 against. Wheat Statex Approve It. Big wheat states, such as ‘Minnesota and South Dakota, registered their ap- ‘roval of the agreement—Muinnesota, 178 O12; South Dakota, 99.to 76. In these states it is noted that Republican ed- “)itors in larger number than Democratic ‘editors support the principle of reciproc- ity. In Congress the opposition comes trom Republicans. The polls are declared to indicate that the political fears of agricultural injury and party disaster are not shared by Republican editors, who are as close to the voters as the politician. In Minnesota, of the editors who de- clared their political affiliation, 124 were Republicans and 18 Democrats; South Dakota, 8 Republicans and 15 ; Illinois, 118 Republicans 980 ; Indiana, 79 Republicans. 51 Kansas, 74 Republicans, 33 Ohio, 8» Republicans, 61 ts, On the Pacific Coast and in the Northwest the majority opinion-favored the agreement. California woted for it, 182 to 26. The Oregon vote was favor- “able, 63 to 13; Washington, 76 for and 15 against. SEVERAL MISSING

IN A HOTEL FIRE

- Hundred Persons in Cincinnati eS Ne ts ioe a Hostelry Which Is Burned at Night. CINCINNATI, June 2.—Crossed wires ire supposed to have caused ‘a fire which partially destroyed the Hotel Walton, carly this morning, and for a time threatened a half dozen other _ hotels, theaters and department stores. The one hundred guests of the Walton “were arous¢d and a panic among them resulted, all those accounted for escap- in their night clothes. Rumors of fatalities have not been . ~ established but several guests have not yern located. The property logs is éstimated at $50,-

( CONTEST RULING HELD UP oe Withrow Takes Brandt sete Under Advisement, mt a question raised as to the tion of his court tn the contest “euit filed by William Brandt, Soctaliat,. George Eigei, Republican, for a it in the House of Delegates from the ath Ward. Attorneys for Bige! as- ‘that the House of Delegates is sole wf the qualification of its. mem- re and, it having seated Bigel, the ris closed. . as !

\te : FNGLISH PONY STOPS BALL PARROW INDIca TE’ 8 : ere

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ee ©® AMERICAN PREss ASSOCIATION, ne ee ee re oe

—— em ea eee ee GOUNCIL TURNS DOWN SHRINER: CONFIRMS OTHERS Felix-E. Gunn, Statistician for 10 Years, Nominated for Assistant Comptroller.

The first of Mayor Kreismann’'s ap- pointees to fail of confirmation is John A. Shriner, rominated as a District As- sessor. By a unanimous vote the Coun- cil has rejected Shriner’s ngme and it is understood that Mayor Kreismann will make no stand in his(behalf. The Municipal Affairs Committee, which considered Shriner’s appointment, re- ported as a unit against him. Shriner was a_ sprinkling inspector curing the Ziegenhein administration and was once criticised for using in his business a horse and buggy for which the city allowed him $20 a month. Felix E. Gunn. who has been statis- tician in the office of the comptroller for ten years, has been nominated by Mayor Kreismann for assistant comp- troller, at a sa‘ary of $3600 a year. AS statistician he received $2500 a year. The office of assistant comptroller was recently created by ordinance. Mayor Kreismann announced several weeks ago that he would appoint Gunn. During his connection -with the office Gunn has made a record for efficiency. He is a Democrat., In reporting Edward Bauman’s ap- pointment to the Council, the Municipal Affairs Committee was divided, Chair- man Davis opposing and Councilman Leahy and Haller erecommending his confirmation. Only Councilman Davis voted arainst Bauman, wh> is a former State senator. _ Others confirmed by the Council were: Dr. George A. Johns for superintendent of the City Sanittariém; William Ander- son for superintendent of the Infirm- ary; Dr. M. J. Dwyer for superinten- dent of the Koch Hospital. and Drs: Walter H. Fuchs and James B, Prich- ard for members of the Board of Health. ry

Forest Park Higitilands Entertained the Ames School picnic yes- terday, 1800 children, Total attendance on the day was %@. Million Population Club t Beginning tomorrow, best | ‘at all matiness 10 cents.

TN ae a ilgte ame. SOUTHER BUYS LLINUIS ROAD: — on IOELECIRIFY

Wabash Chester & Western Added to Free Bridge Trol- ley Line. a — The Wabash, Chester & Western Rail- road, extending from Chester, Ill., to Mount Vernon, a distance of 64.4 miles, has been purchased by fhe Southern IIli- nois Traction Co., which recently acquired a franchise giving it authority to use the upper deck of the free bridge and several streets in the business section of St. Louis. H. D. Mepham, promoter of the South- ern Illinois Traction Co., announced that the Wabash, Chester & Western would be converted into an electric line, and used as a part of an extensive interur- ban system in Southern Illinois. The company proposes to build a line from the east end of the East Side free bridge approach to Pinckneyville, IDl., to connect with the Wabash, Chester & Western. The completion of the system, as outlined by Mepham, would put St. Louis into direct communication with Illinois towns having a population of approximately 50,000, 16 Towns on Line. There are 16 towns and villages on the line of the Wabash, Chester & Western. The road makes connections with 12 trunk lines. Mepham said the Southern Illinois Traction Co. had also purchased two large coal mines near Belleville, and would deliver coal in St. Louis at the East St. Louis rate, thereby eliminating the bridge arbitrary of 20 cents a ton. The company is now building a line to these mines. The capital stock of the Southern Illi- nois, now $1,000,000, will be increased to $6,000,000, Mepham said, to enable the company to make the extensions neces- sary to build a network of interurban lines in Southern Illinois. The company is required under the terms of its free bridge franchise to complete the road simultaneously with the completion of the free bridge. Mepham said the company undoubtedly would have its. lines all bullt, connected and ready for operation by the tinte the last spike is driven in the bridge.

Dr. Shailer Mathews at Y, W. C. A. Gerrison

ny Sundey, 5 o'clock, BURDEN.

First Picture Printed Here of International Polo Match at New York and Views of Spectators

WATERBURY OWN ~ 27 SCRINMAGE. witk WILSON.

P1OSER WATCH ON FENCES ADVIS BY GRAND JURY Stores Trafficking in Stolen Goods Declared to Be Breed- ing Places of Crime.

grand jury, in its final Judge Hitchcock, The April Saturday, to report, drew attention to the large number of! ‘‘fences’’ in the city, condemned them as breeders of crime and recomme2nded that the police keep a closer watch on j oe A @ place where stolen ceived and disposed of. The allusion to fences was in conneec- tion with the jury’s work on extensive thefts of goods in transit. Loose checking of payrolls in the Tieasurer’s office is condemned in report. The members have been in- fcrmed, they say, that many of the abuses have been corrected, but they suggest that the clerk who certifies the payroll should be appointed on merit and not on account of political influence, Pay by Check Advised. It is recommended that all employes be paid by check, as being more digni- fied. A judge, for instance, shguld not be required to stand in line for a pay er velope. The condition of the Sanitarium is eommended. ~Superintendent Anderson of the Infirmary is criticised. He was not there when the jury visited the in- stitution and the assistant who showed them about did not seem to be well posted. They found the kitchen dirty. Conditions at the Industrial School were found improved, but further im- provements were suggested. More gen- erous provision for variety of food is suggested for all the institutions and particularly for the city hospital. City Employes Indicted. Two joint indictments were returned against William Sheehy, timekeeper, and Peter McGawiley, foreman, at the city waterworks, Chain of Rocks, charg- ing them with obtaining money by false pretense, grand larceny and embezzle- ment by padding the. payrollg in No- vember and December, 1910. They are charged with having obtained $99 on the name of Frank Lavalle, teamster; $150 on that of Charles Schantz and $201 on that of Paul Meyers. Julius A. Gerhardt is indicted for ob- taining $486.52 by false pretense in June, 1908, from Mrs. Louis Ackerman of 4417 Cote Brilliante avenue. Gerhardt was arrested three weeks ago on the charge of obtaining $4000 from Louls Ackerman. He is out on bond. An indictment against anotaer city employe is withheld because he has not been arrested. When Chief of Police Young’s atren- tion was called to the grand jury re- port on “fences” he asked: “Where are rthese fences?’ Continuing, he said: “The police have been very active against them, but it is hard to make a case against them. We have to prove that the man who buys stolen guods is goods are re- “fence,’’ in police parlance, city the knows that they are stolen. It is al-} ' JONES TELLS OF $1,000,000 LOAN 10.6. J. KOBUSCH President of Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Witness in Com- mission Suit.

taken Saturday of George J. that he was »overcharged $409,735.76 by the Mis- isissippi. Valley Trust Co. on loans. i The loans, dating from 1905, aggre- } gate $2,000,000. He has sued the Trust ‘ Company for the amount alleged to have been overcharged. The hearing was in the offices of Leh- nan & Lehman, Merchants’-Laclede Building, with John Leahy appearing for Kobusch and Henry 8S. Priest for the trust company. Breckenridge Jones, president of the trust company, told of the circumstances under which a loan of $1,000,000 was niade to Kobusch, March 3, 1906. He said as coliateral for this loan Kobusch deposited with the bank 1431 shares of Union Electric Light and Power Company; 1542 shares of the Kin- loch Telephone stock and 200 shares of Kinloch Long Distance stock. He also turned over to the Trust Company all of his interest in 122 miles of railroad known as the Philadelphia & Western. For this loan he gave two notes of $500,- 0) each, bearing five per cent interest and due in one year. In commissions he paid, according to the statement of Jones, 3 per cent on the first $500,000 and 1 per cent on the second. A previous transaction was on the day before the big loan was made. At that time Kobusch borrowed $25,000 with which to meet a draft drawn on him through the Union Trust Co. On his note the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. loaned him the money to take up his draft, and the next day, when he made the $1,000,000 loan, he paid back the $25,- 000, with $3.47, the interest for one day. Before the taking of testimony H, sg. Priest objected to the proceedings be- cause an amended petition filed by the plaintiff had not yet been accepted by the court. Also because his client wag accused of obtaining usurious, fraudu- lent and extortionate interest. Judge Priest said that payment of interest siomage™ a protest constituted. a bar. bjects to Fraud Charge. ules riest objected at the close of the proceedings to a charge of fraud made by the plaintiff in con. nection with two notes for $25,000 each given by Kobusch in 1907. He introduced a written contract, signed by Kobuseh, which he said justined the Trust Company in making charges for services to which Ko. busch now objects. While the hearing was in progress Judge Meunch decided that his court had no right to prevent the filing of an amended petition so long as it was pre. sented before the return day. A protest had been made to him py the defendant against the filing of an amended petition by Kobusch, Testimony was morning in the suit ° Kobusch, who alleges

ISEVELT WILL AID TAFT'S RACE FOR RENOMINATION Conference Between Them Ar- ranged for Baltimore Next Tuesday. PINCHOT QUESTION IS UP Plans for Campaign and Colo- nel’s Attitude Are to Be Discussed. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 3.—From the day Col. Roosevelt started down the River Nile on his return to the United States from his invasion’ of Africa, these questions have been agitating the public: What does Roodevelt think of Taft's stand in the Ballinger-Pinchot contro- versy—the controversy which resulted in the official beheading of Col. Roose- velt’'s friend, Gifford Pinchot? What does Roosevelt think of “The heir to his policies?” after three years ‘of administration by the heir—Presi- dent Taft? Where does Roosevelt stand regarding the renomination of President Taft? These questions will be answered by Taft and Col. Roosevelt next Tuesday when they will meet for a conference in Baltimore. This will be the first public meeting of the two men since Mr. Taft's in- duction into office. The Post-Dispatch announced exclu- sively,May 19 that President Taft would seek renomination and that Col. Roose: velt favored him. Rooseyelt Will Aid Taft. The Post-Dispatch is able to announce now that not only does Col. Roosevelt favor President Taft for renomination in 1912 but that he will work for the renomination of President Taft. George von L. Meyer, secretary ér the navy in President Taft's cabinet, and Postmaster-General in President Roosevelt's @abinet, was a guest of Col. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Wednesday last. He went to Oyster Bay from New York City on the pre- sidential] yacht Sylph. On this New York trip to Oyster Bay Secretary von lu. Meyer arranged the. details of the meeting. When President Taft and Col. Roose- velt ‘meet Tuesday the whole plan for the convention, which will be held about & year hence, will be laid before the Colonel. The latter’s plans for cam- paigning will be asked. At the meet- ing also will be discussed any points of difference between the two. In addition to.the President and Col. Roosevelt, Postmaster-General Hitch-| ceck, who as chairman of the Repub- l:can National Committee managed the Taft campaign, probably will attend the conference. Notwithstanding Hitchcock’s declara- tion that he desired to quit politics, the word comes direct from the ad- ministration’s friends that he is still in the saddle and will remain there for sume time to come. The Postmaster- General admits he is unable to swing cntirely away from politics. It is ad- mitted also that many of the Postoffice appointments in the last two years have been made with the idea that the ap- pointments would help at the conven- tion. Stimson and Fisher Busy. The visit of Former Forester Gifford Yrynchot to Col. Roosevelt last week and ‘is later visit to Secretary of War Stim- son had much to do with bringing about the meeting of next week. Secretary Stimson has been an aid in this direc- ticn. Secretary of the Interior Fisher alte bas done much to bring the friends of the President and the Pinchot People together. -Secretary Fisher accompan- ica the President to Chicago last night. Another proposition which the Taft jeaders will discuss will be the afti- tude of certain Republican senators to- ward reciprocity. President Taft will tell the Color.el how these certain senators have been conspiring—usir.g reciprociiy as a ham- t.ergto chastise President laft because of the latter’s leaning towards the so- called Roosevelt policies. These sen- ators resented the appointments of Sec- retary Fisher and Secretary Stimson ay the ground that they showed cen- ciusively that President Taft was lezn- ing to a large degree toward his prele- cessor and what the latter represents. It may be that following the meeting Tuesday Col. Roosevelt wiil have somie- thing to say regarding reciprocity. WOMAN, 68, SUES MAN, 67, FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Juliana Holz Got Injunc-|i tion to Keep Husband From Visiting Her Home. Mrs. Juliana Holz, 68 years old, filed suit in the Bast St. Louls City Court Friday afterncon for divorce against Emil Holz, 67 years old, and asked an injunction to restrain him from bother- ing her while the case fs pentane, The couple were married Nov. 2, 1907, at Clayton. They separated May ‘ this year, because, as Mrs. Holz alleges, her husband abused her and failed to sup- port her. Since they separated she says he has been coming around and annoy- ing, her at her home, 712 Winstanley avenue. Judge Vandeventer granted a temporary injunction restraining Hols from continuing that kind of conduct.

Ragenge liability Limit Lifted, NEW YORK, June 3.—Ralilroads can- rot limit their Mabliity for baggege lost in transit in this State when the traveler

HE committee of twenty- gy seven citizens selected by , the Post-Dispatch to award the prize in the St. Louis Slogan contest has, after con- sideration of the 70,000 phrases submitted by the readers, ex- tended the time for submitting slogans and the Post-Dispatch has increased the prize to Five Hundred Dollars. The commit- tee of 27 has formulated the following rules: THE RULES, (a) That the slogan be de- scriptive of the city’s cen-

tral location and its special | $500 FOR A ST. LOUIS SLOGAN advantages, primarily as «a manufacturing and distrib- uting center. (b) That this slogan be short, not more than ten words or preferably five, the shorter «| the better, |the. word S&t. Louis not being absolutely essential. (c¢) That it conveys the ijea or all the ideas clearly. | (d) That not more than one- slogan be entered by any contestant for the prize... No entries arriving after the noon hour of 12, June 15, will be considered. Address Slogan Editor, the Post-Dispatch.

Marriages, Births and Deaths | MARRIAGE LICENSES, Wledysiaw Borowicz -East St. Louis, 1) Frances Waytus 13 Hog2n John W. nag on St. Louis, Mo Leuraney L. , . Louis, Mo Charlies ay BESO Washington Maxine Raper 4933 St. Louis Gus Eumont Cape Girardeau, Mo — oo Cape Girardeau, Mo Wm. B.

yp argge Ysidro Lawns rk, Modesta Alpizar pa df Chauncey H. Clark ......... Grace G. Goode George Silas Drake Jr. Myrtle Lee Clark Hyman Schultz Mary Kovinsky Levi Ellsworth Marqui Mrs. Luella Dowson Carl A. Patton Eleanor Loulse McRae Euclid COCR BVOWM gs eas coins nteas Mrs. Ellen Brown +4002 Finney Bernard H. Groll 8005A Chippewa omg: M. Kapps 4882 Pirener WR OE % cv vedic wen e uel. Anna Jankowitch ~ i eee Walter P. Riester.. Minnie Miiler Winn COOPORT Wet. oes. cs cdcua Effie Gardie rs ogoseolbage iil a5 Choutena Herman Welss Ch bs é0dabbe un oe Ca leago, Ii] Rose Blawits 1712 Division Mth 116 N. Nth coh tele Mo 4051 Labadie 7 Wright Wabada N. Ellia 2708 Gamb'e 4445, Laclede 4445 Laclede Saidera. Ii! Saidora. I!' Louls County ’ Kennerlv Waukeran. 1h] seg Pauli 2108 Obear Diedetickabuve Mr 1219 Ann N. 19t Monon. ind Worthington. Ind a & 6a 631 Tower Grove OS01l Dale 715 Bates 907 Bate: 800 Walton esnewdecececl =e Page [ll i}! eota, Ii! 318 Plum Fiorigsan Rater ss N. 14ti 1723 Singleton Hammond. Ind Hamilton, O 2702. S. Compton 50353 ts Biaale vale: Hho Mo Washington 405 Humboldt 85381 Washington Terre Hayte, Ind 14 Belt naia, Ind F jee “— Fountain 2ohn J. tetas Mary D. Engelman Louis ‘Gers Sarah Geran oer Amedee J. Miche] Fanny Whitledge Josh Mibb William bd Julla Lew 4 Essie Geehwen Bertha Geo. P. Meyer Freda A. Modro Steve Deak Kate Weber George P. Bennett Florence C. Gwinn Harry George Heil Elizabeth J. Robb Charlies L. Venn Martha Hof fmann James A. Hoffpauer Genevieve EF. Hamlin Sam N. Borah Sam A Badmania Unies Joseph Bnubley Jessie -Lyon Philip Haftner Ida Greenberg zeorze F. Kitchell Martha. Campbell Chas. | G; Autrlehtig. } Edith Levy Elmer J. RausehkKoib “'§* 2080 Kn Flenora C. McDermott .......... 2140 Clifton Wm. : R., Rejdel a6 California Jennié Bak * 16 odier Julius - halal M., Arlington Lena Goldberg 5503 Page Frederick Arthur Smith ....46€19 Shenandoah Anna Marie Lohbeck 38222 University Robert B. & Gertrude R.. Dawson Lahood

Belleville. Edward Jones Isabel Fischer Roy Taylor ‘ Belleville Mamie Gross..... eed hedaws 6 ke ( RP lll F. E, Hesse..... Ereeburg,. Il Elsie Lortz Freeburg, lll Paducah, Ky Ss Louis

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to ~25. JACCARD’S, Breadway, cor. Locust — BIRTHS RECORDED. and A. Corcoran, 1316 N. 6th and G! Rothman, 1106 ‘0’ Fallon: and A, Bierman, 1409 pepeneid pl. ; and T. Seise, 8334 8. 1 oy. and J penn al N.' 10t : boy. and H. Holmes, d20 — aes: and A. Tashler, $508 “. Sth; boy. and C, Weise, 3308 Illinois, " boy. - and M. Lombardo, 804 N. Ot ; boy. . and G. Riggio, 911 Carr; boy. . and A. Zadow, Jolt N, 18th: boy. ». and FE, Lewis, $ 2712 Sheridan; , and T. Drost, 2822 A Dayton; boy. ". and =o om ; girl. girl. x Sth; gir! L. and Fe Thales 738 Walton; girl. V. and E. Ventime ler, 1208 N. pet girl. . 2951 Atlantic: 917%, N. A2t 1 girl. 4 Swan; ri. 1527 Sin 718 N eton; twins, ‘ —~ tt ye eel ri. ey Aan nk a St. H, and A. Rigg, 4248A Filad;

BURIAL PERMITS. meet Aveyard, 56, 7802 Vermont; heart dis- rT w. Kiddie, 49, 1800A Elliot; nephritis. Joseph Stoeckle, ‘79, Home tor Aged; heart renee Schaffner, 68, 6446 McCune; heart Albert J J. Jans, 44, 2006 Glasgow; heart 4is- uer, 76, 10090 8. lith; apoplexy. W. Carpenter, 74, 4315 Delmar; apo- 3, 2019 Utah; scariet aoe Speen ee Oth; neumonia. Ssapett: colitis. Chestnut; acci- pean ona cama wheasilg scler- B vuearee> Mary Be plexy. Arthur R. Mueller, fever. Sarah Narr, & Fmma Th Bernhard omes. 41 gts Richard 8. dent, Waclaw

; suicide, : pReene- 13th: ca cancer. Oth; scarlet

raga, sl i ag abezensk fever Willam Seaton, 60, say. gyi Rinceck ; uremia. . Arm 35, 4236 N. 14th; con- 1IMEXICO TO VOTE ON PRESIDENCY De la Barra Proclaims Election and Tells Governors to Out- line Districts by June 30. By Associated Fress. i MEXICO CITY, June 3.—Mexicos next election for the presidency will be held Oct. 1. Electors chosen on that day will meet Sunday, Oct. 15, and select the chief executive. Provisional President de la Barra set these days by official proclamation. He justructed all governors to define the electoral! districts In their states and territories and announce them before June 30, using the census of 1910 as a basis oni which. to work. — It remains for the parties to select their candidates. I. Madero Jr. name is certain to be on the battet, Gen. Reyes will be here soon, and is evident his coining has made some of the Maderists nervous. The General has not said he will not be a candidate. aus as they were before he Was sent. out of the country. That any: effort will be made to pre- vent yhim from reaching the capital is not expe¢ted, but stories of plots, hoth in his fayor and against him, are heard dually. accorded’ only such a reception as is given a distinguished citizen. received word that the Cabinet in Mex- ico City has taken under consideration a measure calculated fectively; the accumulated iosurrecto soldiers. It is planned ~ according to Senor Madero’ s advisers, to pay the tri- surrecto soldiers $1 Mexican currency per day for their services, and a bonus of about ' $50, to those insurrectos who will sell to the Government their rifles, pesices" evans each inaurrecto a Sespansineiinseiedind atl SAD STATE SHE WAS IN Mrs. G. H. Smith, of Abbottsburg, In a Sad State. Has Written She Almost Wanted te Die. Now Feeling Better. " writes place, “and have done so ever since I was fifteen years old, “At one time my suffering was s0

suffered greatly at times,” when my baby came I was very sick for twelve long hours. -I thought die. So I decided to take Cardul. “The first bottle did me so much good that I have used it ever since. Now I have three fine babies, and am never sick over three . since I began to take Cardul.”— bottsburg, N. C. At all times of pain and vor ness, you should take Cardul, the pain, and restore the balance of true health. When the health part of the scale is tod light in the balance, a little Cardui will soon tip the beam the right way. remedy, prepared to assist the er working of the organs—v¥ experience shows that it is euceeae ful, and has been so for over 60” years. for delicate, ailing women. N. B.—Write to: Ladies alo Dept, Chattanooga egy Co., Tenn., for ge gent in plain wra AN OLD ADAGE;

ag HE NE 2 RP Oa rn te ete EAA RN iS So ue mat

At present Francisco . is the only maa whose ” Gen. Reyes’ friends are not s0 numer- ~ He has — to disperse ef- ; Mrs. G. H. Smith of this: great I almost wanted to die, and sure I would die and my baby did help revive your system, drive away The reason is that it is a specific, t ~ NEXT OCTOBER When Madero arrives here he wili be ; with the offer of $% each © * Pure, strictly vegetable, perfectly a ‘book, ‘Mfome spyeatment fot 9 for sae i

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1911. |

TTLESHIP MAINE WA BLOWN UP FROM THE INSIDE

Rear Admiral Melville, Chief Engineer of the U. S. Navy, Officially Wrote That Warship Was De- stroyed Undoubtedly by an Internal Explosion.

LETTER SUPRESSED FOR NINE YEARS

Remarkable Document Ad- dressed to Speaker Reed Is Made Public on Eve of Raising the Hull_of Ill- Fated Vessel.

t WASHINGTON, June 3.—The North American Review for June contains a remarkable feature in the form of an official letter written by Rear Admiral Melville, as Chief Engineer of the United States Navy, to Thomas - B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, in which the former states that the battleship Maine was blown up from the inside. The North American Review states that this conviction ‘“‘represents. the views of an exceedingly large contin- gent of thoughtful officers of the American navy.” Explaining the cir- cumstances of the writing of this letter now made public for the-first time, it says: “The suggestion that the cause of the destruction of the Maine could be at- tributable either directly or indirectly to the action of the Spanish authuri- ties seemed incredible to a man of Mr. Reed’s training and temperament. Viewed from a moral, diplomatic or military standpoint, the countenancing by the Spanish authorities of the de- struction of the vessel was incompre- hensible, since such action could only result in the loss to Spain of all its American possessions. Speaker Reed, therefore, asked Rear Admiral Melville, who, as Chief En- gineer of the navy, had access to all the papers and information on the subjéct, for hig views. The letter was written over three years after the distruction of the Maine, when the Navy Department Was in possession of much additional information on the subject which it did not have at the time of the Spanish- American War. First Official Admission, This is notable as the first official “ ‘announcement by anybody high in au- thority in the navy that the facts in- dicate an interior explosion on the / Maine. Coming in the very week when the hull of the battleship is being ex- posed for the first time in 13 years, it is regarded as a dramatic contribu- tion to the sharp controversy being waged over that subject. In the outset of his letter, which is dated Washington, Jan. 2, 1902, Rear- Admiral Melville says that practically ho experts on the Continent and but few in England believed that the Maine was ‘destroyed by the Spaniards. He then writes: “The harbor of Havana is small. Its area, to a depth of 18 feét, is only about and one-eighth square miles. A small shoal encroaches upon this lim- ited area. Vessels when discharging or loading cargo are compelled to go to wharves or tie to buoys. The entrance to the harbor is only a cable in width. The channel from the inner harbor to the open sea is eight cables in length. There is possibly no harbor in the World whose’ channel can be so easily and so simply mined as that‘of Ha- . Vana. “It is a matter of record that the buoy used by the Maine was a very _@esirable one and that the Spanish merchant ships had been secured :. it up to the time the Maine arrive.. When this buoy was not in use the harbor master had taken many shins tn close proximity to it, for the har- bor ts so small that he could not have done otherwise. “AN the HNghterage work done 1». Havana Harbor previous to and sine the destruction of the Maine has been earried on by Cuban and West In- Gian laborers. As only ai massive mine could have blown up the Maine. some ‘longshoremen‘'s work would have been required to lay it down. If either soldiers or sailors had done the work the undertaking would have attracted attention. It is remarkabl- that no evidence has ever been pre- sented that any work of this nature was done elther by laborers, soldiers or sailors around this buoy previous to the destruction of the Maine.” Tf the Maine was destroyed by a - gubmarine mine, writes the chief en- _ gineer to Speaker Reed, what became @f the fragments of the mine? None “7 wore found, a’though the divers were = = ° f * ens z ae > ~

instructed to look for such ar Admiraf Melville then says: t is certain. in view of the peculiar Mitions under which the Maine en- ) the harbor of Havana, that extra reca| tione were taken by her com- nde and that extreme Vigilance was cised by her crew. The Court of " pursued its investigation with of the great impor- ; terrible responsibility that io individua: members. tions stow that | Beef and Provision) Co., sto Commissioner Starkloff Will Is- sue Warning and First Try Moral Punishment.

—— Fince- IF NOT OBEYED

He Is Determined, Too, That Cans, Not Gocarts, Must Be Used for Garbage.

Health Commissioner Starkloff says there are too many smells in St. Louis, and he proposes to abate them. He will begin his campaign, he told a Post- Dispatch reparter Saturday, with the plants about ndeventer and Manches- ter avenues, held responsible for the bad odors which float out from that neighborhood, indreasing in strength as the summer advances, and about which there has long been complaint. These plants are the St. Louis Dressed the Independent

Packing Co. and the Tamm Brothers Glue Co. Summer|/breezes which, as a rule, are from the} south in St. Louis, often carry the shell from them into Washington, West Pine and Lindell bou- levards, Vandeventer place and other fashiinable residence districts. Complling List of Plants, “T have inspectors at work compiling a list of those plants which give off bad odors,” Commissioner Starkloff said, ‘‘and Ff expect them to report to- day or Monday. I will ask the news- papers to print these lists, in order that the public may know what concerns are responsible for the sickening odors in certain parts of St. Louis. “At the same time I will send of- ficial notices to the plants, and will warn them to abate the nuisance. If [Phew! Isn’t That Smell Awful? Health Official Will Stop It; | Glue and Packing Cos. Make It pomusumeiineeain

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Board of Health to condemn them. “The board can do no more than this, and condemnation does not earry with it any fine. It is just a moral punish- ment, and its purpose is to bring the plant condemned to:a realization of the fact that it is violating the law. Complaint Is General. “When condemnation fails, the Healtn Commissioner still has his recourse. I can go into the, Police Court and pro- ceed against any such plant as a pub- lic nuisance, and if the case is proved a fine will be imposed. “I do not want to drive any plant away. Enough factories already cre moving to the East Side. But I pro- pose to see to it that the smells are éliminated. “Packing plants, rendering works and glue factories are the clhie? offenders. They are unsanitary, and the health of

they do not heed this, I will ask the

| account for. with the Maine. “In the case of the stationary tor- pedo or massive mine a large and deep hole is dug up. .A waterspout is pro- duced ard there is a rise to the water that resolves itself into a long wave. To produce any substantial effect, how- ever; the stationary mine must be very large. Time and patience are required to lecate it in a definite place. It is hardly possible that such work could he done successfully except in daylight. “Where the explosion is within the ship the results are absolutely different from the case where the explosion takes place without the vessel. When the ex- plosion is within, heavy flames arise, debris is scattered,- and there is a great mass of smoke shot directly above the vessel. The rupture is great and ir- regular and havoc is general. When the explosion is from without, the dam- age is not local, the effect often being noted for miles distant from the scene. Corroborated by Sigsbee. the destruction of the Maine Sigsbee states that there was a rending and crashing sound or roar of immense volume, largely metallic in its character. It was sue- ceeded by a metallic sound—probably of falling debris—a trembling and lurch- ing motion of the vessel. The passen- gers of the City of Washington, which vessel was only about three hundred feet distant on the Maine’s port quar- ter, declare that a few seconds after hearing the report of the . explosion there came forth from the center of the ship a terrible mass of fire and then things went over their heads. The flan#s were seen a few seconds after the explosion. ® “Tt has been claimed that the explosion er shock from without produced a great explosion within the vessel. If shock from without will produce an explosion within, then it may be pertinent to ask why the magazings of warships do not explode when the war vessels suddenly hit projecting rocks, butt into wharves, or crush against each other when col- liding. “Only a year previous to the destruc- tion of the Maine, while that vessel was in the harbor of New York, she steamed at maximum speed into one of the city dccks to prevent her colliding with a passenger boat filled with people. High explosives within a vessel are not deto- rated by shock from withdut, for if they modern battleship would be crew than to vas § Capt. bursting, were the mcre dangerous to her own aryone elSe. Carried Smokeless Powder, Rear Admiral Melville pvts an end onee and for all to the story that there Was no smokeless powder on the Maine. She carried, he says, full magazines containing various kinds of all the new powders. This was before the danger- ous character of many of these powders was discovered. Ts _——- Fe Pog = Dealers Who Value Quality

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of »The Social Bueaneer: Alystery By FREDERIC S. ISHAM First Post-Dispatc

Story ee ae Ce the

> Series of Six Famous Novels Begins Next Monday

pers. chants had raised the price to to recognize.

that arise. with a large class of the populace. pirate, who for years had operated up the-river, began a warfare against the rice merchants, carrying away their sup- plies and distributing them free among the needy.

HERE is a story in conneé¢tion with this latest novel. that is worth relating. One morning in Hong Kong, China,_Mr. Isham pick On the first page was & of up one of the local newspa- story telling how the rice mer- a point where it was prohibitive Realizing this, an old Here was a unique situation, the possibilities of which when applied to modern life in America Mr. Isham was quick How the high society New York hero in ‘The Social Buccaneer’’ wrings money from the rich to bestow upon the poor—but you'll have to read the very dramatic and tense story yourself to fully appreciate the delightful situations

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POST-DISPATCH DAILY

nl EDITORIAL PAGE.

—- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec. ages Published by the Pulitser Publishing 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANC® Daily and Sunday, one year. ereeeaeeveev ee eeee* 6.00 Dally without Sunday, one year......scoeee.- $3.0" Gunday only, ONG YeOar...e.csecescccesvesces+ $2.00 Remit either by postal order, express morcy order or St. Louis exchange,

— THE BETTER WAY. It is well worth knowing that in the seven prin- cipal battles of the Revolutionary War 1119 per- sons were killed. We do-not know whether Mr. ~ Eugene 8. Wilson, treasurer of the Patriotic Inde- pendence Day Association, included the British dead in his list, but that makes no difference now. ‘The full significance of the statement lies in the disproportion between the eleven hundred odd who died in the memorable and history-changing bat- tles of the revolution and the 37,526 people who JUDGE GARY’S REMEDY. We have long held the view that the master builders of Socialism were the organizers of the great monopoly trusts. But we thought that they were unconscious promoters of Socialism; that they were constructing great national monopolies, which, if not curbed, would force the state to take them over. But now comes Judge Gary of the Steel Trust with a definite proposition for Government con- trol of big business. He declares that the Sher- man law is archaic and futile. The Government is powerless under the law to check combinations of capital. The only remedy he can suggest is Government supervision of trusts and combina- tions, even to the regulation of prices. He would have the Government take over the control of the gigantic corporations and regulate their business. But this would be practical state Socialism. It would be only a step from state control and reg- ulation of industry and commerce to state owner- ship. The step would be quickly taken under | FACTS ABOUT ST. LOUIS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW No, 1. BY WM. FLEWELLYN SAUNDERS, Secretary and General Manager of the Business Men’s League. O you know that the business of St. Louis has doubled in the last ten years —doubled since the year when we be- gan active work on the World’s Fair? Take the volume of business in St. Louis first. The bank clearings are the trust- } worthy and accepted measure of that! The St. Louis 1900 were $1,688,849,494. The St. Louis $3,727,949,379. Now look at the tonnage of St. Louis— that is the freight brought into St.’ Louis by Clearings for Clearings for 1910 were LA; (UT aT] (apy

& it Medical Research, New York. * R, B.—Phone Iilin raction tem. = . .

i i ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE No Wagon There. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch The letter writer claiming that immediately west of Garrison avenue, On Olive street, a feed store has had a wagon in front of its place every night for nearly two years is evidently suffering} from mental strabismus or has a very vivid im- agination, and I am now and have been rooming directly opposite that feed store for the past’ 19 months, and have every facility for seeing things in front of the house I am rooming in, and I cannot for the life of me remember of seeing a wagon there all night during that time except about half a dozen times and that over a year ago. JOHN A. MILES. Speaking of Noise. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The occasional unloading of rails complained of by a “Frisco Hospital Patient” isn’t a circum- stance compared to what the unfortunates in the vicinity of Park and Grand. avenues are called upon to endure. The writer has been an “ear-witness” to the loading and unloading of rails at all hours of the night—even Sunday not excepted. The deafen- ing crash, accompanied by the hoarse cries of “let her go,” make rest impossible and sleep out of the question. The residents of this section are all hard-working people and need the few hours of sleep alloted to them. Allow me to suggest, in the name of humanity and over- wrought nerves, that the United Railways Co. of St. Louis choose more seasonable hours for this class of work. A NERVOUS WRECK. eee oS Price Fixing by Government. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Gary’s testimony before the Stanley com- mittee, in which he said he favored the Govern- ment’s control of corporations evén to the ex- tent of fixing prices, reminds me of a lumber trust tale from Oklahoma where there is a State Commission with modified price-fixing powers. In a certain Oklahoma city there were two retail lumber concerns whose similarity of prices caused suspicion. The farmers thought they were the vietims of a price conspiracy, and with socialistic promptings they organized a co-operative lumber company. With competition thus established, the two older dealers met it and cut prices. Thereupon the far- mers’ co-operative concern complained to the State Commission that the two dealers were in a con- spiracy to drive it out of business by cutting prices. The State Commission heard and heeded and, after an investigation which included a sur- vey of wholesale prices, decided that it was fair that a 16 per cent advance over these prices be charged. It was 80 ordered. The two dealers were delighted. They kad never made more than 6 or 7 per cent before. Government regulation of prices may be a necessary remedy. The Okla- homa story may explain why Mr. Gary favors it. G. M. Wants Free Delivery in Tilden. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How is it that our Government is so particular to favor the farmers in the mA&tter of free de- livery of mail. They pay carriers to make their rounds for miles out in the country gnd deliver mail right to the farmers’ gate. I am not op- posing this free delivery myself. I think it is a very good thing, but why don't they consider the residénts in small towns? They make us go to the Postoffice-and get our mail and then charge

LUMBER AND LORIMER, From the New York World. A coincidence worthy of note is the fact that at the very time when the Lumber Trust is rallying all the other trusts to rescue it from the perils of reciprocity, one of its principal agents in the Senate, William Lorimer of Il- linois, is confronted by the charge that he was élected by bribery, and, singu- larly enough, it ts shown that the Lum- ber Trust collected the money that was used in his behalf. While this might be supposed to embarrass the embattled trusts which are trying to save lum- ber, in fact it does nothing of the kind. ° So lumber and Lorimer stand together, both exposed, both under charges, both practically convicted, but both supreme- ly representative of the tariff system. Lorimer is in the Senate because lum- ber bought him his seat. How is lumber to contribute its quota of members to the old guard if it {s to lose its pro- tection against Canadian lumber, and if the other trusts do not stand by lumber now in its peril, what will lum- ber do to them by and by when~ the opportunity comes? The holdup of Canadian reciprocity by lumber and Lorimer is so scandalous that it almost seems as though the people of the United States should take some notice of it. They often denourice the courts for their trust decisions. They work themselves into a fury over the immunity which the trusts too often receive. But here is a case where one of the meanest of the trusts is in a corner fighting for life and plunder, with its sturdy henchman, Lorimer, at its side, gnd there is more popular interest in a ball score or a boxing match!

Under a Mask. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The backbone of the farmers’ anti- reciprocity campaign seems to be the New York “law firm’’ which was before the Senate Finance Committee yester- day and which admits that, up to the present time, expenses exceed receipts by some $2000. All contributions thank- fully received at the New York office. There has seldom been a moré transpar- ent piece of bunkum than the’ great farmers’ agitation against the chance to trade with Canada a little more freely. ‘Tho big lumber, wood and pulp inter- exts, of course, have been fighting un- der the cloak of agriculture.

Ponasibiy! From the New York Morning Telegraph. Levi Williams, the star pitcher for the Newton (Kan.) baseball team, reads po- etry during his spare time. It’s barely possible that that’s the reason he’s pitching for Nev rn,

That Flower, From the Boston Globe. The Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs has voted to indorse the adoption of the mountain laure] as a na- tional emblem. The ladies love their geldenrod, but oh you spoonwood!

a Net So Hard Up,

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. GET OUT. JUNE.

‘“‘Now,”’ said the princi- pal at the fashionable boarding school for girls, ‘“‘we are going to award some of the special prizes.”’ , There was a great flut- ter in the commencement audience, and fool moth- ers who were certain that their daughters were about to win something for having worn the most

WEDDING | PRESENTS

expensive graduating dress craned forward. ‘‘Yes,”’ the principal con- tinued, “Agatha Went- worth Smith-Brown is awarded the first and Lu- cille Montgomery Higgin- botham the second prize for baking bread.’”’ But profound as it was, the great groan from the women did not altogether GRADUATION PRESENTS

drown the timid applause from a few of the men. MEANWHILE. It is encouraging to see people go after the few things not barred from the community by the bridge arbitrary aS hard ag Roger Bresnahan is going after the pennant in the National League. There are not many of these things, and “if we are to get anywhere at all while*the bridge issue pends we must land as many of them as we can. Mr. Bresnahan's example is about the best we know of. It might be followeG to considerable purpose in some other lines, HERE AND THERE. “Hee is for one team today and another to- morrow.” ‘Yes, he’s what repel call an oscillating fan."’

From the 23 Sams, 1. My wife is my boss. I shal! not deny. 2. She maketh me‘to lie down behind the bed when swell company comes, and she leadeth me behind her up Main street. 8. She restoreth my pocketbook after she bas spent all of its contents for hobble skirts and theater tickets and she leadeth me up the main aisie at church for her new hat’s sake. 4. Yea, though I walk more than half the night through dark rooms with a crying baby, 1 will get no rest, for she ta behind me, her broomstick and her hatpin they do everything else but comfort me. 5. Bhe prepareth a cold snack for me, : then maketh a beeline

ANNIVERSARY PRESENTS

for an Ald Society my head with the My arms runneth before she is half supper. She anointeth rolling pin occasionally. over with the bundles cone with her shopping. 6. B8u her dressmaker’s and millinery billa shall follow me ali the days of her life, and I will dwell in the house of my wife forever—Urich (Mo.) Herald. ; And Puns in season. Gov. Hadiey is not disposed to believe that boxing is the pure sport it fs repre- sented ta be. We know positive that there is a whole lot of crocked strawberry boxing. ~—Warrenton (Mo.) Banner. PEARL.—We have no record of any dance at: Jefferson Barracks on 30, and it seems certain that has not been one on that date; on any revent May 30, at any rate, A. LB. B.—Payments should be made. as usual regardless of fact * 7? , e +o Ry a > 2 eo water pipes being laid; stick to eS ccntract and if agreement has my broken: by them your fecourse is suit. ‘ TWO READERS.—Any punctuation a that gives a clear meaning Is ot. t. : ig If the “straight or mixed carload ae refers to mattresses alone, the % “straight or mixed be in parentheses. BITTEN.—If the dog had hy phobia he would certainly show it. a see no reason why you should about a skin abrasion. City - words | cérloads” should / — ologist at City Hospital will gladly investigate for you. X. Y. Z.—Wife of husband drav is pension, who has left him by of mistreatment, is entitled to pen-— sion if she is of good. character, prove mistreatment, and in Sitcus circumstances, E. A. B.—We haven't the you ask, According to a caleul made by Coin Teller H. J. . S. Subtreasury, a room 1 20 and 7 feet high would hold 977,000 silver dollars, stacked. J. N—We fail to find the of Carl Hagenbeck. A f} is said to have died abou Col. Roosevelt invaded Africa. hepe some reader may have this formation and will oblige you serding it in. y SAUNDERS.—Ink stains (any fab- _ ric): Place stain over steam and ap-= _ ply salt and lemon juice. Milk c ——. ink in a fabric the ter is moist; old spots will yield to. longed soaking in buttermilk. Was - ing soda and water may be made to take the place of butter= milk, oie can neces- _— = dipped at once while wet : ' “ H. F. M—As to delivery of deed upon firal stallments is a question of contrs payment of monthly tn- if none, purchaser can one now, ? As to arrangement you m cannot advise, and as the seller ra! property you should be tin position to judge the margin of security stability of the property. If you can safely rely upon the parties hae eee ing first, to protect you, the of losing your security ts 1 but see some responsible talk the matter aver. F.—Carbolic salve: Petrolatu oz., 16; yellow wax av. 0z., 1%; phor av. oz., 1; earbolic ae oz., %: oll sassafras, Grone % the carbolic acid and while warm the camphor and oll of sass Melt the wax and add to it the pet latum, melting them together; wh cecoling, but still liquid, add the lution of camphor in carbolie ae etc., and stir occasionally while cool-” ing. caustic Bie war ype of the acid.)——-Standard Formulary. J. BA tailor says: nen clothing to be cleaned should @ (The camphor neutralizes: the cae 4 :. agent 45> ,~ ae ears ee thoroughly beaten and brushed, Son things are so dirty it is absoly necessary to wash them as any 0 To remove spots use the folle Two ounces of hartshorn, one saltpeter; rainwater.” He has used many el ing mixtures, but considers this bene Put a wad of soft cloth (1 old drive the grease through into of cloth. Rub dark goods wi woolen and light goods with Press on the right side with wcolen goods; tron on the w side. of castile soap, one-quarter ounce of dissolve in one quart OF cloth between iron and garment, —__ J. C.—Of rubber plants it is The sturdy, stocky things | plent fertilizer, and moisture and a very great sunshine. To make them t is often in It can be 4 lant, ke down problem, starving the from light an at the tip. This is done, in an early stage; say, when a fair degree a ne e the nature of @ heat, save one or two of pot room, great plenty of £ 3 : Bo “ye al Aa is a foot high. After the leaves have dropped, re-pot, giving very Fh earth, set in sunshine, wa ‘ and Nghe ever — ee growth beging at the tip, a | just below the bud—not tight endug! te cut the bark, but to compres slightly the vessels of it. et wecks buds will be Hkely t from several of the cicatrices the fallen leaves. Rub gts are superfluous and give those every chance to develop. and 1 take off the’string around the centre stalk. It ig no longer neede@ © the branches are well establ each pushing up for itself. rubber plants a leaf at a time: they are commonly too unhandy . the bathtub. Every month or #6 a leaves with’ vegetable ofl only, bat put the, oll only. on the glossy side: the lower tide must not its breathing pores cho ‘ and kerosene. Fit shelves paper under shelf paper. e of ple crust, just molded, on t floor The mixture will soon be literal swarming with them. ee there are red ants. Sprinkle coffee about the haunts of bi Place small quantity of in closet where there are a .7 ee Paras Ries yp ~ eae with oll shelves bits of cotton steeped scatter cloves or gasoline t use tansy plant; or keep a ! of sulphur in drawers da cle or thoroughly scald everything W alum water; or place sprigs t pe ley: or sprinkle powde altpete or try coal ofl or tu e, oF pw paregoric In a shallow dish; or cucumber peelings near im; or fly paper; or mix red | alum; 4 , ¥, ~ , & ms yy > ta «a : a> jut chalk everything: or t I “s ie, - a ~ G. B.—For ants: Sprinkle with salt oon & ten =. ee } * 4 t . a cn’ ae ~s, - oes 2: -» yore? ee eee & § 4 4: ees hood syndicate, limited, — ! ee ” Franchises, whose terms are now guarded jealous- @ Turk, won two of the mabst scan! ly, will be harder to get and impossible to extend . ee FoR Be 4 § oy, MES te MES - . ” paacouuae ne en sorta st

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Peas Es we SG al ~ __POST-DI SPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZIN E ; ‘ ° ALMER. | Sayings of The Happy Thought | Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Babbling Bess = Naa. i OSU ETS ie Mrs. Solomon a Poor TASTE AS THAT, WOMAN MERCY. THAT'S JOHN'S NIECE ; hy iad eyLovs. DR DRESSED “LiKe SHE MUST I HOPE MRS RICHONE DOESN'T | ? Oe a ““ FROM FIND IT OUT FOR 1T wie | —— ; oy A VERY QuEER ME! ___{| |Being Reflections of the 700th Wife Translated for te Written for the Post-Dispatch SLOVENLY Post-Dispatch r hee Vv | FAMILY . i * 2 i; fe | - _— ‘ By Sophie Irene Loeb. By Helen Rowland =, ct of dark horse that is sure toy Isn't it a fact that eter ae OW a damsel came unto me, saying: win is called unexpected,’ | seemed as if one good “‘turn-¢ own" de- says Horace Fletcher. served anotiier, and the thing looked Lo, a youth desireth to marry me; but how shall. ® Who has not felt the thrill of an un- | forward ¥ ee cor cae : answer him? For he earneth but thirty shekels a expected letter or a surprising call over} YOu were down In ti 3 iC wees ie the telephone or an unusual mark of ap-| Well, this morning the deal DID go , ‘ae Tits s'il and I YEARN to be a bird ina gilded cage, with dia sina cite , snireel ° 8 preciation from an employer or a word| through, and ee a ths np" é “ Re | \ and motor cars and ‘mported hats. Yet, how can I find a RICH of praise at the moment of despon-dency? | for being so foolish as - eect ani husband ? — The happy thought that spriags up | !ooked 80 IMPOSSIBLIE oe ‘ iu * is like unto NO OTHER, for, times with. Cetrainly the unexpected ae ~ aed Then I admonished her, saying: 3 ; : out nun:ber, LITTLE troubles as well aa} PENS to him who sits quietly Oy, Wall NY BIG ones are waved aside in the thougnt|!"8—for it 1s NOT unexpected. me \ Oh, thou Foolish One, knowest thou not that a proposal in the | that some good thing WOULD happen. | ¥2° Says sates ed hassel : waa hand is worth TWO in the imagination? . ~*~ int, any thoucht away up some morning to Nfhn¢ n umexpect ee hyn gc hilo ar woodpile. The joy is in the ‘thought Go to! Lcan tell thee how to FIND @ rich man, but I Cre » ol : nee eaid: Ge neg 3 “I am old: I havo known many trou- ag blag val a ome tell thee how to make him MARRY thee. " ‘ ale on , eee srsqeqne, | Dim, who waits—provic ie RIS ; = de gt ee. while he waits. And, contrary to the nal >: ap SS THATS HER For it ts easy to induce a man to share his poverty and his vg ean hardened cynic, there 1S joy in work. ee WHICH 1S IN FRONT OF dens with thee; but his money and pleasures he ger a to keep. | So that there are two kinds of trou-|Jypy fact it is like no other. ee = YOUR. os ~ US WITH THE 3 ble--the x«'nd you have and the kind When the weekly pay envelope is in a COUSIN ob Ral | = FUNNY GREEN to himself. oui % you haven't. There are but few cf the]the hand and one realizes his responsi- LG od el | ai : : Yet, d and ames me Loot aifferent—sometimes ' 3 leave their own land were eager to} the century. mpm is Sitio aarans iia eee emt ' a feel to have _everything soft—Paris “a A to pinch myself to belleve rm strike this blow at their English cme ——_—_—— —_— =~ coy am really the same girl. Why, I don’t Soon. . enjoy anything any more. I miss the The Fenians had sub-societies in a of rehearaa) que (Ge 50-85-7OU~— \ several large cities. They counted ost == Vis a & ai ina on essions O a please living—I even miss the callboy’s a on non-Irish veterans of the Civil are nose and thy wardrens woman's War joining the conspiracy, because | abroad “the wrong way,” by the side} bluffs of what she used to bet of England’s unpopular attiude tow-’ x fi fe S, streets and the back doors, where I can $e among dear, ponerse cy te ard the United States during that 4 a oy : ‘(Di 99 M4 _| get into the real spirit and atmosphere} rapin, when you're, trying happy — oe cask sane man aes A Helpful Department for Wom-|Going to Europe ‘‘Right. Written for the Post-|ss* into te rr me trevel ececdd clans and ain't, tan't @ patch on ohn 4 . Pree i ‘ kers at n # at a. m. quietly mustered in. Dispatch ; not because it's the thing to do,/} Sin gton’ The invaders began to arrive in en Readers, Conducted | P y’know,” but because I'm not partial to} Tve ps9 . = think of small parties (to avert suspicion) at ° ; ° tidies—and the only difference between | cause o coming y SeeUh ‘Sotnts along the Canadian By Mildred Lodewick. By Helen Rowland: tidles-—and the orlmase is the price and| frst train, I guess I really love 1 border. Of these there were no less the tidies in first class carriages. but it’s pretty tough to have than 35,000» veterans under Gen. NO | ——The slumber gown on WENT down yesterday to wishjand a change of socks for luggage, and Urchins will not run after me in the out now, If you get a chance try ap’ Sweeney, an ex-officer of our own - the first model is of fine my friend Carteret the usualj|nothing on my mind but my steamer! treets and beggars will not ay hae 2 pm proud what . ere rag army. nainsook made empire style with a row ‘bum voyage’!’ (as we say in] cap. head with blessings—or curses. sna n some y, soon Ry ely , : : . of Swiss beading to define it just below French). Carteret is taking his] Let me go on a quiet, slow little| ,.¢ pe hafled as “the rich American,” | at the old stand slathering on —. » By early May, 1866, Gen. Sweeney RN lyn @ bust iny reg { , wif Eur dy re fe » that| steamer, wh I drift for ten whole ; have the satisfaction of | grease paint with the rest of ee 28 had” Wis troops stationed on the ran o vod ust. The tiny sleeves in one with 6 to Europe—and yet we fancy at 7 ere I can : but I'll at least have the rad Pe ae a pisses a frontier from Lake “hamp!ain to Fort \ AN, the upper part of the gown are open}4ll the “heroes” are dead! days, with the wigds of heaven blOW-| ¢eejing NOT at home. Of course, there Drircans lap . ye: ese ia ue rie: and at St. Albans, Vt.: Malone ‘\ *\ on the back, edged with narrow val. in- The lady had 12 trunks, two maids|ing the cobwebs out of my brain, and jis no place like HOME—but that’s just doing time. one 0 here a and near Buffalo "AN a = sértion and connected by a ribbon and @ poodle. Carteret looked rather the blue sky smiling the benediction of why we like to get away from it occa-[is going to sneak when no one’s. one ready for the hurling of thine Fe strung through beading on the lower]S%ad as he stood holding the poodle in| the sea down upon me, and where I can | sionally. ing—I'm the one. ae soldiers across into Canad — rs 1. edge and tied in a bow on the back. The}One arm and a bundle of wraps in the lie lazily on deck for the whole voyage Poor Carteret! Spending all that time Maizie, don't ever be a foc many different points, ao, ct rege val. Insertion trims tho shoulders in|°ther, while his wife tried to clear ayand think of the dollars I shall have) nq money to go to Paris—for an| your job till the right one com P wv iting only unt?! baa palin ote bretelle effect and a pointed lace medal- | Path through the stateroom, with the]left In my pocket when I get there. American atmosphere. As Mr. Satan| This sounds like sob stuff, it. could bo sent to them. This tenciaiaet 6 lion is used in the front. Lace edging | 4id of the steward and her strong right Let me 66 ALUN: for, taxe my word eaid (when he came to New York) ae ll} straight—take it from me! Love f@ ; ing of wenpons had to he praset AGE falls about the neck and sleeves, and j4rm. for it, Old Chap, the longest way round find that he never felt so much “at] the crowd, HG! Stealth. But ‘arms and hie ttielidbine trims the yoke, while small tucks be- Poor Carteret! He is one of greens de-| your eye abroad is the shortest way ome” before. Ah, welll raglin pdn i enough to equip 50,000 men were. a}- lew the bust line give a slight fit to the luded beings who never has been ae fo see Lurope. : 3 much of anything, but he e § _ ‘ . pill ° . ready on thelr way northward to the gown, Europe before because,-as he expressed Did you ever tr@vel in a “gay party?’ | and that’s what Mrs. Carteret is going a time o ressing " frontilér. : it, he ‘‘couldn’t afford to go RIGHT. |y; gid—once. It was my first trip, and] ¢proad for! amateur agriculturist ace! Newa of the invasion had by thie NO. oe wy ee try By “going right,’”’ the ee Seo i came back with a hazy recollection of psig) pron pipe samt The eS time genched the United States Govern- cake 4: ae a pan tyaay. be woe mets = hie cy pete eats 0 ot agence Se rere ae Rank in Kentucky. pomapine & va 2 ; , r the uP otw wa ty ‘ » tne ade ; storia, e é + y American veils. s , about indications and ogeeloy 4 ale Hg biti my Nagepet. with with a small arm shield, and is trimmed |.cocktails and watch the duplicates of peo ss Sthaelion looked rather gro- «oly ES, sir,” said the Kentuckian as sures, when the purchaser | tien! he perinitte: The pe ra ee -_ acy in loop design with val. insertion. A|the ladies one sees in Peacock Alley Pa-/tesque through green chiffon, while they sat by the stove, “you can | interrupted him. . ones own <ansiiei tive huge yecaptctele tote: gop pointed lace medallion to match the|/rade up and down in their Queen of Poet’s Corner in Westminster Abbey tell a man’s rank in this State thusly: “Yes, yes,” he said, “that’s all r ritfes. ete,, and confiscated Vienit inne one on the gown is used in the front,| Sheba costumes and snuDd on6 another]. as very fascinating through mauve end If you see a man with his est on top but what I want to know is, how @ the main army of invaders f : and small tucks at the lower part dis-|for amusement. violet and cerulean. Even the Tower of of the stove, he’s a gineral; if his feet Weaponless and helples "4 pws: si penses with unpleasant fullness at the He means putting up at an Amer!- London did not rise above the veils, and is on that rail half way Up, hes & eaen' +6 <mitsy « peg pli ga belt. The skirt has French beading de- | canized hotel, where he can get Ameri- cll I saw of the crown jewels was the colonel, and if he ‘keeps them on the : fining th astry and hear American chatter he t ost crown. floor he's a major.” that the Government had ccnfiscated. the . tt Ce gorse so "i pro ; s ieeine the same sort of people Aaah ie hE “Ah, yes,”’ said his companion; “that’s But it came to nothing. ottom is trimmed with val. inser-j and see ion ieae ab ak there is a charm about the for- s00d an tar an tt goes, but how ant yee : Dally hundreds of men poured into tion in corresponding effect with the|as he meets at —— ~~ a. Be eigner on his oyn native shore, just as big tia Mon Dao oe 4 pean tapes 4 the frontier cities, eager to advance Into yorect cover.” Wits Weding: 6: ee eto ae aduie ais aeed which sales there ip about the. American On HID ae- toneat?” : ; Canaca. Bronzed, stalwart men, they oP go spnenlegy abe seen: te wong and aa wane until after he has|‘'Y® shore. But when you try to graft “Stranger we don’t go no lower than ‘ wore; fearless, well-drilied veterans, But SiGe w “ one on the other—well it is as though J 2 : ad which the continental in Kentucky.”~—Lippinedtt’s i tack of weapons turned them back. They N atealttlbaay ape iha Ania te daie, sme Bs cp mrt will dance a Tarantella you had eaten ice cream with lobster gt y Mas- | iy th See ee regere ane O. bination corset cover and | while he digs into hfs ‘‘Travelers’ Handy ralad. It makes you dizzy. j é gu apture At one under petticoat made on princess lines, Sp eaker”’ in search of a phrase to @ex- So when I go abroad again et me just Fa Alibi. i tar ioe cn vernmnent bad dentived the closing up the back. The seams are de-| plain to them that,he is there neither sneak off alone, when nobody is look- Their vorite * of every chance for success. fined with French beading, and it is}to kidnap the King. nor to purioin the| ing and all my friends are asleep. . Let OOK: How do you get out of tt] . Gen, O'Neill, who had been at trimmed with val ontittiem one pointed | Crown jewels. me wanddér about at will with no or Sana me acote you for net = lace medallions to match that used on| Ye Gods! If this is going “right,”| itinerary and no “planned” sig nt Jai yd . nen tell AF . wee the gown, Shoulder straps of ribbon|then let me go-the other way! Let "et no Baedeker, and nothing -= tress: I always . - back of De arm [me go with just an extra coller or two 'own sweet will to follow: me racine mayonssign she

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CTI Ee SORES oom

Sales

| Big Cardinal Pitcher Constantly Pursued by Little Man in Black.

HE KNOWS NO GOOD LUCK

Whenever He’s on the Hill, His ‘Teammates Forget Manufacture Runs.

the trouble is hot right-hander’s trail. for Manager Bresnahan. the “Duke.”’ But whenever hill the team refuses to make runs. Try as they will, Mr. Jinx goes on the job, and while he may permit the Cardinals to get a tally or variably sees to it that the opposition gets one or two more. Bill is always ' mixed up in the 2—1, 3-1 and 1—0 de- feats. No 10—4 wallopings No Lack for Willyam. The Cardinals are considered a good scoring machine. They form a danger- ous combination facing any pitcher in the country. But when Mr. Mr. Jinx, are on the job they just can’t make runs. A fine example exhibited in Friday’s game. Although the Cardinals drew a pass and made eight hits, they were only able to score ha one run for Bill. So Bill can’t be ex- pected to win many games ers tally only a single count. That would mean he would have to blank the other fellows every time he went ', on the job. * “Steele hasn’t pitched a MRINGAGAN STAKES A WALLOP ATBILL STEEL AR. JINX is following Bill Steele. Mi The little man who causes all He has been hang- ing around for seven weeks, and the indications are that he will continue to cast his spell on the Cardinal pitcher. Steele is not winning baseball games But the cause of the losses is not poor pitching. On the other hand, Bill has twirled excel- lently and has made quite a hit with

British Title-Holder Is Not a Cheese Champion, Defeat of Cross Shows!

Is Being Matt Wells, New Aspirant to Wolgast’s Crown Makes Splendid Impression on Critic at First Battle on This Side.

By ROBERT EDGREN, Dispatch. Cross, last night. How to beating he won’t forget in a hurry Wells is a huskily built, dark-skinned can fight. on the big Never for an instant all times. punch, Now smashing and then Leach right, the few that on’ his heels. After each jar and bored right back in return. he is on the and as a fight manager standing in the ,background observed, ‘“‘De nut" Looks Like a Good ‘Un. Wells always knew the right to do, and he did it in Taken all together, Mr. pretty clever two-handed boxer. two, he in- for him. for the English champion’s wallop. when Wells tried his best Sider and ninth, Steele, ditto finish the East of this was his head with crossed arms. if his help-| Were trying to slice them from ee ee eee

el . eee —_—- =

The hottest round of the fight was the to all but suc- ceeded. Early in the round Cross began doubling over in his old style, covering Wells solved that puzzle in an instant, chop- ping downward at Leach’s ears as if he his A Special Correspondent of the Post- NEW YORK, June 3.—Matt Wells, lightweight champion of England, made good in his 10-round fight with Leach He gave Cross a hairy and homely fighting man—and he He has the Packey Mc Far- land trick of keeping his eyes fixed steadily on his man and forcing him at did he allow Cross to rest or set himself for a shot over a landed, shaking Wells and throwing him back Wells only made one quick little shifting step He had everything in the line of hitting, up thing a twinkling. Wells is a Cross fought hard in spots and was always dangerous, although after two or three rounds he acquired a wholesome respect ee a ee head.

ear. Stayed there. Wells staggered him with a quick left hook on the jaw. He has a beautiful left hook. Instantly he went after Cross in his snappy, businesslike way, intent upon landing another. lLeach’'s nose was not as symmetrical as it ought tu be, and his left eye was in mourning. The Englishman fought him into a cor- ner, ducking under Leach’s hard swings or slapping them aside with his glove and then quickly sending over couftters that never missed. Doing the Unexpected. Everything that Wells did was sudden. When he had Leach plastered up against the ropes he unexpectedly swung his left, landing on. Leach’s right optic so effectively that within a few seconds it was practically closed* With both eyes in the repair dock now Leach looked a wreck. Still he backed away and block- ea and bent over and managed tostall through the minutes until Wells, weary from his own exertions, was forced to slacken his pace. And then Cross pumped a few rights over himself and for a moment had the Englishman dazed in turn. Wells quickly recovered, and within five seconds was rushing and stinging again like an angered wasp. The tenth round was a hot session, too. Cross landed a cerking right on Wells’ head, and would have had an advan- tage worth while if he had been as much of a chance-taking fighter as his op- ponent. But Wells lowered hi- t:ead and ‘‘bulled’’ Cross back to the ropes. At the end he still held the lead that had

been his through every round.

ST TT A TTT na

bad game * nl

_ gpince we left St. Louls,’’ said Manager .’ WRAYS COLUMN °. Leach quickly straightened up. Again he tried to double and cover and again Wells deliberately chopped at his This time Leach stiffened up and

ahan to the Post-Dispatch. ‘But \ he just can’t win a ball game. Why? BACKING WATER. That answer is easy. Because we don’t é¢ ON’'T overlook the Cardinals,” make any runs when he pitches. No, I [) remarks President Lynch of the National League. Some- can’t tell* why we don't score’ often when Steele is doing the twirling. It’s| body must have slipped a new ‘‘record” just one of the many peculiar angles of | into Mr. Lynch's system, for the prev- baseball." icus tune he played, with the Cardinals rTé al ’ There Are Others, Too. as a theme, was to the effect that the Each season usually sees its share | Presmahanigans would have to go some of “hard luck” pitchers, as they are to, keep out of last place. called. Big John Powell of the Prowns oe a is considered one of them. Jack has HARD LUCK FOR STEELE. pitched several nice games this season, OGER'S waiting tactics may not but his record doesn’t show him as a R always win, but they. certainly winner. That's because he seldom gets make the opposing pitcher use his arm to the limit. If the rival fling- er happens to be a physical weakling or out of condition, the policy pays. Friday Barger was forced to pitch 105 talls to baismen, where Steels ‘got off the support of his team mates with the willow. Several seasons aygv, Fred Glade, the big right-hander, then a member of the Browns, won a reputation as the pitcher Who figured in the worst luck in the with the unusually light poll of &. game. In 1906 Glaée probably lost more Those 2 extra balls, especially if games by one run than has ever been! nitched in one fateful inning, might Recorded for a sinxle twirler. play hob with the ‘‘wing” of the rival In 1910 Harry Morgan, another for- siabworker. mer Brownie, now with the champion ° ics, ir n unfortunate Athletics figured as a unate CAN’T DO IT AGAIN. twirler. He tried to explain -it to the © team in the country has a sifght bat- [) a oy WKhout great ting slump about every fourth or fifth pitching. -But it is going to the z day. Morgan says it was his ill luck well once too often to expect to get ‘ : away with it this year. The handwrit- " to be dropped in one of these days - t that his turn came just when the team : was due forja slump. He tried pitch- ing out of his turn, but the old ill luck ing on the wall appears to spell doom for this team. Jennings has not a pitcher, unless it continued to foilow. ‘ is the recently rejuvenated Summers, But say, if vou see Mr. Jinx hovering | able to compete against rival clubs; and while the big bat of..the Tigers ee abqut Steele, handsuff him and call ine Dresnahan, Steele andi certainly whale the ball savagely, they - police patrol. about twenty vther Cardinals will te-| cannot always put over that sort of Z ward vou. thine. Unless Methusaleh Donovan a Bell and Harmon May Work. comes around and Mullin tightens up, Gob Harmon ar Roy Golden will try there is scant hope that the club can to defeat the Superbas of Byooklyn stand up under a six months’ campalgn in the second game of the series with | With such slab efforts as Lively, Cov- ington, Works, Lafitte and that sort “”. tie Cardinals at League Park Saturday afiernoon. The game starts at 3:45 ‘o'clock. Manager Dahlen will probably -. gend George Bell or Napoleon Rucker to the hill for the near New Yorkers. | lead. 4 billie ceaaeenine They need it. a e * CHAMPIONS TO TRY AIN'T IT AWFUL, ADIE? have been giving the team. The unreadiness of rival clubs early in the season gave the Tigers an early BRAHAM ATTELL, a real cham- FOR WORLD’S RECORDS A pion, is in hard luck. The onliest we NEW YORK, June 3.—World’s cham- featherweight .in the world has pions will compete in every event of | been ordered not to attempt to get ; the New York Athletic Olub’s annual! himself into fighting shape and to re- -~ games-here, this afternoon. All the/ matin out of the ring for a year. track and field contests are handicap This, atop .of the enforced idleness affairs, and several records are“expect-|he has already undergone, due to his ed to fall under the stress to which the/ ‘‘charity’”’ fight against IKilbane. at a scratch men will be put to win their! Cleveland, will keep him out of the _ events. Ii, 5. Babcock of Columbia/fray for such a length of time that he will have difficulty getting back to his stride. Abraham is not senile, by anv means: but he has been scrapping ever since, as a mere boy, he came out) of the California reform institutigg—about 13 > - r years ago. fi. hy One More tu Cobb Family. Abe has stood the wear and tear of the ring well. In no fight has he ever - *PETROIT, Mich.. June 3.—A_ second lLeir to the estate of Ty Cobb, cham-/|Teceived a beating and the only time pion. batter of the American Learue, | ¢ was ever hurt, even for a time, was arrived at the Cobb home yesterday. in his fight here in St. Louls mgainst fer The last addition is a %pound giri Benny Yanger, the then famous “Tip- aa ¢ ton Slasher.” In that fight Yanger smashed him to the floor five times in one round. f But as for terrific, dine beatings, no ring general was ever sufficiently Attell’s master to give him a lacing of that sort. This is the reason he has lasted al! ‘these years while men who started later than Abe have gone to the discards. But at Abe's period of life, pugtiis- tically, a year’s absence from the ring will about spell decline for him. Some Joe Coster will bob up and snatch away from him the laurels he has so long and so deservedly ‘worn. # . > ° CATES ' “Eg ps th’s y+ ed open na : University will try to set a world's mark over the Intercollegiate records he established at Cambridge in the pole yauit. Those who have watched his work say they would not be surprised w he clhared 13 ft

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| - Yale Janiors Name Manager. , _ --NEW- HAVEN, Conn., June 3.—The - gunior clash at Yale has elected Alfred \ @owles of Chicago manager for the ‘freshman crew of next year. S. E. Eddy’ of New Britain, Conn. will man- freshman football team and J.

SS 8 Ls gee, Stal

thing else is there to make a first di- Vision machine. Honk! Honk! Next stop is the cellar! y F . . * HARD TO BELIEVE. Sh-h-h-h! managing the Reds. & * . FALLING RAPIDLY UPWARD. H *« WAGNER, he’s going back. Yessir, he’s going back up to the top of the ladder. He's only hit- ting a paltry .338 this year, and is right on the heels of the three men who top the league in front of him. Last season at this stage Hans was belting the air heavily for about a .200 average. ~ * a7 Iiowever, Hans the great is sureiy waning in one particular—the matter of stolen bases. The Flying Dutchman can no longer get around the bags with the dash that formerly made him a ter- ror to infielders and catchers. This year he has pilfered but two sacks, where he ought to own about ten. . * * A REAL WORLD-BEATER. Is Tyrus Cobb the greatest player in the world? é Yea, son, and then some. He has rapped the ball for a .420 average this season and has stolen 21 bases. N LUCKY TO GET AUSTIN, O less than 34 men in the Ameri- can League are hitting better than .300. Criss, Stephens and Melcan are the Brownies who are turning the trick. The $5000 slugger, Laporte, has gravitated to .211, at which figure he will probably remain. Atistin, to the surprise of the world, is lingering close to the coveted mark. Hedges surely made a ten-strike when he grabbed this lad. . . * TAYLOR PUTS ONE OVER. COAY there are Something like 7 seven American League ¢lub own- ers waiting for a chance to jinx he plans of John I. Taylor. John was there with a fine line of conversation when he wanted to peddle Frank Smith. The former piano juggler, it is said: was represented as being all caved in and unfit for anything. On these terms the waivers of the others clubs were ob- tained and the player sold to Garry Herrmann. And then the blow-off began. No sooner had the great spitter cut loose with a ball than a ery of murder arose all over the American circuit. Hedges, Comiskey, Farrell et al. had observed that the only thing wrong with Smith was that he was about two weéks back of worl@s championship form. Now they all want him. American League club owners | will shortly be he'd at which a committee will be appointed to kick the several magnates for oversight. A meeting of ee Wisconsin Drops Refractory Oarsman. MADISON, Wis., June 3.—Coach Vail last night summarily removed William F. MacMiller from the Wisconsin Uni- versity rowing eight begause he would not observe training rules regarding the use of tobacco. Dennis W. Crile of Chi- cago, a substitute, was put in the shell to fill MacMiller’s ‘place. The dismissal of MacMiller, who is a powerful oars- man, on the eve of the departure of the Wisconsin crews for the Poughkeepsie — has caused a stir in athletic cir- es. Jak h rey ae ake Schaefer Jr. wy ° CHICAGO, June POE taney Fire or ry Jr. son of the late ‘‘Wizard,” defeated Mar- cus Catton 600 to 408 In their 18.2 bil- Mard match which was finished last night, winning the final block 200 to 109. Schaefer went out tn thirty-seven in-

nings, gveraging 5 15-37, ’ 4 j PO fig: ae a Pee a oe ee eee -_ oe ee eee ie . Griff gets $10,000 a year for HARTZELL MAKES: WALLACE REGRET

Things Wide Open at Expense of Old Pals.

talizers. St. Louisans reach Out for if, snatch it away. It was that Thursday and again yesterday. and lose. Yesterday*they came close to losing it, —had a real thrill in the eighth inning. chance looked very good, but just at that moment Chase ungenerously took Brockett out of the game and sent Fish- er, who would never catch a train in the world if he waited to pitch one ball before starting for it, took his place. Rowan’'s best effort then was a tap to Johnson, on which Wallace was forced. Criss, the, mighty pinch hit- ter, was called on to distinguish him- self. He had been called on under somewhat similar conditions the day before and on that occasivn sent’a grounder to Knight. Perhaps it was the desire to be consistent that made him do exactly the same yesterday. Anyhow, he did it. and then the Yanks came in and after two were out made two more runs off Pelty, who officiated ir the last spasm. All to the Bone. At that the score would -have been tied and might have been won had Clarke shown any ginger on the bases, and had he not done such bad throw- ing. His failure to go to third in the second inning on Watlhace’'s stinging single to right was of a piece with Aus- tin’s performance the day before. when he ran from first to trird while Dan- iels was settling under a high fly. lf Clarka had gone on ‘ i ee ’ eS ae 4 7 ; = oe x si Steadfast ran in the place, but unfor- . cost was first favorite and was ridfen by . | GET TRYOUT, SUNDAY their aggregate wealth being estimated _

Page 7

SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1911.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

“RE NE AT Pe RRR ets Ris © a " y es oe

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‘HERE AND THERE IN THE SPORT WO

_ IBASEBAL “JINX AGAIN TAKES A WALLOP Big Cardinal Pitcher Is Being Constantly Pursued by Little Man in Black. HE KNOWS NO GOOD LUCK Whenever He’s on the Hill, His Teammates Forget How to Manufacture Runs. ' ak R. JINX is following Bill Steele. ° M The little man who causes all the trouble is hot on the big right-hander’s trail. He has been hang- ing around for seven weeks, and the indications are that he wil] continue to cast his spell on the Cardinal pitcher. Steele is not winning baseball games for Manager Bresnahan. But the cause of the losses is not poor pitching. On the other hand, Bill has twirled excel- lently and has made quite a hit with the “‘Duke.”” But whenever he is on the hill the team refuses to make runs. Try as they will, Mr. Jinx goes on the job, and while he may permit the Cardinals to get a tally or two, he in- variably sees to it that the opposition gets one or two more. Bill is always | mixed up in the 2—1, 3-1 and 1—0 de- feats. No 10-4 wallopings for him. No Luck for Willyam. The Cardinals are considered a good scoring machine. They form a danger- ous combination facing any pitcher in the country. But when Mr. Steele, ditto Mr. Jinx, are on the job they just can’t make runs. A fine example of this was exhibited in Friday’s game. Although the Cardinals drew a pass and made eight hits, they were only able to score : one run for Bill. So Bill can’t be ex- pected to win many games if his help- ers tally only a single count. That would mean he would have to blank the other fellows every time he went Be: , on the job. | “Steele hasn’t pitched a bad game \ ‘Bince we left St. Louis,” said Manager \ Bresnahan to the Post-Dispatch. ‘But ‘ he just can’t win a ball game. Why? That answer is easy. Because we don’t make any runs when he pitches. No, I can’t tell* why we don't score often when Steele is doing the twirling. It’s just ono of the many peculiar angles of baseball.”’ There Are Others, Too. Each season usually sees its share of “hard luck” pitchers, as they are called. Big John Powell of the Prowns is considered one of them. Jack has pitched several nice games this season, but his record doesn’t show him as a winner. That's because. he seldom gets the support of his team mates with the willow. Several seasons ayo, Fred Glade, the big right-hander, then a member of the Browns, won a reputation as the pitcher Who figured in the worst luck in the game. In 1906 Glade probably lost more games by one run than has ever becn recorded for a sinsle twirler. In 1910 Harry Morgan, another for- mer Brownie, now with the champion Athletics, figured as an unfortunate twirler. He tried to explain it to the , sayine that aimost every fe country has a siight bat- ting slump about every fourth or fifth day. Morgan says it was his ill luck to be dropped in one of these days - that his turn came just when the tea'n was due forja stump. He tried pitch- ing out of his turn, but the old i) leck cefftinued to fnilow. ‘ ' But say, if vou see Mr. Jinx hovering abayt Steele, handstuff him and call ine police patrol, DBresnmahan, Steele and about twenty vther Cardinals will re- ward ‘vou. Bell and Harmon May Work. bob Harmon ar Roy Golden will try to defeat the Superbas of Byooklyn $m the second game of the series with ®. ¢he Cardinals at League Park Saturday - afternoon. The game starts at 3:45 o'clock. Manager Dahlen will probably send George Bell or Napoleon Rucker to the hill for the near New Yorkers. - CHAMPIONS TO TRY FOR WORLD’S RECORDS ve» NEW YORK, June 3.—World’s cham- piond will compete in every event of the New York Athtic Glub’s annual games here, this afternoon. All the track nd field contests are handicap affairs, and several records are expect- ed to fall under the stress to which the | geratch men will be put to win their events. 4%. S. Babcock of Columbia ' Upiversity will try to set a world’s "mark over the Intercollegiate records — he established at Cambridge in the pole “ yvauit. Those who have watched his work say they would not be surprised —~ he cleared 13 ft. _. og sie — « Ome More tu Cobb Family. \ “DETROIT, Mich.. June 3—A _ second heir to the estate of Ty Cobb, cham- jmon batter of the American Lea;ue, fyrived at the Cobb home yesterday. _ The Jagt addition is a 9-pound girl

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| - -¥ale Janiors Name Mavager. , | “NEW- HAVEN, Conn., June 3—The ‘Junior class at Yale bas elected Alfred Cowles of Chicago manager for the “freshman crew of next year. 5S. E. Eddy of New Britain, Conn. will man- ‘ > bs “ ae at a i age 3 * 8 e . ' & § : . é +a y ns a : Lge | 7 CF ae Bea ae ae Leach quickly straightened up. Again he tried to double and cover and again Wells deliberately chopped at his This time Leach stiffened up and t - “ i I t at least six feet, Daniels going to third. Clarke’s throw hit the ground just back of the pitcher and shot past Laporte to center, Wolter walking in. in the third when he called Cree safe at second. peg to the middle station, and Birdie was n said third out. ripped a single to right. to make Wallace feel mean about that trade which brought him, to New York. His fielding has been brilliant, and he has made five hits out of nine times at bat in the first two games. stops yesterday were hair-raisers. gan’s catch fifth was'so low it looked as though he might have trapped the ball. NORMANDIE GOLFERS Vinsonhaler in a 36-hole match for the cup offered for first prize in the annual spring die Golf Club Saturday. Dr. Paine is the present club champion and is generally expected to win easily. playing good golf and Thursday defeat- ed W. L. Michener, one of the best play- ers at the Normandie club. matches in the first and second rounds of the annual spring tournament played at the Glen Echo Club Saturday. tournament opened last Saturday. Jesse Carleton and some of the other stars of BAKER TO BE SENT of paid flinger in the Trolley League, has been selected to do the twirling for the | Hyde Parks, champions of the Trolley | Belleville Maroons at Kulage’s Park Sunday afternoon. deserved to win over Baker, as Vincent Campbell, Phfl Kavanaugh & Co. clout- ed his slants hard. The defeat by the Belleville team last Tuesday was not due to Baker's poor pitching as much } as to poor support. league leaders, will play the Moberly Signals at Moberly, aid Oechsners will clash at Belleville. Board of Directors for the Triple A will be held at the clubhouse tn Forest Park Saturday. The polls will close at 6 p. m, and it will be about 7 o'clock before the results are announced. will all be kept busy Saturday, as there are a large number of matches tn both the singles and doubles of the annual spring tournament that must be played HARTZELL MAKES WALLACE REGRET

Former Brownie Js Tearing Things Wide Open at Expense of Old Pals.

YT if” > fe pelle siaaingel June 3.—The Yankees 9€ a big ‘bunch of tan- talizers. They hang victory under the noses of the Browns, and when the St. Louisans reach out for it, they snatch it away. It was that way Thursday and again yesterday. Today they may try it once too often and lose. Yesterday*they came close to losing it, and the St. Louis rooters in the stands —and they were surprisingly numerous —had a real thrill in the eighth inning. With two runs in and two on base, one out and but one run needed to tie, the chance looked very good, but just at that moment Chase ungenerously took Brockett out of the game and sent Fish- er, who would never catch a train in the world if he waited to pitch one ball before starting for it, took his place. Rowan's best effort then was a tap to Johnson, on which Wallace was forced. Criss, the, mighty pinch hit- ter, was called on to distinguish him- self. He had been called on under somewhat similar conditions the day before and on that occasivn sent’a grounder to Knight. Perhaps it was the desire to be consistent that made him do exactly the same yesterday. Anyhow, he did it, and then the Yanks came in and after two were out made two more runs off Pelty, who officiated iy the last spasm. - * All to the Bone. At that the score would have been tied and might have been won had Clarke showh any ginger on the bases, and had he not done such bad throw- ing. His failure to go to third in the second inning on Wallace's stinginz single to right was of 4 piece with Aus- tin’s performance the dav before, when he ran from first to third while Dan- iels was settling under a high fly. If Clarke had gone on bee Sn 429 Stecle was a trifle wild. It got him “in| Ellis’ liner to Coulson in the eighth, A ee eee 11 31 .262 .27y. .256 bad” in the very first round when he|™an was on base at the time, es —_— passed Tooley. On the hit and run play & Saturday's Schedule. Daubert singled through the spot vacated eaehveepnareie also lost an extra base hit q Brooklyn at St. Louis, by Hauser and Tooley scampered to third. | °° Wheat’s capture of his liner, aided by New York at Chicago. A -rif the wind, in the seventh with two ‘run- you Philadelphia at Pittsburg, Wheat then poled a long sacrifice fly to raiti to be driven in in blade lon F 3 Boston at Cincinnati. Oakes and Tooley tallied. ners waiting to . aang one as g as ee ised The real circus play of the game, how- it gives head barber shaves. Yesterday’s Nenults. The Brooklyn total geal . fe two ever, was turned by Al Burch in the ninth. You only throw it away Brooklyn, 3-5-0; Cardinals, 1-8-1, in the fifth. Coulson put up @ *cxaS! Evans stung the ball hard to right center, when it begins to shave 4 sore Fn el gd and Bergen; Steele leaguer to right. The wind, which ‘de- but Burch was off at the crack of the bat, lik : sresnahan. ‘ ’ ‘ oth But “it ong 5 € peg 7-5-0; Chicago, 6-821, prived several Cardinals — Peo. — and when he coufdn’t get up to the ball, © any er razor, 4 Batteries—Raymond, Ames and Wil: |{drives, blew in the — i we if the} stuck out his mitt an4 held on, It took often that is not for six . son; Cole, ichie and Kling. Superban and the wallop was carried past : Pittsburg. * 15-0: Philadelphia, Super . scene ele a triple away from the comedian months to a year. 1-12-2. | Batterles—Adams and Simon: Evans for @ iucky . Humphries, Rowan, Chalmers. and The Superbas got no hits only in the Expert stropping— O . : . ¢ Boston, 8-14-0; Cincinnati, 5-9-4. Bat- Zimmerman put down a sacrifice while/ runs in which they scored. Steele passed done automatically—is the _ teries—Mattern, Pfeffer and Rariden: Bergen tore off a single to right. It | three batters, but only the first gift hurt. Th A | Gaspar, McQuillen and Clarke, scored Coulson es reason. e u Zz x Because of a split filnger, Miller Hug- Razor is the only AMERICAN LEAGUE. The Cardinals didn’t get into the run| gins laid off. Wallace subbed at second sharpening razor, Standing: of the Cluha, column until the home fifth. Then after} for the “rabit.’’ He turned a Great sh , ‘ a ye 13 wah Win. Lose. Tooley leaped up and pulled down Ko-|bare-hand running catch at Berger® ex- aves, cleans without 60. | li er oer be ~ + box Tk ode Ud ’ 7 ’ . i Philadelphia 25 16 610 “isa sas ney’s liner, Evans and Mowrey put singles} pense. Huggins will be out only a day taching blade. , | Chicago eaek he 21 ‘ aan 064 1538 in left. Oakes’ effort was a lift to Burch. | or two. Get one on trial today. OBEOE esses on, "Sue O48 (524 ; lowed with a sing! one fon New York 20 21 .488 .500 = Bresnahan, though, follow g'e i i Ao 15 38 «408.422 “400 ‘to right that scored Evans with the lone President Lynch ‘sey: ee nr Bob : Washington 15 27 6357 6372) i449) «| beardinal tally. pires. They are Bill Kiem an o . - ff. ae 14 30 .818 4332 211 Emsiie. Emsiie, who was on the retired

list. wes recalled to take the place of Jack Doyle. who has been laid off until he learns the rules of the game.

Mowrey turned the only error of the It gave the’ Superbas their avg Starting the ninth, Hum- ——— ae - - -_- M. A. C. WILL SEND A TEAM TO KANSAS CITY re. C. W. Bassett, director of ath- at the Missouri A. C., does not letic endo take a bulky squad of athietes Saturday's Schedule, Browns at New York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. game. and final run.

REGATTA RACES MAY BE CUT % OF MILE | Representatives of the different lecal

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Yesterday's NResanits. New York, 6-9-1; Browns, 3-9-4, Rat- teries—Lrockett, isher and Bilai Hamilton, Nelson, Pelty and Clarke Philadelphia, 5-6-1; Cleveland fs. (game called at end of seventh ‘innin on account of rain). latte ries—Plane and Thomas; Kaler and Land. a

rowing clubs will attend a meeting of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing As- sociation at 9 North Eigth street, Sat- Washington, 14-17-77; Detroj 7 4. , Batteries- Hughes and Ainamith: wit K saan City for the anoual W estern urday evening, for the purpose of de- lhe api a ee ae ee U ‘track and field championship ciding whether or not it will be better Chicago. viola goston, 8-10-68, Bat- ~ rap et held at that place Saturday, |to have all of the races one and one- teries— Lange. mstead and aici oc meet, ! : Wood, Halland Nunamaker. Payne; 17, but, instead, will send awout half miles straight away or one and eane sh * one-fourth miles.

a half dozen men whom he feels cun-

seague, in their game with the strong! Baker has pitched two games for the iyde Parks and lost. both. The Millers The Millers, the Mo. The Lynchs _ ~~

Triple A to Name Officers. Tha annual election of officers and It is expected that the tennis courts

Schaefer went out fn thirty-seven in- ’ Se ee fe , OR aha Sa "aa ees Pe

By,

— - }by Saturday evening, 2 GAMES SCHEDULED and, st ; | g Two games between teams from the| will be required to report each ey 0s downstream, : Ye ‘ —_——-¢e----—- : i Printers’ League are scheduled to be | for work. It is almost generis RIVI PLANS SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS: ; Kaness City A. C, wil win oe oo D NG CLUB : a gee played at Hynes Park on Florissant | **' this season : “THE FISHERMAN, > fa ¥ : pionship banner roar RACE PR Louis on Saturdays at 2: . avenue, Sunday. The Times and Wood- Bassett says that some of his best (Tower Grove at 2: m.) for Vale ward & Tiernans will clash at 9 a. m.,|men cannot get out each evening and| rn North St. Louls Gentlemen’s Driv- p= a srg Res. eg salem } a —_ while the Post-Dispatch and Republic} train 45 ; ae ig gg yn on . im ta i eaves Louis : teams’ meet at ll a. m. The P ships, so that it is useless for h three races and a show event for the! 9% Grove at 3:09 p. m. : ee make an effort to keep the wearers of weekly matinee, to be heid at Water- es patch has played one game and won, |,,. piue diamond from carrying off the while the Republic team has won three “8 games and lost none. banner. Louis Cricket Club will meet a team composed of all of the other nationali- tien on the club’s crease in Forest Park Saturday afternoon. The game will be > | The annual regatta will be held July 1, 2, on the Missisisppi River. As the conditions now stand all of the events with the exception of the dashes for singles will be one and one-half miles

~ —_->—- — a ——s fident will be able to score, points for the cherry diamond organization. Bassett now has 10 men working out at the Triple A three times a week, arting next Monday, the bunch

IN PRINTERS’ LEAGUE

they should for the champion- ing ‘and Riding Club has scheduled

———_—_— Russia Buys Famous Trotter, CALGARY, Alberta, June 2—General H. (2:06%) was sold yesterday to A. Ww. Parish of Cleveland, O., acting on be- half of the Russian Government. The famous trotting stallion was owned by W. M. Parisow and of this Two Cricket Games Scheduled. The English-born members of the St.

, weet © ares Sr S45!

<2 sip ial a

NCES tl RET SS AG A NE EE RC se NN OM. ies Ay aiaalmmammai Rae ete eT NR TO aie Oa ele Pag ly —

Page 8

2 ‘ ; ‘ -.7o . — 2 Re A SN GENET INE POE 2 wes

—_ —

ee a" mi , JUNE 8, 1917, | pee f heed . ae ee

_— _8T. LOUIS Po

3 = San! SM oie - +e CP ie oa : a . ~ ; ¥ : AG . 4 * ‘ z 7 Sa ee ee Oe kb oe ee “ 4 > a Yor ides eae 7 . fas >, he : . “ Reger 6 3 i oe fo f 5 ae ‘ 4 i ae ad 3 ‘ *% y Gon 2 ee x a ™ i i # ae y > ie = + : ts - ae a } ¥. . > 4 . ¥ oi « . « 4 . , z fi % « we r ; ‘ .

~ STOCKS RECORD RULWAYS 4 TINS INTHE ~ EASTERN MARKET Pacifics Again Are the Leaders; Steel Issues Also

DECREASE

Total for the Past Fortnight Shows a Shrinkage of : Last week ....... 66,533,745 6,763,524 ‘Last year ........+ 66,488,306 5,503,478 LEE LS EPP PTT YT TET TET TTY There was little doing in local securi- ties Saturday, traders .making prices on the issues quoted. The outside demand continues light, but should be ultimately stimulated by the broad trading and ris- ing prices in Wall street. United Railways preferred sold at un- Changed figures at $38.75 and the 4s rose % of a point at $76.87%. The common Stock was inactive. The bank and trust list was quiet and prices showed little change on the CLOSING QUOTATIONS. By Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 3.—The Evening Post in its copyrighted daily s ys: “With all the great European ex- changes except Paris closed for holidey, the New York stock market closed the - Week in a burst of great activity. The day began with a vigorous and general zise of prices, numerous stocks advanc- ing a point or so. wut the higher level ARE FIRM IN LOGAL MARKE Price Scores a Slight Advance;

General List Is Quiet.

% ST. LOUIS say neh HOUSE. learings. Ralances. TOdAY ...eee00++-$12,280,519 $1,086,770 MORNING SESSION, eee ef oe ** °* ee oe °

Scemed to invite extensive profit-taking aud the second hour was marked by Bid. Asked.

reat irregularity. below the best. “Foreign exchange declined further; it has fallen % cent in two days and is % cent under the rate of a month This means some heayy drafts on S our foreign balances. , “For the first time since the opening Palf of April, the total of side-tracked equipment shows * Between March 15 and A 20,000 cars; from the 10, there was an increase of 1200 euilng fortnight cut down the idle list by 9800. The Bank Statement. Boatmen’s Bank. .......... Seen Commonwealth Trust. ....... 108% 109 Mercantile Trust. ........ Ro Senne 343 Mississi days ZUEMcrsie B80 320 ailways com. ...... “Meee Co fd. acto ce oe ae ee 38% 39 ke ele palate ale 75% 276% . & Sub. gen. Ss........ EE 89 ES de ks do é n'a as oo) eS Laclede Gas 5s. ....:....... : 103% Home Tel. 5g ($100)... 90%, St. L. Cotton Compress...... ..... 34% Union Sand & Material...... ), ee Ry. Equipment...... gar tes ‘ 8244 C Coal & Coke pfd.... 83 Granite-Bimetallic, ......... i eae 50 American Bakery com...... 2 ee St. L. Brew. Assn. 6e........ 98% 99 National Candy com. ........ 18% | 19 ek 6 so nes io 5 errr

BETWEEN SESSIONS—P. M. TO A. M. 10 Central Coal and Coke preferred at 82%. 10 United Railways preferred at 38%. $1000 Kinloch Telephone 6s at 1041. both the Stock Exchange activity ¢f the week and the plans of the period Loans in the actual week-end bank Showing expanded $12,600,000, though they decreased $4,900,000 at the trust “A loss. of $6,200,000 cash by the associated banks was quite at vari- ance with Friday's 25 National Candy common at 18%. 5 National Candy common at 18%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 76%. shrinkage’in the surplus brings that Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 807 North item down $10,800,000 from the end ourth REGULAR SESSION-—-A. M

NEW YORK CURB STOCKS, street. NEW YORK, June 38.

of the third week in Still above the 12-yvear record at this Kid. Asked.

Am. Lt. and Tr. Co. com... 20 295 date, outside of 1998.” LED Rtretse ur UAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, June 3.—Recent gains in the stock market were preserved and in the opening transactions The Hill stocks made a further ad- aining %. Bethle- Gains elsewhere were con- Northern Pacific hem steel rose 1. ned to small fractions, mn Confidence in the aaty of generdf®con- n in the stock market, Union Pacific, Reading and-St, Paul were all notable factors in the and were bid up sharply. gn doblars Atchison convertible 4s of at 105, with subsequent sales at

e market closed active and strong. Prices from substantial fractions to a point in r under the weight of realizing the undertone continued distinctly all the active issues American Tele- and Canadian Pacific alone displayed

New York Stock Quotations. daily for the Fest-Dispateh by @

ee 105 108 American Tobacco. ......... « 389 401 American Writing Paper com. 1 2 ee . 9) 10 er i . ecee sin Bi 3% a aa 4 4 Vehicle com....... i wieee 3 do pfd. «eee eee e+e et eeeee e@erer 5 SEO SSOWDEE cece cence i% 7% Havana Tobacco Co. com.... 4 5 ao pfd. “se ee ee ee@geeeeteeeene 10 ll Houston Oil com. ...«...... ° 8 Bi, oO pfd. “ee eee **eeeeeeveee 591% 60 N. Y. Transportation ........ 3 i) wees ce (sous 1 1 1-16 Otis Elevator COM.....ccccc 71 75 aD seescocccss . 40) 104 memnmoera Alf LING. ccccccccs 26 29 Pacific nelting peebucee on. ¥ hd eth eWkGw de 60.0 m 3 4 PO WROR. ccc ccesbiececs ‘ 66 6v S Se. vanes a ake «ob «2 “se 77 SU Pacific Gas and Elec. com... ° 64 65 O Pld. ...ctvrievesi wi bout S6 80 »_ dan R. M. & Pae, com.... . 38 45 Di (ae ie hess cape oe 64 29 49 55 Inspiration. ....... Seccdsocos DIR 9% 8 eee iiseb* ce Fo 1% Ray Consolidated. .........0 1744 18 l OS SS Sia ea . 103 14 3 bdibenen page ore vty Me year. Mm. .w~& SIZ . 5 S.. 200... ” Shipme 6 be © Mtoe e - 5. 177.112 5 80 ee nts 58, u, against 4%,100 bu last 60.... =o7 see mo Le 5 Sh Local wheat receipts today were 31,- 78.... 912°:/1 5 87% «6881.5. 200/111 5 8574] 038 bu, or 17 sacks, 2% cars local, 5 >. me... se 86. 178.... 5 85 through; last year, 10,000 bu, or 10 cars Te... eee . 5 8d 46. 215. 5 85 local, 73.... 219.... 5 85 81. 1s4. . op Local corn receipts today were 993.600 83 Soatle BGI Fara ;7, |bu, or 61 cars local, 22 through; last is... 1.” 6 45 heh tes year 64,900 bu, or 44 cars local, 15 LIGHT WEIGHT SHIPPERS. through, Min Doos oe a cc SE sce OO Local oats receipts today were 37,400 23.... 121.... 5 95 are 132.... 5 95 bu, or 68 cars local, 4 through: last year met>ss Siuewes © Oe Bee 196-+++ 9 95 | 38,400 bu, or 15 cars local, 9 through. 18.... 117... 8 90 ..:° $48. .-° 5 G0 Total primary wheat receipts today a. | 2. oe | tee ee eB were 365,556 bu, against 295,174 bu last eee eS eS 136.... 5 T year. Shipments 634,090 bu, against 217,- Phos BEtbs vs. @ 7 41. 127.... 5 65 #iC bu last year. 608. 187... 2 24.... 142.... 5 25 Diy wes acre and followed wheat’s a+ Jeseo © edvance closely. here was big specu- “es all ee awe. . 575 |letive buying in the Chicagw market de- ae: a ‘ te. fe spite fair rains in Iowa and the North- 12... 106.... 5 60 Rascun ess Oe west. The trade is playing for crop 2... 490.... 5 50. Dieses Sess OO damage. Oats were strong on dry 2.... 496... 5 40 ade + s oe weather crop reports from the South- eae oo gebee 4 a get ‘sen ft west and in sympathy with other grains. SHEEP—The sheep trade was active and Export clearances of wheat and flour

ts approximated 125 head, horses and|jin demand locally; mixed oats firm.

@91c, No. 3 red wheat at 87@89c, No. 4 red wheat at 78@82c n, No. 2 hard wheat SHORT TIME NOTES, at 91@9%7%ec, No. 3 hard wheat 88@95%c, No. 4 hard wheat at 75@85c n.

Reported by D. Arthur Bowman & Co.. Quote No. 2 corn at 54@54%c, No. 3 Louis. ST. LOUIS. June 3. corn at 49@49ce n, No. 2 yellow corn at SECURITY Due. Bid Aang | °772@90c, No. 3 yellow corn at dic, No. 2 aa Torin le. ti8 00% 100% gy ogi at 5544@56c, No. 3 white corn : ag Ape 1913 99% «1 ok, ae t gmst. Cee - ee ah ack 1913 100%, loo% ,, uote No. 2 oats at 36c, No. 3 oats at Beth. Steel Co. 68 ...... 1914 101 102% | doec, (No. 4 oats at 34c n, No. 2 white ar Gnd: fc Prpppeee oy ae 00% Cats At 384c, standard oats at 37%c, No. EQ ABC cE By OOK |S white oats ‘at S0astee, No. 4 white CH’ &@ D. R. R. 48..121914 99 99% | Qats 3544@36e n. No. 2 rye at 9c n. Brie Ry. Co. 68.4........ 1914 100% $101. | 8TOCKS OF GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS ELB- Hudson Co, 68 ......:. 1913 NR Y uh % VATORS. K. C. R. & L. Co. 58..1913 97% ‘97% Wour do 6s jas upeseueaese ett}. asa 90% Today. Yesterday. Ago. ZO, VB eserves -)* be r ‘ a4 ¢ oe > MG St. L.ROR Co. ba.19l4 —usis nae | neat we 1,024,213 1,022,302 45056 Nor. American Co. 5s....19 SO TORD iccccec.. vee 61,692 05,267 162,115 W. Elevated Co, 48..1911 99% — 100 cae k poets dic "287 "787 5 | 6 St. L. Brewing Co. 6s... * . POE She secncené 54,462 52,507 82,149 St. L.-8. F. R.R. Co, yeas noe, 1” No. 2 red wheat. 899,525 901,199 1,509 Swit & Co. Obs... "1914 100% 100% [RO Z Hard wheat. 10,151 10,151 254.472 Tidewater Co. Ga. .......1918 101% 1024 1No: 2 White com, ise | faeen: | BB Aes West, RP yer gl maT ia? «= «109% | No. 2 yellow corn: 50,647 41,624 4 Ree

inal. Time‘loans firm; 60 days, 244@2% per cent; 90 days, 2% @3 per cent; six mont 8, Reported. by St. retacar pat pS Fivchane¢ea 3 cent. Sterlin exchange easy with actua : ; : Wheat. Corn Vats i ankers’ bills at 4.84 for- 60-[- on. ~o= day bills and. at 4.s585@24.8500 for demand. OE eg Uls. ce eeeeeeee 31,938 99,600 37,450 Commercial bills, 4.83%. Bar silver, 58%c. . icago. trveeereecss 85,200 551,950 333,100 Mexican dollars, 45c. sels pa bonds veneer tt eee Covsecee Mpeg ee fete , * > ar. . Cee €% 0 ob os eo », Ve & i steady. Railroad bonds, irregu Kansas City. ....... 21.00 56.400 115900 ag Milwaukee. ......... 1,130 18,080 40,800 Minneapolis. as naked 161,280 46,870 27,0) ° ° i bh ven, ne.. s me - 6266s os 4,569 St. Louis City Bonds. Rie death 23/000 107,000 15,000 Re 600-601 Third ee Bullding, 101% __102%% | No. 2 oats ...... - 15,962 16,000 6,865 NO. 2 white oats. y 5,753 , 482 Y 1 ma © GO 6 c.cis 24,501 20,449 84,328 NEW YORK MONEY, === [Stanaard'oate'::.: “Test “hag sis NEW YORK, June 3.—Money on call nom-| ViliCial Receipts and Suipments

LOUIS, June 8. RECRKIPTS ;

rime mercantile paper, 3% to 4 per

tee eT et teek a eT _ Total pringery..... 363,556 019,526 586,789

T, LOUIS, June 3. SHIPMENTS,

SECURITY. Due. Bid. Asked. we og cresin Renewal 4s ....... bs ee eEE 100 100 i Oe 33 690 40.830 7.180 Renewal 48 ..----. oo 1O1S 100 100 REPS SRR eine a 31.400 479.700 162000 Renewal 48 ....-+++- 191; ee oo ele oon: ere " & ane Renewal 48 ...«s++-. - 1914 100 , ease ansase © seeoee po aaa gE syans penewel 9.650 .+.--. Tee Orie | Milwaukee. 6.202022. 41,950 16,170 21/600 Renewal 48 ......++. - 1918 06 9 inneapolis. ..-°°""" @2'100 s}. oo Renewal 3's ......--. 1918 1 ett, SE. £6 aks keds ‘ ee te 5.000 World’s Fair 8%s... 1922 02% 934 BNA. .....c0es covey G, 96,000 1,000 Renewal Water 3.658.1027 ..... fe ‘ a oe _ Insane Asylum 4s ....1928 101 total primary... ..634,000 681.400 280.540 Public Works 48 ......192 100 101 4% : et Ns Public Works 4s...... 1929 100 101%

pent g. 468.. Buchan'n Co. rfg. 34s Butier Co. rfg. 48

___WEW YORK BOND SALES, WEE Be he Re pateh B 3 ‘ f : ‘ i N. ff Cit 4 B socvosecece Kt 102 i }— Amn Tob plage hee : Missouri County Bonds. ™~

I Go. rf 22 Atchison év. 40....°°."***‘ ‘at 115

1, Nok’ , 4s B +++. Ot 100 6.000—Union. av 40.0722 °25 270777 Se i 6, a Y ee eee ee eee at 68

Central GE sétcvcta cle fe

be seocvessescoee Mt cr ,000—A mn 1, ‘ 6s teeereercres At 1 4, Atchison 4s coer eeescovdocee SE l, 45 eevesasescesguccss Bt i at 46 ee ee ee

7Lomparative receipts: ree t eeeeeee eeseaeve P | y Week. za ! : Cattle y- Ago. eee @Peeees 5u0 Hogs ....0. ..... 4,500 6,000 2,500 : em... 2, 150 G00 1,000 if — or a Um | Prices Score a Big Advance on NATIVE CATTLE— f through cat- . tle made up the receipts, ‘Market was nom- Hot Weather in the Cattle receipts this week total about 21.000 Southwest. to choice heifers also steady, though com- Bull traders had a big inning in mon and fair kinds declined 15@25c. Cow] wheat again Saturday, prices react- Calves steady; bulls, 10@25c lower; stock ing in all markets to the highest cattle off 153@25c. sea one movement. The Chicago BEEF STEER QUOTATIONS. uly Option again was the center of Good to choice steers seule me 90@6 25} a whirlpool of manipulation, and re- Medium to good steers..........- 6 40@5 Common to medium steers ....- 3 ports were current that some big St. o5 | Louis traders are being badly pun- 90 Weather was the force back of the ~> Chicamo cccccce ILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND St. Louts S20 0 Oe 8 bees Chicago ‘eee Pee sesees

LO0ICGO scosessetesess St. Loula .. Seeeeeces Chicago hah dad ahaa Minneapolis @eeaeeeee Tole QD wsrseseseseeeses St. Louis. e@reeeee arceee sees vith inneapolis. ......, Toledo obs ceevseceveis St: LOW cece eee ee Sree eg rem ee New York soba JULY WHEAT. Onen! High. Low. a 8814 6 *Get 03 of ue eae ie % 93 91% SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 88% b 87! as 80 ase 06 98% 08 84% 85 16 @ 86 M iY 02 00% 91% My DECEMBER WHEAT. 00%, a =o ie - 9oae "99% - vee! ar "93% JULY CORN. 53 54 53% D4 th 5b4% ™% abd Kansas City .......08%@03. . 64% 62% ee: RAUOe oi ces 4 a, Chicago **#eeee ooe MKE@ eames $CHY” cadseca St. Louls Ceeoeccses CIRO. issee, same 525% Kansas City .. Heth 54% 58% 54% 6

bau abate 7" 825 52%2@52% 50 JULY OATS. DECEMBER OATS. ene -37% @3T% 88% “ B7%

| Re Touls. — ) Statement of the New York Ciearing House Banks. ported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford. 315 N. Fourth ask 0. } .

vil Liftterence ek io ime Previous e June 8. Week.

UTCHER TT UOTATIONS. |. | advance, and damage reports were Choicé~to fancy corn tdaee, $5 90@6 25 | numerous from chs avewine winter Good to choice heifers ......... 5 50@5 90 wheat section : Medium: to good belfers. ceeqcoses 4 T5@9 40 A K r Grassy light heifers.....:ceecse. 4 35@4 70 sonsas City dispatch on weather Fancy cows .......... -eeameccese 4 85@5 10} conditions Friday said: “Heat rec- Good to choive cows.....ccceccese 4 soaRs o% ords for’ the ear were broken Medium to good COWS.......cccsee 3 re 3 40 throughout the Southwest today. The Canners |. 1..." " "ii 2*teees*seee* 7 O0G2 75 | highest temperature was reached at Fancy light bulis. 277° °e""*%"""* 4 95@5 10| Pittsburg, Kan., where it was 106. Fancy heavy bulls ........eeeeee+ 4 75@5 00} Locally the mercury climbed to 98. ous Bas, Je ede sn srececesccces $ ROMS TF ont. high marks were: Joplin and PEED btaden doves adtace as 3 & Cc . : , STOCK CATTLE QUOTATIONS. tk erred fA ee Sy? 98, SG Good to choice feeders......... --$5 OU@S 2 ; d ; xcessive heat was also Medium to good feeders........ a eas vo} Teported from Northern Arkansas Good to choice stockers....... wee 4 75@5 25] points. Fair to good stockers co ola idence , tH he seg 5 | City also wired: “Newspa- ua stoc CHES F020 ececce 5@4 oy} pers full »f damage reports. Temper- Sen oem —— soveccsces BTM 35 atures reached 105 several puints in eee a 50 o0@6U 00] Kansas, Hottest June 2 in 25 years. Fair to choice milkers.......... 82 50@50 00} Extensive crop damage in Western COMMBOM MINOTS § . nu cccrncite 20 0030 00} Missauri. Texas reports corn burning SOUTHERN CATTLE—Nothing arrives. up. Oklahoma City reports excessive €é, small grains get dominated, but regardless of the heavy crop|further setback. Wichita wires in- market was sustained fully steady with|tense heat following the rain, caus- ek To make matters worse for the SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. | bears the weather forecast over Sun- The following quotations show the range} day gave no prospects of relief. The Medium to good steers....... . 4 65@5 25 nee Tee, warmer; thunderstorms Common to medium steers.... 4 00@4 65 | 4M north. Fair to choice cows ...... seveeeee 3 WAS BU Missouri—Fair, Cutters oo cccccecccccvsses coeceee 3 10G@3 40 Indiana—Fair in south; showers north. CED ss oe sceeses bineeus sees reo ee +4 head Dkota—Probable showers east. POUND wceccecccrccesscevscse coe Us ys eV South akota and N . =, Fair to choice heavy calves.... 4 50@5 75] guir and cooler d Nebraska—Generally Heretics ......- bevsees eoeves egeose 4 Wigs 75 : Yearlings ....... lissccecssecccees 8 WO@S 75] Despite the weather conditions the pit VORIGTS ccvccgecedecs épevag s... 5 00@7 00} Clement- is bearish and fighting the ad- HOGS—A right good supply of hogs arrived} Vance. This is natural, however, as and the market opened | sew and sgh this class of traders has fed on bear lower basis, byt later it was more 6@WS SO long and successfully that it is and closed with the decline regained. The top| arg to get it out of their system. If . while the bulk of the offerings sold} the present hot weather holds for a few at 5.85005 BD. Packers paid $5.75@5.90 and | Gays, however, the scales will probably 1.25 per dozen. 2 to $2.50 per dozen; common at §] to +m. i VEALS—Medium weight caives at fc per Corn~—No. boarse and heretics at 2%@3%se per pound, | 21% @se; No. , a | ) ¢ { a. 44 be ’ ‘ ss 2 w : é , fe ny Sheep at Bc oer pound for ‘ewes, wethers at SH pe . was O41 54%c; No. 3 yellow, 4c and bucks at 2@2%c; to. —. 60 pounds and fat at 4c to 6c per ~ Oats—-No,. 2, FROG LEGS—Large at medium at $1,25: smail at 7 Fruits. Receipts by rail Saturday: 3 cars: lemons, 1; bananas, 11; pineapples, 2; grape fruit, 1 car STRAWBERRI Bee $2 s 6s. . BAN r EMO NS—Californ .75 per 6-gallon cage BLACKBERRIES— gas at $2@2.25 per 6-gallon CHERRIES—Home-grown per 3-gallon tray. Southern er 6-gallon case. 1.75 to $2 per 6-gallon case. Vegetables. Receipts by rail reported tatoes, 3 cars new and 12 tomatoes, 3; cucumbers, 1; mis-|] for solidity and careful, cabbage, 1; : crop. firm conservative cellaneous, ate — ais ) . cS8—Mar sdtucday: $1.20 per bu bid for Texas tri- umphs on call, held at curity by W. issory note of said G BPO oc bvic'checabecd I ee ee 8s eee legal tenders ..... eeee CAPIIIOCIOR. wi cctccece Loans and discounts ..$1,344,623,700 Inc. $13,807,200 : 4 oT 55 827, 400 Inc. ; 811,220,200 74,986,000 Dec. ‘ 45,830,600 Dec. 49,000 ,249,350 Dec. 9,097,625 7,311,300 Dee. 6,338,000 931,800

Butter, Eggs, Fouitry, Ete. Eggs for ca stock, 12c; culls, S8@ic. 10%c; roosters and stags. springs under 14%, pound pounds and over, 24c. Spring ducks, 1544C; | 50c per bu box ec; old, 5c. CELERY—F! 3.50. Dressed | crates at $2@2.25. 11@12c; broken, ross at 2%4c; large dressed, : ressed, 5c; German carp—large dressed, 4c; dressed, 3c: large o 60c. , NEW PLES—Alabama at $1.75 per box. Nie Texas at Tuc ver 4-basket crate. WORTLEBERRIES—Arkansas at $4 per S VINGS ACHES—Oklahoma wheelers sold at 80c A 1.25 and Arkansas bales at gh oP crate and 40@00c t per 1-3-bu D E O ITO RS ag 8 Baldwins sell at $5.25 to P S 5.50 per barrel and Ben davis at $1.50 to 2.6) per box. ORANGES—Sound s atpenee Murer heigh io ~) r 1268 to 216s VeOCOANUTS—At $37.60 per 1000 and at 6-gailon case PE $4 per 100. per Es— nd Cuban SEA eee .28. per crate for 428 and er Ib. t es. aw @2.15 for 30 y n ord pons At $2 per 100 LIME JESSAMINE BUDS—Texas, at 80c 40c per , * GOOSE RERRIES—Home- per 3-gallon tray. 100% ASH —Louisiana and Alabama at 3W@ The’ per hamper. SPECIAL NOTI SPECIAL NOTICE—To whom cern, take notice: That t Louls. Mo.. between the hours of 9 a. m. ST. LOUIS UNION p. m., to-wit, : ceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash. ten (10) shares of the capital stock of the Central Law Journal. a _ corporation, said TRUST CoO. H. aieghhnyge gi 2 ane S . 18H. ayment o a certain promi- yeh + & - date, which sald note re- mains unpaid, and is held by the under- A? ORVIS BROKERAGE ‘ nae? Commonwealth t Bide. Dated at St. Lovis. Mo., this 20th day of v, 19 Spring geese, ¢kens, per dozen, §$ poultry lc to 2c per pound more than live poultry. CHEESE—On orders, per pound: Northern —~Twins, 12c; singles, 12\%4c; daisies, 12%c; ‘Y. A, » | per. 12%c; limburger—choice fail make, 144%4@ PEPPERS—Florida at $1.50 to $1.75 per + a summer make, 4 Qc; 1 ae re a pres 1%5-bu crate. » Aye 4. 2, nfterior or Crack ° RADISH—Home- 6@7e: brick. 11@11%9c;" No. HORSE e 2c for large; bu se RADISHES—Home-grown c for smal); dressed bull- on ae ad r small to 3c Soai'w"S%:| CHICAGO CASH GRAIN, bass, 6c; eels, 7c; turtles—soft shell dressed CHICAGO, June 3.—Cash wheat—No. at Be: snapping turtles at 2%c; turtle meat } 9¢-- ‘ c Squabs—Fancy lambs weighing @521 1.50 per dozen; ES—Receipts heavy for Sat- : urday and prices down iP consequence, ex- cept for extra fine gandy Coot 70c to 80c and some as high as 80c 3-gallon case; other berries from 4oc berries, which repaas $3@3.50 per box. ers, at 3c ia, in jobbin way, at $5.75 to $6.50 per box. Messina at 6.25@ 6.56 inois at $1.50@ Mississippi and Arkan- nois at $2.25 Missouri and Arkansas at on new wv! ;, ket . Receipts peaippl at goc toj} Well as the largest accounts. We pay 314% on savings, and offer absolute by eapital, surplus and profits at $1.5 LEX ge. he Dib: 4 ae >, curt a leg MAE dan J n * ‘ pe ae hy Bbestoagye te 3 Pa) RTE ss i Ra TRS kT a SOA ver ens - . Friday. Last Year.

Domestic Exéehange, > 8ST. LOU Frederick T. Thornburn, 323 “notes domestic exchange: ' Oe. A tee Thy ga aa es ‘othe + ~+eeesee-l0c premium. Sa

THX

NESS PURPO DESK ROOM—Desk furnished. 626 Jaccard

yi 4 eo ee s Ne discount for quick sale,

1000 N.—Two Arst-floor store r 2d a Ch Whittemore Co.. 118-120 N, 4

4 oreee Cc eres 6214 b- ae’ piat on request. * PRICE REDI GLEN ECHO P) Adijoins lf

stand for butcher

in connection wi cery; fixtures complete furnished,

usekeeping; hot bath, phous: ’ ) OFFICE—For rent:

modern, for Gentist or

RESTAUKANT SITE—S. Ww. cor. 2 store and living rooms: fine tqsrant aaa lunchroom; $14, . ae Cc ** 804 Chestnut st. (¢e#) RN NT NR oe ee A - é bs h et% ‘ % ¥ ONE et REE Sige PO A

om $y

PROP'TY OU LOTS—For sale, for month: in ee Springfield, Mo., city of. these lots are on car line, sh

Post-Dispatch. (c6) HOUSE Wtd.—Will lease 10 to 12 Poe one or two years, furnished or un- given and required. Box bas : 7 _ Real Estate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For sale; nice, 50x150 feet, with eran- _itoid walks; price $350; terms, $5 cas and, $5 per month. CARTER, 309 Liggett Bi '

(Security Bide. LO Financie LOANS ON REAL Et LWAYS money at } NIOR REALTYsCO

GREEN PEAS—Home-grown at 50c to 7c Telephone peas at 90c to § ONEY Ti On improved ci tate at-d5 and 6 HARRY SI 204 Sawyer Bids. bu. ., GARLIC—New Orleans (new) at 10@25c per singe string. BEETS—New home-grown at 20c per dozen es. GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown at 10@ 12c per dozen bunches, . KOHLRABI—New home-grown at 15@ 25c per dozen bunches, UBARB—Home-grown hothouse at 30@ es. da at $1.50 to $1.75 per STRING BEANS—Alabama and Missis- er dozen. _Butter | gippi at Tic to $1.40 pe steady; 15c¢ bid for packing stock. Poultry | 50c lg 1-8 bu box. steady, also cheese, fish and calves. at $1.50¢ BUT 22c; firsts, CARROTS—Home-zrown seconds, lic; country store packed at | dozen bunches. c bu box. New Orleans iced at 30c per dozen New cases in- | bunches. cases, 12\%c; SAUERKRAUT—City make. rels, $1.75; barrels, $3.25: casks, $3.50. SPINACH—Home-grown, heavy, rough | at 15c per bu loose. ALE—-Home-grown young at 10@12c and round, 5c; | mustard greens at 10@12c per bu loose. 20c; lie- CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown at 20¢ tu At Real Estate Exchange, Liggett Bidg., 8th and Chestnut Sts. Jackson Park, directly west of Park View: lots only; you may be able to buy lots for less than a lot in Park View; Park #levation 85€ per dozen bunch EGGPLANT—Flori weak, only 12c bid on cal] Saturday [114-bu crate.

Louisiana pole beans your residence on request, 5O@ 1.6 rh 101.60 pe to take you to and from

xX Wtd.—It is always — sound investments of intetest for sums of such investments in first NICHOLLS-RITTER, 3291 Main, or PAUL JONES R. E. CO., 3810 Main.

PS . 4 ‘ & e ;

FARMS FOR SALE FARMS—For sale; bargains in farms, L. D. Wilkerson. St. Cl

ASPARAGUS—Home-grown smal! bunch- es at 25@30c; hand bunches at 40c to 60c. GREEN CORN—New Orleaas at long horns, | per dozen ears. 12\%c; prints,

quick turn; owner must sell: Alabama at lic per ham- best located; $380: fourth ca

rms; strictly pi} 06 Olive furniture, SALARIED people f ntral’ Finance Co, 901

bargain ever of.-

grown held in orders. stations: rural telephone and mail route: 4- room house; other good improvements: price acre. HWESTERN LAND BUREAU. S10 Chestnut st.. LAND—For sale, 10 acres rich iiiinois jand;

en keeping house

a long white at 12@i es. TURNIPS—Home-grown at

$500; $30 cash and , . MORTON. ‘706 Chestnut. room 917. fceR) VINEYARD—$10 cash, improved, bearin investment on eart ment Agency, Hamlin, Tex. ‘“ATTENTION’’

Salaried people can

J Cheapest rates In the 6c; No. 3 red, 94@94%, no indorser: come and , No. 3 hard, 94@94%c: PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live prnecse ati 1.02: No. 2 omers at} Northern, 93c@$1; No. 3 spring. 96@97c; velvet chaff, 91aQVic; du- ©. 1 Northern, $1@ N 0900 acres in alfalfa, 50 acres canta-

, Women keeping acre; alfalfa land. ; have been contracted for; fihest pear land H. TOUMAN. roo 1 Che ne Pak Pu see “> $ SEE H. W. MEISE If vou want a loan on your Ew Furniture. plano, horses and get any amount you $125 for S2ec a month Inteteat. 500 to $1000 an a this is a snap; excursion leaves mc; No, 4 vellow, 514% @52%c

36 ye; standard, 87@ Terms, one-third cash. b y 93 ‘ pe crop ready July Write if you will com last chance to get anything like it. 7

_ REE

» . ’ Plenty of water. $0 for 25¢ a month interett,

a month interest. JUANITA RANCH Co.. = If vou owe any other loan office, f

FEAL ESTATE WANTED give you as much more money aw

50c to 0c

neater: Call, write or phone Central 2357, . EQUITY Wtd.—To buy af Box Y-48, Post-Dispatch, (7) REAL ESTATE EXC JOS, Room 431 Title Guaranty Bldz.,

Musical TUNING AND REPARING) l’rincess Real Estate ld@

HOUSE—For sale: reasonable:

California 2.75; late in jobbing onions, 1; ‘“ABRAGE—Crystal Springs at $2.75 Began en re delivered: Alabama at $1.75 to Wm. K. Bixby ) per crate. Home-grown at 40c per bu Jos. D. Bascom Daniel Catlin John T. Davis

John Fowler H . y. con L. F. Jones it may ° he undersigned Robt. McK. Jones SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Fru av.: rated: block Cherokee car south. first-class piano tuning a

E INVITE YOU to open an account with the oldest Trust Co. in at ooo toll Missouri—the St. Louis Union Trust Co., we to 81.25]! Fourth and Locust. For over twenty years the St. Louis Union Trust Co. Saturday: Po- has enjoyed a _ reputation MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME in 10 to 20 lessons: 0c. Ry

Inquire 643SA Suburban.

servatory graduate: b

sale at sacrifice.

MUSICAL EMPL 0447 Spencer pi. F 7 I A school by young lady graduate t ing to solicit and help bullé ap

HisiVvENCK—For sale, rooms and bath;

FOR SALE AND WA CASH paid tor corneis, alto tut b or trade; ine.” Wht the at. i = = “ale: 2452 East Arlington av.:

management, Michigan always giving its best ‘at- att Ww ak at 53c . : a oe ee tention to the smallest as UCUMBERS— lower, Alabama $1.25 per ham TOM ATor

PIANO—For aale

4320 San Francisco

s. ritNO-For e@le, Lindeman & Sent u COTTAGES—For sale erfect Conditions $142. * . Mir —

good investment, Kingsburv and Adelaide. University City.(6) 5361 THEODOSIA AV. New 2-story brick cottage of Ssrooms. re-

Wecker upriaht: iik with benen and sce

! S. 79 bag ate all improvements made and paid for: conven- fent to two car dines; price $3700; $500 cash.

John D, Fittey CES 8. W. Fordyce

C. Haarstick NEW BRICK COTTAGES. SMALE AMOUNT DOWN, BAL. MONTHLY. 5301 to 5357 Garfield, 4 large rooma and re- Edwards Whitake: Yoak

Peay EH-PIAS One 'with bench and Hbrary wired for electricity, ; nd sidewalk made; open. AFKOLIAN HALA- , 1000 Chestnut at.

you want the biggest value

K LEEKAMP BROS. Pr : ; A

5 and at, ane % som fla oo te. ' re a6 hot-water

Page 9

od IVER > _ -D.. a= et eneieaibenatiit A he ASEH 3 E 6 3

‘ Park | HOBVE I 4 ie 4 VE i THS. z ' | ___._ LOST AND FON I - Sie eas eaten RE father 4. evy ejoved h Fy bh dng POE D FOUND s ati oevel). \ A os Ko usband 0 0S ak 1 at t », Vi le enig) of | EAR Fe T ' $s sable” m., sermon, 4a ne Nope ey rayne schen dear EARRING—Loe ~n ITUATI ; comm on 2 days. 64 (nee Hi (nee fornia s_ bill t, gold Re SAL ONS W. un the ys. yea oe be Th , sma maw ESM WwW on ser zn eral rs 5 m vel), |e , between ureday mm i diam a rate cng ANTED 'HURCH | CA ° Louis av -pondey, Ju evel. [EYE GLAS ehweraia” and, Hicks mapa, te | Xan “had ee MALE and CATHHDRAL ex Fesiden 8, and Sete iY victor 20438. eee : ho 8, nue. esidence, gant On aro a Ota Si o a nsider ret an f e aa, aman Ts AGN Amp pitied Sod 8 ror ieee pag" fae Soe | a ene a =) = HELE WAN yer th yy, J tered 6. FOUNTAIN PEN—I 829 about contal ‘otisatheniten reason nvelo Fe gag Wd. er- | refe uis mpete na . Schertz “ed W arl J. Luy cho at Tie sa ay and andmo el Ccdaeat ax ning oe ID—s able at aie Tanto Maee —1108 ical rences. PS ag od nt; for coun | Saag . ou eee yruneral Ww aa ease agers © Belad Wiotea COOK—C ag by day. oF week “Ge WAITER Wt KSMITH Wed. Fin s reefer lotta Cuan We urant, 819 N ° - e ill i] r 0 tw INSU ves; un Olor we V oil oo ie . Mai =m NY STR F anand 1402 Hy ° ard st, and den 4, at ta fachtel ler, | 2 lente’ war URAN re- | outs rily ‘or ed gi ek. 3 irl, o VALI abvitin.aee | ain. rat-cla ence ATOR —— work bit 8 AVENUE os 3259. x dau t mm. tr lace Sund : and receive return to Mary cane bat COMP: ore: boarding ll 2A’ La- DEI ESIDENG! SCRAI eet st. font te per w ng newb te:Boues wan we wer wa aw cniter, oS ee . Cemetery. er. place, orn Wa ord 6B TRSE—Lowt, Frid crag wo" May SSuEAMON Sn, oan neh oman | WI LMAR 72. DELMAT ae comes per vig shousehold ‘Ladies ih OMAN Wid wash silver a te) er el Ist n DE e Ww. - | 8402 n Olive Triday N. 4 ya 0 b nont lau all | V PI D.— (7) | P 10 mis pr assing . work: _—Or } : po. + mini t av : riends to B achtel, L. live ay no th, | ere! a: eee v yo oe vIND AL ateritee % RESSM a; Gonteal sonrntnn: 6 WOM xi ee * Sen ster; 11 enues. Sprin s in eth! PUR: any eee, (c7) Phe gyro seo y ‘lady ‘om br | enced a1 STEIN x. STORE, _1216 AKER’ entral 841 ion; $9 ne jored. 2845 Ww nosuk a. (Mo gfiel vited ehem SE—L arket th GOVE xchan willi y “or ady E ced a CLEAN ER. 42 TORE, | @ 216 N. 14t Ss AS 841. rene Fg Frank in Wtd.— on45 W helo "Mes 8p. e Ogata m., | RA F gupere-pte to he nt Ae ay! “Temi | to. 2KNE eet Mn § thvalid duri Equitable Bldg. NER 58 EA IRLS ER'S ASSISTANT Wed. — fg. Sos: weneral ee sage m., lect ZO pers nd at- artic] g& abo Friday entra t S. g0 uss—s Box Oo lea * yee Wo e Bld ing Wtd. : S- C1 Wtd.— ANT (c $ und, f ce oa in th ure of R—E plea West nn ge Sy os Taare we ‘| to traveling: a SS ve cit ring ODWORKE! i+ Wark weed. "Ghaise Bas Con f Wtd. , MAN W 0 ad._for T on EG oved R 11, st o ve li sap O, lil. ntle ner OUSE t-Die Nall etere no teacher ECK ern rria IRL otton 1 de ain OM n bi. n need, co (et; ait sachi and K ATION (n husb azor at 5: n ¥F ward. ne o Shire s; re- SEKEBE pate sal: nce objec ei 12 ERS Bak ge. on Wid. Mill rt AN board! lored } 4 a 50 ri- | RIN a 3K set, b © rt | pana as ch. ary giv ction th and w bodies cooki —F s 612 8. tth an tea en Wd. ng h to do . nivers by Tenningts AL ee Ha and , ged 3 a. INGS x D- ntury lue; J } or PER— expe en You™ nd Cc td.— Co es iG KING, or NS] ts. n w —F ouse. na n and rdwi of T m S—1 132, Thea effer 1UUNE writ “Sit. cted and UNG hore 20; ‘* 1948" iInLS Wt pect CH, reo - ith, Fult 0 bak ork; or Dp 8719 ; ocr Chi er Ma ha Ra , bro nnile , De- - no , tnre on ented or 1415 KEP ie 518 Ca —— x | Rla vy: @ fr. to . Go es $2 7) GrEun Can Co.. mil ouse (c7 rOUN 10 nf eookin a a c Pigg + nao gl cago; a © vote AF enema ther Ra Aisetions Gabad sm re- | H¢ Clev —3i nan in (7) ~ Sygate hah ee oenet har a 1G nga iy vy, 6124 btm NG L ‘ Hodiamont. g and HN’S ot. aith”; a. a. neral S s nd u illia CTACLES- asked libera (J) ch KEE Ea rant try; OUN enses. perie SS H td.— all a work. tzel. sala > mu Wwtd on Ks te of eh reg me ath Tvane. sake ae SEPER ast ‘St. Louls $ pe pe ye Gall 804° 1 teh | eae ay Nea na Branch. (7) Sa ees a Wa CHUR 8 PD. ro m™., f unda 8 Jun rnoon Lo A Ev e 616 en, S Lo all o er c N W ll SO nmnece GIR an, 704 t. ab ranch. ply Mt ected nea istan . ; Waeht CH, . enn 007 Che y, June of | aemiate._ Wath ia cl vans. | L — te —a ntadan pibhd td.— 4" Hollan' wid St. Char! a, pent rv tin 4 - ae ae os King" Picker 907 C He rp te UMBRE a. SR, cL bers for wanted, 2 a. | preferred. Ba dag ge ian} SNvashing or 1 Coa _ LAU a oe oe dental ! will boul s high ker C hout tlage’ at 9: 3 KELL Clark; me, Sa (7) b Sit. hom Ww erred aster Clay nce, to G ing oO or es. obert “4 NDR 80, Po nt; st . h . a 1 pre evard. gh- Ha emet eau a es -f 2 ote A ee rewa rurday } = or or Want e th ith t YOU | Cea patte model take IRL r iron genera s -- AS mews YH st-Dis ate 4 very ject each Su Rev. co nnibal ery. venue uneral WAT ox A-2¢ NDLE rd. 438 lien “*B morni ed by an al wo t NG MA? ll 1252 rns; on and u =tt OR awey. iing. + hous oT ASSORTER ELP W (6) Fail Day”: Seein nday PY. (Mo » toN en A 9. Post- Tost; Tuesday, May LAUN ell._20 nz; wi colored, ary. | co o repr N Wtd. S. Va perienc sed to] Gl wey: o hel 851 P ework ; : ree w ANT , ure” T 8 ga at | 5CH ) ew ram ND C Disp ‘uesda NDR Ss. E lI fo ncer esent td.— ndev ed m RL wd p in age ; no nch of a td.—Ex ED ile cl s. > p. m., “ New ULTZ pape WA G. § HAI atch, y, M Mond ESS rwin Play t cn oh : pit wach gag: yo a la Livi enter. an w td.— kite t,o A ae ssorti peri a : ass. | Age ” The nig a rs TCH Ss. G N— ‘ony L ay a —Sit. o the y's la- al e ag ne ¥v rge C ng in (ec) ork. Good hen 7 (7) ASSO aund ng a enced. per ee all ng our MAR at 9:45 ohn W Suc ursda ntered please ae eee ag Ee a AUND nd_T by hou y ig: ed age vith level St. GIR aioe Weeki - 8500 TERS gy prob to sta , : Ww - 4 ‘“ RE uesd ) (¢) noes, "44 15: nce rk {AR bh La ers dat ILE— 131, elco ’ ’ ring) roline Schultz), Ss. Til reau, i mor in P ein uire L vea TRAP 3425 27 y to wil Ty ‘ERS dad Wa McH . And c) G 4615 ° ass!) ,. neat an KER undry olde (e7) paint »* fa For or = Pony William de Gatzk dea lie -ast- ning. Cc ost-Dis h. ost { littl rs in- HE 2: gain 1 star ‘tory S Wtd sh. ugh edg IRLS Wes st with you (c7 Laund s ma SSORTRE W 19 =e ana) 27? ed ly sale 3 S CHUR ae T Aug am L ar m e (n r sis- ARTI Jispate all Lo patch 0 (1) | en e expe ira gap more ex- etek cae Tee . Brown set- Wid. tminist isaeow col NEtunde Gos, Frank atand- Y ie ped, 30 ust uebb oth ee P KEY CLE h. st an ffice, ces, rien r’s Oo by X- and L 1erica ae 238 semai Two inister pl. sewo ored ER u TICR - oo we new * ove CH Wa D ert, er-in- om- |! ot get Mad se , Sea Bu. W eg a Pg eetiedte (4 = ~ oh. References +. £28 rk; ref dry Wtd me S Wrd.- c6 ind tires, ; and (Epis m rmbol ressin Pet law OF ey ING— Found und Bu OMAN es Poet vite teen: oo A = entiema c) | GIRL evences alabhens.. Set |; M Co., 37 —Ad .——Anc 4701 samo. ‘t ‘rett, Sprin Dome oth d, a = a er N of EY vner Ce Found BY TH ° wa —Si 8. Pos eepir office, 18 nn GEN n Te S wWtd: req ne § ook, me ARKE _3700 Olive. assor hor Washis n "ev i rect ga ”. ae oneaegs nd nd Fr olde, |" S68 found sth EP (1) ching and i: ¢-IDispeich.” aoe ta TS powe oe ee cae “Wak KS W ter. Aal (c Ed way eS ol or. Wh venu ter and our ed e, g OW fo Dist and OLIC and ante patch. ood h NTS ~ WA MF Mo. r mac oO sew Pe Mod td.— co La ™ age: Me comm y co it 6. ye a li g dear erick AT’ ner F und 1 rict Pine, E. ironi ad by refer- - ticket Wd. — NTE one Tent: hines; ten ebster wet el La Experi un- ; : ’ unfo mmu Sun- ars nger reat- gr Aw TO ourth Sth a Awai ng b Ge he ~Eith oO GIR and A ae an and 4 KERS und rienced. ee oH na nion F and ing grand and- waiti WRER Distr nd Fra t- y d rman (1) live das er w LW wnt pa aw (7) ers; wr 2905- at c6 ave t 11; at 1 i illn mot ATCT. CH Foun nklin, ay. 3434 B AGE + ~Recgiyleray ex. to nn Lapaptlted poe. ¢ ne CO 010 C nings nn die Be a-—E 7 Pine st. | Anth Ye Re ser 1442 ral f ao her, | A Ras ronan —Fou Awa! (5 434 Blair NTS a nde cola Pa enfin av. hae POv,a Cneote : 4 . aw ‘Sch and m ns, 8 Mag 9p Son ND STI wie in i) SALE 1 eats h $5: ail | no ‘tiethinie Gi ren Saat ayll earni ERA e} | Mon helt onal tr: in pert ! ing ing S. J. Niceo and eee s (ne AO eset i ig | mos toate dbo PP on rp ecole mad ae i acon, Be ons ioe ca aan 38 ght Factory TOR (c its car | : se . us e B bus 0 Fi agp na pga an; EN Sl a MEN W cock ad 1G out. ge hd 31 acto stead 3 wta— ccwine BAT 2155 oy gg he eviee — ccolls chroll (n Rich ern ), 'Yy iT vanc e sa epin mus IGRA s. 357 and td.—— . box IRLS 1107 iron rk; (6 STAR ry. P = Vtd.— T E . e. Tel every at 8 ip at a our and ee Se ter) adin ient ex emen lary: gz: wi t hav PHE 7 Pi vicinity Liv (eR Ss W Dol ing: must ) to CHERS ark a ork; R! ephon way; : N (cHuR . int en’s - ch- 8-m athe ndfat loem ose ART ~ MA ed . Wt x L-10 perie unity rf aa SER commi: Foa6 ( St. 10 to tters - y Re rienced: (c7 Simo, vuT— : h ay onth r, at her ker, ph IsST— LE via B ad.—Mus ee nce for MEN S A y 8- live. Loul to $15 » eur gent al c7) w For “ CH e cha ex- F sa the and oe PN nr go Sit - BOY vag gag st-Di and ad- Ww ND $s (7) s Ost yeferred: ® SHO Laundry. ai ill_se ‘ (Meth pel. * 180 uneral nd 17 age gre start r work wanted: Oa Ys w o.. 190 be 16 ¥ spatch salary repre td.—_W OLIC ‘ Fe rich F rred; al etc. ; ~~ SHOEWORK ry. éseu ll for s ; ‘ch odt 48 fr days. of 91 at- reasona comic a oes ‘tnd tuk Locu (d.— 0 No , once (oF ough! sent 6 wa iTOR rgus eathe nat oe RKE Gu A . Jewis for st E day outh om f year ATTO onable ic and and Ann BO st, 2d To del rth Ma old. C 7) | pro y ex us 1 nt fi S on-M ; r Wo TTON RS ca | Mad UT ' » ? 7 uP . é ~ » Pe. a a - f Vv = pe n ci ve cK rks 20 VA WA —- —4 e a O b h Tem the p pis-}| FP June Eight amil Be Leyte tek om agg ep ink new YS Ww tioor, poor. 3 * age? ge “age veade@ Sa more Wan inn (c8) n & MPE NTED | po cey mage BOD urned and ple eopl eter 6, TT ooo Ag En ny 30 ¥ Me ge Ll we. lestens Se parcels ied) |e on a i a ag men grad =. ey Shi oxi | SESP Rand R Wt i te thi oy arg) modeled TE chu Luca: north 6. to and at reet, siden torn himself year , Po ling i renc Men 3. . Ro 4) | exce to da n a men to } 13 sg et Ne irt pl. Sho d.— ut o dem S ‘ rch cas eas Ss. Pp R-30 on ce, Po ey wi s old st-Di to sOY e. ge! Be yal, 62: m llent thos pply; hou tho 13th ork rience Fa STLTC ee er Robe ing n co ountabl fore ' . rson;— is r avenu t] Rel Pet aul’s a. Tue Ww righ . atlas and —F spat ing n USEG tg Be use- ERS ce (c7) SA : and ce hi oO afte brot ence ear aje al cak ted; Disp city: 30Y W ork ji t and (6 er, 206 trad urnit ch. propo- ho CcGIRL o’clock ood. and u, “Pp Wtd. Pine. ment LAU - ND 3 . Ser ghwa f 60 rab her and fa- nces one; es, : ex atch 7% j Wtd.— n dr act J PARTN Re @; pa ure D _{ ——_Bousewo WwW p 151 and” Wash." —On ers. INCH Ddeed LAU 3 " vi y yea rief of Ed B x Box day as fi perience _ in Bat -Wi ug st ive, TNE . Cha rt ca usin c7) HOU rk. td.—W m. :; VAM . on, B men’ (cT pa! —F NC rj whing ces es rs 2 illn Hen wir AKE x Y- work rst nced Y-16 grocery; th so ore, of tere R W nning. sh, b ess, SEG Call Whit e- PER rown 8s wel ,isa nted or sa HES 5 ton ch at eral mon ESS ry § 1 r R—S [23 . pref hand on : , Pos y;. wt me ex 4160 sitv: st in eo, Bomo alance vod bake IRL W 4727 Ken fo Werth S Wtd Shoe t shoe le; ca ready le. M " IRD: 4 boule urch PR f Sund ths ° at th ePea- w olls, C econd- ost-D erred: or CARPE st- Dis ate s xperie ( y 9 can manu Co ta nt 1106. time. HO - ry. 41 Vtd.— enne rr ge Papin eimer- ——P ir Co. 1 8. n be for w ullen’ Paes: SS vard, edit! 1 ln tp ay, gd hia la a oo hand ispatch. Ph FO ENTE patch aiaee aaa TF bard aetna one ke o JUSEM $0 \Siehas a rly’. neral gchar st-clas + oe yn at S006 4 ~ steel wae and, 8 At 10:48 fo issock vee OE dake 9 days. praleried:’ ci ie. waeke ~ spams 2 fe ork. 1833 Fra ak eee 1D Aubert av $100,000 fret” ne-fourth cri | —reauire TITERS general (c7 th. Woe (c7) | H DN ers yy prin , B 10:45 f ntain aven ly re 4, @ 5. “i ot tage hey ee a on (7) 4 CAREEN 833 FF td.—3 . Be day ubert a4 secure ) first usehold in- |} HOU red. _A Wtd.—Com work SA oe Co, ith ¢ . ORS . 3 "4 av nai E rien e Ce nué, side t 2: 3 th st ity re nge posit bre “ Caw Le ranklii or 4 OX = ey en! RY es S: ed b 4 year; nece a IUSEK pply —~om in EE ee LES! ** 4th ps. yj —~" ES A n av. ‘ “ . ’ enue ay TE ds met then nce 0 PHAR : r co to h ion; ad, | La ork: ¢: - \ n. g00d (7) ng. oO Saturd y real ; $500 8 -~ t EEP y_to tae8 Becta. noe _AD ard ND 8s. em } are ery. ce » 532 LieN untry elp ; plac S call Vtd.— , fo r_ ol day, esta re- st. Lou ER 25 Berlin ref SALES le VE ' RTH ceuncn. st Services | TEXPeDeR enter porieg a baa: ates A a a ____SALESHEN WANTED aa mba yo Sg | BE eg | ___ sipmva Ao HICLES | 4, evard urch Be 7, J nte atte and Dp NDE er wi middl 2317 eav AKPENYE er oO or re SALES N ol. nh - Hic ply 485 Wtd.— St. Cl ith at. } LESL ply K —Bx Ee DLE ADEMIES Fae * Ser edi rnard une 2 red nd orter W R—Si ork. e-age _ (6) class y freigl iERS W ‘Pp. m. pair $1 SMEN W AN a OUS 04 Mo To a = air 358R East 20; ¢ ADIE ramm cases) het wa ridin HO ORS - “~~ . vic fice, of B Te 19 into (c) perien work ; ae Box a; willl ou men ght rep W td $322 ire: inv Wtd TED h EGIR rgan. ssist tia Ca expe S Wt e's, 3501 a: 9 hab g ies 3E8— : SCIE es at feinet tes nfeld 11, rest SOOIIC: al ay Hh anted; Sibel Sei U cg aye caiien: aiake O 22 | SALE Investig 1.—A N i Wrd. in hou a. Le Wea d.—B SN anth «a ag ae oan, Sa genes A0T NCE 11 pees rd a er J at 8 on OKKE ox P-84, ad habit willl P.-D vapee pay in ed; ticke only perienc M SMAN ate. 41 ~ $ HOUS th ho —14 sework 4. 510 Wa unnec etween lith. (¢ N. Gra Lind neludin rent - i Eq R Geo Jans nd Anni bel p. 1 vas s ype fone lg ped ng to do “he ale pat eso poy Bs ced on ercha Wt NO. }; wee tS USGTR usew o or 15 ia pe pa ages » rand av ell 1176. Sa tor sal : 0 8 eran) EADI T rge El en), nnie oved n., perie and cR—Am -Dispat year do later ry will as ear! install vanced ed high SALES ants-La d.—sol folland B 75 week wasiin RL Ww rk. 2118 years gton. o..:.2 H 16 and _ateeee f : g some, Ponia d e Build NG enfeld lizab and Tenf son fice nce, Oe accurate proficie =. dae first ; Rive aavanee Bs no ments, t to con , St. MAN clede 7 hem idg._( HOU : g. 4032 Fiad. ‘ Neb ald, | Q - i OOO OO PO iy O>- : — : | : 2 a Ww Bldg gs. fed) 5 EC clog rask o ox PA ‘4 olidays ally ing. Fun er, and eth broth alder | 7! man; pc also go wggrnacgpllie 4g) | Car letter, ein: aa trouble: it Sonar aR oe a: td.—T oon tga d. hou a ay. : a (c) | SLX STU ’ ys. » €xce fa eral ou and er co omac possess od co y work; practi r Work or cc ce and y to b if s wis ences $100 o tra Er S§ gh rk: Wie.— sework; C= , ) TY RAGE : : All Zs mily Ar ota Batsotne nnection. wit! rosa. persona Ran ox CLE Ota. full ririg families ALES renuiredt tor vel in cs) | 4a lh Or w M glover; Funr = Bad be | . are street, resid take r unc erine city. B on een person ndent a e ex- ERK W tawa i e, experie milies for SMEN red. Bo yonth to. and ou HOUBE home oman, (er) aa ISCEL an prices r; runn pasture 4 r (c7) m Mon ence, pla cle. BOY ox Y-72 st yo ality, t: nd of- salary Ww td.— Exp mee: . ne ence in | "ace two wtd.— wie FD t of}. Boe GIRI and i oe 1) | CEILI LANE ec Miler, 6400 Na mes? eprin of fi uncem ox eee t is t USEG cea eet ta (1) | FAN— = ga, pt Bgemeane HE HORSE—F . Bt and ma t 56 on nday resid f 18 efere years’ anted St. NISH in st, > s of w pern ire anc conn ent esma this he wo IRL in f dle- Fo g., bet call 52% rvo three and or tt on) La n, b a St. y, Ju 1611 enc CHAL nces expe dq, Ww IRS . Me Jeo. T work 1a-| high nd re nection in a n rath issu no rk and Wrtd.— amily ages —— r safe, ween 0 Ce ms, 4 St. narn sale &. Bohl ie dene br RB staan ean Paul’ ne 4. Gratta of mn ik aor Tine Pe ith pr Witd.—N RS = gg and | tus aie Gan © eg oe te ur then oe For y. 5312 will want ost-Di urnish AP RS ion. 32 (c6 ndsom be ith r c ha rsonal e:| _hou GIRL W wages. 5. in s eral h RE ler 23 rnating; als or N. 7 e of 1 rab of Bu ee Forest y. to eet, CHAUFF Box do an ed: goo Ss. a ply S Wtd. e211 3) | secu e inc off efere ndlin na- |X ousew wtd 516 small ouse- | $1 : € BR ae sto sale; th ot a 6) nd B puck anny Rid rities ome ered nces g; t McPhé ork; —N Wy fam S|} or esk ; eavy rm bugs comb . year rief ill rton GER 77 New | or ne FPFEUR ¥-15._P other d drive al ranch, Iron or 0 ge. | Sone unde from to 1 an oa érson. | good eat, wh yoming ily; di 1avin 8 Fair 4113 horse uggy ho {nati a ness AG Ki (c6 PIN fase de —Sit ot Dione” r and ROC EI haa Vaca eq) | fet ny; make. Fae Mihrnet nake § very HOUSEGIF home meet st. (?) Ing gS and. ii x. _5 . 5 7 yee 6 yeas oy ’ nloch, ,|P ces: d perienc .: DY gpatch good Phi 3 Geilo # ound tal iro tio particul e appli directi acin a ve n “GIRI and ho help wi . Ap l] he (c7) ORSE roadw ears, ‘ “Wh H Del ee Fees Se ey oe ERK ry Co. 14th 5 a be band cation in | aon nelly Co Le eee . Wtd ages with |G ply 2800 orse b 2 ESF ay. juat 7 {S23 E TY, UNDER E; “velage FEUR ate repair wor he “ * hes ay ~ ith | eee ce baadted tn gg ong Mg vig BSB ng; g0 —For nO aan cae De K ed- | 8! tontnt.- ~e ma I tu F , Se? | 4 St. , Fs ap ca tr Sunday. Louls CLOTH SCELLANEOU n San, lebert at. een | ro ee : | dave in week. ew a ef 8 WANTS me. prone : etc a ¥ { nt lad ielbe os m For : 865, ,-Montans AP gone oJ wa ~~ t-Dis boa oa a a: ults nts wana FU rdin le, | Sibu et Or pars ‘to | jercoats, fo kinds pnt RE: Fe d house, ie ra mt os rs ee » eo 4 nches m combine | Delmar y ono a tg gale: ar 3 ‘ ge.ic8) AS RAN th gt ee and oe GA mattress : ee w: pee cheap ; ah onan ce.

LADIE Ss Wt d. mt & nee to learn haird ress “ LAUN . Louis 2 DRES . > Wwe a. —First- class. c , olored, and ass by ist in CU UTHI NG@ eB gap 8 -otf, es’ sults DouEDt: nen own k Seloved. oO mothe m., L er 0 ina oseph n, »! Ios t and ound in ENG ox Y-3 R— ost- A high- Dispatch. ss ice. refrige or 1 who 3 Cal gg Naa PabeSagg $150 ¢ rus? A 9 mg se 7 _— y ing w ith’ th e ne patent w Her proces mann e that ten: ft nd r nieces for en; call light w after ashin 5 p.m. 3720 Wash shing- ) (c) ba a} live &2 28, Ce mitral 9385 L. Ban Ks 1324 r as n ? sriliiant = nte. sate: i eens ae

-gra ear é re. By Ral omy 4 ‘ae ae ‘> street to @ “residenc 1911 uri 1127 | mame —On 'rema- ADGE— Los 4:15 F : Lo T p.m. riday, J ward, mn ye priy and ee * ‘Patrick ¥ » | BELT 5204 grounds. ¢ watehe froin power plan " (Mary Fitzpai k Pits: wal? PIN—Lost, il or down tos a gna a oS ‘ fath er of rick , nant ot, Se wn; SEE achinery K econom esires 00 + ty cng re- EMA og Mg ob a trick -in-la Dr, Pty K—Los Comme: 1. Return to , chain N—Sit Wt AEE ndicator smo gh her of Ho ‘Mets Eliza. ith acrews; rewar erce Bldy.; re- ¥-8,_Post-Di =, a8 straigh nd smooth | oe whole of Home elsinger). ee reward. MM. ici OS X_N, Post-Dispatch, ee eae (1) i's weousie nat bie Sunday r Fitepat. Grand onds, —samt. ae Sishe San Bock an y CLERK- eames hen ocnta to work - ‘ami! ’ Ju . A N , s0u arnu stu 48 0 Ic Dviovn ood r Sit. mie 30X erence school e educ ufactu stock y re ne 4, 5B N, u th of m-Baji udded 48. 3d. a. 1ent. easons wante Dis and s, age ation ring res S otine. esidence. at 2 RACEL — bins Yatra — wants stead Moe. is desires . exper —" — salary fe. experience beet aie erg Re pe a " : 4 rT dy Wis ost lar : GE . San any ar- it h Cairc ment _ _e grr ge go ak tmaed: teat Sit positi Goo Dia. tt) Northe R Ww = ¥.an on affect air 1 ro in Nl 1888 he t mi 1d; ard yrably wan on. B d all ( 4 rther td.— -25 ref- |8 ed b into n (I dell 1856. nds; wine: bo G ai ie ae ted ox lrou 7) | divid n Mi Fo . Post- easo y sh na ny. papers pleas Saaceran ‘missing; on Grand car of al ork preferred. by man a eee eng ice compe vne of the ote o- |few mecke nampoo or, bathing} -|, ‘0 Co car or at he f 50, Box U. S. ately 1 MEA nies 1e old nois y oper: omple re le ng; y; ad in please ang Loci —Lost; ok av fr at) fo can 4 wa Y-14. Navy: hen- PATCUTTE Box dest a and |oic also tors, p tes; arm jr just not | t to on Broa gold; Lin ols. Bx do. c nts ¢€ ‘Post-D ec) write TER W P-196, nnual elect teach ig m undr for r the on; Li at 4: rest’o Hen oe Ta Awe ‘| MAN—ANI ¥-19 Post mployt avy: cler- | MEN WN. Walbo Post- ee oo gage pages A yey esorts:; | “46 Andell 56. __ ved 30 a. n Frid B or Oliv ‘oer’: bet w nd-Le (7) ~ AND 19. Post. by Ant iy (1) N Wtd N._Walp Must *b t- | 1¢ iled cou or nicuring. | tye Mtn r TINDRES ean husb m. ay TTON e 828 aléane” ¢ Ww ader pl n priv WIF st-Disn rade anythi delivert oO), ole, Sik e expe (1) r Colle ntry a fropod Pnetnt coon it; or hou S Wtd. ne and ” John son s— c ashi or ace ate f E—Ss atch plenty ng | MEN es; & with esto erlen ge. 11 pplica y; mas ion; prefe se work Vtd.—Col 4, donn a Lof of’ Cath- Png toon.» soak Canneen MAN- (2293 Fairt it. want ys Wid oe Let wagon i CHIE 10 Pine st. particuin 2 ag booby Foor and ored w pitlael und AS hte t eth- hte of entral AN—58 Fairfax. B ete nay (7) Sonthaser aid _ i oe td ST TaSLS ARDS aie articular SI gon Bat ay arving ne or . : , ; Robins ily ving arried man Biddle st. 1am ebrand, innie ather ae sday: union b Ps Ma Be years — re for colored, MEN W er and po re N. ke ligh OLS AN l. Mo- on, K work name cou i M M Hyn i ma rewa utton mer pia ight wo ne sum too y, eon ublet ead an t DC eS { © NURS irkwoo ed for. and ad ple IGHE William 3 Thome Wiities, 162 itese 2632" Zea- i oS oe Genre at. si mer | 612 ls, B te avs. “ST Werke BIG N Ott (4) JRSEMA ae sive, Geo. clo ST al wil m N oma iia s. cat : Caro- N-——C years insid ngle, (6) 2 N. 3 apttst put u Work $4 NIGI ILLEGE work. ID W Geo. cal thing; prices _ real 1 take n. re 5 oe a Pea eA wa ox Y-ie0 D liable NW ent a wnin (cl) English ; onth. CH NU ean o assi 674. B si ans eee for ue den la y el tts Og CO rE will d nts t -120 red; for- rin td.—A af Aas oe np DRA posi Book OO RSE W e Web st wi EB | gts. Bomont it to_o gents’ on ce ce f “ah. Le llar. . win . aes” le _ P.-D or- | 3 e Co ble-b ni ring | UGHON'’ tions kee I c wtd.— ster 35% th h ADI nt 19 2300 ur sto cas hs , t _* id 608 ram mp os ite ° MAN her arn t % (7 oo; m rps b odie ng Cc a way. ON NS secu ping d are of Refi 1. ouse- IER 10. Mark re: t- "S 108 o a Fr the Ww em 1 AN work; or 7) | be ust etw a 2 °., COL red; > 2 and littl ned state Ww et postal 2 sor car aaee aac c en in cor halt Blue a, le | D WIFE—St Fo Set tl ee is (ct) LEGE, Se sea et oa. ~ aera comiay children: woman re "5 Y-157. ricevand whore can be st.; een teal Cherokee . “aan : tw y Cem 8 . at 2 wit Ll ner rewa ny a e- Ee ate y as s. W A ers a on ay $1 or of 19 fa- N gh NU ng, 5 y_ bet ke | WE -Dispat ere cal (cS) r to 7.3 et Chu Gre in ~—Lo nd wh MAN cook anted; 7, 1 yee nd m possibl 5 to have 9 and ’ are t. RSE W 31 W ween positi ch. can be extension, Meremes,_s oa Frlcods wey Mania ove! e si. und white; 1848 eh age ee ak aun + gyn Mgt AD on ggg bev $69. adait A "ang Mn estminste 9 | eooa’ see vety , seen. Box : } e ~ ining, of) M eck of ngrav x ¥- care’ elec enera stude pply a ashor emnan: with ; sheer ae A e repair Berry. m complet e care reeable ant; w Central Szus pete for ioe agit. Loe r will Cro ay 30: ngraved MA N— P gicerfcas re A cg for (7) fice. F et. 8. e in mars servi 75 pe er> 30 merica, man AT ee we “TT TCR [er be ver e charge of eable white w ould NIC nia «fowl cast- at weeks h recelyv ner, if fi er by Sit. a Dis referen ex sum- Louts. ederal Marin parts ce Be: cent of, repa teaches t cham ll- ies h st refe y fond o of a sm baby oman KE L «e 45 told. STOVES — - B4ak RR ho urni e ODE : or ps R ew rd ich petent to oper ba aut who round To a ren a OY ; leo g TOV TIN } cond For es 1S i} he she eerain d. shal geliable; als 11 year use W shed. WwW ae 1719 pawitins orld. arge and h opera Way lloon ome takes the ho person nd com part repairi old. sil ES RE G ON ition. wale: tt ‘5g we. . Re ac SN ll ve MAN P Dp experie ex 2 hes of (7) Wo rite or KER ~ arket ng Of- to be of each 4 igh-cla te an to tn of able sit interest use when not te with sonab!l ng. oxidizin bra PLATED. . NY ¢ 116 sau, Saeee, i — : N, me? and wa in scb nd AIN £x. Texa irst- w to si auff ent; natr omob re | clot work nd h r work, upon and | coppe : aleo ilver i; i : ou Sth: er Tic enc good: =e oflin er and NTER s B class (c&) e hav x week eur com ucto ile: hes expected, ome ! an and DEG acgu r pl . iam ware - mare tig ense en : reliab ‘sane 7 Al Koehler, 51_V uilding Co.. 1 we pave $; uu and répair oa. | aa must be fe Mi ay agree GE a MUS ating. | lin s. Co onds and wi SAS on ‘cleaning car wat ‘age gece mat nm ing Mita. Ce at ANIM ae: 1 oUu ng se oy perienced i. portcoced se- ater, ee Sen _ en ALS ee — eoet Gon en, | crack 1 Sead uck ed, pale a i eerenane , . Write ~y and te. ed- ae per td.—We ilding; KiRT MAKER alloring C i R lede ev tents of ah ‘ : — Walpste, "Ss “kin , 152) Gay st ki wee tae eee SW. 2. 4110 | 0. (i Lennort A __ BOOKS AN mg fae | “ "machine: N ng ; a 7 D PERIO ont F Apalt td.—I atc office; ou : —- on | Apartment ¢ an intervie pol igh Aor “ a. | o eeiey.. B moed: a ‘ Appl -y: : w — = e y! N. % or ga 18 Feet ideas a ee iad at — — — oe sana os Gar > ap ae Com tte. oe

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Page 10

oft Oe 4 ’ ) one : 423 2

% TO ems Inds. For 1 BU LL “olive, wn TURE— awit Ese | E ies la For el m A ST UTO . a iete B N ea EX il | ees tui nouns A = fer) | pirate ther mar - sl ener T THE bd ER e. ——T E : tion an s ut 4 ned jer Se high-s ex , mkt) n itis mone repa 1 BEST 0. ag Tie age: unis giches fo y—y anes - P A tye BERS na f oe Bs Cc ROO RI TYP or d.— pia f . peat i. B c (8) 00 M EW! T good. Fe Bo. 68 ff ch. Bargains eek 3 sr P Pm RIT “YPE ee 6312 PEP abs rite: ding Pes ee LA ali ota, wit ER wR igera EeaT EF ollins ad O Ces; itab EN CE and marta ITE tor mith A R! ville 6th _woul ooo Ter ad TC IT and Under m hi R oo” i a ould 191 ny ITY t ainren ak poe S Ma A pt & TT 1019--Le ° Seon for ye. c of ~y a ae oy ae of GE A = pr vnfurnis c or — shed writers tk we ie Pere ay Tobace NTLE eed sti atte | i Py eee Ngo ve fre Fobacco | Br MAN'S i Bento as One or ane moat R THE REB ee é aes PB yy ith Othe RUG IG A lew a cx DE 8. g $ ¥ bathe Bakes h (8) K. MS G ge ete! REPS cee =a =a penaured, Ba roome, 2d weakly es ane ba ere 5 TES w emi wri 33° “Type 15. es of Mic. f fror PET v Bu : EL no 2d flo > shed ligt or ret e. ure rn EN T writer : Sg y. d cota py x or m Uni r- e] M chi oor: 4422— Bas, fo at. pepgins Deep > ga ish " ae oe ae isis $ | Bre ~ maar’ ot 7_MAKERS. ot ete — Pit aa ee ees 7 aie Bi ars aw ammond va tier Be | haan ay | both phone S. oe shi free 1 sal a Be eres ; aise ER mene Noarnne aoe and — oneal AL NO phones. chic . lences, ie BE er ee xposure; os venient 10 oa La ri curnished hall med Bree OF : r - s Pe m rs) ; n r eae es Tee | age OTIC sas | eSeia om baa Sag ot ee ret iat = |wammas PEO Ate fae = gre car ant ES oy gre entlem 7) INE, ae n: ‘bath, art AIRM Ms PLE RSixth arrains 1 prot EWE Con: peace 0. "Houston, | DEM “story aa Sone men’ pre aoa ‘3510—N d12A = a ay ma et WH oie oes alley. De LRY (7) Sie We Se 8a ge ay ears toa? : anit : ce ed w tee (6 cy Vv at an leo ni ee st AG ~ l Y air. 8; :ovi h le ate als gh a D 8. gz | lec ng; oO um en s f: 30 roo ol undr c ) rg ex EN ire | —(" y $8 r air i I gs. ar La 2 ly an > re or om ng = st ’ Brae E Mi €830 tric. p li - | ces. g ro 4 ms; ar ry on- able e po T “ co on 5. oom 8; gens ret rge 665 d b as- > p! b n d- . ** semaanas TE lle Ons f riv ve; 7LY - as nt «Cc ge an e. and ge EF 112 Ch necti 8, (7 A I E. 7a la a S, oa ( : . las a pat ae oft nas DETECT even. ate; any “for hi 7 nt gone Oni gas range, “i ‘sul Sign Se tea fine | stor aps g* nd 20: 77 ra Ter ; t= DA on + ke. eT ho (6) ea Call §: a 4071 ~ 4 eg all_roo 50 i ecting he é, free Saaiae RSEN » S a ece Seckeep + | Mot y front. ith or “Sige a P room UL pte . A mig red. team KC 50 l 628 VE 71 M ) LAS — " efri gs ae ree h SH. le EN 8 c ice ea : ee ors cP rea ront. ping 8 —_ Tow SEF (Floris % —e elling ing m- satin TIN “ —_—— front aaa 1B: ~ Bb oe sree ou aot 508 onvenie ‘ ping; » with: son a lines ourt; ¢ er — selling, rigging cn a = ze ; sekeeD: , | WASH “ouackeep hg oe enien ul. g;| M ith bo able: F tthe rni oon es e A atte o gin ama. DE 5 s or ire yt ro Pp tir r, ee ur- SH. ee R—2 di —N en coo 80 cP b ON, e he er ut sh cow: “2 WE sant . bankas gather and bey DORA ia Bl at ee bee conven: $1" up. ping am agp tet outh- N, PHEREON refer he a & Fu bine baggy for SiM ar Maas ro Sui Oo ge fro ¥. f AR pa sor eg EE tay @ ores te genttey > us yee . ao W Pern Sega as stove, or house nant aes —Nicel 299 aa E id oat $350 0 R iv Se fets sa IC k i5— n m red; ASI ng ( ig aiemsinn waar’ y A Be meossnere ely in f a a 0 | eee x 1-83 “eg e ut ple; gz a f 6) K eep d-f sf j SHI Ww IN oe 00 sek ect e; rf ND ve con ur (7 a ao om *sefterer ane eat ons qus on 162. P 8 ah ton LY. sneep" T oom nd | $12 ine hed GT L ig + gang (7 Fat tages , nor te ly ex (7) T RES at . ve lo K D a LA c at cal ar P ) no r f ng; wo s ba 2 Ww » bd O 38 s. esi Pp k fre La re fo po a c8s 9 Bo ry: ca ET os D onan a aot 0 c 0 A sons 2 ; C , 8 th A at la N 7 ra u MI with 1 1538. Pape r sed k at old tals Wee : st tion _ r~ su IE rmi ity ng rel st- a KI hild ige ho 96 AB eco : SH h; rg , 380 N ble p: SS h t ro ia yetts . two; 2 on GP ee BR sues : or (6) _sultat —W ng H at nee i, NG’ re ator” Tseng yaaa nd r roo ING co e a 15 ea ro P ee boa om r te with ao We rire 300% and f poe received ‘be fr tr Ra comongeomiv OSTA Fr 6} RR 5 H oF, keep! co : $3-° fr rooms. aes New tly f ms epposit ze i rd; jut “ ark; mart to oe, i Neale ae aes pd ane goes uel. ank- Forest_2 "Dr GHWA e rang pene heh : large Fa aah pf SEs. eleg amaishe ORGAN, or two ge = able f 5298 nio § .. 8 vo : he : Miss e WE lon ri Ww i n t} scree 2628—Tv a C 9 gn ) ry e Oo ul 7a = ae Bees ee a ae , me — ornate gos ae femen’ al rront f mu at Syeuf Bare OK ou lon Ave That P Cc ac at e: et mu gg or rat “IA Vv ne ph ig Park. AC itu +, 4 ub o N la ne t f HI not om 29 ; al con Tar G 1e8. fn est gy con ph en- n 00 3 Box K— nee te cand sti £ Mark, etic LIS Ea physicians: . ACL re. 315 on nag ps ae. scare ING ms; is—_N so d-f s; noyate fe sg w d-st one. u OM pees id YT s ‘trom pr a4 SUBERD! a : Tbr ise le ae: 55 Roo ° ie (6) aTABi inate, “cooking d-foor Fr :| Mon N. 4316— ee > genet (7) FR d of | t Tre ' 7 ent pare ng | te es coe sere: | Lee vin er Fete init mas 5, a “| ae qI—Be fox aaa WILL 8H foe nsfe | ERE pas busetch a ite ee |e te Fee | Peer St ie ote =| aa i tame —— SA EE AU! and Ride , ; ’ 7 a fe ° . y , N — . ? a 5 ‘ aoRAN Hoa wanin he 7a | nee tah Aas ind at singel ee 4s ae mane |W eats el nt O y; r 2 63 il fu aaa ee st O L : Sat hutite'panls 112 "N ~y "i oot; 0 ee eae =e lad : tn EST BEI AB. at _: can. | ORGA: Lindel —N wheme: r 3468 ory 6 gem AT la 7 eee want Bens! me bear F ra and. [REET ASO, = gentiem | roon TET PI rane ; 3B One Sie Be oa whe ail cor th) | AR .AN Bn tty OR . . a he ns lo edi ea ner or eati ad vv. k E aw 502 n ee itle t (6 r roc rni EI rae iso -f! as l, OR an priv 1. . ur co oon A n D, ater t aN ks a ac “- Ponce eg pe ia ee gat ig sides sat Ta fee cei vgivate Rome 1th board: vs ee re sin way iis i at ¢ fore mn cay > sell: + ehaite ND ding | =_- 2a roo 8; | reaso RE fac Ry 00 rooms 831 eee 209 ae ee a: woke a; | Bx Lae ye elmé ty: 8: reas neti | ¢ Vv ight E- gal on ore at k et GE 8 ation: com Ch al d E ae laa 2 ¢ le 001 ly. m (1 saaenael EI ete 17— ms ms; OLI\ yi mon D Bh pr om BA K id G mar 37 $ gas oe 00m — 3 i ’ N , na al] out R, LI | ing ar he re we El AG roo 719— on m on ro e] ef 8s, OV 4 a ni ee en y nd ag E en. g ol pri at TH AS saa sinters ewe igs peo of watt Fhoe! aoesl nde BO ic Vind. W ble so he nie at ge rn nt sale’ cote GE m: E € 5s. £ ve om 1iB ate b 3667 ing: fir \ nished ni (c t yard $30 “+ b : ve ce oO fo CA one ara Ic nd ag " for gg si dt ek ent ain 1] outhern nde iN1L : og _3025— one. . es ex- dini w oo ee ; reé xce $4 pod snienc Ww LA r ~~ i— Ce vo on] a cest 8) nqu s pe A. PRIV ’ $1 e ‘ Bead F s r sa Lt. one. Power PIA) > oo ag tock OTT he LOC ek: , 53 | oe 16, ern fur in “rooms. nt Ff xpos —iiec : hh r (7 cated” ren furn eee fee boar ces. ith oo ag ca ag entral 32 y si in ire ubur r — elega 7 { me Ro half cash CULE, igs fie ate es. a “ch ratte on every Games oar comm on Bares si ia abe Lint ee [ea ts te 7 | bye ao Sogn VACY, McPHE ash. pa sf . a 28 : r r lan: at 4 ai ir . | Pe y n SPAMILY 1 e 4 e a h 00 5 0" Ba w h 8- a1 LS ea b! ach ond $a 06 de C al 14—- yy ayn y mt e; 47 De ent D iOT ‘thi t - (6 m ra pla c Fido II dell 5 C BE ens ai ” t r. i 5 c} iy vei th, | = rept °8O oo For ° balan 04 teu wa +e Pow re Pe tt wee UST meg iyeowy seunven (6) re + ie EI a: te ay RC ar Oi a i san 4¥ 1 Goat aw 200 rage reen sy $ Begs as ock at store mod N $13 om?) m; {3) tp. re td agli a ch nd in | ith a Reva! to. $2: FOB rn . r Aggy « hi nae ront 03 901 f in t € pret ru HO 598L. OTA 812 K- and Ox B. T00 il: he fe hingt = ni A 5 ern in : 5: ae sale, —s ao P a = sathe ¢ * 005+" 208 |b a Pee rge 2d- Rago nience: ~— and , sulte: a Bay 9 sete R: Fe ; meals ca Bove a 8 er 2 Olin Lael aoe’ heaters: stm Pry caren 5 Fe $6. om tim t IA? De —s pom plete 5 ve (ex OCI nnin —t oom fl gentl — ce; oregano ara fgg rea- ay any tnt NI Fo perm cits ee ng ho reel ICA ee ae BR inn ot ha pee 8; pg eng Oo 4A el i hea \j Sot Olive. a - rare alu PLAY Fans aD “abet pete “rousekeet ie fue = Se FOR cuir a) Beas ) BOARD manent ct, cae = or € G, zn . Bu b oat ARD—In | h r C — ' a: oe at. : hi yea m ce $400; NOE ‘ AYER | We foday ‘Chestnut = LOCUS cceping ot “ist-floor aid Fy hing — sn ER on Montes th all ‘D ees guests. “dupit- BRO 1; locat Bee ne Mo os 7h aad t 836. "Neale larg hts ) vR HE : ohare ke seta. ti — sa | heat eee rise, =e Eetae| ae 5 HOARD ieee ney Seats a, Ps ~ we son Shokan Flat API Ne e ; D on st- e. ates > ree : a ) «4 ne D: eD ge a en r ) 477 wb 3, Ss, 00 Ti —— r- g IBY. -Cl p ts) ne i. er Y 's ae: u Suet a ro 8 » al oO to ~i er , in- TE is c cl C O ik Bere LOCT & 2-- in nt nd ien 00 I ,. ed 10 me ce —~ (c8 le ent ass F len fa - CI p Ahern aes or sh tif T R nd ugh an til se Paice Fee roo bal NT 8 peg ass all Je >: Chen: Jae privi Taree “cag ce; $ AW ia rs; uae — RB o | @ iC ely & oT Be wea ing (c7) o 8 Bsns, ed a} - ‘Us’ , - $2 ” T 8: 1e WOK mall : y; »U" ly do HO) de ne ior € 5- c7 Oo t; DA lastosee’ F 10¢ + reg (c7) ue PIC P rend; Te _ dn leary, “rooins, legen; algo’ ce $242 bate muple; | $1 —- ~~ EX Sout ogy ae Shits on ae TEA > = ar To S, 8c Foor m es Se Fo t ric 8 p; nt uP Balbach E as wo son ca LO yle: fur Ran go l r nn om LQ.) e. th R228 $15 om a oom an: ivat 1 s adi m P tle oe + LU? 7 Iin 17 tai oil 2d-f we “ely ns, r a te le + I Vv a oF 8 ona rk and CU a furniane od-size pte gh C ° S—N . im Re ger yates 63 a a aoe (1 13.5 TE g’ fixes big, le gy Pi ps =", it enters SUB atten ble. ‘Boxy |p ‘re inten al a eiged tall m6 aT ae aay} month ot i lh cmnployed: ae good a neo oat PoP tae 3) is 4 Se - | r t ni es ; r ert I s ) x Oo O e om were Ww or th all ane SG ed s urn as St nd ‘y FP e, $ nis ed: ard ey 4AR WF ale uy $1 n ony ne aS } ae 214 Ka Bo rad on t fu W ora ULE ull ot rs 7 me ee al 8 N etc ern r se ni aA Ne tit is { ’ L bo F 3 —_ f aes 8 po A oO m A— lit ice, enl r M 0 le; x ae fi t room Wash ac oe ale, -20, room: 1 co for eat! om ou -@X) OO! Be: go she N ge atl ute hed on to VC ol mt ye 7) ed all or 6) te rel ® 1 rho. a $1 te enc 4 lo Roo 2 n e. se yp n; od ed; ) nt y ro N 1i sT w h c t At 1, U vd: n 4. ni la ces; oO par oe two “is Peat ation, aa ie ear aaa Be tamer coe exbmed fro , fo ” scam 3 | oan ‘fare, FE cnlhenta onven” west — sity Suave @ wy, 2.50. Me e B ms Vere ve 3} R es me ae LOST, ina tn clare bog ladies 7 ota Cale aE a, ieee i ini in me pF mecond, = " . . » ~ ] ‘ . 4 -- ‘ n s 4 Fs I r oO TF sell tl * nll 432 a ° OO reach ne Biiow. ‘Thea: aa LUCA ecting réom eping To Meat Jade people RET, s mished 0 nets ly eons Tistrt c ‘ ladies: ads AIPLE make includ: 422 an Sete a Sait New R E anday. floo otal service, aes ae ee ms a | i ite ea ie oom very el = | Pa LES 2 gentlemen aioe ae ie Herd mt isco sett any ty aribe % ae rete. oaleony, z 4 “o PRADA = te a ; uth _ Tr - hi h . coe pin P ‘olor 311 t-cl urn me urn enc — 1 nee oms 1 = tod res . d te IN" HE “in n r oa loors: . as ‘TY u en ] oa loca mere j ow en- ROOM R na st » @ $1. ou Nic ot ou rni cle £g IN oa 7 aS ass ish n, ish eB: Ww oom 733 rrou wo t 1880- esi (7) lar ro SMM du on oom r Ors ; Ch co ts: 3 t le a ne i ; tc, 5 the 3 el b x sh ar a ON 2 ed se ed (*7) VAS e wi 35 n g ra re rge N {E cel er 8s, 5600 e B q to a a gg Ooms Wi Bo ae tee — {ean “odie is cried a my on |* ae aw rate za | awe “cia cf ails "Fu Eat dist ess oo hae SEA, WANTED rd ll ae =H Paka oats aa eer anole af maa aa Just sos Wl rt — ~ ow - rs. g td. 1 ht fu mp f S . al ’ ba sh ; & Seca roo INT ; _— 00 H ghey N wi 44 ge fu - NN is eat, | fir rc ut a. : rr F ; ~ sted c me ROO * “ot i aah oe ern ¢ 1 oh aryi*f th = $2 ms, i conggnee B ms (#7) roo IN aye PS an (1) | 2 ee eg Se aie st. rn LA” | EA ad n Ms B co iede : ousekeep! Ag co at ns og xn whe (1) | 3 RO Kg owner, 2 Tor phones pe me ee emen or o: Panes TICU ie class con (c6 G Acr D ished TS nut ata N rr “ nnimnet Wia Coes unf cone. eases CA nvemian Two chon hana: Snes OM ter 5 .. 8611, (*6) NAS soethe 7 vs fas 7 COT’ fab ; will condi Ace 41 ro os EL F a A Oe DMO rds ee ng, by Ind: wolight See desir hone; was wis ERTHA, | Sw m kitchen, it Law: “floor front ern exp : bath are chert 3) | Di etc. ; Fen nloch Vict ui putt dition roo a5 to ve P To and, oe. RE? . Vv 44 ng; or n ed, lady L en ) i— r nd ab gas ro » | 8 ith same wi e T w- ge fr ON, pos 21 ean 2as ul RP sean - Jeeta in $5 (c6 m su ed seume ; See. 3; =a ING ——— Dansk with : puts daughter. (00) UCAS " nousekeeDi = er w above: ROA or Be mtg H B g (ue had WASE Lib oe be: 3 vs o—2 g=. ro. (7) h LLON, = how a Aa, + ~ go or } sha : 4118 ark we os sf al Oo all” conve yg a ‘airy; 30 v ROADWAY | BO b * pa ccauet Oo a e e AP, A. d a ” r RANK 16 M mail, M ohveni oampesp b ncseorlr devel ble | Il- et o W h whe 4 hth b ai ov sei fl m Phos 93 1 du 101: e nd A pl aa : 1 : esti ° all wa RO Ss han @ ish r ath th pin $11 ng f e scr fu (8 eck m AY out Vh mie AR 0 nar NG era ve N 00 = Fr d : 1 02 ce r 1: fi re Ww Ss r 3 NK re et * rma 61-108 ide ees a avy pad ROOM 1A 8 AND snlences Ad al Bun ea gecken Yaar Raat da mn Was di wil 1 ie roms Be ot Mts Se ee ae | Balt | oR i wos hey pare ; REIN. reasonal ) id Samoa pad Wo m Mt AND. BO B ly; nae ee -“— e g Seme: ek or rik For Dcity eg son let 4 7 Bell Tew, 4 7 o re ones qui ba Sidney j ae n , st. aca - 190 n ily a iN s aan M ir gs 0. ; or nfu HE ’ Lote of as ro i tra ell-f 56 wit N or a ] 00 IN ab sing use rni ell © ison ag ew reli “h ns, ré th, ney ple a s i Pi ted, Wi 1 ba ar fs | ne WOHEA Wid BOAR A peliden + roe R a roo , shane a) | > oes 16— ~ Blin ga est 703 lawn: GT bia Ta sie ae (7) open, aos Ny fa ge b at y & per , f ne] , 3 oo N Bh Moy ath ivie age Co atts W aia RD Fes ony be SON. ooh m a. ard ree: BO P gg om bea. Was hk : a 2 F Bl spege. — Fi ge 36354 (7) - t urn udi bl. F cE ns Vv : te Ds 15 th er w D al ance M . wa all ' a 8s, e: or CO a P shed ret bo: fu S4. ho AS ref nin B or gre g; d- OU ic 1s eb gg syed 4 3h yg ~ Oo i a in R ~ _ el ic ee es TPES a. sale lide tate i tras Poor pr jaa gonrewens | fio pees ae a rar cae aa mle ares 2 are 4 na emmeimann chat A ice 0 a 3: Si eri ‘ : ce? rl chi t nce t Saad el eni ous - en mand eo; 10 on: rs, ro Ww r 8 ; a » to wi : Gli ny $20. TH, 972-5 gh es; _ e ores m ges ) aay aa ae oer pee il “tl brie mliy: fou si | Pak. i = cg ee ae ae ao EE mente (6s ee ; AR v ime > wes u eS ost se 1 a w ) able Fins 526 erivate gan onti Bul ni K, outh Roo ront roo “hers | e 2 SH ree wi B -cla room la st b OD ing ‘'etur avs hil eV cal 1066 I e: t ako, re I te for ict ° R e) TD! nt nit nd re- MC ee fo » at ne tly nu te po sh 4138 er m. 3 me m; ’ la X- Vv ond- ING B t ee . r ath, rb mc es, roo 5. Seausl av.: (6¢ AA , ™m . ntra “Mk igusp. * dell is So. 2 Sloe TELS spatch ior for ine rast sBA— Ben family, a kee MT peru p seers flo cooking. ‘te " veniencee: én —— foo GR ea es _ copper Ww eun’s gro (c8) NO ) referen rg free; ' rin ar gge |= ROOM rE fr | HOR TG ag oo Ba adi Seen ten aie | SH oe ee aa mm [oe jas tlt eor myicadats ever _F ¥ Go. (oR) ER S rom x @ iaundiy: § Fr aahignteh f 3, hom: rrying DE one. — ard; pe iT Was + gtd ly yes “private, tio IRE tne ne n fixtu pet ons, ’ = 4 ms : Said Re wens Cc, Bind = ae For Ta 2 nO - 2 be ante Bn ae 2) South oe wi RS ec Remy ; ph for 7 A shone. ¥ ian Bi le; nall fu ER ceted:” 4 wen” teg ; oe iam & e 2 R itor loll B enc 743 a ore Ta M gas 821 el furn nce; nne shed South ss meals Ww ooki ~ gy one tw a € al L h ard; mafortal ie. y iucuned 3 a 164 oo gae W- eitnae bi- wil ox ats; Ee a> aie se we 3- leh a wi fr vg oe , . : 00 5 nie i t " the ‘hea ng. ° ewly 7 er nd NG 50 42 om rta ot | oe ur Coa Al scr iat. ea ace; en WE wes : Lor nervice: = kr Hast be ia ee ae afte 8 ig og tow hed hou canon. Ee qe — for ahha ctia si i ae, re fo screens, xX —t-r00 fat, ttmace low rent = fangen, NT ne Pig (8¢) mathe usek ron IT (o8) | Mf iy. Ti , - Fn tae ee 7) ‘rR. 8; no D have | pl gs isso ex- fro wale 21— a 3 me con t —— or” BE — hades 601: eee pe reen pH o s8UR FIREEROC aa aaa ei, a rt xoncas Ea bene a DE sd en mene 5 | Sa GOS ay iar, | ery “had =e beet bed sc tne uted | wa ucas B oe 107 Ps sg y sundry : >with bo ee alley nin pom ds top AS ard v5 i ur helnied J —— TF out a” » new Se e018 5 0 ae py vs NO our mod , r leant ROA masa all t ‘ety Lt, oa + sag es DE b B oe th . tore rve ok 0 HI sin Ate a ni ard: UN 39. lo al 32 ye - | t nt 18 an al yoo a bidat N rooms - oe a d: N ia all mad sind bom (9 1 t. ome Pot , i ti movie ST a a: |t poner hes oy day or wee 8 ar nor ath was on 7. phox "ex. ELAR, ro) ° Gra! send room: at amen? reasons ine day ara “ent fixt ul mage A—4 comb) ba . ICH 148) 08 rr induce- E ae ee vines a STORAGE ard Rieti anions, urntehed ae om, | .,aaounin ont” and. ba ; beet ae See $s} upwar Poa utiful tres : ane ENSERG 3a g21. 4 Foom : ination a! M OL ages or A a «Diet rnished: taken in’ : 8 1e ioe ce t convents 4 : igs te aa Be ward i. om ouieos N ar ag - tires and G. } s gray N| a 7 LS Barts: draak on q erin es : E ) “AE a bers rome or _ ak, a ck nished i cE a pward, —- 6, i rea aeteuten 2 9 hoa - Tareiabed sas ynres ventences; it IN iz “e Hs Ches - RIT rtmer re ta newly 1 oe m, 1011 ee or ic to "S10 sou ~ tag a ms and 7) [LM oms tas Ni ide or WA om ces boa L Pt page ome; AY pemendgens | he on abe 1an oo : tnut ALT fee atwractly scora i, LEO ae for’: our roo Hoi beth. vs lene. com- Ba os ther to nies de phon AR . Ww aa cel ro (7) SH : ; sel rd; 4 m fro ( b AY lin ga Et - : RMAN ae for 6 1uOUs mely 1 in oak cat M parate aoe Fu . Ri n ons ish " Ch e; Pe wandancneetien aan UR ho furn m ORD | : r- ERIDAN en la es . R b N roo os twa igh meals: § snoond-stor aceon come,_with bath, ons WE tnt bath, ye a, ed bot NP ; : yater, elec “ WH Faas Tatas’ “5 —_ meals na =) Amen AN ope pr A tod 7 Fame. MA ail don fats ! I ta eth meat H : d-stor ~ Tor” , ~ sted A. 8, ahd. ven roug! venien aor pone n= : oom f a good ts : nace, ence , TRE ge Bay £20 wot £80: at $20. "Phone setae : = odern Sabena mere os Be w Soret 4 be Ww. J Eros Ww" car; b i ithout eet oT o Six m selena hed acreens, th 2002— COL lent . af fi aah Lot $36 print recer*'on | a

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Page 11

ERT RR ee ye i : y a ieee

catalan abit =

os: + ete te, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1911.

_ ST.LOUIS POST Dispas .

_ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

EWS OF NEW BOOKS _

eee iF AMILY.” * roamed the Picture Review

4 he loved the| (‘‘The Olaw,’’ by Cynthia Stockley. heights ays and nights. a "40 Moyne 2rloin im down 3 from town. escapade type and to general facts in the his- -ory of the way in which the Spanish- American republics have been plundered by outside speculators in human lilfe during the last hal¢ century. (A. C. Me- Clurg & Co.. Chicago.)

“THE NOYAL PAWN or VENICE.” HE richness and color of Venetian life in the days when Venice ruled the world’s commerce, and the half-barbaric splendor of the Cyprus of ‘that day, have been effectively wrought by Mrs. Lawrenee Turnbull into this story. Its heroine is Caterina Cornaro, the Venetian maiden whom King Janus of Cyprus loved when he saw her pic- ture, painted by Titian, and who was raised to ‘the dignity of “Daughter of Venice” that she might marry the sov- ereign. . The longing of the young Queen to benefit her people, her widowhood and ‘brief motherhood, the intrigues of a: “sl claime::: *> the throne, and the “tne cr she Bresp o: ice a, “3

fdier of fortune,” serving un- ‘ | Putnam.) a“

“THREE WEEKS IN THE BRITISH ISLES.” O subject lends itself to humorous N writing more readily than does foreign travel. If a man has it in him to be funny, the fun will come out cf him when he sits down to describe his encounters with the guldes, trades- men and innkeepers of a strange coun- try. The foregoing may excuse John U. Higinbotham, a Chicago newspaper man, for giving the public, under the guise of a guide book, a volume of hu- ror which has hardly been excelled since ‘“‘Innocents Abroad” and ‘The Dodge Club.’ He just couldn’t help the funny parts, and as they don't in the least impair the other merits of the book, his readers will probably forgive him. Only they should read the book 'eforehand, rather than during their pilgrimage, for if they carry it around for reference, Paedeker-fashion, they Will be apt to burst out laughing at some very inappropriate places. Here are some of the observations which are interspersed with mgge serious facts: “The tombstone of Mrs. Susanna Wes- ley records the fact that she was the mother of John and Charles ‘and sev- enteen others.’ If there is a depth of obscurity beyond being of ‘seventeen cthers’ on a tombstone, a moriuary eilso-ran, we have never heard of it. “The verger mentioned that Izaak Walton was an officer of St. Dunstan's Church. We interrupted him by saying ‘Fished for souls on Sunday,'” (a re- mark they had borne from numerous guides, ‘‘and he seemed quite disappoint- ea. It was wrong and thoughtless, and we will not do it again. We grow care- less and selfish on our vacation and for- get how few are the joys of these good reople past whom the world is whirling. Hereafter we will listen ‘to the ancient jest, however oft repeated, and laugh merrily. “Royalty may stand to be beheaded or sit to be married. It.is a complicated system. “This church has the largest nave in England, and was built by one of the biggest ones. “Queen Emma once walked down a siander by parading over twelve hot tlowshares. Emma may have been !n- nocent, but she was no tenderfoot. “An aperture in the end wall was used by Henry III for eavesdropping. The bridgework around the opening is modern, but the guide says ‘the ‘ole is the original ‘ole.’ ”’ Equally quaint is Author Higinboth- m's account of the queerly shortened pronunciation of long English proper tames, such as the familiar instance of Cholmondeley, pronounced Chumley. He fell into line, he relates, by pronounc- ing his own name “Hinnam.”’ The book has a purpose. It is to prove that “three weeks abrond is better than no loaf,’’ and that the person hose time is limited should not for that reason forego foreign travel. (Reilly and Britton.) “THE IDEAL ITALIAN TOUR.” Ideal Italian Tour’ is something more than the sort of thing one going to Italy would like to read. It is a delightful epitome of Italian his- tory, as it pertains to the principal show places of that romantic land. It is sald to occupy a middle ground be- tween Baedeker and the ordinary book of travel, and this it does do. A hand- some little volume in leather, it is illus- : | raea: JAMES FORMAN’S “The

| trated with beautiful photographs, and ““""Santly written: by one steeped in the "te Ttaly’s. One could to go there. Jleast important among the villagers 15S “PEOPLE OF POPHA™M.” EOPLE of Popham are such thor- P oughly likable people that it is @ pleasure to have been introduced to them by Mary C. E. Wemyss. It Is more than an introduction, for through Ler clever intervention our acquaint- ance grows into positive friendship be- fore the book is half read. There is ‘charming Mary Macdermott with her beauty and ready Irish wit. Out of many disagreements with her aunt it brought her victorious. ‘“Angela’s hair should sweep away from her face like Lady Hamilton’s you know.” “As to Lady Hamilton’’—this from the objecting aunt—‘“‘I can see nothing to admire in her.’’ “Don’t you? Uncle Pat said she was the fate of circumstances. Ah! yes, Lord Nelson—she was to blame, but Un- cle Pat always said it was as impossible fcr there to be another Lord Nelson as that there should be another Julius Caesar. So Angela runs no particular canger.’ But this is in London days, before Mary married David Howard and came to live in Little Popham. Here not the Jane, once Somerset, but now just Jane, who thinks “it is something to be born English’’ since the French governess was badly frightened by a cow which, in Jane’s opinion, was ‘‘as tame as pump

water.’”’” Jane is glad she doesn’t have to talk French. ’ “If you went to Paris, Jane, you'd be ashamed if you couldn’t make yourself ur.derstood.’” “Not at all, ma’am, I should be proud of being ‘able to talk something they cculdn’t.’’ Then there are Popham of Great Pop- ham, to whom Christian Hope’s doormat is as the P. S. to a woman’s letter. He rever begins to discuss really vital things until he reaches the doormat. And Cynthia. “The Cynthias of this world may not be so interestoing or so brilliant as the Margarets, but I can imagine a man liking to have Cynthia sit opposite him at breakfast. .As a matter of fact, being Cynthia, she weuld sit beside him, within reach— which only shows how difficult it is to generalize.”’ And Miss Durnford, who astonishes the village by wearing clothes that fit. Then the party, where Vespers, the grocer, announces the guests. “I near- ly asked him for half a side of streaky,” said Margaret. Then there is The In- cumbrance. But there is ‘‘People of Fopham.” Get it and read it by all means, if you would be entertained. (Houghton, Mifflin & Co.)

FICTION FROM DEFOE TO DATE. F no one ever hopes or cares to read | all the novels which wer@é once ‘‘best sellers,’’ or which remain so after a century, all may save time ‘n English fiction by using such compila- tions as the two volumes of “‘The Read- er's Library,’’ devoted to extracts from novels written in the English language. With introductory essays and notes by William J. and Coningsby W. Dawson, this collection is classified, so that the extracts will illustrate what is most striking or characteristic in the works of English novelists from Defoe to date. The reader will not complain that any great novelist who has writ- ten in English is unrepresented. With these, ‘“‘there are others.’’ Defoe and Fielding, Scott, Dickens, Thackeray and Hawthorne, with some half a dozen oth- ers, whom most readers will accept as of the highest rank, supply extracts Classified in departments devoted to ‘“‘Love Scenes,’’ ‘‘Historic Personages,”’ “Epics of Conflict,’’ ‘‘Humor,” “The High Water Mark’”’ and ‘‘Children in Fiction.’’ The department indexed as “The High Water Mark,’’ shows fic- tion delivering sensation at its high- est voltage, but all the selections have in them more or less of this quality of climax. As nerve stimulants, the beat may have the qualities of old port, sherry and champagne. The last half of the nineteenth century supplies what may answer as a substitute for brandy, or even for brandy and absinthe. From books once famous whose writers were once denounced as ‘‘degenerates”’ or rid- iculed as “greenery-yallery,”’ ‘“‘sunflower and lily esthetes,’’ there may be had hasheesh and cocaine by those who seek these forms of stimulation from novel-reading. This, however, is a question of taste, and the taste shown in some other recent collections of ex- tracts from ‘‘great authors” is certain- ly worse than in this. In selecting their love scenes, the Messrs. Dawson are eatisfied that the emotional stimulation be that of the best champagne, shall undrugged but sufficient. The scenes devoted to the fighting instinct are collected with such judgment that some readers may feel it a loss to return to everyday life before committing some heroic, action, with perhaps not less than half a dozen fir&t-class homi- cides in it. This may show “literary quality’’ of the highest order. In com- piling, the Messrs. Dawson have made literary quality the test. Novel readers are now supposed to have reached a point where if they are sure the lit- they can take erary quality is good, care of. their own morals. (Harper & Brothers.) “ILLUSTRATIONS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS.” HIS work, which was compilea T and edited by Robert Scott and William C. §tiles, comprises more than 86500 illustrations for the use of those who may wish to illu- minate and enrich their public ad- dresses. The material is drawn from a surprisingly large number of sources, chiefly recent books and periodical literature, a long catalog of which {s given in the preface. Excerpts from records in almost every department of human knowledge are to be found in these pages. Sclence has furnished many, including habits and doings of beasts and birds, curi- ous and useful feats in surgery, ways and wonders of plant life, useful and

“*luable data from astronomy, the ‘entors, explorers, discov- om . miner”. and

| f in missionary work is represented in numerous paragraphs. All these things are néatly turned and adapted to illustrate truths, topics ana titles, that are arranged in alphabetical or- der through the book. These topic heads cover almost every subject or division of subject that any public speaker would ever wish to discuss, and furnish him on short notice with a good illustration for his subject. Many of these illustrations are in verse, thus greatly enriching the col- lection and adding to its ‘variety, (Funk & Wagnalls.) BOOK containing over 300 pages of quotations in favor of the use of al- tion (New York). It is edited by M. Mcnahan. While it is similar to a voj- a

TEMPERANCE, A veer beverages has been issued hy the United States Brewers’ Associa- ume issued by the, same Organization sume time ago, it contains a great dea] of new material. Some of the old has been eliminated. The book is called “A Text Book of True Temperance.” The quotations in favor of such temperance, which is tak- en to. mean not prohibition, but self- control, come from writers in all ages. Beginning with a sentence from Homer, “The weary find new strength in gen- erous wine,’’ quotations, facts and the- ories are marshaled until the close of the book. Every attempt is made to dis- ccurage prohibition, since prohibition reither prohibits nor is it calculated to make for backbone in a people. The editor has an opening and closing word in the book. In the closing word he shows that man is learning more and rmcore to control his appetites. He con- cludes: “The great change for the better in the habits of the people, this general perception and observance of the laws

of true temperance, which is in a large cegree peculiar to our own time—is to be ascribed chiefly to use of mild fermented peverages, beer, alé and wine.” lager

Our Low Prices Bring Business. Diamonds. Watches, Silverware. Pay a ne Loft s.. 2d floor. 308 N gras ot 4 a 234 Collinsville av. TELLS OF ROBBERY, HELD —_—_——_—- Minnesota University Treasurer Charged With Embezzlement, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 3.—J, D. Bren, cashier_of the University of Minnesota, who reported that he had been robbed by three men of $14,000 near the campus, was arrested at 1:05 this morning and taken to the Central Police Station where he was charged with embezzlement.

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

The Rock Island’s novel way of announcing in the St. Louis street ee —--———

cars their splendid new and fast train, “The Colorado Flyer,” to

(Your Future . No. 1 ® |

An ‘You ‘are’ going to travel. | You'll travel in comfort. You'll travel lin. safety. / You'll enjoy; your. trip.

(First Card, May 10th to 20th.)

olorado Kansas City

=

Go This | Summer

,Your Future y, \No.2:° 4

_ The time‘of your trip COLORADO; FLYER)

‘ the greatly increased

sfdet

Special Prices Until June 40 Best set of Teeth......$3.00 Gold Crowns, 22k......83.00 Gold Filling..........75e up Teeth Extracted..........250 get ——, & and advice free

PARLORS to Stay.) .

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA DIRECT via FISHGUARD cs F the convenience of passengers wish- ing x! craneeil direct to the Continent dur- ing June, special express trains will leave Fishguard for Dover. Queenst awn—Fishguard—Liverpool ARMANIA 5 semen oS 10 A. M.| June 17, 10 A. M, Fishguard and Liverpool MAURETANIA, LUSITANIA. June 14, 9 A. MjJune 21, 9 A. M. *MADEIRA GIBRALTAR *tGENOA, NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME Sailing Hour, Noon. +Carpathia June 15 Aug. 3 Sept. 21, *#Saxon:a July 3 Aug. 24 Pannonia July 20 Sept..7 Oct. 26 MONTREAL QUEBEC LONDON Sailings of Steamers Carrying One Regular Class Cabin (II) and Third-class Pas- sengera only. 4 T F. Harrington, Gen. S. W. Agent,, 219 N. Tenth St.. S. W. Cor. Olive St.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD eals a la Carte without extra charge Wireless and Submarine § ignals. LONDON__PARIS BREMEN Express Sailings Tuesdays. Fast Mail Sailings Thursdays, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa Sailings Saturdays. Connections by Company’s Steamers for Egypt. India and Far East. Baitimore-Bremen Direct. One Class Cabin Steamers Wednesdays. OELRICHS & co., Gea. Aste. Vy City:

venae An enthralling and mystifying story written startling in in Oppenheim’s some best of its vein. revelations. By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM ‘*Prince of Story Tellers”? : Illustrated by J. V. McFall. $1.25 net; by mail $1.36. LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Publishers, Boston } @CEAN STEAMERS. 1 OCEAN STEAMERS. | af ritratreet, 8 & | Ste Lawrence Route to ur Sosite Battery.” LESh THAN FOUR | | inatarestt, Fasceat, Finest Shine. 1 Waite Star-Dom | aan MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE ROYAL Srnayp Pe Montreal — Que ‘‘Laurentic’”’ and **¥ Carrying One . ‘called Second Cabin). metesees: Serer Also T z passengce . Apply Compény’s o ROBT EM RAIN. BW Ps Roth phones. Sth and Locust

Central National Bank, Agents.

HAMBURG- AME’ London—Paris—H: +Amerika, June 8, 9 A.M.|$?Pr *Pres. Grant..... June 10/Cin« tRitz-Carlton a la Carte ' tSecond Cabin « qwill Ba os awe : *Wil) call at ymou an, Direct Service Philadelphi raaiiiet saleatoae Vee ae

Toprist Dept. Vv

NORWAY. HE ee : AND NORTHERN CAPITALS | PERB TWINSCREW STEA : BLUECHER. . CINGCI ATI, ; PRINTZESSIN CECILIE. ——— Hamburg during June, Hamburg-American_ Line, Olive Louis, a 0., or local ent. The legitimate PAID cf of the Post-Dispatch in St. its suburbs is greater th: ALL other English Datiic. BINED. . . neem j

Be EXCURSI SIONS.

River Excursion

Leave 10 a. m., ce +58 Excursions, xcept Mo -_ Office, 313

dave

ee ee AMUSEMENTS. STEAMER GR WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master Round Trip, and Saturdays, Street. in 1 EVERY SUNDAY ALTON AND ILLINOIS

EXCURSIONS. EYEAGL

ILLINOIS pete m., Return Pp m

ve 8

AMUSEMENTS,

Handlan Park are TODAY] BARNUM & CIR pIIS 2 Performances Daily, 2 and Ptah. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR E > One 50-Cent Ticket Admits to All. Children Under 12 ¥ Half Price. Downtown Ticket Offiee at Bollman Bros., 1120 Olive St.

OLYMPIC "x22 Mat., 50c to $2.00. Night, 50c te

E Geo. M. Cohan, Jullan Eltinge, Geo. Evans, Fred Niblo, And R,

Th SPECIAL, | mye ee | ursday, y and & rday. NEW YORK POLICE PARADE, EQUILLO—GUERDON COLVIN FOREST HIGHLANDS PARK THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL, PHENOMENAL VAUDEVILLE, 2:30—TWICE DAILY—8:30, BONITA Late of ‘‘Wine, Women and — assisted by Lew Hearn & 0. ANDY RICE. ROSA ROMA FREVOLI. CROTTEN BROS, CAVALLO’S BAND, Clara Mae Hammer, oprano, Million Population Club This Everting. FREE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS UNTIL 6, ns” HEIGHTS “" END co. Evenirigs, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. 25c Mat T wM., JOSSEY and SUPERIOR “‘wOuS - THE LIOW AND THE MO FREE—Admission to Grounds—FREE

Next Sun. Mat.—"“THE SQUAWMAN.” SUBURBAN err vee BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY, 25¢ and 50e AMELIA BINGHAM In “The Triumph of an Empn«.”

Next Week—Wildfire. Racing Comedy. BEAUTIFUL Admission 100 D ELMA Children Free

Pop. Mats. Today, 25c and 60c, SOPHIE BRANDT princess cnc Famous, Seats at Bollman’s. r’s. Bar Grand-Leader, Free Moving Pictures, MANNION’S PARK Broadway Cars vile—Band Concerte— BASEBALLD == Today js tri EATS on Stive Tasents err rela s at McTAGUL Sth and CANDY S8TORE, §th

SHUBERT “4"2,. and Bargain Matinee Ts

Haynes-Langenbe : Mak. co cf

a a PPP OOOSS § * 20044000»